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B 8 • The Dally Sentinel
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.• .•
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
PREP VOLLEYBALL
••
'••
' .
Jfttate~rcl stops Southem
-·
::·
BY ScoTT WOlR
• ..,
S£NTINEl CORRESPONDENT
-·
: , RACINE - Perhaps Tuesday's
: iipset of Alexander was just too
: ~motional or perhaps Waterford
: was just better on this particular
: night.
: At any rate, the Southern vol: :teyball squad fell in three games,
: :t4-16, 15-9, and 9-15.
: : · "We hustled, but we just dug
: :ourself an early hole," said South::ern coach Rorna Sayre. " Water: ·ford go the momentum and it
han:! to overcome."
: :. Waterford took the early lead in
~· the first game, 12-6, but Southern
::,.(Qught back as Waterford pushed
score to 14- 8. The Tornadoes
i:~ied hard amid several Water-
::was
l:ilte
,...
,. ....
..•• •
ford timeouts to tie the score at
14- 14.
Macyn Ervin se rved five
straight for the tie, but Southern
lost the serve and Waterford's
Katie Wainwright scored the last
two points for the win.
Stacey Mills and Kati Cummins
each tallied four points as Southern came back to post a 15-9
win·. Waterford broke a S-5 tie to
claim the finale 15-9 in claiming
the match.
·
·· Ervin was 52-for-63 setting and
13-of-15 on serve with seven
points.
Fallon Roush was 42-of-43 setting with three blocks, and was
32-for-41 spiking with four kills.
She had a 15-for-16 serving night
with 10 points. IUti Cununins
was 13-for-17 spiking with a kill
and 14-of-14 serving with eight
points.
Emily Stivers was 6-for-9 serving and 11 -of-11 sp iking, and
Katie Sayre was 5-for-5 servi ng
and 12-for- 12 spiking with two
kills. Tiffany Williams was 15-for15 spiking with a kill.
Katie Wainwright had 17 points
for W aterford . Kristin Hill had 13
and Rachel Cunningham had I 0.
Southern won the reserve game
15- 12 and 15-6. Leading scorers
were Emily Hill with 1L Amy
Lee had six points and Brandi
Lane added five points.
Southern (1-1) hosts Belpre
Monday.
·
PREP FOOTBALL
.
~
~
~ahama
guns for first win
~gainst
Federal
Hocking
..
..
v
BY DAN POLCYN
...
~ ·
REGISTER SPORTS STAFF
o:, "
MASON - Fourth year head
< ~oach Dave Richards brings his
:: federal Hocking squad across the
:: Ohio River to Wahama looking
-: lor its first victory of the season.
:: 7 The Lancers lost to Fort Frye
:: last Friday 64-12, the first game
:: of what many have characterized
::as a rebuilding year in Stewart,
•Ohio. Last season's edition tallied
:=til 8-2 record, but that club fea:~d 13 seniors. Richards was
·~ced with replacing 10-of-11
·:.drers on both sides of the ball in
:2oOO.
:: : :One plus on the Lancers' side is
jiQmbers. The opening night rosfeatures 43 players.
f.H. will feature an )-formation
:tlised offense, led by senior
Steven .R ichards(No. 7), who is in
!]is first season as the Lancers' signal-caller. "We're gonna keep the
ball on the ground and use up as
much clock as we can," Richards
(old the Athens Messenger.
Richards' play-calling contradicted that statement, however, as
Steven Richards passed for 197
yards against Fort Frye. Clint
Seers (No. 1 4) is the receiver to
w:.tch, as he caught rwo pass.es for
n 9 yards and rwo touchdowns .
Richards was the Lancer:s' leading
~sher last week with 24 yards on
rix carries.
Defensively, the Lancers will
feature a 4-3 attack. They hope to
.ftF
.<
improve on last weeks' effort
where they surrendered 500 yards
on the ground to Fort Frye.
Federal Hocking is classed as a
Division IV school in Ohio's sixtier football system.
The White Falcons are also
looking for their first win of the
season following their 4 7-6 loss
to Class AA Williamstown in
week one.
Wahama featured a wide-open
offense against Williamstown ,
showing four wide receivers and ·
the option while enjoying some
success at both.
Federal Hocking is the first of
three Tri-Valley Conference
opponents on the White Falcon
schedule this season.
Hannan playsat Clarksburg
ASHTON - When Hannan
travels to Clarksburg to ·face
Notre Dame on Thursday, coach
Kent Price has definite notions of
what the home team will attempt
to do against the Wildcats.
"If they saw the film (of Hannan's game with Hamlin last
week), they'll probably come out
throwing the ball and trying to
onside kick," he said. Hannan's
defense surrendered four touchdown ariels and Wildcat special
teams allowed Hamlin to recover
several onsides kicks.
"We'v~ worked on those things
a lot this week," he added.
In their 36-0 victory over
Hundred last week, Notre Dame
(1-0) forced five turnovers. Three
of those mistakes by Hundred
came on its own to-yard line.
"They didn't have to drive the
ball very far," said Price.
The turnover bug also atllicted
Hannan last week, as the Wildcats
turned the ball over six times.
"We want to be a little better prepared mentally this week," Price
said.
Defensively, Notre Dame will
come
after
Hannan 's
ground
attack of Korey Henry, Dustin
Jordan, Shannon Gay and Josh
Long with a 4-3 front . Price
expects to see a great deal of
blitzing from the Notre Dame
linebacking corps, which Price
characterized as "quick and
.
"
aggressive.
Offensively, Notre Dame brings
an l-formation based attack
emphasizing the running game.
The squad rolled up 214 rushing
yards in its season opener.
According to Price, they do "a little passing."
The Notre Dame offensive
player to watch is senior running
back Mark Calzonetti ' (#34). He
rushed 16 times for 125 yards
against Hundred. He also caught a
12-yard touchdown pass.
Senior ta ckle Josh Maxwell
(No. 68) is another player to
watch according to Price. "He is
about (Ryan) Arrowood's size, so
they try to run behind him,"
Price added.
Thursday, August 10, 2000
Meigs society ·news and notes, AS
Marshall takes SEMS to learning tree, B1
Saturday
High: lOs; Low: &Os
· Details, A3
TODAY'S SCOREBOARD.
'
September 1, 2000 ,
.
N.Y.
Jels .........................o o o.ooo o o
Collnl
Soltlmore .......................0 0 0 .000
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
c - ......................o o o.ooo o o
~ild
Eut
TMm
W
......................0 0 0 .000
...................0 0 0 .000
Pittob<rgh ......................0 0 0 .000
Tomeuee .....................0
.000
fie
L Pet.
AtianiB ............................7V 54 .584
Now York .........................7V 54 .584
Florida ............................IW 88 .485 15 1/2
Philadelphia ....................56 76 .424 22 f/2
MoolrOBI .......................... 5!1 75 .423 22 1/2
Cantnl
St. L.ouis ............ ............... 75 58 .151W
Cincinnati ..... .... ...............66 ee .!100 8 1/2
Chicago ..........................58 74 .439 18 1/2
Mitwaukee .......................57 75 .432 17 1/2
Houston ...... .................... 55 78 .414
:!0
Pillsburgh ........ ...............153 78 ..a6
21
Wool
ester'• OamM
oo
o
NfC
ea.
Arizona ..........................0 0 0 .000
Oollu ................. ...........0
N.Y. Glanls.. ...................O
~ ..................0
W.lflinglon ........ ...........0
0
0
0
0
0 .000
0.000
0 .000
0 .000
Control
Ctllcago ................. ........0 0 0 .000
Deltolt ...........................0 0 0 .000
Cl<Mn Bay ......................o o o.ooo
t
Chicago Cubs 5, Son Diogo 1
Arizona 7, Montreal 0
St Louis 4, Aotlda 2
San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh a
Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2
N.Y. Mets 1, Houston 0
Colorado 5. Philadelphia 4, 11 lmlngl
Milwaukee 3, Los Ang- 2
o o
o o o.ooo o o
-
wee~~
oo
""'""" ........... ...............0 0 0 .000
- C i t y ....................
OOicland .........................0 0 0 .000
Son Diego ......................0 0 0 .000
Soattle ..... ......................0
.000
San Fmnclseo .................. 75 se .573
Arizona ........................... 73 58 .583 2 112
Los Angeles... .................. 70 83 .528
8
Colorado .................. .. .... .88 as .511
8
San Olego .......•................&c 69 .481
12
-
-
,....................0 0 0 .000
ro....,. Bay .....................o o o.ooo
Allantol ...........................ooo .ooo
Csrollna .........................0 o o.000
New Ol'leono ..................0 0 0 .000
St Loulo... ......................o o o.ooo
san Fnlnciaoo ................o o o.ooo
Bundttr'•-
T-ao.nFrand11<0 (RuOIIf 8-8)
.San
II Pi11obur9h
(Siva 8-8), 1:35 p.m.
Los Ang- (Perez 5-8) at Milwaulcea (Aig·
don t -2), :::!.05 p.m.
San Diego (Witallick 1·1) 81 Chicago Cube
(Tapani 8-1 0), 2:20 p.m.
Cincinnati (Hamlsc:t> 8-e) 11 Allonla (Mil·
wood 8·9), 7:40 p.m .
Frtday'oMontroal (Hormonoon 10.11) al Clnclnnlll
(R.Bell5·7), 7:05p.m.
Allan1a (Burke118-5J at Houston (Uma 5-15) ,
8:05p.m.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
o
o
o
0
o
.o
o
0
o
o
o
0
o
o
Artz01111 II Now Yorll Glanll, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at - . g h , 1 p.m.
CArolina II WOihlnglon, 1 p.m.
Chicago II M...,_ 1 p.m.
Oollo~ 111 Now Orlaono, 1 p.m.
lndiMopollo at KanNo City, 1 p.m.
JacbOnJtlle 81 ClwMnd, 1 p.m.
San Francltco at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
II-
17.
7
13
Oeuolt ............................. 85 85 .4lHI
Kansas City ..................... 62 70 .470 181/2
Minne!Ott!l ...................... 59 74 .44'4
20
WOOl
Seanie ........... .. ............... 72
Oakland . .................. 69
Anaheim ......................... 68
Te.11as .............................. 58
61 .541
63 .523 2 112
65 .51 1
4
74 .43913 1/2
Wocl-.y'oiiiiiMa
Kansas City 8, Minnesota 7
ChicagoWhite Sox 8, Oakland 3
Tampa Bay 3, Boston 1
Baltimore 5, Detroll1
Cleveland 5, Texas 3
N.Y. Yankees 5, Seattle 4
Toronto 11. Anaheim 2
Tadoy'I -
(Wilson 0·2), 7J 5 p.m.
Bay
Oeuolt (MoohiOJ11·7) 11 Ballimare (MUIIina
8· 13), 7:35p.m.
Cleveland (Bare4-2) BIT...,. (Sii<Qroki 1·2),
9:05p.m.
Friday'• Gamee
Texas (Helling 14-9) at De1roll (Sparks 5·2).
7 ~ 05
p.m.
Bailimqre {Penson 7-9) at Cleveland (Finley
10·10), 7:05p.m.
Oakland (Mulder 7-10) at Toronto (Hamlhon
1-0}, 7:05p.m.
Minnesota (Aadke t0-13) at N.Y. Yankees
(Hernandez t0-10), 7:05p.m.
Seanle (Halama 11-6) aiBoston (Arraja 3·1),
7:05p.m .
Kansas City (Meadows 2·2) at Tampa BIV
(Aupo 5·5), 7:15p.m.
Anaheim (Schoenewels 8- 7) at Chicago
White Sox (Lowe 3-t). 8:05p.m.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS- Placed
MIAMI
EuWmDIYiolon
NEW
•
!~~~
New Englanc:l.. ...... ..... 12 11 6 42 43 43
Miami ........................10 14 5 35 43 51
D.C.............................7 17 6 27 40 57
Control Dlvlolon
.11-Tampa Bay ............. t8 11 3 51 00 47
X·Ciioaga .................. 14 9 6 4ll 5$ 47
Olillu ........................ t2 14 4 40 51 53
COiumbuS ........ .......... 11 13 5 38 45 49
WMWn Dlvlolan
14 7 8 50 43 27
x-LooAngelos ........... 14 8 8 so 47 35
COlorado ................... 12 14 4 40 41 57
San .Jooe ..................... 18 8 28 31 48
x-clinctlod plovotl opo1
y-cilnchod divllion tilla
NOTE: Throe pain1a toto win .,. cxte point
tor lllo.
Wodnoadoy'ao.nNaw England 1, DC Un~od 0
Tampa Ba~ 4, COlumbus 3
Cllicago 4, DaiiM 0
COio<aOO 3, Miami I
L.oO Angelao 2, San Jooo I '
e
frldoy'a Gomo
CO&umbulat san Jose, 11:30 p.m.
a.tunlay'• Qamee
New Yori<.·Naw Joroey at Miami, 7:30p.m.
Bay at Kansaa City, 8:30 p.m.
COlumbus at San Jose, 10 p.m.
England al DC Unlled, 4:30 p.m.
Chicago 111 COiarBda, 8 p.m.
BASEBALL
AFC
'Eaet
Tum
W L TPio. PF
PA
...... 0 o 0 .000
o
o
indianapolis .......... ......... 0 o o .000
Miami ............................ 0 0 0 .000
0
0
0
0
New Engiand ..................o o o .000
o
o
FB· TE
ENGLAND
PATRIOTS -
Released T Josh Rawlings . Signed T
Sale ls'aia.
NEW ' YORK GIANTS-Released CB
Ramos McDonald . Signed CB Omar
Stoutm lre .
NEW YORK JETS-Waived RB
Vaughn Sanders from the practice
squad . Signed RB Marlion Jackson to
the practice squad.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed C·
G John Romero to the practice
SAN
DIEGO
squ~f!d .
CHARGERS - Signed
WR Calvin Schexnayder and WR F'at
Batteaux to rhe pract1ce squad .
SOUTHERN LOCAL
Mora
resigns seat
on board
SEATTLE
SEAHAWKS~Added
08
ORIOLES-Optioned
LHP John Parriah to Roch•ster of the
lnternationll League . Activated RHP
Alan Mills off the 15-day disabled list
, CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent 28 Mar·
cos Scutaro to Mllwlukee to complete a
July 28 uada . Recalled 38 Rune'll
Branyan lrom Buffalo of the International League. Sent INF John McDonald to
LOADING UPEugene Under·
wood begins
loading his pick·
up truck with
items fo r deliv·
ery to the Moun·
tain Mission
School in
Grundy, Va. The
mission school
provides hous·
ing, food and
education
instruction for
children without
homes . (Char·
lene Hoeflich
photo)
TENNESSEE
TITANS-Signed
HOCKEY
NltlonaLHockey League
CALGARY FLAMES- Agreed to terms
with LW Jason Wiemer.
CAROLINA
HURRICANES-Named
Doug Piper executive vice president of
business operations.
FLORIDA PANTHERS-Named Randy
Sieminski media relations director.
NEW YORK RANGEAS-Agreod to
terms with C Derek Armstrong .
CATAWBA- Named Slephanle Gra~
women 's swimming coach .
~CNY-Announced the resignation of
Oan Nigro, men 's basketball coach .
GEORGETOWN ., Ky. -Named Ben
Oldham athletic director.
ST. FRANCIS, F'A. -Nam.td Martin
Aomerll women·s field hocke~ and
lacrosse coach .
SETON HALL,Nemed Ron Farina
men's and women·s swimming and diving coach -aquatics coordinator.
UC IRVINE-Named Kelly Crawford
women·s golf coach .
WESTERN NEW ENGLAND-Named
Jennifer KoUns men's and women 's ten nis coach.
"if
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
This year~ delivery tffort was under. taken by Eugene Underwood and
fM!'K.Sham~!fn, ministers of area
churches; ·tntlf~ncludeJ a parcel of
more than 2,000 pounds of potatoes
alongside the usual donated items.
OMEROY - How many times
have you rummaged through your
•
pantry and ,::loset space ·removing
things you really didn 't want or
need anymore, and then reflected
.-on , how you would dispose of them'
Th e Meigs County C hurches of C hrist has
cion for children who are without a hom e.
a solu tion.
About 300 children, who range in age from
For more than 35 years, members of these
.
infancy
to 18 years old, currently reside in the
churches have coll ec ted various donated mate rials such as clothes, sc hool supplies, toiletries, lllJSSIOn.
This year's delivery effort was undertaken by
food, and cash for delivery to the Mountain
Mission School in Grundy.Va., which provides Eugene Underwood and Doug Shamblin,
room and board, as wdl as educational instruc- ministers of area churches, and included a par-
P
MUMS
Fall Pansies
Fresh
(Winter Hardy)
From The
Greenhouse «PLANT Now fOI~ Be~UrtfUL ~~~LY SPI~IN& Bws"
MARQUIS G.S.
We Go! This could be just for you! One local owner- Extra
lean. V-8 engine with rear wheel drive. Power everything and only
,
10 880
;::;~ooTo $
JWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
1/4 mile North Pomeroy Mason Brldga
Mason, WV
Phone (304) 713-5323
2400 Ea1tarn Ave. (Across from K·Mart)
Gallipolis, OH
Phone
446-1711
um .
"The school really appreciates all the donations that we brin g to th em," said Underwood.
" And it makes the people back here in Meigs
County fed good that they can hdp those that
are less fortunate."
J.
BY BRIAN
REED
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
Subscribe today • 992-2156
or
eel of more than ,2,0110 pounds of potatoes
alongside the usual donated items.
"Th e trip usually takes all day to complete,"
said Underw.o od. "But since it is for such a
good cause, no one ev~r complains."
According to Underwood, the missio n
school has been active in the lives of orphans
since the Great Depression of the 1930s and
hopes to continue its dedication to helping
orphaned ch ildren way mto the new millenni-
Board of Elections moves into annex
Watch for the latest prep football results
in the Sunday Times-Sentinel every weekend!
Garden
interest of the district, officials
said.
RAC INE - The resignatioti
Joy Nea.l was approved for a
of a school board member was one -year contract as Southt:'rn
accepted and p~rsonnel matters Junior High Science teacher for
were addressed at Monday's reg- the 2000-01 school year .pendular meeting of the Southern ing the approval of her certifi caLocal Board of Education.
tion by the Ohio Department of
The board accepted .t he resig- Education .
nation of board member Marty
A letter from the University
Morarity, who cited business of Rio . Grande was examined
conflicts and health issues as rea- that said Neal had met necc·ssons
for
his
sary
requiredeparture.
ments for c~rtifi
a11yor1e is ir~ter cation .
