https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b9d1640cf25b548681cbd1c2a29305c9.pdf 40fc41d0fcf537c7bc16348cd1729639 PDF Text Text ' I Page 16 • SPORIS: Get your copy of EXTRA Saturday! The Daily Sentinel • 2001 Football Preview Edition Friday 2001 AREA COMPOSITE FOOl BALL SCHEDULE · August24 Williamstown at Wahama Hamlin. at Hannan Point Pleasant at Ripley Gallia Academy at Meigs Ross Southeastern at River Valley Eastern at South Gallia Berne Union at So uthern Wellston at Jackso n Minford at Oal< Hill Winfidd at Ravenswood Waham~~~!~H~Ii,;g Southern at Hannan Point Pleasant at Roane County Coal Gt:ave at Gallia Academy Wellston at River Valley South Gallia at Waterford Fort Frye at Eastern Meigs at Athens Waverly at Jackson Oak Hill at Unioto St. Albans at Ripley Ravenswood a( Poca Se~J!ember7 Wahama at Eastern · Buffalo- Putnam at H annan North Marion at Point Pleasant Iramon at Gallia Academy River Valley at Meigs Southern at South Ga!Jia Jackson at Vintr n County Waverly at Wellston Rock Hill at Oak Hill Riverside at Ripley Roane County at Ravenswood September 14 Wahama at Wi lliamson Hannan at Marsh Fork Marietta at Point Pleasant Jac kson at Gallia Academy River Valley at Logan Symmes Valley at South Gallia Alexander ar Southern R avenswo-o d 'at Meigs Oak Hill at Wdlston Ripley at Nitro September 15 Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic Septc!mber 21 Southern at Wahama Hannan ar Eastern Point Pleasant at River Valley Gallia Academy at · Marietta South Gallia at Miller Meigs at Fairland Athens at.Jackson Wellston at Rock Hill Symmes Valley at Oak Hill Ripley at Hurricane Ravenswood at Chapmanville Duv~~~a~ber 28 Logan at Point Pleasant Warren Local at Gallia Academy Athens at River Valley Eastern at Trimble Southern at Federal Hocking . Meigi at Wellston · Jackson at Marietta Ripley at Sp[ing Valley . Ritchie County at Ravenswood September 29 . Han nan at Burch So uth Gallia at Parkersburg Catholic Oak Hill at Portsmouth Notre Dari1e Odober 5 Gilmer County at Wahama Guyan Valley at Hannan Jackson at .Point Pleasant River Valley at Gallia Academy South Gallia at Gau ley Bridge Federal Hocki ng at Eastern Southern at Miller . Meigs at Nelsonville-York Belpre at Wellston Portsmouth East at Oak Hill Ripley at Sissonville Si. Marys at Ravenswood October 12 Wahama at South Gallia Hannan at Meadow Bridge Point Pleasant at Warren Local Gallia Academy at Ath ens River Valley at Jackson Eastern at Miller Waterford at South~rn Alexander at Meigs NelsonviUe-York at Wellston Oak Hill at Lucasville Valley South Charleston at Ripley Clay County at Ravenswood Point Pleasant at Athens Gallia Academy at Logan Marietta at River Valley Waterford at Eastern Southern at Trimble • Vinton County at Meigs Jackson at Warren Local Wellston at Al exa nder Green at Oak HiU Ripley at Logan C1J.Va.) R avenswood at Calhoun County Melp County's 50 (enb • Augu\1 14. 1001 • Vol. 51. No . 1 When ESPN asked Toledo to move the starting time for its season opening football game, th~ Rockets were given a rare chance to appear on national cable television. Exposure. A potential boost for recruiting. TV money for the Mid-American Confe rence. Mike Karabin , ·Toledo's interim athletic director, fig" ured it was the perfect set up. Until the game was ·switched to a Friday night. College football teams often change their schedules to accommodate television, but. some now are refusing to do so when it interferes with high school football a Friday night tradition. "After taking a long look at it, it was the wrong thing to do," Karabin said. "We were getting inundated with letters Friday night," sa;d Brian ·McCann , Cincinnati sports information director. "Anytime we have the opportunity to present our football team to 80 to 90 million homes, we're going to do that a& long as it doesn't put us at a disadvantage. "We're trying to bring our football program to a national level. Every little bit helps. If the recruit in Florida, in California, sees us that weekend, October26 Wirt Cou nty at Wahama Hannan at Gauley Bridge Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant Warren Local at River Valley Guyan Valley at South Gallia Meigs at Belpre Logan at Ja ckson Wellston at Vinton .County Oak Hill at Summit Country Day Ravenswood at Ripley buyouts at issue BY BRIAN J. REED . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RUTLAND - Rutland officials will continue to c<;>nsider annexation of areas surrounding th e village, and could take official action to begin the .annex- October27 Eastern at Southern October 19 Wahama at St. Marys Karabin said the game may be moved to the afternoon so it doesn't 'tonflict with the Ohio high school semifinals for Divisions II, llJ and V Chryst assures high school coaches the cqnference won't be asking teams io play on Friday, even at the expense of losing TV revenue. Akron coach Lee Owens said the Zips won't play on Friday night as long as he's in charge, but are willing to open the sea- ation process before year's end. Mayor Richard Fetty and · Solicitor John Lentes met with Meigs County commissioners on Thursday to seek their support for the proposed annexation, and plan to meet with Rutland Township trustees in days to come. The village hop es that annexati on of the area serving as the site for the Meigs Local School District's n ew elementary building and other areas will help replace re sidents and sewer system customers lost in 1998's fl ood hazard mitigatio n program, which resulted in the loss of more than 20 residentia l dwellings in the village, and reve nue from those homes served by the village's 10 year-old sewerage sys tellt . . "Rutland is in a terrible shape," Fetty said . " When FEMA turned that property over to the village, we lost a lot of revenue in return. and we need to pick up revenue somewhere." Fetty said those who fear annexation could resu lt in the 'implementation of a Ple•se see FEMA. Al Southern posts bus route changes South Gallia at Hannan maybe he's the guy that comes ing they'll play host to the conin· next year and takes us to the ference tide game. . next level." "As people watch the .game The Toledo-Western Michi- on TV they'll see the quality of gan matchup brings television football that our conference mon ey to th e MAC plays," Toledo coach Tom although Comniissioner Rick Amstutz said. " I think when C hryst won't say how much- they see that, they'll respect our and allows football fans across conference even more." the country see what may be · Toledo will play one Friday the conference's best game of night game this season - a 6 the season. p.m. kickoff at MAC rival The winner will likely win Bowling Green on Nov. 23, the the MAC West Division, mean- day after Thanksgiving. www. mydaily~enllnd "'"' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Officials·consider annexation Leaders review Lost revenue CHIP program from FEMA Colleges avoid playing under Friday night lights BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hometown Newspaper son on the Thursday ·before, Labor Day to bring out students who won't be on campus over the long holiday y;eekend. "I think you have to do . whatever is in reason to encourage fans to attend," Owens said. "The days of saying, 'We're going to play at one o'clock Saturday, be there,' it's kind of gone beyond that. I think we have an obligation tO adjust our schedules and make it work." BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFf RACINE- Classes· will begin Tuesday for South·e rn Local Schools students, and Superintendent James Lawrence said that as a result of the opening of the new So.u thern Elementary School, there are numerous changes in the district's bus routes. Lawrence said that while some routes have changed very little, others have undergone major changes. A list of student pick-up times has been posted at .S.o1.1them High Scho.o.Land Southern Elementary, s well as·at the post offices in cuse. Homeroom sessions will · begin at Southern Elementary at 8 a.m. and at Southern High School at 8:25a.m. Lawrence suggested that sometime before Thesday, elementary students pick up school packets which contain various papers to be filled out and information on how to find their way around the new school. The bus routes, with . approximate times, are as follows : • Wendell Ervin (Bus 2): Elige Road/ Nease Hollow Road, 7:13 a.m.; McKenzie Ridge/Valley Bell, 7:20 a.m.; McKenzie Ridge/County Road 28, 7:23 a.m.; County Road . 28/Carmel Road, 7:26 a.m .; Pleasant View Road, 7:30 a.m.; Horse Cave In April, the NCAA eliminated a restriction prohibiting college games from being played on Friday nights. Since then, the Division I Management Council has issued a statemen't saying Friday nights should be reserved for high school players, but that individual member schools and conferences could schedule games when they wish. Minnesota coac h Glen Mason, whose team opens the season at Toledo, opposes Friday night college football . The Golden Gophers game with the Rockets was original. ly scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 1, and Mason wasn't happy when Toledo moved th e kickoff to Friday, Aug. 31 at 5:30 p.m. Mason, an Ohio Stare graduate, wrote a letter to high school coaches saying he would do everything he could to have the game moved. It was rescheduled for Thursday, Aug. 3 1 at 7 p.m. "I'm a traditionalist when ir comes to college, football," Mason said. "If I had my way, we'd play every game Saturday.. at 1:30 p.m." Others don 't agree. In need of extra money to balance athletic budgets and · ex pand recruiting, college football teams this season will be playing on several days of the week other than Saturday. Among th e nontraditional games: -Cincinnati opens the season Sunday, Sept. 2 against Pt!rdue.The game will be televised on ESPN 2. - Ohio visits Akron on Thursday, Aug. 31 and travels to North Carolina State for a night game Thursday, Sept. 13. Both games will be regionally televised. -Toledo plays host ro Western Michigan on Tuesday, Nov. 6. The game wiU be televised on ESPN2. "We will work with the networks to adjust our schedule to get a game on tel evision , though we ta ke into account we traditionally. won't go to a · PI•H ... Route. Al Taclay's Sentinel :1 SedloM -1:1 ...... BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -Details of a half-million dollar gram for housing rehabi litation and down payment assistance for low and moderate-in come residents were discussed during Thursday's regula~ meeting of Meigs County commissioners. Ohio D eparrm em of Development has. awarded $500,000 to the county throu gh Community Housin g Improvement Program (C HIP), which will be administered through th e county's fair hou sing and grants administration office. Grants Administrator Jean Trussell outlined the program's services and the application process. Three co mponents. make up th e two -year grant: Home repair, which will provide up to $8,000 in straight gra nt funding for minor repatr work; full providing rehabilitation, gram and loan funds up to $22,000; and acquisition re hab, offering up to $15,000 in down payment assistance to qualifying homebuyers. In all, the program will provide assistance to repair 13 hom es, rehabilitate nine homes, and assist with purchasing eight others. Appli ca tions are available after 9 a.m. on Sept.l9 at th e grants office in . the county annex building. An informational meeting will be held on Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. at the annex for those applying in terested in through the program. Trussell said that those planning to apply for assistance should be at the office soon after the app lica tion period begins, noting that 75 · applications were Please see CHIP, Al Racine Fall Festival lineup anntruncett· Poctland,Racin e-and-Syra~-- ~~- from-h igh ·schools::" ."'--~ Application period·begins Sept. 19 ------ - BY SCOTT WOLFE SAFETY FIRST OMEROY - With many students heading back · to school this week, M eigs County Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell is urging all motorists to pay special attention to school buses and the children who are riding on them. Now that Eastern Local Schools are already in session, and a nymber of students in the Meigs and Southern Local . schools returning on Tuesday, motorists are asked to use extreme caution when approaching stopped school buses and be aware of students who are crossing roadways and waiting to be picked up. Trussell said that deputies will be monitoring speed limits in the school zones as well as .watching for motorists attempting to pass stopped school buses. Citations wiU definitely be issued for these violations, he said. "The speed limit in the school zones is 20 mil es per hour during restricted hours,'' said TfllS,sell. "We hope that motorists exercise due caution around. schools and buses and that we have a safe and enjoyable schol)l year." Trussell reminds motorists that most bUS<.'S will be running around 6-9 a.m. in the mornings and 2-5 p.m. in the afternoom. (Tony M. Leach photo) .,. Hlp: lOs Low: lOs Details, A2 Lotteries ,.c!llalililenwd~au.,r_ _ _ _A""'S OHIO · ,.C"'Ia~ssl!Jif,ie...d.,.s____.,B,.,2""'-4 Pick 3: 2-1-s; Pick 4: 6-4-H ,.C,..oumlljc,.s..,_______.,B""S lludlere 5:_~ 17-24-32 Editorials A4 · ,.,o"'b...,jtu..,a...ri,.eiLs____..r.A~3 W.VA. ..t~Spo~rts.\iL_ _ __..B-"1."" 3"". 6 D.lly 3: 1-9-2 D.llly 4: &149 'Wll!iei!ia~th,.e..,r.____~~~A""'-2 e 2001 ohio Volley Publ~hina Co. many of the early gems of the music's genre, but also glistens in their original compositions . that will no doubt be "diamords" in this music's "jewelry boxi. Surefire was formed in 1992 and each band mem- · her brings a wealth of experience in bluegrass music to th e group. They have taken that experience and combined it into a sound that's truly unique . Mike . Evans (Guitar), Danny Murray (llanjo), Greg Settl es Mandolin) , Roy Edman (Bass) and Danny Mullen (Fiddle) invite members of the Meigs Co unty community to enjoy Bluegrass entertainm ent at it's best! Joining Surefire on stage will be suc h notable gt,tests as Northwest Territory, Outdoor Plumbing, the Swinging Seniors and one to RACINE - The Racine Fall Festival committee has be en working hard throughout the past twelve months to assemble a great musical lin eup and beefedup activ ity schedule for this yearis event which will be held Saturday, September 8 at Star Mill Park. One of th e featured guests will be Surefir e, an up -and-coming bluegrass band from th e Parkersburg, W.Va. area. From West Virginia , Surefire brings a sound all of it's own to th e Ra cine Fall Festival - a sound steeped in the traditional vein of the hills from where it came. ·aut also these string melodies are influenced by the harmonies and arrangements of the second and third generations of the art form called Bluegrass. Su refire stands out in adding th eir . personal touch Plene see Festlv•l. Al ODNR pushes safe boating over holiday FROM STAFF REPORTS POME;ROY -. With summer officially winding down and the last days of warm weather providing a perfect backdrop for watercraft enthusiasts, Ohio Department of Natural Resou rces (ODNR) is encouraging all boaters to be careful while enjoying the busy· Labor Day weekend. "The :Labor Day weekend represents one of Ohio's busiest boating times of the year on Ohio's waterways, so boaters need to exercise extrJ caution on the water," said Jeff Hoedt, chief of ODNR's Division of Watercraft. "Safety, common sense and preparedness should be a priority for all boaters throughout the year," he added. ~ To ·further promote safe boating, watercraft officers will be distributing pledge cards to boaters over the Labor Day weekend. The pledge cards remi nd boaters to wear their life jacket, remain sober and alert, stay in control of their .watercraft, o bey all navigation rules, and be respectful of others who are boati ng. ODNR also notes that Ohio offers many excellent ,recreational ·boating opportunities during the fall. For additional information on Ohio's boating oppormnities, safety tips and educational opportunities, visit ODNR's web site at www.dnr.state.oh.us What is a Hospitalist? Hospitalists ore physicians who ore skilled at diagnosing and providing effective ond timely treatment of illness Ia patients during their Hospital stay. Their primary responsibility is to oversee the daily care·of the hospitalized patient. For more information, call (740) 446-5568 ~ ---- ... • •• • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org • '· ' �• ' Ohio·_ The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Aug. 25 . I M•nofleld ! &1 "184"J • W. VA. (} -----~-· ~: · Showers Friday. August 24, 2001 T-storms Rain Flurrle!l