https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba8a481109e237d0a9c553df2f37610d.pdf dbbb37e92251fa9dfc9884332155b067 PDF Text Text ..- ..... . . -.' ... • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV -'""- Sunda~August13,2000 BUSINESS BRIEFCASE ••• -· . Details, A3 - Kuhn grams focusing on the practice of radiology and the delivery of comprehensive health services. The ACR Corrunittee on MRI accreditation evaluates and accredits MRI practices in hospitals and in private offices across the U.S. The ACR awards accreditation POMEROY Wendi R . Miller and James G. Combee have to an MRI practice for the recently joined Teaford Real Estate achievement of high practice standards after a voluntary ev;Uuation in Pomeroy They have both completed of its practice. Evaluations are conducted by Hondros CoUege and the Ohio radiologists and physicists who are state sales exam for real estate. members of the ACR with special Miller is a 1993 graduate of Southern High School and is a expertise in MRI. They assess the third generation of sales agents for quality of the work being performed as weU as the qualifications Teaford Real Estate. Miller and Combee had resided of the personnel involved. The reviewers report their findin Key West, Aa., until last year. Combee is originaUy from cen- ings to the ACR's MRI Accreditation Committee which subsetral Aorida. quently provides the practice with a comprehensive repon;. T\vo join Teaford staff ::t984. ;:April. ;: AU three audiologists are avail·p ble for appointments at 740-592:;::_2863. Karr, Audiology\; offices are : : :at 108 Richbnd Ave. and at the ::;Medical Arts Building in Logan. It ::: .offers complete audiology services, :;: :.U weU as hearing aid dispensing. -·· .... .r Exploring foreign .::: maiket · · -. ~:;.. .MIDDLEPORT - Facemyer • ·Lumber Co. of Middleport is one : of four Ohio lumber, woodwork:: :ing and furniture supply compa: · nies to attend the International -: ·woodworking Machinery and :: Furniture Supply Fair in Atlanta, :• Ga., next week. :: The company operates a dry kiln ; : and distrib11tion facility. three :: sawmiUs and a paUet manufactur:: ing facility, processing red oak, :: white oak and poplar. It offers sur- Money .... ... . • - ._,!n ~ fromPqeDI The process many ways, an investment policy statement is like a "blueprint" for your wealth-building. with the investment executive in the role of the financial "architect." By working together, you anfl your investment professional w~ ~e able to id~ntit¥ your risk parameters and set realistic goals. Your investment executive will asl!; you a series of questions to le~rn more about y(,ur attitudes tO}"ard risk, your current and fu~ure income needs, how much liquidity you 'II need, your expectations for performance and rate of return, and the source of your assets. Your current investment mix will also be reviewed to ensure th~t you have enough diversification in order to develop a personalized model for asset allocation. The benefits of asset aUocation are clear. According to an article Combee computer literacy, measures proficiency and improves productivity, and identifies opportunities for skills enhancement. The exams are not a written test Instead, they feature ·real-world assignments based on the ways computers are actuaUy used. For information about the MOUS program, contact David House. computer services director at bee, at 446-4367, toll-free' it 1-800- 214-0452 or visit our web site at www.gallipoliscarecrcql!; lege.com. ' "I think f.armers believe that conditions wiU get better and that we wiU get more rainfall. We will eventually get out of this pattern. I just don't know when;' Birdsong said. There are obvious sigos in Alabama of the dry times. More farmers are irrigating their crops rather than depending on Mother Nature to do the job, Birdsong said But this ye:ir, even irrigation has not always been the answer as the drought has dried up ma;,y ittiption ponds. llrf Dr. Jim Hairston , professor of agronomy and soils at Auburn University, said it's possible Alabama and the Southeast are entering a long-term drought cycle, similar to what the state experienced in the 1950s or the "dust bowl" drought in the midwest in the 1930s. "It's kind of scary," he said. / Mor~ Meigs ·county Fair scenes, AJ Reds sw·eep Cubs; Park wins 1st race, 81 Meigs County's acaeclitation PARKERSBURG, W.Va . The magnetic resonance imaging practice at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital has . been awarded a three-year term of accreditation in MRI as a result of a recent survey by the American CoUege of Radiology. The ACR is a national organization servicing more than 30,000 radiologists, radiation oncologists and medical physicists, with pro- 50 Cents MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. (740) '192·2156 CROWNED KING & QUEEN - 1999 Meigs County Fair Queen Kristi· na Kennedy, right, crowns Tara Rose as 2000 Meigs County Fair Queen. David Rankin, left, will serve as 2000 Fair King. The crowning took place during opening ceremonies at the Meigs County Fair on Sunday evening. (Brian J. Reed photo) ROC K SPR.INGS - Tara Rose was named 2000 Meigs Co unty Fair Queen and David Rankin 2000 Fair King during ceremonies Sunday at the grandstand of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The crowning of the king and queen was the finale of opening ceremonies. Rose and Rankin will reign over all Junior Fair events during the !37th M eigs Coun·ty Fair, which runs through Saturday night. Rose was crowned by 1999 Fair Queen Kristina Kenn edy. Rose is the daughter of Maxine Rose of Ra'dne and the late C hester Rose. She is a member of the God's Country Teens 4- H Club, Southern High School's FCC LA club, dates for the Fair Queen honor. and is active in her church . She also is a volunThe ce"'Jllony also gave Kennedy an opporteer for the Meigs United Methodist Coopera- tunity to bid the Fair and her court farewell, and tive Par ish. she presented this year's royalty candidates and Rankin, son of John and Connie Rankin of her 1999 court with flowers . Tuppers Plains, represents the Klassy Klovers 4Also crowned during last nigh~s ceremony H Club. He is a member of the Meigs County were Amanda Windon , beef princess; Al}"sa Junior Fair Board, and has been an active 4- Her Holter, dairy princess; Keshia Norman, horse for nine years. princess; Robbie Weddle, horse prince; Zach Tara Rizer, daughter of Will1am Rizer of Burns. poultry prince; Autumn Hauber, rabbit Syracuse, w a.'i named first- runner up in the princ ess; Kay1a Gibb~. ~wine prin cess; and ' queen competition and Joseph McCaU , son of Meghan Haynes , wool princess. Greg and Debra M cCall of Rutland, was Linda Montgomery was hostess for the named first -runn er up in the king·co mpetition . crowning ceremony. Prizes from a number Q..f Whitn ey Ashley, Theresa Baker, M endy loca l busine::~scs were presented to . Rose ~Qp •• Guess, and Amanda V.:auger were also candic Rankin . Gil Beebower, asset allocation accounts for more than 90 peocent of your portfolio's performance. However, the authors also point out that making the key decisions necessary to create the right asset allocation model for your investment program is not easy. It requires teamwork between an investor and a financial profession:rl. Alter~ all the-information gathering is complete, your investment professional will be weU prepared to recommend specific investment strategies for achieving your goals. The advantages How can having an investment policy statement help you? First, by putting tour objectives in writing, you are given the opportunity to clarify your goals. Documenting your investment policy puts everything "on the record;' and your goals become more reaJ once they1re in writing. Be sure to be specific as possible in terms of time horizon and dollar amounts. DOMESTIC ARTS ...• . .. Continues as testing center GALLIPOLIS GaUipolis Career College has renewed its certification as a Microsoft Office User Specialist Authorized Testing Center. The M OUS program is the only comprehensive certification program designed to validate desktop oomputer skills using Microsoft Office applications. MOUS proves tough and your emotions want to take over. Your investment policy can help you stay disciplined in a market downturn because it provides a visual reminder of your program. Even if your emotions are getting the best of you, sticking with your plan is the best way to keep moving toward your goals. FinaUy, you can use your investment policy to rnl!lsure your programs. Since your goals. are summarized for you, it makes it much easier to measure performance and rates of return, a~ weU a~ make adjustments if needed. By putting your objectives in writing, you'D have a working financial blueprint for building your dreams. Contact your investment professional today to set up an appointment to develop a personal investment policy for finan - ... ·-' Judges award 8 .:~~ best-of-show honors. IDDD Bonneville SB loaded With Options! Was 525,825 Now saz 9!7°0* 2 Maxine Dyer of Bidwell, scarf:: • Crocheted Items Belt)' POMEROY From th e Edw•rds of Rutland , crochete" nearly 140 entries in th e domes- toy and potholder; Marily(l ti c arts department judged Sat- Deemer of Syracuse, doily t~ urday at the 137th Meigs Coun- inch or under; Dorothy Brow., ty Fair, nine proJects were select- of Racine. doily over 14 inches; ed as oumanding and awarded Linda Rathburn, other ceorosettes and extra premiums. cheted item; _ Creativity and workmanship • Knit items Marilyn were. evaluated by the judges in Spencer, adult sweater; making the "best of show" • Afghans - Maxine Dyer, awards in the various catego ries crocheted ripple, crocheted baby which featured everything from afghan, and mile a minute; Betty stitchery to shawls, from dolls to Edwards, afghan sti tch with doilies, from clothing to ceram- embroidery; and Marilyn res. -· Ueerrier oilier afghan· AU of th e entries wi ll be on • Quiits - Marily~ Spencer, display .in the senior fair building patchwork ; Dorothy Brown, waD this week for fairgo ers to view hanging; Alice Thompson of and enjoy. Pomeroy. quilt made by a group. Taking those top awards were • Rugs - Samantha Brown of Joanne Vaughan of Pomeroy for Racin e, in any other rug. a dress she made in th e golden • N eedlecraft - Kim Roush nee dle category; Merril ee of Racine, smaU counted cross Bryant of Long Bottom, a child's stitch; Kim Roush, counted cross lay outfit; Linda Rathburn of stitch; M eli ssa Coleman, painted Middleport, a croc heted iteni; needlecra ft; Maxine Dyer, Marilyn Spencer of Long Bot- embroidered pillowcase; Betty tom, a knitted sweater and a Edwards, croc heted cushion.; patchwork quilt; Marilyn Dorothy Brown, preprinted Deemer of Syracuse, an afghan cushion, patchwork cushion, and and a handmade ornament; Kim stuffed am mal under 12 inches Rou sh of Racine . for co unt ed and pot holder. cross stitch; Betty Edwards of • Dolls - Merrile~ Bryafll, Rutl and. a dressed doll. cloth d oll; Betty Edwards, Judging was based o n appea r- dressed doll. ance, workmansl1ip, style and • Holiday crafts - Marilyn materials. De emer, homemade ornaments, Other blue ri bbo n winners in tre e skirt, holiday wall decorador~es tic arts judged by Bunny tion : D eborah Mohler, holiday Kuhl , Kathy Keiter. and Maxine door decoration . Harner were as fo llows: • Other crafts Marilyn • C bildrc n s clothing - Mer- De t: mer. plastic ca nvas. rilee Bryant. m dress, sleepwear, • Cerami c - Lula Toban of · and playout; Pomeroy, n on ~fired dry bru sh • Adult clothing Carrie ce ramic pieces; M elissa ColeMorris of Rutland. in d ress; man. multipieces. • Golden ne edle awards • Woodworking Marilyn Joa nne Vau ghan of Pom eroy, Deemer, und er 12 inches; dress; Pamela Hager of Coo lville, a • Accessones - Mdi ssa C ole- piece over 24 inches, and wood man of Lo ng Oottom, collar ; art. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Hutomatlc,. Spoiler,. CD Player ut To s14 998°0* / Door L ··~-,.,. ! .. '.. I. \ 1DDa-·arand PriX IT ZDDD LeSabre Custa ... loaded With Options! Was s22 935 Clearances I 795°0* Power Windows,. W/W Tires,. Cassette,. Tilt,. Cruise S DO* cial s'uccess. (Bryce Smith is an investment exec~ utive witlr Ad..,st lru. in its Gallipolis office.) ZDDD luic entury Power Seat. Cruise,. Cass. $18,777! ~ 0 rk mnes, Avenue . Only 7,000 Diamond White, loaded Was s35,098 Now sza 977° 0* ucas and Eli Hunter, twin sons of Dr. and Mrs. Doug Hunter of Racine, toured the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday not only in style but real comfort. The 2-year-olds seemed to enjoy the action as workers erected the midway rides. At right, a clean animal is a necessity for showtime and here Jessica Karr washes down her Red Angus steer. The Meigs High School student is in FFA and this is her third year to take part in the steer show. 1 Charlene Hoeflich photos Bees and bears make for Saturday festival Today's Sentinel Sections- Pages l FROM STAFF REPORTS OAK HILL BANKS Banking In Your Best Interest 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 201 S. Front St., Oak Hill, 682 ~ 7733 $2 ,500 minimum d~potit for COs. APY Is accurate as of the date of thil l1sue but It tubjert to change. Penalty for early withdrawal. ~ August 14, 1000 Rose, Rankin to rule fair tunbav ~imes .. jentintl (740) 446·2342 Monday Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 56 BY BRIIIN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF (304) 675-1333 I Hometown Newspaper Receives . ..··: --------------------------------------------------------------------------in Financial Analysts' Journal by Second, your can refer to .your .·. Gary Brinson, Randy Hood and trusty blueprint when times get .· oiiVious .•igm in Alabama "J the dry times. M<IYe farmers are i rr(Jitlting tlreir crops rather than 'depending oi1 Mother Nature to do tile job, Birdsong said. fiiNII . . . . DI training ;: : Kuhn graduated with an MA in •:;audiology from Ohio State Uni: ~rsity and joined the staff in 1993. : :;: Groff is an Ohio , University ::~duate with an MA in audiolOgy -: .and joined the staff at Karr in Tlu•re Drought ·-~- lhree complete facing, straightline ripping, export packlg·~ ing, customized ::; ATHENS - Jane Ann Karr packaging and :-.Aanestad, Roxanne Groff and container load::, Sa,rah Kuhn •. audiologists from mg services. ~ ;Karr Audiology and Hearing Aids Next week's : ) n Athens. have recently received show provides . 'lr.lining in the Claro digital hear- opportunities ing system at the headquarters of for the compaAanestacl ·.Phonak in Chicago. ill. nies involved to Claro uses a digital noise reduc- expand existing markets and build . tion system that provides superior new. international contacts. . • h~aring in background noise. · : Aanestad received an MA in ·~udiology from Ohio University .:~nd started Karr Audiology in l'Uesd~ Hlch:tOs;totr:&Ol • MIDDLEP O RT - Bees, bears, and music were the attraCtio ns Sawrday at Middlep ort's second anmr al Honey Bear Festival. Sponsored by th e Middl eport Community Association, the Riverbe nd Arcs Co uncil, the Villa~c of M id dleport and a number o f business sponsors, the fes ti \'<11 highlighted the Ohi o River l.!ear Co, and mcorporated bees and hon ey tO make for a day of entertainment and comests. Those attendm g the festival were asked to cast th eir votes for their favorite br:1r" as entered by members of the publi c. C hri s White won Best of Show for a bear she displayed. Nancy Cale's bear wa.s awarded th e cutest awa rd, Joan May. bear which traveled the fa rthest, R egina Simpson, ol dest bear. and Ralph Gibbs, most unusual b ear. Dennis Norris. Kimbn ly C astor and Brian C astor received ca~ h prizes a~ winners of a spelling bee spon- Calen!!ar Clauifi~ds Comics Editorials Obit11aries S11orts W~ather AJ BH B5 A4 AJ lU. 6 AJ Lotteries OHIO NATIVE JUGGLER- T.J . King of Middleport enter· tained the crowd at the Second Annual Honey Bear Festival with a juggling act. using balls, 1 apples, pins and swords to amaze the crowd. (Brian J. Reed photo) Please see Festival, Pille Al LENDER 11 Pick 3: R-7-2; Pick 4: 0-5-7-6 Super Lotto: 11 -23-2+-32-H-45 Kicker: (}.7..[)..(, 2- I W:YA, Daily 3: 6- Y-6 Daily 4: I~.>~H~ 7 CUSHIONS GALORE - Maxine Harne r and Kathy Keiter of Albany looked over lots of pillows to co me up with blue ribbon winners dur• ing judging of the 140 domestic art projects entered in open judg~ ing Saturday. The judging team awarded eight "best of show" awards in the wide range of ait exhibits. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) I • • ' �." •• 1 • .. The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page A2 ·The Daily Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Dean top paid state employee COLUM ilUS (AI') - Ohio Swe Unllw,tty\ ne\\· methul de.m i's thl· h1ghr..·:-..t- p.ud st.\tt: ~.·mployt'L' Dr. Frc·d S.mlihppn s\111 nuke S.!)O,O()II .1 ye.lr ·" dt•.tn of the Coll~·gt· nf ML"di ( Jil l' -1nd flu hh c I It·.dt h. S 147 ...H)() mn n: than w lut Pn:sIL!cm WJ!Ii ,un Kll\\".111 lllJkt.·.., .uhl S:22U,0()() ll ll._m: than th;lt of the lug:h(,.·~t-p .lld profC~\or. Th e big ~Jb ry 1' .JU St tiK Lll\1 llt' doin g bw.1nc-.~ . ()SU Pro\·osr Edw1rd R"y to ld The Colum bL!> Dtspatch ti>r ·a story Saturday. '' You lu\'t' to pay .111 e:\·n :tordm .uy amounr of money to get someo m.· th .H !u.., tht.· ulcm Jlld c nc r:t,':-' .md L'\'l'ryth ing: \..' i !'L' tlut you would ll L't'd m cxpt'l"r ril L' ill ro be \tlt·~..· ~.·:o.'\ful.' ' he :'>.Hd ""'S.mfi hppo . .10. CO !llt'' trnniJ o hm H npkin~ Unin· r~it\' 111 B .t l tlm~>rt' where ht• IS r hJtrnun <,f tht• D ~ p .lrtm~o.' llt of P.1th<1logy. ll r:> s.1br: .lt Jnhns H o pkins wa~ JWt .1\',lJi.Jbk. S:m tlhppo actu .11l y wd l lun: t\\'u job ~ .n ( )hul Sutc l-I t' rL"pLlc,c~ 1 l_)r B t.'l' ll .l dlll l' I k .tl\ , \Yho kt"r ne.trly .1 n·.1r .1gn [ll n;n thl' AmcrJ\·1J l R ed ( ' Jl),~ I k .d . . n lt·pL itt'" t h~o.· r t' tt' IHi y rt'Urt.·d I )r M.lnud r z.l gt)ll l lll\, thL' t{llllll'l \t' IIJ () ]' \ ' it-L' [11'\..'\h_l t•ll( t;q ih·.JltiJ ,l. lt'll l t.'~ \\' hll ht·lpnl IIJ,li Ltgt· C. ) ~U Mt·Lill. ll ( ~t' tHn , ( :o mbnJc<l. th l' t\\·o llLHk S --1- 1 71.7!lo \,·ah ll ~..·.1h- L" tllllll l!; S2.1~ ..1(,~ . illLOill [,,lrl'-<ll l, (rll\' l~ Db (,\t('~ ,1 !11 1\l.ll p.1y I ~~ ~ ~~.:"-!!~ J'h t• f(lrllll..'l' t~lr who t.'lllpln~c~.· UnJ\'t' l' 'l t\' 111 tnorc tlun SJ 2h.31Hl l.t,t y~..· .t l 'ol. lt t' Jll ,Jd t• h l : m tl llll.lll .hllllllll,tr.l - .1 Suidde note proclaims innocence AKll<.)N (A P) - A l ~ lnll t-r Cll·H· LnlLI tt·k, t" l tlll .1 nd r.tdlll ~'n­ \n luhr~ kft ,1 : O tlli.ldc ttotc in w llll h h ...· dt' lllt'd .Jtt ll",il Hlll :-. dut h L· !'1-i.'lll p<lltHl~l.l~'lnr nt.ul111s"' to .h nLlll\' .1' ~~~ ,,nnlt· n . _]Pel R. o"t'.ll--1-. ot' Br...·Lb\ Jilt·. \\Tilft' n\·n tltHn ro ht' t'11111k lll t'lll bn,_ ollt' to Brt•., b\·dlt- l'nh cl' ( 'httll- 1 ) cJl llh J-.... .nh Ia .llld .lll,HhL-r rn Hrc\ kw dlt· 1\tl.lyo r Jerry Hru b\· " I wnn 'r dt .;n~:-.., \\' l u t he \\ ' Hlll'. hut I \\!II tv ll you h~.,· d~·n1cd 1t. · rt wr~.· \\'L'l'L' '"lllL' ( 'th ~.·r pL'r\ O tLll J'~ llt'' ... K.tl lt' k r t ultl tlw Akrnn lk .I- <'O il Joun Lll. \\',b bt:111g 111\\.''otl ~.ltl' d t\11 .t \k g(.·dl~ lltl:-,l' \\·Jt h .llld g tTt' l t!l g ptH'110)!.1.tph) ll l.tlil tlg \ltldLT\\'L'.I r .dlHlg lu d Il l' \\ 'llllll'll t'. itd-. l u 11nt bt'L' Il c.h ar~ed \\'tt h .1 crit l ll' c • · Thosl' .lliL·g.tnnno:; Jre o:;n ll hem :s tll\'l''n g.ttt• tl - Two tbys bt.• t'on: he ll Sc d .1 lundgun to ~o h o ot C LEVELAND (AI') - A Hudson inventor s.tys hJS plans to retrofit dams to produce elecrnciry wtll meet 11at1o n 's in cr~ a sing demand for power without pollutmg the air. Bru rc Fd ten bcrge r wants to burld hydropower plams on 165 cxisnng dams 111 25 st.tles th.J t could li ght up 1.3 nullmn homes. As demand for power keeps growing. the country faces the loSs of 20 percent of its d ectriciry ove r the next l 5 years as nuclear power plants close. A recen t federal study says dams could ,tdd 3 perc l'IH of rht' nano n 's ele-ctr ic nenis - enou gh to power 5 millmn homes. Fo t tht' la st t 9 months, Felte nbr: rgcr's com ~ pany. Akro11-basod Unive rsal Ele ctri c Power Corp. ha~ been running a de-monstration proJec t at the Gorge· Park Dam in C uyahoga F.1lk Ht s co mp.my LS tc\ting ditTl'ren t 1u r bi 11c stZt' ~ by ~i nntl attng: dJm h t:" ig hts fro m 6 to 200 Police offic·er sa s kids car owners n_ot finding relief in state's lemon law should be span ed llER EA (AP) A poli ce· dt· tt't r n ·~..· (hmk .,_ rlut tf m ore p .Ht' nt s sp.mk ed t ht' lr chJ\dtl'll tllL' I't' \\'o uld be k·ss jun·nilc..· R obnt Su r ~c nor h a, pub hshe·d .1 book s:tymg that proper ch 1ld-ra1Sl ng reqmrcs parents to spank who tmsbehavt• , c hildre n intlictmg pJin withou t inj ur y. He says children today don't res pcn th cq· parents becau se th ey don't fear them . Punishm e n ts suc h as tim..:--outs and Unxks,·1llc homt:' on Aug. -L 1-t.. <l ~~.· w:t~ orJ~..·n:J to g in~ blood :m d sa li v:t s:unpks ro inn·stig.1tors . lnVL' Stig::l.tors \\lTL' J\\·,Jitlng t hL· t l·~u]r.., \Jf D NA It'\[\ to tktn m in e tf Rosc w.l~ l'l'Spunsibk- (ot IJLU iitlg Lhe p.tl b ge' dun ng rh c p.1s t two grounding are fine, but when those don't work, hearing a paren t pull off a belt ts effective, ) t•Jrs . Rose wo rkt•d ftlr Cle\'l'i:ITl d's WE V/ S- TV for J. b o ut 16 \ 't'.IP• J nd .1' t h l' hn"t ot' tf1v .. M or Jl111g Exclungt:" prog r .l m . H e ;dso w .1s J Ill'\\~ L o~ . am·hnr .111d h.ltl .t t!tT!lu~Jll r.1diu r.tlk :-.ho\YS n n stJtions tlut tnclutkdWERE .. tn d the t\,tntcrWJW. was bt'st known Escapee captured three hours later publish Iu s book " No FL·ar: A Poil cl' <.Jtlict·r·s Pcrspl'C- nUl' to {l\'l' ." Sunrenor said. "Juwntle crim e is exploding," he told Th e Pla in D ealer. H e ctted FBI statistJcs that show domesti c violence offenses cum - mi .t ted by children in cre ased 348 perce nt betwee n 1983 and 1997 - more tlun doubl e the rare of in crease for adults. Surgc nor couldn 't find anyc The l.lw require s ,J u tomJk~..·r~ to rt:pbcc the n· hil k or pro ~ vidt: a full rL·fun d, rq~.trJ!t·, s uf illlk.Jgl'. But tht: nc: w sp.1p.. _T-, 111\'c:o.t lgJt ion fou11d - Th~ stJ t t: 's Lt st thrt'L' ,l{torncys gt: nc:ral ha Vl' pc rm Hrcd automakers to cli .u gt' fo r milea g e as part of ,l tk.t l to e ncourage auton u kc:n t(l ,~.·t up CLEVELAND (AP) - Oh10 co u stlln e rs sw ck w ith dt: f~..·crive \'e hiclt's are flndtn g- It h.t rd to get rehef under the ~tatt·'s lemon law. The Platn Dealer reported Sunday. Co nsumers havt• been forc t·d to ket'p cars that automakers will not take back o r pay he(ty charges 1f the automakers do take the car. the newspap er reported . "For the vast maJonty of Ohioans, the lemon law does not work," said Philip Nowicki, an expert hired by the newspaper to exan1ine Ohio's law and review 96 cases from 1999 and 2000. Ohio's lemon law was passed m 1987. It specifies that a vehicle is a lemon when it has serious problems that the automakcr cannot fix in a reaso nable amount of time . It covers new cars and trucks for the first year or 18,000 ·miles whether leased or pur~ chased. So hl' wok o ut a s~:.·co nd nwrrg.1ge on his hou Sl' to pubtt through Provtdt>nc t• Hou se Pubh sher s Tht> Tt'n ~ n es~ e e- b ased company spec ial ~ tZL' S m reg ion al, biston cal, 111 Spl ~ IJ tiOnal and the o logiCal titles. !tsh Cl' llll l' tnw, tdc his httll 'l' lf feet at the Gorge Park Dam, Feltenberger can't say au quahty is murl' 11np ort.1nt th an said. Next yea r, the co mpany hopes to start IS water quality." Kevin Snape of the Cleveland H etgltt< hydropower projects: 'one in North Carolina, five around Pittsburgh and nine in Ohw o n based group Clean Air Co nservan cy, s.u d tha t the Muskingum River. Those proje cts could when the nuclear plan ts shu t dow n the bulk generate enough electrinty to power 60,000 of that lost power to be m.tde up by n>a lhom es, Felten berger said . burn ing plants: H ydroelec tric power is one of th e only Snape s~ud the coal- burnm g p b t tb. il f L' a cmisslon - fn:c energy sources known to be m aJOr source of pollutan ts that lead to aCid economically viable and technically possible ram, ozone d epl e tion, anJ g:lo b al warming. on a large scale. whtch would hurt a river m ore tlun :t d:tnl. But thac arc those who do nor want tht' About 80,000 da m~ iu the coun try ~tand ( J addttional power to come lh: the expense of feet or h1gher, said Garold Sommers, :t the nation 's nvcrs. hydropower engineer with the U.S. DepartDam.s hurt a rivr: r's natural, free-flowmg ecology. They block fish spawmng. degrade ment of Energy's Idaho Nattotul Engmee rm g & Environmental Laboratory. O f those. a w:~tcr quah ty and artificially reduce water levDOE study found 2.916 cou ld be· modified or d s an d remper.uurt' . " It 's ,I tri cky i~~ ul~ ,.. said Kurt Waltzer, head retrofitted to prod-u ce m on~· o r new po\\'n of the Ohm Envtronmcntal Council. "Yo u Another 2,761 dams cou ld be built. Berea Police Ch1ef Harry Bernhardt said th e department" does not take an offi cial position qn Surgenor's book. C uyahoga County Juvenil e Court Judge Peter Sikora disagrees with Surgenor's juve nile c rime statistics. He said the number of crimes comm.itted by children JS dropping nationally" and locally- evidenced by a 20 pcrc ~nt drop tn suburban juvemle crnne and a 17 percem drop 111 C leveland from 1998 to 1999. Sikora wouldn 't say wheth er spanking played a rol e m children cmnmittin g crimes. arb ttrauon boards ro lw:tr con sumer complainb . Alth ou g h st:ttc' l.tw rcqlllrcs consumers to use .ubt- CIR C LEVILlE (AI') - An tlllll.lf e c·sc.tpc·d ti·om the 1'1ck.tw:ty ( ,tH mty _IJII Sund.1y 111 0 rlllll~ by clnll bmg 0 \T r :1 \\'lrt' f..:tKt' .:m d qt'.t ll ng .1 .; Jll'ritr\ cnn~n I ,t\\'rl'nce 1-lllcy, ll . tl l P1kl' :~b out thr~.·c l w ur ~ Lltt'r .J tl'\\' I )l· put\' Luke 11.1 !11l t.'! ~.llli l .dkll All ,1\'l'.\ 1'1..' '-ldt•IJ! _.'ti.' \ ' t.:.ltt.:... C tH I I H)' 'Jil md ~,· , fnHn Cu"L IL'\ dk .dtt'l' \L't'l ll ~ .I h t· lp ! 11\ S< lllfhtTn Ohi o. \\-.1 ~ o u gh t llt'.lr DJrb\'\·i lk. ~l'\'l' Ll i \\'lth 111.111 ~~~ t" lnn~L,J )~rll It:! t ll t'-11 t-;t-c-~-..:1 'h-c--1 1\ li \\.T -w:l ~fnmJd--;Th:ltrctmh: d~ .l ptlll\' d .;lwrtly b . .·r·n rl' h. .·\\,\' R.t k~ · h.1 d < :~ HI Il ty ot' t ' Oll\' l ltl..' d bL"t'll 111 Nfl\'t'lllht•r t l.l .lit"l.1ti~ iltl' l 111 lll\tllllilt.Hy ht·U Il l H t• \\,\\ bl' IH g h c ko~\\ ,lY c~1 Ull t)' Pth• untd h ~..· 1 ~ t.tkcn tn .1 \t.ltt· pn-.. 111 H. t k~· \\.1' ht' ltl ~ tt ~..·.tt~..·\ 1 · 11,1 \t.lhk· t Ot h h!t Pil ( :trt k' Jilt !'I .ll)(lut )II '\111 ,LL1> ,I t l h-r~n 11 1d t·' ~utt th ll mplt.tl. \\ h ~.·r~.· hl· \\-,\ ~ nr" ( :ul umbu~ . A\ C\lrt' I~Kll~t' d un h~-.1lt h \'bl t ru t )b tu, ,,n·mg 1t I\ hi" hope ft) '"'liL'' Sunl\.1~ · dut in ~ .1 t''t.l bh\h h~.-.1\th Jll, ltr.tlll'l' t(H .d l prhlrlt~ tllll\1 " T ht• top · htgh qu.da~ hl-.dth t .ll'l' t luldrt'll . b. .· t n nuh· to .1 tl.Hillll.il to tllllll!lllL'tH t11 gtn· l'\·n~ 'J Hgk 111 Alllt' tl l .1 \nth lll r h c~c l·hdd fu ut n·.t t'-.'. (;t,n' ~.nd ,t~ h1..· ptcp.1rni ft,r th e l) cnH JL r.ltlt 0J. 1ti utl.l l ( : ot l \ 'l' ll t i Oll Lll Lu' A n gL· Ic~. (; or~.·. wn h .tt mr-,brl'L tnr H" )b IZ. ~· n ll'r ,1\ ht~ Sldt' ktck, led ,1 n 111\'1tlt"\ t Utt•lll-nnh· ~lh tt h,lllll 1\l(~,tl\' n n t lu ldren·, hc.llth t" ,m.: llt'L'lh. About Jt J [.!'Ll<:'r' - ~ r tndp.li'L'llh , p.lrl·nt,, .1nd c htUrt·n \\·ho h.1\'e l..,~·~..·11 p.ltll'llt'l .L t IZ..ullhm\· 1Ld 1 tt.'' &' Chi ld rl'll·, H• )~p tul - ,\ttl·ndcd. 1l1Jtlg \\' ITh ,J!.., ,ltlt -,, 1 ,HilL'!'. lll t"t h · ,]o([<ll'\. lll. thl· bJl',gL''i " { )m· lll'.llth, 111' !li)llll lh'L' tllljl!·m·l· 1H1r ptt' 'l ~k·ntLll ''We llL'l'..._j ]'~~ jl() Jld l lf:l\ L' lll 1 h.tJ\t· ll gl'\ b. 1t k tn tO i1 lll \L'Ill!lr\ \ \ Hh prt' \Crlfl f1 0.11 j~C11plt t)·nnt the IIHHl' I..' ~Lr\' ,ll! d \\'1..' '. llL'l'd to d11 It wh.., t h t• L l rt t ~ 1' t• ). ht• ll l ' t'tj TO ht\ p.uty' C.mton poli ce stro ng ly deny l'O\'L' I'.l gt', Wl' n l't:'d tO t.ngl:'t itl g bla cks. " I do not bclt eve any of o ur officer\ -· any of them - are ~ng.1gmg in r:lci,l l p rofi lin g,'' sai d John Mdkr . .1 Ca 11to n po li ce i)tilcl' l and pre sid ent of the C an ton PL) h\c P.nrolm an 's A ssona~ tJnn . l·h· \,t iled r:\c t.d profi lmg ,ill q.!;.tt Jon" unfountkd .wd .!I-" ' u rd IIHO "tl·p \\,! ).'' thl· lll SUrl'd C.lt - (;url' \,I! J :u JY.I\ I I<JCA I ALl S iAI' l - Nc·.trk l<lll dh.1bil'd ch,ldrell trom p .II'tl t tp,ltt'd Il l ,! 1 O!ll ji L'{![I( lll \\ !JL'l'l' t'Vt'r)\l!lC\ tht• ''1'i'T111cr :Th t· c : h .lli~II~L'r l tnll' 1 1'!<' II \(Ill' d~y Ill ri m ttl\' tllltth nl /\ht•IT 111d ~J hookT\ P~!"Y. :111 pl.ln· d S.tturllhludn! ~~ lt'.l l ll" o f gr:J tk~ • .11\JlH! ,h-. l ilL! . . ,11,1. ,,.,. ll.'rl'h r.ll \'tlll!l •• J,hJ!r . \\L'I·1 l-\lfld.t 11·1 11 1<.' 11t.tl ) I ([ d ill11ll tc1 \ Jill l.l \!l]l)'lllllltl\ ! \\.1'- 1110~1 ~.llllL'' '~·t'- h·t.:plll _t-: 'l lo• 111tlp1: .. 11,1 't • 'ltnc \J<J.! nl \\'nc Afri LJ n Atll t' rJ t. lll ' t l t · k ...·tc d .1t .1 h1 ~ h er r.n . .· th .111 "IH!l''. thl'\' .1\ .;n Wt'n~ ~ 1 \L'Il ,1110l'L' l li.\!H) l \~ JJ L' r tJ tkl't. 1l ll 1\'l' Li 'r l ' { h "t' l ,J!J. bJ.Il· k~ ,J \'l·rNnt 111 1h· ~ 'll't. l gl· d t h . llt-!l'~ (\\\1 l l'ljll l l'l ll~ hl· ...· n ,,1\' lll t-! t~ ll- '(l ]l\L' f'n JI Il' tl ftit L'I'\ \ 1';1..· ll\11101' J'llt llllh: ,lp, 11 .1 t1 i. '"'Jl" 1 " I , , n• Ilit \X .!h fl tl,t \I \1lt! 1 • '1 j ' nurt I I .I ll\ I l ol I lj l II Ill ~ rt• p Ill r r ,r "'lllll·• , lld)JJ.I 'I• I ltl l\ l\11\1 ] ~,.· 11\1 1( '!I llJ• \'l\ \llllll 'o hdh J Jtlllillll\ .ll\111!1<.. 1 o1J\I \I'll l,lJIJt•l \\IH'lll 111,1 Ill• n \.\i\\11 1~ (;1 .111[' l'I.!IJ'd"\ pn tr.1til c 'top. l -r, . .- h .H ~l'" to r .lj1 J1 t. lltll tt' llllll~'· •J t'l i 111 ( I\ d t lll llll, ,·l, 11~1it' .1\ l nlt.l [ t'' ~.1\ (llll fl rnl .1' . 