Southern
Local Superinestl.'d in filling tlu
The
bo ard
tendent James
vaccmt position, they app~oved the
Lawrence indi following special
are encouraged to
cated
that a
contracts for the
ser1d a letter of inter- 21100 - 01 school
search for a new
board member
est to the lligl1 school year:
Patricia
would
b egin
Baer,
reading ·
b)' Sept. 7. "
immediately.
guide for Amy Jo
" If anyone is
James Lawrence,
Davis at Carouperlntendent
interested in fillleton
School;
ing the vacant
Kelly Weddle,
position, they are encouraged to reading guide for Chris Shouldsend a letter of interest to the is at Carleton School; Ralph
high school by Sept. 7 ," said Steinmetz, private transportaLawrence. "We would like to fill tion for Kerry Prunty to Athens
the position before our Sept. 11 City Schools; Mary Zielenski,
meeting."
hearing interpreter for Kelly
In other · matters, the board Prunty at Athens City Schools.
rescinded its earlier acceptance
Supplemental contracts fo r
of the resignation of Kim Romaine Frederick and Jane
Romine in order for her to Ann Hill for the 2000-01 school
withdraw her resignation from year were approved by the
employment, and remain a board. These contract< will he
teacher in the district. The
action was taken in the best
Please see ao.rd, Pllge A:S
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
Bv TDNY M. LEACH
CB
Michael Booker. Waived G Aaron Koch .
Canedlen Footb•ll Leagu•
CFL-Announced the resignation of
Jeff Gites, president and chief operating
officer, loilowlng the 2000 season.
ar•n•football2
AO~NOKE EXPRESS-Named Pete
Shaw and Mike Doyle vice presidents .
Bv TDNY M. LEAcH
Church program benefits orphans
Travis Brown, CB Tyrone Bell and LB
Tim Terr~ to the practice squad.
COLLEGE
lundav'allllmoa
BALTIMORE
DOLPHINS - Signed
Ryan Neufeld and T Dan Palmar to the
practice squad .
Am•rlcan Leegue
National Football Leegue
so Cents
to
DE Eric Curry on Injured reserve.
Signed DE David Aichia. Signed DE
Paul Spicer to the practice squad .
Released OT John Blick from the prac tice aquM .
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS -Signed WA
Desmond Kitchens. DT Norris McCiearv,
FB Chris Gall, TE Kirk McMullen, and
WR Andy McCullough to the practice
squad.
Mljorl.eag. . -
Tampa
PADRES - Agreed
GREEN BAY PAC.KERS-Signed WR
··-Ci1y. . . . . .
Kansas City (Suppan 7·7) 81 Tampa
DIEGO
Gerald William• to th• practice squad.
Now Orloano 11 Son Diego, 4:15p.m.
at Arizona. 8:20 p.m.
Open Date: Plnsburgh
Monday, 8epL 11
Now England ot Now Yorll JOio, 9 p.m.
~~-NJ .................. 1~ .~
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
FLORIDA MARLI NS-Namod Doug
FOOTBALL
~llu
.
st. Number 10
Strange scouting supervisor tor Georgia
and North Florida .
,
NEW YOAK METS- Purchased the
contract Of OF Timonlal Perez from Nor·
folk of the international League .
Optioned RHP J8rrod Riggan to Bing~
hamton of the Eastern League. Acquired
INF Jorge Veiandia from the Oakland
Athletics tor OF Nelson Cruz. Veiandla
was assigned to Norfolk.
Natlon•l Football Leegue
S1. Louis at Seanla, 4:15p.m.
Conlrll
Chicago .......................... 19 5C .584
Cleveland ........................ 70 59 .543
Hometown Newspaper
chased the contract of RHP Darren
Holmes trom Tucson of the PCL.
Oplloned AHP Geraldo Guzman to Tucson .
CHICAGO CUBS- Sent OF Brant
Brown to Iowa of ~· tt'le PCL. F'urchased
the contract of OF Ross Gtoad from
lowe.
SIOUX FALLS SKYFORC.E -Namod
WUiil1l10" .. Oolrol1, 4:15 p.m.
Tampa Bay ..................... .. 58 74 .439
Volume
DIAMONDBACKS- Pur·
Jim Steeper coach .
Csrolina
Boston ............................. 69 61 .531
5
Toronto ............................ 70 63 .526 5 112
Baltimore ... ····· .............. .. 60 n .455
15
the working agreement with Syracuse of
the international League through 2004.
Na11onal Le•gu•
ARIZONA
Mei1s County's
JAYS- Extended
PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS- Trad ·
Bay
GB
BLUE
ed F Brian Grant to Miami and G Gary
Gram to Cleveland . Portland received F
SIU!Iwn Kemp from Cleveland . Cleveland
received F-C Chris Gatling, F Clarence
Weatherspoon , an undisclosed first·
round draft choice and c..h from Miami .
Continental Baak8tball A••ocletlon
Bay,
El11
tho PCL
TORONTO
IIASK!TBALL
11oncf:811•
Toom
W L Pet.
New York ......................... 74 56 .569
KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Released
RHP Jerry Spradlin . Purchased th• con tract of LHP Scolt Mullen from Omaha
ol the PCL
MINNESOTA TWINS - Activated C
Chad Moeller from the 15 -day diaabled
1111. Sent C Danny Ardoin to Salt Lake of
National Baaketbalt Aeitoclatlon
• · Tetfll••• at Buffalo, 8:20p.m.
American Lngue
CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Wa ived RHP
Kon HilL
SAN
Tampa Bay
Engloild, I p.m.
Ptillodalphla II O.llu, 4:05 p.m.
Diego 11 OOicland, 4:15 p.m.
Seattle It Miami, • :115 p.m.
.• ~" NIW ~Jets at GrMO Be~, •: t 5 p.m.
san
Klnslon of th• C4rollna League .
terms with OF Mewelde Moore .
N.Y. Melo (B.J.Jones 8·5) at St Loulo ~ OPEN: Cinclmatl
(Sii>honson 15-7), 8:10p.m.
~ .! I
Oiine
• llorMtr II St Louis, 9 p.m.
. Miovaukee (Snyder 3-8) at Colorado ,(Asia·
Sundoy, 84pt. 10
CIO 11 ·5), 9:05p.m.
1 p.m.
Florida (Sanchez 8·91 al Arizona (Attdofoon ~CillcaaO at Tampa
· C+evelind at Clncinrw.ti, 1 p.m.
11).~). 10:05 p.m .
Gr11 Bul!elo, 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Serafini 1·3) at' San Diogo
Jackaonvil'- at Bahlmore. 1 p:m.
(Williams B-5), 10:05 p.m.
Kanau Ci!f at T81Yleasee, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia (WoH 1(). 7) at Los Angelos
Miami at Minf'181018, 1 p.m.
(Valdes 2-6), 10: 10 p.m.
New York Giants .t Phlladelph.._, 1 p.m.
Chicago Cube (Woad 8-6) a1 S8n Francisco
Oakland atlndlanapollo, 1 p.m.
(Gardn8f' 9~). 10:35 p.m.
Atlanta at Oonvet, 4:15p.m.
11 Son Ffancloco, 4:15p.m.
Buffak> ....... ...... .
,1351ow miles.
Frld
NEW OFFICES .- Meigs County Board of Elections has settled Into
new office spate in the Meigs County Annex. Barbara Smith , Jane
Frymyer and Rita Smith are pictured with County Commissioners Jeff
Thornton, Janet Howard and Mic~ Davenport as the commissioners
toured the new offices on Thursday. (Brian J. Reed photo)
POMEROY - Renovations are complete
and the Meigs County Board of Elections has
settled into new offices in the Meigs County
Annex.
The Meigs County Commissioners made
space available in the annex building - the
former Meigs County Home - after the
Board of Elections determined that its Mulberry Avenue office was unsafe due to a persistent sewer gas problem.
The county provided four rooms in the
building for th e board's use. Those rooms were
converted into two larger rooms. One room is
used as public o{lice space and the o ther as a
conference room a~d area for ballot tabulation.
Rita Smith, the board director, said that the
large day room on th e ground floor will be
used on election night to accommodate the
Racine's fall festival set Sept. 9
FROM STAFF REPORTS
RAC INE Plans have been co mpl eted for
' Racin e's fa ll festiva l to b~ held at Star Mill Park in
Racine on Sept. 9, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Activiti es will kick of!' with a parade at 10 a. m .
with the lineup to be held at the old fire deparnnent
annex on Fourth St reet at 9:45. First- , second- and
third- place entnes will be given awards of $50, $311
and $211 respectively.
A puppet show frum the Racine First Baptist
C hurch will be on stage at II a.m. foll owed by R oss
Sisters and C lyde .at 11 :311 a.m. Th e winners of th e
parade and th e crowning of the f.dl festival queen
will take place at noon.
·
T he qu een wi ll be selec ted from the " ·ni or class
at Southern High Sc hool.
A pu mpkin growi ng contest w1ll be held with
weigh!.in time between 10 a. m . and noon .
.
Afternoon events will include performances by
th e Johnso n Fami l y~ a gospel group, at 12: IS and 4
p.m. ; the Mc Lain Brothers Uand with Mike Stevens,
at 1 p.m . and 5 p.m. and Get Out aJid l'm h at 2 p.m.
•
't
Sentinel
1 Sections - 12 Paps
Calendar
C!assjfieds
Comics
Editorials
Obituaries
Sports
Weather
..
No Senti6el Monday
AS
B2-4
BS
A4
AJ
Bl. 6
AJ
Lotteries
The Daily Sentinel will not be
published Monday so that its
employees can observe the Labor
Day holiday.
Regular publication and business
hours resume Tuesday.
•
all of the offices which have been moved into
the county-owned building formerly occupied
space rented from private individuals.
The county still holds a lease on the Mulberry Avenue space, owned by Robert
Wingett, and Commissioner Janet Howard said
last month that the county will likely continue
to honor the remainder of that three-year
lease, since the new office location will not
cost the county additional money to occupy.
Howard said Thursday that commissioners -plan to make minor cosmetic improvement'\,
suc h as new lighting, to the common areas in
the building, but will do so only as county
finances allow.
The county also plans to install sign age at th ~
building's entrance, and to make imp rovements
to the parking lot behind the building.
Goldwing donation
Toclay's
and 6 p.m .·
There will be craji , food and ga me booth s and to
reserve sp ace resiil~nt are as kt:d to contact Krista Jt
the H ome National Bank, 949-2210.
Larry Wolfe at 949- 2K36 or Ann Zirkle at 949203 1 may be contacted for additional int(Jr mation .
Parking wi ll he on the ball fie lds. and in the evmt of
rain all activ.ities will be moved to th e hioh school.
'
public. It will also be used as a site for poll
worker training later this year.
That space is shared by all offices in the
annex as a meeting room and conference area.
The 50-year-old annex is now home to a
number of county agencies. In addition to the
board of elections, the building houses offices
for the Fair Housing and Grants Administrati on office, Litter Control and R ecycling, Veterans Services and the lice eradication and
dental programs for the Meigs County Health
Department
Ohio State University Cooperative Extension Service, which has occupied space in the
building for many years, is still housed on the
ground floor of the building.
Commissioners, who toured the board's
suite of oflices Thursday, have touted the savings on rent that the annex has allowed, since
OlUO
Pick 3: 4-1 - 5; Pick 4: H-S..I\-Ii
Buckeye 5: ~-24-J 1-J2-.16
W.YA,
Doily 3: H-0-2 Daily 4: 1-4-H-0
~'
Goldwlng Road Riders, Chapter E-3 , Pomeroy, presented a $500 check to
Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish on Wednesday. Pictured are,
from left, Kay Graham , Allen Graham, Chapter assistant director, Keith
Rader, director of the parish, Carrie Morarity, Taz's Marathon employee,
Ron Russell, chapter director, Nancy Russell. (Tony M. Leach photo)
•
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••
Pege A 2 • 'T'he Dlllly Sentinel
Friday, September 1, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Friday, September 1, 2000
.
VALLEY WEATHER
Teachers, schOol distrid reach agl'eement
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
•
Nader pts ballot celtiliation
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cle,·el.md
Teach<" Umon and school offio.o.ls hmlm~rt'(i out .1 Lut-nunut(' lenunve comnct
•greemenr. P"""ennng teacher; from w.Ukmg
off the Job Fnday.
Te>ehers from the state'; luge-st •chool dl<mct had threatened to stn.ke 1mmedwdv
afier thei r contract expaed at nudmght
Thunday af they d!d,_not reach a de.U for a
thm:-ye..- con<r>ct clisses started bst week .
T he tentatiw agre<"ment was , reached
Thunday mght. about 90 nunute. before the
deadlme. and both 11des u1d thn· were
rehe\·ed rh.at the srri~e '\\'1..!. J:n·rted.. Conrnct
negownom suned on fe b. 29.
""The ;uccf'!>sfuJ conclusiOn of the-se ulks
mean )() n1uch ro .aU of m. who are s.t.Jndtng
COLUMBUS (AP) - Gtttn Pmy p=itkniUI undidat~ ~ph
Nader will ap~ar » m m~nd~n! on Ohio's Nov. 7 ballot, ~c
~tarY of Stat~ Kenneth BbckweU"s ollie" wd Thunday.
C~unty boards of dection reported that Nadds carnpa1gn lud
coll«ted 8,93i \-ilid s.gnuures of registered \"0~1'1. euily surpas<mg the 5.QOO needed to quilifv "-' an mdependent, BbckweU
spokesnun Carlo LoParo uui
N•tkrs cemficat10n bnngs to six th~ nwn~r of candidate-s who
r will ~ on Oluo's presatknoal haii<>L That number 1< expecred to
, mcreASt to ""-en one~ all 88 counnes report to Blackwell on th~
signatures coll«ted bY P•t Buclurun .
Buclunan. of the Reform P•rty, ilio tiled >1 m mdependent. ~
of Thursd>)·. about lulf the county bomh had cemfied a total of
4.390 sigrurures for Buchanan . l o Paro ... d.
· N~itl.er p•~· 1.1 recogtl\zed by the rute because th"'· rud not
• debv~r the 3.1.000 stgrurures needed to run under the put}· bmner.
. Be>~de; Democrat AJ Gore and R epubiJcan George W. Bush. the
: other pre>~denn.o.l cmd!dates are Li~ronan H ar-rv Browne, John
H >gdm of the Norural uw PartY and H owud Plulhps of the Con. sb..;;non Pa~·- who will run as .;, independent .
DeWine won•t limit goal
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite on enormous financul ad,·mt>g<" m·e~ D~mocronc m-.1 Ted Cek"sre. R epubbran Sen \l>ke
DeWnu utd ThuM,,· he soU is trying: to rme Sol> nulhon tor hiS
rc-ele-coon c~ntp.ugn . ·
Dt·\\i m~ YJd the S8 nulhon goal h>s not changt-d. bm .ronce.kd.
··1 don·, know 1fwt."r: gomg to reach thu or not."
At the halfway pomt of th11 elecoon )'l."Jr. DeWme"s r>mpatgn h•d
, $3.3 millwn m the bank. compared ",th JUI! owr S12li.!W lor
Cdt"Ste.
' De Wme u1d he does not in[<:nd to pue back 1m fund- r.usmg
cffons ·J.S he runs ag.un.st Celeste .1nd ~ns ag.nn!iit hn.rory: Oh1o lu.!i.
nor re-elected J. R epublican s.erutor smce J o hn B ncker·~ \1ctory m
1952
Both DeWme and Cde-ste hod a full weekend of ramp"-'gn
· ;q>pearance-s scheduled.
. De Wine YJd he was headed to Po ruge . Wayne. Fnnklin. uke.
."Geauga and Cu~·h~ counoes. while Cdestes campa~gn bus tour
·, >Onerary included Thursday visits to Springfield. Marion. Tiffin and
·, Bellefontaine and Friday appearmces in Newark.. M•nsfield, MedJru and Lorain.
: . 'hnsfoiiiser blast injures woman
COLUMBUS (AP) - A wonun wu hospiulizt>d "~th burns on
her face and anru ..ti:t"r >n dectric.ol transformer exploded under •.
, downtO\m SJdewalk gnre on which she was sunding.
w ·"nesse-s 1>id a fbsh of heat and smo ke blew up through the
grate Thunday afternoon, knocbngVera Cosby. 42 , to rhe ground.
. . She wu uken to the Ohio Sr.~ Uniwmty Medical Center.
; ,~·here she W>l listed in f>ir condition.
The explos10n occurred in frunt of a McDonald 's restaurant at the
nonhwe-st corner of Bro•d and Fourth s~ets. across from the Cap>u>L
1
first yen, then 3.75 perce nt and 4 percent the
succeedmg year1.
The ;c hoo l board and teachers haw not set
a date to' vote on £he 1entative agreement.
llyrd-ll enn ett 1>1d some programs would
be change d to pay for the mcrea<ed salanes
bu t d1d not provide specifi cs.
The agreement brings the starting salary
fo r teac hers up to $3 1,083 from $28 ,666
ranktng the district ninth in Cuyahoga Coun~
ry. up from 26th.
Also about 125 paraprofessionals who had
recently been laid ofT will return to work.
The talk< focused on pay, hea lth care and
se\'crance after both 11de; agreed Wednesday
on Another key li<Ue . le ngth of th e sc hool day.
here. both profe.uon>lly and pmon.olly. but
more mtporuntl)·. 11 means tremendously
much ro the 77,0CX> srude n ~ we serviCe,.. s.tl d
Barbau Byni-lknnen. chaef executiVe offi ce r
of the school d!smn.
.
Both Sides "'d P". r>~ses were the sncb ng
pomt 111 negooauons' Dunng mo re rh.1n 13·
hom> of negotuuom ThundJy wnh a federal
medu.tor, the two 11de-s went back and for th
pay. .
..
.h d
""lt·s ~en a long. long mght. 121d R IC "
DeCobbus, presJdent of the ).fJOIJ-mernbe r
on
re-.K hen.' umon .
_
L" ndc-r the J:g-re~ment. h..\l. Chers \\·ill ge t J
percent pa,· nts~ each year. The·y had ~oought
6 percent each wn. h1gher than the school
board's offer bst '"'"'·k,·nd of J. S percent the
Paper rerorts arrests
for poss1ble speaker
Ohio senator to make
another visit to Colombia
I
WASHI:>-;GTON \AP/ - Sen
\-\Jke De\\ 1rne o i Oh10 >.Ud ThursdJv he will rerum to ColombLI m
hunun, nghu
Dece mbe-r~ .a foUow-up ro a one--
daY· ,,"' mth Pn.-.,dent Cbmon.
.De\l.'me. a Repu bl.tcm. 1>1d he
will eumine the Colombian gu.·emments Pl'O!,""'' towml mlprovmg che way tt tre-Jts m. anzt-m.