Snow · ~ DAYTON (AP) The Rev.1 ' Johannes Christian 's world exploded when his wi ndshield did. A cannonballsized rock hurled fro m a highway overpass crashed throu gh the glass, hitting Ghristian in the face. The 50-year-old Columbus minister suffered multiple inj ur ies while drivi ng · in July 'on· Interstate 70 near Springfiel d. "Every sin gle bone in .his · face was . broken;· said Arthur Christian, th e minister's brother. He said his broth er has lost sight in one eye, his other eye remains stitched shut and more surgery ' is pending. A 1S-year-o!d boy has been charged delinquency counts of felonious assault and va ndalism. If convi cted, he could be held in juvenile detention until he forecast for Cloudy Ice Showers possible late Saturday turns21. Because of Chr istian's ·experie nce, State Sen. Steve Austria has draftt d legislation that would create a task force to investigate installing vandal- prevention fences on all interstate 'highway overpasses in O hio. The bill, which the Beavercreek Republican plans to introduce next month, would also stiffen penalties for throwing objects off of overpasses. " We would certainly give his bill hearin gs," said state R ep. Rex p amschroder, chairman of the House Transportation and Public Safety Committee. " I'm more than .willing to look i t it." However, Damschroder said he doesn't believe ereccing fences on all overpasses would eliminate the problem. He School officials kept the 85,000 copies of the handbook and might fix the error with a sticker, said district spokesman Alan Seifullah. , · The tille now reads "Student Handbook: Rights and Responsibilites." Probe focuses .on 2 s~pecls partly cloudy. High in th e CLEVELAND (AP) - . Two suspects in the BJ;I-gun drive-by The National Weather Ser- upper 80s. South wind 5 to 10 shooting of a 13-year-old boy killed in the city's Collinwood vice says, a warm front will mph. approach the region from the Saturday night .. .Partly neighborhood will be charged by the weekend; 'the city's police · Mississi ppi valley tonight. cloudy. A chance of showers chiefsaid. "I made a committnent that we would have thi~·,case solved by Lows will be in the 60s. after midnight. Low in the mid the. close of the weekend,'' said .Police chief Martin Flask. "We are Scattered showers and thun- 60s. · · · . derstorms will continue over Extended forecast: · very close tb its conclt~sion." He spoke during a community meeting Thllrsday night at the · weekend as the warm Sunday... Partly cloudy with front pushes in. Low pressure a chance of showers and thun- which . police answered residents': questions aoout 'Raymond will move ' through the Great derstorms. High in the lower Bozak's death. The meeting followed a prayer serVice at ·NottingLakes on Sunday with a trail- 80s. · ham United Methodist Church. Flask would •not say whether the suspects had belm questioned ing cold tjunt. Highs over the Monday... Mostly cloudy or if they were in custody.He said earlier descriptions that the-susweekend will be in the 80s. with a chance of showers and Lows wiD be in the 60s. thunderstorms . Low in the pects :were.two men in their late ·30s or early 40s wer~ inacc~rate. • ' . .. ' .1,. Sunset tonight will be at· 'mid 60s and high near 80. 8:16. Sunrise Saturday will be ' Tuesday.. .Partly cloudy. Low at 6:52a.m. in the mid 60s and high in the . Weather forecast: upper 70s. .CANTON (AP) - · A 19-year-old man will spend the rest of Tonight... Low clouds and W:ednesday... Partly cloudy. his,life in prison with no chance of parole after pleading guilty in fog reqeve!opi11g after mid~ Low in the lower 60s and high the healing death of a 2-yeaJ-old girl. '' . , ,Shaun El\011 Owens, ofC~nton ; avoided !Yosslb1e .death sennight. Low in' the mid 60s. in the .lower 80s. Light and, variable wind. Thursday... Partly cloudy. te11c1' by sig~Jjng a plea deal Thursday. He.entered tile plea of gliilt Saturday... Low clouds and Low in the lower 60s and high in ,Stark Gounty Common Pleas Court to an aggravated murder fog until mid-morning, then near 80. charge in the Dec. 6 death of Kayla Renee Henry, his girlfriend's daughter. , . A three-judge panel ensured that Owens, who has a seventhgpde education, understood his rights. :· Owens asked his attorney, Wayne Graham, to apologize for him. Graham said Qwens could not find the right WordsAi<l express his remorse. · BEVERLY. (AP) - American E[e¢tric-•P9wer ..,.]am to spend ' · '' ., · s71.4 million on environmental upgrades at its electric generation · , Hiant.on~fcW BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·Man gets life·for bea6.-g a 1 AEP to spend on upgrades . senio(5-'slayer------ The company said it will construct a new emission ·· DAYTON (AP) -An 89-year-o!d man was found beate11 and control system on one unit its .Muskingum River generating stabbed to death inside his home after a relative called police, concerned that the man wasp't answering his door. station in Washington County. When _it is operat,ing, the selective catalytic red~ction (SCR) , P?lice .iil~oyered the bo~y ofWilliam Cowa'h, 89, Wednesday. sylit':lll will reduc: mtrogen oxide emissions in that, \)nit "Y, ab,put they have no suspects. . · · ' · ·' · . · :. . '" It re~y has me devastat.ed to know rsomeonel got him,'' his 85 perc~nt. AEP spokesman Vikki Michalski said AEP is reducing the nitro- neighbor 'Ted Merritt said Thursday. ''It had to be someone he gen oxide emissions as it tries to.comply with new U.S. ~PA reg- knew to'let them in the hou,se." · ulations. . · · Police were .looking for Cowan~s car Thursday, a blue 1997 ' Chevrolet Cavalier. They are interviewing some 6f Cowan's rela. tlves and'trying to find othe~. · ' · ' . 2 plead in meter thefts COLUMBUS (AP) -Two former city employees have pleaded guilty to stealing $710,000 from parking meters during a fouryear span. Rush E;dwards II! and Edward R . Smith entered the pleas in Franklin Col)nty Common Pleas Court to ·charges of racketeering, theft in office and money laundering. They will be sentenced on Oct. 26. They face a maximum of 10 yeatS in jail each as part of a plea agreement They could have faced a term of as long as 20 years. , Neither man has much to show for the thefts. Investigators found no substantia!' savings or investtnents in Edwards' or Smith's names. ,Handbook has misspelling I I CLEVELAND (AP) - Public school students will have to wait a while .for,tlieii :Copies of the Cleveland School District's student hartdb.Ob k, ·. · ' · . . The .word "responsibilities" was nusspelled on the cover. I . . MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Coyne opts against nanning CLEVELAND (AP) - The mayor of suburban Brook Park reversed himself on Thursday, announcing be would not run for mayor of Cleveland for personal reasons. · Mayor Tom Coyne, who brokered a deal this year that woul d allow for expansion of Cleveland's .airport, denied that his petitions might have been legally flawed because he is living in Brook Park. · · Coyne had said Thursday morning .that he. planned to file papers in the Cleveland race by the deadline Thursday night He had campaign workers in the city Thursday collecting additional signatures for his petition to be included on the ballot. By Thursday afternoon, Coyne said he had more than 6,000 signatures --double th~ number required to get on the N ov. 6" ballot. Coyne suggested that State Sen. Dan Brady, who offi cially joined the mayor's race Thursday, had threatened to challenge .his petitions, but said, ." any challenge that candidate Brady would want to make, I am sure that we could fend off" Firefighter wrecks engine LIMA (AP) -A firefighter rushing to a fire at his new house trailer lost control of his fire truck Thursday and struck a vehicle that pulled to the side of the road, authorities said. . Richard Shaefer, 37, was cited for failure to maintain control, said Allen County Sheriff's Lt. Paul Basinger:The tra~er was vacant and there was littl~ damage, Basinger said. Shaefer wasn't speeding, but the pavement was wet from rain and when he hit the brakes to turn, the truck slid into the Jeep,' Basinger-said. . Investor starts diplomatic job "THANK YOU" ADS • Want to .s how your apprec,ation? Here a,re ,sonie..''c;>f the most popular "Thank Y~u" ad sizes. , ~Other sizes available) Please see Debbie or Dave at the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy . or call ~92·21~ofor c,tetails. Ads must be paid for in advance. · 1 Col. ! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sunday 2 >< 5"- $104.50 x 2" .. $13.70 . ·· Landmark's Chester Country. Kitchen ~- authorities said. When police got to the scel'\e;Jackson was lying on the sidewalk. At least 80 people have been shot and more than a dozen killed . in Cincinnati since April. Many of the shootings, including th11 one, have occurred in Over-the-Rhine, the neighborhood most damaged by the riots. The riots occurred after a white police officer shot and killed an unarmed black suspect who was fleeing from the officer. ShOotings daim new 2 Col. X 5'' "" $68.50 g favors severe penal ties for offenders. Clark County SheriftGene Kell y said he believes more objects are thrown from overpasses on rural highways th an anywhere. He said erectin g fences owr interstate overpasses would not addre<s that problem. The sheriff said the money would be better spent on increasing staffing of sheriffs departments. The answer to the rock-throwi ng is increasing penalties. he said. "We need to take away the will," he said. "And that would be addressed through severe punishment." The State Highway Patrol said thm· · have been 11 similar in cidents in Cl>rk Co unty since April. However, Lt. Mi ke Marchek said he does believe that is an increase. CINCINNATI (AP) - Mercer Reynolds, 'who was a partner with President Bush in the Texas Rangers baseball team, is beginning a new job as U.S. ambassador to Switzerland and Liechtenstein. The job brings with it some constraints ,;nfanliliar to the softspoken Cincinnati investor, who lett Wednesday for Zurich, en · route to Bern.' "I've never had to report to anybody. I've alway; been in bu~i­ ness for myself,'' said Reynolds, 56. "Now I have to request permission from the State Departtnent before [ leave the country. It's ~m new for me." · 1 Despite its small size - about as big as Massachusetts 'and ConCINCINNATI (AP) - A 24-year-eld man was shot and killed Thursday evening in the inner-city neighborhood that has been necticut combined - Switzerland is one of the world's biggest financial centers. Trade issues are paramount in any discussion of the scene of much violence since the April riots.' Ezell Bailey Jackson died from multiple · gunshot wounds, global economics, said Madeleine Kunin, the former Vermont governor who served in Switzerland under President Clinton. . · ·' ' l ~ 1 Col. X 3" . . $20.55 Sunday 1x2 ... Sunday 1x3 .... $20.90 $31.35 . " , Stop in for ~ rc-.J. Delicious ~ ~ . . Soft Serve ~ .fee Cream ~ : ~ • .. POMEROY- WiUiam Patrick Nally, 51, a former resident of Meigs County, died in Tours, France, on July 18, 2001 . He was a computer analyst for SKS Corporation. He is survived by a brother, James Nally; three nieces, Nancy Anne, Mary Jean and Patty Nally; one nephew, James Wi[)iam Patrick Nally. Memorial mass will take place at 11 a.m. on Saturday. August 25, 2P01 at the' Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz. · • · f< LO -C AL BRIEFS EMS nans a.m. ; Hoback Road/Tanners Run Road, 7:50 a.m.; Dorcas, 7:55 a.m.; Tackerville loop, 7:58 a.m.; 124/Bashan faomPapAl Road, 8 a.m.; then on to the Road, 7:33 a.m.; Court elementary school. Lawrence Street, 7:37 a.m.; County may have ·.to make adjustRoad 30/Bailey Road, 7:40 ments when 124 reopens. a.m.; Morning Star Road, • Kathy Miller (Bus 11): new school site. 7:45 a.m.; Mitchell Road, . Ohio· 124/Barringer Ridge. Village Council has taken 7:50 a.m.; Morning . Star . Road, 7:13 a.m.; Barringer no official action to begin Road . to CR 28, 7:52 a.m.; Ridge Road/Carpenter fromPaptAI petitioning residents for the Mornmg Star Road to CR ·Road,7:18 a.m.; Durst.Ridge I 28, 7:55 a.m.; on to Southern Road, 7:21 a.m.; Stiversville annexation. Rutland village income · tax Lentes said a four- month Elementary without any fur- Road, 7:24 a.m.; Stiversville for those who live or work process which would involve ther pick-ups. Road/County Road 35, 7:28 in the village should not be public notices and public • Scott Hill (Bus 4): Pine a.m.; CR 28/Sellers Ridge concerned. Grove Road/Salser Road, Road, 7:30 a.m.; Grimm hearings, a decision by the He said that the village has . commissioners to aHow a 7:16 a.m.; Pine Grove Road Road, 7:35 a.m.; Eaton no plans for placing a tax on vote, and a vote by those res- · toVinegar Street, 7:18 a.m.; Road, 7:39 a.m.; · Sellers . the incomes of teachers and idents living outside of the Vinegar Street, 7:20 a.m.; Ridge Road/124, 7;41 a.m.; other school employees who village who would be Amberger Road/Forest Run 124/CR 35, 7:48 a.m.; Elige will be assigned to the new included in annexed areas Road, 7:23 a.m.1 Nease Road, 7:52 a.m.; Nease HoiK-8 school building. would be required before the Road, 7:25 a,m.; Forest Run low Road/Bashan Road, . "We're not looking to tax Road/Yost Road, 7:28 a.m.; 7:55 a.m.; Bashan property became the jurisemployees - that's not the Block Plant Road, 7:31a.m.; 'Road/State Route 124 7·59 diction of the village. issue at all," Fetty said. "RevMinersville Hill Road, 7:33 a.m.; then to the e!em~n~ry "We're not giving you a a.m.; Welchtown, 7:35 a.m.; school. enue from the property taxes alone would be a tremen- take-it or leave-it package," Dutchtown, 7:38 a.m.; Ohio , Jim OUBrien (Bus 1): Lentes said. "(Commissiondous help." 124 West, 7:40a.m.; Pomeroy East Letart Road/Hill Road, Fetty and Lentes shared a ers) will have an opportunity Waterworks Park, 7:42 a.m.; 7:15 a.m.; Hill Road, 7:17 map showing the areas con- to adjust the areas in ques- 124/College Road, 7:48 a.m.; East Letart Road, 7:21 sidered for annexation, tion before any petitions are a.m.; Carroll_ Street, . 7:49 a.m.; East Letart Road/ Apple which would include the presented or official action is a.m.; G~s Station, 7:50 a.m.; Grove Road, 7:25 a.m.;Apple area on 0 hio 124 to Miles ' taken." Road s~de ~ark, ~:51 _a.m.; Grove Road/Manuel Road, Lentes and Fetty said vii-· fromhth1s pomt, Htll w1hll go 7 :29 Cemetery, an area along a.m.;Manuel 1 1 lage government hopes that Beech Grove Road, the area to t ." e ementary sc oo , Road/Rowe Road, 7:34 along Leading Creek at residents Will consider the stoppmg only ~t Maplewood a.m.; Blind Hollow Road, and the mtersect1on of 7 .38 . M'l Hill R d Nichols Road, and the areas benefits . of annexation, Lake CR 34.. a,.m., 1 e . oa. , of New Lima Road and including police protection ., Hill (B S) ,.. 7:44 a.m .; M1le Htll ·Peterson Hollow, Happy and other village services, ' .om us : .anners Road/ Apple Grove Road, A I G · Hollow, and 124 to Hilltop now that the proposal IS Run, .7:12 a.m.; Tanners 7 47 Run/State Route 338, 7:17 : a.m .; PP e rove Grocery, also including the being formulated. Oh'10 33S/A 1 G Road, 7:52 a.m.; Dorcas pp e rove Road, 8 a.m.; 124/Dorcas a.m.; Road, 7:24 a.m.; Letart, 7:32 R d 8 0., h h "oa , : <- a.m.; t en to t e C ommissioner Mick Dav- a.m.; Buck town 1oop, ' 7:34 . da d .elementary school. · enport said petitions must be a.m.;A ms Roa , 7 :40, a.m~; · · 1e R 'fll (Bu s lO): •D am 1e I filed with the Public Utili- pants Road, 7:43 a.m.; YeHow Bush Road, 7:15 11:-l'l·l- - - -n'es Commission- of- Ohio__Mcl':!lickle..Road,...1:..46.-<l.m.; •o-a·rove R oau, ::-r 7 :21 r h · h d · Oa.. a.m.; 338 · b e.ore eanngs on t e proue to constructiOn on , Hill will travel on to Mile .a.m.; then to Syracuse; Rustic returned for the last CHIP posa[s can be held. · f H · Hills-Lee Circle, 7:34 a.m.; R epresentatrves o 1'll R oa d to ge t' studen ts m funding round. 7:57 a.m. ; June Street, 7:36 a.m.; Commissioners authorized McNelly, Patrick & Associ- Antiquity, ates of Jackson met with the 338/Yellow Bush Road, 7:59 Bridgeman/ Fourth, 7:37 Meigs County TB Board to place a half-mill, fwe year board to review premiums a.m.; Hill will then travel a.m.; Fourth/College Road, a.m.; . College renewal levy on the Novem- and other· costs associated · directly to the elementary. He 7:38 with county employee will be able to adjust his Road/Fifth, 7:39 a.m.; ber ballot. times when _338 is reopened. Fifth/College, 7:40 a.m.; The commissioners met health insurance program. • Bill Justis .