1 pll'tl':'\l lli\L'~ tl;..:.1t\' . l ilt'\ ll.. t'\ \ t".l n l .lll't \\ '.llll'll ( dl'l\'C I' '- d t'l l\ It ," 'o ,\ld l'llhli ~ htd cvny afternoon, Mnnday throug h Fr1Ja). I 1I Coult St., Pomeroy. Oh 1o, hy the Ohio \hi lt:} P<.~ hl bhi ng Co mp ~ny . Seco nd .-!a~~ flt>Sl,\gt.• paid .t ( Pomeroy, Oh io ~·l e mllt'r : ·1 he Ass1x:-1atcd 1-'rc!>s, and the Ohio N t w,r:•r~·r ( 'hilt\ h . t.lll •L"L" lh t· ( ' htl'oll.i!l [)ad)' 11l1nd J't'I\Pil lll i..'" t ft . 1t ~~~ tlll Ill If "~'l'll l' \1kt· t!J J, + a Apula! . fJ:{liL o/. eitJ.iL . . . · /i.ut; tintt, fAw!lt g1vt'n..:Mncr ench week Nll ... uhse~•ptl~on hy 111~11 pcrtrl,ucd 1n areas ~. 1Villt t1JUJ1. Ai4fJ. d. t!Mld, 1u tk. ' and (u1. tk tJJnl.ll t.lr.at Jr.ap•1 a. di.o.idd ' ~ llllll'- If·, t''oL. d ,JIIII ~ . " v.h~rt.: rt&;Jrh. ~ an.d tlu f1lAJJmw.L {{}l!ti.n.q. @.gltiL ..IIUutwn. IILl/l. tlu &lnuutd (/)t1t.uJ. fJJm/.q.t. in. JdmJL an ~ flu. uw.Ld ~/J. a tlalL MX.t dio.iduL /1). lttal flu. ~ l!ll.ll. eMU f.M;.t11w. ilt. a rJJti{iul. Mm.nli1mur1 ot flu. (J.O.Jt." h\HJIL L:LITIC I SLIVIt.:C l'uhlishc1 rnto l \' C~ I~ avaJ(ahlc the r1ght tn ad j u~t rate s Jur1ng t h~ ~u hl><.: Jlp ln m pcn oJ Suh~cnp t1 nn r,t1r l: hllngt.:s m:ty h ~ 1mplcruented hy c·han!ol1118 the \Jurauon of the ~uh!il:rlptiun . d.wti.n.r;.a~ tintt. ~ LUA (J.l. tlu~ f2wiL MAll. SU HSCRWTIO NS ln ~ ld r MciJo!,s Cuunl y lJ Wt.:cl.. • Wcl'h 52 Wl·t·k' R11lc!i Out side J.l Week\ . 2h Wech . ~~ W..:c\.; <; ... ...$27 JO ..... S.'i 1. 8:! :11 s10.~ .5!) Mcig~ Couuly S2'l 2.'i .S.'i6 68 .... ! ltl'l .72 Reader Services Our m~ln cu nl.'rt·n in Hll st or l e~ Is lobe 1n· ~unte . If )OU know nfan l'rror in a story, call tht• rH' IHrm)ln al (7-10, 992·2 155 . Wt "ill c hed• )Our ir1format!nn llltld make u co rn;oftion If " unmted. Nrws Oepartmr nts fht' main numtK'r is 992-ZI!S. Dcpau1ment t•xtt'n,imls arr: (;t-ncral '111na~~:.-r .......................... [~! . 1101 N~r"' ··· ............................. ,............ F.~t . 1102 ............... ,........... or t: ~ r . 110(1 [)1 \.' l' lt\', .111d . ... ~0 Cent:<. ... . ... Suhscnhcrs nul de<titi ng 10 pay the t.:a rr 1er may remit m :J dv~n~.·c din:o,:-1 to l'he Daily Scnlind on a thn· ~. "'·' llr ! 2 Olllnlh h<1s1s Credit will be (he " t\ tl\' Ass(l(;tarion. 110 STMASTER: Send address co rr c.: cions to I he Da1l) Stn t1m:l. I l l Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohm 4'i769 SI IASC RIP'TION RATES ll y Cordl'r or Molnr Rnulr Om.: Wtock ... S2.00 One Mnn\h ... S870 One Yc<~r ..... ,.. 'SJO.UXI Sl:"oiGLE COPY PRI CE 'h. L\'t' r' <lt. l )~-ll\·cr­ .1 11 11..' REEDSVILLE Saturday, 5:23 a.m., Bndle Trail Road, John Swarr, treated . . RUTLAND Sunday, 10:50 p.m ., King Ridge, John Chapman and Matt Mathay. treated. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered I 0 calls for assiStance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: SCIPIO TOWNSHIP CENTRAL DISPATCH Sunday, 10:50 p.m. , Kin g Ridge, Tim Parsons, treated. Saturday, 3:59 a.m., Mill Street, VALLEY WEATHER Rain returns on Tuesday the mid 60s. The threat of showers or thunTuesday... Partly cloudy and derstorms returns for Tuesday as a warm. A chance of thunderstorms c.old front approaches the tri-. mainly in the afternoon. Highs in county region . the upper 80s. The rain will continue intermittently until late Wednesday Extended forecast Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. A night, the National Weather Service said. chance of showers and thunderHighs on Tuesday will be 85- storrm. Lows in the 60s. 90. Lows Monday night will be in Wednesday... A chance of thunderstonns . H1ghs ranging to the the 60s. Fair skies should return on upper 80s . Thursday. forecasters said. Thursday... fair. Lows in the Forecast 60s. Highs near 90. Today... Partly clouqy. Highs in Friday... A chan ce of thunderthe mid 80s. storrm. Lows in the 60s. Highs Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Lows in near 90. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL STOCKS. AEP - 35 ), Gannett - 56,,. Akzo - 43Y . General AmTech/SBC- 421. Harley Davidson - Ashland Inc. - 35~. Kmart -7'· AT&T- 30'1• Bank One - 34\ Festival Bob Evans - 17,,. BorgWamer - 37 Champion - 3 Charming Shops - 5~. cny Holdmg - 71. Federal Mogul- 11Y. F1rstar- 24 1h from PageAl sored by the Unive rsity of Rio Grande, and Jackson Meadows, Autumn Johnson , Susie Cox, Kri sta Martin, and Morgan Rocky Boots - S' 111 RD Shell - 59 ')• Electric - 56,,. 44 '~ Sears- 31 '1.. Lands End - 29 ~ Ud . -201. Shoney's - 11. Wai·Man- 51 ~" Wendy's - 19Yz Worthington - 11 "1. OVB - 26~ 27~ 4 pm Kroger- 20 1 ~• Oak Hill Financial - 15~. BBT - Peoples- 15 Premier - 5~. Rockwell- 37'1. Daily stock reports are the clos1ng quotes of the previous day's transby actions, provided Advest of Gallipolis. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ners in th e bear coloring co ntest. Lynn Michael of Bidwell was (USPS 213-960) to ~rn p hi.Jlk The 137th Meigs County Fair opened Sunday with a flag-raising ceremony, a Junior Fair Parade and the crowning of the Meigs County Fair Queen and King. (See related story, A1) The annual parade gave Scout groups, 4-H clubs and other junior fair organizations the opportunity to strut their stuff, and gave parade viewers an opportunity to bid farewell to 1999 fa1r royalty, while greeting candidates for 2000 royalty posts. The Hemlock Grove Boy Scout Troop 299, below, had color guard honors and led the parade . Winning parade entries, abbve, were given trophies: Wesley Thoene of the Hemlock Grove Scout troop, best marching unit: Brook O'Bryant, representing Rocksprings Raiders 4-H clul>, best float; and Stephanie Story and Jenny Hendrix. representing Silver Spurs 4-H Club, best equestrian unit. The Olive-Orange Memorial VFW Post of Tuppers Plains conducted the fla 0 raising ceremony, and the Meigs County Ministerial Association presented a religious songfest following the junior fair events at the grandstand. Judging on some senior fair events took place Saturday, and weigh-ins for all livestock entries was completed Sunday. A fllll day of fair events is scheduled today. (Brian J. Reed photos) Lcntes were re cognized as win -: Ohio Vulh:•y Publi§hing Co. th .Jt - EMS units .log 10 calls MASON.WVa.- Della Ann Newland, 79, of M ason died Sunday, Aug. 13 , 2000, at her residence, following an extended illness. She was born Oct. 2, 1920, in New Haven, WVa., daughter of the late Harry E. and Jennie Hess Ord. She was a homemaker and a former employee of Stiffler's in Pomeroy. She lS surv ived by her husband, Eugene Harvey Newland of Mason; three daughters and sons-in-law, Renilda Ann Hamilton of C harleston , S.C., Patry N. and James D. Carroll of Marietta, Ga., and Harvietta and Ronald L Gribole of Columbus, Ohio; a sister and brother-m-law. Irma · Rose and the Rev. Rankin Roach of Ravenswood.; two brothers, John E. 'Jack" Ord of Letart and Charles R . "Dick" Ord of New Haven; four grandchildren; and five great · gran dchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in dea~h _by her. ,!J~<>.t~er, H arry Milton Ord. . Funeral se rvices will b e held on Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2000 at Fogelsong Funeral Hom e in Mason, with the Rev. Rankin Roach officiating.cBu nal wtll foll ow at Ki rkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home 0.!!_Tuesday fr.Qm . 6 tQ 9_p.m. - The Daily Sentinel t! Jt'~ ·n· \\'lt.1t RACINE Saturday, 7:58 p.m. , Bashan Road, Jack Whitman, refu sed treatment. th~ winner of a custom- made fes- \\'h it~'\, .tlhj '' J" iidl!HI'Jfoltll d) l Della Newland Subscribe today. 992-2156 ,1 : ... 1 h"' 1' lt.!ll~Pl h.1ll ~hi· 1d .1\ 111_: .1 :.II Ill' 'o\1\ l \r de ll 1~hn.1\' P~tn1 l 11 • •lptt I\.L1111i ~,.·\, \X.tttllli ol l11l < H1H1 l tt~djlt'l• ( nLI! tJnn . \\:!J illJ '1'''\l"ll\ th , .lltii i i ,\111 \'I JI J (LJ!V \ 'o )\ t\l'l\illli' I'\ ~Itt- .II :11"1 llllj Ill 11111111~ L'lid, <lil ly \\' h L' Il th~! t'ot 1\ltt~· r h.b li.hl .r, h 1111 ,. C 1 1 HIH·~ JllllJi (P fl~t • k1 ,h \,oJ11 l' h!!IL'l' -..\\111~ \\lth ll])l' )..:(l <ld l1.l!ld. \lit<. II\ J11111,1' ' d ,,Jt "lik.._r, 111 111 ''-ill'tlt iLl ll'". ( lt lt·n. 1t TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tupp ers Plains Regional Sewer District will have its regular meeting, Tuesday. at 7 p.m. Residents are urged to attend. William L. Folmer MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1.800.252.2262 for mort. Information on Alebeme•s civil rights htrltegt. Sewer distrid sets meeting Bunal will follow at Beale C hapel Cemetery in Apple Grove. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at Deal Funeral Hom e in Point Plea sant . fdaJJ. An Akmn lktron Journ.tl am lys is of the more tll"n 7,000 traflic ti ckets hand ed ou1 by C ,ll lton polict' in t <J<J9 showt:d t lt .tt 37 .5 pt'l'C l.'IH ofrht" citation s hi\'C ll to adult n.•su.ie nts went to bl.tcb Yet blacks ma ke up only 10 .5 percent uf the .tdult popu btion. T ht• numbe rs alone- whiCh showe d bla cks in Ca nto n were ~ 2 time s a1 ltkel y to be t1 cketed tluu w hites - aren 't proof of TJ\.' J,:J! b1a~. The numbers don 't .l CCO Ui l t for othe r fa ct ors, lik e who i ~ pulkJ over but not ttck - ll l'l'd to \\ 'L' Disabled kids play ball J~OS~ t!Jt' ~ ~ ltt' rL" s i dt·nr~ LONG BOTTOM - Homecoming will be held at th e Hazel Church, Long Bottom, Sunday. Dmner will be held at noon, and the after noon services wiJI include music by Earthen Vessels and DenniS Stewart, with John Elswi ck preac hing. Ci:l tm g. PO MEROY - Will1am L Folmer, 80, of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, di ed Fnday, August II , 2000, at his residence. H e was born De c. 28, 1919 in Pittsburgh, Pa., son of the late Scott and Frances James Folmer. He was a retired steelworker and a veteran of th e U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. Surv1vmg are a daughter-in-law, Sandra Folmer of Pomeroy; two daughters and so ns- in-law,Jenn eth and Dave Freeman of Upper Marlboro, Mo., and Judith and J im Durham, Gibsonia, Pa.; a stepdaughter and her husband , Dons and Bob Johnson of Ashville; seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in de ath by his wife, Louise Folm er. and Ius son ,Jeff Folmer. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Aug. IS, 2000, at II a.m. at Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial wtll follow at Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. asmted by Middleport , Mildred Riley, Holzer Medi ca l Center: I :33 p.m. , Texas R oad. assisted by Pomeroy and Chester, inotor vehicle acc id ent, C had Hubbard, St. Mary's Memorial H ospita l; Sunday, 2:42 a.m ., State Route 124, Donnie Keys, treate d; 4;:28 p.m ., State Rout e 7. Sharon Ro se be rry, O'Bien ess Memorial Hospital; 9:00 p.m., Kingsbury Road, assisted by Pomeroy, M ark Moore, treated. POMEROY Saturday, 6:12 p.m. , State Route 7, assisted by Central Dispatch, John Vanmeter, Pleasan t Valley Hospital. Homecoming planned . AP~LE GROV E, WVa. - Clyde W. Bowen Sr., 89, of Apple Grove <l.cd Sunday, Au g. 13, 2000, at St. Mary's Hospital in Hu?tington. ll e was the son of the late C harles and Josie Neff Bowen and was a ll' tJrc· d weldt:r from th e A.C. f. Co. 10 Huntington . . H t• was al so a member of Bea le Chapel United Methodist C hurch 111 Apple Crow. _ Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandson, H11ntcr "Butch" Brown of Apple Grove;·a son-in-law, Hunter Brown; .1nd four brothers and two sisters. H e is survived by lm wife, Bonnie Nowlin Bowen of Apple Grove; l wo sons and a daughter- in - law, Clyde and Jan ette Bowen Jr. , and Gary llowen, Apple Grove ; two daughters and son - in-law, Jeanie and Don .Jordon, Nor ma and Dudley Wears, all of Apple Grove; a sister, Olive Mu ll ms of H opewell, Va.; and II grandchildren; 17 great- grandchil drl.' n; Jnd two g rcJ t-great g rand c hildren. Fun cr:t l scrv1ces will be Wednesday at 1 p.m . at Beale Chapel Unite·d Mcthochst Church in Apple Grove,WVa., with M ax Spurlock offi- The Sentinel L'tt'd. d l1l t OI'~, lllllll' lli'L'd t. l tL')-..;:01'\' Il l ,l "tl'JJ h~ · I\ t ht• f.H l' Jdd.i\' \ \\lt'lll. .. ~.th i (;ni t'. dt·t hi11 11 ~ )-;l\t' \\l' m1rch lng tht 51- milu through thrtt counties, ,rom St!me co Montgomer~. to ruch the Cepltol ntps on March 15, t965. four tim~.:"s ilS m .m y t raffi L· tJL- k L•ts I.Ht year as white~ . ,J(L'o rdi ng to J 111:.'Wsp.,p.:r n..· port . V1~t· l' r~,· ,hknt L '. Ll'~ . Civil rlghts-plonurs btgtn AKRON (AI') - The C.tn· co n POllee D L· parrment gavL" bl.1c k Gore talks health care < :t. EV U AN!> ( A I' )~ Canton blacks ticketed four times-as as·whites LOCAL BRIEFS Clyde W. Bowen Sr. tratlon boards before.' sumg, dJ L' attorney gent'rJl's ollice docs not require the boards to fo ll ow the lem on law. N ow tc kl s.1id the boards haw bem f:tlllt y of sloppy work, applyin g the· l:tw m consistently and f:ulin g; to help consume rs gJthn 111for~ mation . Ford Motor Co. and Daimler / C hrysln A(; ul rJt imH: to mislead consumer~ rt·g.udJil g th e use of arbitra tion bo.u-J s op erated for them . More fair scenes · 5 Nation's increasing demand for power may be solved I· lH g h~.·,( - p.n.l Monday, August 14, 2000 Pomeroy;-Middleport;-Ohio Call 1.80o,ALABAMA for a frtt vacation yuld~ or hit our wt:bs ltta t www .touralabama .or9 ClthJ•r ~t· n U'('\ ., d\l'rli ,inl(... .. ........................ 1-: ~1. t1 04 (.'in.ulaliun ................................. ... EX!. II OJ ChminedAd) .............................. ... i::xJ. liOO tival bear from Ohio River Bear Co. A number of entertainers took the stage in Dave Diles Park throughout the day. FESTIVAL WINNERS- Rece1ving awards at Middleport's Honey Bear Fest ival from Chairman Myron Duffield on Saturday were. from left, Regina S impson. oldest bear, Nancy Cale, cutest bear, Kimberly Castor, spelling bee win·I ner. The Community Calendar MONDAY is published as a free service POMEROY Ca lvary Pilto non-profit groups wishing grim Chapter. State R oute 143 , to announce meetings and Bible schoo l, Mo nday th rough special events. The calendar is Au g. 18,6 :30 to 8:30p.m . not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be CHESHIRE - DAV 53 meetguaranteed to be printed a mg. C hesh1re hall , 6:30 p.m. din specific number of days. ner; meetin g ad t 7 p.m. M o nday. ••• '.f! • ••l Dems urge voters to stay away from Nader LOS ANG ELES (AP) - Ohm delegates to the Democratic National Convention say they aren't worried that Ralph Nader will cut into AI Core's support in the Nov. 7 election .. But they beheve the party must !\end a mt~ss.age that a vote tOr the G reen Party is a wasl. d vote. The 169- member Ohio delegation is arri vin ~ thJ s weekend for the four-day co nvention , which opens Monday at the Staples Ce nter. Nade r has Ius work cut out for him 111 O hio, \Vherc he drew just 2.962 votes o ut of. more than 3.4 million ca'it. Nader's backers, however, arc confident he will have the S,lKJO valid stgnatures he needs by Aug. 23 to get on the Ohio ballot as an indepe ndent . DclegJtcs sml voters will be rdu ctant ro back Nader, an environmentalist and consumer rights ilCtivi st , bccau~ e Gore holds vit'WS similar to N ader on m an y ISsues. Gore st;Jnds in contrast to R epubli can nominee George W 13ush o n those issues, so voters already have a clear choice, said delegate Jam es R uvula ofToledo. "They (vote rs) may lind Al Gore g1vcs them a lot of that ," he s.1id . "Even on trade. he's mu ch better tha11 Gl:.'orge W ' Rtchard Cordray, a su bu rban Col lllnbu'i lawyer, SJi d JS the G lln - * . DHV CONSTRUCTION *1:1 ~ :mui 1: m ,:1 @1 H:fo,:1 1,:1u:M 3,:, ~~~ ,.,:m.:111:1: : 111 11~, ;, !1'11 We Do It All! From the Foundation Up Residential and Commercial Dencil Hudson 740-992-7455 John Jeffers 740-742-8603 paign moves clost•r to the debates, the ca ndid ates will be b ett er defined. SPRING VALUY CltlfMA Olll ROUII WI <.T 446•4524 Jll.u,•,rm 1>10.:1 l~ 7 1 1!4 FRIS/11/00 • THURS 8/17/00 BOX OFFICE Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnNEII ~OLLOW MAN (R) 7:1S & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:30 BLESS THIS CHILD (R) 7:15 & 9 :15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 SCARY MOVIE (R) · DAILY SPACE COWBOYS (PG 13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY NO PASSES I NO BARGAIN NIGHT MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 COYOTE UGLY (PG 13) 7:20 & !i1:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 &3:20 NUTTY PROFESSOR 2 > THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10-& 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:10.3:1 0 THE REPLACEMENTS (PG13) 7:00 & 9:00 DAILY WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 :00 & 3:30 STARTING 8/18/00 GOOZILLA 2000 (PG13) THE CELL (R) �." •• 1 • .. The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page A2 ·The Daily Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Dean top paid state employee COLUM ilUS (AI') - Ohio Swe Unllw,tty\ ne\\· methul de.m i's thl· h1ghr..·:-..t- p.ud st.\tt: ~.·mployt'L' Dr. Frc·d S.mlihppn s\111 nuke S.!)O,O()II .1 ye.lr ·" dt•.tn of the Coll~·gt· nf ML"di ( Jil l' -1nd flu hh c I It·.dt h. S 147 ...H)() mn n: than w lut Pn:sIL!cm WJ!Ii ,un Kll\\".111 lllJkt.·.., .uhl S:22U,0()() ll ll._m: than th;lt of the lug:h(,.·~t-p .lld profC~\or. Th e big ~Jb ry 1' .JU St tiK Lll\1 llt' doin g bw.1nc-.~ . ()SU Pro\·osr Edw1rd R"y to ld The Colum bL!> Dtspatch ti>r ·a story Saturday. '' You lu\'t' to pay .111 e:\·n :tordm .uy amounr of money to get someo m.· th .H !u.., tht.· ulcm Jlld c nc r:t,':-' .md L'\'l'ryth ing: \..' i !'L' tlut you would ll L't'd m cxpt'l"r ril L' ill ro be \tlt·~..· ~.·:o.'\ful.' ' he :'>.Hd ""'S.mfi hppo . .10. CO !llt'' trnniJ o hm H npkin~ Unin· r~it\' 111 B .t l tlm~>rt' where ht• IS r hJtrnun <,f tht• D ~ p .lrtm~o.' llt of P.1th<1logy. ll r:> s.1br: .lt Jnhns H o pkins wa~ JWt .1\',lJi.Jbk. S:m tlhppo actu .11l y wd l lun: t\\'u job ~ .n ( )hul Sutc l-I t' rL"pLlc,c~ 1 l_)r B t.'l' ll .l dlll l' I k .tl\ , \Yho kt"r ne.trly .1 n·.1r .1gn [ll n;n thl' AmcrJ\·1J l R ed ( ' Jl),~ I k .d . . n lt·pL itt'" t h~o.· r t' tt' IHi y rt'Urt.·d I )r M.lnud r z.l gt)ll l lll\, thL' t{llllll'l \t' IIJ () ]' \ ' it-L' [11'\..'\h_l t•ll( t;q ih·.JltiJ ,l. lt'll l t.'~ \\' hll ht·lpnl IIJ,li Ltgt· C. ) ~U Mt·Lill. ll ( ~t' tHn , ( :o mbnJc<l. th l' t\\·o llLHk S --1- 1 71.7!lo \,·ah ll ~..·.1h- L" tllllll l!; S2.1~ ..1(,~ . illLOill [,,lrl'-<ll l, (rll\' l~ Db (,\t('~ ,1 !11 1\l.ll p.1y I ~~ ~ ~~.:"-!!~ J'h t• f(lrllll..'l' t~lr who t.'lllpln~c~.· UnJ\'t' l' 'l t\' 111 tnorc tlun SJ 2h.31Hl l.t,t y~..· .t l 'ol. lt t' Jll ,Jd t• h l : m tl llll.lll .hllllllll,tr.l - .1 Suidde note proclaims innocence AKll<.)N (A P) - A l ~ lnll t-r Cll·H· LnlLI tt·k, t" l tlll .1 nd r.tdlll ~'n­ \n luhr~ kft ,1 : O tlli.ldc ttotc in w llll h h ...· dt' lllt'd .Jtt ll",il Hlll :-. dut h L· !'1-i.'lll p<lltHl~l.l~'lnr nt.ul111s"' to .h nLlll\' .1' ~~~ ,,nnlt· n . _]Pel R. o"t'.ll--1-. ot' Br...·Lb\ Jilt·. \\Tilft' n\·n tltHn ro ht' t'11111k lll t'lll bn,_ ollt' to Brt•., b\·dlt- l'nh cl' ( 'httll- 1 ) cJl llh J-.... .nh Ia .llld .lll,HhL-r rn Hrc\ kw dlt· 1\tl.lyo r Jerry Hru b\· " I wnn 'r dt .;n~:-.., \\' l u t he \\ ' Hlll'. hut I \\!II tv ll you h~.,· d~·n1cd 1t. · rt wr~.· \\'L'l'L' '"lllL' ( 'th ~.·r pL'r\ O tLll J'~ llt'' ... K.tl lt' k r t ultl tlw Akrnn lk .I- <'O il Joun Lll. \\',b bt:111g 111\\.''otl ~.ltl' d t\11 .t \k g(.·dl~ lltl:-,l' \\·Jt h .llld g tTt' l t!l g ptH'110)!.1.tph) ll l.tlil tlg \ltldLT\\'L'.I r .dlHlg lu d Il l' \\ 'llllll'll t'. itd-. l u 11nt bt'L' Il c.h ar~ed \\'tt h .1 crit l ll' c • · Thosl' .lliL·g.tnnno:; Jre o:;n ll hem :s tll\'l''n g.ttt• tl - Two tbys bt.• t'on: he ll Sc d .1 lundgun to ~o h o ot C LEVELAND (AI') - A Hudson inventor s.tys hJS plans to retrofit dams to produce elecrnciry wtll meet 11at1o n 's in cr~ a sing demand for power without pollutmg the air. Bru rc Fd ten bcrge r wants to burld hydropower plams on 165 cxisnng dams 111 25 st.tles th.J t could li ght up 1.3 nullmn homes. As demand for power keeps growing. the country faces the loSs of 20 percent of its d ectriciry ove r the next l 5 years as nuclear power plants close. A recen t federal study says dams could ,tdd 3 perc l'IH of rht' nano n 's ele-ctr ic nenis - enou gh to power 5 millmn homes. Fo t tht' la st t 9 months, Felte nbr: rgcr's com ~ pany. Akro11-basod Unive rsal Ele ctri c Power Corp. ha~ been running a de-monstration proJec t at the Gorge· Park Dam in C uyahoga F.1lk Ht s co mp.my LS tc\ting ditTl'ren t 1u r bi 11c stZt' ~ by ~i nntl attng: dJm h t:" ig hts fro m 6 to 200 Police offic·er sa s kids car owners n_ot finding relief in state's lemon law should be span ed llER EA (AP) A poli ce· dt· tt't r n ·~..· (hmk .,_ rlut tf m ore p .Ht' nt s sp.mk ed t ht' lr chJ\dtl'll tllL' I't' \\'o uld be k·ss jun·nilc..· R obnt Su r ~c nor h a, pub hshe·d .1 book s:tymg that proper ch 1ld-ra1Sl ng reqmrcs parents to spank who tmsbehavt• , c hildre n intlictmg pJin withou t inj ur y. He says children today don't res pcn th cq· parents becau se th ey don't fear them . Punishm e n ts suc h as tim..:--outs and Unxks,·1llc homt:' on Aug. -L 1-t.. <l ~~.· w:t~ orJ~..·n:J to g in~ blood :m d sa li v:t s:unpks ro inn·stig.1tors . lnVL' Stig::l.tors \\lTL' J\\·,Jitlng t hL· t l·~u]r.., \Jf D NA It'\[\ to tktn m in e tf Rosc w.l~ l'l'Spunsibk- (ot IJLU iitlg Lhe p.tl b ge' dun ng rh c p.1s t two grounding are fine, but when those don't work, hearing a paren t pull off a belt ts effective, ) t•Jrs . Rose wo rkt•d ftlr Cle\'l'i:ITl d's WE V/ S- TV for J. b o ut 16 \ 't'.IP• J nd .1' t h l' hn"t ot' tf1v .. M or Jl111g Exclungt:" prog r .l m . H e ;dso w .1s J Ill'\\~ L o~ . am·hnr .111d h.ltl .t t!tT!lu~Jll r.1diu r.tlk :-.ho\YS n n stJtions tlut tnclutkdWERE .. tn d the t\,tntcrWJW. was bt'st known Escapee captured three hours later publish Iu s book " No FL·ar: A Poil cl' <.Jtlict·r·s Pcrspl'C- nUl' to {l\'l' ." Sunrenor said. "Juwntle crim e is exploding," he told Th e Pla in D ealer. H e ctted FBI statistJcs that show domesti c violence offenses cum - mi .t ted by children in cre ased 348 perce nt betwee n 1983 and 1997 - more tlun doubl e the rare of in crease for adults. Surgc nor couldn 't find anyc The l.lw require s ,J u tomJk~..·r~ to rt:pbcc the n· hil k or pro ~ vidt: a full rL·fun d, rq~.trJ!t·, s uf illlk.Jgl'. But tht: nc: w sp.1p.. _T-, 111\'c:o.t lgJt ion fou11d - Th~ stJ t t: 's Lt st thrt'L' ,l{torncys gt: nc:ral ha Vl' pc rm Hrcd automakers to cli .u gt' fo r milea g e as part of ,l tk.t l to e ncourage auton u kc:n t(l ,~.·t up CLEVELAND (AP) - Oh10 co u stlln e rs sw ck w ith dt: f~..·crive \'e hiclt's are flndtn g- It h.t rd to get rehef under the ~tatt·'s lemon law. The Platn Dealer reported Sunday. Co nsumers havt• been forc t·d to ket'p cars that automakers will not take back o r pay he(ty charges 1f the automakers do take the car. the newspap er reported . "For the vast maJonty of Ohioans, the lemon law does not work," said Philip Nowicki, an expert hired by the newspaper to exan1ine Ohio's law and review 96 cases from 1999 and 2000. Ohio's lemon law was passed m 1987. It specifies that a vehicle is a lemon when it has serious problems that the automakcr cannot fix in a reaso nable amount of time . It covers new cars and trucks for the first year or 18,000 ·miles whether leased or pur~ chased. So hl' wok o ut a s~:.·co nd nwrrg.1ge on his hou Sl' to pubtt through Provtdt>nc t• Hou se Pubh sher s Tht> Tt'n ~ n es~ e e- b ased company spec ial ~ tZL' S m reg ion al, biston cal, 111 Spl ~ IJ tiOnal and the o logiCal titles. !tsh Cl' llll l' tnw, tdc his httll 'l' lf feet at the Gorge Park Dam, Feltenberger can't say au quahty is murl' 11np ort.1nt th an said. Next yea r, the co mpany hopes to start IS water quality." Kevin Snape of the Cleveland H etgltt< hydropower projects: 'one in North Carolina, five around Pittsburgh and nine in Ohw o n based group Clean Air Co nservan cy, s.u d tha t the Muskingum River. Those proje cts could when the nuclear plan ts shu t dow n the bulk generate enough electrinty to power 60,000 of that lost power to be m.tde up by n>a lhom es, Felten berger said . burn ing plants: H ydroelec tric power is one of th e only Snape s~ud the coal- burnm g p b t tb. il f L' a cmisslon - fn:c energy sources known to be m aJOr source of pollutan ts that lead to aCid economically viable and technically possible ram, ozone d epl e tion, anJ g:lo b al warming. on a large scale. whtch would hurt a river m ore tlun :t d:tnl. But thac arc those who do nor want tht' About 80,000 da m~ iu the coun try ~tand ( J addttional power to come lh: the expense of feet or h1gher, said Garold Sommers, :t the nation 's nvcrs. hydropower engineer with the U.S. DepartDam.s hurt a rivr: r's natural, free-flowmg ecology. They block fish spawmng. degrade ment of Energy's Idaho Nattotul Engmee rm g & Environmental Laboratory. O f those. a w:~tcr quah ty and artificially reduce water levDOE study found 2.916 cou ld be· modified or d s an d remper.uurt' . " It 's ,I tri cky i~~ ul~ ,.. said Kurt Waltzer, head retrofitted to prod-u ce m on~· o r new po\\'n of the Ohm Envtronmcntal Council. "Yo u Another 2,761 dams cou ld be built. Berea Police Ch1ef Harry Bernhardt said th e department" does not take an offi cial position qn Surgenor's book. C uyahoga County Juvenil e Court Judge Peter Sikora disagrees with Surgenor's juve nile c rime statistics. He said the number of crimes comm.itted by children JS dropping nationally" and locally- evidenced by a 20 pcrc ~nt drop tn suburban juvemle crnne and a 17 percem drop 111 C leveland from 1998 to 1999. Sikora wouldn 't say wheth er spanking played a rol e m children cmnmittin g crimes. arb ttrauon boards ro lw:tr con sumer complainb . Alth ou g h st:ttc' l.tw rcqlllrcs consumers to use .ubt- CIR C LEVILlE (AI') - An tlllll.lf e c·sc.tpc·d ti·om the 1'1ck.tw:ty ( ,tH mty _IJII Sund.1y 111 0 rlllll~ by clnll bmg 0 \T r :1 \\'lrt' f..:tKt' .:m d qt'.t ll ng .1 .; Jll'ritr\ cnn~n I ,t\\'rl'nce 1-lllcy, ll . tl l P1kl' :~b out thr~.·c l w ur ~ Lltt'r .J tl'\\' I )l· put\' Luke 11.1 !11l t.'! ~.llli l .dkll All ,1\'l'.\ 1'1..' '-ldt•IJ! _.'ti.' \ ' t.:.ltt.:... C tH I I H)' 'Jil md ~,· , fnHn Cu"L IL'\ dk .dtt'l' \L't'l ll ~ .I h t· lp ! 11\ S< lllfhtTn Ohi o. \\-.1 ~ o u gh t llt'.lr DJrb\'\·i lk. ~l'\'l' Ll i \\'lth 111.111 ~~~ t" lnn~L,J )~rll It:! t ll t'-11 t-;t-c-~-..:1 'h-c--1 1\ li \\.T -w:l ~fnmJd--;Th:ltrctmh: d~ .l ptlll\' d .;lwrtly b . .·r·n rl' h. .·\\,\' R.t k~ · h.1 d < :~ HI Il ty ot' t ' Oll\' l ltl..' d bL"t'll 111 Nfl\'t'lllht•r t l.l .lit"l.1ti~ iltl' l 111 lll\tllllilt.Hy ht·U Il l H t• \\,\\ bl' IH g h c ko~\\ ,lY c~1 Ull t)' Pth• untd h ~..· 1 ~ t.tkcn tn .1 \t.ltt· pn-.. 111 H. t k~· \\.1' ht' ltl ~ tt ~..·.tt~..·\ 1 · 11,1 \t.lhk· t Ot h h!t Pil ( :trt k' Jilt !'I .ll)(lut )II '\111 ,LL1> ,I t l h-r~n 11 1d t·' ~utt th ll mplt.tl. \\ h ~.·r~.· hl· \\-,\ ~ nr" ( :ul umbu~ . 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About Jt J [.!'Ll<:'r' - ~ r tndp.li'L'llh , p.lrl·nt,, .1nd c htUrt·n \\·ho h.1\'e l..,~·~..·11 p.ltll'llt'l .L t IZ..ullhm\· 1Ld 1 tt.'' &' Chi ld rl'll·, H• )~p tul - ,\ttl·ndcd. 1l1Jtlg \\' ITh ,J!.., ,ltlt -,, 1 ,HilL'!'. lll t"t h · ,]o([<ll'\. lll. thl· bJl',gL''i " { )m· lll'.llth, 111' !li)llll lh'L' tllljl!·m·l· 1H1r ptt' 'l ~k·ntLll ''We llL'l'..._j ]'~~ jl() Jld l lf:l\ L' lll 1 h.tJ\t· ll gl'\ b. 1t k tn tO i1 lll \L'Ill!lr\ \ \ Hh prt' \Crlfl f1 0.11 j~C11plt t)·nnt the IIHHl' I..' ~Lr\' ,ll! d \\'1..' '. llL'l'd to d11 It wh.., t h t• L l rt t ~ 1' t• ). ht• ll l ' t'tj TO ht\ p.uty' C.mton poli ce stro ng ly deny l'O\'L' I'.l gt', Wl' n l't:'d tO t.ngl:'t itl g bla cks. " I do not bclt eve any of o ur officer\ -· any of them - are ~ng.1gmg in r:lci,l l p rofi lin g,'' sai d John Mdkr . .1 Ca 11to n po li ce i)tilcl' l and pre sid ent of the C an ton PL) h\c P.nrolm an 's A ssona~ tJnn . l·h· \,t iled r:\c t.d profi lmg ,ill q.!;.tt Jon" unfountkd .wd .!I-" ' u rd IIHO "tl·p \\,! ).'' thl· lll SUrl'd C.lt - (;url' \,I! J :u JY.I\ I I<JCA I ALl S iAI' l - Nc·.trk l<lll dh.1bil'd ch,ldrell trom p .II'tl t tp,ltt'd Il l ,! 1 O!ll ji L'{![I( lll \\ !JL'l'l' t'Vt'r)\l!lC\ tht• ''1'i'T111cr :Th t· c : h .lli~II~L'r l tnll' 1 1'!<' II \(Ill' d~y Ill ri m ttl\' tllltth nl /\ht•IT 111d ~J hookT\ P~!"Y. :111 pl.ln· d S.tturllhludn! ~~ lt'.l l ll" o f gr:J tk~ • .11\JlH! ,h-. l ilL! . . ,11,1. ,,.,. ll.'rl'h r.ll \'tlll!l •• J,hJ!r . \\L'I·1 l-\lfld.t 11·1 11 1<.' 11t.tl ) I ([ d ill11ll tc1 \ Jill l.l \!l]l)'lllllltl\ ! \\.1'- 1110~1 ~.llllL'' '~·t'- h·t.:plll _t-: 'l lo• 111tlp1: .. 11,1 't • 'ltnc \J<J.! nl \\'nc Afri LJ n Atll t' rJ t. lll ' t l t · k ...·tc d .1t .1 h1 ~ h er r.n . .· th .111 "IH!l''. thl'\' .1\ .;n Wt'n~ ~ 1 \L'Il ,1110l'L' l li.\!H) l \~ JJ L' r tJ tkl't. 1l ll 1\'l' Li 'r l ' { h "t' l ,J!J. bJ.Il· k~ ,J \'l·rNnt 111 1h· ~ 'll't. l gl· d t h . llt-!l'~ (\\\1 l l'ljll l l'l ll~ hl· ...· n ,,1\' lll t-! t~ ll- '(l ]l\L' f'n JI Il' tl ftit L'I'\ \ 1';1..· ll\11101' J'llt llllh: ,lp, 11 .1 t1 i. '"'Jl" 1 " I , , n• Ilit \X .!h fl tl,t \I \1lt! 1 • '1 j ' nurt I I .I ll\ I l ol I lj l II Ill ~ rt• p Ill r r ,r "'lllll·• , lld)JJ.I 'I• I ltl l\ l\11\1 ] ~,.· 11\1 1( '!I llJ• \'l\ \llllll 'o hdh J Jtlllillll\ .ll\111!1<.. 1 o1J\I \I'll l,lJIJt•l \\IH'lll 111,1 Ill• n \.\i\\11 1~ (;1 .111[' l'I.!IJ'd"\ pn tr.1til c 'top. l -r, . .- h .H ~l'" to r .lj1 J1 t. lltll tt' llllll~'· •J t'l i 111 ( I\ d t lll llll, ,·l, 11~1it' .1\ l nlt.l [ t'' ~.1\ (llll fl rnl .1' . 1 pll'tl':'\l lli\L'~ tl;..:.1t\' . l ilt'\ ll.. t'\ \ t".l n l .lll't \\ '.llll'll ( dl'l\'C I' '- d t'l l\ It ," 'o ,\ld l'llhli ~ htd cvny afternoon, Mnnday throug h Fr1Ja). I 1I Coult St., Pomeroy. Oh 1o, hy the Ohio \hi lt:} P<.~ hl bhi ng Co mp ~ny . Seco nd .-!a~~ flt>Sl,\gt.• paid .t ( Pomeroy, Oh io ~·l e mllt'r : ·1 he Ass1x:-1atcd 1-'rc!>s, and the Ohio N t w,r:•r~·r ( 'hilt\ h . t.lll •L"L" lh t· ( ' htl'oll.i!l [)ad)' 11l1nd J't'I\Pil lll i..'" t ft . 