Chnton S \1.5Jt w~ mrended ro
lughhght Colombu ·, in1porunce
in the Western Hem1.1phere and
S1.3 billion rn US military and
s.ocul asSistance to light the drug
mde. sumulue the economy md
refom1 the JU<:bcw system.
DeWme was one of the author;
of the legislation P""-idi:lg the a~d.
and """ among the lawnukt-n m
Clinton's bipoutis.tn tkleg.ti9n. He
b.. made drug-fighting one of his
oreas of specul interest md b..
nO\\· nude three mps to Colombu
dunng 1m SIX " '·' " m the Senate.
T he s.nator emplusued to
Oluo reporte" th.u both the leg>~
L>n on and t he u.S. delegation
sought tmprO\·ed hunun ngh"
from the adnuru.stnoon of Colombian Pre;;ident Andre-s P.i.StrJna.
""AU dJv, m e\·en· meenng
'
\\"l""n:
mcnooncJ.""
DeWmes.ud
P4.su-omJ. sa1d Chmon ~ n~1t the first by > L:.S. p~ntdent SUK<
Gt."Orgt." Bush c.amt.' on J smuhr
ann-drug 1111!i.~mn m 19~J "'le.ad!- us to know th.u "~ .ue no
long<"r 1<0Uted m our struggk""
C..olombia Ius been fighting· •
ctnl " .M tOr more than .30 \"e'a~.
'
.
md ;ome of the g;,vcmment 's foe-s
ore armed b\· the local drug rr.fficker;. De\Vine ,,ud the United
St>~ sunds ro gain from helpmg
the Caribbean rution with both
battles.
"It " m our national self-interest
to be surrounded m this henusphere by tkmocr.lcie-s:· he 111d.
"Tins IS a democracy that ts im~r
ued."
\~"hat·s more. smce the popp1es
grown 111 Colombu .-re pmc~sed
mto ill<"gal !l.lrcoon for ;.ole Ln the
lJrured State-s. " If someone gets
drug; on the screw of Columbus.
Clewl.md.Toledo. C:mcmnan.m .oJJ
hl.ehhood those drugs came tiom
ColomblJ ... he s.ud
CINC INNAT I (AI'1 - A JllCL' Jgen cy ownl' r. \ ,lJd ill' 110
HJ.r~ rl'pn:scnt.m,\.' consJJc n:J longer ~:ven "smffs thL· up·· on a
hkeh· to become spc• ker of the bottle of liqu or and rq~r\.'ts lm
Ohl~ House m Januar) has more misukes.
alcohol-related arrem that pr<vt" It was rcc kle" \·ou th . 1
o ush· known. and can 't l:Xplain guess." he sa id . " I am wlm I am .
whv. thev don't appear on his Some folk< won't like that , btl!
dri~·mg ;ecord. Th e Cinclllnati r m Aust as human ·JS enTybody
else
Enquue r reported I ridJy.
Rep. Lam· Hou>eholder. R H is Dem ot-ra tic opponL'nt in
Glenford, has been con,i cted of the 78th H ouse D IS trict ra~e ·
four .Ucohol-related offen ses in predicts it will be J C1 rnpa1g11
the past 16 years, the Enquirer issue.
Householder said he does not
found.
Three years ago, when kno;w why his first DUI conviiH ouseholder, 41 , ac knowledged tiori never surfaced 111 the: state's
a DUI conviction, Ohio Bureau drivin::; records . H e li sa said he
of Motor Vehicle records indi- never denied in 1997 that a preca red n \ns' his lirst .Ucohol- vious DUI convi ction eXIsted.
related offense.
" I never mi sled anybody." he
However. files in Athens and said. " I didn't go out on the
PerrY counries sho"" 'H ome- stump and bleed my heart our in
hold~r was arrested tW JCL' in the '97. I felt bad enough as it was."
1980, io r operaung a vehtcle
Householder said he has no
wh1le under the influen ce of intenti on of lerung the rcvelaalcohol and a thud tim e for diS- uons affec t his desire to become
orderh· conduct whtle In toxicat- Ohio 's ne xt spea ker of the
ed. ·th~ Enqu trer repo rted .
H ouse if R epu blic>JJS mallltat n
H ouseholder . a two-term their majonty there in the Nov.
su te repre5enwavc: and msur- 7 elections.
Floyd ~;~. Weber
RAC IN E - Floyd D. Weber, 35043 Hashan Road, Keno (Racine),
died Friday, Sept . 1, 2000 at the exte nded care unit at Veterans Memorial H ospital.
.
He wa. born on Sept. 6, 1913 in Keno, son of the late Jacob and
An na Worthern Weber. He was a retired truck driver for the Ohio
Department ofTransportation .. and was a veteran of the U.S. Army
'
during World War II.
Surviving are a sister. Marcia Keller of Pom eroy, and a niece, a
nephew and several cousins.
He was also preceded in death by his wife , Mary Olive Hill Weber.
There will be no fun eral services and no calling hours. Burial will
be in Kennedy Cemetery.
Arrangements >re by White Funeral Home, Coolville.
bituaries
Maxine R. Matson
COLUMBUS - Maxine R . Matson. 78, of Columbus, died Saturday, August 26, 2000 at Grant Medical Center in Col~mbus.
She is survived by a siste r, Addie Buck of Pomeroy and her family,
Gloria (Bruce) Wallace and their children , Natalie and Bu ck; John
(Tami) Buc k and th eir children , Trevor and Jordan; two brothers, John
Matson and Dr. Robert (Mary) Matson and their children, Laurie,
Jeanne and Scott; a sister, Jean Oohn) Blair and their children , Elizabeth. Linda, and John. and a special friend, Ridgway Thomas .
Services were held at Gratimlich and Son Funeral Home at 11 a.m.
·on Tuesday. Aug. 29, 2000. The Rev. Roger Decker officiated.
Hearing on judge
makes court history
COLUMBUS (AP) - A hear- his endor;ements and allowed jail
ing involving a southern Ohio iruuates and welfare recipients to
appeals court judge accused of work on his election campaign in
ethics violations made Ohio 1998. The court o n Wednesday
Supreme Court history when
ruled unanimously against Evans,
female justice temporarily served but it voted 4-3 not to suspend his
as chief justice.
law license.
The job went to Alice Robie
ChiefJustice Thomas Moyer and
Resnick after two justices excused justices Andrew Douglas and P>ul
themselves from the hearing May Pfeifer excused themselves from
23 involving Judge David Evans of the hearing.
the 4th O hio District Court of
Douglas ~>id he withdrew
because he recommended Evans'
Appeals.
The hearing also made history as appointment to the court's disciplifemale justices outnumbered male nary board several year1 ago. The
justices, according to the court.
same boani this year reconup~nd
The court heard arguments ed Evans' law license be suspended
.olleging Evans misled voters about six months .
a
Clinton estate tax veto leaves
issue for the fall campaigns
WASHINGTON (AP)
Republican leaders are vowing a
prompt attempt to override President Clinton's veto of a bill repealing inheritance uxes. but if that
fails the death tax debate will play
out in the fall election campaigns.
Republicans say they will make
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The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
sure voters understand that if Congress remaii)S in GOP control and
George W. Bush wins the White
House over Al Gore, the esute Ux
will undoubtedly be repe.o.led.
"This choice is clear: Al Gore
and the Democrats will continue
the death ~ . ~nd Governor Bush
and the Republicans will end it;•
said Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas,
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Democrats, however, say the
GOP refused to consider less-costly compromise provisions.
Chance of rain will linger
LOCAL BRIEFS
Action filed
POMEROY - An action for
foreclosure ha s been filed in
Meigs Co unty Common Pleas
Court by Vinton Co unty National Bank. M cArthur, against Cathy
D. Clifford, Long Bottom , and
others, alle ging default on a loan
agreement in the amount _ of
$24,980.47.
chance of showers and thunderThe tri-county area could see 'storms. Fog until mid-morning.
some rain over the weekend from Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of
a .low pressure system aver Indi- rain 40 perce nt .
ana and Kentu cky.
Saturday night...Mostly cloudy
Daily high tempe ratures Satur- with a chance of showers and
day through Mo nday will be thunderstorms. Lows in the mid
around 90 degrees. Overnight ·60s.
lows will be in the mid- and
upper 60s.
Extended forecast:
Sunset tonight will be at 8:03
POMEROY - A civil jury ·
Sunday... Partly cloudy with a
and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:01 c hance of showers. Highs in the trial invo lving a former officer for
the M iddleport Police Departa.m.
mid 80s.
Weather forecast:
Labor Day... Partly cloudy with •nent is expected to conclude
Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a a chance of showers. lows in the ·today.
Thomas Wilson St., Pomeroy.
chance of showers and thunder- mid 6Ck and highs in the mid 8Ck.
storms. 'Lows in the upper 60s.
Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a all eges per1onal fnjury, fear, and
Calm wind. Chance of rain 40 chance of showe". Lows in the mental anguish and humiliation
percent. ·
upper 60s and highs in the mid following his arrest by Phillip
Richmond on disorderly conduct
Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a 80s.
charges.
According to the original complaint filed in the case, Richmond
arrested Wilson on Sept. 11,1997 ,
outs1de ofWayne's Place in MidAEP - 35),
Gannett- 56),
Rocky Boots- s l.
dleport , and allegedly forced him
Akzo - 44Y
.
General EIOC1rlc - 80
RO Shell - 61 l.
to ride in the back of a village
AmTech/SBC - 41 \
Harley Davidson - 49,.
Sears - 31l.
Ashland Inc. - 35 ),
Kmart - 7
Shoney's - 1
patrol car to the police departAT&T- 31 ),
Kroger - 22'~.
Wai-Mart - 47'1.
m
ent a block away, aggravating an
Bank One- 35~
Lands End- 24lo
Wendy's - 18).
Bob Evans - 17
Ltd . - 20
existing spinal injury.
Worthlng1on- 100.
BorgWamer - 34),
Oak HJII Financial- 16~
W ilson has askec\ for $200,000
OVB - 26l.
Champion - 3 ~
Daily stock reports are the
in
compensatory and punitive
BBT - 27 ).
Charming Shops - 5 1,.
4 p:m. closing quotes of
Peoples - 15),
City Holding - 7'1.
the previous day's trans - damages.
Federal M~l-10).
Premier-S
provided by
aclions,
Wilson 's case was expected to
Firstar- 23 1.
Rockwell - 40~~
Advest of Gallipolis.
conclude this morning, and the
jury is expected to have the case
by day's end:
Meigs County Common Pleas
Court Judge Fred W Crow III is
presiding over the case. William
Safranek of Athens and Phillip
Althouse of Columbus represent
HOLLAND (AP) - George
Proficiency testing in Ohio has Wilson, and Christopher Tenaglia
W. Bush's proposals to make created animosity between some of Pomeroy represents Richmond
classrooms safer and give tax educator:s and legislators. Critics in the case.
credits to educators who buy say too much importance is
their own sc hool supplies were a placed on the exams. Supporters
hit with teachers.
say the tests bring fundJmentals
But he struck o ut with them back to the dasstoom.
POMEROY Umts of the
when suggesting that more
Tnn Riser, a Springfield hi gh Mei gs
Emergency
Services
importance be placed on stan- guidance counselor, said schools answered eight calls for assistance
must be held ac countable in on ThursdJy. Units responded as
dardized test results .
Bush, visiting the 100th school teaching children, but distri cts follows:
of his presidential campaign shouldn't be compared.
CENTRAL DISPATCH
Thursday, told students and
Deciding how much federal
2:04 p .m .• East Main Street,
teacher; in suburban Toledo tb.t education mon ey each sure gets Mavin Bean , treated;
schools must be held accountable should be left up to local and
4:39 p.m., Meigs Junior High,
b ecause a good education state leader;, he said.
assisted by Middleport, Beth
"shouldn't be limited to a few."
Springfield has done well on Williams. Pleasant Valley Hospital;
The Texas governor said he the tests with 71 percent of stu9:52 p.m .. C hildren 's Home
wants standardized test results dents passing the ninth grade Road, Stephen T itus, Holzer
pos.ted on the Internet and -feder- proficiency tests last year. The Medical Center;
al funding linked to success.
sute average was 61 percent.
11 :40 p.m , County Road 55,
Bush's 'e ducation plan - the assisted by Rutland , Lou Butter"There must be consequences
for failure," he said, drawing cornerstone of his camp>ign worth, O'Bieness Memorial Hoscheers from supporters and would giv; a bonus to states that pitaL
Republican Party backen on one make the greatest improvements
RUTLAND
in
poor
students'
test
scores.
It
side of,Springfidd High School's
8:42 a.m .. County Road 10,
also would require states to set up assisted by Central Dispatch,
gymnasium.
It was much quieter on the tests and meet standards in math Maxine Aldridge. PVH;
other side where students and and reading in grades three
5:22 p.m., Briar Ridge, Jami
1
teachers sat. About 3,200 people through eight.
Hayes, HMC ;
H e 1>id states would have conattended the rally.
7:55p.m., Meigs Mine 2, assist"I don 't think that's fair. I trol over how the tests are writ- ed by Central Dispatch, Gary
don't think that's necessary," ten and administered.
Wood Riff, HMC.
"I don't want to be the federeighth-grade civics teacher Geti
SYRACUSE
al
·
superintendent
of
schools.''
Altnun said about posting test
2:05 p.m., East Main Street,
scores.
Bush said.
David Bush, PVH.
Bush briefly discussed his supTest results are not always a
true indication of student and port of charter schools and
teacher performance, she said.
voucher progrants. However, he
"If we gee a new student and focused on issues peruining to
they fail the test, it reflects on us," public. rather than private, educaMIDDLEPORT
Ttash
Altman wd.
tion.
pi ckup in the Village of MiddleBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Trial continues
LOCAL STOCKS
1
Bush's stance on standardized
tests not a hit with teachers
Units log 8 calls
Trash service
will continue
port will run o n Monday as
scheduled.
Residents should have their
trash at curbside by 6 a.m.
Meeting place
changed
POMEROY
OH 570
Pomeroy TOPS group has
changed its meeting place to
Overbrook Center in Middleport
on TuesdJys from 5-7 p.m .
, Boil advisory
RUTLAND - l ea ding C reek
Conservancy District has issued a
boil advisory for ·custome" on
Lee Road, Delong Road, and
Ohio 143 from Ohio 7 to Ball
Run Road , but not including Ball
Run Road .
The advisory is necessary due
to a main line water leak on Ohio
143.
Veterans team·
to visit
POMEROY - The Community Outreach Team from Chillicothe VA Medical Center will
enroll veterans into the VA Health
Care System of Ohio at the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy
Monwy through FridJy from 10
a.m. until 2:30 p.m .
Veterans who wish to enroll
should bring the following information : a copy o f the discharge,
separation or DD214, spouse's
Social Security number, date of
birth and date of marriage, date of
birth for any dependent children
and their Social Security numbers, information
regarding
income and assets and insurance
and Medicaid ca~ds. '
Those who w ere enrolled in
the past but who have not used
the VA Health Care System in the
past three years must re-enroll.
A nurse will b e on hand to provide blood pressure, glucose ·and
cholesterol screenings.
Trustees to meet
ALFRED - Orange Township
Trustees will hold their regular
meeting on Tuesday at 7:30p.m.
at the hom e of Osie Follrod.
lmmunilation
clinic set
POMEROY The Meigs
County Health Department will
off an i1nmunization clinic Tuesday, from 1-7 p.m . at the office,
112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy.
Children's shot records are to
be taken and children are to be
accompanied by a parent/ legal
guardian.
Donations will be accepted for
immunization
administration
although no one will be denied
immunization because of the
inability to pay.
•
Board·
from Page AI
for the assistance of serving breakfast to kindergarten students every
morning for 15 minutes.
Deborah All en was placed on
the classified substitute list as a
cook,
custodian,
and
secretary/ aide for the 2000-2001
school after a background check
was completed .
Tom Gill and Rubin R odriguez
were approved ·as volunteer foot ball coaches pending the compl etion of their background checks
and completion of the sports medtcine program.
In finan cial matters. the board
accepted a contract between the
distri ct and Dodson Brothers
Exterminating Co. for pest control
servi ces. The annual cost IS $171
per sc hool, except for the high
sc hool. which is $256.50. The service will provide treatme nt every
two months and emergency treatments when needed .
The board approved a letter uf
arrangement between it and the
state auditor's offi ce for the district's ann ual audit, which is
requ ired and will cost around
S I 6,000.
· A con traer with SEOVEC ptovidin!' student tec hnology service•
• accepted the Title I handbook
for 2000-0 1 at a cost of$6,123 .00
(S7.80 per student multiplied by for 2000-01 as recommended by
785 students) , was also approved C hristy Lavender, administrative
assistant;
by the board.
• finalized a contra ct with
The board also:
• approved the adopt>On of the Nationwide Insuran ce for fleet
textbook , "Food for Today,'' as rec- insuran ce;
• approved the low bid of
QJnmended by Diane D unfee .
Southern High School Family Hutchinson Sanitary Supply for
Consumer Educat1on teach ct. This custodial supplies;
• approved H enrike Armbrust
is the ~>me book already in use,
as a foreign exchange student at
but with a 2000 copyright dJte; ·
• approved a contract with Southern High School in Grade
OnSite Corp. to do the random 11. She is from Germany and is dru g testing of bu s drivers as living with the Carsey family in
Syracuse ;
required by law;
• decided to const ruct a fe nce
• approved Aug. 18 as a dJy off
and
cut brush around the new defor the 12-mo nth employees to a
•
mentary constru ction site.
attend the M eigs County- Fair;
Reminder
Landtord• who have property
Within the VIllage of Middleport
Mu•t •ubmlt an updated rl8t
Of tenant•
Full Name• lind Addre••e•
To the
INCOME TAX ADMINISTRATOR
By September 30 of each year
VIllage Income Tax Admlnl•trator
PO .Box 180
Middleport, Ohio 45780·01 08
Or
740·992·2827 or Fax 992·1017
MORE LOCAL NEWS.
MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
Subscribe today.
992-2156
\PRING Vi\lllY CINfMA
"""
L1 1•1'<.!1
.1 1
j
446•4524 1 HlJC,( > P >ll' •e l •
FRI9/1/00 • THURS 9(7100
lOX OFI!a WIU OPIN AI
6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS
12:30 PM fOR MAnNEIS
NUTTY PROFESSOR 2:
THE KLUMPS (PG13)
7:10 &11:10 FRI &
THE CELL
7:00 & 8:30 FRI l SAT
3:30 SAT & SUN
2000 (PGl
7:10 & 8:10 FRI & SAT
7:10 SUN-THURS
MATINEES SATISUN 3:10
All AGFS, All TIMES S4.00
�\
••
Pege A 2 • 'T'he Dlllly Sentinel
Friday, September 1, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Friday, September 1, 2000
.