(Bus 14): Bald 124/Bridgeman, 7:41 a.m.; The agents reported that with Dorsey · Jordan of 7:42 Columbia Township, and the re-enrollment costs asso- Knobs Road/Ross Road, 7 Second/Worchester, Worchester/Water .Columbja Township Trustees ciated with the plan will rep- a.m .; Ross · Road/Lovett a.m.; resent a 15 percent increase Road, 7:05 a.m.; Hayman Street, · 7:43 a.m.; Don Cheadle and Granville 'Stout, about long-distance for th~ upcoming year, but Road, 7:10 a.m.; Trouble Water/Bridgeman, 7:44a.m.; toll charges levied in calling that the increase is seven Creek Road/Bald Knobs ·then pick-ups along 124 Syracuse and Pomeroy from the 698 percent less than originally Road, 7:16 a.m.; Trouble between Road, 7:18 a.m.j Racine with the last pick-up anticipated. Creek exchange. The commissioners also: Dewitts Run Road, 7:24 just inside the Racine limit. ·Last week, the board dis• Met in .executive session a.m.; Stiversville, 7:30 a.m.; • Larry Smith . (Bus 12): ·cussed gathering petitions to to discuss personnel; Bald ' Knobs/Stiversville Salser Road, 7:11 a.m.; Pine request local telephone ser• Authorized payment of Road/Ohio 124, 7:34 a.m.; Grove Road to 124, 7:15 . vice between the West Virbills in the amount of. Justis will travel 124 to a.m.; 124 to Syracuse with : ginia 882 exchange in New $247,606.73; County Road 35 without pick-up ••T-661 and just past : Haven, and Pomeroy. • Approved a transfer of any pick-ups; C~ 35/124, Maplewood Lake; Roy Jones Commissioner Jim Sheets funds for the Recycle, Ohio! 7:37 a.m.; no p1ck-ups on Road· turnaround, 7:33a.m.; · said the board plans to pursue local service for all six grant piogram, and tabled CR 35 from Sellers Ridge . Roy Jones Road/Bridgeman, exchanges in Meigs County proposed transfers for · the Road to Stiversville Road, 7:41 a.m.; 124/Dusky, 7:45 7:40 a.m.; County Road a.m.; College Road, 7:47 which must now call long- sheriff's department; Also pres~nt were Com- 35/Ross Road, 7:44 a.m.; a.m . ; College Road/Rose distance to contact the courmissioner JeffThornton and Trouble Creek Road, 7:46 Valley, 7:48 a.m.; College : thouse, sherif('s office and Clerk Gloria Klees. a.m.; Co.unty Road 35/Dai- Road/Sixth, 7:50 a.m.; Sev- · : other county agencies. ley Raod, 7:53 a.m.; enth!John Street, 7:52 a.m.; SycaJllore Grove at 124, 7:55 then to Racine. a.m.; then to the elementary • Tom Theiss (Bus 16): 124 school without any · further · just past T-371, 7:15 a.m.; pick-ups. Minersville, 7:40 a.m.; Col• Charles Lawrence (Bus lege Road, 7:45 a.m.; SnowS) : Wells Run, 7:22 a.m.; ball Hill Road, 7:50 a.m.; Portland loop, 7:28 a.m.; Southern Elementary, 8:05 -Buffington Island Park, 7:31 a.m. . · a.'m.; 124/Barringet Ridge For further information on (USPS 213-11110) Ohio V•lley -lohtnlf Co. Road, 7:33 a.m.; 338/Sandy bus pick-ups or other related Published every afternoon, Mooday through Friday, t 11 COurt Sl., . Desert Road, 7:42 a.m.; matters, contact Daniel Riffle Correction Polley Pom&rO)', Ohio. Second-cia.. 124/Ho&ack Road, 7:48 at 949-2150. Our main concem In all atortes Is poatage paid at Pomeroy. Route FEMA :MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel . Ext 14 Adve111alng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext4 Claalfled Ads Ext. 5 •· RUTLAND 3:27 p.m., Salem Street, Bernice Hoffinan, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 5:25 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, assisted by Chester, Nicole Phyllips, Alyssa Holter, Angela Stuart, St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Plan social POMEROY - · Pomeroy branch of Peoples Bank, Game Saturday RACINE SouthernBerne football game will be held Saturday, not Friday, on . the Southern field. It is one of oqly four home games this ye~r. Pl~ns have been made. for a tailgate party in the high school parking lot and set for 4 p.m. before the game. Anyone wanting to participate should bring a griD, food, . table supplies, lawn chairs, and purple and gold Southern Tornado tlags. The pregame starts at 6:30 p.m. and game time is 7:30 p.m. Southern . High School band will be performing for the tailgate party at 5 p.m. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-45~ Fodera! Mogul - 1 An:l1 Coal- 18~ Akzo-43% USB-24% Gamett-62~ AmThchSBC-42 ·GeMtal Electr1c - 41 BU-10~ GKNLY-4l, Hartey Davidson - 48~ Kmart- 11 Kroger- 26~ Lands End - 36~ Ltd. -tal. 4n All1land Inc.AT&T- 19% Bank One - 36~ Bob ev... ..:.. 20~ BorgWamer- 50 Champion - 3 Charming Shops City Hofdng - 11:. Col- 19'1. DuPont-41 e~ · NSC-19~ Oak Hill Flnarlcial- 1e:. OVB-25 BBT-38 Peoples - 23Y , P181111er- 9~ Rockwall- 18~ Rocky Boots- ~~ AD Shell- 57~ Seanl-44~ Shaney'a -), Wei-Mart- 49'1. Wendy's-29 Worthlng1on -14% Dally stock raports are the 4 p.m . ctosing quotes ol the pnwioua day'l tranSactions, provided by Smith Partnenl at Advest Inc. OntheWeb lr.....,..or motor route 12 $8.70 OMOM monu. ~. OM,_ · www.mydallyaentlnel.com Pre.sentatlon .·/ MaD sublatllllan lnlldeMotgoce4inty--127.30 $53.82 St05.56 $29.25 $56.68 152- $109.72 WASHINGTON (AP) The West Nile Virus is turning up in new places such as Michigan and Canada while in other locations such as the ,District of Columbia health officials are reporting a sharp increase in birds testing positive for the disease. So far this year, 46 dead cr:ows have been identified with the virus in the nation's capital - compared to just five during all oflast yeat. Dr. I van Walks, director of the district's health· department, said no humans have been infected in the Washington area, and no mosquitoes have tested positive for the virus. But they are concerned because of the high num~er of birds found to have been ',I'KI IIG \,Ill\ 11111\'t 44 6-45 24 . carrying the virus, which in humans can cause a deadly swelling of the brain. "We're two-thirds of the way through the season and we already have 46 birds,'' Walks said Thursday. "That's a profound increase over last year." Health officials are not sure why the figure is up. While the birds themselves are not a danger to people', mosquitoes can pass the virus . from birds to humans. . i 1'111112>W1 • THUA81130101 TUEB 18 "BARGAIN NtOHT" p.75ADM.-siON ' SEPTEMBER 1·2 R!verbend Artl ,llaiH ~ Motp COunty 13 w...... 28- positive for West Nile Virus, health officials report Theatre carrler-lo•-· · . 46 dead birds in D.C. test Community 50cenll - r e no1 deolring to pay !he carrier may remH ir1 advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each -.No IUboCripllon by mall permitted ln. aroas wheN home · 13 Weiica 28- tainment and activities, an auction, and numerous food booths. A lllverbend st04 Dolly · of the county fairis biggest hits, Dwight Eisenhower as Elvis. Entertainment will ~~7:00 ae:~oo;;mF:... SUbacr!!ftlon r1te1 ~ \'V~ newsOmydallyaentlnel.com ' J REEDSVILLE 5:25 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, assisted by Pomeroy, Doug Stuart, refused treatment, George Hollman, St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. JAY AND IILENT 801 STRIKE lACK (II) COMING .SOON ' Other eervlce1 ~· Songfest set (CUTA.....TIJMIMAY IIIXCliJOIOI . ' Ext 12 or 2Col.x3" .... $41.10 Sunday 2x3 - $62.70 N.A., will have an ice cream social on Aug. 29 from 10 POMEROY - Units of a.m . until 4 p.m. as a fundthe Meigs Emergency Service raiser for the bank's <:;oats for answered si>r calls for assis- Kids program. The program tance on Thursday. Units will kick off next month to provide coats for needy chilresponded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH dren. All donations from the 12:51 p.m., Flatwo·ods social will go toward the proRoad, Rufus Browning, ject. Holzer Medical Center; 6:02 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, assisted by MIDDLEPORT - MidPomeroy, Harry Cleland, Shannon Hanning, refused dleport Abundant Grace treattnent; Church will have a songfest at 11:41 p.m., Pomeroy Police the 10 a.m. service Sunday. Department, Denise Smith, . Pastor is Teresa Davis. HMC. CHIP· To 1end e-mail ~. ~~~~~~~~·~~~~~ • ....... • .. ' Next To Our Complete Feed & Farm Supply Store -I TUCSON, Ari~. - Julia Maxine Harrah Laughlin, 89, of Tucson, died Thursday, Aug. 1b, 200 I at St. Mary's Hospice in Tucson. Formerly of Canton, she was the daughter of the late Edgar Maxwell and Roma E. Gibbs Harrah. She was formerly employed as an inspector at Roller Bearing Manufacturing, and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are four daughters and three sons-in-law, Patricia and Harry Bishop oiTucson,June Baromi of Canton, Paula and Tim Dunne of Florida, and Diane and Don Taylor of Long Bottom; a son, Thomas Glodde ofVirginia; a sister, Rowena Vaughan of Pomeroy; and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren, !lieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husbands, Henry Pig. gott and Luke Laughlin. Graveside services are I p.m. Sunday at Suncrest Cemetery, · Point Pleasant, W.Va . Arrangements are by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. There are no calling hours. . Ext 13 We. Are. L11cated On State Ro'u tc 7 ?If' At Che.stcr, Ohio • (740) 985~3902- ~ William Pabtck Nally Gener.l m.nager Sunday-11 am- 4 pin,, . · ~ Julia laughlin The main number Is 992-2158. Department extentlons are: ~ Monday- Sa,tu~day 11 am- 8 pm ..fie. Obituaries News Departmentt . ::.··$27.40 -~~Y.. 2:1C2 ,"" :$41o.80 The Dally Sfl.ntlnel • Page A 3 Deaths to be accurate. ·II you know of. an Mornbtr: The Asloc:lated Pre.. and error In a story, call the newsroom · tlio Ohio ~· ASsoclallon. .._,..,.., SOrtd addreas correc· at(740) 992·2158. · tiona lo The Dolly Sontinal, 111 COUrt St .• Pon1oflly, Ohio 45789. · ~ ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·Reader Servi(es ~ Stop In And Tl}' One of Our Weekday Speclal•l ~ · Friday, Aug. 24, 2001 Rock-throwing prompts legislation for over-passes Ohio weather Sunny ,pt, CbJdy Page A2 THE PIIINC!SS DtAIIIEB (0) 7:00 &1:20 IIATINIU IAT ·IUN 1:00 A ,:20 ,Councn ... • • 1. . • • " I. �• .0 inion The Daily ~tinel o---=a~_Iy_sen_tin_ei_ _____:_--=8=-f the Bend Early detection and ~reatment prevents diabetic eye disease PageA4 _Th_e Friday. AUIUSt 14. 1001 The Daily Sentinel 1-f:lbiP Ma. ~e HeLP W3NT4lt> Ohio Valley_Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich .General Manager 5-GTfo~. • R. Shawn Lewis . Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller lntus to dr.e dlor .,-e wtkOMt. ThtJ dwulil be lnJ tha11 JOO wDrd.J. AU klttn tl1'f rub}Ht 1o edillng tmd muu bt riglftd aiUIInctude addrtu and trkpll0111 "'""Hr. Nfl ~~~tslgnftl ldtrn will bt pu&lh hed. UtluJ rho111d bl Ut tood ltult, f/illdnssint u,,.,,, nor JUNonallliu. · Th1 fiP/Ifh,rs r.rprul'd ;n tht column btlo• tUt lht coJUtnsur oftht Oltio lbHty PMblUhillg Co. "J ulilnrialiHHud. unltss othtrwist Mild. OHIO VIEWS Attention Studies highlight extent of discrimination in our society • Akron Beacon Journal: Wh en people cry wolf too often, it becomes haroer to get necessary attention when a wolf does enter the fold . Those victimized by prejudices understand that · only too well. · Two studies reported last week illustrate how the cumulative effect of certain policies and pr;lctices ;un ounts to insidious discrimination. One of the studies, conducted for Democrats on the U.S. House Government R eform Com mittee, examined voting errors in the 2000 elections in 40 congressional districts in 20 states. It found a general problem. Votes in districts with predominantly poor and minority populations were more than three times as likely to go uncounted. The second study showed even more clearly the potential for · discrimination in policies and practices that appear neutral. A statistical study of the car loan data of Nissan Motor Acceptance Corp. revealed that black customers in 33 state s were consistently charged higher fees than whites. Similar allegations of racial disparity have been made against the financing clivisions of Ford, Daimler-Chrysler and Toyota. When credible research lays bare the basis of discrimination, o b th ere 's noth ing Iett ut an o bl igation to remove t he onlr'ense. • The (Tiffin) Advertiser-Tribune: Radio ads promoting the 0 hio Lottery cIaim that th e Iottery since its inception has provided ab out $10 billion toe d ucatio n in the state. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE control of their blood sugar they can reduce xisualloss. Every patient over the age of 30 who is diabetic should have an eye exam as soon as he or she is diagnosed and a yearly exam thereafter. Diabetic eye disease does not cause pain and•it must be treated early, while vision is still good, to avoid serious loss of sight With proper care and attention, ~lindn ess one of the most devasc tating complications of diabetes - can be prevented.- DAVID S. DEAR ABBY: The letters from BOYER, M .D., DIRECTOR, "Furious in Adrian, Mich .," the 14whose ex-boyfriend AMERICAN DIABETES year-old wrongly claimed to have had sex ASSOCIATION OF L.A. DEAR DR. BOYER: Thank with her, and "No Big Deal in New you for an important letter. I was Jersey," who suggested telling peoshocked to learn that an estimated ple, " ... he tried, but he was sooo 16 million people in the United small ..." reminded me of an States have diabetes, and one-third episode on the sitcom '.'Welcome of theq1 do not know they have it. Back Kotter." While diabetes affects people of all A pretry girl in class was rumored ages and ethniciti~s, diabetes is to be promiscuous. All the guys more prevalent in minority com- bragged about sleeping with her at munities especially Hispanics, · one time or another. Her solution: African Americans and American She announced that she was pregnant and was going. to publicly Indians. However, ·regardless of ethnicity reveal the identity of t he father of - i f there is a history of diabetes in her baby in class the next day. By the fami ly, an annual physical exam- morning, not one male would ination and an eye examination by a admit to ever having slept with her, medical doctor are a must. The sight with one exception, The character you save, and th e quality oOife you 1-lorshack - the class nerd - proclaimed that he ·was the father and improve, could be your own. The CommunitY Calendar Is published as a tree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings ·and special eventa. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space per· mlts and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a spec:lllc number of days. WATTENBER G'S VIEW Europe 5 retreat puts American force at the forifront Golly, a long, front-page story in The New York Times says J:hat Europeans not only don't like us Ainericans, but they don't like us more th• n they used to not · like us. Should we change our ways? As is common in th ese rnatters, the most intense pain is fel t in France, a nation once rega rded as important Its bookstores are fi.1ll of anti-American titles, like "No, Thanks, Uncle Sam;'" American Totalitarianism,""The World is Not Merchandise" and "Who Is Killing France? The Ameritan Strategy." (If France is road kill, at least ·' · d · bl f d ·I ) Its gomg own Ill a aze o goo tJt es. Th · An · 1· h e current anti- 1encan ltany as 1 f ld ld d c ots o go en o ies, an a rew newbies. Th T . h h F h d e unes story says t at t e rene ' an ·E all h 'nk h A · · uropeans gener y, t 1I ht at hmen cans d poor turndi away a1 h peophe w en t ey nee me c care; t at we ave too many guns and use them; that we are racists; that we Wh en asked, they may we1I say they are ''worr ied' 1 abour Arl1 erica's superpower Un ion, on th eir case, with tankS pointed is <:~lso arrut,r.m ce and sad ness. Imagine: Europeans, now going through an <mti- immi gratiun spasm , with a blood- "worried" about Am erica's status as a superpower and that 63 percent "did not feel close to the American people." Polls in othe~ European nations are said to show similar tendencies wirh 'somewhat smaller nu . mbers. (The st.1rveys sound fishy, as will be noted.) h · T ere are some very interesting aspects to this. Ma.nv,ma)'be most,ofthenegatives '' clearly echo complaints made by Americans in. An1erica. Many Americans right, left and center -- think Am erican society is too materialistic. (I am not of their-number,- although 1-'-'urdy~believe that the best things in life are not things.) Lots of Am eri cans think we're too involved in the affairs of other countrie<.' Lots of An1ericans believe that our entertainment culture has grone over th e edge. And, of course, Americans,j· ust like Europeans, mostly like An1erican movies. And there are some mysteries. If Europeans don't like us, why do so many of their best and brightest want to come here? If they don't like us, why do they like American music' movies. and television more than their own? (More than half of the b est-selling novels in France are translations of American books!) If they don't like American-style democratic market capitalism, why are European businessmen aping it now with a vengeance? I suspect rank-and-file Europeans, munching their Big Macs, are mucli less concerned about America the Bulldozer than are the chattering classes. soaked, genocidal, 20th-century history on tht'ir hand"!, oomp lai ning about racisn1 in pluralist Amc•rica! A decent moratorilllll on 'such criticis m should last at least a century. Europe, revered ancestor of Western culture, is fading from the global center stage. The European Total Fertility R ate is 1.5 children per woman, which is almost 30 percent below the rate required to · .