1t ~~~ tlll Ill If "~'l'll l' \1kt· t!J J, + a Apula! . fJ:{liL o/. eitJ.iL . . . · /i.ut; tintt, fAw!lt g1vt'n..:Mncr ench week Nll ... uhse~•ptl~on hy 111~11 pcrtrl,ucd 1n areas ~. 1Villt t1JUJ1. Ai4fJ. d. t!Mld, 1u tk. ' and (u1. tk tJJnl.ll t.lr.at Jr.ap•1 a. di.o.idd ' ~ llllll'- If·, t''oL. d ,JIIII ~ . " v.h~rt.: rt&;Jrh. ~ an.d tlu f1lAJJmw.L {{}l!ti.n.q. @.gltiL ..IIUutwn. IILl/l. tlu &lnuutd (/)t1t.uJ. fJJm/.q.t. in. JdmJL an ~ flu. uw.Ld ~/J. a tlalL MX.t dio.iduL /1). lttal flu. ~ l!ll.ll. eMU f.M;.t11w. ilt. a rJJti{iul. Mm.nli1mur1 ot flu. (J.O.Jt." h\HJIL L:LITIC I SLIVIt.:C l'uhlishc1 rnto l \' C~ I~ avaJ(ahlc the r1ght tn ad j u~t rate s Jur1ng t h~ ~u hl><.: Jlp ln m pcn oJ Suh~cnp t1 nn r,t1r l: hllngt.:s m:ty h ~ 1mplcruented hy c·han!ol1118 the \Jurauon of the ~uh!il:rlptiun . d.wti.n.r;.a~ tintt. ~ LUA (J.l. tlu~ f2wiL MAll. SU HSCRWTIO NS ln ~ ld r MciJo!,s Cuunl y lJ Wt.:cl.. • Wcl'h 52 Wl·t·k' R11lc!i Out side J.l Week\ . 2h Wech . ~~ W..:c\.; <; ... ...$27 JO ..... S.'i 1. 8:! :11 s10.~ .5!) Mcig~ Couuly S2'l 2.'i .S.'i6 68 .... ! ltl'l .72 Reader Services Our m~ln cu nl.'rt·n in Hll st or l e~ Is lobe 1n· ~unte . If )OU know nfan l'rror in a story, call tht• rH' IHrm)ln al (7-10, 992·2 155 . Wt "ill c hed• )Our ir1format!nn llltld make u co rn;oftion If " unmted. Nrws Oepartmr nts fht' main numtK'r is 992-ZI!S. Dcpau1ment t•xtt'n,imls arr: (;t-ncral '111na~~:.-r .......................... [~! . 1101 N~r"' ··· ............................. ,............ F.~t . 1102 ............... ,........... or t: ~ r . 110(1 [)1 \.' l' lt\', .111d . ... ~0 Cent:<. ... . ... Suhscnhcrs nul de<titi ng 10 pay the t.:a rr 1er may remit m :J dv~n~.·c din:o,:-1 to l'he Daily Scnlind on a thn· ~. "'·' llr ! 2 Olllnlh h<1s1s Credit will be (he " t\ tl\' Ass(l(;tarion. 110 STMASTER: Send address co rr c.: cions to I he Da1l) Stn t1m:l. I l l Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohm 4'i769 SI IASC RIP'TION RATES ll y Cordl'r or Molnr Rnulr Om.: Wtock ... S2.00 One Mnn\h ... S870 One Yc<~r ..... ,.. 'SJO.UXI Sl:"oiGLE COPY PRI CE 'h. L\'t' r' <lt. l )~-ll\·cr­ .1 11 11..' REEDSVILLE Saturday, 5:23 a.m., Bndle Trail Road, John Swarr, treated . . RUTLAND Sunday, 10:50 p.m ., King Ridge, John Chapman and Matt Mathay. treated. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered I 0 calls for assiStance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: SCIPIO TOWNSHIP CENTRAL DISPATCH Sunday, 10:50 p.m. , Kin g Ridge, Tim Parsons, treated. Saturday, 3:59 a.m., Mill Street, VALLEY WEATHER Rain returns on Tuesday the mid 60s. The threat of showers or thunTuesday... Partly cloudy and derstorms returns for Tuesday as a warm. A chance of thunderstorms c.old front approaches the tri-. mainly in the afternoon. Highs in county region . the upper 80s. The rain will continue intermittently until late Wednesday Extended forecast Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. A night, the National Weather Service said. chance of showers and thunderHighs on Tuesday will be 85- storrm. Lows in the 60s. 90. Lows Monday night will be in Wednesday... A chance of thunderstonns . H1ghs ranging to the the 60s. Fair skies should return on upper 80s . Thursday. forecasters said. Thursday... fair. Lows in the Forecast 60s. Highs near 90. Today... Partly clouqy. Highs in Friday... A chan ce of thunderthe mid 80s. storrm. Lows in the 60s. Highs Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Lows in near 90. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL STOCKS. AEP - 35 ), Gannett - 56,,. Akzo - 43Y . General AmTech/SBC- 421. Harley Davidson - Ashland Inc. - 35~. Kmart -7'· AT&T- 30'1• Bank One - 34\ Festival Bob Evans - 17,,. BorgWamer - 37 Champion - 3 Charming Shops - 5~. cny Holdmg - 71. Federal Mogul- 11Y. F1rstar- 24 1h from PageAl sored by the Unive rsity of Rio Grande, and Jackson Meadows, Autumn Johnson , Susie Cox, Kri sta Martin, and Morgan Rocky Boots - S' 111 RD Shell - 59 ')• Electric - 56,,. 44 '~ Sears- 31 '1.. Lands End - 29 ~ Ud . -201. Shoney's - 11. Wai·Man- 51 ~" Wendy's - 19Yz Worthington - 11 "1. OVB - 26~ 27~ 4 pm Kroger- 20 1 ~• Oak Hill Financial - 15~. BBT - Peoples- 15 Premier - 5~. Rockwell- 37'1. Daily stock reports are the clos1ng quotes of the previous day's transby actions, provided Advest of Gallipolis. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ners in th e bear coloring co ntest. Lynn Michael of Bidwell was (USPS 213-960) to ~rn p hi.Jlk The 137th Meigs County Fair opened Sunday with a flag-raising ceremony, a Junior Fair Parade and the crowning of the Meigs County Fair Queen and King. (See related story, A1) The annual parade gave Scout groups, 4-H clubs and other junior fair organizations the opportunity to strut their stuff, and gave parade viewers an opportunity to bid farewell to 1999 fa1r royalty, while greeting candidates for 2000 royalty posts. The Hemlock Grove Boy Scout Troop 299, below, had color guard honors and led the parade . Winning parade entries, abbve, were given trophies: Wesley Thoene of the Hemlock Grove Scout troop, best marching unit: Brook O'Bryant, representing Rocksprings Raiders 4-H clul>, best float; and Stephanie Story and Jenny Hendrix. representing Silver Spurs 4-H Club, best equestrian unit. The Olive-Orange Memorial VFW Post of Tuppers Plains conducted the fla 0 raising ceremony, and the Meigs County Ministerial Association presented a religious songfest following the junior fair events at the grandstand. Judging on some senior fair events took place Saturday, and weigh-ins for all livestock entries was completed Sunday. A fllll day of fair events is scheduled today. (Brian J. Reed photos) Lcntes were re cognized as win -: Ohio Vulh:•y Publi§hing Co. th .Jt - EMS units .log 10 calls MASON.WVa.- Della Ann Newland, 79, of M ason died Sunday, Aug. 13 , 2000, at her residence, following an extended illness. She was born Oct. 2, 1920, in New Haven, WVa., daughter of the late Harry E. and Jennie Hess Ord. She was a homemaker and a former employee of Stiffler's in Pomeroy. She lS surv ived by her husband, Eugene Harvey Newland of Mason; three daughters and sons-in-law, Renilda Ann Hamilton of C harleston , S.C., Patry N. and James D. Carroll of Marietta, Ga., and Harvietta and Ronald L Gribole of Columbus, Ohio; a sister and brother-m-law. Irma · Rose and the Rev. Rankin Roach of Ravenswood.; two brothers, John E. 'Jack" Ord of Letart and Charles R . "Dick" Ord of New Haven; four grandchildren; and five great · gran dchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in dea~h _by her. ,!J~<>.t~er, H arry Milton Ord. . Funeral se rvices will b e held on Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2000 at Fogelsong Funeral Hom e in Mason, with the Rev. Rankin Roach officiating.cBu nal wtll foll ow at Ki rkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home 0.!!_Tuesday fr.Qm . 6 tQ 9_p.m. - The Daily Sentinel t! Jt'~ ·n· \\'lt.1t RACINE Saturday, 7:58 p.m. , Bashan Road, Jack Whitman, refu sed treatment. th~ winner of a custom- made fes- \\'h it~'\, .tlhj '' J" iidl!HI'Jfoltll d) l Della Newland Subscribe today. 992-2156 ,1 : ... 1 h"' 1' lt.!ll~Pl h.1ll ~hi· 1d .1\ 111_: .1 :.II Ill' 'o\1\ l \r de ll 1~hn.1\' P~tn1 l 11 • •lptt I\.L1111i ~,.·\, \X.tttllli ol l11l < H1H1 l tt~djlt'l• ( nLI! tJnn . \\:!J illJ '1'''\l"ll\ th , .lltii i i ,\111 \'I JI J (LJ!V \ 'o )\ t\l'l\illli' I'\ ~Itt- .II :11"1 llllj Ill 11111111~ L'lid, <lil ly \\' h L' Il th~! t'ot 1\ltt~· r h.b li.hl .r, h 1111 ,. C 1 1 HIH·~ JllllJi (P fl~t • k1 ,h \,oJ11 l' h!!IL'l' -..\\111~ \\lth ll])l' )..:(l <ld l1.l!ld. \lit<. II\ J11111,1' ' d ,,Jt "lik.._r, 111 111 ''-ill'tlt iLl ll'". ( lt lt·n. 1t TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tupp ers Plains Regional Sewer District will have its regular meeting, Tuesday. at 7 p.m. Residents are urged to attend. William L. Folmer MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1.800.252.2262 for mort. Information on Alebeme•s civil rights htrltegt. Sewer distrid sets meeting Bunal will follow at Beale C hapel Cemetery in Apple Grove. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at Deal Funeral Hom e in Point Plea sant . fdaJJ. An Akmn lktron Journ.tl am lys is of the more tll"n 7,000 traflic ti ckets hand ed ou1 by C ,ll lton polict' in t <J<J9 showt:d t lt .tt 37 .5 pt'l'C l.'IH ofrht" citation s hi\'C ll to adult n.•su.ie nts went to bl.tcb Yet blacks ma ke up only 10 .5 percent uf the .tdult popu btion. T ht• numbe rs alone- whiCh showe d bla cks in Ca nto n were ~ 2 time s a1 ltkel y to be t1 cketed tluu w hites - aren 't proof of TJ\.' J,:J! b1a~. The numbers don 't .l CCO Ui l t for othe r fa ct ors, lik e who i ~ pulkJ over but not ttck - ll l'l'd to \\ 'L' Disabled kids play ball J~OS~ t!Jt' ~ ~ ltt' rL" s i dt·nr~ LONG BOTTOM - Homecoming will be held at th e Hazel Church, Long Bottom, Sunday. Dmner will be held at noon, and the after noon services wiJI include music by Earthen Vessels and DenniS Stewart, with John Elswi ck preac hing. Ci:l tm g. PO MEROY - Will1am L Folmer, 80, of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, di ed Fnday, August II , 2000, at his residence. H e was born De c. 28, 1919 in Pittsburgh, Pa., son of the late Scott and Frances James Folmer. He was a retired steelworker and a veteran of th e U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. Surv1vmg are a daughter-in-law, Sandra Folmer of Pomeroy; two daughters and so ns- in-law,Jenn eth and Dave Freeman of Upper Marlboro, Mo., and Judith and J im Durham, Gibsonia, Pa.; a stepdaughter and her husband , Dons and Bob Johnson of Ashville; seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in de ath by his wife, Louise Folm er. and Ius son ,Jeff Folmer. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Aug. IS, 2000, at II a.m. at Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial wtll follow at Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. asmted by Middleport , Mildred Riley, Holzer Medi ca l Center: I :33 p.m. , Texas R oad. assisted by Pomeroy and Chester, inotor vehicle acc id ent, C had Hubbard, St. Mary's Memorial H ospita l; Sunday, 2:42 a.m ., State Route 124, Donnie Keys, treate d; 4;:28 p.m ., State Rout e 7. Sharon Ro se be rry, O'Bien ess Memorial Hospital; 9:00 p.m., Kingsbury Road, assisted by Pomeroy, M ark Moore, treated. POMEROY Saturday, 6:12 p.m. , State Route 7, assisted by Central Dispatch, John Vanmeter, Pleasan t Valley Hospital. Homecoming planned . AP~LE GROV E, WVa. - Clyde W. Bowen Sr., 89, of Apple Grove <l.cd Sunday, Au g. 13, 2000, at St. Mary's Hospital in Hu?tington. ll e was the son of the late C harles and Josie Neff Bowen and was a ll' tJrc· d weldt:r from th e A.C. f. Co. 10 Huntington . . H t• was al so a member of Bea le Chapel United Methodist C hurch 111 Apple Crow. _ Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandson, H11ntcr "Butch" Brown of Apple Grove;·a son-in-law, Hunter Brown; .1nd four brothers and two sisters. H e is survived by lm wife, Bonnie Nowlin Bowen of Apple Grove; l wo sons and a daughter- in - law, Clyde and Jan ette Bowen Jr. , and Gary llowen, Apple Grove ; two daughters and son - in-law, Jeanie and Don .Jordon, Nor ma and Dudley Wears, all of Apple Grove; a sister, Olive Mu ll ms of H opewell, Va.; and II grandchildren; 17 great- grandchil drl.' n; Jnd two g rcJ t-great g rand c hildren. Fun cr:t l scrv1ces will be Wednesday at 1 p.m . at Beale Chapel Unite·d Mcthochst Church in Apple Grove,WVa., with M ax Spurlock offi- The Sentinel L'tt'd. d l1l t OI'~, lllllll' lli'L'd t. l tL')-..;:01'\' Il l ,l "tl'JJ h~ · I\ t ht• f.H l' Jdd.i\' \ \\lt'lll. .. ~.th i (;ni t'. dt·t hi11 11 ~ )-;l\t' \\l' m1rch lng tht 51- milu through thrtt counties, ,rom St!me co Montgomer~. to ruch the Cepltol ntps on March 15, t965. four tim~.:"s ilS m .m y t raffi L· tJL- k L•ts I.Ht year as white~ . ,J(L'o rdi ng to J 111:.'Wsp.,p.:r n..· port . V1~t· l' r~,· ,hknt L '. Ll'~ . Civil rlghts-plonurs btgtn AKRON (AI') - The C.tn· co n POllee D L· parrment gavL" bl.1c k Gore talks health care < :t. EV U AN!> ( A I' )~ Canton blacks ticketed four times-as as·whites LOCAL BRIEFS Clyde W. Bowen Sr. tratlon boards before.' sumg, dJ L' attorney gent'rJl's ollice docs not require the boards to fo ll ow the lem on law. N ow tc kl s.1id the boards haw bem f:tlllt y of sloppy work, applyin g the· l:tw m consistently and f:ulin g; to help consume rs gJthn 111for~ mation . Ford Motor Co. and Daimler / C hrysln A(; ul rJt imH: to mislead consumer~ rt·g.udJil g th e use of arbitra tion bo.u-J s op erated for them . More fair scenes · 5 Nation's increasing demand for power may be solved I· lH g h~.·,( - p.n.l Monday, August 14, 2000 Pomeroy;-Middleport;-Ohio Call 1.80o,ALABAMA for a frtt vacation yuld~ or hit our wt:bs ltta t www .touralabama .or9 ClthJ•r ~t· n U'('\ ., d\l'rli ,inl(... .. ........................ 1-: ~1. t1 04 (.'in.ulaliun ................................. ... EX!. II OJ ChminedAd) .............................. ... i::xJ. liOO tival bear from Ohio River Bear Co. A number of entertainers took the stage in Dave Diles Park throughout the day. FESTIVAL WINNERS- Rece1ving awards at Middleport's Honey Bear Fest ival from Chairman Myron Duffield on Saturday were. from left, Regina S impson. oldest bear, Nancy Cale, cutest bear, Kimberly Castor, spelling bee win·I ner. The Community Calendar MONDAY is published as a free service POMEROY Ca lvary Pilto non-profit groups wishing grim Chapter. State R oute 143 , to announce meetings and Bible schoo l, Mo nday th rough special events. The calendar is Au g. 18,6 :30 to 8:30p.m . not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be CHESHIRE - DAV 53 meetguaranteed to be printed a mg. C hesh1re hall , 6:30 p.m. din specific number of days. ner; meetin g ad t 7 p.m. M o nday. ••• '.f! • ••l Dems urge voters to stay away from Nader LOS ANG ELES (AP) - Ohm delegates to the Democratic National Convention say they aren't worried that Ralph Nader will cut into AI Core's support in the Nov. 7 election .. But they beheve the party must !\end a mt~ss.age that a vote tOr the G reen Party is a wasl. d vote. The 169- member Ohio delegation is arri vin ~ thJ s weekend for the four-day co nvention , which opens Monday at the Staples Ce nter. Nade r has Ius work cut out for him 111 O hio, \Vherc he drew just 2.962 votes o ut of. more than 3.4 million ca'it. Nader's backers, however, arc confident he will have the S,lKJO valid stgnatures he needs by Aug. 23 to get on the Ohio ballot as an indepe ndent . DclegJtcs sml voters will be rdu ctant ro back Nader, an environmentalist and consumer rights ilCtivi st , bccau~ e Gore holds vit'WS similar to N ader on m an y ISsues. Gore st;Jnds in contrast to R epubli can nominee George W 13ush o n those issues, so voters already have a clear choice, said delegate Jam es R uvula ofToledo. "They (vote rs) may lind Al Gore g1vcs them a lot of that ," he s.1id . "Even on trade. he's mu ch better tha11 Gl:.'orge W ' Rtchard Cordray, a su bu rban Col lllnbu'i lawyer, SJi d JS the G lln - * . DHV CONSTRUCTION *1:1 ~ :mui 1: m ,:1 @1 H:fo,:1 1,:1u:M 3,:, ~~~ ,.,:m.:111:1: : 111 11~, ;, !1'11 We Do It All! From the Foundation Up Residential and Commercial Dencil Hudson 740-992-7455 John Jeffers 740-742-8603 paign moves clost•r to the debates, the ca ndid ates will be b ett er defined. SPRING VALUY CltlfMA Olll ROUII WI <.T 446•4524 Jll.u,•,rm 1>10.:1 l~ 7 1 1!4 FRIS/11/00 • THURS 8/17/00 BOX OFFICE Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnNEII ~OLLOW MAN (R) 7:1S & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:30 BLESS THIS CHILD (R) 7:15 & 9 :15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 SCARY MOVIE (R) · DAILY SPACE COWBOYS (PG 13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY NO PASSES I NO BARGAIN NIGHT MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 COYOTE UGLY (PG 13) 7:20 & !i1:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 &3:20 NUTTY PROFESSOR 2 > THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10-& 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:10.3:1 0 THE REPLACEMENTS (PG13) 7:00 & 9:00 DAILY WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 :00 & 3:30 STARTING 8/18/00 GOOZILLA 2000 (PG13) THE CELL (R) �_,. _._, .... -. I 4 t-~~~~~~==========~-- ~~~~=iet~~~~·--------------~~~~~~~·~A~~:d~~~~-~~ • The Daily Sentinel FREE D DOWNI.OA 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 AVAILABLE ~:=;n Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher Larry Boyer Advertising Director Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller me Utten to .-dirur tut wekome. Thty .d uJuld In l~n than JOO wonb. Allletttrs a" s uh~c: t to tditif~M •rul mN ~I b. liiJn t J tmd im·l!jdt tuldrtn and_ trlt ph,mt numiHr. No UttSigtud kntrs •·ill be publislttd. IA ttt n · shou/J 1w in t~wd tal'lt, tuldressing issrm;, nor JWrsonul~tits. . . TIN opinions uprtntd in rht rolu"m H low an th r rutut'nnu uf tht Ohw Yall#J Publu hmJ Co.'s tJilurUd bwrr/, unle~·~· otltr,...,i.w nC/tetl. NATIONAL VIEWS Boring? Castro s take on election mirrors Cubas decline . • The Florida Times-Union, Jacksonville. 011 Fidel Crtsrro: Cuban dictator Fidel Castro dese rves a " po t calling the kettle blac k" . citation fo r his comments over the we ekend abou t th e to p preSIdential co ntenders in the U nited States. Castro, referring to R epubli ca n presidential ca ndidate George W. Bush and D emocrat presid enti al candidate AI Gore Juring a publi c spefc h, said , "Perh aps nevt• r in tim es so complex and cha otic ... has HENTOFF'S VIEW Our embracing repressive China is still shameful there been a competition betwt·en two candidates more bo ring :~ nd insipid." . . • Boring and insipid' : : It's hard to imagin e that the Uni ted Stares could ever field can: didates that would be mo re so than Castro himself In his 40-ye<lr _ : ~eign of o ppression and iro n-handed rul e, Castro has clun g to the ; ~arne worn- out rheto ri c abo ut fu rth e rin g revolution and commu: n)sm . ... : : Meanwhile, in the real world. commu nism has with ered away - and soc iali sm is on th e ropes. _ As for being in si pid. at least in regard to fashion , four dec ades of Castro in his cusrom aryAll ilirary cmttmH.' should earn him J spm on M r. Ulackw• ll 's list. :: • Chicago Tribune, 011 A f CPre ~~ choice: One th ing yo u ca n say · about C onn ecti cut Sen. Jose ph Lit·berma n: H e's no AI Go re. : : When President Clinto n's lies, over hi s dalliance with Monica : Lewinsky were exposed and Go re tumbl ed for a way to stand by hi s · !nan, Lieberman just spoke the plain and simple truth . Liebe rm an : l>;as the fir st Democrat to break rank s and r ip into Cli nto n, de live r; !ng an eloqu ent speec h on the Sem te fl oor in w hi ch he call ed th e · president's behavior ''im1n o ral." Lieberm an, as wei!. has a reputati o n tOr being independt'nt and o utspoken , fo r being a senator who doesn't wait fo r poll res ults to tell him w hat he should think. O ne can ima gin e he cringed while watching Gore durin g the presiden.t ial priman es all but se ll himself o ut to labo r and mher trl ditional Dernoctatic cdns tiru e r~c i es as he tned to fe nd otT Bill Bradl ey. I I !. So Gore has made a Slll <l n decisi o n in choosin g Li l'hc rm an as his running m ate. th o Ug h L1 eb ennan 's streng th s _te nd to draw atte nti o n ~ to Gore's defi ciencies. On e has to wonder if t b t.~ D emocrats wo uld ' he in better sh.1pe w ith a Lieberma n-Gore tickN . ... ,.. Gore see ms intent on sendin g a couple of m essages with this choice. H e is. obv1ously, distanc ing himse lf rro m C linton by c hoosing as his nmning m ate o ne of C llnto n 's h arshest D emocratic crit~ ics. Gore is also re;.ilignin g hi rwtel f w 1th th e mode ra te D e m oc r<lt ideology that o net: guid ed him wh en h e W;l s in th e Senate .... • Los Angeles Times. "" AI Core :' cli oicc Sen. Jmcph L Lioberman (D-Co nn ecticut) wi ll b,· makmg Am erica n political hi story when presumptive Dem oc rati c nominee Al Core nam es him the first Jewish m ember of a natio nal ti cket . What impact th e v1ce presiden tial no mmc<' will have o n Gore\ prm pectS fo r succet•dm g Bill C linton w ill depend 111 large part on the kmd of ca mpaign the G o re- Li eb erman tea m nms over th t• Jrt·xt tlue~· mo nths. F ro m t h e outst t Go n: sho ll ld b e co mme nded for takin g som e risk in choosmg: an Ortho J ox Jc\\.' .1s his ru nnin g 111 :1te .... The C hinese government - so pervasively antithetical to Ameri can principles of freedo m of speech and freedom of religion- has convinced the e thically challenged president and the majority of Congress to ' re~rd it with a permanent trade agreement, which is likely to be completed when Congress returns from its rec ess. Now, the United Nations has also bowed to this land of gulags and religious repression. On Aug. 28, more than 1,000 religiq us leaders from around the world will attend the Millennium Pea ce Summit, a c onference o rganized under the authority of the United Nations by Secretary General Kofi Annan, who is hardly known as a profile of courage. Because of pressure from the C hinese gove rnment, the D al~i Lama, spiritual leader of Tibet's Buddhists and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, was c onspicu o usly no t invited. Initially, the United N ations said that any Sec urity C ouncil m ember has veto po wer over invita tions to U.N. conferences. But according to the pro tocol o ffice· of th e United N ations, only conference organizers hav~ th t! power of rej ection. Althoug h the Millennium Peace Summit is substanti ally sponsored by private organizations, the conferen ce's ties to the United Nations are clear and central. ' When the' news of this political exclusion was revealed, Nobel laureate Desmond Tutu w rote to Kofi Annan saying that he could not co m e, but if ~ e h ad been able to attend, he wo uld have withdrawn in protest against this, "disgraceful decision .'' The Rev. Jesse Jac kson is amo ng the prominent spiritual leaders of this country wh o have b een invited to the Millennium Summit As of this writing, he has yet to protest this insult to the Dalai Lama and to not only m embe rs o f h1s faith but also to all th e people around the wo rld who have spo- Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST ken out against C hina's brutal suppression of human rights in Tibet. A July 8 New York Times editorial advised that " the conference's chief fin ancial underwriter, Ted Turner, and the religious leaders planning to attend, should make clear that if the U .N. is no t prepared to reverse itself, they wiU move the confe rence to another location. A gathering of spiritual and religious leaders for world peace sho uld not have a political admissions tes t ." Because of the protests that ha'le been pouring in to Ko fi Annan, the United Nations has now tried to avoid furth er acute embarrassment by suddenly inviting the D alai Lama ~ but only to speak at the last day of the conference, whi ch will not be held at the. United Nations but rather at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in New York . Supporters of the Dalai Lama quickly saw th rough this spin. Because, they pomted out, th e se ssion to which the Dalai Lama had been reluctantly invited would n o t be held at the United N ations, Ko fi Annan was snll yielding to C hinese pressure. It would be like inviting Bishop Tutu to speak, as an obvi o us afterthought, at some outbuilding. The Dalai Lama has declined this attempt by the United N atio ns to save face. If th e ·first two days of th e so-call ed Sum- mit are held at the United Nations as scheduled, those in attendance should speak strongly about the treatment of the Dalai Lama. More to the point, they should denounce the terrifYing suffering China has imposed on the p eople ofTibet. . The original protest t.o the United Nations was organized by Br.thma Das, founder and director of the Interfaith Call for Universal Religious Freedom and Freedom ofWorship in Tibet. Joining him was Catholic theologian Brother Wayne Teasdale. Brahma Das has now written to Kofi Annan , giving him a chance to redeem part of his reputation as someone purportedly concerned with human rights: "We ask the U.N. to reverse its long-standing policy, one that was started long before you became Secretary General, of bowing to political pressure and choosing to ignore the genocide" in Tibet. Stop allowing China to censor the United Nations' Elsewhere, Brahma Das has noted that "since the invasion ofTibet in 1949 by the Chinese army, over one-fifth of th~_Tibetan population has died und-e r the Chinese occupation , and more than 6,000 monasteries have been destroyed." Brahma Das is also urging the religious leaders attending the UN. summit to "show their courage ar.d moral leadership by convening" their own conference about Tibet without the imprimatur of the United Nations _The Dalai Lama would speak there. This is the Chinese government that Bill Clinton, AI Gore , George Bush, Di ck Cheney, Trent Lott, Tom Daschle and Jesse Jackson are inviting as o ur permanent partners in world trade and to hell with other peoples' human rights. (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renoumed amllority oJt the First Amendmelll a~td tire Bill of Rights) BUSINESS MIR.ROR TODAY IN HISTORY Will consumer cotifidence everJade? And when? BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is M on day. Au~. 