VALLEY WEATHER
Teachers, schOol distrid reach agl'eement
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
•
Nader pts ballot celtiliation
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cle,·el.md
Teach<" Umon and school offio.o.ls hmlm~rt'(i out .1 Lut-nunut(' lenunve comnct
•greemenr. P"""ennng teacher; from w.Ukmg
off the Job Fnday.
Te>ehers from the state'; luge-st •chool dl<mct had threatened to stn.ke 1mmedwdv
afier thei r contract expaed at nudmght
Thunday af they d!d,_not reach a de.U for a
thm:-ye..- con<r>ct clisses started bst week .
T he tentatiw agre<"ment was , reached
Thunday mght. about 90 nunute. before the
deadlme. and both 11des u1d thn· were
rehe\·ed rh.at the srri~e '\\'1..!. J:n·rted.. Conrnct
negownom suned on fe b. 29.
""The ;uccf'!>sfuJ conclusiOn of the-se ulks
mean )() n1uch ro .aU of m. who are s.t.Jndtng
COLUMBUS (AP) - Gtttn Pmy p=itkniUI undidat~ ~ph
Nader will ap~ar » m m~nd~n! on Ohio's Nov. 7 ballot, ~c
~tarY of Stat~ Kenneth BbckweU"s ollie" wd Thunday.
C~unty boards of dection reported that Nadds carnpa1gn lud
coll«ted 8,93i \-ilid s.gnuures of registered \"0~1'1. euily surpas<mg the 5.QOO needed to quilifv "-' an mdependent, BbckweU
spokesnun Carlo LoParo uui
N•tkrs cemficat10n bnngs to six th~ nwn~r of candidate-s who
r will ~ on Oluo's presatknoal haii<>L That number 1< expecred to
, mcreASt to ""-en one~ all 88 counnes report to Blackwell on th~
signatures coll«ted bY P•t Buclurun .
Buclunan. of the Reform P•rty, ilio tiled >1 m mdependent. ~
of Thursd>)·. about lulf the county bomh had cemfied a total of
4.390 sigrurures for Buchanan . l o Paro ... d.
· N~itl.er p•~· 1.1 recogtl\zed by the rute because th"'· rud not
• debv~r the 3.1.000 stgrurures needed to run under the put}· bmner.
. Be>~de; Democrat AJ Gore and R epubiJcan George W. Bush. the
: other pre>~denn.o.l cmd!dates are Li~ronan H ar-rv Browne, John
H >gdm of the Norural uw PartY and H owud Plulhps of the Con. sb..;;non Pa~·- who will run as .;, independent .
DeWine won•t limit goal
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite on enormous financul ad,·mt>g<" m·e~ D~mocronc m-.1 Ted Cek"sre. R epubbran Sen \l>ke
DeWnu utd ThuM,,· he soU is trying: to rme Sol> nulhon tor hiS
rc-ele-coon c~ntp.ugn . ·
Dt·\\i m~ YJd the S8 nulhon goal h>s not changt-d. bm .ronce.kd.
··1 don·, know 1fwt."r: gomg to reach thu or not."
At the halfway pomt of th11 elecoon )'l."Jr. DeWme"s r>mpatgn h•d
, $3.3 millwn m the bank. compared ",th JUI! owr S12li.!W lor
Cdt"Ste.
' De Wme u1d he does not in[<:nd to pue back 1m fund- r.usmg
cffons ·J.S he runs ag.un.st Celeste .1nd ~ns ag.nn!iit hn.rory: Oh1o lu.!i.
nor re-elected J. R epublican s.erutor smce J o hn B ncker·~ \1ctory m
1952
Both DeWme and Cde-ste hod a full weekend of ramp"-'gn
· ;q>pearance-s scheduled.
. De Wine YJd he was headed to Po ruge . Wayne. Fnnklin. uke.
."Geauga and Cu~·h~ counoes. while Cdestes campa~gn bus tour
·, >Onerary included Thursday visits to Springfield. Marion. Tiffin and
·, Bellefontaine and Friday appearmces in Newark.. M•nsfield, MedJru and Lorain.
: . 'hnsfoiiiser blast injures woman
COLUMBUS (AP) - A wonun wu hospiulizt>d "~th burns on
her face and anru ..ti:t"r >n dectric.ol transformer exploded under •.
, downtO\m SJdewalk gnre on which she was sunding.
w ·"nesse-s 1>id a fbsh of heat and smo ke blew up through the
grate Thunday afternoon, knocbngVera Cosby. 42 , to rhe ground.
. . She wu uken to the Ohio Sr.~ Uniwmty Medical Center.
; ,~·here she W>l listed in f>ir condition.
The explos10n occurred in frunt of a McDonald 's restaurant at the
nonhwe-st corner of Bro•d and Fourth s~ets. across from the Cap>u>L
1
first yen, then 3.75 perce nt and 4 percent the
succeedmg year1.
The ;c hoo l board and teachers haw not set
a date to' vote on £he 1entative agreement.
llyrd-ll enn ett 1>1d some programs would
be change d to pay for the mcrea<ed salanes
bu t d1d not provide specifi cs.
The agreement brings the starting salary
fo r teac hers up to $3 1,083 from $28 ,666
ranktng the district ninth in Cuyahoga Coun~
ry. up from 26th.
Also about 125 paraprofessionals who had
recently been laid ofT will return to work.
The talk< focused on pay, hea lth care and
se\'crance after both 11de; agreed Wednesday
on Another key li<Ue . le ngth of th e sc hool day.
here. both profe.uon>lly and pmon.olly. but
more mtporuntl)·. 11 means tremendously
much ro the 77,0CX> srude n ~ we serviCe,.. s.tl d
Barbau Byni-lknnen. chaef executiVe offi ce r
of the school d!smn.
.
Both Sides "'d P". r>~ses were the sncb ng
pomt 111 negooauons' Dunng mo re rh.1n 13·
hom> of negotuuom ThundJy wnh a federal
medu.tor, the two 11de-s went back and for th
pay. .
..
.h d
""lt·s ~en a long. long mght. 121d R IC "
DeCobbus, presJdent of the ).fJOIJ-mernbe r
on
re-.K hen.' umon .
_
L" ndc-r the J:g-re~ment. h..\l. Chers \\·ill ge t J
percent pa,· nts~ each year. The·y had ~oought
6 percent each wn. h1gher than the school
board's offer bst '"'"'·k,·nd of J. S percent the
Paper rerorts arrests
for poss1ble speaker
Ohio senator to make
another visit to Colombia
I
WASHI:>-;GTON \AP/ - Sen
\-\Jke De\\ 1rne o i Oh10 >.Ud ThursdJv he will rerum to ColombLI m
hunun, nghu
Dece mbe-r~ .a foUow-up ro a one--
daY· ,,"' mth Pn.-.,dent Cbmon.
.De\l.'me. a Repu bl.tcm. 1>1d he
will eumine the Colombian gu.·emments Pl'O!,""'' towml mlprovmg che way tt tre-Jts m. anzt-m.
Chnton S \1.5Jt w~ mrended ro
lughhght Colombu ·, in1porunce
in the Western Hem1.1phere and
S1.3 billion rn US military and
s.ocul asSistance to light the drug
mde. sumulue the economy md
refom1 the JU<:bcw system.
DeWme was one of the author;
of the legislation P""-idi:lg the a~d.
and """ among the lawnukt-n m
Clinton's bipoutis.tn tkleg.ti9n. He
b.. made drug-fighting one of his
oreas of specul interest md b..
nO\\· nude three mps to Colombu
dunng 1m SIX " '·' " m the Senate.
T he s.nator emplusued to
Oluo reporte" th.u both the leg>~
L>n on and t he u.S. delegation
sought tmprO\·ed hunun ngh"
from the adnuru.stnoon of Colombian Pre;;ident Andre-s P.i.StrJna.
""AU dJv, m e\·en· meenng
'
\\"l""n:
mcnooncJ.""
DeWmes.ud
P4.su-omJ. sa1d Chmon ~ n~1t the first by > L:.S. p~ntdent SUK<
Gt."Orgt." Bush c.amt.' on J smuhr
ann-drug 1111!i.~mn m 19~J "'le.ad!- us to know th.u "~ .ue no
long<"r 1<0Uted m our struggk""
C..olombia Ius been fighting· •
ctnl " .M tOr more than .30 \"e'a~.
'
.
md ;ome of the g;,vcmment 's foe-s
ore armed b\· the local drug rr.fficker;. De\Vine ,,ud the United
St>~ sunds ro gain from helpmg
the Caribbean rution with both
battles.
"It " m our national self-interest
to be surrounded m this henusphere by tkmocr.lcie-s:· he 111d.
"Tins IS a democracy that ts im~r
ued."
\~"hat·s more. smce the popp1es
grown 111 Colombu .-re pmc~sed
mto ill<"gal !l.lrcoon for ;.ole Ln the
lJrured State-s. " If someone gets
drug; on the screw of Columbus.
Clewl.md.Toledo. C:mcmnan.m .oJJ
hl.ehhood those drugs came tiom
ColomblJ ... he s.ud
CINC INNAT I (AI'1 - A JllCL' Jgen cy ownl' r. \ ,lJd ill' 110
HJ.r~ rl'pn:scnt.m,\.' consJJc n:J longer ~:ven "smffs thL· up·· on a
hkeh· to become spc• ker of the bottle of liqu or and rq~r\.'ts lm
Ohl~ House m Januar) has more misukes.
alcohol-related arrem that pr<vt" It was rcc kle" \·ou th . 1
o ush· known. and can 't l:Xplain guess." he sa id . " I am wlm I am .
whv. thev don't appear on his Some folk< won't like that , btl!
dri~·mg ;ecord. Th e Cinclllnati r m Aust as human ·JS enTybody
else
Enquue r reported I ridJy.
Rep. Lam· Hou>eholder. R H is Dem ot-ra tic opponL'nt in
Glenford, has been con,i cted of the 78th H ouse D IS trict ra~e ·
four .Ucohol-related offen ses in predicts it will be J C1 rnpa1g11
the past 16 years, the Enquirer issue.
Householder said he does not
found.
Three years ago, when kno;w why his first DUI conviiH ouseholder, 41 , ac knowledged tiori never surfaced 111 the: state's
a DUI conviction, Ohio Bureau drivin::; records . H e li sa said he
of Motor Vehicle records indi- never denied in 1997 that a preca red n \ns' his lirst .Ucohol- vious DUI convi ction eXIsted.
related offense.
" I never mi sled anybody." he
However. files in Athens and said. " I didn't go out on the
PerrY counries sho"" 'H ome- stump and bleed my heart our in
hold~r was arrested tW JCL' in the '97. I felt bad enough as it was."
1980, io r operaung a vehtcle
Householder said he has no
wh1le under the influen ce of intenti on of lerung the rcvelaalcohol and a thud tim e for diS- uons affec t his desire to become
orderh· conduct whtle In toxicat- Ohio 's ne xt spea ker of the
ed. ·th~ Enqu trer repo rted .
H ouse if R epu blic>JJS mallltat n
H ouseholder . a two-term their majonty there in the Nov.
su te repre5enwavc: and msur- 7 elections.
Floyd ~;~. Weber
RAC IN E - Floyd D. Weber, 35043 Hashan Road, Keno (Racine),
died Friday, Sept . 1, 2000 at the exte nded care unit at Veterans Memorial H ospital.
.
He wa. born on Sept. 6, 1913 in Keno, son of the late Jacob and
An na Worthern Weber. He was a retired truck driver for the Ohio
Department ofTransportation .. and was a veteran of the U.S. Army
'
during World War II.
Surviving are a sister. Marcia Keller of Pom eroy, and a niece, a
nephew and several cousins.
He was also preceded in death by his wife , Mary Olive Hill Weber.
There will be no fun eral services and no calling hours. Burial will
be in Kennedy Cemetery.
Arrangements >re by White Funeral Home, Coolville.
bituaries
Maxine R. Matson
COLUMBUS - Maxine R . Matson. 78, of Columbus, died Saturday, August 26, 2000 at Grant Medical Center in Col~mbus.
She is survived by a siste r, Addie Buck of Pomeroy and her family,
Gloria (Bruce) Wallace and their children , Natalie and Bu ck; John
(Tami) Buc k and th eir children , Trevor and Jordan; two brothers, John
Matson and Dr. Robert (Mary) Matson and their children, Laurie,
Jeanne and Scott; a sister, Jean Oohn) Blair and their children , Elizabeth. Linda, and John. and a special friend, Ridgway Thomas .
Services were held at Gratimlich and Son Funeral Home at 11 a.m.
·on Tuesday. Aug. 29, 2000. The Rev. Roger Decker officiated.
Hearing on judge
makes court history
COLUMBUS (AP) - A hear- his endor;ements and allowed jail
ing involving a southern Ohio iruuates and welfare recipients to
appeals court judge accused of work on his election campaign in
ethics violations made Ohio 1998. The court o n Wednesday
Supreme Court history when
ruled unanimously against Evans,
female justice temporarily served but it voted 4-3 not to suspend his
as chief justice.
law license.
The job went to Alice Robie
ChiefJustice Thomas Moyer and
Resnick after two justices excused justices Andrew Douglas and P>ul
themselves from the hearing May Pfeifer excused themselves from
23 involving Judge David Evans of the hearing.
the 4th O hio District Court of
Douglas ~>id he withdrew
because he recommended Evans'
Appeals.
The hearing also made history as appointment to the court's disciplifemale justices outnumbered male nary board several year1 ago. The
justices, according to the court.
same boani this year reconup~nd
The court heard arguments ed Evans' law license be suspended
.olleging Evans misled voters about six months .
a
Clinton estate tax veto leaves
issue for the fall campaigns
WASHINGTON (AP)
Republican leaders are vowing a
prompt attempt to override President Clinton's veto of a bill repealing inheritance uxes. but if that
fails the death tax debate will play
out in the fall election campaigns.
Republicans say they will make
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•
The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
sure voters understand that if Congress remaii)S in GOP control and
George W. Bush wins the White
House over Al Gore, the esute Ux
will undoubtedly be repe.o.led.
"This choice is clear: Al Gore
and the Democrats will continue
the death ~ . ~nd Governor Bush
and the Republicans will end it;•
said Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas,
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Democrats, however, say the
GOP refused to consider less-costly compromise provisions.
Chance of rain will linger
LOCAL BRIEFS
Action filed
POMEROY - An action for
foreclosure ha s been filed in
Meigs Co unty Common Pleas
Court by Vinton Co unty National Bank. M cArthur, against Cathy
D. Clifford, Long Bottom , and
others, alle ging default on a loan
agreement in the amount _ of
$24,980.47.
chance of showers and thunderThe tri-county area could see 'storms. Fog until mid-morning.
some rain over the weekend from Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of
a .low pressure system aver Indi- rain 40 perce nt .
ana and Kentu cky.
Saturday night...Mostly cloudy
Daily high tempe ratures Satur- with a chance of showers and
day through Mo nday will be thunderstorms. Lows in the mid
around 90 degrees. Overnight ·60s.
lows will be in the mid- and
upper 60s.
Extended forecast:
Sunset tonight will be at 8:03
POMEROY - A civil jury ·
Sunday... Partly cloudy with a
and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:01 c hance of showers. Highs in the trial invo lving a former officer for
the M iddleport Police Departa.m.
mid 80s.
Weather forecast:
Labor Day... Partly cloudy with •nent is expected to conclude
Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a a chance of showers. lows in the ·today.
Thomas Wilson St., Pomeroy.
chance of showers and thunder- mid 6Ck and highs in the mid 8Ck.
storms. 'Lows in the upper 60s.
Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a all eges per1onal fnjury, fear, and
Calm wind. Chance of rain 40 chance of showe". Lows in the mental anguish and humiliation
percent. ·
upper 60s and highs in the mid following his arrest by Phillip
Richmond on disorderly conduct
Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a 80s.
charges.
According to the original complaint filed in the case, Richmond
arrested Wilson on Sept. 11,1997 ,
outs1de ofWayne's Place in MidAEP - 35),
Gannett- 56),
Rocky Boots- s l.
dleport , and allegedly forced him
Akzo - 44Y
.
General EIOC1rlc - 80
RO Shell - 61 l.
to ride in the back of a village
AmTech/SBC - 41 \
Harley Davidson - 49,.
Sears - 31l.
Ashland Inc. - 35 ),
Kmart - 7
Shoney's - 1
patrol car to the police departAT&T- 31 ),
Kroger - 22'~.
Wai-Mart - 47'1.
m
ent a block away, aggravating an
Bank One- 35~
Lands End- 24lo
Wendy's - 18).
Bob Evans - 17
Ltd . - 20
existing spinal injury.
Worthlng1on- 100.
BorgWamer - 34),
Oak HJII Financial- 16~
W ilson has askec\ for $200,000
OVB - 26l.
Champion - 3 ~
Daily stock reports are the
in
compensatory and punitive
BBT - 27 ).
Charming Shops - 5 1,.
4 p:m. closing quotes of
Peoples - 15),
City Holding - 7'1.
the previous day's trans - damages.
Federal M~l-10).
Premier-S
provided by
aclions,
Wilson 's case was expected to
Firstar- 23 1.
Rockwell - 40~~
Advest of Gallipolis.
conclude this morning, and the
jury is expected to have the case
by day's end:
Meigs County Common Pleas
Court Judge Fred W Crow III is
presiding over the case. William
Safranek of Athens and Phillip
Althouse of Columbus represent
HOLLAND (AP) - George
Proficiency testing in Ohio has Wilson, and Christopher Tenaglia
W. Bush's proposals to make created animosity between some of Pomeroy represents Richmond
classrooms safer and give tax educator:s and legislators. Critics in the case.
credits to educators who buy say too much importance is
their own sc hool supplies were a placed on the exams. Supporters
hit with teachers.
say the tests bring fundJmentals
But he struck o ut with them back to the dasstoom.
POMEROY Umts of the
when suggesting that more
Tnn Riser, a Springfield hi gh Mei gs
Emergency
Services
importance be placed on stan- guidance counselor, said schools answered eight calls for assistance
must be held ac countable in on ThursdJy. Units responded as
dardized test results .
Bush, visiting the 100th school teaching children, but distri cts follows:
of his presidential campaign shouldn't be compared.
CENTRAL DISPATCH
Thursday, told students and
Deciding how much federal
2:04 p .m .• East Main Street,
teacher; in suburban Toledo tb.t education mon ey each sure gets Mavin Bean , treated;
schools must be held accountable should be left up to local and
4:39 p.m., Meigs Junior High,
b ecause a good education state leader;, he said.
assisted by Middleport, Beth
"shouldn't be limited to a few."