· "replace" a society over time (2.1 children are needed). Under current U.N. projections, Europe is destined to lose I 00 million to 150 million people in the next half New arrival century. Aging, anti - immigration, belowreplacement, welfar~-state societies are in -.:---I for a rocky ride. Who's supposed to pay the freight for the elderly? Why should Am erica be egged on to emulate unsupportable European social- policies? Perhaps it's they who ought to be looking this way. The European governments could try to reverse the allegedly dreaded "Americanizati on," but not without limiting liberty. To their credit, these are not govemmcnts that can tell their people what to read, hear, watch or eat To the credit of their people, they want the liberty to pick and choose from the global culture. Just as we do. (Be11 Wattenbetg, a seniorfellow at theAmericm• Emcrprise Inslitllte, is the host-essayist 1!f tl1e PBS special "T11e First Meas11red Cetltur)'" aud co-author of a netu book if the same title. He is the host if the 111eekly p11blic relroision program "Think Tank . " tou may set1d commeuts to him via e-mail: Warmailaol.com.) ,. NEWS AND NOTES FIVE GENERATIONS - The five generations of the Doris· Wilt fami ly recently gathered for a picture. Here little Anna Rochelle Pierce Is being held by her great-great-grandmother Doris Wilt with her greatgrandmother, Dottie Jones , seated beside. Mark Pierce, her grandfather, and Travis Pierce, her father stand behind. Five generations ' Alfred UMWmeets ALFRED - Thelma Henderson · gave the opening prayer when Alfred United Methodist Wom en met recently at the church. During th e business meeting, Secretary Martha Poole read the minutes of the July meeting, whi ch were approved. Henderson gave the TUPPERS PLAINS -- Ali- treasurerUs report in the cia and Patrick Aeiker ofTupabsence of Osie Follrod. pers Plains, announce the The group discus~ed pledge birth of a son, Dillon Lee, on for 2002 Festival. of Sharing June 22 at the OUBleness. giving, officers' election, and Memorial Hospital, Athens. · yearly dues for the September meeting. Nellie Parker had the prayer calendar, and chose Diantha Hodges in mission at Jubilee Project, Sneedville, Tenn. The society signed a birthday ca rd for her. WASHINGTON (AP) Henderson gave the misRepublican Rep. Mary Bono; sions report on ."Road t9 who took her late husband's Healing" from "New World seat in Congress, will be lll!lfried again this fall. Bono, from Palm Springs, Calif., is enfiaged to Glenn Baxley, a businessman from Jackson, 'W)'o., Bono spokesman Subsctibe today. 992-2156 Rusty Payne said Wednesday. PEOPLE Rep. Mary Bono MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. less! Whil e the debate over geneti c engineering heats up, others arc worried that our rudderles~ culture is careening dangerously off course. Road rage and air rage are only two examples of social behavior run amok and defended on the grounds that the First Amendment allows us to do and say w hat we want. .· It was the thesis of the late B. F. Skinn er, the behavioral psychologist at Harvard, outlined in his book "Beyond freedom a1,1d dignity," that we must give up our "outmoded ideas of freedom and dignity and bui ld a society in which humanity's behavior will be controlled for our own good." Skinner ad1ilitted that th e concept of freedom "has played a vital role in the past in men 's efforts to overcome tyrants who had denied t[lem certain basic rights." But he believed those days are gone forever, and that fi-eedom has come to stand for unbridled pernussiveness - exactly what we are w itnessing in our society today. · The problems fa cing humanity today are moral and ethical rather than practic~ and political. That being the case, maybe we ought to be paying more attention to the words of the pope than we :1re to what the scientists and the politicians are saying. Outlook," conce rnm g tile Minneso ta Center for Vi cti n,1s o f Torture, which his h e lp ~i'l tortured people, mainly froin Afriea-:md-Asia. Florence Ann Spencer led the program on " Happiness;: with quotations from tw,o books, "When I Prayed f9r Patience God Let Me Have It," and "Leaking Laffs;" wilh all reading and sharing. Spencer was hostess and served refreshments to those named and to Sarah Caldwell, Nina Robinson and Mary Jo Bar ringer. Parker offered grace. H enderson will haye the program and Caldwell will serve as hostess at the September meeting. The mee ting date will be announ ced lateQ. ~ . · THANK YOU Greg Mills and · McDonalds For Buying My 2001 Commercial Feeder Steer ~'illtlt :A: · 5:00pm-6:30pm \ Delivered (From Portland, OH) Eternal Life ( From Jackson, WV) Jodi Rlla ( From Gallipolis, OH) There will ba FREE hotdog& & refreahmenta ... SO PACK UP YOUR LAWN CHAIRS & COME <PRAISE THE LORD> ALONG W11H US... ' WE HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE L ..- -... .-......••·-···~··•-•••-•••-·•--•·"' Hours: Mon • Sat 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Sunday noon - 4:00p.m. 50447 State Rt. 124 • Racine, Ohio . , , .- .~ . OPEN· . HOUSE - ~ All students who will be attending Pomeroy Elemetary this year are invited to attend. This is a great opportunity tor students and their parents to visit the school. classro~,»m, and meet the Great Staff at Pom,;roy Elementary. I _ · yo¢0'/ Elemental)' j " American Legion Post 128 of Middleport recently delivere d more than 1,400 cans of food to the Rejoicing Life Church' s · food bank . The food is collected at legion bingo games. and distributed to the needy through the food bank in Middleport. · Legion Commander Delbert Blake, right, and Russ Mozingo, center, presented the_itedmshto M) aggie Biggs, the director of the food bank. (Subm1tte p oto announce·birth Contemporary issues move us to seek spiritual answers (Geotge R . Plaget~z is a columnisi for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Food delivered COOLVILLE - Bethel United Methodist Church homecoming, Sunday, dinner at 12:30 p.m. service at 1:30 p.m singers, South· em Gospelaires. Church located on old Route 7 near Coolville. SAINTS AND SINNERS George Plagenz Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter j emme Phillips. • West. COLUMNIST Chester. PORTLAND Lelianon MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing Township Trustees. Saturday 7 Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Middleport a.m. at the township building. Church of the Nazarene. Singing FRIDAY will be Beverly Atkins and Tammy POMEROY - Fun, Food and . RACINE - Racine United Taylor of Rutland. Refreshments. . Fellowship at God's NET in Methodist Church, mud volleyball Pomeroy. 6 to 10:30 p.m., Friday game, Saturday, 2 to 5 pm. ComPOMEROY - South Bethel and Saturday n i g~t. Games and munity invited to participate. Church Children's Day service, activities, free refreshments for Sunday, 10:10 a .m. Christian RACINE - Racine United Comics for Christ to perform. teenagers. Emily Dalla Uttle Methodist Church, to sponsor POMEROY Pomeroy first fifth quarter party of the' seaMONDAY Church of Christ, commuity din· son following the Southam footRUTLAND - Rutland Garden ner, 5:30 p.m. Everyone wel- ball game Saturday. Students Club annual open meeting, Mon from junior high up invited. come. day, 7:30 p.m., Rutland TUPPERS PLAINS Methodist Church. Hal Kneen to Davt' d and Tracy Little of SATURDAY RUTLAND - Homecoming at speak on fall care of lawn , shrubs G POMEROY -- Staneart family Hysell Run Church, Saturday, eorge t own· an no unee the and perennials. All garden club b' h f d h E ·1 reunion, Saturday, Route 33 with dinner and special singing, 1 members invited. Refreshments. 1rt o a aug ter, m1 Y roadside park. 10 a.m. genealo· p.m. Daile Little, born May 26. She gy session with Lloyd BlackMIDDLEPORT Th OH weighed nine pounds, eight wood, noon potluck. Following SUNDAY e · reunion tour of Chester CourtLETART - Annual Weaver KAN Coin Club regular monthly ounces. hou se. reunion, Sunday, 1 p.m. at the meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. , at the · Maternal grandparents are ' Marcus Weaver home on Sas- Trolley Station in Middleport. Bob and Sina Murphy of HOCKINGPORT - .Music fes- safras Road, Letart. Picnic lunch Drawings will be followed by an Tuppers Plains and maternal · , bluegrass, country · · open auction. Refreshments. t1val and a t 1 p.m. -.,ake a Lawn c ha1r. great-grandparents are Rex gospel , in tribute to Kenny . ' p El d A summer file Jd 0 f Reynolds at Reynolds Opry BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge P0 MER 0 Y omeroy e- an nn House on Ohio 124, Hockingport, Free Will Baptist Church, off Ohio me~tary open house, Monday, _5 Chester and Hazel Murphy of starting- at- noon.-AII- bands- and- 554, Sunday, 11 a.m00Revc_Paul- lo.6.30.p.!fl.-AII-students .who-wi_II--Tuppers- Plams:-Her paternal . musicians welcome. Take cov- Elswick to speak. Carry-10 d1nner be attending. the school and their grandparents are ·Btll and Sheila Little of Gulf Breeze, ered dish and lawn chairs. Inside at noon. Afternoon service, 2 parents are InVIted. if it rains. p.m. S~ngers, Earlham Vessels Fl d·h aned Gloryland Believers. HARRISONVILLE Hara. an t e paterna1 graetrisonville Senior Citizens to meet grandmother 1s Ahce SYRACUSE - Free clothing and food, Saturday, II a .m to 1 CHESTER - Reunion of the Aug. 27, II a .m. at the Scipio McCarthy of Bargoed, Wales. p.m. at the Syracuse Church of · John L and Viola Riggs Jeffers Firehouse. Blood pressures will God. family, Sunday, 1 p.m. at the be taken. Potluck dinner will folMeigs County IKES Farm at ·low. All seniors invited. role, but I bet th e pollster didn't ask whether they liked it better when there wJs <1 'seco nd supcrpowa, the Soviet Tl u~ re PORTLAND - Outside hymn sing on the knob, Saturday, at the Freedom Gospel Mission , located on Bald-Knob-Stiversville Road on County Road 31. Singers, Delivered, Eternal Life, and Jodi Rife. Free refreshments, bring a lawn chair. wpuld marry her if she would have him. He probably couldn't even spell S-E-X, let alone get a date with a girl. But he was determined to do "the holjlorable thing." If" Furious" would announce that she was pregnant and that she was bringing a paternity suit against her ex-boyfriend and his parents, I think he would stop the lying. TAMMY IN FLORIDA DEAR TAMMY: But what if he . didn't? Some misguided young men are under the . impression that fathering a chi ld makes them ·appear manly - although nothing could be further- from . the truth . "Fu rious" has . enough problem s already without spreading a false rumor that could backfire.· SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES' LOCAL EVENTS are ruled 1· by profit-first b tal ha laws, denforced • kn by ru po Icemen; t t we on t ow hi bo E dd • anyt ng a ut ·Europe an onL t care h ·th to; t at we corrupt uropean youtu WI · 1 ·· d · d a1 our moVIes, te eVISIOn an mustc; an • ors, Wrong. that we still use the barbarian death penal1~--1\Jla_wrong agam. · ---~ I-"ty""ag:u "''nst people who- !Gll other people The only thing the Ohio Lottery has provided is jobs to its (h h A · rd" ·11 · ") ence t e mencan wo workers. The people financing the whole thing - and providOf · A · gur Ol:lne·d · VIntage, mencans are Sal allto newer ing those state dollars ballyh ooed in th e ad - are the people c r d L wrce-ree witu genetic Y difi d h Europeans b buying the tickets and playing the games. mo · e am urgers, that we use our AI so, th e myth ab out Iottery money going to ed ucation . been d.rspeUed years ago. electronic surveillance systems to spy On shou ld have . I . h h h European industries for competitive Th ere h ave b een publ 1c re anons attempts t roug t e years to earmark lottery money specifically for schools. advantage, and that smart young EuroPlay the lottery if you enjoy gambling. peans are headed for Silicon Valley and If you want to give extra money to schools, send a check to other hot tech spots m Antenca, creatJng a , "European Brain Dtair( Most important the school board or the PTA. is that since. the end of th e . Cold War, America is the only remaining superpow-· er, far too super powerful, and set upon ruling the world by imposing its crass values upon it. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Purportedly, these feelings come not Today is Friday, Aug. 24, the 236th day of2001.There are 129 just from the usual snotty elites, but from days left in the year. the vast European public. Polls are cited Today's Highlight in History: showing ·that only 30 percent of the On Aug. 24, 1949, the North Atlantic Treaty went into effect. French think there is "anything to On this date : admire" in America, that 68 percent ~re In A.D. 79, long-dormant Mount Vesuvius erupted, burying the Roman citi es of Pompeii and Herculaneum in volcanic ash. An estimated 20,000 people died. : In 1572, the slaughter of French Protestants at the hands of Catholics began in Paris. · In 1814, British forces invaded Washington D.C. , setting fire to the Capitol and the White House. In 1932, Am elia Earhart became the fi rst woman to fly nons~op across the United States, traveling· from Los Angeles to An attractive woman once suggested to Newark, N.J. , in just over 19 hours. Ge.orge Bernard Shaw that they have a In 1954, the Communist Control Act went into effect, virtubaby together. "With ,my body and your ally outlawing' the Communist Party in the United States. brains;· she said, "imagine what an extraIn 1968, France became the world 's fifth thermonuclear ordinary child .it would be." power as it exploded a hydrogen bomb in the South Pacific. " Yes;· replied the Irish wit, "but what if In 1981 , Mark David Chapman was sentenced in New York the child should have my body and your to 20 years to life in prison for slaying rock star John Lennon. brains?'' In 1989, Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti banned We don't have to kid about such things · Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose fi-om the game for gamany more. That day is already here when bling. · genes and emb ryos are being manipulated . COLUMNIST In 1989, The Voyager 2 space probe flew by Neptune, senilin ways that could reshape · the human ing back striking photographs. , . race. In 1992, Hurricane Andrew smashed into Florida. It's called by ·such names as g~netic eliminated simply by nippi.ng off a bit of Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail • S. Gorbachev e ngineerin g, cloning and stem-cell breast tissue at birth.The operation wmild resigned as head of the Communist Party, culm in~ting a stunresearch. · be as uncomplicated as circumcision on ning Kremlin shakeup that followed the failed coup by hardAccording to the New England journal baby boys. liners . In Moscow, thousands of people held a martyrs' fun eral of Medicine, researchers in the NetherH e went on to say that for modern for three men killed fighting the coup. lands have experimented with " preventive women, breasts are often a hindran ce on Five years ago: Four women began two days of academic orimastectomies," the removal of healthy the job - "certainly if they are for"'tcrs, entation at The Citadel; they were the fir st femak cadets admitbreasts to forestall breast cancer. jockeys, soldiers and mechanics. And they ted to the South Carolina military school since Shannon The subject of breastl ess women first are also an encumbrance in sports." . Faulkner. · came up in Vance Packard's 197-7 book Packard suggests that, "as far as breasts to" One year ago: Mexican President-electVicente Fox met with "The People Shapers:' Packard said he attract men arc concerned, padded bras Vice President AI Gore and President Clinton in Washington, heard the idea advanced at a conference and syntheti c breasts held in place by suca day before he met with Texas Gov. George W Bush in Dallas. on.medical ethics. More than 50 scientis~•. tion could perhaps be substituted u ntil the Today's Birthdays: Former Education Secretary Shirley Huf- · · physicians and ·philosophers were present world got used to women without stedler is 76. Actor Kenny Baker ("Star Wars") is 67. Compos-both men and women. breasts." er- musician M ason Williams is 63. Rock musician Jim Ca paldi The medical doctor proposing the idt;t Packard even goes on to say that a poll (Traffic) is 57. R ock musician Ken Hensley (Uriah Heep) is 56. pointed out that millions of\vomcn are or of' women on the s'ubjcct ofbreastlessness Actor Joe Regalbuto is 52. B ~Jxe r Ge rry Cooney is 45. Actor will be victims of breast cancer. Enormous •:Hight find a suhsta nnal number respondStephen Fry is 44. Actor Steve G uttenberg is 43. Baseball playsums of money are being spent on ing with "a resistant yes"- but only on er Cal Ripken Jr. is 41. Talk show liost C raig Kilborn ("The research and treatment of the disease. the condition that all women are breastLate Show") is 39. R qck singer John Bush (Anthrax) is 38. He said the whole problem could be \ TODAY IN HISTORY Friday. Aupst 24, 100l DEAR ABBY: I. am an ophthalmologist who specializes in the treatment of diseases of the retina - ~hich is the "seeing tissue" of the eye. You cannot imagine how frustrating, disheartening and sad it is to see patients on a daily basis who have vision loss from the effects of their diabetes. In many instances, I am the person who must inform !hem that they may not get their vision back and eventually they will become legally blind. The reason I am frustrated is because I know that if these patients had only come in -earlier, or exercised better control of their blood sugar (glucose) levels, blood pressure and cholesterol, most of their visual loss could have been avoided. Please, Abby, remind your readers with diabetes that by maintaining FaSC.if.!aTiN~. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Page AS . �tJomerov, pa.ae 4 6 • I bft Uauv ;)eotjDftl M\W"nmz ~wVup II wn Evt-m111- 7 prn Wednc~y James Miller Sunilia) SciR~~:•I · 10:30 a.m. S.·red Hnrt Catholic Chun:b 161 Mulberry Ave., PonX'roy, 992-589K t:,l!mng . 7 .\0 p.m. .. M71 S lrd A' 1!., Mkldlepnn Ke~)n Knnl.k. PaMur Sunday, 10 am. aoJ 6.(KJ p.m 'o\',·Jne ....IJ)'. 7 \0 p m : Yuulh Fri 7 ·10 p m ('hun·h PorMro)' Churtb of Christ 212 W. Main St Minister: Anthony Morris Sunday School- 9:30 a.rn. Worstup- ·JO:JO a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Scr.ll'~"- 7 p.m. 1\po')lohc F111th Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. WedncMiny, 7:JO p.m. .\ssl'mhl~ of (;ud 570 Gr.ml St.. MiJdlcpun Sunday s~.:hu.ol - 9:.\0 a Ill Worship - ll tun . and h p.m. Wcdnc,sday ScrYicc · 7 p.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor. Charles Mc-Kenzi~ Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wn11> hip. I I a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Brarwallo"· Rid~~:e Church of Chri.!lt , Pasto r:Tcrry Stewart Sum luy SdkM'll -9:30a. m. Worship . 10:.10 u.m .• 6:30 p.nl. Wednesday Services · 6:JOp.m. RUtland First Baptist Church SunJay School - 1L~U a.m. Worship. 10:4.'\ a. m Pomeroy, St. 10 :~ 0 a.m. First Southrrn Baptist 4 1R72 Ptlllll'n'Y Pikl: P<~~tur : E Lu1n < n ()"Bryant Sunday School· 4:JO a. m Worship - I fl : -l~ a.m . 7t1U p.m. Wcdnc•day Scrvk cs ·7:00p.m. · lnsuumemal Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion • 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Su nday . Bihle Study Wednesday 7 pm First Baptist Church Paslnr: Mlrk Morrow 6th and Palml'r St., Middlepmt Sunday Srhl.>~•l · 9: 1." a.m. Wmshi]I · IU:\Sa.lll .. 7:00p.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible HoHoess Chun:h 7S Pellrl Sl, Middleport. PaS(or: Rev. Doug Cox Wednesday Scrv1rC· 7:00p.m. H.aclne first Baptilit Pa~ tor : R1ck Rule Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School -9:30a.m. • Worship. 10:45 u. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Srudy and Youth - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. MI. Union Baptlsl Pns1or. Joe N. Sayre SutK!ay Schooi-9:4S a.m. Lalll'r-Da~ Hickory Hlllfi Church or Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sundoy Schoo l · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 u.m.. 6:30p.m. WedneF.day Services. 7 p.m. Evening· 6:30 p.m. WedncSt.lay Services· 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Raptiril Church Grca1 Bend. Route 124. Racine. OH Pastor : Daniel M~cea Sunday School- 9 :.\ 0 a.m. Sunda)' Worship · 19:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy ·6:00 p.m. Lmasvllle Christian Chu rch Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School · !:1:30 a.m Worship· I 0:30a.m., 7:3ll p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Bapli11l Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport Sunday SrhDol - 10 a.m. Wedne sday Service 7:30 p.m. I ,11 t lw ran Reed11vflle Church of Christ Pustur: Philip Stunn St. John Lutheran Church r:oo Hillside Baptist Church SL RL 143 jusl otT Rt 7 Paslor: Rcv._ Jilmcs R. A~;ree , Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship · 10:30 H.m.. 6 p.m. Sen·ice~ -7 p.m. Wf lnul anti Hen" St~ ., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: IJavid Russell Su nday School· 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Chu rch of Christ St. Paul Lutheran Church VIctor~· Baptlstlndependenl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: Jame s E. Keesee Worship · IOiun ., 7 p.m. Wednes•hty Serv i ~es • 7 p.m Our Saviour IAithenm Church Dtxter Church of ChriSI Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school 9:30a.m. Nom1an Will, Sl,.lperinlemlenl Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. lnl ~rscc lion 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis S~~rgcnt Sunday Bible Stud)'· 9 :30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy" Rev. Donald C. Fritt. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. W.orship • I I a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. hith Baptist Chu rch Rail rood St.. Mason Christian l'nion Sunt.lay Schoo l - 10 a.m. Worshi p - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesd.1y Servkc s • 7 p.m. llartford Church or Christ in Christian Union Hartford. W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Su nday Sc hool - II a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Jo'oresi Run Haptlsl Pa~ t or: Ariu ~ l·lurt Sundny School - HI a.m. Worship · I I a.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Fou rth & Main Sl., Middleport Pa.~l u r ; Re v. Gilbert Cruig, Jr. Sunday S~huo l · 9:30a.m. Wt)l'§hip - 10:4.5 a.n~ . ( "hurrh or (;ocl T > • Mile Hill Rd.. Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Anllquil)' 8apti~l Sunday School - 9:]0 a.m. Wnn;hip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Eve ning-6:00p. m: Pa~ wr: Mnrk McComa..'i Evening - 6 p.m. WednClldny Serv ices - 7 p.m. KUttand Church of GOO Pastor: Ron Heath Sund!!y WoN~hip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m.• Wed nesday Scl'\'ices · 7 p.m. Rutl1tnd Free Will Baptist S<~ l e m St. P11s1nr· Rr::v. Paul Ta)'lor Graham United M~thodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2n d Sun), 7:]0 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) We dne~day Servi~oa:- 7:30 p.m. MI. 011\'e Unlled Methodist Off 1241Khind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunda)' Sc hool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 ll.m .• 1 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Melp Cooperative Parish North~ast Cl uster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beallie Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m .. 6:30p.m. Chestrr Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday SchoOl - 10 a.m. Titursday S'i:rvices · 1 p.m. Syracuse First Church or God Sundny School · 10 a .m . Apple and Second Sts. Pas10r: Rev. David Ru ssell $unda)' ~· ht)()l and Worship- tOa.m. Evening Sen.·ices· 6:30p.m. ' Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m . Evcnmg · 7 p.m. Wt'dncsday Ser.,.ices- 7 p.m. SKond Baptist Chu rth Ravenswood, WV Paslor: DaJ.u W. McClain Churth of God <If Prophecy ~kthodist l nitl·d Joppa PaS(or: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. 'sunda)' School . 10:30 a.m. Long Bouom Sunday School - IJ:30 a.m. Worship · I0:30a. m. New Lire VIctory Center 3713 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill State n Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne!lday . 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full GMpel Chun:h or the Living S•vior Rt33R, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Monis Services: Sa turday 2:00 p.m. Tht Belin-en 1 Fellowship Mlnllllry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Mllrgnret J. Robinson .Sen•ices: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. God'11 Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thun. Nites7:00 pm . New churc h No Su nday scr'\lice established. Harrisonville Community Church Pa.'ilor: Theron Durhnrra· Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Salem Community Church Lieving Road. West Col umbia. W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Su~ay / Middltport C~mmu~lty· Church 575 Pearl St.. Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson · Sunday School 10 a.m. Eveni ng-7:30p.m. Wednesday Strvice · 7:30p.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Raci.;;n~ e =~--"-~---,=-'S):ra~use Mlssloo Syracuse First United Presbyt<rlan Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - lO a.m. Won;hip · II 11.m. Haul Commualty Cbur<:h OITRt. l24 Pastor: Edsel Haft Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m. Putor: 1-lelen Kline Coo lville C hurch Main & Fifth St. SundaY School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. H•rrlsonvllle Presbyterian Churt.h Worship - 9 a.m Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship- 10:3 0 a.m., 7:3 0p.m . Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9a. m. Dyesville Community Churth Sunday Sc hool - 9:30a.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a. m. Wors hip- 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv ice~· 10 a.m. Worship : I0 11.m. Wonhip- 10:30 u.m., 7 p.m. Mone Chapel C hurch Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wodnesday Service - 7 p.m. Hockingport Cbun:b Seventh-Day Advenlist Mulbel"l)' Hts. Rd.. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawlnsky Saturdoy Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Fallh Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Weilnesday 7:]0 p.m. Orand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wors hip· II a.m. Wednesday Services. 8 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. ML OUYe Community Church Pastor: lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Eve ning · 1 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. TOKh Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. \a l<ll"l' m· l nitl·d Brl'lhn·n Mt. Hermon Unlttd Brttbren ill Christ Chun:h Texas Community off ~R 82 Pas :or: Robert Sand~111 Sundlly School- 9:30a. m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Unib:d Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeru)' By-Pass Middleport Church of tht Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Robtrt E. Smi th, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 Etm. Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday Sehoul-9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. , 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service.- 7 p.m. Eden Unlttd Rrtthrenln Chrll!it l'uU Gospel Ll&hthouse 2 112 miles north of Reedsv ille on Stale Roule 124 33045 Hiland Road; Pomeroy Pa~ tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - JO a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Reed.ntJUc Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck· Sunday School- 9:30 a·.m. Worship . \0:45a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. The.~ Jay P8stpr: Rev. J:toben Markley Sunday School - II a.m. & ll;lUrsday · 7:30 p.m. Prep Football Su nday Worshi p • i 0:00a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesduy Services - 7:30p.m ." Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse 992·3978 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 ' ...... fltlo.. Dlrodor 590 EAst M Strtet • r-oy. OH 45169 -'-ts R. AaH, Jr.- Dlreder Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 992.e677 740~667-3110 74G-99HI41 740-992-5444 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ · Financial EI'OCIES Inc. Services Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 264 W Soc... AvL • Mld.rpul. 0H 45760 NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers" 882·8200 Lundy Brown Regan Brown EWING FUNERAL HOME 0/gnlty and Ssrvlcs Always Established 1913 992·2121 Ave. m:eaforb 1\eal ~~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 74Q-992-3325 Marketing · SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 · Pomeroy Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 trrt\w'~ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Today's Games TVC " Ohio Division IE All Iwn Alexander 0-0 Belpre 0-0 Meigs 0-0 Nelsonville-York 0-0 Vinton County 0-0 Wellston 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Hocking Division Iwn IYC All 0-0 0-0 W. Main St., Pomeroy 740-992-2644 740-992.e298 FLOWER 106 BUTrERNUT Avt. mnu Po~OY,OH Pomeroy, Oh •ur a•~;nd yoot thought• wllfl ~ pae111 e~~tt• 992-5432 992-6454 always & "Forever 9ift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH "Flowers for all occasions" SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh f 'l ' t 992-1161 Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. .Middleport, OH -----------:------.....-..,..--------....:.------------------------------·-------...__ ____ ·~-:.-~ ~--.- ~ ·--~-· ··-- .. visiting team to lose a Cinergy series this season. Ken Griffey Jr. compl eted a sensational series by going 4for-5 and narrowly missing Out on the cycle. He had single, two doubles - he was out trying to stre tch one of them into a triple - and a homer as the Reds evened thing; up a bit. , The Reds \vere swept in a four-game series at Busch Stadium last week. They took three of four from the Cardinals at Cinergy, where they seldom do so well. "After the way we played over at their place, this was a Today's Games Gallia Academy at Meigs Eastern at South Gallia Wellston at Jackson South Point , at Vinton County Linden Me Kinley at Miller Trimble at Symmes Valley Athens at Nelsonville-York Waterford at Shenandoah Alexander at Zane Trace Federal Hocking at Fort Frye Warren Local at Belpre Saturday's Game 1 GETTING HOTTER- Cincinnati's Ken Griffey, Jr. finished this week 's series with the Cardi· nals by going 4-for-5 and just missing hitting for the cycle. (AP File) who · has 18 homers and 45 RBis. One good indication that Griffey's swing is com ing around: His first three hits were off left- hander Bud Smith (3-2), 'who gave up seven runs in 5 2c3 innings. Heading into the game, Griffey was hitting only .238 off left-handers. Elmer Dessens (9-1 0) got · away with most of his . The right-hander gave up two runs in six innings - solo homers by Eli Marrero and Pujols, who became the first rookie since Boston's Nomar Gardaparra in 1997 to hit 30. Berne Union at Southern Non-league · Iwn Hannan Oak Hill Ravenswood Ripley South Gallia Wahama .· All 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Today's Games RACINE Southern opens the varsity footb:dl season this Saturday, August 25, not Friday at home against Berne Uruon, one of only four home games. Plans for a tailgate party in the high school parking lot have been ser for 4 · p.m. before the game this Saturday. · Anyone wanting to participate should bring a grill, food, table supplies, lawn chairs, and. purple and gold Southern Tornado flag;. Pregame starts at 6:30 and game time is 7:30. The Southern High School band will be performing for the tail gate party at 5 p.m. ••••• Get your copy of Extra!! • m_..Jliimili!g..stn:.ak Miller Southern Trimble Waterford tailgating Meigs County lt Oldest Flori&! 