14. th <· 227th day of211111 I. Thn<' ar<· 139 Jays left in the year. Today's Highli ght in History: O n Aug. 14, 1900. mtc rn,1cio nal forces. inclu d ing U.S. ' Marines, entered Beij ing tu put dow n the Boxer R cbdlJUn, which was aimeJ <tt purging Ch ina of fi11T1gn HJtl ucmT. On this date: In 1848. th e O regon Terri tory was established. In 19 17, C hi na decbreJ war on (;anu JI Y and /\lJ Stri;l duri ng \X,'o l"l d ,War I. In 1935, t h~ Social SL'c ll r ity Act hl' l,l llll' bw. . In 1945. Prc'>i J ent Tru111 .111 ::!l lllOllllCL'd tlur Jap;m had \Urrcn dered uncon ditio n ;~lly. ending Wo rl d \)\/,!r II . In 1947. Pakio;,t.l!l bcc.IHH' llldq )t'ndcnt of British ru lt::. In \909, British troop..; .1rnwd in Northern Ireland to interve ne in sectarian viokn ce bct\V..:cn Protestants and Roman C athol ics. In 1973, th e US. bo mbmg of C:unbmha ca l\l c to a halt. _ In 19811, Prt'..; idf:.nr Carter and Vi et• Prl'-.idem Waltt' r Mo ndale were no m inated for a o;,econ d ter 111 .It thL· I ) cmoc ratic national conye ntion in NewYork . In 19HII , workers went on strike .1t the Lcmn Shipyard in Gdamk. Poland , in a JOb action th .lt re'l ilted in the neation of the So li darity labor moveme nt. o In 1996, th e Republi can n ,1t1onal convention in Sa n \)iego nu m_i n;~ced Uob Do le fi.1r p re~l dt'nt .111d J.u·k Kemp for vin· president. Ten years ago : Interrupting hi..; v;JC ,ttion in Kct mcbunkport. Ma ine, President Bu .:.h rL·turneJ to W;t'>h inf.!;tOn. wherl' hl' to ld reportns he saw no hope tOr ,1 dip lolllatH: "iolution to the: P~·rsun Gulf crisis. at least until economi c '> anctJ o n' forcnl I ray m wirhdra\v fmm Kuwait. Fi ve year-; ago: Shann on ~au Ikner offi cially bet.:ame rhc tiro;t fl'm;llc cadet in rhe hi o;wry of l"hl' Cn.ulel , ~ o u t h C .uulina \ -; tart· 1n_iliury < o llegc. (H owevt•r, Faulkner quit th t:' "it hool lt::"~'ii than ,1 wrck later, c iting rht• '\tres~ of hl'r cm1 rt fic:ln .111d i~DI.Hio n ;nnon~ th e nl.li ~· c;~dcts. ) ' I - BY JOHN CUNNIFF N EW YO RK Afte r a dec ade of unprecede nted consumptio n in this country, a q u esri on an ses: Ho w mu ch longer ca n it con ti nu e? It used to be ass um ed that after three o r fo ur years of heavy buyin g, consum ers would have their fi ll. T his was a law of nature, or so so tn t' bel ieved . Appet ites wercn 't insat iable. Not everyone beli eved that to be so, and now th ey're \Ct::ing their views vim.li catt:d in this, " hyped-up that \ a <kcade old and acting like :1 youn gs ter. C red it co n Sum er confidence. M onth aft er month , the University of Mi ch igan Su rvey Cente r and T he Co nference l~oard report th at co nsum e r con fid em.: e rem ains nea r record highs. Simul tan eously, the economy keeps expan ding. • Eve n Alan C reempan, Federal R eserve c hai r 111an an d ch ief infla tion worrier, has found it hard to unde rstand . Economists too, more of w hom arc now seeking the exp lan atio n in consurn t•r psychology. P rofec;sor George Katona , a p10neer in psy<.: ho logJCa l eco notnics. sought the answers many years ago, having co ncluded "prosperity cdnnot he sustai n.ed <WL'r long peri ods un less co nfide nce and optimism prevail." Yes, but how do you maintam it? H avi ng d iscovered, p erhaps by acc id en t, that it can b e maintained, economists are now o;tudying how a all happe ned, the goal being to keep it go mg. Finding the answer invo lves exanuning what app ears to be a p e rpetual motio n machine : C onfide nt con sun1e rs spread confidence by spe nding; this promo tes hiring and profits, which spread confide nce mo re widely; more people spend; prosp erity reigns. Su ch a n rcle of co nfiden ce wo uld seem to requ ire nattira1 resources, in novatio n, good eco nomic polici es. a growing work fo rce and an absen ce o f in flati o n , since inflat io n des troys ili ec1oc k . , But more elem ents have now been added . Intense marke ting. for o n e; how else do you sell 17 millio n cars in a year to 105 mil lion o r II 0 millio n ho useholds? Inven tiven ess, fo r anoth er. Once upo n a time, some m anu fac turers reli ed o n planned o bsolescen ce to ren r v d e m and fo r their produ cts. Today, inventiveness makes p roducts obsolesce nt I 0 tim es faster. Products today need not b e dresse d up in. new clmhes to m ake them attractive. Th eir · value is rea l; they do things better, faster, mo re produc tively. T hey plow new ground : they create value. Wh en a prod uct attracts a market , competitors make an even better product. Ir's called prod uctivity, w h ic h mea ns producing more for lc;s, and it 's credited with being the explanation for today's tam e infl ation . W ith inflatio n tamed, the circle remains intact. Kato na, w ho originated consumer studies Page AS :The Daily Sentinel 14,1000 Job Corps gives troubled teen Easter schedules bus routes valuable lessons for living for upcoming school year ITS THE ONLY 'LstiiDB.snd In l!U8 • and coordinated them for University of Michigan Survey C enter after World War II, vi ewed th e human factor as worth deeper study in the econonucs field . C onfiden ce requires aspirations, he explained, and those aspirations rise so long as co nfiden ce is maintained and ho pefully raised . The same as in golf, he said . Th e beginning golfer sets his aspiration low ; breaking 100 may represe nt his highest aspiration . " If he acco mplishes his goal he sets his · aspiratio ns high er - not much higher but so mewhat beyo nd the acco mplishment leveL "The greater his success, th e higher he aims, and this will be particularly true if his fri ends and colleagues are ardent golf players." H oweve r, " if repeated effo rts to improve his score fail, o ur golfe r will set his aspiratiom low er." And, in economic t erms, that'S where • recess ion sets in . So, ca n cqnfidence and aspirati o ns be mai ntained ' And how can it be done? Can psychology make greater contributi o ns to econo mics. as Kato na beli eved ? Great questions, and w hoever gets som e inkling m ight win the N obel Prizt·, in economi cs, no less . ljolm Omu!ff is a busiucss mrrtlyst fo r Tire Associated Press) DEAR ABBY: Altho ugh your column is often a troubl e-dump, may I share some good ne\l>s? Our son was a troubled teen with behavioral problems. H e dropped out of sc hoo l and hung out with a very rough crowd . We tried everything we could to steer him in the right direction ; nothing worked - until we found Job Corps. We were thrilled to find an alte rnative to a boot-c amp program. After a rocky start, o ur son is now succeeding. He is lea rning to be a welder and is close to getting his h1gh sc hool diploma. Th e Jo b Corps is run by the U.S. Department of Labo r and provides education and training for qualified youth , ages 16 through 24. Our son lives in a do rm supervised by counselors. He rises at 5: 45 a.m . (a huge adjustm ent!). He has a structured tb y - performing c hores, attending academic and j ob- training classes, and afterward playing Basketball or seeing a movie. Abby, please inform othe r parents and young adults about the Job Corps. It has been a godsend for o ur son , and fo r us. - PROUD PARENTS IN COLORADO DEAR PROUD PARENTS: Thousands of yo un g men and women have benefited from Job Corps . I urge anyone interested in Job Corps to call 1-800- 733- 5627 and speak to a counselor. Stude nts in Job Corps live and learn in a safe enviro nm e nt - with '"zero tolerance" for violence and dru gs. DEAR ABBY: You replied to a fun eral director: "The answer lies in being informed consum ers, facin g the fact of our mortality, and perhaps taking care of the details before the need arise~. An important part of that process is being open with one 's family about :what one's wishes are, and w hat arrangements have been made:' ·· Well, Abby, I am a realist and have faced the fact of my mortality. I have a will, a durable power of atto rney for health- care decisions, and a general I Abigail Van Buren ADVICE power of attorney in case I become mentally impaired. I have designated my o nly child, a daughter, to carry out these decisions. When 1 try to talk to he r about my affairs after my death , she says· she just can't talk to me about such things. She is very squeamish about the whole subject. She is married to a lawyer, and they don't everi have a will _Trying ·to tell my family my wishes hasn't seemed to work. Do you have another suggestion fo r me? FRESNO, CALIF. DEAR FllESNO: Yes. Face it, you can't count on your daughter to carry out your wishes. Consider appointing your attorney as your executor, make sure your doctors are aware of your healthcare decisions, and find someone else - a close friend, perhaps- to name in your power of attorney documents. Your daughter is too emotional to be up to the task you've assigned her_ DEAR ABBY: I was recently trying to decide why my parents and in ~laws seemed younger than some of my contemporaries, ·and then I realized: " You know you're getting older when you spend more time talking about what you did than what you're going to do." ROLF BOLSTAD, MINNEAPOUS DEAR ROLF: I agree. You're less likely to stumble if you 're facing forward, not looking back over your shoulder. ' TUPPER S PLAI NS - Easte rn Local Sc hool Distric t has anno un ced the bu s ro utes fo r the 2000-2001 sc ho o l year, whic h Th ey begin o n Au gust 22. include: • Edward H o lter (#21): R o ute will be essentially the same as last yea r with th e addition of Warehouse Rd. between State R oute 7 and Po meroy Pike, Pomeroy Pike fro m Bailey Rd. to Chester. He will not travel N ew H o pe R d. • Flossie D11l (#2): M rs. Dill has retired and has been repl aced by Kay Gillil an . Th e route will remain approximately the same, except all ofTe xas Rd ., Wic kham Rd. , Bailey Rd . and Pomeroy Pike from Flatwoods Rd. to Bailey Rd . West Shade Rd . and the extre me easte rn po rtion of Skinner R oad will not be on the route thi s year. • Bob White (# 19): White will transport aU children in Alfred, Sumner Rd., Keebaugh-FoUrod Rd ., Skinner Rd.,West Shade and Silver Ridge. • N ita Jean Ri tc hie (# 1): Rice Ru n, Lydia Rd., Coolv ille R d. , Coun ty R oa d 50, R ye Rd. , and the extreme no rthern e nd of S.R . 124. She will not transport children in Arbaugh Additio n, but w ill be respo nsible fo r all children o n Coolville R d. , including those tran spor ted last yea r by E lli e Bernard last yea r. • Carol yn Ritchie (#3): She w ill transpo rt all c hildren from Calaway Ridge. Ow l H oll ow, Sta te Ro ute 7 to county line and all ofTuppe rs Plain s area. • Glenn E asterling (#20) : Hi s route will be the same as last year, travelin g R o ute 124 no rth of R eedsville and R oute 68 1 to R ye Rd. Junction, wi th a sto p in fro nt of the old Tuppers Plains Elementary building. O ne exceptio n will be Bosto n H ollow, which will be the fi r.t and last stops of the rou te. • Ellie Be rnard (#7): R o ute will change significantly. Some of the ro ute will be the same but mu ch changes. She- will start o n Lic kskill et area, Osborne Rd ., Success R d., N um ber Ni ne Rd ., Limbe rger Ridge Rd., Pine Tree Dr.,State R oute 7 from Pine Tree Drive to C hester, Bah r Rd., and N ew Ho pe Rd . • Ke1tha Whitlatch (#10): Her route will be essentially the sa me as last year: County Roa d 32 and 28. H orse Cave, State R oute 248, Taylor R oad, and all students in Chester except for those o n New Ho pe Rd . • George Basim (#4) : H is rome wdl change ve ry l!tde from last year: N umber Ni ne Rd-. Hu dson Vall ey, Little Forest l'td. , 124 south of R eedsville. C urtis H o le low Rd ., State Routt' 248 to Loc ust Grove Rd-. CR. 28, and Riggscrest M anor. • Kay Gillilan (#9) : She will have a substitute on her last year's ro ut e fo r the first few days this school year, bu t th e rou te w ill not be changed. It w ill include Ra inbow Ridge, Lo ng R un , Dewitt's Run , Hayman Rd. , Smi th Ridge, B1glcy Ridge, and East Shade . ·. Hole-in-one sponsors ·' :Prayer and Praise group hosting renown evangelist's message Bv KRIS DoTsoN lived among the natives for more than a month. , G ALLIPOLIS Evangelist Spina said he began a slowerM ic hael Spina will be bringing paced life when he returned to his ministries to a Prayer and the US.After meeting and marry)'raise special meeting at the First ing his wife Jacaqueline. he began Church of the tour as an evangelist_ Nazarene Hen ow lias two children and Tuesday at 7 lives a simple life in Indiana. p.m. A . P&P member saw him "Michael preach at a church in Middleport will be sharing 15 years ago and asked him to how the word speak to the Aame Fellowship of God is the meeting in Gallipolis. foundation for "I was ' so impressed and victorious touched by his testimony and Spina prayers along knew Gallipolis just had to hear with testimony him speak,'' said the P&P mem<lnd how to be a soul-winner," ber. said one P&P member. She shared a local story of heal· Spma has been teaching and ing that she reg2rds as just one of preaching fo r more than 19 years many healings that have taken bo th in the US and in Kenya, place in Spina's presence. East Africa and MeKico. Five years ago, local Mason " H e is kn own for the sponta- county· resident Betty Rawlins neous healings that take place anxiously waited for her cousin during the majority of his mes- Shanda Gary to arrive for her sages," said one P&P member. visit. · His message comes from a trouG ary was battling not oilly an bled past where more than 30 ice storm as she drove from her years ago he lived the kind of life home in Connecticut, but cancer he now oreaches against. as well. O riginally from N ew York, he The two cousins attended a described himself as a " wildcat" speaking engagement Spina had who worked as a stripp er and a at G race United M e thodist waiter to support what he called a C hurch the evening sh e arrived. S.. rio us drug habit. At the time, Gary was told by her "]n an account he gave to an physician her body was ravaged Ind iana newspaper, the Jennings by cancer, having over I 00 tumors County Tnbunc. he was told as a at o ne time. She had bo th breasts boy tlut picking up a Bible was removed and one lung. usel ess because he wouldn 't be After the chapel service, Gary a ~ k· to understand it said she just knew that she had · H e dc•cidcd to try anyway and been changed . One m o nth after got his fi rst Bible at the age of28. her experience, she said doctors He kept rea<li ng it, all along ask- fo und no sign of cancer and she ing fo r God to help him better remains cance r- free today. understa nd and becom e a better " We're hoping that people will reader. He dec ided to attend Bible unite in prayer for the tra nsformacollege in O klahoma and upon tion of o ur community," said the comple tmg the program , he flew P&P member. to Kenya w h<re he preac hed and "History has docume nted iliat TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF surrounding every major revival there have been healings, natural wonders and lots of prayer,'' added another P&P member, who also is a history major. uFor example, our group has been Rra}(i!lg this jla~t year for more rain to help farmers recover from the droughts of previous years. This year we have been blessed w"ith an abundance of rain . Prayer works." The P&P group is a nondenominational group that meets weekly at different churches to discuss and encourage one another and to plan ahead for its next rally, Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Ariel Theatre. "We want to see the walls continue to fall that have kept denominiations apart for so long and see bridges being built, for we all love and serve the same God,'' said one P&P member. . \TTE~TIO\' 110\IFO\\ \ 1-'J{S WV based Home lll)provement company seeking to expand sales in Ohio is looking for homeowners · interested in saving money. by allowing us to use your horne for display I referral purposes. If you have been thinking about windows or siding to impro•e the appearance of your home, now " the you eM save by participating in this program. Do to the HUGE RESPONSE from this type of program we must limit the munber of display I referral homes to 15 The products we offer arc manufactured by CERTAINTEED in business since 1904 and consistently ranked at the top in customer satisfaction. Each product comes wnh a LIFETIME WARRANTY The sentinel welcomes your photographs. 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Pla ce lin flci Wishing !J our jav orite Plaijer , Cheerl eaaer , or t3an a Member "J3est Wi s h es, t ool " Advertising Deadline Tuesda~Augustl5,2000 tUne to find out how much money So if you are tired of scraping, painting, staining, or just tired of that worn out look give us • coil TOLL FREE from 81l)-Where . . We want your photos! Area new car dealers have-teamed up with the MGM District Boy Scouts to sponsor a hole-in-one prize·!'! the annual golf scramble Thursday at Cliffside . Pictured are Gene Johnson (Chevrolet), left, Mike Northup (Dodge), Brad Sang (Ford), Greg Smith (Pontiac-Buick) and Herb Smith (GMC ). For information cal l 41164570 . (Photo courtesy John Marthgws) · ALL AMERICAN EXTERIORS ofWV 2003 M urdoch Ave 2610 I Parkersbur[t, WV 1-888-422-2125 Why put it ofhny longer? !!.SAVE MONEY NOW!! We make old homes i~A"n ew again FREE ESTIMATES Financing available Licensed in OHIO & WV 0.1077~ Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins at 992-2155 For More Information ~he Daily Sentinel �_,. _._, .... -. I 4 t-~~~~~~==========~-- ~~~~=iet~~~~·--------------~~~~~~~·~A~~:d~~~~-~~ • The Daily Sentinel FREE D DOWNI.OA 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 AVAILABLE ~:=;n Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher Larry Boyer Advertising Director Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller me Utten to .-dirur tut wekome. Thty .d uJuld In l~n than JOO wonb. Allletttrs a" s uh~c: t to tditif~M •rul mN ~I b. liiJn t J tmd im·l!jdt tuldrtn and_ trlt ph,mt numiHr. No UttSigtud kntrs •·ill be publislttd. IA ttt n · shou/J 1w in t~wd tal'lt, tuldressing issrm;, nor JWrsonul~tits. . . TIN opinions uprtntd in rht rolu"m H low an th r rutut'nnu uf tht Ohw Yall#J Publu hmJ Co.'s tJilurUd bwrr/, unle~·~· otltr,...,i.w nC/tetl. NATIONAL VIEWS Boring? Castro s take on election mirrors Cubas decline . • The Florida Times-Union, Jacksonville. 011 Fidel Crtsrro: Cuban dictator Fidel Castro dese rves a " po t calling the kettle blac k" . citation fo r his comments over the we ekend abou t th e to p preSIdential co ntenders in the U nited States. Castro, referring to R epubli ca n presidential ca ndidate George W. Bush and D emocrat presid enti al candidate AI Gore Juring a publi c spefc h, said , "Perh aps nevt• r in tim es so complex and cha otic ... has HENTOFF'S VIEW Our embracing repressive China is still shameful there been a competition betwt·en two candidates more bo ring :~ nd insipid." . . • Boring and insipid' : : It's hard to imagin e that the Uni ted Stares could ever field can: didates that would be mo re so than Castro himself In his 40-ye<lr _ : ~eign of o ppression and iro n-handed rul e, Castro has clun g to the ; ~arne worn- out rheto ri c abo ut fu rth e rin g revolution and commu: n)sm . ... : : Meanwhile, in the real world. commu nism has with ered away - and soc iali sm is on th e ropes. _ As for being in si pid. at least in regard to fashion , four dec ades of Castro in his cusrom aryAll ilirary cmttmH.' should earn him J spm on M r. Ulackw• ll 's list. :: • Chicago Tribune, 011 A f CPre ~~ choice: One th ing yo u ca n say · about C onn ecti cut Sen. Jose ph Lit·berma n: H e's no AI Go re. : : When President Clinto n's lies, over hi s dalliance with Monica : Lewinsky were exposed and Go re tumbl ed for a way to stand by hi s · !nan, Lieberman just spoke the plain and simple truth . Liebe rm an : l>;as the fir st Democrat to break rank s and r ip into Cli nto n, de live r; !ng an eloqu ent speec h on the Sem te fl oor in w hi ch he call ed th e · president's behavior ''im1n o ral." Lieberm an, as wei!. has a reputati o n tOr being independt'nt and o utspoken , fo r being a senator who doesn't wait fo r poll res ults to tell him w hat he should think. O ne can ima gin e he cringed while watching Gore durin g the presiden.t ial priman es all but se ll himself o ut to labo r and mher trl ditional Dernoctatic cdns tiru e r~c i es as he tned to fe nd otT Bill Bradl ey. I I !. So Gore has made a Slll <l n decisi o n in choosin g Li l'hc rm an as his running m ate. th o Ug h L1 eb ennan 's streng th s _te nd to draw atte nti o n ~ to Gore's defi ciencies. On e has to wonder if t b t.~ D emocrats wo uld ' he in better sh.1pe w ith a Lieberma n-Gore tickN . ... ,.. Gore see ms intent on sendin g a couple of m essages with this choice. H e is. obv1ously, distanc ing himse lf rro m C linton by c hoosing as his nmning m ate o ne of C llnto n 's h arshest D emocratic crit~ ics. Gore is also re;.ilignin g hi rwtel f w 1th th e mode ra te D e m oc r<lt ideology that o net: guid ed him wh en h e W;l s in th e Senate .... • Los Angeles Times. "" AI Core :' cli oicc Sen. Jmcph L Lioberman (D-Co nn ecticut) wi ll b,· makmg Am erica n political hi story when presumptive Dem oc rati c nominee Al Core nam es him the first Jewish m ember of a natio nal ti cket . What impact th e v1ce presiden tial no mmc<' will have o n Gore\ prm pectS fo r succet•dm g Bill C linton w ill depend 111 large part on the kmd of ca mpaign the G o re- Li eb erman tea m nms over th t• Jrt·xt tlue~· mo nths. F ro m t h e outst t Go n: sho ll ld b e co mme nded for takin g som e risk in choosmg: an Ortho J ox Jc\\.' .1s his ru nnin g 111 :1te .... The C hinese government - so pervasively antithetical to Ameri can principles of freedo m of speech and freedom of religion- has convinced the e thically challenged president and the majority of Congress to ' re~rd it with a permanent trade agreement, which is likely to be completed when Congress returns from its rec ess. Now, the United Nations has also bowed to this land of gulags and religious repression. On Aug. 28, more than 1,000 religiq us leaders from around the world will attend the Millennium Pea ce Summit, a c onference o rganized under the authority of the United Nations by Secretary General Kofi Annan, who is hardly known as a profile of courage. Because of pressure from the C hinese gove rnment, the D al~i Lama, spiritual leader of Tibet's Buddhists and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, was c onspicu o usly no t invited. Initially, the United N ations said that any Sec urity C ouncil m ember has veto po wer over invita tions to U.N. conferences. But according to the pro tocol o ffice· of th e United N ations, only conference organizers hav~ th t! power of rej ection. Althoug h the Millennium Peace Summit is substanti ally sponsored by private organizations, the conferen ce's ties to the United Nations are clear and central. ' When the' news of this political exclusion was revealed, Nobel laureate Desmond Tutu w rote to Kofi Annan saying that he could not co m e, but if ~ e h ad been able to attend, he wo uld have withdrawn in protest against this, "disgraceful decision .'' The Rev. Jesse Jac kson is amo ng the prominent spiritual leaders of this country wh o have b een invited to the Millennium Summit As of this writing, he has yet to protest this insult to the Dalai Lama and to not only m embe rs o f h1s faith but also to all th e people around the wo rld who have spo- Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST ken out against C hina's brutal suppression of human rights in Tibet. A July 8 New York Times editorial advised that " the conference's chief fin ancial underwriter, Ted Turner, and the religious leaders planning to attend, should make clear that if the U .N. is no t prepared to reverse itself, they wiU move the confe rence to another location. A gathering of spiritual and religious leaders for world peace sho uld not have a political admissions tes t ." Because of the protests that ha'le been pouring in to Ko fi Annan, the United Nations has now tried to avoid furth er acute embarrassment by suddenly inviting the D alai Lama ~ but only to speak at the last day of the conference, whi ch will not be held at the. United Nations but rather at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in New York . Supporters of the Dalai Lama quickly saw th rough this spin. Because, they pomted out, th e se ssion to which the Dalai Lama had been reluctantly invited would n o t be held at the United N ations, Ko fi Annan was snll yielding to C hinese pressure. It would be like inviting Bishop Tutu to speak, as an obvi o us afterthought, at some outbuilding. The Dalai Lama has declined this attempt by the United N atio ns to save face. If th e ·first two days of th e so-call ed Sum- mit are held at the United Nations as scheduled, those in attendance should speak strongly about the treatment of the Dalai Lama. More to the point, they should denounce the terrifYing suffering China has imposed on the p eople ofTibet. . The original protest t.o the United Nations was organized by Br.thma Das, founder and director of the Interfaith Call for Universal Religious Freedom and Freedom ofWorship in Tibet. Joining him was Catholic theologian Brother Wayne Teasdale. Brahma Das has now written to Kofi Annan , giving him a chance to redeem part of his reputation as someone purportedly concerned with human rights: "We ask the U.N. to reverse its long-standing policy, one that was started long before you became Secretary General, of bowing to political pressure and choosing to ignore the genocide" in Tibet. Stop allowing China to censor the United Nations' Elsewhere, Brahma Das has noted that "since the invasion ofTibet in 1949 by the Chinese army, over one-fifth of th~_Tibetan population has died und-e r the Chinese occupation , and more than 6,000 monasteries have been destroyed." Brahma Das is also urging the religious leaders attending the UN. summit to "show their courage ar.d moral leadership by convening" their own conference about Tibet without the imprimatur of the United Nations _The Dalai Lama would speak there. This is the Chinese government that Bill Clinton, AI Gore , George Bush, Di ck Cheney, Trent Lott, Tom Daschle and Jesse Jackson are inviting as o ur permanent partners in world trade and to hell with other peoples' human rights. (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renoumed amllority oJt the First Amendmelll a~td tire Bill of Rights) BUSINESS MIR.ROR TODAY IN HISTORY Will consumer cotifidence everJade? And when? BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is M on day. Au~. 14. th <· 227th day of211111 I. Thn<' ar<· 139 Jays left in the year. Today's Highli ght in History: O n Aug. 14, 1900. mtc rn,1cio nal forces. inclu d ing U.S. ' Marines, entered Beij ing tu put dow n the Boxer R cbdlJUn, which was aimeJ <tt purging Ch ina of fi11T1gn HJtl ucmT. On this date: In 1848. th e O regon Terri tory was established. In 19 17, C hi na decbreJ war on (;anu JI Y and /\lJ Stri;l duri ng \X,'o l"l d ,War I. In 1935, t h~ Social SL'c ll r ity Act hl' l,l llll' bw. . In 1945. Prc'>i J ent Tru111 .111 ::!l lllOllllCL'd tlur Jap;m had \Urrcn dered uncon ditio n ;~lly. ending Wo rl d \)\/,!r II . In 1947. Pakio;,t.l!l bcc.IHH' llldq )t'ndcnt of British ru lt::. In \909, British troop..; .1rnwd in Northern Ireland to interve ne in sectarian viokn ce bct\V..:cn Protestants and Roman C athol ics. In 1973, th e US. bo mbmg of C:unbmha ca l\l c to a halt. _ In 19811, Prt'..; idf:.nr Carter and Vi et• Prl'-.idem Waltt' r Mo ndale were no m inated for a o;,econ d ter 111 .It thL· I ) cmoc ratic national conye ntion in NewYork . In 19HII , workers went on strike .1t the Lcmn Shipyard in Gdamk. Poland , in a JOb action th .lt re'l ilted in the neation of the So li darity labor moveme nt. o In 1996, th e Republi can n ,1t1onal convention in Sa n \)iego nu m_i n;~ced Uob Do le fi.1r p re~l dt'nt .111d J.u·k Kemp for vin· president. Ten years ago : Interrupting hi..; v;JC ,ttion in Kct mcbunkport. Ma ine, President Bu .:.h rL·turneJ to W;t'>h inf.!;tOn. wherl' hl' to ld reportns he saw no hope tOr ,1 dip lolllatH: "iolution to the: P~·rsun Gulf crisis. at least until economi c '> anctJ o n' forcnl I ray m wirhdra\v fmm Kuwait. Fi ve year-; ago: Shann on ~au Ikner offi cially bet.:ame rhc tiro;t fl'm;llc cadet in rhe hi o;wry of l"hl' Cn.ulel , ~ o u t h C .uulina \ -; tart· 1n_iliury < o llegc. (H owevt•r, Faulkner quit th t:' "it hool lt::"~'ii than ,1 wrck later, c iting rht• '\tres~ of hl'r cm1 rt fic:ln .111d i~DI.Hio n ;nnon~ th e nl.li ~· c;~dcts. ) ' I - BY JOHN CUNNIFF N EW YO RK Afte r a dec ade of unprecede nted consumptio n in this country, a q u esri on an ses: Ho w mu ch longer ca n it con ti nu e? It used to be ass um ed that after three o r fo ur years of heavy buyin g, consum ers would have their fi ll. T his was a law of nature, or so so tn t' bel ieved . Appet ites wercn 't insat iable. Not everyone beli eved that to be so, and now th ey're \Ct::ing their views vim.li catt:d in this, " hyped-up that \ a <kcade old and acting like :1 youn gs ter. C red it co n Sum er confidence. M onth aft er month , the University of Mi ch igan Su rvey Cente r and T he Co nference l~oard report th at co nsum e r con fid em.: e rem ains nea r record highs. Simul tan eously, the economy keeps expan ding. • Eve n Alan C reempan, Federal R eserve c hai r 111an an d ch ief infla tion worrier, has found it hard to unde rstand . Economists too, more of w hom arc now seeking the exp lan atio n in consurn t•r psychology. P rofec;sor George Katona , a p10neer in psy<.: ho logJCa l eco notnics. sought the answers many years ago, having co ncluded "prosperity cdnnot he sustai n.ed <WL'r long peri ods un less co nfide nce and optimism prevail." Yes, but how do you maintam it? H avi ng d iscovered, p erhaps by acc id en t, that it can b e maintained, economists are now o;tudying how a all happe ned, the goal being to keep it go mg. Finding the answer invo lves exanuning what app ears to be a p e rpetual motio n machine : C onfide nt con sun1e rs spread confidence by spe nding; this promo tes hiring and profits, which spread confide nce mo re widely; more people spend; prosp erity reigns. Su ch a n rcle of co nfiden ce wo uld seem to requ ire nattira1 resources, in novatio n, good eco nomic polici es. a growing work fo rce and an absen ce o f in flati o n , since inflat io n des troys ili ec1oc k . , But more elem ents have now been added . Intense marke ting. for o n e; how else do you sell 17 millio n cars in a year to 105 mil lion o r II 0 millio n ho useholds? Inven tiven ess, fo r anoth er. Once upo n a time, some m anu fac turers reli ed o n planned o bsolescen ce to ren r v d e m and fo r their produ cts. Today, inventiveness makes p roducts obsolesce nt I 0 tim es faster. Products today need not b e dresse d up in. new clmhes to m ake them attractive. Th eir · value is rea l; they do things better, faster, mo re produc tively. T hey plow new ground : they create value. Wh en a prod uct attracts a market , competitors make an even better product. Ir's called prod uctivity, w h ic h mea ns producing more for lc;s, and it 's credited with being the explanation for today's tam e infl ation . W ith inflatio n tamed, the circle remains intact. Kato na, w ho originated consumer studies Page AS :The Daily Sentinel 14,1000 Job Corps gives troubled teen Easter schedules bus routes valuable lessons for living for upcoming school year ITS THE ONLY 'LstiiDB.snd In l!U8 • and coordinated them for University of Michigan Survey C enter after World War II, vi ewed th e human factor as worth deeper study in the econonucs field . C onfiden ce requires aspirations, he explained, and those aspirations rise so long as co nfiden ce is maintained and ho pefully raised . The same as in golf, he said . Th e beginning golfer sets his aspiration low ; breaking 100 may represe nt his highest aspiration . " If he acco mplishes his goal he sets his · aspiratio ns high er - not much higher but so mewhat beyo nd the acco mplishment leveL "The greater his success, th e higher he aims, and this will be particularly true if his fri ends and colleagues are ardent golf players." H oweve r, " if repeated effo rts to improve his score fail, o ur golfe r will set his aspiratiom low er." And, in economic t erms, that'S where • recess ion sets in . So, ca n cqnfidence and aspirati o ns be mai ntained ' And how can it be done? Can psychology make greater contributi o ns to econo mics. as Kato na beli eved ? Great questions, and w hoever gets som e inkling m ight win the N obel Prizt·, in economi cs, no less . ljolm Omu!ff is a busiucss mrrtlyst fo r Tire Associated Press) DEAR ABBY: Altho ugh your column is often a troubl e-dump, may I share some good ne\l>s? Our son was a troubled teen with behavioral problems. H e dropped out of sc hoo l and hung out with a very rough crowd . We tried everything we could to steer him in the right direction ; nothing worked - until we found Job Corps. We were thrilled to find an alte rnative to a boot-c amp program. After a rocky start, o ur son is now succeeding. He is lea rning to be a welder and is close to getting his h1gh sc hool diploma. Th e Jo b Corps is run by the U.S. Department of Labo r and provides education and training for qualified youth , ages 16 through 24. Our son lives in a do rm supervised by counselors. He rises at 5: 45 a.m . (a huge adjustm ent!). He has a structured tb y - performing c hores, attending academic and j ob- training classes, and afterward playing Basketball or seeing a movie. Abby, please inform othe r parents and young adults about the Job Corps. It has been a godsend for o ur son , and fo r us. - PROUD PARENTS IN COLORADO DEAR PROUD PARENTS: Thousands of yo un g men and women have benefited from Job Corps . I urge anyone interested in Job Corps to call 1-800- 733- 5627 and speak to a counselor. Stude nts in Job Corps live and learn in a safe enviro nm e nt - with '"zero tolerance" for violence and dru gs. DEAR ABBY: You replied to a fun eral director: "The answer lies in being informed consum ers, facin g the fact of our mortality, and perhaps taking care of the details before the need arise~. An important part of that process is being open with one 's family about :what one's wishes are, and w hat arrangements have been made:' ·· Well, Abby, I am a realist and have faced the fact of my mortality. I have a will, a durable power of atto rney for health- care decisions, and a general I Abigail Van Buren ADVICE power of attorney in case I become mentally impaired. I have designated my o nly child, a daughter, to carry out these decisions. When 1 try to talk to he r about my affairs after my death , she says· she just can't talk to me about such things. She is very squeamish about the whole subject. She is married to a lawyer, and they don't everi have a will _Trying ·to tell my family my wishes hasn't seemed to work. Do you have another suggestion fo r me? FRESNO, CALIF. DEAR FllESNO: Yes. Face it, you can't count on your daughter to carry out your wishes. Consider appointing your attorney as your executor, make sure your doctors are aware of your healthcare decisions, and find someone else - a close friend, perhaps- to name in your power of attorney documents. Your daughter is too emotional to be up to the task you've assigned her_ DEAR ABBY: I was recently trying to decide why my parents and in ~laws seemed younger than some of my contemporaries, ·and then I realized: " You know you're getting older when you spend more time talking about what you did than what you're going to do." ROLF BOLSTAD, MINNEAPOUS DEAR ROLF: I agree. You're less likely to stumble if you 're facing forward, not looking back over your shoulder. ' TUPPER S PLAI NS - Easte rn Local Sc hool Distric t has anno un ced the bu s ro utes fo r the 2000-2001 sc ho o l year, whic h Th ey begin o n Au gust 22. include: • Edward H o lter (#21): R o ute will be essentially the same as last yea r with th e addition of Warehouse Rd. between State R oute 7 and Po meroy Pike, Pomeroy Pike fro m Bailey Rd. to Chester. He will not travel N ew H o pe R d. • Flossie D11l (#2): M rs. Dill has retired and has been repl aced by Kay Gillil an . Th e route will remain approximately the same, except all ofTe xas Rd ., Wic kham Rd. , Bailey Rd . and Pomeroy Pike from Flatwoods Rd. to Bailey Rd . West Shade Rd . and the extre me easte rn po rtion of Skinner R oad will not be on the route thi s year. • Bob White (# 19): White will transport aU children in Alfred, Sumner Rd., Keebaugh-FoUrod Rd ., Skinner Rd.,West Shade and Silver Ridge. • N ita Jean Ri tc hie (# 1): Rice Ru n, Lydia Rd., Coolv ille R d. , Coun ty R oa d 50, R ye Rd. , and the extreme no rthern e nd of S.R . 