Springfield has done well on Williams. Pleasant Valley Hospital;
The Texas governor said he the tests with 71 percent of stu9:52 p.m .. C hildren 's Home
wants standardized test results dents passing the ninth grade Road, Stephen T itus, Holzer
pos.ted on the Internet and -feder- proficiency tests last year. The Medical Center;
al funding linked to success.
sute average was 61 percent.
11 :40 p.m , County Road 55,
Bush's 'e ducation plan - the assisted by Rutland , Lou Butter"There must be consequences
for failure," he said, drawing cornerstone of his camp>ign worth, O'Bieness Memorial Hoscheers from supporters and would giv; a bonus to states that pitaL
Republican Party backen on one make the greatest improvements
RUTLAND
in
poor
students'
test
scores.
It
side of,Springfidd High School's
8:42 a.m .. County Road 10,
also would require states to set up assisted by Central Dispatch,
gymnasium.
It was much quieter on the tests and meet standards in math Maxine Aldridge. PVH;
other side where students and and reading in grades three
5:22 p.m., Briar Ridge, Jami
1
teachers sat. About 3,200 people through eight.
Hayes, HMC ;
H e 1>id states would have conattended the rally.
7:55p.m., Meigs Mine 2, assist"I don 't think that's fair. I trol over how the tests are writ- ed by Central Dispatch, Gary
don't think that's necessary," ten and administered.
Wood Riff, HMC.
"I don't want to be the federeighth-grade civics teacher Geti
SYRACUSE
al
·
superintendent
of
schools.''
Altnun said about posting test
2:05 p.m., East Main Street,
scores.
Bush said.
David Bush, PVH.
Bush briefly discussed his supTest results are not always a
true indication of student and port of charter schools and
teacher performance, she said.
voucher progrants. However, he
"If we gee a new student and focused on issues peruining to
they fail the test, it reflects on us," public. rather than private, educaMIDDLEPORT
Ttash
Altman wd.
tion.
pi ckup in the Village of MiddleBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Trial continues
LOCAL STOCKS
1
Bush's stance on standardized
tests not a hit with teachers
Units log 8 calls
Trash service
will continue
port will run o n Monday as
scheduled.
Residents should have their
trash at curbside by 6 a.m.
Meeting place
changed
POMEROY
OH 570
Pomeroy TOPS group has
changed its meeting place to
Overbrook Center in Middleport
on TuesdJys from 5-7 p.m .
, Boil advisory
RUTLAND - l ea ding C reek
Conservancy District has issued a
boil advisory for ·custome" on
Lee Road, Delong Road, and
Ohio 143 from Ohio 7 to Ball
Run Road , but not including Ball
Run Road .
The advisory is necessary due
to a main line water leak on Ohio
143.
Veterans team·
to visit
POMEROY - The Community Outreach Team from Chillicothe VA Medical Center will
enroll veterans into the VA Health
Care System of Ohio at the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy
Monwy through FridJy from 10
a.m. until 2:30 p.m .
Veterans who wish to enroll
should bring the following information : a copy o f the discharge,
separation or DD214, spouse's
Social Security number, date of
birth and date of marriage, date of
birth for any dependent children
and their Social Security numbers, information
regarding
income and assets and insurance
and Medicaid ca~ds. '
Those who w ere enrolled in
the past but who have not used
the VA Health Care System in the
past three years must re-enroll.
A nurse will b e on hand to provide blood pressure, glucose ·and
cholesterol screenings.
Trustees to meet
ALFRED - Orange Township
Trustees will hold their regular
meeting on Tuesday at 7:30p.m.
at the hom e of Osie Follrod.
lmmunilation
clinic set
POMEROY The Meigs
County Health Department will
off an i1nmunization clinic Tuesday, from 1-7 p.m . at the office,
112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy.
Children's shot records are to
be taken and children are to be
accompanied by a parent/ legal
guardian.
Donations will be accepted for
immunization
administration
although no one will be denied
immunization because of the
inability to pay.
•
Board·
from Page AI
for the assistance of serving breakfast to kindergarten students every
morning for 15 minutes.
Deborah All en was placed on
the classified substitute list as a
cook,
custodian,
and
secretary/ aide for the 2000-2001
school after a background check
was completed .
Tom Gill and Rubin R odriguez
were approved ·as volunteer foot ball coaches pending the compl etion of their background checks
and completion of the sports medtcine program.
In finan cial matters. the board
accepted a contract between the
distri ct and Dodson Brothers
Exterminating Co. for pest control
servi ces. The annual cost IS $171
per sc hool, except for the high
sc hool. which is $256.50. The service will provide treatme nt every
two months and emergency treatments when needed .
The board approved a letter uf
arrangement between it and the
state auditor's offi ce for the district's ann ual audit, which is
requ ired and will cost around
S I 6,000.
· A con traer with SEOVEC ptovidin!' student tec hnology service•
• accepted the Title I handbook
for 2000-0 1 at a cost of$6,123 .00
(S7.80 per student multiplied by for 2000-01 as recommended by
785 students) , was also approved C hristy Lavender, administrative
assistant;
by the board.
• finalized a contra ct with
The board also:
• approved the adopt>On of the Nationwide Insuran ce for fleet
textbook , "Food for Today,'' as rec- insuran ce;
• approved the low bid of
QJnmended by Diane D unfee .
Southern High School Family Hutchinson Sanitary Supply for
Consumer Educat1on teach ct. This custodial supplies;
• approved H enrike Armbrust
is the ~>me book already in use,
as a foreign exchange student at
but with a 2000 copyright dJte; ·
• approved a contract with Southern High School in Grade
OnSite Corp. to do the random 11. She is from Germany and is dru g testing of bu s drivers as living with the Carsey family in
Syracuse ;
required by law;
• decided to const ruct a fe nce
• approved Aug. 18 as a dJy off
and
cut brush around the new defor the 12-mo nth employees to a
•
mentary constru ction site.
attend the M eigs County- Fair;
Reminder
Landtord• who have property
Within the VIllage of Middleport
Mu•t •ubmlt an updated rl8t
Of tenant•
Full Name• lind Addre••e•
To the
INCOME TAX ADMINISTRATOR
By September 30 of each year
VIllage Income Tax Admlnl•trator
PO .Box 180
Middleport, Ohio 45780·01 08
Or
740·992·2827 or Fax 992·1017
MORE LOCAL NEWS.
MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
Subscribe today.
992-2156
\PRING Vi\lllY CINfMA
"""
L1 1•1'<.!1
.1 1
j
446•4524 1 HlJC,( > P >ll' •e l •
FRI9/1/00 • THURS 9(7100
lOX OFI!a WIU OPIN AI
6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS
12:30 PM fOR MAnNEIS
NUTTY PROFESSOR 2:
THE KLUMPS (PG13)
7:10 &11:10 FRI &
THE CELL
7:00 & 8:30 FRI l SAT
3:30 SAT & SUN
2000 (PGl
7:10 & 8:10 FRI & SAT
7:10 SUN-THURS
MATINEES SATISUN 3:10
All AGFS, All TIMES S4.00
�•
•
•
'
~Th_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_l________________()~~~~~~C)fl
Page A~
Frldllf, September 1, 1000
~o~~~cl
The Daily Sentinel
Ann says announcing cash gift amounts is just plain tacky
~-1.!U6
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Chartene Hoeflich
General Manllg&l'
un~n
to tlt• rditur llt'e
gift cer\ificates. Th e moth er insisted
that th e girl o pen each envelope and
thank th e giver. This would have b ee n
fin e, but th en, she tol d th e birthday girl
Managing Editor
Diane Kay Hill
Controller
ca lculat ed the totJI after eac h ca rd was
opened, and announced it to the guests .
... OR BeTWEEN KEE:PING MULTIMILLION
90LL.A~ ~"roC.K
AN~ HOT ~AVIN&
A toNfi.\C.T Of
~
throughout th e entire pro cess. Evayone tried t o be polite . and "oolli..'i._i" .1nd
"J,iiH.·d"' w h en b rgt• am o unts were
lllt' IH IOJH.:d. but btcr, se\·c r.ll gut·st s told
lllt' hnw un comfort able th ey we n.·. ') ca n
gua r.llltt'L' you I will nc\'t~ r g: in.· ,\nyont•
Americans: Stop taking
voting rights for grantea
No good is se rved when critics attempt to mix apples and
oranges in an effort to discredit a worthwhile program. The human
conditions under which illegal aliens are detained and deported
have absolutely no connection with new equipment employed to
identity sm uggled drug; . ...
·
• Amarillo (Texas) Globe-News. o.r George W Buslt s proposed
penalt y for AI Gore: R epublican presidential nominee George W.
Elush does not w~rk in any capaciry for the Justice Department or
th e Federal Uureau of Investigation . However, Bush has proposed a
unique political penalty for B emocratic presidential nominee AI
Gore and hi s questionable cam paign fund-raising tactics that would
serve as th e most appropriate form of justice. ...
.
"While it's clear that AI Gore enb"'ged in a number of question able fund - raising activities and gave the FBI statements that contin ue to raise the tssue of his credibility, the American people are sick
and tired of all these scandals and investigations," Bush said in a prep)!red state ment. "The best way to put all these scandals and investig;>tions behmd us is to elect someone new."
: Wh at a concept.
: Taxpayers would not be forced to foot th e bill for a lengthy
iAvestigatio n tha t would undoubtedly result m more " misstatements" and fail ed. recollections due to mass consumptions of tea ,
only one of Gore's previous lame alibis for his unawareness.
: The Am erican public wou ld serve as judge and jury, and the puni!\hme nt would fit the crime.
. The prosecution rests .
TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Friday. Sept. I, the 245th day of 2000. There are 12 1 days
left in the yea r.
Today'< Hi ghli ~jht in History:
On Sept. I, 1939, World War ll began as Naz i Germany invaded
Poland .
On tillS date:
In 1807, tor mer Vice President Aaron Burr was found innocent
of treason.
In 1897, the first secti o n of Bosto n's new subway system was
opened .
·
In 1905, Alberta and Saskatchewan became the eighth and nin th
provin ces of Ca nada.
In 1923. the Japanese cities ofTokyo and Yokohama were devastated by an earthquake that claimed some 150,000 lives.
' In 1932, New York City Mayor Jam es J. "Gentlem an Jimmy"
Walker resigned fo ll owing charges of graft and corruption in his
administratiOn .
'
In 1942, a federal judge in Sacramento, Calif. , uph eld the wartim e
detenti o n of Japanese- Americans as well as Japanese national s.
l was appalled by the co mm ercial
aspL·cts of th e party. and fdt this was in
,·ery po o r tas te Op ening gifts at a baby
shower is one thi ng. but cash at a birthda y parry sho ul d be pnvate. l crin ged
WE ~T WORK TO LlfT
1\\ESE 8UF-~EN~.
l._
Apathy
A new X-ray machine the size uf a car wash at a border-crossing
bridge near Laredo, Texas, pinpointed more than 5,600 pounds of
marijuana with a street value of $7.8 million hidden inside a vehicle crossing the border from Mexico.The cargo X-ray machine used
to probe vehicles along the Southwest border can scan a 40-foot
truck in minutes. A driver bring; his truck onto a moving platform,
where the vehicle is dragged between two X-ray systems looking
for hidden goods.
The machines - which cost about $3.5 million each - can
identity fake walls or other compartments stas hed with illegal drug;.
ADVICE
~
NATIONAL VIEWS
• The Herald Bulletin, Anderson, Ind .. 011 voter dpathy' It''
dear many Americans take their right to vote and the tradttion of
representative democracy for granted. Voting rolls have steadily
nose-dived over the past dec aile, and the comfort of the ·nation\
current economic success naturally adds to the lethargy.
But anyone apathetic toward the process should take note of a
news item out of San Salvador last Saturday.
There, in the capital city of one of Central America's fledgling
democracies, a Salvadoran congressman and ex-vice president
opened fire on city police. He wounded an officer before mrrendering his gun.
Francisco Merino, who was the country's No. 2 executive from
1989 to 1994, fired on officers nine times in a residential area.
Astonishingly, because of congressional immunity, Merino cannot be detained.
Say what you may about the legal machinations of Presidents
Nixon and Clinton. If either one of them were disturbed -or stupid - enough to open fire in public, our justice system would be
expected to deal with them properly.
The people we often vote for are far from perfect, but at least
"
they're not completely above reproach .
• American Press, Lake Charles, La., on immigraitts·rigltts
groups ' g11pes jla!l'ed: Add this one to the list of contenders for the
Emptiest Argument of 2000: When U.S. Customs agents unveiled
high-technology tools to catch smugglers, immigrant-rights groups
complained that the money should have been s·p ent instead on
improving conditions in which migrants are captured and deported.
That's a flawed comparison. New high-tech tools have absolutely nothing to do with handling and the deportation of illegal aliens.
Landers
she mu st n1emion th e amount rece ived .
Evt.·n wor se, an uncl e sat nearby and · in that family another cash gift .
n.,
rllfJIIlf!IN Wn llum JOO fi!Orb. A.U Ntun., SM6j.ct
to ..tili"f PNI "''"' IH riJrtf'd artd itu:IIUI• tlddnn fUWI uNpltoM PIMI!Ibtr. No IUtriJrulllentn wiU
W pwblisJrrJ. Ufwn rhotdd N ;, 60fH/uuk, addnssilf6 issws, rt01 ,.,noulilin
TIN o,U.io111 t'xfJIYJStd itt fhf' C'OIIIItlll Hfow tUW 1M WIISIMIU oft/w Olrio V-"tJ f,.lmslrilll
Cu.'s •diluriDJ bHrd, wllhn odlt1'Wir• 1101td..
lH'kOIIW.
envelop e, the recipient has no w~y of
knowing who gave what . C he cks are
much classier, and also enable you to
have a record of what you have given.
Dear Ann Landers: This letter is
for "Formerly Soggy Sister," whose
husband wet the bed. For 14 years, I
lived with my husband's bed-wetting
problem . l often had to change th e
sheets in the middle of the night, and
change my mghtgown, as well . He
Ann
re latives -- m eaning cards with cash or
R. Shawn L-Is
Larry Boyer
Advertising Director
•
Dear Ann Landers : I rece ntly
att ended a birthday party fo r a girl who
j!.t st turned 14 . After the cake was
served, h er mother brought in the gifts.
Several of the gifts were envelopes from
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740..992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157
Charles W. Govey
Publisher
b~•~'l~e~· ~'~'~e~•~d~-~-----~~~~~~~!~!~~~~~s
.
~1'rh'
fiut.M~
WOlin\ -~p·
"•
four more prison er.
Private Edwards then freed himself by severing his ann at the elbow Wtth a knife, bmding
his wound, and placing the forearm in his knapsack. He then escorted his' primne" bKk to the
American lines.
While doing so, his legs were shattered by an
enemy shell that landed close enough to kill
one of his prisoners. He directed ' the surviving
prisoners to carry him the rest of the way. He
survived, and was later awarded the Medal of
Honor - America's highest military decorJtion - by Prcsidellt Calvin C<>olidge.
l came across this history recently while
touring the Army First Division museum in
Wheaton, IU. When l attempted to describe
[>rivate Ed%1rds' exploits to a prominent political imellectual who was auending the same
conference"at Wheaton that !·was, he laughed:
"Yeah , sure, what cartoon was this you were
watching?"
There is something in the air toclay that
makes raw physical heroisni seem utterly foreign and inexplicable to ma tty educ:tted, wellfed American memben of the elite. Another fel low conference attendee - this man a professor and formerly an editor ofThe New Republic - remarked as we gazed at patriotic and
military memorabilia in another mom that it all
seemed utterly r<mote to hts li fe ..
l t's reasonable to hope, and indeed pray, that
war and its steely demands may continu e to be
'remote from the c·wryday experit:nce of Americans. But it's not a good thmg for Am cricam to ·
grow up with th e feeling that cll'tcrminc·d phys-
When Euclid Beac h Park closed in the
1960s, 1 was too old to cry. It's different today.
All that remains of th e Cleve land amusement park where l spent so me o f the happiest days of my childhood - and even my
mon.
park, where colored lights once g littered and
blinked.
The ligh ts have gone out, their sockets
empty and ru sted. The music from tlje dance
hall is still ed. In my imagutatioti, though. l can
still hear the Fat Lady si ng md the screams
from the roller coaster rides: the "Thriller,"
and th e even steepe r "flying Turns."
George R.
Plagenz
As I m ade th is n:ccn t sentim e ntJl Jo urn t'y
down mem ory lan e, I fdt a tear· running
the happy people who were there. It might
even brighten the gloomy countenances that
lurked behind the painted-on smiles. Pretending you're somebody yo u aren't can often
work wo nders.
Look what it do es for the Happy Hypbcrite in the Max Deerbohm story. This ugly
fellow puts on the mask of a handsome man
so he con win th e' gi rl of his dreams - which
h e does. Th en. when the mask eventually gets
pulled o ff, it turn s out that his own face has
beco me li ke the lace on th e mask.
Th ere was o n e th ing, however. ab o ut
Eu clid Beac h - a!1LI all amu se ment parks that has alw.tys tended to <poi! m y fun ju st a
little. It is the fact that amu m nent p.u ks n evt• r
seem to amu se th e people who wo rked there.
Th e fellow who pulh the handle on th e
roller-coaster ride migh t as well be pullin g th e
sw itch on th e elec tri c ch.tit tin all the· fun he
seems to get out of hi s job.
Seeing the great stone t:tcc·s o n ,til the people who work at the se "fun e mporiums"
makes me think that , if I owned an am usement park ,, ! wo uld se nd in the down s. l
would dress up all th e employees in clown
costumes and paint broad smile s on th eir
fa ces'. That way th ey couldn 't be killjoys fur all
NEA COLUMNISTS
Religi o us orders sometimes give th t:ir ~ni
ti ates new names, like Sister Felicity or Brother Orc hid . Almos t literally, th ey are born
aga in. Th ey bc·come new peo pl e.
It happened to several c harac ters in th e
!3ible. Abram, Simun and Saul won everlasting
ren own - as Abraham , Peter and Paul.
,
What's in a name? Well, how fat in th e
They were taught as children that it was their
duty to help others. They are self-confident
people who believe they can perform dangerous deeds. Most have strong religious faith.
often saying "God would have wanted me to do
this." And about 90 percent are males.
One final hint that heroism is not dead yet is
the smash popularity of two movies this summer. "The Patriot" and "Gladiator" are both
politically incorrect films that gave reviewers
and academics the hives. But mass audiences
loved them .