352 East Main Pluse see Southem, 83 CINCINNATI (A P) pretty big."' said Pokey Reese, Manager Tony La I'lussa rested who matched his career high the paper plate full of salad on with four RBis. his lap and stabbed at it with a T hat's what made it so hard plastic fork , thinking while he for the Cardinals to accept. munched. After moving into a second. Before they flew to C hicago place tie with the Cubs, they'd on Thursday for. a weekend lost their momentum and their series, the St. Louis Cardinals toehold. They trail first-place had to chew on what hap- Houston by four games and pened to them at Cinergy · the second-place C ubs by one. Griffey was the main torField - a 12-2 loss to the C incinnati Reds. mentor. I No longer hobbled by a "We'll talk about the Cubs tomorrow," La R.ussa said, torn hamstring, Griffey is looking up from his plate. ''I'm starting to play with abandon still thinkin g about the Reds. again. H is inside-the-park T here's enough there to think homer won the series opener 5-4, and he went 10- for-17 in about:' The four-gam~ series in th e series with three homers, ' Ci ncinnati had them thinking He has raised his batting they can't play like this much average to .291, his high point longer if they want to stay in in two seasons with the Reds, contention in th e NL Central . "I'm just trying to do as arrived with an 11-game much as I can with what little Point Pleasant at Ripley Gallia Academy at Meigs Ross Southeastern at River Valley Wellston at Jackson Marietta at Morgan Logan at New Lexington Athens at Nelsonville-York Warren Local at Belpre Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" sively," said Richards.The tailback also plays middle linebacker. Berne Union, according to a report in the Columbus Dispatch is "A year away.'; The Rockets have eight sophomores ~nd six juniors. They run the wing-T formation an~ are seventy.-five perc~nt run oriented. "Passing is not their strong point," said Richards. "Offensively we just need to run the ball successfi.tlly to open up our passing game. We look to shake things up a little and keep them on their toes- Not be one dimensional." Reds drop Cards one~ more, 12-2 All Team SEQ Athens 0-0 Gallia Academy 0-0 Jackson 0-0 Logan 0-0 Marietta 0-0 Point Pleasant 0-0 River Valley 0-0 Warren 0-0 Hamlin at Hannan Minford at Oak Hill Winfield at Ravenswood Point Pleasant at Ripley Eastern at South Gallia Williamstown at•Wahama · SyractlV: Chun:h of the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Steve Spangler, Bob Mason, Allen Staten, and Ron Casey. Last year, former Eastern mentor Casey Coffey was an assistant for the R ockets, who went winless in ten tries. Southen1 Coach Rusty Richards has sco ut ed the Rockets extensively, but indicated that the Rockets have not provided a program to match up nam es with personnel. "We do know them well by position though. The key is to stop their running game. Their tailback is their main weapon. He's a good, strong athlete and they look for him on most every play both otlensively and defen- SEOAL Southem sets RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS 50 miles south of the heart of Columbus and about 10 mill's Somh of LanRACINE - · Saturday night, the . caster off of Route 33. Southern Tornadoes open the hom e School-wise Southern and B~rn~ football season OJ1 their own turf at Union are similar. District-wide Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Southern has a comparable amount of Racine, where the Berne Union students, but in the high school, BU Rockets blast into Racine for their has about 60 more kids ·to choose first-ever meeting. from with 30 on the football squad. Berne Union, although having a "If Berne Union has one advandose proximity to several small cities tage, it is that they sub a lot," says is a mostly rural community, noted Southern Coach Rusty Ri chards. more for its winter and spring sports "They ·have several kids to choose programs than its footbalL Berne from and they all get some time o n Union Local School District is locat- the field." ed in a small town in Fairfield Coul)The Ro ckets are coached by Jon ty called Sugar Grove, lo cated about Parker who is assisted . by coaches Prl'sln ll'rian Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Coolville United fdtthodlst Parish • Eastern ' 141 I Bridgeman St., Syracu~re Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Pastor: Brian Rurkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· I I a.m. Wedne!iday 7 p.m. School 9:30 IUH Pentetostal Assembly St. Rt 124. Racine Pastor: William Hoback S.~,~.Qday School • 10 a.m. ' Evening • .7 p.m. WednesQay Serv ices· 7 p.m. F•lth Valley Tabernacle Chun:h Bailey Ru n Road Pastor: Rev. Em mett Rawson Sunday Eveni ng 7 p.m. Thursday Serv ic·~ · 7 'p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wo'rship • 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. · Su nday S.:hool- 10:00 a. m. Rejnklng Life C hurr.h 500 N. 2nd Ave .• Midd leport Pastor: Mike ForeiTUln Pastor: Emeritu s Lawrence Foreman Worship- I0:00 am Wednesday Serviccs - 7 p.m. Wednesday· 1 p.m. Friday· fellows hip service 7 p.m. Momlna Star Pa.<itor: Dewaync Stuller · Sunday School - II a.m. HIGHLIGHTS. Sund11y Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. • Thursda)' - 7:00p.m. Clifton Tabtrnade Churth Clirton, W.Va. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m., Worship- 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Long Bottom Pas10r: Sieve Reed Su nday School - 9:~ a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rcls. Racine, Oh io Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. ____ Worsh ip-=-.9~00.a.m'-~---- Stlvtnvllle Com munity Church Pastor: Wayne R. Icwell Faith Full Gospel Churth Pastor: Brian H11rkness Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Frill Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 u.rn .. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 :30p.m. Pastor Teresa Davis Sundny service, 1'o a.m. Wednesday servke, 7 p.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- IOa.m. FRIDAY'S Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Abundant G race R.F.I. 923 S. Third S1., Micklleport EastLetort Su nday School: 9:30a.m. -Wor-ship-Servil'6;..1fh\O.-a,.tt>-- - - Hihle Sludy, Wednesday. 6:30 p.m Evening-7:00p. m. --"flli.TI'Si:llif'SCl'Viccs - -.7 p.m. Pas10r: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. The Chur<:h of JesWl Christ of L111er-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 1I a.m .. Rdid SociclyfPriesLhood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9·10: IS a.m. Homemaking rneding, Is1Thurs. • 7 p.m. Calwary Blblt Church Pomemy Pike, Co. Rd. HarnJJl Outrtach MlnlstriH 47439 Reibel Rd .. Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary und Haro ld Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Worsh ip · 9 a.m. Saints Servke: Friday, 7 p.m. Appe Ure Ct:nter"Fu iJ.(Jospel Church" PaS(ors John & Patty Wade 61)3 Second Ave . Ma-,on 713-5017 Service time: Sunday I 0:30a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Bethany Youth Minis1er: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a. m. Worship · 8:00a.m., IO:JO a.m., 7:00p.m. Wed uc~uy Services . 7:00p.m . 7:00 p.m. ' Snowville Sunday School· 10 a.m. Laur'tl ClUJ FrH Mtthodlst Chun:h P11 ~tor: Donald Balis Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Bradford Churth of Christ Comer of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin .• Scrvi~.:es F1ith Fello,nhlp Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sunday Service · 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9: 15 u.m. Wors:hip .. 10: IS a.m. Sune4t-y Worship- 9:30-p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'lce- 7:] 0 p.m. Rull•nd Churdl or r.brist Sund ay School -9:30a.m. Worship - !0:40:un .. 7:00pm. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Thursday Wednesday Bible Study-7 :00p.m. Ash Stmt Ch urth Ash St., MiddlcponSunday S>:houl · I0:00 u.m. Hutland Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m .. Bradbury C hurth or Christ Pastor: Jim Eaton 395.58 Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Rock Springs Pastor: Keilh Rader Su nday School - 9:15 a.m. Wun;hip . 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Suflday School - 9:30 o.m. Thppers Plain Church or Christ Pastor; Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship • I 0 a.m. Sunday School· 10:3'5 a.m Pine Grove Bible llolineM Chun-:h 112 mile off RL 325 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 7:00 P:m. Htmlock Gron Chrlstian Church Paslor. Rich!lni N~a~ Sunday School· 10:30 a.m . Wo11>hip ~ 9: 36a. m. BY ScoTt WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT F.Urvlew Bible Ch urch Letart, W.Va. Rt I Pastor. Brian May Community of Chrl!il Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Micbael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30o..m. Wednesday Serviet:s · 1:00 p.m. Pomero)' Pastor: ROO Brol'·er Worship - 9:30a.m Leading Crc_ek Rd., Rutland P!l!ilor: Rev. Dewey King Su nday schOOl- 9: ~ 0 a.m. Sunday wnn;hip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Other ( ' hurdw~ Pearl Chaprl Sunday School . 9a.m. Worship · 1oa.m. R05f of Sharon Holiness Church Zion Chur<:h of Christ Harri S~on vd l e Rd. (Rt.l 43) Puslur: Roger Watson · ·Sunday School · IJ: ]0 a.m. Wnl'§hip. IO:JO a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service~· 7 p.m. t<in;t Haptisl Sunday Sehoul· 9:30a.m Wcdn~ sda y Calv1ry Pilgrim Cb1ptl Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Service · 6:30p.m. Minersville ·southem to host Beme Union Whhe'• CIUipel Wedtyan Coolville Road P1stor: William Jus1is Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Moming Worship · 10:4S a.rn. Hoath (Middl.,.rt) Paslor. Rob Brower Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · II :00 a.m. Page 81 . Friday,AUIUSt14,2001 Worship- 7 p.m. Portland •1m. Churth of 11M Nazartnt Forest Run PllStor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a'.m. Worship · 9 a.m. O.nvlUe Holiness Churtb ) I057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pa<itor: Gary Jackson Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Krno Church or Christ Wnr.h1p - 9:.m a.m. Sunday SdXKll · 10:.~0 a.m. Pastor-Jeffre y Wallace lsr nmJ Jrd Sunday Hopt Baplisl Chun:h (Southern) Serv i ce~- Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street. Ru!land Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. ' Fl'ftdom Gospd MJa.l.o• Bald Knob. ooCo. ~d. 31 Pastor. Rev. Rogtr Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sctwol- 9:30a.m. Wunhip-10:30a.m.,6:30p.m. Wednnday Strvlces · 7 p.m. 1'1atwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. lloline~~ Middleport Chttrt'h or Chrl.'il ' 5th unci Mam Pastor: Al Hartson Ynuttt Mmister: Bill Fruier Sunday SchtoOI · Q:30 :a.m. Worship- K:Jj, 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wedne!iday Servil·es · 1 P:m Utile Crftk Baplist Chun:h Pr1ce Hollow Rd .. Rut laud Pastor: Jd'Ul Swa nson Sunday School-~ 10:00 a.m. Mnmmg Sci"\' ire II :IKI a.m. E\'tning Service-6:00p.m.· Wcdncsda)' Servke · 7:JO p.m. Wednesday Sunday School and Holy Eucbarisr I I:00 a.m. Worship Se:rvk:e 10:30 a.m. Nu Sunday or WcQnesdity Nig'hl Scr"'ices Rutland Churt:b ot lht Nuartne Paslor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye EnWrprUt P11~hw-: Keith Rilder Sunday School· 10-JI.m. Wot!ihip · 9 a.m. Rr:v. J~ B~::raocki. Re\'. Kathnrin Fosler Worship - IOa.m., 6.p.m. Wednesday Ser.·ice!i • 7 p.m. Bapti~t Sllnr Run Baptist Pastor: Ste~·en K . Liule Sun!;tay School · Hla.m. Wnrship · !I a.m.. 7:00 ~-hi Cluster Pa...a•w: Bob Robinson Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Service' - 7:30 p.m. Groc:o Eph<opal Cburdl J26 E. Ma1n St., Pomt:roy Pomt'roy Westsklt Chur<:h of Christ 33226 Ch ildre n's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. · UlK'rtrAssembly or God P.O. B1•1- 41":17. DuJdiilg Lane \ola.'-'•n. W.Va. P:a~lor : NeillCnn:mt SuuJay Scr\· i(·~· 10:!)(} o.m. and 7 p.m. Worshi p - C~ntn.l ( "hu rd ! uf <' h ri~ t Nev. Lima Road F.a~l M11in Woollip I 0:2.5 a.m. Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. ~Widoy SchOOl • 9JO a.m. Wunttip • It a.m .. 6 p.m. W~nesday Sen'icc:s • 7 p.m. The Daily Sentinel Tribe wins again, Page BJ Meigs golf results, Page BJ Diamond Roundup, Page B6 Carlrion lnterdtnOmlftlltloul Churth KmJs.bury Road Pastor: Robcn Vance Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Pas10C Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - IOa.m. Tuesday Servk\"s • 1:30 p.m. Inside: Sun. Wcnhip- 10:10 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednemay Service - 7 p.m. Cksttr O.urdt ot the NIDrtnt Asbury (Syracuse) or Jrsus Christ Pomcm~· W!>nhip • I0:30 a.m . lm!J 6 p.m. W~y St:rvi(Xs - 7 p.m. Pastor: Jane Btattjt T\ioity Chun:• Second &. Lynn, Pomeroy Pllslor: Rev. C111ig CI'O!ismaQ South &tbtl New Testamenl S1lvet Ridae Pastor. Roben Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Ponwroy Cburdl ~ tk N~~.~ol't'nt Pastor: JIUI l.a\'tnder Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Thpptn Plains St. Plul ( ·un gn ·gational Pasloc:- Rev. Walter E. Heinr Sat. C~. 4:45-.5: 15p.m.; Mass· S:JO p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:4 5-9 : 1~ a.m.. Sun. Ma~s · 9:30a.m. Daile)' Mass· 8·JO a.m. Rinr \'1111ley APQSIUUc Wor:.hip Cenler t(IQH~ A"U ,, ''"' 1 unao . RteebwWe Won.hip · 9:10 •.m. Sunday School - lO:JO a.m.. f'"inn Sunday of Mondl - 7:00p.m. service Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wcdnesdly Sen·ices - 7 p.m. 7pm C hurcll <If Jesus Chrisl Apostolk Van7..andt and Ward Rd. Pa.~or Middleport, OJ White Rd. offSL RL 160 Pbtoc PJ . Ollpman Sunday School 10 am- 1I Buckeyes start with new corners· . COLUMBUS (AP) - Shawn Springs. Antoine Win)field. Nate C lements. Bobby Britton? For the first time in recent history, Ohio State will have two new cornerbacks to start the season. And with the Buckeyes' recent run of first-round picks - Spring;, Winfield, Ahmed Plummer and C lements Were all drafted in the first round - Britton and his teammates have some big shoes to fill. "We know we have big expectations; there's a lot of people who root' for O hio State football, and on top of that th ere is a great tradition with the cornerbaGk position here," .Britton said. " You just \vant to follow in those great steps and get th e job done."· N either Britton nor any of th e players in the mix for th e other cornerback spot - · including Derek Ross, Maurice Lee and Cie Grant - have started a game at Ohio State. But defensive coordinator Mark Dantonio feels comfortable in the ability of the Buckeyes to fill the spot. "If you have ball skills, tackling abilit)', and the ability to change direction - th ere's only about five or six things yo u've got to be able to do at those positi ons," Dantonio said. " Now, it's· crucial that you be able to do those five thing;, but if you can, yo u can learn what we're doing." And there's one other thing. "Con fid ence," Dantonio said . "You can't hide those guys," Dantonio said. "But in the time I have been at Michigan State, the time I have been at Kansas, we have started freshman football players at that position, and they have been successful ... because there is not as much to learn out at that position.You can rely on your skills as opposed to your strength." . Britton feels fairly .confident already, having faced off against the best OSU has to offer in practice every day. Ple~~se see Comers, BS COMEBACK GUY- Greg Norman is besieged by autograph hounds as he walks to the 10th tee during · practice for the NEC Invitational on Wednesday at Firestone Country Club In Akron, Ohlo.Nor· man was tied with Jim Furyk for the event lead after Thurs· day's round (AP) Norman, Furyk lead NEC AKRON (AP) Many people probably thought Greg Norn1an had retired from compettttve golf and was spending his time in corporate meeting;, flying his helicopter, sailing his hoat' and fishing ofT · the coast of Florida. . In the first ro'und 9f the NEC . Invitationa l, Norman prbved he is far from ready to trade his golf clubs for a briefcase or .a rod and reel. The 46-year-o ld Norman shot a 5-under-par 65 Thurs- ple of years, I never lost sight day to share the lead with Jim of that. I've never lost sight of ·f uryk, one stroke ahead of the belief that I can do it." T iger Woods. Furyk and Woods were the Norman said few besides only players in the elite 39.bimself believe he's capable of . man field at Firestone Counwmnmg agam. . try Club who didn't have a " The only reason I' m out bogey. here playing is I still believe I Woods, the two-time can," Norman said after lead- defending champion, did it ing a tournam ent for the first despite losi ng 9 pounds in the time in four years. "Even in last eight days because of food the down times, like the middle of this year or the last couPle•se - NEC. 83 ��Fr:klay, Aug. 24, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily ·Sentinel • Page B 5 ~AALiLLiE~Y~O~OOPP~--~\~----------------------~~~~~~~~~.~~~~E~~--~======================~ NEA Crouword Puzzle • PHII.!.iP ALDER YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room • 18'tl0nll a R-Ing a ·-~ • EM<blwl PUnblng • Roofing a ouu.ra • VInyl Siding a P81nttng • Polio end lllclul Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ~. Olio' •NewHomH • Siding • Rooftng • Remoclaltng • Garagaa •Addltlona • Daclul • Home Repalra Free Estimates WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs 74D-949-1521 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Fraaeallmatea, Ineurad Spedoll .. la aew coastruc;tioa, remodellna, plumbioa. New Homet • V1a11 Sldlaa· Ntw G•naes .