124. She will not transport children in Arbaugh Additio n, but w ill be respo nsible fo r all children o n Coolville R d. , including those tran spor ted last yea r by E lli e Bernard last yea r. • Carol yn Ritchie (#3): She w ill transpo rt all c hildren from Calaway Ridge. Ow l H oll ow, Sta te Ro ute 7 to county line and all ofTuppe rs Plain s area. • Glenn E asterling (#20) : Hi s route will be the same as last year, travelin g R o ute 124 no rth of R eedsville and R oute 68 1 to R ye Rd. Junction, wi th a sto p in fro nt of the old Tuppers Plains Elementary building. O ne exceptio n will be Bosto n H ollow, which will be the fi r.t and last stops of the rou te. • Ellie Be rnard (#7): R o ute will change significantly. Some of the ro ute will be the same but mu ch changes. She- will start o n Lic kskill et area, Osborne Rd ., Success R d., N um ber Ni ne Rd ., Limbe rger Ridge Rd., Pine Tree Dr.,State R oute 7 from Pine Tree Drive to C hester, Bah r Rd., and N ew Ho pe Rd . • Ke1tha Whitlatch (#10): Her route will be essentially the sa me as last year: County Roa d 32 and 28. H orse Cave, State R oute 248, Taylor R oad, and all students in Chester except for those o n New Ho pe Rd . • George Basim (#4) : H is rome wdl change ve ry l!tde from last year: N umber Ni ne Rd-. Hu dson Vall ey, Little Forest l'td. , 124 south of R eedsville. C urtis H o le low Rd ., State Routt' 248 to Loc ust Grove Rd-. CR. 28, and Riggscrest M anor. • Kay Gillilan (#9) : She will have a substitute on her last year's ro ut e fo r the first few days this school year, bu t th e rou te w ill not be changed. It w ill include Ra inbow Ridge, Lo ng R un , Dewitt's Run , Hayman Rd. , Smi th Ridge, B1glcy Ridge, and East Shade . ·. Hole-in-one sponsors ·' :Prayer and Praise group hosting renown evangelist's message Bv KRIS DoTsoN lived among the natives for more than a month. , G ALLIPOLIS Evangelist Spina said he began a slowerM ic hael Spina will be bringing paced life when he returned to his ministries to a Prayer and the US.After meeting and marry)'raise special meeting at the First ing his wife Jacaqueline. he began Church of the tour as an evangelist_ Nazarene Hen ow lias two children and Tuesday at 7 lives a simple life in Indiana. p.m. A . P&P member saw him "Michael preach at a church in Middleport will be sharing 15 years ago and asked him to how the word speak to the Aame Fellowship of God is the meeting in Gallipolis. foundation for "I was ' so impressed and victorious touched by his testimony and Spina prayers along knew Gallipolis just had to hear with testimony him speak,'' said the P&P mem<lnd how to be a soul-winner," ber. said one P&P member. She shared a local story of heal· Spma has been teaching and ing that she reg2rds as just one of preaching fo r more than 19 years many healings that have taken bo th in the US and in Kenya, place in Spina's presence. East Africa and MeKico. Five years ago, local Mason " H e is kn own for the sponta- county· resident Betty Rawlins neous healings that take place anxiously waited for her cousin during the majority of his mes- Shanda Gary to arrive for her sages," said one P&P member. visit. · His message comes from a trouG ary was battling not oilly an bled past where more than 30 ice storm as she drove from her years ago he lived the kind of life home in Connecticut, but cancer he now oreaches against. as well. O riginally from N ew York, he The two cousins attended a described himself as a " wildcat" speaking engagement Spina had who worked as a stripp er and a at G race United M e thodist waiter to support what he called a C hurch the evening sh e arrived. S.. rio us drug habit. At the time, Gary was told by her "]n an account he gave to an physician her body was ravaged Ind iana newspaper, the Jennings by cancer, having over I 00 tumors County Tnbunc. he was told as a at o ne time. She had bo th breasts boy tlut picking up a Bible was removed and one lung. usel ess because he wouldn 't be After the chapel service, Gary a ~ k· to understand it said she just knew that she had · H e dc•cidcd to try anyway and been changed . One m o nth after got his fi rst Bible at the age of28. her experience, she said doctors He kept rea<li ng it, all along ask- fo und no sign of cancer and she ing fo r God to help him better remains cance r- free today. understa nd and becom e a better " We're hoping that people will reader. He dec ided to attend Bible unite in prayer for the tra nsformacollege in O klahoma and upon tion of o ur community," said the comple tmg the program , he flew P&P member. to Kenya w h<re he preac hed and "History has docume nted iliat TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF surrounding every major revival there have been healings, natural wonders and lots of prayer,'' added another P&P member, who also is a history major. uFor example, our group has been Rra}(i!lg this jla~t year for more rain to help farmers recover from the droughts of previous years. This year we have been blessed w"ith an abundance of rain . Prayer works." The P&P group is a nondenominational group that meets weekly at different churches to discuss and encourage one another and to plan ahead for its next rally, Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Ariel Theatre. "We want to see the walls continue to fall that have kept denominiations apart for so long and see bridges being built, for we all love and serve the same God,'' said one P&P member. . \TTE~TIO\' 110\IFO\\ \ 1-'J{S WV based Home lll)provement company seeking to expand sales in Ohio is looking for homeowners · interested in saving money. by allowing us to use your horne for display I referral purposes. If you have been thinking about windows or siding to impro•e the appearance of your home, now " the you eM save by participating in this program. Do to the HUGE RESPONSE from this type of program we must limit the munber of display I referral homes to 15 The products we offer arc manufactured by CERTAINTEED in business since 1904 and consistently ranked at the top in customer satisfaction. Each product comes wnh a LIFETIME WARRANTY The sentinel welcomes your photographs. 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Pla ce lin flci Wishing !J our jav orite Plaijer , Cheerl eaaer , or t3an a Member "J3est Wi s h es, t ool " Advertising Deadline Tuesda~Augustl5,2000 tUne to find out how much money So if you are tired of scraping, painting, staining, or just tired of that worn out look give us • coil TOLL FREE from 81l)-Where . . We want your photos! Area new car dealers have-teamed up with the MGM District Boy Scouts to sponsor a hole-in-one prize·!'! the annual golf scramble Thursday at Cliffside . Pictured are Gene Johnson (Chevrolet), left, Mike Northup (Dodge), Brad Sang (Ford), Greg Smith (Pontiac-Buick) and Herb Smith (GMC ). For information cal l 41164570 . (Photo courtesy John Marthgws) · ALL AMERICAN EXTERIORS ofWV 2003 M urdoch Ave 2610 I Parkersbur[t, WV 1-888-422-2125 Why put it ofhny longer? !!.SAVE MONEY NOW!! We make old homes i~A"n ew again FREE ESTIMATES Financing available Licensed in OHIO & WV 0.1077~ Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins at 992-2155 For More Information ~he Daily Sentinel �. ~- . • · P-oe A6 • The Dally Sentinel Demonstrators fill NATIONAL BRIEFS Democrats open Clinton Dolly Parton, who also have created tourist attractions near their Tennessee homes to promote theu country music careers. LOS ANGELES (AP) Boasting of prosperity and trying to erase the vestiges of scan~ · ~1. Democrats open their change-of-command co nven LOS ANGELES (AP) - A .bon Monday with a farewell address by President Clinton. In botched armored car robbery in his prime time television speec h, front of a Costco store left one ihe president will say his ca m- customer dead and three others paign pronuses have been ke pt wounded as two gunmen, .one - .and that AI Gore's will .be, wielding an AK- 47 assault rille, too. A.s more than 4,300 dele- sprayed bullets into a crowd of gates gathered for the Democra" shoppers. tic National Convention. police " It all happened really fast . It working 12- hour shifts were was lo~d ." customet C;Jrlos Barbracing for the threat of height- boza said. " 1 saw one guy carryened protests during the fom ing a machine gun, and he was ~ys. turning around shoonng at people left and right." Heist leaves 1 shopper dead Submarine trapped . MOSCOW (AP) - A Russian nud~ar s ubmantH.~ nulfunctioned whill' on opt>r.utons in 'fhe Barents Sea, and was trapPed Monday on the oe<an bottom with more t:han 100 crew members aboard, a navy spokesman jaid. The Oscar-class submarine ·was not carrying any nuclear Wt"apons and there was no ~n1n1ediate danger, said Igor bygalo, head of the navy press service. The navy declined to say what went wrong, describing it only as a "malfunction." No radiation leaks were reported and the vessel's. nuclear propulsion plant had been shut down, he said. Rescue ships were rush\ng to assist the stricken sub. Firefipters dosing in BOULDER, Mont. (AP) Firefighters have made progress on blazes burning in the scenic Bitterroot Valley in western Montana, but evacuation orders still remained in effect for about 1,400 households. Elsewhere, hundreds of evacuees were .bowed to return home Sunday as a few days of cooler weather let firefighten gain the upper hand on two wildfires south of Helena, as well as a fire in the Big Hole Valley A U.S. Army cre\v from Fort Hood, Texas, was -~in to_helfl-'Yl th fire> in the upper Nincnuk Valley ncar Missoula, where wmds bt"gan fan ning Oames that h:~vt• burned a total of 1 2.~00 acres. So far this fire s.caso n , more thJn J75,tlOU acres of Montana have burnt'd -an area larger tlun the city of Los Angeles - and J(,<J bm ldings, including more than 50 homes, have been lost. In Nevada. a pilot was killed Sunday when his helicopter crashed while he was making wata drops on a wildfire. Residents in disbelief Ont> wounded su spect w;ls arrested just a few blocks from the crim.c- scene, but polict: could not find a second suspect by late Sunday mght dt>spitt' a st.•arrh involving SWAT and ca nine• units. A 29-year-old man headed into tht:. warehouse store: suffered a gunshot wound to t:he ht>ad ai1d later died at Valley Presbyter- · ian Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said. A female shopper was struck 111 the stotn3ch and leg and was listed in critical condition after undergoing surgery at Holy Cross Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said. At least four . other people were treated at nearby hospitals for non-gunshot injuri6. Quick thinking saved life VALLEJO, Calif. (AP) - · After spending two nights shackled to the front seat of a kidnapper's car, 8-year-old Midsi Sanchez finally saw her chance to make a dash for freedom and took it a move that police say may have saved her life. The brave effort got Sanchez out of harm's way and home to Vallejo on Saturday, just in time for her birthday party where the welcome home celebration spilled into the streets. "Happy Birthday dear Midsi, happy birthday to you," sa ng the •w~ lling crowd of well-wishers o n her front lawn. M1dsi looked on from :m upstairs window with tears streaming past her smile, safely in the arms of her farner Juan Carlos Sanchez. "S he is a hero; she got away She outsman<!'d him ,'' Said Midsi's mother Su~ana Velasco. Midsi tried to pick the lock of her leg shackles Friday with a natl file. bur the tip broke off so she abandoned that plan . She spent Thur.;day and Friday night sleeping on the front seat of her abductor's car. Saturday morning, with her LOS ANGELES (AP) - Several tho usand protesters took their vario us ca uses to the streets on the eve of the Democratic National Convention under unusually tight sec urity. There were no major incidents ut a city swarming with officers - many in not gear - and patrolled by squad cars, motorcycles, horses and helicopters. But delegates arriving Sunday ~een u.·d taken aback by the heavy policl' prest•nce and security precautions mcludmg a 11-foot-tall fen ce separating the official prott'st area from the Staples Center co nvention hall. "It's very obvious. The fence, and the guard dogs. And you see a lot of cops." said Mary Ray, a first-time delegate from Ca rmd , Ind . In the day's biggest protest, more rhan 3,500 noisy marc hers demandmg freedom fur a death row mmate L'ndt>d thL'ir Jemonstration outsidt.:.· tlu.· convt:11tinn sitt· bv frolicking in a cooling shower f water. nmrtl.'sy of th~.· Fire Department. The midday protest 1 supp ort of Munu a s~ets under tight security " Abu-Jamal, on death row for killing a Philadelphia police officer in 1981. began in Pershing Square and went 12 blocks through the city's j~welry district. Shop owners roUed down metal shutters over their 'storefronts as the marchers, accompanied by a Latin band, passed through . Shoppers scampered from the sidewalks . Police in black riot helmets with face shields blocked off streets not on the authorized parade route . The only .arrest reported by midnight took place toward the end of the Mumia protest, unnoticed by many in the crowd. Police said 10 to 15 people, most wea~ing blac k clothes with black bandanas over their faces, we re spotted climbing on the chain link st"curity fence . Officers arrested one of them , Daniel Katz Woutat, 18, ~f Long Beach and booked him for felony vandalism for allegedly making holes in the fence . Later, anti-abortion activists staged a l. 7- mile- sh o uting match, replete with angry slogans ~111d gruesome photos of fetUSt.'li . the convention . The armv of uniformed and plainclothes duced many of the 6.5 mtllion tires now being recalled . "When we looked at this data, we said 'There's something wrong here,"' Jason Vines, Ford 1S vice presideru: for communica- tions, said Sunday during a teleconferet;JCe with reporters and tire company officials. Most of the tires recalled Wednesday- radial ATX, radial ATX II and some Wilderness AT brands- are on Ford sport utility vehicles and light trucks . And most of those tires were built at the Decatur. Ill .. plant, mostly from 1994 to 1996, Ford Brooks' home ·may be museum MONDAY's ElJGHLIGHTS attended past political conventio ns. Only conventions disrupted by riots - Rees tallies ace Ch icago in 1968 and Miami Beach in 1972 drew similar law enforcement - and t:hat was in rt>sponst> to protc:sts that got out of con trol. Given the so m c nmc ~ violent "protests at the GOr convention, the International Monetary Fund meL~ tin g in Washington and particularly ~n the World Trad~.· Organization mec un g in St>attlc.los Angl..·k s pollee..· say t:he prt.•cautions arL' justifi~.·d BOSTON (AP) - Rcporttng for jury duty elicits pknry of hours spend waiting. lawyers' ugly tit>!ii , messy JUry S.1id. At the nme, United Rubber Workns union workers at the moms, paying for parking at the courthouse. plant were in a lO-n1onth-old stnkc . and the plant was operating with replacetnent workers and .managers. Bridgestone/Firestone. said the strike, which ended in early 1995, had nothing to do with the problems. " That's a pretty far reach," spokeswoman Christine Karbowiak said. Still, "anything is possible," she said. Karbowiak said the Decatur plant has received quality certification from external experts as well as from Ford, General Motors and Nissan . Monday, Aupst 14,2000 officers wa~ strikin g to those who have gripes - nized after Ford Motor Co. ana lysis showed the , C1ctory pro- Page 81 environmentalists and others staged demon - strations in hopes of grabbing the attention of some of the thousands of journalists here for But in Massachusetts, at lea st, JUrors recently surveyed sa>d they mostly enjoyed their civic responsibil1ty of weighing court cases and judging their peers. More than 80 percent . of respondents to a survey published in Monday's edition of Lawyers Weekly · found their experience positive, and some said it renewed their faith in the legal system. Publisher David LYas was surprised by the results. "Most people dread JUry duty,"Yas said. "What we found is that once people get in there, they're intrigued by the case, energized by jury duty, and overall find duty quite positive." In M.ts,.lt..·husetts, it i~ illegal fur .tttnrn ey.., to !>.peak with jumrs even aftr..~r a court case. So. with the permiss10n of Statt' jllf)' Comnussioner Frank Davis and Supenor Court Chit>f Justtce Suzanne V DeiVccclno, JO judges gave out survey!\ to jurors in superior co urt cases. Abo ut 130 peo ple responded. All responses were voluntary and anonymous. The cases ranged frum contract disputes to medical malpractice to first degree murder. One involved a lawsuit about a dog biting another dog. The survey asked questions about courtroom tactics, the condition of the courthouse, the appearance and demeanor of lawyers and court employees, the use of witnesses and exhibits, and jurors' overall impression of the system. Irrigation systems may prove to be the salvation for producers The Daily Sentinel NFL Camp Notebook, Page B6 MASON, W.Va. - Jay Rees, of Racine, recorded a hole-in-one at Riverside Golf Course on Sunday, Aug. 13. He hit the shot on the 145-yard 12th hole using a pttching wedge. Rees' first career hole- in-o ne was witnessed by Tom Roseberry, Dwight Hill and Carl Johnston. U.S. women aush Russia Jury duty isn't so bad after all Most troubled tires came from Illinois plant, Ford says NASHVILLE . Tenn . (AI') labor unrest at J Firesto ne tire plant in Illinoi s is being sc ruti- Inside: About 40 Operation Rescue members staked out St.John's Episcopal Church. where an abortion rights marc h began, and harried the marchers all the way to the protest zone at Staples. Elsewhere around the city, labor groups, Park holds off Martin to win Global Crossing WATK INS GLE N. N .Y. (AP) - Jeff it," Stewart shouted back as crewm en Gordon and Tony Stewart realized they stood between the drivers near th eir adjamight be battling side by side at Watkins cent haulers. "All I'm saying, Jeff, is make Glen lmernational. up your mind." But they certainly had no way of knowGordon refused, and the argument ing their most memorable exchange Sun- becam e a short exchange of profanines ilay would be one of words in the garage before both disappeared insid e their area. And it will be remembered longer in haulers. Stewart did•1't return, and his NASC AR than Steve Park's thrilling vic- team issued a statement saying he hadn't tory over M ark Martin in th e Global tried to hit Gordon. Crossing. " I thought I had given him enough ''I'll slam you into the wall the first room, but I guess I didn't," the statement chance I get," Gordon shouted at Stewart said. after both em erged from their cars, wh1ch Earlier. Stewart lectured Gordon on his had banged into each other only two laps driving. into the race. " You'd bt:tter practice what you "Come over here and we'll talk about preach," yelled Stewart, who ran Gordon into a guard rail. "You're always telling m e to take it easy on the first lap. You think I did 1t on purpose'" Gordon was especially upset because the crash cost- him any chan ce he might have had to increase his Winston Cup record of six straight road-(: QU.rse victorit:s . Another would have made him the greatest winner in the series on the serpentine courses where NASCAR races twice each summer. Later, he calmed down, and agreed to interviews, during which he didn't entirely blame Stewart. He said it was more a case of two drivers going for the same spot on the track. "I've been saying all weekend that if we ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - In their first game as the Olympic team , the U.S. women rediscovered their scoring punch in a big way. Tiffeny Milbrett had two goals and an assist, and Cindy Parlow also scored twice as the ·united States beat Russia 7- l Sunday in the first game of a kickoff tour ahead of next month 's Olympic Games in Sydney. Julie ·Foudy, Mia Hamm and Michelle Akers also scored as the U.S. team ended a streak of five consecutive games - all during a wearying ·trip to Europe in which they had scored only one goal per match . For Akers, who played the second half, it was her first goal of the year, completing a comeback from shoulder surgery in April. Granted. the competition Sunday wasn't on the level of the European tnp, which included games against Olympic medal favorites China and Norway. The Russ ians d1dn 't qualifY for the Olympics, and their tired play was indicative of a team that had lrriganon sys- tems may prove to be the salvation of producers, but they are a costly substitute for rain . Drought conditions have passed the oneyear mark m some parts of Nebraska. Signifi cam1y b.dow-:1\-'t!Tilge rain ;md nont:-.'\tsw.nt subsoil mmsture haVe madt• ftJr a ht'avy trngation season. Jon andVil' ky Langenberg f:mn southe,lSt of Norfc.)lk J.nd run 13 cc m~.' r-pinlt anganmt pumps. About half art' dJesd- pm\.L' rL'l l .m~.l the.!' others eh.•ctrical. The cost of run~1ing th~:: dcctrica1 irngJtinn pum.ps is slightly l ow~..·r th:m l.\st ye.1r. t\11.· Lmgcnbt'rbrs s.11d, but diL·sd fud is abuur JJ pl'r(t'!lt higher. In 1999 the cost was 70 cents per gallon.Thc Langenbcrb'S said they paid as mu l'h as Sl.l l[ carlier thls summer. The Langenberb'S said each of the 1.1 pumps may run up to 12 tntal days bl'C:Hl\t' of the extended drought . or ne.1rly I ,250 hours per pump. A pivot that pumps 800 gallons of water a minute can take three days to apply one inch of water to a field. About 4,000 gallons of water arc reqmred to produce a bushel of corn. Usmg I 00 -gallom of diesel· fuef per ·pump, per day for 52 days, the cost could run $5,200 for each of the diesel pumps for the growing seaso n. The Langenbergs figure that is an increase of S I ,5611 per pump. "Who would have guessed that diesel fi.1d would have gone to S I pe< gallon , .. Jon said. "And who would haw g<lessed that corn would dmp to SI All a bushel'"Vicky added .. Jon Langenberg has f.irnu:d on his own since I 'IH2 and t1 oe couple share in the fieldwork. The-y farm 1.700 acres of irrig:>ted corn and soybeans. plus 1,2lX) acres of dryland corn and soybeans and custom-work an additional 500 acn:s. Jon Langenberg examined his corn last week and found variation withtn rows of'irrigated corn and dryland ears about half the size of the irrigated "ars \vith limited kernel development. "The em JUSt aren't going ro be there," he said. "You're 1 at the mercy of Mother Nature , «p<cially as ro -what your drybnd yields will be." L:mgenbag s:-~id o ne of hls irribr;~tion motors had already logged 9110 hours since Apnl. With com anJ soyb~.·.m s .lt .1 (rttil.II st.lgt...' of d~:veJopment, pi,·ots llU)' ll1.'1.'d to rtlll at lc.lSt t:\VO more wee-ks, ht.• s.ud. Bt.'.l llS wou ld probably bendit mort.• from Llin th.m lorn <It thi~ point. Pivot pumps aud co mbit~t...•s us~.· di ~.·sd at th(' Transparent pv, grandpas 1n·space tie for box-office lead LOS ANGELES (AP)- Cur- hourne, Australia. Rocken spoil Mirade rally ne-t>ded to h aul grain to the de\.,\tor and bius includes th~.· 4H .3 n.'nt-pcr-gJllon htghw;ly t;~x. That fuel currcncly costs about S I -Ill per g.lllon. CLEVELAND (AP) - Merlakia Jone s and rooki e Hel en Da 0ling scored {5 points eac h as the Cleveland Rockers beat the Orlando Miracle 63-54 Sunday to tic their best-of-three WN13A Eastern Conference playofl~ series at Ollt' game aptc(e. · • CD • <ill Game 3 will be Tuesday night in Cleveland, where the Rockers went 13-3 during th ~ regula r season . The Mirack who went 5-11 on the road durnig the regular season, lost their ninth straig ht ® mudgeon astronauts and an invisible maniac to pp ed the · m'ovi e marquees , wtth scab foot - ball players and May- Dece mber lovers close behind . The invistble SCle nnst t hrill e r "Hollow Man" and the gena tric NASA adventu re "Space Cowboys" ned for first place at the weekend box office with S 13 I GOT HIM- Cincinnati first baseman Sean Casey was tagged out on this play oy Cubs catcher Jeff Reed; however. Casey homered as the Reds won 3-0 to sweep the weekend series. (AP) Marauders in Action away from Orlando. J~nes scored II points in th e second half to help C leveland hold ofT Orlando's rally from a 25-poim deficit. Adrien ne Johnso n scored 15 of her game-high 17 · points in th e seco nd hal f for th e Mi rac le. Orlando pulled within 52-46 on a free throw by Carla McGhee with 2:40 to play. Jones promptly hit a 14-foot jumper and Rushia Brown later The r :-~ nkings coll ld c h.mg;l' whl..·n fi11al t1limbas :,[-~,.. rl'IL' .IS1.'d MondJ\'. I f11 o...L._'-;r 7/14, 1111,1120. 7/24, 7/27, 8/7, 11/11, 8/14, 8/18 U Marlene Harrlaon Melga County Clerk ot Courts @ Detmer, a nine-yea r veteran. scramblmg: out o f tht' p':Jcket in the second lJLtartl'r when ht• went down . He will "'undergo surgery on Monday anJ \\'ill Only at t need (>-to- R month s of rehabili- • Big Bend Foodland Super Bank *CD is autom!1tically renewable and requires a )ninimum derosit or $5000.00. a lly for early withdrawal. R ate is subj ect to ch:mgc . Oflcr good throug h August 20 . .,n,nn Mediate wins Buick Open tation. Palm er ~aid it was too early to determine whether the injury G I<.AND BLANC , Mich . (AP) - Rocco Mediate made a 12foot birdie putt on the last hole and won the Buick Open. Mediate closed with a 6- underpar 66 for .a 20 -under 26M total and his fourth carc.•cr victory. ca reer threatening . Detmer opened last sea.<;;on a.'