Anyone who appreciates the importance of
heroism to the long-term strength and goodness of our sociery will bend a knee and giw
thanks that everyday An1ericm<. at least, can still
recognize and honor bravery.
(Karl Zimtll<'isrcr is J B. F~<qrw Fellow at the
America" E11terprise lrrstitHte.)
Copyright 2000
Newspaper El)terprise Assn.
Or Archiba]d Alexander Leach ?
;
Out, as Doris Day. June Allyson , Edward G. ~
Robinson and Cary Grant, th etr names were .~
in lights.
'
George Baker was unknown and umuccessful until h e changed hi s name to Father
Divin e. His fl ock changed their nam es, too to names like Angel Florence or Angel Mary.
Many hundreds of these angels found a per- ,
sona they had never known befnre.
You don't have to literally pllt on a mask or ·
FRIDAY
APPLE GROVE - Square
dance, Red Barn on S.R. 338 , H to
11 p.m. Music by True Country,
and Cliff Longenette as caller.
Round and square dancing, line
dancing, clogging, a cake walk,
door prizes and games also
planned.
Cooke attends retreat
John Cooke, a senior at Eastern
High School, attended a week long
retreat with the support of Health·
Recovery Services and an Ohio
Teen Institute ODADAS grant.
The retreat is an annual. training
program sponsored by the Ohio
Department of Alcohol and Drug
Addiction Services and specializes
in peer prevention programs for
teens . (Submitted photo)
COOLVILLE -Evangelizing
for Jesus Worship Center in
Guysville, camp meeting, through
Monday at 1 p.m. daily. Special
singers and numerous preachers
will be featured each day. Bring
lawn chair or camper. Information
fiom Don and Dee Miller, 6676040. The meeting will be held on
Athens County Road 42 off U.S. ·
Route 50 between Coolville and
Guysville.
Vacation Bible school held
SATURDAY
HARRISONVILLE - Harnsonville Lodge No. 411, F&AM,
1villmeet at 7:30p.m. on Saturday
R!:fu:shments and degn:e work.
' RACINE -. Lori Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre of
Racine, was awarded Grand C hampion honors for her ten pounds of
tomatoes that she exhibit ed at the Ohio State Fair on Aug . 20.
Sayre was presented S100 from Cox Concessions and a plaque from
the Oh10 Township Association.
You ca n simply think of yourself as somebody :
different. Imagin e you are the person you :
have always wanted to be, then start actin g ':
like that person. You may fool everybody - .
:
including yourse lf.
You may h ave an exper ience like that of •"
the woman whu was colnplimented on h er :
singing at a party.
"You sing divinel y," th e hostess said .
-.
"Oh , l can't sing at all," th e woman protest- ;
TUPPERS
PLAINS
Square dance, with clogging and
slow dancmg,Tuppers PbinsVFW
Post, H to 11 p.m. True Country
Cliff Longenette as caller.
SJyre Iu s bee n very activc in the FFA , servi ng as presid ent, particip;}tin g in p .1 rlianwnury procl'dure co nt ests. forestry contt'Sts. soils ~ un
h ..·~ts. publi c spe akm g. StJtt' FFA Farm M.:magt.·men t contests, :md StJtt'
FFA Cooperati,·es cnntest. She has >lso attended both the State FFA
Com·ention and the NatiOnal FFA Conventton.
Sayrt· has completed two years -of accurate records in cabbag~..·, toma-
toc·s, peppers , and S\W<'t corn . She is cmrently raising 211 acres of wget:tblcs and arwther (>II acres of orchard wass and clnwr h:ty.
· The rc·sult of the Supervised A~:rkultural Experietwe has allmwd
be:· to plot'' '' third in· the St;He f.FA fnrit and/nr wgctablt• pl'llflckt1l'Y
.tw:Jnb prot,;nnn. She ;llso pla,·ed first at the dimict lew! in Dimkt 111,
· Say:·e hAs ser•wd ntl tlw Juninr Fait· lloard in Mei~~S County and h::s
s~rwd as her frcslunan da~> pr.•sidem. This yo:ar she re~eiwd the !'fA
l lutstattdin~c~ M<·mbcr ::ward which was spntlinred by Home .Nattnn-
,,J l! :mk .
Stalnakets reunite
RACINE -The Stalnaker Reumon was held by descendants ufJim
and Ru shi a Stalnaker at Ra cine's Star Mill Park on August 13 .
The reunio n was hosted by Gertrude Stalnaker Tracy and Melvin
Tra cy, who was assisted by Dottie Cox.
Others present it the reun iOn were William Calaway, Earl Cox,
Shelley Calaway England, Dian Cox Westfall, all of Coolville: Barbara
and Dave Lindsey of Pickenngton : Kathy Newell of Gallipolis: Harold
and Betty N ewell of Chester ;Jeffrey and Stephanie Cox of Lottridge;
Linda and N offMon ago, Anita and Ronnie Raines , all of Akron ; Bob-
PUPPET SHOW GIVEN - The Brett Russell family of Power In the
Blood ministry presented a puppet show each night at the Hil lside
Baptist Church Bible school. !Contributed photo)
durin g the week. Refreshments were
serVed to those attending.
Saturday September 2
's
e.e~t ~g.t
Resta rant
Seaet Ln Mi.Q.d.Leg.o.rt
~"-
ed.
"Uut th at so ng, It was su perb," th e hostess :
repli ed.
;
"Oh th at," th e woman sa id. " I was just imi - :
tating I3arbra Streisa nd ."
r
(George R. f>laxeru is a wl11m11ist fo r Ncwsp•-· •
Emerprist~ Associcuion.)
RACINE Star Grange
#77H, rcgular meeting, Saturdl1y,
poduck 111ppcr nt 6:30 p.m., f11l·
lmved by 8 p.m. meeting. Finol
pla111 for chicken barb~cuc on
Scpt.24 to be discusscd.,AIImcm·
be11 mged to attend.
. I'OMEJI..OY - Th~ Hill!id~ ll.lptist <.:lnll'\:h hdd it's ~nmml Vac~ti un
Jlible Sduml usinl! a Nuah's Ark theme.
'l'hc d ;tsse! were intended tn mwt within the llllc-Mlth 1calc nu1dd uf
the Ark that was built by ch1trch memben in 1•J•JH, hmwver, bad 1w~eh~r
fim:ed d:1sses to be. !wid elsewhere.
Sollb'1i ami armmmccmcnt! wet-.: mclud~d in the opening ccn:mony
each night. The children were divided into classe1 accorcung eo age where
they enjoyed Bible lessons, 1nacks and games.
At the dose of each evening. the Bret Russell family, from Power In The
!3lood Muustry, presented a puppet show regarding Noah and his family.
An awragc of 171 children from Meig; and Mason Counties attended
each evenin g, many transported there on one of the five buses sponsored
by the church.
The week co ncluded \vith parem's night when· each class perfor med deptcting the ,lessons taught
Hours:
6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon - Sat
8 a.m.· 4
should bring covered dishes and
drinks, lawn chairs and family pictures.
RACINE 33rd Annual
Samuel Allen Eblin reunion will
be held at Star Mill Park at 6 p.m.
on Saturday. Those attending
should bring a covered dish.
RACINE - Meigs County
SALEM CENTER - Star
Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30 Grange 778 regular session, Satur~
p.m., Racine Grange Hall. Installa- day, poduck supper, 6:30 p.m.
tion of new officer.; and judging of meeting at 8 p.m. Final plans for
chicken barbecue on Sept. 24.
state and national contest.
John Cooke
ch ange your name to beco me a new perso n .
per
CALENDAR.
.
entertainment world do you think Doris •
Mary Ann Von Koppel hoff would have gone? ·
Or Ella Geisman) Or Emanuel Goldenberg'
is che arc h over the e ntrance to the
cry.
get a dry night's sleep.
My husb:md was very cmban.lSSt.'d
,1bmn th1 s. Wt• tal ked to his doctor , who
Sl'llt him for tests w r hL' ck tlu..· sizt• of
his bl.lddcr. Fttully. hts urologtsr.scnt us
tn .1 skcp di sordn clinic. where Wt'
b1 e Stalnaker of Long Wood , Fl:~ .: and Ch,trles Stalnaker of Newark.
the scrupulous standards the commission ful::
lows in confirming incidents of heroism. Ati<t
he reports that the organization's files contimt .t :
to expand with new reports of selflessness eve~y :
year. In 1999, I 02 Carnegie Medals were··.
awarded.
:~
The youngest hero of 19Y9 was 11 -year-ol.f
Floridian Alana Franklin, who helped free het :
6- year-old nephew fiom a gunman. Two septu: :
agenarians were alsu acknowledged: l:lurneH ~
Gilleland of Haskell, Texas, died saving his
grandson from a well filled with propane, and
Canadian Frank Hedingham helped fight off a
ferocious bear that killed several people in a
.:.
park.
An expert on what makes' Carnegie-type:
heroes act is professor Samuel Oliner (who was:
himself saved fiom the Holocaust by bold Pol-:.
ish peasants). From a lifetime of study on the ·:
subject of courageous altruism, Oliner reports ·
that heroes tend to have several virtues in com-
Imagination fills void of a wondeiful experience
down my cheek . I was no lon ger too old to
dren to c rawl into the bed with us . I
spent nuny nights on the couc h or in
bed with one of my c hildtL·n in order to
•
ical courage is an antique quality no longer
needed in modern life.
One reason heroism seen1s cartoonish to
some Americans today is simply because few of
them have experience with stiff physical
demands and dangers. Nice suburban kids don 't
grow up on farms where cycles oflife and death
are part of life's daily fabric. The routine risks
and aches of manual labor are utterly for<ign to
them. When it comes to leisure, they are
increasingly practitioner> of sportS like soccer
•and golf rather than more ferocious activities
like football and hunting. Fewer and fewer college grads have ever even fired a gun in their
life.
In addition, the moral atmosphere that
encourages heroism is thinner than it used to
be. The September issue uf The American
Enterprise magazine (edited by my colleague
Scott Walter) is devoted entirely to the subject
of heroism. In it,l-larvard lecturer Peter Gibbon
warns that we live in a cynical and self-absorbed
culture that often discourages heroism. He
notes that the Hall of Fame for Great Americans in N e~York City attracts only a few thousand visitors a year, while Cleveland's Rock and
Roll Hall of Fame draws over one million.
Nonetheless, heroism is far fi'om dead in our
country. It's my view that the massive middle of
U.S. society - and not our elites - is where
our nation 's greatest moral traits are preserved.
And the good news is that within middle
America, bravery and selflessness are alive and
kicking.
Among the many causes endowed by turnof-the-century benefactor Andrew Carnegie
was a special organization called the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission . From its headquarters
in Pittsburgh, the Commission has been awarding medals and cash grants since 1904 to persons who risk their lives saving others.
In his contribution to The An1erican Enterprise, writer Martin Morse Wooster describes
PLAGENZ'S VIEW
teens -
oear
Local teen wins State
Grand Champion tomatoes
So where have all of our heroes gone?
Private Daniel R. Edwards was a member of
a machine gtm battalion of the U.S. Army's First
Division. During the Battle of Soissons in
France during World War l, an exploding shell
pinned his right arm beneath some heavy
rocks. While trapped in this position he still
managed to kill four German soldiers and take
Qu estioner
Questioner: You art' n o t nut
of date . Announcin g to the g u ests the '
amounts of the c hec ks was g rossly inappropn;~tt', o r more to the point. just
plain Lt.cky. Thos~...· c nve lupt·s o;, bould
have bet•n upe 111..'d priv.Hdy.
Money _!:pfts .H L' fin e, but ir "i hould
nt'VL' r be cash, whi c h ca n b e m i~pl.KL· d .
Al so. O ll(t' C.l Sh IS rt•mo\·e d ti·om the
knew he didn't do thi s on purpose, l
had a lot of Jngcr to deal with. We
co uldn 't visit or spend the night away
from home. We co uldn 't allow our chil-
SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
THINK TANK
BY KARL ZINSMEISTER
ruined several mattresses . Even though I
Tell me, Ann , was th is tot all y mappropriate? Am l patheti ca ll y o ut of
date? Please se t mt· straigh t.- - L3.ty Area
Dear Readers: Think you've heard
finally got ?Ur answer -- he has sleep
apnea .
everything' Well, hold on for this one.
My husband now wears a mask to · According to The Southside Times , the
bed at night. It is attached to a machine city of Beec h Grove , Ind., received a bill
that gently forces air into his nose while from the Internal Revenue Service for
he sleeps. Since he started with this I cent. Apparently, when the city subtreatment, I'm back in bed with him. mitted a. payment for an undisclosed
We have had very few wet nights, and amount, it was 1 cent short. The penalhe feels so mu ch better. He awakens ty was $1 ,999. They sent in the penny,
each morning rested, a;,d he no longer and the matter was resolved with the
falls asleep at the dmnet table. He also
IRS tn a friendly fashion .
used to fall asleep while driving, which
Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets and
was dangerous and frightening.
Doo~ies," has everything from the out l urge anyone suffering from bedrageously funny to th e poignantly
wetting or a need to urinate at ni g ht to
insightful.
Send a self-addressed, long,
· check with a urologist about a sleep
disorder clime . It changed our lives . -- busin ess-size envelope and a chec k or
money' order for $5 .25 (this includes
Little' Rock, Ark.
Dear Little Rock: Thank you for postage and handling) to : Nuggets, c/ o
letttng us know. Those who would like Ann Landers, 1~0. Box 11562. Chicago ,
n1,ore information on being tested for lll. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send
sleep apnea can contact the Ameri can $6 .25.) To find out more about Ann
Sleep Apnea Assoc iation, 1424 K St .. Lander s and read h er past columns, visit
N.W., Suite 302, Washmgton , D.C. the Creators Syndicate web page at
\\'ww.creatoro;, .com .
20005 (www.sleepapnea.org) .
REEDSVILLE- Reunion of
descendants of Abraham and
Maty Will Bahr at Forked Run
State Park. Noon meal, with activities beginning at I I a.m. Plates,
napkins, cups and tableware will
be provided. Those attending
SUNDAY
SYRACUSE - Open House,
Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depattment, I to 5 p.m., to display new
fire truck.
MASON, WVA. - Annual
Johnson Reunion, Sunday at the
Mason Ciry Park. Dinner'at 1 p.m.
Take item for the au ction.
CHESHIRE - Fife Reunion,
Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Lunch at
noon.
MONDAY
SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting,
7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. '
LETART - letart Township
Trustees, 5 p.m. , office buildmg.
TUESDAY
POMEROY Salisbury
Township Trustees,Tumby, 6 p.m:
:tt the mwnship hall, Ruduprinll'
H.und.
The C:o1nmunlty Ctltn~r
11 pubU.hed •• a li'tt 1ervice
to non-pro8t II'OIIpt wllhln1
to announce m11dnp and
!ptclal tv~ntl. The cal111dar I•
not dtlliJ'td to promote
11111 or lUnd ral11n ohny
type.lttml ara prlnttd only
•• apace ptrmltl and cannot
be guaranteed to be printed a
specific number of day1.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!=!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
N 0 TIc E 0 F
FIRST PUBLIC HEARING
.
The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public
hearings at the Office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse,
Pomeroy, Ohio on September 18, 2000 at 10:15 a.m. for the purpose of
providing the public information and receiving comments as to the
availability of grant funds from the Ohio Department of Development
Small Cities CDBG Water and Sanitary Program grant funds for Meigs
County.
The CDBG Water and Sewer Sanitary Program provides funding to
local governments to provide water and sanitary sewer services to
primarily 60% residential areas and to benefit low to moderate income
households.
.
Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on September 18, 2000
to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities
which may be undertaken In this program.
If a participant will need auxiliary aids (Interpreter, brailled or taped
material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please
contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to September 18, 2000 at 740·992·2895
in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs
County Courthouse is handicapped accessible.
Written comments will be accepted until 10:15 a.m., September 18,
2000 and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs
County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
Janet Howard, President
Meigs County Commission
�•
•
•
'
~Th_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_l________________()~~~~~~C)fl
Page A~
Frldllf, September 1, 1000
~o~~~cl
The Daily Sentinel
Ann says announcing cash gift amounts is just plain tacky
~-1.!U6
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Chartene Hoeflich
General Manllg&l'
un~n
to tlt• rditur llt'e
gift cer\ificates. Th e moth er insisted
that th e girl o pen each envelope and
thank th e giver. This would have b ee n
fin e, but th en, she tol d th e birthday girl
Managing Editor
Diane Kay Hill
Controller
ca lculat ed the totJI after eac h ca rd was
opened, and announced it to the guests .
... OR BeTWEEN KEE:PING MULTIMILLION
90LL.A~ ~"roC.K
AN~ HOT ~AVIN&
A toNfi.\C.T Of
~
throughout th e entire pro cess. Evayone tried t o be polite . and "oolli..'i._i" .1nd
"J,iiH.·d"' w h en b rgt• am o unts were
lllt' IH IOJH.:d. but btcr, se\·c r.ll gut·st s told
lllt' hnw un comfort able th ey we n.·. ') ca n
gua r.llltt'L' you I will nc\'t~ r g: in.· ,\nyont•
Americans: Stop taking
voting rights for grantea
No good is se rved when critics attempt to mix apples and
oranges in an effort to discredit a worthwhile program. The human
conditions under which illegal aliens are detained and deported
have absolutely no connection with new equipment employed to
identity sm uggled drug; . ...
·
• Amarillo (Texas) Globe-News. o.r George W Buslt s proposed
penalt y for AI Gore: R epublican presidential nominee George W.
Elush does not w~rk in any capaciry for the Justice Department or
th e Federal Uureau of Investigation . However, Bush has proposed a
unique political penalty for B emocratic presidential nominee AI
Gore and hi s questionable cam paign fund-raising tactics that would
serve as th e most appropriate form of justice. ...
.
"While it's clear that AI Gore enb"'ged in a number of question able fund - raising activities and gave the FBI statements that contin ue to raise the tssue of his credibility, the American people are sick
and tired of all these scandals and investigations," Bush said in a prep)!red state ment. "The best way to put all these scandals and investig;>tions behmd us is to elect someone new."
: Wh at a concept.
: Taxpayers would not be forced to foot th e bill for a lengthy
iAvestigatio n tha t would undoubtedly result m more " misstatements" and fail ed. recollections due to mass consumptions of tea ,
only one of Gore's previous lame alibis for his unawareness.
: The Am erican public wou ld serve as judge and jury, and the puni!\hme nt would fit the crime.
. The prosecution rests .
TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Friday. Sept. I, the 245th day of 2000. There are 12 1 days
left in the yea r.
Today'< Hi ghli ~jht in History:
On Sept. I, 1939, World War ll began as Naz i Germany invaded
Poland .