• Replacemnl Wladows • Room Additions • Rooftag electrical, hHae main· trnaace, and n:,.lr po"'hes, & declu. Owner Charles A. 0111 COMMIICW IIIIII161DIII11Al FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 PltoH 992-7445 c.a 591·9754 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Howardl. Writesel Public Notices In Newspapers. Your RIKht to Know, Delivered Right' to Your Door. Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Oil! to 1\'r"':Jillal"'r Au:urilllcM 1 NOTICE Ia hera by given that · on Saturday, August 25,2001, at 10:00 a.m., a public oale will be held at 211 t Second Straat, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmera'a Bank and Savlnga · Company extended parking lot (blllde Powell's Super Vatu), to sell for cash thaJollowlng collateral: 1999 Ford E• cort Z X2 3 F AKP1 130XR195942 Only 11 ,450 mlleo, undertake conatructlon of a Wa t e r Treatment Plant to benefit the residents of Pomeroy and surrounding area, and WHEREAS, The VIllage of Pomeroy and surrounding area has a critical nNd lor such Improvements, and WHEREAS, Pomeroy Ia eligible to apply for up to $600,000 In CDBG funds to benefit primarily low and pb,pa, moderate w.. auto, air, crulaa,powar ounroof, cd, am·fm • caaaetta. The Farmere Bank and SavIng e c0mpany, Pomeroy, Ohio, ra1erveo the right to bid at this aale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savl n g I Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further, the above collateral will be sold In the condition It Ia In, with no npreas or Implied warranties given. For further Information, or an appointment to aee collateral before sale contact Shalla Buchanan at 992· 2138. lncoma householda. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by . the yillage Council ol Pomeroy. to submit an application to the State of Ohio lor an FY 2002 CD.BG Water and Sanitary Sower Program ·In order to conatruct a Water Treatment Plant. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the VIllage Council of Pomaroy that the ,.VIllage will comply with the required aiaurences II the CDBG aaalatance Ia approved. Passed thla 20th dayo1Auguot,2001. 24'120' 1-12 DOUBlE Will PlASTIC FIRSTCIIE. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULAilY $321.00 PER JOINT JONES' Help Wanted 949-4900 Fully lnaured I 74N87.Q- J. Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 WOODYARD'S MINI MALL Big new shipment of Pennys furniture. Also having a big sale on select clothing 50% off already low prices 304·675·5926 • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. (740) 992-3470 • Always.Available. Public Notice we If are of tne Kathy · Hysell , ., . realdents of the Clerk/Tr,asurar (8) 24, 2001 VIllage of Pomeroy, (8) 22, 23, 24, 2001 (9) 7, 2001. Ohio. John w. Bleettnar, ' 3tc . 2tc SECTION II: That Ia Mayor Public Notice It necenary to apply 29670 Beahan Road Public Notice for approval of li loan John F. Muaaar, Racine, Ohio from the VIllage Prealdenl 45n1 IN TlfE COMMON RESOLUTION NO. Capital Improvement PLEAS COURT, 13.0f . Fund (8) 74Q-949-2217 1 PROBATE DIVISION SECTION Ill: That (B) ~~2~~ MEIGS COUNTY, A RESOLUTION the Mayor of the 2tc Sizes 5' X 10' OHIO ADOPTING AN ANTI· VIllage ol Pomeroy, - - - - - - to 10' X 30' - - - - ~--•DISPLACEMENT-AND- Ohio, -ba-and-le~ ·Publlc ·Notlce~J--~Hours-IN THE MATTER OF RELOCATION hereby authorized to . •• 00 AM , 8·.00 PM 7 SETTLEMENT ASSISTANCE PLAN requeat from the OF ACCOUNTS, FOR CDBG Village Capital RESOLUTION NO. PROBATE COURT. PROGRAMS Improvement Fund 11.01 MEIGS COUNTY, t he I um oI BE IT RESOLVED OHlO · WHEREAS, the $50,000.00. A ceo unto and Village of Pomeroy Ia SECTION IV: That by the Cou~cll ol the vouchara of the participating In the tha method of Village of Pomeroy, following named Community repayment of money• all mambera thereto •New Homes fiduciary haa bean Development Block loaned from the concunlng: THAT I he flied rn the Probata (CDBG)Program;and VIllage Capital • Garages Court, Malge County, WHEREAS, thlela a Improvement Fund Clerk/Treeaurar of the of Pomeroy, VIllage Ohio for approval • requirement of the be 81 followa: • Complete and utllement. CDBG Program that 1) Full amou.n t tranaler the aum of Remodeling ESTATE NO. 31381 each participant upon financing for $25,000.00 (Twenty· live thouaand) from • Firat Account ol develop end adoptan · the conatructlon Stop & Compare the general fund to Mlchul Cannan, AnU·Diaplacamant project. FREE ESTIMATES the otreet fund for the Guardian ol the and Relocation 2) II the project Ia ol currant operation paraon and •tate ol Aaalatanca Plan; not financed within 740.992-1671 Cad Cuto an NOW THEREFORE, two yeara .from the Thla reaolutlon Ia Incompetent paraon. BE IT RESOLVED by data of award, Unlaaa exception• the Council or the repayment ahall ba deem an emergency are Iliad thereto, uld Village ol Pomeroy, made In ouch equal due to lack of lunda account will be HI Ohio; · annual lnatallmanta lor currant expanua. PASSED Auguat for hearing before SECTION 1: That (not exceeding ten) 20, 2001. CONTRAaORS, INC. llld Court on the the Council hereby and on ouch date al 24th day of adopts an Anti· Ill forth In tha Racine, Ohio 45n1 September, 2001 , 11 Dlaplacament and Agreement between Kathy Hylell, • 74Q-985·3948 which lime laid Ralocatlon OEPA, OWDA and lha Clerk/Treaaurar account will be Aaalllance Plan, Village for theloano. CONCRETf/BLOCKiaRICK con II dared and which Ia Incorporated 3) That !he Village.' • John . W. Blaattnlr, • Footen, Willi, Step• • continued from day herein by reference deolgnaled Mayor Flat Work, 1 part repayment source to d1y until lli1ally and made ReplaCementl, • Walks dlapoud of. hereof, the aame 11 ahill be from Ill John F. Muaaer, though fully rewritten Water Fund. Prealdent and Drlveo • Stencil · Any penon lnllrlllad m1y file herein. 4) II the project 11 Crete Free Estimate• written exception to Palled lh Ia 20th 11 n anced a Iter (8) 24, 2001 Serving Ohio and W.V. aald account or 10 deyo1Auguat,2001 . paymanu . have (8)7, WV~317ll m1ttere pertaining to started, the balance of the loan ehatt be the execution of tha Kathy Hyaell, Clerk trual, not len than John W. Blaettnar, repaid Immediately. · Palled this 20th nVI dIYI pr1or to t h 8 Mayor day of Auguot, 2001. dale Ill for hurlng. (S) 24 , 2001 -liWIOiliiE Kathy Hyaell, Robert E. Buck (9) 7• 2ocft .... 31, .... 1&1 Clerk/Treaaurer Judge 2tc CIIIIMIIIIIDdll Common Pleas John W. Blaattnar, · Public Notice Court, Probata ••ucniVIIIIMI Mayor Dlvlalon Malga County, Ohio RESOLUTION NO. (8) 24, 2001 '' 12.01 (8) 7, 2001 IIFRESIIEIITS (8) 24, 2001 2tc 111 Delli. ••• can, A RESOLUTION Public Notlca DECLARING IT IUIS.Cinlllllll. Public Notice ' NECESSARY TO 1111 .D rlllll Clllle RESOLUTION NO. CONSTRUCT A 9115 1 mo RESOLUTION NO. 14.01 WATER TREATMENT 10.01 SYSTEM IN THE A RESOLUTION TO VILLAGE OF BE IT RESOLVED SUBMIT THE • POMEROY, AND , by Council of the APPLICATION FOR AUTHORIZING THE ol Pomeroy, VIllage FY 2002 APPLICATION FOR Melga County, all COMMUNITY PRELIMINARY I membert thereto DEVELOPMENT DETAIL concu[llng: BLOCK GRANT ENGINEERING THAT the . . . . . lllllllfls. WATER AND SEWER FUNDS FROM THE Cierk/Treaourer of the COMPETITIVE OHIO 1 Village of Pomeroy PROGRAM ENVIRONMENTAL adjuet the . PROTECTION ' appropriation• for WHEREAS, tha AGENCY AND THE thl year 2001 In the Stall of Ohio through OHIO WATER following lunda: the Ohio Department DEVELOPMENT 111111'1 Pllll11l General Fund ralee of Development h.. AUTHORITY'S by $50,1)00.00 Flacal Yur 2002 VILLAGE CAPITAL Spacial Fund: lunda available for IMPROVEMENT Fire ralae by FUND (VCIF). Wltar Sy1tema •• $9,000.00 part of the BE IT RESOLVED Street ralae by Community BY the Council of the TRI-COUDTY $12,000.00 Davelopmenl Block Vlll1ga of Pomeroy, Law Enforcement Grant (CDBG) TRHDSPORT Melga County, Ohio: raise by SECTION 1: That It Truat Progrem, lnd Umestonel Seniors DIICIIInts WHEREAS, the Ia · neceuary l'o $2,000.00 PASSED Auguat mutllpte IJNid VIllage ol Pomeroy conatruct 1 water 20, 2001 ' Discounts lraatment plant lor h11 made • commitment to the health, aafety and Hill'• Self Storage 6thAnnrull EXP02001 September 15th & 16th f'(lr lnf(lnuatl(ln {;(lntact , c:oe;."'UC:f\T &.a · . WtiCof\ For more injormatio11, come to our church site. Sunday 9:30· Sunday School; 10:30 • Preaching · Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve•.7:00 FAITH FULL GOSPIL CHURCH ROUTE 125, BOnOM, OHIO . I.L~'? ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS TIIAN6' ·___l)alla'--Webe.-'~"(J·'l":l·l :l evenln s l-304-675-7Jl4 W.:ii Jlltlttll Pua _ 1*. Pus 011 Spanlah 1. But ru. ....,.Q e 22 Moat ugecloua 23 French muaeum 24 Caught alght of 25 Encounter 26 Skeleton C~c~rol 33 =pert 34 Growing 8 10 Former out Yugoala35 Food ~~~~~ vlan Iucier 36 Wolght 11 Coup d' allowancn 12 Fancier 37 Slngor Lynn mark 39 Sollild 18 Columnlat 41 Clam genua Landerl 44 Actrall 21 Black· Hboard• 40 01 the .., 41 l.lrg8at amount 42 River In Belgium 43 - -time (nevtrl 45 llack of the IIIII 27 Fibber 29 - - on the back 30 Chap 31 Opere role 37 Illuminated 38 Wild donkey neck t~e~Qw lyre Carellltl Not high Before 46 47 49 50 (poet) 52 Female ruff 53 Santa's Co-worker? CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograrTUI are created from quotations by lamoua people. past and present Each tenor In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: S equals L 'X ZJOHIYBO B R H YWHR MJSF CJHIHN JR XRZ JY fXEHN PHXR XTXJR.' S J M H. WJN LCiHXEN WH B R SA FXEHN JRYB JY OHRBJO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm having the. time ol my lila ... K I wasn't d'alng this, (singing) I'd have to get a job! - Wayne Newlan "'W.P'. "p \ 1-800-lS0·,077 WAP ~ R..,idenlial Commercial New Corutruction Sllleo Stnice Installation Spedlllidna in ShoOt Metal DUc:twork loiAP'. "Trane" Soles & Seni<O For Gallia, M1110n,- and Meigs Countleo Licensed and III.'IUI'ed wv 0051" • 11111-1111 friiiEIIII ....... ............................ •IIIH& 11111711• bill ...... :--·~- ...1111• ....,..... • ••pan•••· P/B ' ,..__ • w~ .ll.l~1 W<l>l\::al Nh- Me.ip Cotmty Flirpmds ·ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUOION j MILE!! .ALLt&L 992· 9200 Public Notice T14AT URIAI4 SI-\OR GOES TH' &XTRY Top ·Trim· Removal Buckel Sa11'V11::a Eric Blackburn c- What was the greatest age difference between two partners in a national championship? Perhaps tltis answer is wrong, but in last years Argentine Open !'airs, 82-yearold Carlos Cab:inne (A~gentina's most famous player) partnered 12-year-old Augustin Madala . They came.in second. Madala has won the South American Junior !'airs title three years in a row and was second in the 2000 South American Open !'airs. Here is a deal dedared by Madala. Against three hearts doubled, West led the spade queen . East won with the ace and returned the suit to declarer's king, the club two being diso rdcd from the dummy . Now the diamond finesse or a club lead will bring home the contract for su re. · But Ma'dala erred by playing · a heart to the que·e n . East won with the ace and , thinking he had two mo re tru1np tricks, switched to a club. Now West went wrong in winning the trick. (This let dedarer, when he careunblocked dum- TREE SERVICE Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvlll•, OH 46723 t IS t .. I t t Pau Pall Groom C'tna Dealer: Wesl ,. Shof'lllaap • 15 Ill DOWN 16 Wlcilll-'< matw1a1 1 Ooalgnar 17 Tabla ICfllp Cllariel 18 Actreu 2 - - about Charloltlo 3 Inclination 20 Baseball 4 Toupea ~Mal 5 Dutch city 21 Spanlah25 Window apeaklng 11111 nelghbor21 'rypa of hood orange 7 Fathered 32 Inventor 8 .- - tM A ':I 'I AJtl 6 Klltt ' l ltl4.3 • Ill • J t1 • Top • Removal • Trirn • Stump Grinding ~ Bucket Truck Case·IH Parts AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Drivers Wanted Special 18'' 3 Item Pizza - $11 .50 • ..... BARNEY Tree Service ~I Equipment Parts Factory Authorized .... KQ U2 • QJII 5 • 1 t KJ I I • A 7 I Pull • RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS • SMIIIII. 591·5011 All Makes Tractor & ... 45 411 51 54 Rlmarkad Mrs. 13 -YO<!< 55Fiahtrap Indian 15& Garden14 CryataMina 57 All.-(to) 'IQi t l i t A Q 12 s• 949-1405 DEPOYIAI PARft .7 1 Spidar'l Vulnel'lble: NortMiouth Free Estimates Kathy Hyaell, Clerk John W. Blaettnar, Mayor WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT llt.S.% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING CONSTRUCTION IUILDI!ltl INC. ., KENSINGTON 3-0 BISSELL ACROSS .SETTLES IT .. NEKT TIME and MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. L&L Tire Barn Roc ky A H upp. Agen t Box 189 740..992-5344 44087 Wlpple Road oNL"'' ONE OF 'IOU WIU. IIRIN6 TilE MAA511MAU.OW5. ANO UE'LL WR¥. Pomeroy HOURS: lion ' Frl W: Sat 1-1 TIIEM IN A. 80)(! . 21271 mo pd Midd leport . Ohto 45760 A ~ Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance: Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer&. Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40JK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home . To get a current weather report, check the FAI PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 24 SC:JtAM.LETS ANSWERS ........:!!!!o ·Zipper· Owner· -Tramp • Woeful- FROM tbe T.OP · 1think I'll run fora political office. my son mused Okay, my husband replied .. ~ut remember, the government is known to leak FROM the TOP. · Sentinel FlEA MARIEr ..... ............. ...,, ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) -- Let events progrcn at their own natural pa ce rocby, especially where your •career i~ concerned. If vou :atempt to push things ioo far,· you could trip over )'our own feet. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Ja n. 19) -- Nurtu rin g self- doubt's will do nothi ng fo r ... 111111111 dill you today except to imp ede your progress. Instead, rema in ' hopeful and cxpec.cant daJI/VIIIII 2411n. throug11 positive thinking, ::md good re sul ts wiU foUow. · . AQUARIUS (J, n. 20-f-cb. Slltl l 9) ~~ If you "re a good hors e trader,. this dar. co uld tu m oUt quite profitllblc for you . Uut take care not to 1'n ak c co nccs~ sions. w itho ut getting so rnl'thing back in retu m . 681·8329 PISCES (Feb. 20-Mmh 20) CALL 992-2155 ' \ '. because for th e penon who suggcsrs th e product, it may be a step up, while for you it could be a $tl,'P down . . CDIIIIIFS CHilD CARE EEDIN The Dally · Sentinel .. -- h happ ens somNimrs rhat the best laid pbm of micr and m e n go :~wry. If this should be [he case today for you, do.n 't lm)k at it ;s ~ defea t, but as a ch.1llengc to be ci rcumvented. ·I' I. AR IES (M,.ch 21-April 19) ·~ Don' t wait for an authority figure to poi nt out to you · what needs to be do ne tod;~.y, t:tkc the initiat ive yourse lf. lcadcP \11 p qualiti<;~ wiU be< re- warded dqwn the ·\inc. TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) -- Trying to change somethin g you lack thc pow er to alter is a total waste of ti me . Strike o ut a new path for younelf where you can find immediate benefits . GEMINI (May 21-june 20) -- Ne-ither ym1nor yo ur m.1tc should have to OJCccpt all give and no take when it comes. to a domestiC iss.ue upon which you h:J.vc d!amctnc:Jily oppo5· ing views. Suggc~t a compro· mise today . CAi''CER (June 21 -jill y 22) -- The opening will be there today, so when you read the signals, mak e amends with that pcr5on wi th w hom you have n't been gcttmg al() np; too well recl·ntly. LEO (July 2J.Au~ . 22) -Emotions should never he allowed to govcr,n youf decisions, es pccially decisions of a · finan cial n:uurc. Wh en fcclinWi diaau~· d1c reasoning, a. loss usually follows. ' �_ P•geB& The Daily Sentinel Friday. Aupst 14, 1001 NATIONAL LEAGUE AROUN.D THE D·IAMOND Jennings has a career day in his major league debut East. L w Friday'aGamn 2 . St. Louis (Mo<ris 16-7) at Chioago CuM (Bere 8·7), 3:20p.m. San Diego (Jones 8·1 4) at FlOrida (C"'""'"t 7-6). 7:05p.m. . Clnclnneu (lloyft 1-4) at - . . 1 (Armaa .K. i-11), 7:05p.m. Houston (Oswalt 10-2) at PlniiOO'ljh (J.Ivlder110rl 6-14), 7:05 p.m. 10 12 1/2 16 112 GB 3 .... • Arizona (B.Anderson 3-8) at Phitadetphia 16 112 (Daal11-4), 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 12-6) at N.Y. Mets (Chen 5-6), 7: tO p.m. los Angeles (Park 11·9) at Atlanta (Giavlna 11-11), 7:35 p.m. COOrado (NNgle 7-6) at Milwaukee (Neugeb!luer t-0). 6:05 p.m. 22 25 112 GB I 112 4 112 . Satunloy'oGamn 11 St. Louis (W.Williams 10-8) at Chicago t9 Cubs (Ueber t6·5). 