\ the Browns' starting qu arterback ? to the 32-year- old Detmer was before bctng replaced in Week 2 HARD AT WORK- The Meigs High School football team is busy at work preparing for their 2000 season opener on Aug. 25, at Gallipolis . The maroon and gold were bu.sy Friday morning in their first session of two a days. (Dave Harris photo) pitch~d bet- ter than his record mdicates, and Wanted: Healthy Browns backup QB was L'hanging directions while Cleve land. in the NL. But he's the Cubs gave him a chance io prove it. He pitched 7 2-3 scoreless innings, allowing six hits. Jio struck out three and walked four. Instead, their offense disap His only real trouble came in peared. Completely. As in 22 the eighth, when he gave up a scoreless innings. single to Eric Young and walks "It's disappointing because we to Ri cky Gutierrez and Sammy had a chance to do some dam- Sosa to load the bases. But age to the team in front of us," reliever Scott Sullivan struck first baseman Mark Grace satd . out Randell White swinging to "Now we 've got to pick it up end the threat. As . White and get something out of this whiffed, Parris jumped up . in next hom estand." the dugout and hit his head . Sean Casey drove in one run Sullivan got the last four outs with his bat and another with for his third save. "Parris did a super job," Red! his body, and Steve Parns got his first vi ctory since July 8 on manager Jack McKeon said. " I Sunday night as the Reds shut think he's pitched relatively well out the Cubs 3-0 again for a the last five or six outings. He three-gam e sweep. just never got a break." Casey homered and went Jc::Neither aid the C ubs . Alter for-3. Pokey Reese drove in the Sosa's three-run homer in the other run for the 1-t eds, who fifth inning Friday, the Cubs have won four in a row and went 0-for-20 with runners in nine of their last 12 on the road. scoring position and 2-for-34 The Cubs, meapwhile, were with runners on base. shut out in consecmive games They stranded nine Sunday, for the first time since July adding to the 13 they left on 1997. They were swept for the Saturday. first time since Florida did it "We haw to get on the boa~ June 23-25. It was their first somehow," Baylor said. "A thret> - game losing streak since bloop hit, anything to get it the All-Star break. started." And that three-game margin The Cubs also wasted anoththe Reds had' l3ack up to six. er solid outing by a starter. " If you'd told me the wind's Ruben Quevedo (1 -4) gave up blowing out and we're going to three runs and five hits in seven ' hit two batget shut out, I would have taken inn ings. But he also that het," Cubs m anagtr Don ters, forcing in a run when he Baylor said . " It was not Randy plunk ed Casey. "I got into a lmle trouble the Johnson out there." Parris (6- 14) had lnst hi s pre- fir st co uple of innings," Quevevious tlue.: decisions Jnd is tied do said. " I was making a lot of with Jose Lima for most losses mistakes.'' Detmer was lost for the season Saturday night when he ruptured an Achilles' tendon during C leveland's 19-6 Joss to the Chtcago Bears . points and nme rebounds for AI Clerk of Cou.u, I would like to announce that the Melga County Title Department will be providing extended office houra on Tueaday evenlnga. Commencing on Tueedey, July 11, 2000, the Iliff will be available to aerve the public from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. If there ere any queattona, pleaae fHI tree to contact me et (740) aa2-s2so r--~. Thank You. ~ Plene see NASCAR. Pap B6 - mer's seaso n-e nding injury. C leveland ahead by 10 with 38 seconds left. TaJ McWilliams was the only other Orlando player in doubk figures, scorin g 15 points. Chas iry Melvin had 12 points and 10 rebounds, and Brown 12 dio t'sri m ate s Su nday. Park, who started 18th, drove his Chevrolet to a five-length victory over Martin's Ford. The victory on the 2.45-mile road course in the Finger Lakes came in Park's CLEVELAND (AP) C leveland Browns coach Ch ris Palmer sml Sunday he will likely wait until ot her NFL teams reduce th eir rosters to find a bac kup for quarterback T11n Couch in rhe wake of Ty Det- hit a six-footer in the lan e to put million apic-ce. ac co rdmg to stu- open this season. CH ICAGO (AP) After beating Los Angeles twice and getting within three games of second-place Cincinnati, the Chicago Cubs arrived home confi~ent, certain they could take at least a couple of games from the ll..eds. ney only three days earlier. The teams will meet again Tuesday at College Park, Md ., in a match closed to the pubhc. The " Nikd~.oad to Glory~our continu es with a game against Canada at Kansas City, Mo., next Sunday . and ends with a sen doff match against Brazil at San Jose, C alif., Sept. I . The Americans, 2 1-4-5 this year, will open Olymptc play Sept. 14 against Norway at Md - off-road f.'lrm pncc ,.whlci.t ts L'Xcmpr r.-o m st•Hc: and fe-deral highw.1y ..txl!"s. bur tht.• ~.be-sd fuel don't win it, I sure would like to have a good, strong finish, and we just didn't have that opportunity," he said. Both drivers have a history of disagreements with others. Gordon argued with Dale Jarrett last year after bumping by him . St~wart threw heat shields at the late Kenny Irwin last year, and ' had a mini shoving match with Robby Gordon to Redlegs sweep Cubs.· arrived after a transatlantic jour- NORFOLK. Neb. (AP) - abductor outside the car, Midsi seized the opportunity to rumSPARTA, NJ (AP) - ReSI- mage through a ring of keys dents on Seneca Lake once until she found one that set her enjoyed a small, private body of free. She darted from the car, water in the northernm ost secflagged a truck driver. hoppeil tion of the state. Now their homes surround an empty hole up the steps of his cab and dove that reeks of rottmg fish . A severe through the window onto his storm system that stalled over ·lap. By Saturday evening Midsi northern N ew Jersey on Satur- was home and a suspect who has day brought so much rain that served time in prison for a previ the dam on Seneca Lake burst, ous kidnap conviction, Curtis emptying hundreds of gallons of Dean Anderson, 39, was behind W:lter in an hour that evening. bars. "She had . the will to survive No injuries were reported but all that can be seen near the and she had the wtll to escape empty lake now is pohce tape It and she never gave up," said was "just a big hole, and the Santa Clara Police Department dock floatin g away," said 43- spo kesman Anton Moree said. year•old Ray Brunetti .The flood "Sh e said she thought he was dan1age ts co nce ntrated m Sus- going to kill her." sex, Morris and Warren counties. News of M idsi's daring escape was tempered by the knowledge that another Vallejo girl, H-yearold Xlana Fairchild, is still missing. Xiana disappeared Dec '! whik W;l)k.Jng to catch " bm to · GOODLETTSVILLE . Tenn . schoo l. Vallt:JO police h.we mH (AP) - (;;uth Brooks 1~ comJd- found .1 (Onnr:ction bt.·twe ...·n the aing turmng: hl~ formc.:r T~.·n­ two (,\St'S . ness~.·~.: homt: 111to .1 lllUSI.'t1111. much like Eh·t~ Prl'SIL'y·r. Gr.lrL'J:md 111 ML'mphi!>. . Thl' Blu ~.· Rose Est.ltl.', Ill ,l north N.Hil\'dk 'ittburb, IS \',du~.·d .H more th.111 S 1. I tmllwn Brook\ .md h1s w1fl' . S.mdy. lin·d thnc.: for .1bout fo vors . Brook ~ w.mn to op~.·n thL' .hOilll' to thl' pubhl- po.;;sibly by yl.'.1r\ L'nd .• dthough pi.ln" .H1.' ~t lll pn.·lumn.1ry. If thL' prn)l'L"t proCL'I.'d!.. ~irook" wtll JO!!l <.. .nn \\',JV Twmv. Lon·tr.l I y nn ,111d Monday, August 14,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio by Co uch . Detmer was again the starter in the final game of th e season against Indianapo lis after Couch severely sprain ed an ankle in Week 15 . The loss of Detmer leaves rifle - armed rooki e Spergon Wynn as the backup to Couch, who has had an in consistent training camp and exhibition season so fa r. Couc h was hoping to silen ce his critics after a poor first outing against Philadelphia in the . pre seaso n opener, but threw three interceptions in the l o~s to the Bears. He was 11-of-19 for R1 yards and the three interceptions . " He did some good thing> and be missed ~ome thinb'"S," satd Palmer, who has been supporr- iw of hi s starting QD amid the cmic ism . " I would be more up.;;er if h t• wasn throwing to the right spots with the ball, but he is." Palmer sa1d after reviewing a}l emergen cy list of available quarterbacks that he wou ld wait until the roster cuts on Aug. 22 and 27 to find a backup for 1 ( • PleesesHI-I,PIIpM �. ~- . • · P-oe A6 • The Dally Sentinel Demonstrators fill NATIONAL BRIEFS Democrats open Clinton Dolly Parton, who also have created tourist attractions near their Tennessee homes to promote theu country music careers. LOS ANGELES (AP) Boasting of prosperity and trying to erase the vestiges of scan~ · ~1. Democrats open their change-of-command co nven LOS ANGELES (AP) - A .bon Monday with a farewell address by President Clinton. In botched armored car robbery in his prime time television speec h, front of a Costco store left one ihe president will say his ca m- customer dead and three others paign pronuses have been ke pt wounded as two gunmen, .one - .and that AI Gore's will .be, wielding an AK- 47 assault rille, too. A.s more than 4,300 dele- sprayed bullets into a crowd of gates gathered for the Democra" shoppers. tic National Convention. police " It all happened really fast . It working 12- hour shifts were was lo~d ." customet C;Jrlos Barbracing for the threat of height- boza said. " 1 saw one guy carryened protests during the fom ing a machine gun, and he was ~ys. turning around shoonng at people left and right." Heist leaves 1 shopper dead Submarine trapped . MOSCOW (AP) - A Russian nud~ar s ubmantH.~ nulfunctioned whill' on opt>r.utons in 'fhe Barents Sea, and was trapPed Monday on the oe<an bottom with more t:han 100 crew members aboard, a navy spokesman jaid. The Oscar-class submarine ·was not carrying any nuclear Wt"apons and there was no ~n1n1ediate danger, said Igor bygalo, head of the navy press service. The navy declined to say what went wrong, describing it only as a "malfunction." No radiation leaks were reported and the vessel's. nuclear propulsion plant had been shut down, he said. Rescue ships were rush\ng to assist the stricken sub. Firefipters dosing in BOULDER, Mont. (AP) Firefighters have made progress on blazes burning in the scenic Bitterroot Valley in western Montana, but evacuation orders still remained in effect for about 1,400 households. Elsewhere, hundreds of evacuees were .bowed to return home Sunday as a few days of cooler weather let firefighten gain the upper hand on two wildfires south of Helena, as well as a fire in the Big Hole Valley A U.S. Army cre\v from Fort Hood, Texas, was -~in to_helfl-'Yl th fire> in the upper Nincnuk Valley ncar Missoula, where wmds bt"gan fan ning Oames that h:~vt• burned a total of 1 2.~00 acres. So far this fire s.caso n , more thJn J75,tlOU acres of Montana have burnt'd -an area larger tlun the city of Los Angeles - and J(,<J bm ldings, including more than 50 homes, have been lost. In Nevada. a pilot was killed Sunday when his helicopter crashed while he was making wata drops on a wildfire. Residents in disbelief Ont> wounded su spect w;ls arrested just a few blocks from the crim.c- scene, but polict: could not find a second suspect by late Sunday mght dt>spitt' a st.•arrh involving SWAT and ca nine• units. A 29-year-old man headed into tht:. warehouse store: suffered a gunshot wound to t:he ht>ad ai1d later died at Valley Presbyter- · ian Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said. A female shopper was struck 111 the stotn3ch and leg and was listed in critical condition after undergoing surgery at Holy Cross Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said. At least four . other people were treated at nearby hospitals for non-gunshot injuri6. Quick thinking saved life VALLEJO, Calif. (AP) - · After spending two nights shackled to the front seat of a kidnapper's car, 8-year-old Midsi Sanchez finally saw her chance to make a dash for freedom and took it a move that police say may have saved her life. The brave effort got Sanchez out of harm's way and home to Vallejo on Saturday, just in time for her birthday party where the welcome home celebration spilled into the streets. "Happy Birthday dear Midsi, happy birthday to you," sa ng the •w~ lling crowd of well-wishers o n her front lawn. M1dsi looked on from :m upstairs window with tears streaming past her smile, safely in the arms of her farner Juan Carlos Sanchez. "S he is a hero; she got away She outsman<!'d him ,'' Said Midsi's mother Su~ana Velasco. Midsi tried to pick the lock of her leg shackles Friday with a natl file. bur the tip broke off so she abandoned that plan . She spent Thur.;day and Friday night sleeping on the front seat of her abductor's car. Saturday morning, with her LOS ANGELES (AP) - Several tho usand protesters took their vario us ca uses to the streets on the eve of the Democratic National Convention under unusually tight sec urity. There were no major incidents ut a city swarming with officers - many in not gear - and patrolled by squad cars, motorcycles, horses and helicopters. But delegates arriving Sunday ~een u.·d taken aback by the heavy policl' prest•nce and security precautions mcludmg a 11-foot-tall fen ce separating the official prott'st area from the Staples Center co nvention hall. "It's very obvious. The fence, and the guard dogs. And you see a lot of cops." said Mary Ray, a first-time delegate from Ca rmd , Ind . In the day's biggest protest, more rhan 3,500 noisy marc hers demandmg freedom fur a death row mmate L'ndt>d thL'ir Jemonstration outsidt.:.· tlu.· convt:11tinn sitt· bv frolicking in a cooling shower f water. nmrtl.'sy of th~.· Fire Department. The midday protest 1 supp ort of Munu a s~ets under tight security " Abu-Jamal, on death row for killing a Philadelphia police officer in 1981. began in Pershing Square and went 12 blocks through the city's j~welry district. Shop owners roUed down metal shutters over their 'storefronts as the marchers, accompanied by a Latin band, passed through . Shoppers scampered from the sidewalks . Police in black riot helmets with face shields blocked off streets not on the authorized parade route . The only .arrest reported by midnight took place toward the end of the Mumia protest, unnoticed by many in the crowd. Police said 10 to 15 people, most wea~ing blac k clothes with black bandanas over their faces, we re spotted climbing on the chain link st"curity fence . Officers arrested one of them , Daniel Katz Woutat, 18, ~f Long Beach and booked him for felony vandalism for allegedly making holes in the fence . Later, anti-abortion activists staged a l. 7- mile- sh o uting match, replete with angry slogans ~111d gruesome photos of fetUSt.'li . the convention . The armv of uniformed and plainclothes duced many of the 6.5 mtllion tires now being recalled . "When we looked at this data, we said 'There's something wrong here,"' Jason Vines, Ford 1S vice presideru: for communica- tions, said Sunday during a teleconferet;JCe with reporters and tire company officials. Most of the tires recalled Wednesday- radial ATX, radial ATX II and some Wilderness AT brands- are on Ford sport utility vehicles and light trucks . And most of those tires were built at the Decatur. Ill .. plant, mostly from 1994 to 1996, Ford Brooks' home ·may be museum MONDAY's ElJGHLIGHTS attended past political conventio ns. Only conventions disrupted by riots - Rees tallies ace Ch icago in 1968 and Miami Beach in 1972 drew similar law enforcement - and t:hat was in rt>sponst> to protc:sts that got out of con trol. Given the so m c nmc ~ violent "protests at the GOr convention, the International Monetary Fund meL~ tin g in Washington and particularly ~n the World Trad~.· Organization mec un g in St>attlc.los Angl..·k s pollee..· say t:he prt.•cautions arL' justifi~.·d BOSTON (AP) - Rcporttng for jury duty elicits pknry of hours spend waiting. lawyers' ugly tit>!ii , messy JUry S.1id. At the nme, United Rubber Workns union workers at the moms, paying for parking at the courthouse. plant were in a lO-n1onth-old stnkc . and the plant was operating with replacetnent workers and .managers. Bridgestone/Firestone. said the strike, which ended in early 1995, had nothing to do with the problems. " That's a pretty far reach," spokeswoman Christine Karbowiak said. Still, "anything is possible," she said. Karbowiak said the Decatur plant has received quality certification from external experts as well as from Ford, General Motors and Nissan . Monday, Aupst 14,2000 officers wa~ strikin g to those who have gripes - nized after Ford Motor Co. ana lysis showed the , C1ctory pro- Page 81 environmentalists and others staged demon - strations in hopes of grabbing the attention of some of the thousands of journalists here for But in Massachusetts, at lea st, JUrors recently surveyed sa>d they mostly enjoyed their civic responsibil1ty of weighing court cases and judging their peers. More than 80 percent . of respondents to a survey published in Monday's edition of Lawyers Weekly · found their experience positive, and some said it renewed their faith in the legal system. Publisher David LYas was surprised by the results. "Most people dread JUry duty,"Yas said. "What we found is that once people get in there, they're intrigued by the case, energized by jury duty, and overall find duty quite positive." In M.ts,.lt..·husetts, it i~ illegal fur .tttnrn ey.., to !>.peak with jumrs even aftr..~r a court case. So. with the permiss10n of Statt' jllf)' Comnussioner Frank Davis and Supenor Court Chit>f Justtce Suzanne V DeiVccclno, JO judges gave out survey!\ to jurors in superior co urt cases. Abo ut 130 peo ple responded. All responses were voluntary and anonymous. The cases ranged frum contract disputes to medical malpractice to first degree murder. One involved a lawsuit about a dog biting another dog. The survey asked questions about courtroom tactics, the condition of the courthouse, the appearance and demeanor of lawyers and court employees, the use of witnesses and exhibits, and jurors' overall impression of the system. Irrigation systems may prove to be the salvation for producers The Daily Sentinel NFL Camp Notebook, Page B6 MASON, W.Va. - Jay Rees, of Racine, recorded a hole-in-one at Riverside Golf Course on Sunday, Aug. 13. He hit the shot on the 145-yard 12th hole using a pttching wedge. Rees' first career hole- in-o ne was witnessed by Tom Roseberry, Dwight Hill and Carl Johnston. U.S. women aush Russia Jury duty isn't so bad after all Most troubled tires came from Illinois plant, Ford says NASHVILLE . Tenn . (AI') labor unrest at J Firesto ne tire plant in Illinoi s is being sc ruti- Inside: About 40 Operation Rescue members staked out St.John's Episcopal Church. where an abortion rights marc h began, and harried the marchers all the way to the protest zone at Staples. Elsewhere around the city, labor groups, Park holds off Martin to win Global Crossing WATK INS GLE N. N .Y. (AP) - Jeff it," Stewart shouted back as crewm en Gordon and Tony Stewart realized they stood between the drivers near th eir adjamight be battling side by side at Watkins cent haulers. "All I'm saying, Jeff, is make Glen lmernational. up your mind." But they certainly had no way of knowGordon refused, and the argument ing their most memorable exchange Sun- becam e a short exchange of profanines ilay would be one of words in the garage before both disappeared insid e their area. And it will be remembered longer in haulers. Stewart did•1't return, and his NASC AR than Steve Park's thrilling vic- team issued a statement saying he hadn't tory over M ark Martin in th e Global tried to hit Gordon. Crossing. " I thought I had given him enough ''I'll slam you into the wall the first room, but I guess I didn't," the statement chance I get," Gordon shouted at Stewart said. after both em erged from their cars, wh1ch Earlier. Stewart lectured Gordon on his had banged into each other only two laps driving. into the race. " You'd bt:tter practice what you "Come over here and we'll talk about preach," yelled Stewart, who ran Gordon into a guard rail. "You're always telling m e to take it easy on the first lap. You think I did 1t on purpose'" Gordon was especially upset because the crash cost- him any chan ce he might have had to increase his Winston Cup record of six straight road-(: QU.rse victorit:s . Another would have made him the greatest winner in the series on the serpentine courses where NASCAR races twice each summer. Later, he calmed down, and agreed to interviews, during which he didn't entirely blame Stewart. He said it was more a case of two drivers going for the same spot on the track. "I've been saying all weekend that if we ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - In their first game as the Olympic team , the U.S. women rediscovered their scoring punch in a big way. Tiffeny Milbrett had two goals and an assist, and Cindy Parlow also scored twice as the ·united States beat Russia 7- l Sunday in the first game of a kickoff tour ahead of next month 's Olympic Games in Sydney. Julie ·Foudy, Mia Hamm and Michelle Akers also scored as the U.S. team ended a streak of five consecutive games - all during a wearying ·trip to Europe in which they had scored only one goal per match . For Akers, who played the second half, it was her first goal of the year, completing a comeback from shoulder surgery in April. Granted. the competition Sunday wasn't on the level of the European tnp, which included games against Olympic medal favorites China and Norway. The Russ ians d1dn 't qualifY for the Olympics, and their tired play was indicative of a team that had lrriganon sys- tems may prove to be the salvation of producers, but they are a costly substitute for rain . Drought conditions have passed the oneyear mark m some parts of Nebraska. Signifi cam1y b.dow-:1\-'t!Tilge rain ;md nont:-.'\tsw.nt subsoil mmsture haVe madt• ftJr a ht'avy trngation season. Jon andVil' ky Langenberg f:mn southe,lSt of Norfc.)lk J.nd run 13 cc m~.' r-pinlt anganmt pumps. About half art' dJesd- pm\.L' rL'l l .m~.l the.!' others eh.•ctrical. The cost of run~1ing th~:: dcctrica1 irngJtinn pum.ps is slightly l ow~..·r th:m l.\st ye.1r. t\11.· Lmgcnbt'rbrs s.11d, but diL·sd fud is abuur JJ pl'r(t'!lt higher. In 1999 the cost was 70 cents per gallon.Thc Langenbcrb'S said they paid as mu l'h as Sl.l l[ carlier thls summer. The Langenberb'S said each of the 1.1 pumps may run up to 12 tntal days bl'C:Hl\t' of the extended drought . or ne.1rly I ,250 hours per pump. A pivot that pumps 800 gallons of water a minute can take three days to apply one inch of water to a field. About 4,000 gallons of water arc reqmred to produce a bushel of corn. Usmg I 00 -gallom of diesel· fuef per ·pump, per day for 52 days, the cost could run $5,200 for each of the diesel pumps for the growing seaso n. The Langenbergs figure that is an increase of S I ,5611 per pump. "Who would have guessed that diesel fi.1d would have gone to S I pe< gallon , .. Jon said. "And who would haw g<lessed that corn would dmp to SI All a bushel'"Vicky added .. Jon Langenberg has f.irnu:d on his own since I 'IH2 and t1 oe couple share in the fieldwork. The-y farm 1.700 acres of irrig:>ted corn and soybeans. plus 1,2lX) acres of dryland corn and soybeans and custom-work an additional 500 acn:s. Jon Langenberg examined his corn last week and found variation withtn rows of'irrigated corn and dryland ears about half the size of the irrigated "ars \vith limited kernel development. "The em JUSt aren't going ro be there," he said. "You're 1 at the mercy of Mother Nature , «p<cially as ro -what your drybnd yields will be." L:mgenbag s:-~id o ne of hls irribr;~tion motors had already logged 9110 hours since Apnl. With com anJ soyb~.·.m s .lt .1 (rttil.II st.lgt...' of d~:veJopment, pi,·ots llU)' ll1.'1.'d to rtlll at lc.lSt t:\VO more wee-ks, ht.• s.ud. Bt.'.l llS wou ld probably bendit mort.• from Llin th.m lorn <It thi~ point. Pivot pumps aud co mbit~t...•s us~.· di ~.·sd at th(' Transparent pv, grandpas 1n·space tie for box-office lead LOS ANGELES (AP)- Cur- hourne, Australia. Rocken spoil Mirade rally ne-t>ded to h aul grain to the de\.,\tor and bius includes th~.· 4H .3 n.'nt-pcr-gJllon htghw;ly t;~x. That fuel currcncly costs about S I -Ill per g.lllon. CLEVELAND (AP) - Merlakia Jone s and rooki e Hel en Da 0ling scored {5 points eac h as the Cleveland Rockers beat the Orlando Miracle 63-54 Sunday to tic their best-of-three WN13A Eastern Conference playofl~ series at Ollt' game aptc(e. · • CD • <ill Game 3 will be Tuesday night in Cleveland, where the Rockers went 13-3 during th ~ regula r season . The Mirack who went 5-11 on the road durnig the regular season, lost their ninth straig ht ® mudgeon astronauts and an invisible maniac to pp ed the · m'ovi e marquees , wtth scab foot - ball players and May- Dece mber lovers close behind . The invistble SCle nnst t hrill e r "Hollow Man" and the gena tric NASA adventu re "Space Cowboys" ned for first place at the weekend box office with S 13 I GOT HIM- Cincinnati first baseman Sean Casey was tagged out on this play oy Cubs catcher Jeff Reed; however. Casey homered as the Reds won 3-0 to sweep the weekend series. (AP) Marauders in Action away from Orlando. J~nes scored II points in th e second half to help C leveland hold ofT Orlando's rally from a 25-poim deficit. Adrien ne Johnso n scored 15 of her game-high 17 · points in th e seco nd hal f for th e Mi rac le. Orlando pulled within 52-46 on a free throw by Carla McGhee with 2:40 to play. Jones promptly hit a 14-foot jumper and Rushia Brown later The r :-~ nkings coll ld c h.mg;l' whl..·n fi11al t1limbas :,[-~,.. rl'IL' .IS1.'d MondJ\'. I f11 o...L._'-;r 7/14, 1111,1120. 7/24, 7/27, 8/7, 11/11, 8/14, 8/18 U Marlene Harrlaon Melga County Clerk ot Courts @ Detmer, a nine-yea r veteran. scramblmg: out o f tht' p':Jcket in the second lJLtartl'r when ht• went down . He will "'undergo surgery on Monday anJ \\'ill Only at t need (>-to- R month s of rehabili- • Big Bend Foodland Super Bank *CD is autom!1tically renewable and requires a )ninimum derosit or $5000.00. a lly for early withdrawal. R ate is subj ect to ch:mgc . Oflcr good throug h August 20 . .,n,nn Mediate wins Buick Open tation. Palm er ~aid it was too early to determine whether the injury G I<.AND BLANC , Mich . (AP) - Rocco Mediate made a 12foot birdie putt on the last hole and won the Buick Open. Mediate closed with a 6- underpar 66 for .a 20 -under 26M total and his fourth carc.•cr victory. ca reer threatening . Detmer opened last sea.<;;on a.'\ the Browns' starting qu arterback ? to the 32-year- old Detmer was before bctng replaced in Week 2 HARD AT WORK- The Meigs High School football team is busy at work preparing for their 2000 season opener on Aug. 25, at Gallipolis . The maroon and gold were bu.sy Friday morning in their first session of two a days. (Dave Harris photo) pitch~d bet- ter than his record mdicates, and Wanted: Healthy Browns backup QB was L'hanging directions while Cleve land. in the NL. But he's the Cubs gave him a chance io prove it. He pitched 7 2-3 scoreless innings, allowing six hits. Jio struck out three and walked four. Instead, their offense disap His only real trouble came in peared. Completely. As in 22 the eighth, when he gave up a scoreless innings. single to Eric Young and walks "It's disappointing because we to Ri cky Gutierrez and Sammy had a chance to do some dam- Sosa to load the bases. But age to the team in front of us," reliever Scott Sullivan struck first baseman Mark Grace satd . out Randell White swinging to "Now we 've got to pick it up end the threat. As . White and get something out of this whiffed, Parris jumped up . in next hom estand." the dugout and hit his head . Sean Casey drove in one run Sullivan got the last four outs with his bat and another with for his third save. "Parris did a super job," Red! his body, and Steve Parns got his first vi ctory since July 8 on manager Jack McKeon said. " I Sunday night as the Reds shut think he's pitched relatively well out the Cubs 3-0 again for a the last five or six outings. He three-gam e sweep. just never got a break." Casey homered and went Jc::Neither aid the C ubs . Alter for-3. Pokey Reese drove in the Sosa's three-run homer in the other run for the 1-t eds, who fifth inning Friday, the Cubs have won four in a row and went 0-for-20 with runners in nine of their last 12 on the road. scoring position and 2-for-34 The Cubs, meapwhile, were with runners on base. shut out in consecmive games They stranded nine Sunday, for the first time since July adding to the 13 they left on 1997. They were swept for the Saturday. first time since Florida did it "We haw to get on the boa~ June 23-25. It was their first somehow," Baylor said. "A thret> - game losing streak since bloop hit, anything to get it the All-Star break. started." And that three-game margin The Cubs also wasted anoththe Reds had' l3ack up to six. er solid outing by a starter. " If you'd told me the wind's Ruben Quevedo (1 -4) gave up blowing out and we're going to three runs and five hits in seven ' hit two batget shut out, I would have taken inn ings. But he also that het," Cubs m anagtr Don ters, forcing in a run when he Baylor said . " It was not Randy plunk ed Casey. "I got into a lmle trouble the Johnson out there." Parris (6- 14) had lnst hi s pre- fir st co uple of innings," Quevevious tlue.: decisions Jnd is tied do said. " I was making a lot of with Jose Lima for most losses mistakes.'' Detmer was lost for the season Saturday night when he ruptured an Achilles' tendon during C leveland's 19-6 Joss to the Chtcago Bears . points and nme rebounds for AI Clerk of Cou.u, I would like to announce that the Melga County Title Department will be providing extended office houra on Tueaday evenlnga. Commencing on Tueedey, July 11, 2000, the Iliff will be available to aerve the public from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. If there ere any queattona, pleaae fHI tree to contact me et (740) aa2-s2so r--~. Thank You. ~ Plene see NASCAR. Pap B6 - mer's seaso n-e nding injury. C leveland ahead by 10 with 38 seconds left. TaJ McWilliams was the only other Orlando player in doubk figures, scorin g 15 points. Chas iry Melvin had 12 points and 10 rebounds, and Brown 12 dio t'sri m ate s Su nday. Park, who started 18th, drove his Chevrolet to a five-length victory over Martin's Ford. The victory on the 2.45-mile road course in the Finger Lakes came in Park's CLEVELAND (AP) C leveland Browns coach Ch ris Palmer sml Sunday he will likely wait until ot her NFL teams reduce th eir rosters to find a bac kup for quarterback T11n Couch in rhe wake of Ty Det- hit a six-footer in the lan e to put million apic-ce. ac co rdmg to stu- open this season. CH ICAGO (AP) After beating Los Angeles twice and getting within three games of second-place Cincinnati, the Chicago Cubs arrived home confi~ent, certain they could take at least a couple of games from the ll..eds. ney only three days earlier. The teams will meet again Tuesday at College Park, Md ., in a match closed to the pubhc. The " Nikd~.oad to Glory~our continu es with a game against Canada at Kansas City, Mo., next Sunday . and ends with a sen doff match against Brazil at San Jose, C alif., Sept. I . The Americans, 2 1-4-5 this year, will open Olymptc play Sept. 14 against Norway at Md - off-road f.'lrm pncc ,.whlci.t ts L'Xcmpr r.-o m st•Hc: and fe-deral highw.1y ..txl!"s. bur tht.• ~.be-sd fuel don't win it, I sure would like to have a good, strong finish, and we just didn't have that opportunity," he said. Both drivers have a history of disagreements with others. Gordon argued with Dale Jarrett last year after bumping by him . St~wart threw heat shields at the late Kenny Irwin last year, and ' had a mini shoving match with Robby Gordon to Redlegs sweep Cubs.