On tillS date:
In 1807, tor mer Vice President Aaron Burr was found innocent
of treason.
In 1897, the first secti o n of Bosto n's new subway system was
opened .
·
In 1905, Alberta and Saskatchewan became the eighth and nin th
provin ces of Ca nada.
In 1923. the Japanese cities ofTokyo and Yokohama were devastated by an earthquake that claimed some 150,000 lives.
' In 1932, New York City Mayor Jam es J. "Gentlem an Jimmy"
Walker resigned fo ll owing charges of graft and corruption in his
administratiOn .
'
In 1942, a federal judge in Sacramento, Calif. , uph eld the wartim e
detenti o n of Japanese- Americans as well as Japanese national s.
l was appalled by the co mm ercial
aspL·cts of th e party. and fdt this was in
,·ery po o r tas te Op ening gifts at a baby
shower is one thi ng. but cash at a birthda y parry sho ul d be pnvate. l crin ged
WE ~T WORK TO LlfT
1\\ESE 8UF-~EN~.
l._
Apathy
A new X-ray machine the size uf a car wash at a border-crossing
bridge near Laredo, Texas, pinpointed more than 5,600 pounds of
marijuana with a street value of $7.8 million hidden inside a vehicle crossing the border from Mexico.The cargo X-ray machine used
to probe vehicles along the Southwest border can scan a 40-foot
truck in minutes. A driver bring; his truck onto a moving platform,
where the vehicle is dragged between two X-ray systems looking
for hidden goods.
The machines - which cost about $3.5 million each - can
identity fake walls or other compartments stas hed with illegal drug;.
ADVICE
~
NATIONAL VIEWS
• The Herald Bulletin, Anderson, Ind .. 011 voter dpathy' It''
dear many Americans take their right to vote and the tradttion of
representative democracy for granted. Voting rolls have steadily
nose-dived over the past dec aile, and the comfort of the ·nation\
current economic success naturally adds to the lethargy.
But anyone apathetic toward the process should take note of a
news item out of San Salvador last Saturday.
There, in the capital city of one of Central America's fledgling
democracies, a Salvadoran congressman and ex-vice president
opened fire on city police. He wounded an officer before mrrendering his gun.
Francisco Merino, who was the country's No. 2 executive from
1989 to 1994, fired on officers nine times in a residential area.
Astonishingly, because of congressional immunity, Merino cannot be detained.
Say what you may about the legal machinations of Presidents
Nixon and Clinton. If either one of them were disturbed -or stupid - enough to open fire in public, our justice system would be
expected to deal with them properly.
The people we often vote for are far from perfect, but at least
"
they're not completely above reproach .
• American Press, Lake Charles, La., on immigraitts·rigltts
groups ' g11pes jla!l'ed: Add this one to the list of contenders for the
Emptiest Argument of 2000: When U.S. Customs agents unveiled
high-technology tools to catch smugglers, immigrant-rights groups
complained that the money should have been s·p ent instead on
improving conditions in which migrants are captured and deported.
That's a flawed comparison. New high-tech tools have absolutely nothing to do with handling and the deportation of illegal aliens.
Landers
she mu st n1emion th e amount rece ived .
Evt.·n wor se, an uncl e sat nearby and · in that family another cash gift .
n.,
rllfJIIlf!IN Wn llum JOO fi!Orb. A.U Ntun., SM6j.ct
to ..tili"f PNI "''"' IH riJrtf'd artd itu:IIUI• tlddnn fUWI uNpltoM PIMI!Ibtr. No IUtriJrulllentn wiU
W pwblisJrrJ. Ufwn rhotdd N ;, 60fH/uuk, addnssilf6 issws, rt01 ,.,noulilin
TIN o,U.io111 t'xfJIYJStd itt fhf' C'OIIIItlll Hfow tUW 1M WIISIMIU oft/w Olrio V-"tJ f,.lmslrilll
Cu.'s •diluriDJ bHrd, wllhn odlt1'Wir• 1101td..
lH'kOIIW.
envelop e, the recipient has no w~y of
knowing who gave what . C he cks are
much classier, and also enable you to
have a record of what you have given.
Dear Ann Landers: This letter is
for "Formerly Soggy Sister," whose
husband wet the bed. For 14 years, I
lived with my husband's bed-wetting
problem . l often had to change th e
sheets in the middle of the night, and
change my mghtgown, as well . He
Ann
re latives -- m eaning cards with cash or
R. Shawn L-Is
Larry Boyer
Advertising Director
•
Dear Ann Landers : I rece ntly
att ended a birthday party fo r a girl who
j!.t st turned 14 . After the cake was
served, h er mother brought in the gifts.
Several of the gifts were envelopes from
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740..992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157
Charles W. Govey
Publisher
b~•~'l~e~· ~'~'~e~•~d~-~-----~~~~~~~!~!~~~~~s
.
~1'rh'
fiut.M~
WOlin\ -~p·
"•
four more prison er.
Private Edwards then freed himself by severing his ann at the elbow Wtth a knife, bmding
his wound, and placing the forearm in his knapsack. He then escorted his' primne" bKk to the
American lines.
While doing so, his legs were shattered by an
enemy shell that landed close enough to kill
one of his prisoners. He directed ' the surviving
prisoners to carry him the rest of the way. He
survived, and was later awarded the Medal of
Honor - America's highest military decorJtion - by Prcsidellt Calvin C<>olidge.
l came across this history recently while
touring the Army First Division museum in
Wheaton, IU. When l attempted to describe
[>rivate Ed%1rds' exploits to a prominent political imellectual who was auending the same
conference"at Wheaton that !·was, he laughed:
"Yeah , sure, what cartoon was this you were
watching?"
There is something in the air toclay that
makes raw physical heroisni seem utterly foreign and inexplicable to ma tty educ:tted, wellfed American memben of the elite. Another fel low conference attendee - this man a professor and formerly an editor ofThe New Republic - remarked as we gazed at patriotic and
military memorabilia in another mom that it all
seemed utterly r<mote to hts li fe ..
l t's reasonable to hope, and indeed pray, that
war and its steely demands may continu e to be
'remote from the c·wryday experit:nce of Americans. But it's not a good thmg for Am cricam to ·
grow up with th e feeling that cll'tcrminc·d phys-
When Euclid Beac h Park closed in the
1960s, 1 was too old to cry. It's different today.
All that remains of th e Cleve land amusement park where l spent so me o f the happiest days of my childhood - and even my
mon.
park, where colored lights once g littered and
blinked.
The ligh ts have gone out, their sockets
empty and ru sted. The music from tlje dance
hall is still ed. In my imagutatioti, though. l can
still hear the Fat Lady si ng md the screams
from the roller coaster rides: the "Thriller,"
and th e even steepe r "flying Turns."
George R.
Plagenz
As I m ade th is n:ccn t sentim e ntJl Jo urn t'y
down mem ory lan e, I fdt a tear· running
the happy people who were there. It might
even brighten the gloomy countenances that
lurked behind the painted-on smiles. Pretending you're somebody yo u aren't can often
work wo nders.
Look what it do es for the Happy Hypbcrite in the Max Deerbohm story. This ugly
fellow puts on the mask of a handsome man
so he con win th e' gi rl of his dreams - which
h e does. Th en. when the mask eventually gets
pulled o ff, it turn s out that his own face has
beco me li ke the lace on th e mask.
Th ere was o n e th ing, however. ab o ut
Eu clid Beac h - a!1LI all amu se ment parks that has alw.tys tended to <poi! m y fun ju st a
little. It is the fact that amu m nent p.u ks n evt• r
seem to amu se th e people who wo rked there.
Th e fellow who pulh the handle on th e
roller-coaster ride migh t as well be pullin g th e
sw itch on th e elec tri c ch.tit tin all the· fun he
seems to get out of hi s job.
Seeing the great stone t:tcc·s o n ,til the people who work at the se "fun e mporiums"
makes me think that , if I owned an am usement park ,, ! wo uld se nd in the down s. l
would dress up all th e employees in clown
costumes and paint broad smile s on th eir
fa ces'. That way th ey couldn 't be killjoys fur all
NEA COLUMNISTS
Religi o us orders sometimes give th t:ir ~ni
ti ates new names, like Sister Felicity or Brother Orc hid . Almos t literally, th ey are born
aga in. Th ey bc·come new peo pl e.
It happened to several c harac ters in th e
!3ible. Abram, Simun and Saul won everlasting
ren own - as Abraham , Peter and Paul.
,
What's in a name? Well, how fat in th e
They were taught as children that it was their
duty to help others. They are self-confident
people who believe they can perform dangerous deeds. Most have strong religious faith.
often saying "God would have wanted me to do
this." And about 90 percent are males.
One final hint that heroism is not dead yet is
the smash popularity of two movies this summer. "The Patriot" and "Gladiator" are both
politically incorrect films that gave reviewers
and academics the hives. But mass audiences
loved them .
Anyone who appreciates the importance of
heroism to the long-term strength and goodness of our sociery will bend a knee and giw
thanks that everyday An1ericm<. at least, can still
recognize and honor bravery.
(Karl Zimtll<'isrcr is J B. F~<qrw Fellow at the
America" E11terprise lrrstitHte.)
Copyright 2000
Newspaper El)terprise Assn.
Or Archiba]d Alexander Leach ?
;
Out, as Doris Day. June Allyson , Edward G. ~
Robinson and Cary Grant, th etr names were .~
in lights.
'
George Baker was unknown and umuccessful until h e changed hi s name to Father
Divin e. His fl ock changed their nam es, too to names like Angel Florence or Angel Mary.
Many hundreds of these angels found a per- ,
sona they had never known befnre.
You don't have to literally pllt on a mask or ·
FRIDAY
APPLE GROVE - Square
dance, Red Barn on S.R. 338 , H to
11 p.m. Music by True Country,
and Cliff Longenette as caller.
Round and square dancing, line
dancing, clogging, a cake walk,
door prizes and games also
planned.
Cooke attends retreat
John Cooke, a senior at Eastern
High School, attended a week long
retreat with the support of Health·
Recovery Services and an Ohio
Teen Institute ODADAS grant.
The retreat is an annual. training
program sponsored by the Ohio
Department of Alcohol and Drug
Addiction Services and specializes
in peer prevention programs for
teens . (Submitted photo)
COOLVILLE -Evangelizing
for Jesus Worship Center in
Guysville, camp meeting, through
Monday at 1 p.m. daily. Special
singers and numerous preachers
will be featured each day. Bring
lawn chair or camper. Information
fiom Don and Dee Miller, 6676040. The meeting will be held on
Athens County Road 42 off U.S. ·
Route 50 between Coolville and
Guysville.
Vacation Bible school held
SATURDAY
HARRISONVILLE - Harnsonville Lodge No. 411, F&AM,
1villmeet at 7:30p.m. on Saturday
R!:fu:shments and degn:e work.
' RACINE -. Lori Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre of
Racine, was awarded Grand C hampion honors for her ten pounds of
tomatoes that she exhibit ed at the Ohio State Fair on Aug . 20.
Sayre was presented S100 from Cox Concessions and a plaque from
the Oh10 Township Association.
You ca n simply think of yourself as somebody :
different. Imagin e you are the person you :
have always wanted to be, then start actin g ':
like that person. You may fool everybody - .
:
including yourse lf.
You may h ave an exper ience like that of •"
the woman whu was colnplimented on h er :
singing at a party.
"You sing divinel y," th e hostess said .
-.
"Oh , l can't sing at all," th e woman protest- ;
TUPPERS
PLAINS
Square dance, with clogging and
slow dancmg,Tuppers PbinsVFW
Post, H to 11 p.m. True Country
Cliff Longenette as caller.
SJyre Iu s bee n very activc in the FFA , servi ng as presid ent, particip;}tin g in p .1 rlianwnury procl'dure co nt ests. forestry contt'Sts. soils ~ un
h ..·~ts. publi c spe akm g. StJtt' FFA Farm M.:magt.·men t contests, :md StJtt'
FFA Cooperati,·es cnntest. She has >lso attended both the State FFA
Com·ention and the NatiOnal FFA Conventton.
Sayrt· has completed two years -of accurate records in cabbag~..·, toma-
toc·s, peppers , and S\W<'t corn . She is cmrently raising 211 acres of wget:tblcs and arwther (>II acres of orchard wass and clnwr h:ty.
· The rc·sult of the Supervised A~:rkultural Experietwe has allmwd
be:· to plot'' '' third in· the St;He f.FA fnrit and/nr wgctablt• pl'llflckt1l'Y
.tw:Jnb prot,;nnn. She ;llso pla,·ed first at the dimict lew! in Dimkt 111,
· Say:·e hAs ser•wd ntl tlw Juninr Fait· lloard in Mei~~S County and h::s
s~rwd as her frcslunan da~> pr.•sidem. This yo:ar she re~eiwd the !'fA
l lutstattdin~c~ M<·mbcr ::ward which was spntlinred by Home .Nattnn-
,,J l! :mk .
Stalnakets reunite
RACINE -The Stalnaker Reumon was held by descendants ufJim
and Ru shi a Stalnaker at Ra cine's Star Mill Park on August 13 .
The reunio n was hosted by Gertrude Stalnaker Tracy and Melvin
Tra cy, who was assisted by Dottie Cox.
Others present it the reun iOn were William Calaway, Earl Cox,
Shelley Calaway England, Dian Cox Westfall, all of Coolville: Barbara
and Dave Lindsey of Pickenngton : Kathy Newell of Gallipolis: Harold
and Betty N ewell of Chester ;Jeffrey and Stephanie Cox of Lottridge;
Linda and N offMon ago, Anita and Ronnie Raines , all of Akron ; Bob-
PUPPET SHOW GIVEN - The Brett Russell family of Power In the
Blood ministry presented a puppet show each night at the Hil lside
Baptist Church Bible school. !Contributed photo)
durin g the week. Refreshments were
serVed to those attending.
Saturday September 2
's
e.e~t ~g.t
Resta rant
Seaet Ln Mi.Q.d.Leg.o.rt
~"-
ed.
"Uut th at so ng, It was su perb," th e hostess :
repli ed.
;
"Oh th at," th e woman sa id. " I was just imi - :
tating I3arbra Streisa nd ."
r
(George R. f>laxeru is a wl11m11ist fo r Ncwsp•-· •
Emerprist~ Associcuion.)
RACINE Star Grange
#77H, rcgular meeting, Saturdl1y,
poduck 111ppcr nt 6:30 p.m., f11l·
lmved by 8 p.m. meeting. Finol
pla111 for chicken barb~cuc on
Scpt.24 to be discusscd.,AIImcm·
be11 mged to attend.
. I'OMEJI..OY - Th~ Hill!id~ ll.lptist <.:lnll'\:h hdd it's ~nmml Vac~ti un
Jlible Sduml usinl! a Nuah's Ark theme.
'l'hc d ;tsse! were intended tn mwt within the llllc-Mlth 1calc nu1dd uf
the Ark that was built by ch1trch memben in 1•J•JH, hmwver, bad 1w~eh~r
fim:ed d:1sses to be. !wid elsewhere.
Sollb'1i ami armmmccmcnt! wet-.: mclud~d in the opening ccn:mony
each night. The children were divided into classe1 accorcung eo age where
they enjoyed Bible lessons, 1nacks and games.
At the dose of each evening. the Bret Russell family, from Power In The
!3lood Muustry, presented a puppet show regarding Noah and his family.
An awragc of 171 children from Meig; and Mason Counties attended
each evenin g, many transported there on one of the five buses sponsored
by the church.
The week co ncluded \vith parem's night when· each class perfor med deptcting the ,lessons taught
Hours:
6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon - Sat
8 a.m.· 4
should bring covered dishes and
drinks, lawn chairs and family pictures.
RACINE 33rd Annual
Samuel Allen Eblin reunion will
be held at Star Mill Park at 6 p.m.
on Saturday. Those attending
should bring a covered dish.
RACINE - Meigs County
SALEM CENTER - Star
Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30 Grange 778 regular session, Satur~
p.m., Racine Grange Hall. Installa- day, poduck supper, 6:30 p.m.
tion of new officer.; and judging of meeting at 8 p.m. Final plans for
chicken barbecue on Sept. 24.
state and national contest.
John Cooke
ch ange your name to beco me a new perso n .
per
CALENDAR.
.
entertainment world do you think Doris •
Mary Ann Von Koppel hoff would have gone? ·
Or Ella Geisman) Or Emanuel Goldenberg'
is che arc h over the e ntrance to the
cry.
get a dry night's sleep.
My husb:md was very cmban.lSSt.'d
,1bmn th1 s. Wt• tal ked to his doctor , who
Sl'llt him for tests w r hL' ck tlu..· sizt• of
his bl.lddcr. Fttully. hts urologtsr.scnt us
tn .1 skcp di sordn clinic. where Wt'
b1 e Stalnaker of Long Wood , Fl:~ .: and Ch,trles Stalnaker of Newark.
the scrupulous standards the commission ful::
lows in confirming incidents of heroism. Ati<t
he reports that the organization's files contimt .t :
to expand with new reports of selflessness eve~y :
year. In 1999, I 02 Carnegie Medals were··.
awarded.
:~
The youngest hero of 19Y9 was 11 -year-ol.f
Floridian Alana Franklin, who helped free het :
6- year-old nephew fiom a gunman. Two septu: :
agenarians were alsu acknowledged: l:lurneH ~
Gilleland of Haskell, Texas, died saving his
grandson from a well filled with propane, and
Canadian Frank Hedingham helped fight off a
ferocious bear that killed several people in a
.:.
park.
An expert on what makes' Carnegie-type:
heroes act is professor Samuel Oliner (who was:
himself saved fiom the Holocaust by bold Pol-:.
ish peasants). From a lifetime of study on the ·:
subject of courageous altruism, Oliner reports ·
that heroes tend to have several virtues in com-
Imagination fills void of a wondeiful experience
down my cheek . I was no lon ger too old to
dren to c rawl into the bed with us . I
spent nuny nights on the couc h or in
bed with one of my c hildtL·n in order to
•
ical courage is an antique quality no longer
needed in modern life.
One reason heroism seen1s cartoonish to
some Americans today is simply because few of
them have experience with stiff physical
demands and dangers. Nice suburban kids don 't
grow up on farms where cycles oflife and death
are part of life's daily fabric. The routine risks
and aches of manual labor are utterly for<ign to
them. When it comes to leisure, they are
increasingly practitioner> of sportS like soccer
•and golf rather than more ferocious activities
like football and hunting. Fewer and fewer college grads have ever even fired a gun in their
life.