1:15 p.m. Arizona (Batista 8·7) at Philadelphia Wednesday's Gamet Chicago Cubs 16, Milwaukee 3 Atlanta 6. San Diego 3 Arizona 6, Pittsburgh 0 Montreal 7, San Francisco 1 Florida 8. Loo Angeles 6 ClnclnneH 3, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 2, Houston 1 N.Y. Mets 2, Cok>rado 1 Thursday's Games CJnclnnatl12, Sl Loull 2 Milwaukee 8, Chicago Cubs 1 Pittsbu'ljh 5, Arizona 1 San Francisco 10. Monlreat 5 American League E<olt w Atlanta 3, San Diego 2 Atlanta BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS streak. Arizona's lead in the NL Jason Jennings could retire West was trimmed to I 1/2 right now and ltill caD it a great games over San Francisco. career. Giants 10, Expos 5 Jennings became the first Barry Bonds hit his major player in modern basebaU his- league-leading 55th home run , tory to pitch a shutout ..,..d hit snapping a ninth -innin g tie a home run in h s major ieague with a pinch-hit drive at Mondebut, sending the Colorado treal. · Rockies over the New York Bonds hit his 549th home Mets 10-0Thursday night. run , moving past Mike Schmidt " It can't get much better imo eighth place on the career than that," he said. " It will_be list. hard to top that one."· Braves 3, Padres 2 Called up from Triple-A John Smaltz struck out the Colorado Springs earlier in the side in the ninth inning to preday, Jennings waited out a 62- serve Kevin Millwood's win at minute rain delay at the start. Turner Field. Once the game began at Shea Millwood posted consecutive Stadium, the 1999 tim-round victories for the fir..t time in draft pick starred in every way. more than a year. Smaltz got Jennings pitched a five-hitter his second save, fanning Ray and muck out eight. He got Lankford, Bubba Trammell and three hits, including a homer, Ben Davis. and drove in two runs. He Atlanta split six games with made several nifty plays in the San Diego and avoided losing field. the season series to the Padres The Elias Sports Bureau said for the first time since 1990. · Jennings was the first pitcher Astros 2, Phillies 1 since 1900 with a shutout and a Craig Biggio si ngled home homer in his first · big league the go-ahead run with two game. outs in the 11th for Houston at Jennings, a pitcher-DH when Veterans Stadium. he played at Baylor, got to bat Pinch- hitter Orlando before he took the mound.The Merced singled with two outs, ·Rockies batted aroun<:l in the stole second and scored on first inning, with Jennings pop- Biggio's hit. ping up for the final out. Brewers 8, Cubs 1 Jennings hit an RBI single in Mark Sweeney's two - run the seventh and hit a leadoff single keyed a five-run first · home run in the ninth. His inning, and Milwaukee sent effort even drew a standing Chicago to its ninth loss in 13 ovation fium Mets fans. ga mes. Pirates 5, D~backs 1 Dodgers 6, Marlins 2 R andy Johnson struck out .James Baldwin, backed by the 16 in seven innings, becoming bats of Gary Sheffield and Dave the first pitcher to fan 300 in · Hansen, pitched Los Angeles four straight seasons, but still past host Florida. lost at ·P NC Park. Hansen drove in four runs Kevin Young hit a two-run for the first time since 1997. homer with two outs in the Sheffield tripled, doubled and seventh, and Pittsburgh ended singled. Johnson's eight- game winning GB Pet. 70 56 .556 PNiadolphia 68 58 .540 Flonda 60 56 .476 New Vorl~; 58 69 .457 Montreal 54 73 .425 C.ntrel w L Pet HouSton 73 54 .575 Chicago 70 57 .551 St. Louis 69 58 .543 Milwaukee 56 70 Clnct ....u 51 76 .402 Pittsburgh 47 79 .373 Wnt w L Pet Arizona 73 53 .579 San Franolsco 72 55 · .567 Los Angetes 69 ' 58 543 San Diego 62 64 .492 54 72 .429 Colorad9 · Los Angelas-6, 2 Houston 2. Philadelphia I, It innings ~ 10, N.Y. Mota 0 (Coggin 4-2), 1:t5p.m. Houston (MI~ 4-0) at Pittsburgh (Ritchla 9·11), 7:05p.m. Los Angeles (Prokopec 6-6) at AUanta (Marquis 3-4), 7:05 p.m. COOr&do (Thomson 1-5) at MIM!aukee (levrault 5-8), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Rellune 5-13) at Montreal (Thum111n 6-91 7:05 p.m. • San Diego (Herndon 1-2) at Florida (Sanchez 2·3), 7:05 p.m. san Francisco (Schmidt 9·7) at N.Y. Mets (Trachsel7·11), 7:10p.m. New York Boston Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 75 70 61 54 46 L 53 58 67 73 B2 Pet. GB .586 .558 4 .4n 14 .425 20 112 .359 29 ~al w Clewlond Minnesota Chioago Detroit Kansas City 5eanle Oakland Anaheim TeKaS 72 L 5S 58 62 63 63 52 74 51 n Welt w L 92 36 73 55 67 61 58 72 GB Pet .587 .516 6 1/2 .500 6 112 .413 19 112 .398 21 112 GB Pet .719 .570 .523 .436 19 25 36 Wednesday'• a ..... Tampa Bay 11 , Baltimore 10 Minnesota 6, Toronlo 3 TaKas 8, N.Y. Yankees 1 . Chicago White Sox 13. Kansas City 12 . Anaheim 4, Boston 2 · Seattle 16, Oetroil 1 Cleveland 5, Oakland 4, 11 Innings Frldlly'1 Gemn Toroolo (Cotpootor 7·111 at SaKi...., (..lohMOo 1Q..8), 7:05p.m. Chioago While Sox (Buehrle 11-li) at Tampa Bay (Sturtze 8-9). 7:15 p.rw. Boston (Nomo 11-5) at Texas (Myette 2· 2). 8:05p.m. MinnMOia (Milton 11·5) at Kansas Cl1y (Durbin 7-12), 6:05p.m. Clowland ·(Colan tG-8) at Seottto (Moyer 14-5), 10:05 p.m. . Dolroll (Cornejo 1-1) at Oaldand (Hud.., 14-6), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankoes (Penlne 14-7) at Anahel(ll (Washburn 11-6). 10:05 p.m. • TEMPO SPORIS MONEY Search the stars at Green Bank High school football opens Agri-tourism as an alternative • tmts s1.25 Saturday'a Gamn . Detroit (Sparl<s 9-7) at Oakland (lito 9-8), 4:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Ciemenst6-1) at Anaheim (Vakles 8·7), 4:05 p.m. Cleveland (Finley W) at SMilie (Gartie 1<H1 4:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Bidclle 4-ll) at Tam~ Bay (Koonedy 4-6), 4:15p.m. • Toronto (Escobar 5-5) at BaftlmoM (MOduro 2·3), 7:05 p.m. • Boston (F.Castillo 8-7) at Texas (Helling 9-9). 6:05p.m. Minnesota (Mays 12·12) at Kansas City_ (K.WIIsoo 6-3), 8:05p.m. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 26, 2001 • ra1 Thursday's Games • 1n • e1 Vol. 36, No.l8 Owners, city want Second Avenue reopened soon . Toronto 6, Minnesota 2 Cleveland 9, Oakland 7 Seattle 5, Dolrolt 1 Baltimore 7, Tampa Bay -4 N.Y. Yankees 5, Texas 2 Chicago White Sox 7, Kansas City 6 Boston 7, Anaheim 6 BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPO LI S How soon will the 300 block of AMERICAN LEAGUE Second Avenue reoPe n? Urbina holds on to save game for Red Sox; Blue Jays win · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The new closer for Boston gave up a run in the ninth inning. Fortunately for the Red Sox, Ugueth Urbina had a tworun cushion to work with. Urbina earned his third save since comi ng to the R ed Sox in a trading deadline deal as Boston defeated Anaheim 7-6 Thursday night and gaine4 a game on Oakland in the wild card race. Up 7-5 going into what has become a nervous ninth for Boston relievers this season, the Red Sox held on for the win as Urbina gave up une run, but struck out Tim Salmon to end it with a runner on third. Boston's win overshadowed an .Angels club record by Bengie Molina, who went 4-for- 4 for the second straight night to extend his streak to nine consecutive hits. He had three singles, a double and an RBI. The Red Sox trailed 4-0 by the fourth inning and were down 5-3 going into the eighth. Troy O 'Leary singled home a pair of runs off Ben Weber (6-2) to draw Boston even, and Chris Stynes' RBI single pro- . vided the go-ahead run during the fourrun eighth. Doug Mirabelli's sacrifice fly provided a twocrun pad. Rich Garces (6-1 ) pitched 1 2~3 innings to gain the victory. Blue Jays 6, 1\vins 2 Roy Halladay (2-1) aUowed two runs and four hits in six innings and rookie Felipe Lopez hit his first major league homer, sending host Minnesota to its 12th loss in 14 games. Halladay (2-1) had been 0-7 in 15 road starts and 12 relief appearances since .w inning at Detroit on May 25, 1999. Raul Mondesi hit a two-run homer in the first ·off Kyle Lohse (4-6). Mariners 5, Tigers 1 Seatde set a team record for wins as Ichiro Suzuki went 3-for-4 to extend his hitting streak to 20 games and raise his Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. said. A hearing notice and preliminary information from engineers is in the owners' hands, C larke said.The owners have 30 days to appeal engineers' fi ndings and air tlieir concerns in a hearing. Afterward, orders will be . issued to owners for action. "lfs reaUy in their hands," Clarke said. "But with this in formatio n, they have. ·e nough to make a decision on which way to go. They're in th e process of figuring out an answer to that." Clarke said if owners don't attend a hearing and decide to demolish a building, a permit can be issued thtough the city. But if they choose to preserve .or even keep th e walls standing, ownets are responsible for ensuring structural safery. · City officials said it depends on how quickly . properry owners de cide to preserve or demolish buildings by damaged Clarke the Aug. 4 fire, and when it's safe for pedestrians and traffic. And that's dependent on final reports from state engineers and the fi re marshal. But properry owners are pressi ng to smooth th e way for the street's reopening and are mindful of th e impact the closing has on the block's businesses, City · average to a league-leading .348. . David BeD had his first career two;homer game in the majors. The Marinep; (92-36) have 34 games left in their bid to break the AL record of 114 victories by the 1998 New York Yankees. Yankees 5, Rangers 2 Bernie Williams had four hits and Derek Jeter snapped a 1-for-18 slump with two hits, including a homer, in New York's victory at Texas. Orioles 7, Devil Rays 4 Cal Ripken threw out the ceremonial first pitch before his final game in Florida, then hit an RBI single. White Sox 7, Royals 6 Jose Valentin hit two · home runs, including the go-ahead homer in the seventh inning, as Chicago won at-Kansas City after blowing a five-run lead. Paul Konerko also homered and drove in two runs for the White Sox, who won the last three games of the four-game series. Gallia leaders press .for workers' safety ER.I,DH:ATION RESULTS - Meigs County Deputy Adam Smith pases beside a large pile of marijuana plants recently discovered 'R:acine man arrested BY ToN\' M. lEAcH TIMES:SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY - A Racine man has been arrested following a co unry-wide marijuana eradication program by the County Sheriff's Meigs Departnie'nt and other agencies. Jay ,Pedigo was arrested on Thursday for marijuana culti- vation and other charges following a search of his home by Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation agents a'nd members of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said during re cent marijuana eradication exercises, a heli- Ple•se see R•ld. A6 Please see Rud, Ai ', BY POT PLANTS- Meigs County deputies Adam Smith , left, and Beh Davidson inspect several large marijuana plants confiscated in summertime eradication efforts in the county. Currently, more than 3,000 plants have been collected by authorities and more are expected to be discovered as eradication efforts continue. GALLIPOLIS - Development of a 10-step safety and ri sk mana gement plan for Calha County employees has been identified as a pri. ority by county commissioners, who acted Thursday to authorize th e plan's development by . September 2002. Comntission ers approved a resolution askin g all officeholders to cooperate with Gwen Fisher the co unty appoin coordinator, " in supporting and implementing th e program." Gallia is part of a group rating for workers compensation under . the Co unty Commissioners Association of Ohio, which recently recommended that , members develop safety plans to take a "proactive, rath er than reac- Please SH Sllfety, Al School opening s'purs call for traffic . Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunllre Sun & Sound Brand New 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan Brand New 2001 Chevy S.Series LS Crew Cab 4x4 Brand New 2001 Chevy Sllvetddo Ext. Cab 4 Dr. 4x4 Brand New 2001Chevy Tracker 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2001 Pontiac Montana 4 Door FRDM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - The first full · week of school in Gallla County begins Monday and local law enforcement is urging ·all motorists to keep safety in mind and watch out for children going to and from school. Classes in Gallipolis City Schools began Friday. The new school year q2,&50* s21,350* 121,450* 122i950* q3,950* 821,950* • Sunroof, CD System • Air Conditioning • Remote Keyless Entry Luxury Pkg., Alum. Wheels Power Seat, Windows, Locks CD System, Keyless • 4 Door, Front Hinged • These Are Totally Loaded From The Factory! · • 5300 Vortec V-8 Po_wer • Automatic, Air Cond. Tilt Wheel, AMJFM • Air Conditioning .. • AMIFM Slereo W/CD System • Styled Wheels! • 3400 V-6, Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Lockll Tlh Steering, Cruise Cotllml "list Selectlda If opens Tuesday for sc hool lunch periods, whi ch run County from about 11 :30 a. m. to 1: I 0 p.m.," . .. · ! Galli a ~· Local Schools and Galli polis Police C hief Roger Bran' .:.. ' Buckeye Hills deberry said. ~~ " Many of these pe~estri a ns arc Career Center. ·'.·.·- ·~r.· "There is a dra- young child ren who are inexperi. f matic increase iH enced in traffic and excited about . pedes trian traffi c seeing their fri ends again," he added. ;'.before and after · " We want drivers to slow dow n and # school and during ~nticipate that children are go ing to Martin · ~""~ '· ll,t' . . .. . .. j ' . . . •. . Hlp: 80s L-: 60s Details, A3 2000 Pontiac Grand AM SE Sedan 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door4x4 ~1,950* ~2,950* ~3,850* ~5,150* ~1,150* ~8,850* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • CD System, Till & Cruise • V-6 Power, Air Condl~onlng • Power Windows& Locks • Tlh Steering, Cruise • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tlh, Cruise, CD System • Power Seat, Vl!nclows.l Locks • CD Syslem, Alum. Wheels • Till Steering, Cruise • Power Seat, CD System • Power Windows It Locks Tlh Steering, Cruise Control : Taxes. Tag~ T~le Fees exira. Aebale included in sale price al new veh~le listed where applicable. "On approved credl. On selected models. Not respon~ble 101 typographical eiTOIS. Prices GQOd Augusl 221ld Through August 20th. • Power Seat, Windows &Locks • CD System, Alum. Whselt Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control · ·-- , Celebrations · Classifieds Comics Editorials • Obituaries Sports Stocks Eastern QB Garrett Karr had a C2-3 02-7 insert A4 A6 Bl -6 OJ big night Friday against South Gallia . SI)C!rts, B4 Cl 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. make mistakes." Parents taking thei r children to school are reminded that the area in front of the school is a drop-off zone only. Parents are_ also reminded to pull over to the curb to drop chi ldren off. Do not drop them off in the mid<:lle of the street because it creates a danger to the child, Bran<:leberry said. Anyone parking in the drop-off zones will be ticketed because ,they are hazards to other motorists and a hindrance to school buses, the chief added. Parents who want to walk into Washin gton Elementary School with their child need to park oq Pleue SH School, AI Levies, candidates set for November election Meigs ballot to include two county-wide issues BY BRIAN J. REED TIM Es-SENTINEL STAFF PO MEROY - Two proposed . county"wide tax levies and a 20-year bond levy for th e Meigs Local School District will join candidates for village and town- ship offices on the Nov. 6 ballot. Thursday was the filin g deadlme for candidates an d for agencies seeking levy approval. . Mei!;' Board of Mental Retardation an d Developmental Disabiliti es w ill agai n seck approval of an addnional l .li mills in property t'axes for maiiltenance, capital constructi on and operation at the Carleton School and Meigs Industries. M eigs County Tuberculosis Board seeks the renewal of a half-mill for five ye~rs for Tuberculosis-related services. Meigs Local Board of Education will ask voters to approve a 2.67-mill, 20-year levy for the constructi.on of new athletic faci li ties, including a football stadium , at the Meigs High School property near Kocksprin!;'. Villages in Meigs County will elect PluM see Vote, A6 Information at your fingertips,. .. .... CHIVIOLIT Buick It's a II godCI WIUUTHIII _, (~ . OM~~ ~'Mol GZ> Oldsmobile eeocMt e•GOOCIOCle· "~'F.<. ··:w· ~';~.-rv;• ., .West VIrginia's #1 Chevy,· Pontiac; Buick; .Olds, Arid Cll$tom Van ' Dealar.i ~, . . . . ,_ ~ ~ Friday 9 am- 10 pm Saturday 9 am - Midnight Sunday 1 pm - 9 pm For the latest·healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log Ol')to our website: www.holzer.org ~.- -· Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org � 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 24, 2001 laughlin nally