· arrived after a transatlantic jour- NORFOLK. Neb. (AP) - abductor outside the car, Midsi seized the opportunity to rumSPARTA, NJ (AP) - ReSI- mage through a ring of keys dents on Seneca Lake once until she found one that set her enjoyed a small, private body of free. She darted from the car, water in the northernm ost secflagged a truck driver. hoppeil tion of the state. Now their homes surround an empty hole up the steps of his cab and dove that reeks of rottmg fish . A severe through the window onto his storm system that stalled over ·lap. By Saturday evening Midsi northern N ew Jersey on Satur- was home and a suspect who has day brought so much rain that served time in prison for a previ the dam on Seneca Lake burst, ous kidnap conviction, Curtis emptying hundreds of gallons of Dean Anderson, 39, was behind W:lter in an hour that evening. bars. "She had . the will to survive No injuries were reported but all that can be seen near the and she had the wtll to escape empty lake now is pohce tape It and she never gave up," said was "just a big hole, and the Santa Clara Police Department dock floatin g away," said 43- spo kesman Anton Moree said. year•old Ray Brunetti .The flood "Sh e said she thought he was dan1age ts co nce ntrated m Sus- going to kill her." sex, Morris and Warren counties. News of M idsi's daring escape was tempered by the knowledge that another Vallejo girl, H-yearold Xlana Fairchild, is still missing. Xiana disappeared Dec '! whik W;l)k.Jng to catch " bm to · GOODLETTSVILLE . Tenn . schoo l. Vallt:JO police h.we mH (AP) - (;;uth Brooks 1~ comJd- found .1 (Onnr:ction bt.·twe ...·n the aing turmng: hl~ formc.:r T~.·n­ two (,\St'S . ness~.·~.: homt: 111to .1 lllUSI.'t1111. much like Eh·t~ Prl'SIL'y·r. Gr.lrL'J:md 111 ML'mphi!>. . Thl' Blu ~.· Rose Est.ltl.', Ill ,l north N.Hil\'dk 'ittburb, IS \',du~.·d .H more th.111 S 1. I tmllwn Brook\ .md h1s w1fl' . S.mdy. lin·d thnc.: for .1bout fo vors . Brook ~ w.mn to op~.·n thL' .hOilll' to thl' pubhl- po.;;sibly by yl.'.1r\ L'nd .• dthough pi.ln" .H1.' ~t lll pn.·lumn.1ry. If thL' prn)l'L"t proCL'I.'d!.. ~irook" wtll JO!!l <.. .nn \\',JV Twmv. Lon·tr.l I y nn ,111d Monday, August 14,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio by Co uch . Detmer was again the starter in the final game of th e season against Indianapo lis after Couch severely sprain ed an ankle in Week 15 . The loss of Detmer leaves rifle - armed rooki e Spergon Wynn as the backup to Couch, who has had an in consistent training camp and exhibition season so fa r. Couc h was hoping to silen ce his critics after a poor first outing against Philadelphia in the . pre seaso n opener, but threw three interceptions in the l o~s to the Bears. He was 11-of-19 for R1 yards and the three interceptions . " He did some good thing> and be missed ~ome thinb'"S," satd Palmer, who has been supporr- iw of hi s starting QD amid the cmic ism . " I would be more up.;;er if h t• wasn throwing to the right spots with the ball, but he is." Palmer sa1d after reviewing a}l emergen cy list of available quarterbacks that he wou ld wait until the roster cuts on Aug. 22 and 27 to find a backup for 1 ( • PleesesHI-I,PIIpM �Monday August 14 2000 Flage 82 • The Dally Sentmel Monday August14 2000 Household Goods __ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ..:...__ 580 Fruits & ••• PUBLIC NOTICE Separate sealed p oposals w I be ace ved at tho Office of the T easu er of the Board of Education of Southern loca AU Persona Announcement G veaway Lost & Found FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Yard Sales and Wanted To Do Ads Must Be Paid n Advance TRIBUNE PEADLINE , 2 00 p m the day befo e Personals 0 atr ct Rae ne Oh o 4577 Me gs County unt 2 oo PM September 22 2000 Fe Bua Chaa a and Body copies of the apecif cations Instruct on to b dders and p oposa to me may be abta ned at the off ce of the T easu e Denn e.E H Sad Boa d ot Educat on reserve the ght to eject any and al bids or parts of any and ol bids By order of Board of Education of Southern Local Schoo '-'u•••P in the 0 st ct Oenn e E Hill T easu e Oenn e E Hill Southe n Loca School D str ct Me gs County But stop by Dannie E H Treasurer PO Box 176 and visit us first Rae ne OH 45771 740) 949 2213 B) 14 21 28 3 tc With a Oasslfl<d Advertisement you can each over 96 000 People and 1<!11 them your business So go Jump In the lake and let your classified ad do the work for you the ad Is to un Sunday & Monday ed ton 2 00 p m Fr day SENTINEL PEAPUNE 1 00 p m the day befo e the ad s to un Sunday & Monday ed ton 1 00 p m Fr day REGISTER PEAPLINE. 2 days before the ad s to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ed tlon 4 30 Ihu sday Dosdllnes •ubjoct to change due to ho days 005 Schoo Page 83 Go Public Notice Public Notice Vegetabl~ F endy ANNOUNCEMENTS The Dally Sentmel Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o HERMAN® by Jtm Unger CALL 740·992·2155 110 Help Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE HIRE Now h1r ng d rect care workers for commun ty group homes for people w th mental retardat on n Galha and Me gs Count es Must have h gh school dip oma/GED val d dr ver s license and three years good dnv ng expenence Several shifts and hours ava ab e Start ng rate $6 00/hour For an apphcat on call 1 BOO 531 2302 Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces s an equa opportumty employer Busmess Tra1n1ng COME GROW WITH US PARALEGAL GRADED CURR C U UM Ap p o ed home s dy A o dab e S nee 890 FREE CATA OG 800 826 9228 o 8 ACKSTONE l.AW P 0 AMOaas Tnbune Sent1nel Reg1ster SCHOOL OF Bo 70 449 Oep 11530 449 ~Pleasant Valley Hospital v FULL TIME and PART TIME Opportunities could be yours with the #1 Communication So anyway I thought you won 1 be back for 10 minutes Ill grab a hot dog Pltlllnt Vlllty HOIP te currently hal the to ow nu fu I time opportunity aval eb t STAFF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST Gat Your Message Across Wltll A Dally Sentinel Media SPORTS WRITER f you have a ove fo sports we would ke to talk to you Exper ence p eferred Must have dependab e trans portal on Must have compute sk lis Full I me pos I on w th company benet ts FOR BULLETIN BOARD 8 column Inch weekdays 1000 colum1 Sunday 1 00 1 SECRETARY SCHOOL OF MATti/ SC ENCE 180 Wanted To Do YOUR CHO CE 3 OR • BED ROOMS S HOLE 1U80 A C Sk ng Comp 1 1 St Up Pay men $275 WAC Ca Fo P 1 App ova 888 736 3332 MOV NO OUT OF THE STATE MUST SELL 996 4 0 2 SRI 2 Ba hs Ga de T b a nd Room S o e Re ge a o D sh washe Hea Pump a E ec c $ 8 500 May Be e 0 a ge Re ed o C ose Town 740 446 7935 ea e Message v OFFICE CLERK Fu 1me pos on n Ga pol s off ce Must have good commun cat on sk s en oy mee ng and wok ng wth the publ c Company benef s New 4 W de $250 Down $ 49 F ee Sk Pe Mon h F ee A ng 888 928-3426 TRANSPORTATION Excellent Ho days Vacaton Long te m d sab ty Saary Hosp Ia zat on Denta Lie nsurance Ret ement Jo n ou tam ly of profess onals to be the esource fo commun ty health serv ce needs 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Pan s Now ak ng o de o h s Sp g F s Odes w G aanee Bes& ~a as Pan s Oewh s Fa ms 304 895 3 40 895 3 89 Mull have aatlafactorlly completed an AMA approved Radiology program ARRT with WV License w be c osed Mon 4th Thurs 17th to fa week Reopen Fr day 18th at 4 pm P ease submit resume s to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PeRSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANt WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675-6973 ANEOE New e W de 3 o 4 Bee com $800 Oown $245 pe Mon h Fee A & Sk 888 928 3426 New 3 BR 2 SA Ooub ew de $300 Down $245 Pe Me h F ee De ery 888 928 3426 SALES & MARKETING POSITION ( ns de and Outs de wo k) Full and part me pos 1on We a e expand ng ou sa es staff Must have good commun cat on sk s en oy meet ng and wp k ng w h the pub c be c ea ve Mus have dependab e ans portal on Fu I t me pos 1on offe s sa ary p us comm ss on and company benet Is 28x52 Do t> eW de $500 Down Take o e paymen s 800 69 8777 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 230 Part of CNH Professional Services PHCHOG-RAPIH Wecld ngs Pes Spans Teams ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb So k P o ess ona Ce ec Pho og a phe Rease nab e a es Ca o appo n men Ca A Ea 800 53 9528 304 675 472 304 6 5 7279 FINANCIAL TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISS 1 NoFeeU essWeWn 888 582 3345 MERCHANDISE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Th s newspape w no know g y accep advert semen s 01" ea es a e whch s nvoa on of he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n ormed ha a dwe gs ad art sed h s newspape a e a a able on an equa opportun ty t>as s An hony and Company L d ' BD0-2 3 8365 810 BASEMENT Un o d RENTALS 310 Homes lor Sale 2900 SqF Ra sea Ranch on 4 5 Ac es New F na e New ca pe Ups a s 3BA 2BA Ups a 6 E• a Gues com and Ba h Down s a s S 45 000 By Appo n men Se ous nqu es On 740 445 HOME BASED BUS NESS On o 0 yo Compu e Pa F meTia n ngP o ided www BeBoss F ee com \ Home Improvements WATERPAOO NG REAL ESTATE 9 85 SERVICES www coun ry yme om Fru Is & Vegetables v COMMERC AL PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 l o 8 Ad acen To 0 e Ano he On Busy H gh G ow h Sou h Pen sy an a A en e We son Oh o F F o aQe 20 F Deep Ready To 8 d o Co a H N W e s 238 Sa h New Yo k A en • We s o C• 740 384 21$4 �Monday August 14 2000 Flage 82 • The Dally Sentmel Monday August14 2000 Household Goods __ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ..:...__ 580 Fruits & ••• PUBLIC NOTICE Separate sealed p oposals w I be ace ved at tho Office of the T easu er of the Board of Education of Southern loca AU Persona Announcement G veaway Lost & Found FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Yard Sales and Wanted To Do Ads Must Be Paid n Advance TRIBUNE PEADLINE , 2 00 p m the day befo e Personals 0 atr ct Rae ne Oh o 4577 Me gs County unt 2 oo PM September 22 2000 Fe Bua Chaa a and Body copies of the apecif cations Instruct on to b dders and p oposa to me may be abta ned at the off ce of the T easu e Denn e.E H Sad Boa d ot Educat on reserve the ght to eject any and al bids or parts of any and ol bids By order of Board of Education of Southern Local Schoo '-'u•••P in the 0 st ct Oenn e E Hill T easu e Oenn e E Hill Southe n Loca School D str ct Me gs County But stop by Dannie E H Treasurer PO Box 176 and visit us first Rae ne OH 45771 740) 949 2213 B) 14 21 28 3 tc With a Oasslfl<d Advertisement you can each over 96 000 People and 1<!11 them your business So go Jump In the lake and let your classified ad do the work for you the ad Is to un Sunday & Monday ed ton 2 00 p m Fr day SENTINEL PEAPUNE 1 00 p m the day befo e the ad s to un Sunday & Monday ed ton 1 00 p m Fr day REGISTER PEAPLINE. 2 days before the ad s to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ed tlon 4 30 Ihu sday Dosdllnes •ubjoct to change due to ho days 005 Schoo Page 83 Go Public Notice Public Notice Vegetabl~ F endy ANNOUNCEMENTS The Dally Sentmel Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o HERMAN® by Jtm Unger CALL 740·992·2155 110 Help Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE HIRE Now h1r ng d rect care workers for commun ty group homes for people w th mental retardat on n Galha and Me gs Count es Must have h gh school dip oma/GED val d dr ver s license and three years good dnv ng expenence Several shifts and hours ava ab e Start ng rate $6 00/hour For an apphcat on call 1 BOO 531 2302 Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces s an equa opportumty employer Busmess Tra1n1ng COME GROW WITH US PARALEGAL GRADED CURR C U UM Ap p o ed home s dy A o dab e S nee 890 FREE CATA OG 800 826 9228 o 8 ACKSTONE l.AW P 0 AMOaas Tnbune Sent1nel Reg1ster SCHOOL OF Bo 70 449 Oep 11530 449 ~Pleasant Valley Hospital v FULL TIME and PART TIME Opportunities could be yours with the #1 Communication So anyway I thought you won 1 be back for 10 minutes Ill grab a hot dog Pltlllnt Vlllty HOIP te currently hal the to ow nu fu I time opportunity aval eb t STAFF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST Gat Your Message Across Wltll A Dally Sentinel Media SPORTS WRITER f you have a ove fo sports we would ke to talk to you Exper ence p eferred Must have dependab e trans portal on Must have compute sk lis Full I me pos I on w th company benet ts FOR BULLETIN BOARD 8 column Inch weekdays 1000 colum1 Sunday 1 00 1 SECRETARY SCHOOL OF MATti/ SC ENCE 180 Wanted To Do YOUR CHO CE 3 OR • BED ROOMS S HOLE 1U80 A C Sk ng Comp 1 1 St Up Pay men $275 WAC Ca Fo P 1 App ova 888 736 3332 MOV NO OUT OF THE STATE MUST SELL 996 4 0 2 SRI 2 Ba hs Ga de T b a nd Room S o e Re ge a o D sh washe Hea Pump a E ec c $ 8 500 May Be e 0 a ge Re ed o C ose Town 740 446 7935 ea e Message v OFFICE CLERK Fu 1me pos on n Ga pol s off ce Must have good commun cat on sk s en oy mee ng and wok ng wth the publ c Company benef s New 4 W de $250 Down $ 49 F ee Sk Pe Mon h F ee A ng 888 928-3426 TRANSPORTATION Excellent Ho days Vacaton Long te m d sab ty Saary Hosp Ia zat on Denta Lie nsurance Ret ement Jo n ou tam ly of profess onals to be the esource fo commun ty health serv ce needs 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Pan s Now ak ng o de o h s Sp g F s Odes w G aanee Bes& ~a as Pan s Oewh s Fa ms 304 895 3 40 895 3 89 Mull have aatlafactorlly completed an AMA approved Radiology program ARRT with WV License w be c osed Mon 4th Thurs 17th to fa week Reopen Fr day 18th at 4 pm P ease submit resume s to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PeRSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANt WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675-6973 ANEOE New e W de 3 o 4 Bee com $800 Oown $245 pe Mon h Fee A & Sk 888 928 3426 New 3 BR 2 SA Ooub ew de $300 Down $245 Pe Me h F ee De ery 888 928 3426 SALES & MARKETING POSITION ( ns de and Outs de wo k) Full and part me pos 1on We a e expand ng ou sa es staff Must have good commun cat on sk s en oy meet ng and wp k ng w h the pub c be c ea ve Mus have dependab e ans portal on Fu I t me pos 1on offe s sa ary p us comm ss on and company benet Is 28x52 Do t> eW de $500 Down Take o e paymen s 800 69 8777 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 230 Part of CNH Professional Services PHCHOG-RAPIH Wecld ngs Pes Spans Teams ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb So k P o ess ona Ce ec Pho og a phe Rease nab e a es Ca o appo n men Ca A Ea 800 53 9528 304 675 472 304 6 5 7279 FINANCIAL TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISS 1 NoFeeU essWeWn 888 582 3345 MERCHANDISE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Th s newspape w no know g y accep advert semen s 01" ea es a e whch s nvoa on of he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n ormed ha a dwe gs ad art sed h s newspape a e a a able on an equa opportun ty t>as s An hony and Company L d ' BD0-2 3 8365 810 BASEMENT Un o d RENTALS 310 Homes lor Sale 2900 SqF Ra sea Ranch on 4 5 Ac es New F na e New ca pe Ups a s 3BA 2BA Ups a 6 E• a Gues com and Ba h Down s a s S 45 000 By Appo n men Se ous nqu es On 740 445 HOME BASED BUS NESS On o 0 yo Compu e Pa F meTia n ngP o ided www BeBoss F ee com \ Home Improvements WATERPAOO NG REAL ESTATE 9 85 SERVICES www coun ry yme om Fru Is & Vegetables v COMMERC AL PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 l o 8 Ad acen To 0 e Ano he On Busy H gh G ow h Sou h Pen sy an a A en e We son Oh o F F o aQe 20 F Deep Ready To 8 d o Co a H N W e s 238 Sa h New Yo k A en • We s o C• 740 384 21$4 �.. .. - - . ... . , .. , ..... . ., ,; . -~ Monday, August 14, 2000 Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel '",. ~~nda~August14,2000 ·tLEYOOP "fth~Gd in $~rvice" "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy 71~3 HILL'S · ' SELF STORAGE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE SECURITY· "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I , legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimentaldtems will be safe. For more information call BAUMLUMIIR I,., 11'1'. 148 CHISftR mo AD Malue. Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Cue-IHP~ " Dealen. 1000 St Rl. 7 Soulh Coolville, OH 45723 74811,.... 28870Baahan RO.d Racine, Ohio ATB:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,.OH Peylng S80.00 per ganpt $300.00 Covert! I $500.00 Starburwt Progrwulva top lint. . Uc. II D0-50 ,~..,.. · · NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER a! EXCAVfiTI"G HfiQU"Q Hauling • Umastone • Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldozer Services 46tl1 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8PM 11111110 1 ,;.,, od. North Watkins Products 740-949-3021 7/18_1 mg, IX'· Stop In And See Steve Riffle , Sales Representative ~ 750 East State Street IAth.ens, Ohio 45701 Larry Schey Phone (740) 593-6671 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc • 6 4 3 • J 9 8 7 .. 7 6 2 (740) 992··347101 East West 1"""1 ... (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail 740-992-9636 Ask for Jim ..Ciw:EL Cellular . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 SMITH' S CO"STROCTIO" • New Homes • Remodeling • Garages • Siding • Decks • Roofing - Need It done,-gln u.-. ull ~~ FREE ESTIMATES Oreal Prices on New Homes 992·2753 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CarPet. UlnYI Coverlnl! & floor Tile Mill Direct CARPET 992·1101 7 24 1 mo NOTICE 2 Handyman crew wilt do painting Inside and out, Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates carpenter work, rooftng, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates 30 7<10-742-3225 LINDA'S . PAINTING BISSELL IUILDEIS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . "Take tM pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m.. leave MI!SSj]ge After 6pm- 740-985·4180 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) P/8 CONTRACTOR~, INC. $1895 740•949•2700 Now Renting Standing timb~r large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. · Dozer work. High & Dry Self-Storage free E1tlmate1 33795 Hiland Rd. Call T& R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 0121100 1 mo. pd. Your Concrete Connection JACKIES CHILD CARE Quality Copcrele Work A!Mws c...tfts "l.octttd Eastn Sdtaol Dlstrkt & T!!pplrs Plalls lleatiSt.-t "CPR & First Alii "15 yrs. bpt!IH<t ••O,•••• .... slilfts CertiiW II Mllgs & Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Wood apd Mason()' ~ Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Toll Frees??-353-7022 Call Jackie 985-4~~ 7/261 rno WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONCRffi MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia FREE ESTIMATES 1·800·311-3391 Fully Insured Irian llorriJOII/Iaclno, O~lo Free Eotimate• Independent Phone (304) 67 4-61 00 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540-4443 For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. JIL IIISULATIOIII COIISTRUCTIOII Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Distributor South Hour~~~ M-F 2 NT Seamless Guuers & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, HOWARD ..... ''r ' •a• r BuUdooer & Baeldwe SenJice• flouoe & Trailer Site• · Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•t•nu & Utilh!l!• (7401 992·31SI ~·M GeTTING Tlllet> Of ALL. Tt41S lleALITY Pfl.06/lAMMING. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION T/lY TO fiNt> SOMe ~eT'S •New Homes • Garage• • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 746-992-1671 POLIT\G.AI. CONVeNTION COVell AGE. 7!22ffFN JMledicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial IJ$/ Final Expenses; College, Retirement, IErner·ger1y Funds; Mortgage; Medical --NumngHome • s1ness : PSST. MANA6ER .. DON'T LOOK NOW. BUT I'M PULLIN6 TI-lE •• OL' H11717EN 8AT PLAY.. THE OTHER TEAM'S .BAT SO THEY' CAN'T 6ET ·ANI( I-! ITS! [ I-IlD o,n '5 ... .·:'. '. :" NO WONI'ER I STRUCK THAT LAST 6U't' OUT .. West Pass North 3 NT 2 3 4 5 DOWN 1 Shout of · amusement Ginseng plant Penguins' org. Layer of tissue Notched, like some leaves All pass D .. ':IIi 740-992-7036 www. herbs4\ifestore. com 992-2772 For All Your Home lmcrovement Needs ...... ; _ ': r ___;;. ·.. - - l f Z j l TUESDAY. Aug . 15, 2000 ~ Provided your cohons are on t~e same wavelength as you are '~here your standards and ideals a(c . conce rned. a partnership • • arrangement could prove qutle '!'cressftli in th e year ahead . • LEO (July. 2:l-Aug . 22) Tal-.e . <>f tra precautions wtth any Lran sapt ons int o whi ch yo u enter t~day. especially if they involve iodividuals you do not know 100 · well. Be precise and methodical in y):l ur examin ati ons. Trying to p)ttch up a broken romance? The JlSiro-Graph Matchmaker can l1~ip you understand what to do to '"Oake the relationship work . Mail $~ 75 to Matchmaker, c/o thi s n~wspaper, P.O. Box 17 58. Murr~y Hill Station. New York , NY 10156 . :V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) [lon't. use hav ing to deal with an a~rasive associate as an excuse to c ~ange or alter establi shed objectt;·cs . Stay on track. and do whal n~ed' to be done. . LIBRA !Se pt. 2J-Oct. B) If '¢u arc in vo lved today in someth:>n g where a poor performance nn ) our behalf could be dctri1\\cl\lal to a pro1cct. youmu' t live D or as ow as • r1 . Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. \ . ~tllda8----- up to what 's expected of you. no matter how in~.:on ve ni ent. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You could be the critical fa ctor in yo ur household in maintainin g harmon y today. Help prese rve ii. not contribute to co rd . t ens i o n ~ or di s- When this column was written, back in June, there was lots of talk about high gas prices. So. it was logical to search for a quotation about a car. Well, up came this one by Peter de Vries: "A suburban mother's role is to deliver children obstetrically once.• and by car forever after." When you are at the bridge table, whether you are a mother, a father. or a childless person, it pays to drive with due care and atten!ion, watching for potholes in the road to success. This deal contains one such suspension rattler for the unwary. In three no-trump, how would you steer after West has led the spade jack? Despite having only 20 highcard points, that South hand. with all those aces and kings and a five-card suit, is worth nearer 22 . Upgrade for aces and kings. Declarer won trick one with dummy's queen, then crashed out · three rounds of diamopds. However, after winning with one of his mothers, East did well , swi tching to the hean I0. which gave the defense five tricks in th e suit for two down. Declarer had five black-suil winners, so four diamond tri cks were enough. And South-shou ld have worked to keep East off the lead . At trick two, he should have led any · of dummy 's diamonds except the jack. which works here but is an accident in the making when West has all four missing diamonds. (If East does discard, South win s with the ace, then leads low 10ward dummy's jack.) If East plays low. · South does likewi se. If West wins the trick, four diamond tricks as well as the contract are ass ured. Here. though. the seven wins. and an ovenrick drops into South's lap. today . Check the mirror before compoundin g matters by blaming innocent bystanders. ARIES (March •21-April 19) There·, a good chance that someone you kn ow may be looking upon Ihe contents of your wa llet tod ay as his or her ow n. Don 't feel pressured into sha ring yo ur resources wilh another. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Negati ve- thinking fnends or associates co uld qui ckly dilute your amb iti ous thru>t 10day if you' let SAGITIARI US (Nov. B- Dec. 21) Kind words and comtesy can go a long way toward getting oth ers to coo perate wtth you today. Your chann and humor can be the catalyst th~\ gets everyone on th e the m . Yo ur goals are reac hable, so same playmg team . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . perform to please yo urself. not 19) Although you mi ght find others. GEMINI (Ma y 21-June 20) yourself m a position today to take advantage of the, weaknesses of What appears to be th e most exped ient at first glan ce today another, you won t get away wtth might not be the best action to 11m the long run,because others take in th e fin al analys ts. Cons id have long memones. er all alternat ives before making AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-~eb . 19) criti cal movl!s. Because so~ethmg doesn t beneCANCER (June 21-Jul y 22) It f1l an?ther IS no reason to let a n ma y not be too wise today to associate d1ssuade you from domg make light of an issue th at is of that which s~rv_e,s your be ~ t mterests -- onl y 1f It s not harmful to utmost imponance to another. Although you might mean well , the oth er person. this person needs suppon, not told PISCES (f~b 20-Mnrch 20) his her thoughts are overblow n. Chances are It II be <;> f your own making should you ftnd yourse lf in ·a complicated development Sentinel !MONDAY 6 VCR button • 7 Army officer \ 8 Basis ~ 9 spoonbender ; Geller ~ to Storage box -' 11 Used a chair-- . 13 Oriental · temple 18 Kit 19 Empties .,• 20 Harm 22 Purple plum 23 Hateful 24 The Gobi, e.g .. ~ 25 Oomph ' 27 Writer Deighton 32 Monastery head (abbr.) • East To get a current weather report, check the Decks, Boat DockS, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. =:.J.:::J.:!!L!:;J.!..:,I l' 34 Coated with· ' · ' . . ' wax '' 35 Eluded . adroitly I 39 Actreao - ·- ' Anlla43 More orally- ., 45 Cable - , BY PHILLIP ALDER Garage Doors & Opener, IMPROVEMENT Docile ~~~~f£1 , With due care EICIVITIIIG CO. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Advertise in this space for $100 per month. EXPRESS Mike Hill· Owner Box 189 Contraators Welcome Albany, Ohio HERBALIFE 30 56 Give an account of 57 Held still for a photo 58 Hansel's sister Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Rocky R. Hupp, Agent /F~ IV . 9'ojfit (740) 985-3948 • K2 +AK632 • AK 3 011 Change~or~o~os;,;,a ...... """ Special .W.iOthoraUrlllllmilaWoJ 23 Certain poem 26 - Mountains of Europe 28 Art movement associated with Jean Arp 29 Lion's home · 31 General senae ·ot unease 33 Grooms-to--be • .K 7 2 Racine, OH 45n1 ACROSS 36 - War (1899-19021 1 FOrtune - (one 37 Participle who marries for ending moneyl 36 Cry ol 7 Digs In lhe bacchanals earth 40 Borough (oull.) 12 Cling (Ia) 41 Mao- ·tung 13 Illinois city 42 Military 14 Having a apace classes wHhln 44 Pigpen 15 Consecrate 45 Heap (or guml 16 ··oa-- say" 46 Sandwich type 17 Obtain (abbr.) 18 Bizarre 48 Rock sail 21 Biblical wllch's 51 Small hole homa 55 Cherished Opening lead: • J Certalnteed, Simington UleUme Warranty Local Contractor New Haven WV ~SPuth Mechanic on Dp1y-' ~llypes of Mechanical work done WAiftD (304) 182·2079 " 401 5th Street • 8 3 •Ql0987 • Q 10 . 4 • Q J tO .. 9 8 5 4 'We feature Valvoline Products" 1•1 GUIUNTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE • A J 5 • 5 JlACINE SERVICE CENTER Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners. truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl t 0 ps. Four wheeler seats, motorcy~le seats, boat covers. carpets. etc; . Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 08-IHO •AQ4 •Jt0965 Advertise in this space for $25 per mont . The Daily .sentinel • Page B~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 47 "Vision'' statt i 48 Chance : ~ 49 Hubbub •l 50 Part ol L.A. : .1 52 Map abbr. 53 Perle aummer 54 -Aviv by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by famou s people, past and present. Each letter in .the cipher atandllor another. Today's clue: W equols G FVCCGDLX U .• ' •. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER 'LZO . ,. . 11 ~~ . ' j ~ • •; •• CKHG .• -~r VAAGDHGH AJEEI CKDI KOKMG LZKL U YA TGYTEG. LZUX XUDFOMQEI U KC ' I KDH AYM . , :~ ..' '' KTYEYWUBG.' '·•; PYZD MVFAGM ,,. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' I lost a brother, a close lrlond and a remarkable i '• human being:- Jack Lemmon, on Waner Matthau. " wo•o GAioll :I .il ' ' RHIROD 2 I I I 1 I I r-~~~-:--:::--,o P E WS T 5 ! ,, ' '1 I 1_ : '' I I I l Secretary to I getting >n- I';' sura nee for his new motorcycle. ::! ··oo you have a l1 en ho lder on the 6 ' vehicle?'· The cycl>st shrugged "' . . · 1 have a ki ckstand . IS r -_ _.:,._ _ _ ___,a:;nd sa>d GA J E L N that the - - - - - - - - - ?" I 18 Q Com~l~te .'he chu ~kl_e quoted I I I I I 19 . . 8 , . . . . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I . you by f1 lltng •n the m1ssmg words from step No . 3 be low . c.le~elop SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Lesson - Obese - Knoll- G9nder - BOOK ENDS A fellow was sprawled out on the bus seat read>ng a mystery novel. "Sit like a gentle man. ·· one nder commanded . ··or 1·111eil you how the BOOK ENDS·· .- . ' AUGUST14I ::=:::=~~:;::;::::;;~:::;::;:;:~~:;;;:;::~~~ .' '' . ... . �.. .. - - . ... . , .. , ..... . ., ,; . -~ Monday, August 14, 2000 Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel '",. ~~nda~August14,2000 ·tLEYOOP "fth~Gd in $~rvice" "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy 71~3 HILL'S · ' SELF STORAGE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE SECURITY· "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I , legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimentaldtems will be safe. For more information call BAUMLUMIIR I,., 11'1'. 148 CHISftR mo AD Malue. Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Cue-IHP~ " Dealen. 1000 St Rl. 7 Soulh Coolville, OH 45723 74811,.... 28870Baahan RO.d Racine, Ohio ATB:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,.OH Peylng S80.00 per ganpt $300.00 Covert! I $500.00 Starburwt Progrwulva top lint. . Uc. II D0-50 ,~..,.. · · NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER a! EXCAVfiTI"G HfiQU"Q Hauling • Umastone • Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldozer Services 46tl1 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8PM 11111110 1 ,;.,, od. North Watkins Products 740-949-3021 7/18_1 mg, IX'· Stop In And See Steve Riffle , Sales Representative ~ 750 East State Street IAth.ens, Ohio 45701 Larry Schey Phone (740) 593-6671 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc • 6 4 3 • J 9 8 7 .. 7 6 2 (740) 992··347101 East West 1"""1 ... (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail 740-992-9636 Ask for Jim ..Ciw:EL Cellular . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 SMITH' S CO"STROCTIO" • New Homes • Remodeling • Garages • Siding • Decks • Roofing - Need It done,-gln u.-. ull ~~ FREE ESTIMATES Oreal Prices on New Homes 992·2753 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CarPet. UlnYI Coverlnl! & floor Tile Mill Direct CARPET 992·1101 7 24 1 mo NOTICE 2 Handyman crew wilt do painting Inside and out, Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates carpenter work, rooftng, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates 30 7<10-742-3225 LINDA'S . PAINTING BISSELL IUILDEIS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . "Take tM pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m.. leave MI!SSj]ge After 6pm- 740-985·4180 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) P/8 CONTRACTOR~, INC. $1895 740•949•2700 Now Renting Standing timb~r large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. · Dozer work. High & Dry Self-Storage free E1tlmate1 33795 Hiland Rd. Call T& R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 0121100 1 mo. pd. 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':IIi 740-992-7036 www. herbs4\ifestore. com 992-2772 For All Your Home lmcrovement Needs ...... ; _ ': r ___;;. ·.. - - l f Z j l TUESDAY. Aug . 15, 2000 ~ Provided your cohons are on t~e same wavelength as you are '~here your standards and ideals a(c . conce rned. a partnership • • arrangement could prove qutle '!'cressftli in th e year ahead . • LEO (July. 2:l-Aug . 22) Tal-.e . <>f tra precautions wtth any Lran sapt ons int o whi ch yo u enter t~day. especially if they involve iodividuals you do not know 100 · well. Be precise and methodical in y):l ur examin ati ons. Trying to p)ttch up a broken romance? The JlSiro-Graph Matchmaker can l1~ip you understand what to do to '"Oake the relationship work . Mail $~ 75 to Matchmaker, c/o thi s n~wspaper, P.O. Box 17 58. Murr~y Hill Station. New York , NY 10156 . :V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) [lon't. use hav ing to deal with an a~rasive associate as an excuse to c ~ange or alter establi shed objectt;·cs . Stay on track. and do whal n~ed' to be done. . LIBRA !Se pt. 2J-Oct. B) If '¢u arc in vo lved today in someth:>n g where a poor performance nn ) our behalf could be dctri1\\cl\lal to a pro1cct. youmu' t live D or as ow as • r1 . Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. \ . ~tllda8----- up to what 's expected of you. no matter how in~.:on ve ni ent. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You could be the critical fa ctor in yo ur household in maintainin g harmon y today. Help prese rve ii. not contribute to co rd . t ens i o n ~ or di s- When this column was written, back in June, there was lots of talk about high gas prices. So. it was logical to search for a quotation about a car. Well, up came this one by Peter de Vries: "A suburban mother's role is to deliver children obstetrically once.• and by car forever after." When you are at the bridge table, whether you are a mother, a father. or a childless person, it pays to drive with due care and atten!ion, watching for potholes in the road to success. This deal contains one such suspension rattler for the unwary. In three no-trump, how would you steer after West has led the spade jack? Despite having only 20 highcard points, that South hand. with all those aces and kings and a five-card suit, is worth nearer 22 . Upgrade for aces and kings. Declarer won trick one with dummy's queen, then crashed out · three rounds of diamopds. However, after winning with one of his mothers, East did well , swi tching to the hean I0. which gave the defense five tricks in th e suit for two down. Declarer had five black-suil winners, so four diamond tri cks were enough. And South-shou ld have worked to keep East off the lead . At trick two, he should have led any · of dummy 's diamonds except the jack. which works here but is an accident in the making when West has all four missing diamonds. (If East does discard, South win s with the ace, then leads low 10ward dummy's jack.) If East plays low. · South does likewi se. If West wins the trick, four diamond tricks as well as the contract are ass ured. Here. though. the seven wins. and an ovenrick drops into South's lap. today . Check the mirror before compoundin g matters by blaming innocent bystanders. ARIES (March •21-April 19) There·, a good chance that someone you kn ow may be looking upon Ihe contents of your wa llet tod ay as his or her ow n. Don 't feel pressured into sha ring yo ur resources wilh another. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Negati ve- thinking fnends or associates co uld qui ckly dilute your amb iti ous thru>t 10day if you' let SAGITIARI US (Nov. B- Dec. 21) Kind words and comtesy can go a long way toward getting oth ers to coo perate wtth you today. Your chann and humor can be the catalyst th~\ gets everyone on th e the m . Yo ur goals are reac hable, so same playmg team . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . perform to please yo urself. not 19) Although you mi ght find others. GEMINI (Ma y 21-June 20) yourself m a position today to take advantage of the, weaknesses of What appears to be th e most exped ient at first glan ce today another, you won t get away wtth might not be the best action to 11m the long run,because others take in th e fin al analys ts. Cons id have long memones. er all alternat ives before making AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-~eb . 19) criti cal movl!s. Because so~ethmg doesn t beneCANCER (June 21-Jul y 22) It f1l an?ther IS no reason to let a n ma y not be too wise today to associate d1ssuade you from domg make light of an issue th at is of that which s~rv_e,s your be ~ t mterests -- onl y 1f It s not harmful to utmost imponance to another. Although you might mean well , the oth er person. this person needs suppon, not told PISCES (f~b 20-Mnrch 20) his her thoughts are overblow n. Chances are It II be <;> f your own making should you ftnd yourse lf in ·a complicated development Sentinel !MONDAY 6 VCR button • 7 Army officer \ 8 Basis ~ 9 spoonbender ; Geller ~ to Storage box -' 11 Used a chair-- . 13 Oriental · temple 18 Kit 19 Empties .,• 20 Harm 22 Purple plum 23 Hateful 24 The Gobi, e.g .. ~ 25 Oomph ' 27 Writer Deighton 32 Monastery head (abbr.) • East To get a current weather report, check the Decks, Boat DockS, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. =:.J.:::J.:!!L!:;J.!..:,I l' 34 Coated with· ' · ' . . ' wax '' 35 Eluded . adroitly I 39 Actreao - ·- ' Anlla43 More orally- ., 45 Cable - , BY PHILLIP ALDER Garage Doors & Opener, IMPROVEMENT Docile ~~~~f£1 , With due care EICIVITIIIG CO. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Advertise in this space for $100 per month. EXPRESS Mike Hill· Owner Box 189 Contraators Welcome Albany, Ohio HERBALIFE 30 56 Give an account of 57 Held still for a photo 58 Hansel's sister Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Rocky R. Hupp, Agent /F~ IV . 9'ojfit (740) 985-3948 • K2 +AK632 • AK 3 011 Change~or~o~os;,;,a ...... """ Special .W.iOthoraUrlllllmilaWoJ 23 Certain poem 26 - Mountains of Europe 28 Art movement associated with Jean Arp 29 Lion's home · 31 General senae ·ot unease 33 Grooms-to--be • .K 7 2 Racine, OH 45n1 ACROSS 36 - War (1899-19021 1 FOrtune - (one 37 Participle who marries for ending moneyl 36 Cry ol 7 Digs In lhe bacchanals earth 40 Borough (oull.) 12 Cling (Ia) 41 Mao- ·tung 13 Illinois city 42 Military 14 Having a apace classes wHhln 44 Pigpen 15 Consecrate 45 Heap (or guml 16 ··oa-- say" 46 Sandwich type 17 Obtain (abbr.) 18 Bizarre 48 Rock sail 21 Biblical wllch's 51 Small hole homa 55 Cherished Opening lead: • J Certalnteed, Simington UleUme Warranty Local Contractor New Haven WV ~SPuth Mechanic on Dp1y-' ~llypes of Mechanical work done WAiftD (304) 182·2079 " 401 5th Street • 8 3 •Ql0987 • Q 10 . 4 • Q J tO .. 9 8 5 4 'We feature Valvoline Products" 1•1 GUIUNTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE • A J 5 • 5 JlACINE SERVICE CENTER Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners. truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl t 0 ps. Four wheeler seats, motorcy~le seats, boat covers. carpets. etc; . Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 08-IHO •AQ4 •Jt0965 Advertise in this space for $25 per mont . The Daily .sentinel • Page B~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 47 "Vision'' statt i 48 Chance : ~ 49 Hubbub •l 50 Part ol L.A. : .1 52 Map abbr. 53 Perle aummer 54 -Aviv by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by famou s people, past and present. Each letter in .the cipher atandllor another. Today's clue: W equols G FVCCGDLX U .• ' •. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER 'LZO . ,. . 11 ~~ . ' j ~ • •; •• CKHG .• -~r VAAGDHGH AJEEI CKDI KOKMG LZKL U YA TGYTEG. LZUX XUDFOMQEI U KC ' I KDH AYM . , :~ ..' '' KTYEYWUBG.' '·•; PYZD MVFAGM ,,. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' I lost a brother, a close lrlond and a remarkable i '• human being:- Jack Lemmon, on Waner Matthau. " wo•o GAioll :I .il ' ' RHIROD 2 I I I 1 I I r-~~~-:--:::--,o P E WS T 5 ! ,, ' '1 I 1_ : '' I I I l Secretary to I getting >n- I';' sura nee for his new motorcycle. ::! ··oo you have a l1 en ho lder on the 6 ' vehicle?'· The cycl>st shrugged "' . . · 1 have a ki ckstand . IS r -_ _.:,._ _ _ ___,a:;nd sa>d GA J E L N that the - - - - - - - - - ?" I 18 Q Com~l~te .'he chu ~kl_e quoted I I I I I 19 . . 8 , . . . . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I . you by f1 lltng •n the m1ssmg words from step No . 3 be low . c.le~elop SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Lesson - Obese - Knoll- G9nder - BOOK ENDS A fellow was sprawled out on the bus seat read>ng a mystery novel. "Sit like a gentle man. ·· one nder commanded . ··or 1·111eil you how the BOOK ENDS·· .- . ' AUGUST14I ::=:::=~~:;::;::::;;~:::;::;:;:~~:;;;:;::~~~ .' '' . ... . �. . .. ' . . . . .. .,. .... • ·- - .. w ... ..... - ............. . . ~"'j " '"" -··.• • •• ._. - ......... ~ o.-·r-·· ...... :,: ..l ~ • :. r . . . ' ..._ . .• -,----- hge B6 • The Dally Sentinel Panthers Karsay out; Testaverde and Pennington injured in Jets loss Jets Vinny Tesraverde is out for the rest of the preseason with a sprained left big toe, but coach AI Groh said it is only a short-term problem. "It will probably be a week befdre he is really up to going hard," Groh said Sunday. "That is what I am going to starr this week with and when we get to the next week, see how it is. Tesraverde was hurt in the second quarter of .Saturday night's 10-0 exhibition loss at Baltimore. The injury is to the same foot on which he tore his Achilles' tendon in the 1999 opener, costing him the rest of ihe season. "He's out for Friday, that's probably the way things will go. This is only Sunday, we just had the injury last night, so it is premature to have an idea what the course of his week will be like.'' As for the regular season-opener against Green Bay on Sept. 3, Groh is confidently hopeful regarding Testaverde's availability. " It's too early to speculate on that now, but with the indications now and with aggressive treatment, he should be ready. We'D see how he throws with it when we get him back,'' Groh said. Rookie QB. Chad Pennington from MarshaU left the game with a sprained knee in the third quarter of Saturday's game. Broncos Robert Brooks might be bringing his Lambeau Leap to Denver. The wide receiver, who left Green Bay's training camp last August and retired from footbaD because 'of a back injury. had a favorable workout for the Broncos on Thursday. and told his agent on Sunday he wants to sign with Denver. ··we're very close to an agreement," agent Eric Me tz said Sunday night. "He ·hasn't signed yet, but we're very near finishing everything. There are stiD some i's to dot and t's to t ross, but it looks like it will be done (Monday). Brooks, 30, was one of the NFL's most prolific receivers when he was healthy. He has 306 career receptions for 4,225 yards and 32 touchdowns. His best year was 1995 when hoe caught a career-best 102 passes for 1,497 yards and 13 TDs. He underwent back surgery in August !998 for removal of a herniated disk, then had surgery again in January 1999. The Broncos' incentive-laden offer is for a reported $750,000 that could go as high as S1.25 million. The 6-foot, 177 -pound Brooks also worked out for rhe Seattle Seahawks on Tuesday and, according to Metz, he received offers from four NFL reams. "Denver reaDy separated themselves from the other clubs with the straightforward manner in which they dealt with Robert,'' Met2 said. In the fifth, Quevedo loaded the bases when he gave up a double to Barty Larkin, hit Ken Griffey Jr. and walked Bichette. He Page 11 then hit Casey to force in a run, In the fourth inning, he left a giving the Reds a 3-0 lead. " Parris has had a few games changeup right where Casey wanted it. He sent it over the left- where we couldn't score or blew field fence for his ninth homer of a lead late," _Casey said. 11 lt means a lot to get him going.'' the year and a 2-0 lead. Reds Notes: Before the game, Parris ran out to center field, touched the 400-foot sign and waved to fans. Parris grew up in nearby Joliet. ... The Reds' sweep was their first at Wrigley Field since September 1998 .... The 22 scoreless innings by Reds pitchers marks their longest string of the season. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •' NASCAR fromPegeB1 77th starr. He best previous finish was fourth, earlier this season in Hampton, Ga. After the race, he stopped in front of the grandstand, climbed on top of his car and raised his arms in triumph. Most of aU, he was proud of how he won it, saying it was no fluke. " We had to race our guts out against a guy who's known for winning a lot o( races," said the 32-year-old dri;,tr from East Northport, NY ' ' Park felt relieved io finaDy become a winner and cOntribute at Dale Earnhardt Inc., which employs Dale Earnhardt Jr. as irs other driver. "We fly a flag if one of the DEI drivers wins," he said, noting that flags have flown for his teammate and for car owner Dale Earnhardt, a seven-time series champion who drives for Richard Childress Racing. "Now, there's Steve Park's. That's an honor.'' Park rook the lead for the fi~sr rime on the 31st of 90 laps and stayed our fi:onr until pitting on lap 58. After regaining the lead under caution at the end of the 64th lap, Park held off Jeff Bunon, who. at one po.inr closed within a car· length. Burton, teammate Martin and Robby Gordon got into a brief, side-by-side barrie, and Park was not seriously chaUenged again Browns flomPige~1 Couch. Reds ltom ' More scenes from county fair, A& Meigs, Southern split golf match, B1 Details, A3 NFL CAMP NOTEBOOK The Carolina Panthers are suddenly in the marker for a placekicker. John Kasay, the team's leading scorer every year since it joined the NFL, is expected to nuss the entire season after fracturing his . left kneecap during a workout Sunday morning. The bone in the left-footed kicker's knee was broken nearly in half, coach George Seifert said. Kasay, a Pro Bowl selection in 19%, was taken from training camp at Wofford CoDege in Spartanburg, S.C. to Charlotte, N .C., for surgery. Kasay was practicing with the team for just the second time since returning from surgety to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament in the same knee. That injury happened in a December game, and Seifert wasn 'r sure if the two injuries are related. On Sunday. Kasay was attempting a 30-yard field goal when, as his foot connected with the baD, he screamed: " Oh no! No! Trainer! Trainer!" The baD squirted away off to the left. "It was hard for me to see that much;' said punter Ken Walter, who holds on field goals. "I was concentrating on the hold, but I kind of felt something that wasn't normal. He didn't get a good foot on the baD. Next thing you know, I hear him yelling and squirming around on the ground.'' Monda~August14,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesd~ Hlch:80s;La.r:60s " We're 10 a situation where it has ro be a good fit,'' Palmer said, "because right now we have a good situation tn that locker room ." Wynn was selected tn the sixth round (183rd overall) by the Browns this year out of South- 'until the final five laps. Martin, one of the sport's great road racers, got within a length three times, bur each time Park held on. Park didn't make a mistake in the dosing laps and was thrilled to win the way he did. "To beat Jeff Burton and Mark Martin on a road course is an astounding feat;' he said. Burton was third, foDowed by Robby Gordon in a Ford and the Pontiac of points leader Bobby ·- ~:te~nner led twice for 54 laps and averaged 91.336 mph in a race slowed for 13 laps by five caution flags. There were eight lead changes among seven drivers. Gordon wound up 23rd after he was penalized midway through the race for jumping a restart as he was trying to get back a lost lap. Stewart finished sixth. Rusty WaUace, tied with Gordon in road-course victories, spun off the track on the 28th lap, and wound up 34th. Series champion Jarrett was seventh, and trails Labonte by I 01 points. Olollol Craulng AMUIIo WATKINS GLEN, N.Y (AI')- AOSOIIo Sonday of the Global Crossing at TM Glen NASCAA Winston Cup Series race at Watkins Glon 1-...!lanlll wi1h finlshl!'ll position, stanlng poolllon in porenthooes, dnver, type a! car, ilpl comp!Oiod, reuon OUI, ~ any, and money won: 1. 118) Steve Par1<, Chevrolet. 90. 5124,870. 2. 110) Marl< Martin, Fool, 90. $73,870. 3. 141 Joft Butlon, FO<d, 90, $75,885. 4. 1421 AOIJI>y Gordon, Fonl. 90, $52.000. 5. 11 I Bobby L.abootte, Pontiac, 90, $60,605. a . (BJ Tony Stewan. Pontiot. 90.$53,190. 7. (2) Dole Ja.... Fonl, 90, $57,210. 8 . 121) Joe Nemoehak, Cl\avroiOI, 90. $-19,835. 9 . 135) Wally Dallenbach Jr .. Ford, 90. $35.055. 10. 1121 Matt KonseUl. Ford. 90, $54.565. 11 . (9) ACI<y Audd, Ford, 90, $40,580. 12. 1221 Chad Uftle. Fonl, 90, $39,940. 13. 117) 1!<11 EJiioll, Ford, 90, $40,200. 14. 130) Kenny WaUaca, Chevrolet, 90, $-11 ,335. 15. (13) Ron Hornaday, Chev(olet, 90, $-17,020. U5. (31) Bobby Harrihon. Chevrolet, GO, $40,275. . 17. 127) Michael Wallrip, Chevrolel, 90 , 18. 119) Ken~. Ponliac. 90 , $30,185. 19. (391 Rick Masl. Pontiac. 90.$27,005. 20. 1361 Carrell WBIIrip. FO<d. 90. $33.685. 21 . (29) P.J. Joneo. Chevrolel. 90, $37,555. 22. (7) Ward Burton, Pontiac, 90, $44,525. 23. (8) Jolf Gordon, Chovr-. 90, 548,095. 24. 134) Geollfey Bodine, ClleYroiOI. 90, $37,125. 25. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 90, $-15,180. :!6. (23) Aol>etl Pressley, Fo<d, 90, $28,910 27 . (15) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, 90, $28,690. 2!!. 1321 Elllon Sadler, Fora. 90, 138.520. 29. (41) Siacy CompiOfl, Ford. 90. $28.450. 30 . (20) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 90, 138,375. 31 . (24) ~mmy Spence<. Fool, 90. $33,310. 32. (28) Kevin L.eplge, Forc:J, 90, $33,235. 33. (te} Tom Hubert, .Ford, 90,$33,175. 34. (5) Ruoly Wallace, Fora, 89, $43,140. 35" (331 Dave Blaney, Pomlac, 89. $25,105. M . (11} Mike Slclnner, Chevrolet, 87, $33,045. 37. (2!!) John Andrelli, Pontiac, 86. $-12,1185. 38 . (25) Jeny Nadeau. Chovroltt. 67. handling , $32,925. 38. (37) Mike Bliss, Pontiac, 81, engine tail· ...... S24,8QO. 40. 1141 Oaie Earnhardl Jr, 60. transmisakln, $34,830. 41 . (38) K~e Pelly, Ponllac, 36. aocid.... $32,795. 42 . (43) Todd Bodine, Chavrolel, 31 . duCch. $24,760. 43 . (40) Ron Fellows, ~et, 21, engine faiUe, $24,725. Aace Not t cit lime of race: 2 hours~ 24 minutes, 51 sec- c-. onds. Margin ot victory: .384 second. Average Speed: 91 .336 mph. Lead Changes: 8 among 7 drivers. Caution lapS: 5 to< 13 laps. Lap ~ers : Bobby Labonte 1-8, Jeff Burton 9 -22, Labonte 23-28, Marte Marlin 29-30. Slave Par11: 31-57, AoDby Gordon 58, W&lly Oallenbach 59-60, Ricky Rudd 5H!3, Park 6490. Tcp 10 Poinls: Bobby Labonte, 3165: Dale Jarrett, 3064; Dale Earnhardt, 2948: Jeff Burton. 2944; Tony Stawar1, 2845; Rusty wallace, 2798; ward Burton, 2711; Ricky Rudd, 2708; ~"' Marlin. 2696: Jell Gordon :!676. west Texas State . In Johnson may m1ss this extended time against the Saturday's home game Bears, he was 9-of-26 for against the Washington 79 yards and had three Redskins because of a rushes for 22 yards. ham str ing InJUry. Palmer s aid it's unlikely John so n has nor prac the Browns would ticed 1n more th a n a attempt to go through the week. season with Wynn as the The Browns also · lost No .2 quarterback . backup offensive tackle "We don't want to pur Jeremy McKinn ey for the somebody into something season in the loss to the before t·hey're ready," Bear s. McKinney tore a Palmer said. · ligament in his right Meanwhile , Palmer said knee . wide receiver Kevin ·" 1111<r<r J4311GS Sa.br-.'-Lawn GT225 Lawn and Garden 1/"ador • 15 hp • Automatic rransmission ' 14.5 hp • 38-irkh mo~ver deck • 5·speed shift-on-the-go transmission Mel1s County's $38.030. • 42·inch Convertible mower deck ~~:::;chmowingdeck • IB·hp V-Twtn efl81ne • Automalic transmission • 48-inch Converrible mower deck : • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission Hometown Newspaper Haynes, Young win sheep honors · Bv ToNY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY Meghan H aynes will sd l the grand champion market lamb at Friday's Mt'igs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale, and Chelsea Young the rt·<.;erve champion lamb. T he two took ho me top hon ors from Monda y evt·ning's Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show. held at the show arena on the Rock Spri ngs Fairgrounds . Jason lJihl of llloomingsburg served as judgt' for tht' show. Haynes' grand cha mpion t"We weighed 12Y pounds and Young's , n:snve champio n ewe weighed 120 poumk Shannon Ennght was n:Hned · grand clumpion showman and Ho ll ey W1lli ams the res erve champ10 n showman at last night's show. In the marh·t lamb judging. results by class. and in esc Qdin g order. were : Lambs Hll - Y2 lbs. , R o nni e Wilson. Abbie Chevalin and Travanna Moure; Lambs 1110- 104 lbs., Joanna Eastman, Ash O ' Br ien , Matthew O' Bnen. Alan Moore, Ronmc Wilso n, and Alan Moore; Lam bs III H-1 I 0 lhs.. Alyssa Baker. Brook Bu lin, Mc~han Avis. Joshua Williams, K~1cy Er vin. Adam J o hn son. Matthew O"llne n, and Sarah Yost: Lambs 1_1 1- 112 lbs., Shann on Enright, M~eh a l'l Wright. Derri ck Bolin , Jessica Dillion, Jessica Dillion, Cht•lsea Young. Brook Bol in . Dustyn Johnson , Hannah Williams. Hollie Davis. Aaron Ynst. :1 nd St>ey Wilso n: Lambs I i 3-1 15 lbs.. Megha n GRAND CHAMPION' Haynes showed the grand champion market Jamb at Monday's Junior Fair Avis. Eric . Montgomny, Shawn<l Sheep Show during the Meigs County Fa1r. She is pictured with Fair Queen Tara Rose and Fair King David D:~vi s, Tara Rose, Sar;Jh Yost, and Rankin . Haynes is also the M~gs County Fair Wool Princess. . Ad.1m Johmo n; Lambs 119- 120 lh s., Chelst·a Young, Sh;mn on breeding shet' p showman, HolEnright., D erri ck 13ohn. Courtley W1lliams. reserve champi on ney Kl'nnt·dy, Th ert·sa U:1kcr, Tara breeding sheep showman; sen ior. Ruse . Ash O'B ri en, O hv1a Davis. 17 and ove r. Mendy Gue"; Stacy Wilso n, and Oliv ia Davis; JUni or, 15-16, Ashl ey Hager ; Lambs 121 - 125 lb s. , Holl ey in termediate, 12- 14, Holl ey W1lliarm, Tina Drake. Kri st ina Williams; beginner, 9- 11, Action Kt'nnedy. Jos-hu a W1llima~. Tina Facmyer and Hannah Williams. I )rak,·. Aaron Yost, Dmtyn Jo hn Breedmg Sheep: Suffolk , Holson and Travann:~ Moore. ley Wilhams, gran d cha mpion L1 mbs I 2H- 129 lbs , Meghan Suffolk ewe. Ashley Hager, ll ayncs , Jm hu:J Hager. Holley reserve grand cham p1on Suffi1lk W1 ll iams. Bradley Sn1ith , Britl.'We; Sp r ing Ewe L1m b, Action tany Par~om , Kacy Erv111 and Facmyer. yea rlin g ewe, Ashley llritt.m y l';mo ns: Lambs l.lll-13.1 H age r and Mendy Gue~s: Ewe lbs., Meghan H.1yn'"· Hannah over two years. Holl t·y Williams, Williams. Courtney Kt:nnedy. Action Fa cmycr, Hann ah Joanna Eascman, Kaitlin Williams, and Ashley H agn: Dl'\vhurst and Co urtn ey P:tryearling ram. Ashh:y Hagn, so ns: Lambs 13'1- 1411 lbs.. Holl ie grand champion Suffolk ram; I )avis. Al yssa Baker. Bradley flock cb ss, A~hley H a~e r. grand Sn1ith . Jos hu a Hager, Shaw na champion flurk , I ) ,w is. and Eri l' Montgomny ; In thl' opt'll class liheep show, L.unhs Ovcrweit!;ht. Theresa results wcr~: SutTolk CW\.' la m'b, ll.oker. RESERVE CHAMPION - Chelsea Young·s ewe was chosen as Acrion Fa cmyer. grand champi In thl' shl'l'P hrn·ding ~how­ reserve champion market lamb at Monday evening's Junior Fair Sheep o n; SuflOlk two yt·ar and o lder nlans h ip r Ll \Sl'~, rl's ults were : Show. Pictured with Young is Fair Queen Tara Rose, Fair King David eWt". Action F.tcmyc r, grand M L' JH.iy Cue~s . gr~md c hamp10n \ankir and Wool Princess Meghan Haynes. champ1on. Grand champ rabbit LT133 Lawn Tractor August 15, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 57 "" 325 Lawn and Carden lhlctor Tuesday so Cents .. MIDDLEPORT - Council talks police budget Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT The financial condi tion of the Middleport Poli ce Department and th e need for new patrolmen were diSc uss~d w hen M1ddleportV1llage CounCJI met 111 regll l~ session o~ Mo~day. . 1 ohce C h1cf Hru ce Sw1ft met with council seeking permission to promote a part-time officer to full tim e, and to hire two new pan- time officers to fill vacancies o n dH.: forCe. Swift said that at full staffi ng. the poli ce department emp loys four part-time officers and tlve full -time officers, and now employs four full-time and two pan-timc officers . Council authorized Swift to fill the full-time position and to hire a 11cw p:irt-tink offi cer, but discussed th e possibility of financial problems and possible layoffs in the department later this year if th e police budget is depleted. Acco rding to Swift , the departm ent did not receive an appropnation adeq uate to cover the cost of operating the department, and he anticipates finan cial problems within the ne x t ·Swann said that the department's budget makes up approx im ately half of the vi llage's general fund budget, and that it includes costs of supplir:s, uni forms, ammunition and othei t:xpemes re lating to the police operatio n. The 2000 fiscal year budget must also assume the burden of pay raises approved by council e::arl it·r this summer, not only for police officers, but for all village employet·s. Those raises were appro:'cd .. in part, in an attempt Please see Coundl, Pace Al Little royalty Little Miss and Miste r Meigs County and their runners-up were selected by out-of-county JUdges Monday following interviews by Meigs Fair Board member Dan Smitll. Named Little Miss Meigs County was Ashleigh Duffy, daughter of David and Lori Duffy of Long Bottom, and Little Miss Meigs County, Robert Strohl. son of Tracy Collins of Pomeroy, and Robert Strohl of 'Logan, pictured center. From the left is John Trenton Cook. son of John and Patty Cook, second runner"Up; Jordan Koblentz, son of Rick and Cindy Koblentz, Chester; Little Miss and Mister; Shawnella Patterson. daughter of Raymond and Lori Patterson, Rutland, first' runner-up; and Darien Diddle, daughter of Chris and Gina Diddle, Racine, second runner·up. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Fair ribbon cutting Today's Sentinel LX255 Lawn 1/"adpr • 15 hp • Automatic transmission ~~ $38per rmnth* two months. "I have serious doubts about wheth er I can make it throu gh the year, even 1f I don't hire anyone else," Swifi: said. The department received a genera l fund appropr iation in . January in th e 'amount of $254,162 1 not counting a number of federal grants which pay for overtim e expenses. Lase year. the department spem $278,315, and paid $34,000 in back wages and litigation expenses resu]ting from a lawsuit filed by a department employee, and purchased a $10.0!!0 police cruiser, accord ing to Clerk Bryan Swann. • 42·/nch Convertible mower deck 1 Sections - 11 Pages Classifieds Comics DearAbbx fu!itoria ls Obituaries S11orts Weather The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John Deere dealer near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. BH BS AS M A3 Bl, 6 AJ Lotteries www.deere.com OHIO • To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) ;-- Pick .3 : 9- f-1- .:!; Pick 4: 2-0- 2-8 John Krawsczyn will sel l his pen of market rabbits at Friday's livestock sale. His rabb its were judged grand champions at Monday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. He is pictured with Fair King David Rankin, Fair Queen Tara Rose and Rabbit Princess Autumn Hauber. See related story, A3 • Two new barns built on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds this year with a $26,500 grant from the Ohio Department of Agriculture, matched dollar for dollar by the Meigs County Fair Boa rd. were. dedi cated in ribbon cutting ceremonies on the opening day of the fair. Partici pating were, from left, front , Meigs County Commissioners Mick Davenport, Jeff Thornton and Janet Howard , Eddie Holter. Fair Board president; Joe Haynes. Ohio deputy director of agriculture ; Jim Clifford and Greg Bailey of Home Creek Enterprises, whichconstructed the barns ; and Bob Eason, Meigs County engineer. (Tony M. Leach photo ) r Buckeye 5: 12- 1 .1-1 +-1~-26 W.YA . Daily 3: 2-7-'i Daily 4: • 1 -~ -7- 6 f'" 2<~ ~ I l )hi<' \'.tlil·l 1'iibh ~hll1t< ( ·,1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 14, 2000 bowen folmer newland ord