In addition, the moral atmosphere that
encourages heroism is thinner than it used to
be. The September issue uf The American
Enterprise magazine (edited by my colleague
Scott Walter) is devoted entirely to the subject
of heroism. In it,l-larvard lecturer Peter Gibbon
warns that we live in a cynical and self-absorbed
culture that often discourages heroism. He
notes that the Hall of Fame for Great Americans in N e~York City attracts only a few thousand visitors a year, while Cleveland's Rock and
Roll Hall of Fame draws over one million.
Nonetheless, heroism is far fi'om dead in our
country. It's my view that the massive middle of
U.S. society - and not our elites - is where
our nation 's greatest moral traits are preserved.
And the good news is that within middle
America, bravery and selflessness are alive and
kicking.
Among the many causes endowed by turnof-the-century benefactor Andrew Carnegie
was a special organization called the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission . From its headquarters
in Pittsburgh, the Commission has been awarding medals and cash grants since 1904 to persons who risk their lives saving others.
In his contribution to The An1erican Enterprise, writer Martin Morse Wooster describes
PLAGENZ'S VIEW
teens -
oear
Local teen wins State
Grand Champion tomatoes
So where have all of our heroes gone?
Private Daniel R. Edwards was a member of
a machine gtm battalion of the U.S. Army's First
Division. During the Battle of Soissons in
France during World War l, an exploding shell
pinned his right arm beneath some heavy
rocks. While trapped in this position he still
managed to kill four German soldiers and take
Qu estioner
Questioner: You art' n o t nut
of date . Announcin g to the g u ests the '
amounts of the c hec ks was g rossly inappropn;~tt', o r more to the point. just
plain Lt.cky. Thos~...· c nve lupt·s o;, bould
have bet•n upe 111..'d priv.Hdy.
Money _!:pfts .H L' fin e, but ir "i hould
nt'VL' r be cash, whi c h ca n b e m i~pl.KL· d .
Al so. O ll(t' C.l Sh IS rt•mo\·e d ti·om the
knew he didn't do thi s on purpose, l
had a lot of Jngcr to deal with. We
co uldn 't visit or spend the night away
from home. We co uldn 't allow our chil-
SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
THINK TANK
BY KARL ZINSMEISTER
ruined several mattresses . Even though I
Tell me, Ann , was th is tot all y mappropriate? Am l patheti ca ll y o ut of
date? Please se t mt· straigh t.- - L3.ty Area
Dear Readers: Think you've heard
finally got ?Ur answer -- he has sleep
apnea .
everything' Well, hold on for this one.
My husband now wears a mask to · According to The Southside Times , the
bed at night. It is attached to a machine city of Beec h Grove , Ind., received a bill
that gently forces air into his nose while from the Internal Revenue Service for
he sleeps. Since he started with this I cent. Apparently, when the city subtreatment, I'm back in bed with him. mitted a. payment for an undisclosed
We have had very few wet nights, and amount, it was 1 cent short. The penalhe feels so mu ch better. He awakens ty was $1 ,999. They sent in the penny,
each morning rested, a;,d he no longer and the matter was resolved with the
falls asleep at the dmnet table. He also
IRS tn a friendly fashion .
used to fall asleep while driving, which
Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets and
was dangerous and frightening.
Doo~ies," has everything from the out l urge anyone suffering from bedrageously funny to th e poignantly
wetting or a need to urinate at ni g ht to
insightful.
Send a self-addressed, long,
· check with a urologist about a sleep
disorder clime . It changed our lives . -- busin ess-size envelope and a chec k or
money' order for $5 .25 (this includes
Little' Rock, Ark.
Dear Little Rock: Thank you for postage and handling) to : Nuggets, c/ o
letttng us know. Those who would like Ann Landers, 1~0. Box 11562. Chicago ,
n1,ore information on being tested for lll. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send
sleep apnea can contact the Ameri can $6 .25.) To find out more about Ann
Sleep Apnea Assoc iation, 1424 K St .. Lander s and read h er past columns, visit
N.W., Suite 302, Washmgton , D.C. the Creators Syndicate web page at
\\'ww.creatoro;, .com .
20005 (www.sleepapnea.org) .
REEDSVILLE- Reunion of
descendants of Abraham and
Maty Will Bahr at Forked Run
State Park. Noon meal, with activities beginning at I I a.m. Plates,
napkins, cups and tableware will
be provided. Those attending
SUNDAY
SYRACUSE - Open House,
Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depattment, I to 5 p.m., to display new
fire truck.
MASON, WVA. - Annual
Johnson Reunion, Sunday at the
Mason Ciry Park. Dinner'at 1 p.m.
Take item for the au ction.
CHESHIRE - Fife Reunion,
Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Lunch at
noon.
MONDAY
SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting,
7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. '
LETART - letart Township
Trustees, 5 p.m. , office buildmg.
TUESDAY
POMEROY Salisbury
Township Trustees,Tumby, 6 p.m:
:tt the mwnship hall, Ruduprinll'
H.und.
The C:o1nmunlty Ctltn~r
11 pubU.hed •• a li'tt 1ervice
to non-pro8t II'OIIpt wllhln1
to announce m11dnp and
!ptclal tv~ntl. The cal111dar I•
not dtlliJ'td to promote
11111 or lUnd ral11n ohny
type.lttml ara prlnttd only
•• apace ptrmltl and cannot
be guaranteed to be printed a
specific number of day1.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!=!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
N 0 TIc E 0 F
FIRST PUBLIC HEARING
.
The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public
hearings at the Office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse,
Pomeroy, Ohio on September 18, 2000 at 10:15 a.m. for the purpose of
providing the public information and receiving comments as to the
availability of grant funds from the Ohio Department of Development
Small Cities CDBG Water and Sanitary Program grant funds for Meigs
County.
The CDBG Water and Sewer Sanitary Program provides funding to
local governments to provide water and sanitary sewer services to
primarily 60% residential areas and to benefit low to moderate income
households.
.
Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on September 18, 2000
to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities
which may be undertaken In this program.
If a participant will need auxiliary aids (Interpreter, brailled or taped
material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please
contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to September 18, 2000 at 740·992·2895
in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs
County Courthouse is handicapped accessible.
Written comments will be accepted until 10:15 a.m., September 18,
2000 and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs
County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
Janet Howard, President
Meigs County Commission
�•
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Pege A 8 • The Dally Sentinel
Friday, September 1, 2000
-·
Inside:
The Daily Sentinel
NASCAR notes, Page B2
College Football 11otebook, Page B4
· Daily Scoreboard, Page B6
Page Bl
FrldiiJ. September 1.1000
Apostolic
Church of Christ
Episcopal
C . - of Josu Cbrlst Apootolk:
Pomeroy Churdl or Chris I
212 W. Main St .
Minister: Neil Pmudfoot
Sunday School -9:30a. m.
Worship- 10:30 a.~ .. ~ p.m.
Wednesda y Services - 7 p.m.
Grote Epli<opal Churdl
326 E. Main St., Pomeroy
Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster
Re ~. Dtborah Rankiti, Clergy
Sunday : Adult Education •
Sunday School 10: 15 a.m.
Holy Euchatist II :00 a.m.
Wednesduy: Holy Eucharist5:00 p.m.
VanZandt and Ward Rd.
Pastor: James Miller
Sunda)' School · 10:30 11.m.
Evening - 7:30p.m.
Chan:ll or Jesus Chrbt
Apootolk: Faith
New Uma Road
Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m.
Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
A ss embly of God
IJborly A.ombly orGod
P.O. Box467, Dudding Lane
Muon, W.Va.
Putor: Neil Tennant
Sunday Scrvic:cs· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Baptist
MawWIIo Blpllsl Chan:ll
Burlingham • 742-7606
Paslor: John Swanson
Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.
Morning Service 11 :00 a.m.
Evening Service - 6:00p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:30p.m.
Hope Boptlst Cbun:b (Southom)
S10 Grant S1.. Middleport
Sunday school -9:30a.m.
Worship- II a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Serv\ce- 7 p.m.
Rutland Fint Baptist Chun.::h
Sunday School· 9JO ll.m.
Worship- 10:4!! a.m.
Polllfnly First Baptist
East Main St.
Sunday School. 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m .
•
•
Flnt Southern Baptl!il
41812 Pomeroy Pike
Paslor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl
Sunday School · 9:.30 a.m.
Worship- 10:45 a. m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m.
Flnt Baptist Chun:h
Paslor : Mark Morrow
61h and Palmer St., Middleport
Sunda)' School • 9:15a.m.
Worship· 1Q:I5 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Ser~ice · 7:00p.m.
·.•
.•
..
..
.
..,,
·.
'
.
.•
Racine Flnt Baptist
Pastor: Rick Rule
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m.
SiiYer Run Baptlit
Pastor: Steven K. Li!tle
Sunday School · JOa. m.
Worship · lla.m .. 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m.
Mt. Union Baptist
Pastor : Joe N. Sayre
Sunday School-9:45-a.m.
Evening-6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m.
Bethlehem Baptist Churth
Grtat Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH
Pastor : Daniel Mecea
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m .
Wednesday· Bible Study· 6:00p.m.
Old Bttbel J'ree Wlll Bapdlt Cllun:h
28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening -7:00p.m.
Thursday Servicr:s - 7:00
Hllltlde Baptist Chun:h
St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7
Pastor: Rev. James R. Aace, Sr.
Sundar School- 10 a.m.
Worsh1p • 11a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services •7 p.m.
Vlclo'l' Blptlltlodependant
S25 N. 2nd St. Middleport
Pa."or: James E. Keesee
Worship · 10;~ . m ., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.
Pomeroy \Ycst5lde t:hurch nr Christ
33226 Chi ldren 's Home Rd.
Sunday School • lla.m.
Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p. m.
Middleport Church or Christ
Sth and Ma in
Pastor: AI Hartson
Youth Minister: Bill Frazier
Sunday Schoo! - 9:30 a:.m.
Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday St:rvices · 7 p.m.
Kmo Church or Chrl!t
Worship · 9:30a.m.
Sunday School· l0:30a.m.
Pastor·Jeffrty Wallace
l s tt:~nd 3rd Sunday
Bearwallow Ridge Churrh of Christ
Pastor:Te rry Stewart
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m.
Zion Chun:h or Christ
Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l 43)
Pastor: Roger Watson
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p. m.
Wednesday Scrvicts - 7 p.m.
l'uppers Plain Chutch of Christ
Instrumental
Worship Service - 9 a.m.
Communil'n - 10 u.m.
Suoday School · 10: 15 a.m.
Youth - !! :30 pm Sunday
Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm
Bradbury Church or Christ
Pastor: Tl.lm Runyon
Sunday School· 9:Jfl <t.m
Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m.
Rutland Church or Christ
Sunday School - 9:.10 :a.m. .
Worship- ltUO a.m.. 7 p.m.
Bradford Chun:h ofChri§t
Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradb t~ry Rd.
Minis1er: Doug Shamblin
Y9u1h Minister: Bill Amberger
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship· 8:(HJ a.m., Hl:31l a.m. , 7: 00p.m.
Wedncsdtt)' Service§ ·7:00 p.m.
Hickory llills Chun:h or Christ
Evangciis! Mike Moo re
Sunday School · 9 il.m.
Worship . JU 11.m .. b:JO p.m.
Wednesda)· Service~ - 7 p.m .
Lanpvllle Christian Church
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30p.m.
Hemlock Gro~e Church
Pas!or: Gene U"'pp
Sunday school · 10:30 a,m.
Worship -9:30a.m., 7 p.m.
Retdsville Church of Chrisl
Pastor: 'philip St urm
Sunday School: 9:30a.m.
Wonhip Service: IO:JIJ a.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Hartrord Church or Christ Jn
Chrhtlan Union
Hartford, W.Va.
Pastor:Jim Hughes
Sunday School • II a.m.
Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m.
Follh Baptist Chun:h
Railroad Sl., Mason
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worslltp • 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.
ro... t Ru• Boptlst
Antiquity Baptlll
Rullond Free Will Baptist
Syncuse Flnt Chun:h or God
Apple and Second Sts.
Pastor: Rev. David Russell
Sunday School and Worship· lO a.m.
Evening Services· 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m.
Salem St.
Pastor: Rev. 'Paul Taylor
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Evenina - 7 p.m.
Wednesday Sci'\'ICCI • 1 p.m.
Catholic
SKRd Hem Catholic Chun:h
161 MulberrY Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898
Pallor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz
Sat. Con. 4:4S-S:Ilp.m.: Moss- S:30 p.m.
Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a. m.,
Sun. Mass -9:30a.m.
Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m.
Cburth of God of Prophec:y
O.J. White Rd. off St . Rt 160
Pa5tor: PJ . Chapman
Sunday School - 10 11.m.
Worsh ip - II a.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Congregational
Trlnlt-' Chur<:h
Second & L~nn, Pomeroy
P:tstor: Rev. Craig Crossman
Worship 10:2S a.m,
Sunday School 9:1!! a.m.
•
Heath (Middleport)
Pastor: Rob Brower
School - 9:30a.m.
Worship · 11 :00 a.m.
St~nday
'·
Calvary Pilgrim Chapel
Harrisonville Road
Pastor: Charles McKenzie
Sunday School 9:30a.m.
Worsllip- II a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesda y Service· 7:00 p.m.
Mlnenvllle
Pastor: Bob Robinson
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Worship-10a.m.
PoariCiuopol
Rose or Sharon HoliDHS Church
Leadin.H Creek Rd., Rutland
Pastor: Rev. Dewey King
'6unday school· 9:30a.m.
Sunday worship -7 p.m.
Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m.
Sunday School · 9 a.m.
Worship · 10 a.m.
Pomen1
Pastor: Rod Brower
Worship • 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School- 10:3.$ a.m.
Pine Gro't Biblt Holinc!iiti Chun.::h
1/2 mile off Rt. 325
Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley
Sunday School- 9:30 u.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7:JO p.m .
Roc:k Sprlap
Paslor: Ketth Rader
Sunday School - 9: IS a.m.
Worshi~ . 10 a.m .
Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m.
Wesleyan Bible Hullness Church
15 Pearl St., Middle)Xlrt.
l,as10r: Rev. Doug Cmc
..
Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m. , 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service · 7:311 p.m.
Rutland
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Thursday Services- 7 p.m.
Sllem Center
Pastor: Ron Fierce
Sunday School- 9:15 s.m.
Worship· 10:!5 a.m.
Hysell Run Holiness Church
Rev. Mark Michae l
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worsh ip - \0:4.5 a. m., 7 p.m.
Thu rsda)' Bible Study and Youth . 7 p. m.
SaowwWe
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship ~ 9 s.m.
Laurel Clirf Free Melhodlst Chun:h
Pastor: Donald Bali s
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Wor<ihip • 10:30 <~ . m . and 6 p.m.
Wednc:sd<ty Service · 7:00p.m.
_,
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
s~nday School-10 a.m.
Wor1hip • 9 a.m.
Wednesday Services · 10 a.m.
Latter-Day Saints
Carmf1-Surt011
Carmel 4: Bahan Rd:s.
Racine, Ohio
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Worship. 10:45 a.m.
C-.rCIIurcllotiMN...,..e
Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
Worthip ~ 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wcdnetday Scrvi~s - 7 p.m.
lilt,........,,
Portlolld Ftnl Cllurdl otiM Nourtat
White's Chapel Wesleyan
Coolville Road
Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour
Sunday Scllool -9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Service - 7 p.m.
Pastor: William Jldlis
Sunday School ·10:00 a.m.
Momin& Worship- 10:45 a.m.
SWlday Scrvic;:c- 6:30p.m.
Other Churches
AIIISinot Chun:b
Ash St., Middleport
Pastor Lea Hayman
Suoday School - 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Service - 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:00p.m.
47439 Reibel Rd., Chester
Putors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook
Sunday ScrviCCI: 10 a.m. &: 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servk:cs - 7 p.m.
uro
....
APpe
~
"Full-Goapcl Church"
Pe10rs John &. Patty Wide
603 Second Ave. Muon
773-3017
Scn~ioe
tlme: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday 7 pm
Follb Cluopol
923 S. Third St., Middleport
Putor Michael Panaio
S.U,y service, 10 a.m.
WtiLsday service, 7 p.m.
Chrbdlo Pellowablp Center
Salem $1., Rutland
Pastor: Robcn E. Musser
Sundly School- 10 a.m.
Worship ·11 :IS a.m., 1 p.m.
Wcdnetday Service • 7 p.m.
H-a Cbrlodoa Fellowoblp C.urdl
Sunday oeNice, 10:00 a.m .. 7:00p.m.
Youlll Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m.
Wednelday .~ervice, 7:00p.m.
Fd. flail Goopol Cllurdl
Lona Bottom
Putor: Steve Reed
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Wollblp - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
. Wednelday • 7 p.m.
Friday • fellowslup aervice 1 p.m.
MornloaSllr
Haniaoo>Uie ComiiiWIIi1 Cban:h
Lutheran
Pine Orove
Re v. Donald C. Fritz
Worship -9:00a.m.
Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.
·
Our Saviour Luther'an Church
WalmJI and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va ..
Pas tor: David Russell
Sunday School- 10:00 a.m.
Worship - 11 a.m.
Sl. Paul Lutheran Church
Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy
Rev. Donald C Frill
Sundiiy School ·9:45a.m.
Worship · 11 a.m.
East Lollrt
"
-·
Pastor: Brian Harkneu
Sunday Scllool· 10 a.m.
Worship - 11 a.m.
Wedne&day 7 p.m.
Coolvlle Uallod Melbodllt Porlab
Pastor: Helen J(Jine
CooiYillo Chun:h
Main &. Fifth Sl.
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Wor!ohip- 9 a.m.
Tuesday Services -7 p.m.
Bethel Cbun:b .
Township Rd., 468C
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Worship- 10 a.m.
Wednesday Services· 10 a.m.
Hocldaaport Churdl
Graham Ualted Methodlt:t
Worship -9:30a. m. (lst & 2nd Sun),
7:30 p.m. (3rd &. 4t h Sun}
Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m .
Grand Street
Sunday Sc:hool· 10 a.m.
Worship- l1 a.m.
Wednesday Services • 8 p.m.
Mt. Olive United Methodist
Off 124 behind Wilkesville
Ton:b Chn:k
Co. Rd. 63
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Wo1'3hip - 10:30 a.m.
Mel11 Cooperative Parish
Northeaat Cluster
Alrr.d
Pastor: Jane Beauie
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Chester
Pastor: Jane Beattie
Worship · 9 a.m.
Sunday School - 10 a,m.
Thursday Services - 7 p.m.
'
Joppa
N<tz<Hcne
Middleport Cbun:b or lbe Nuartno
Putor: Allen Midcap
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services -7 p.m.
Pallor: Allen Midcap
Reednlllo Fellowoblp
Churth of the Nuarene
Pu1or: Tereaa Waldeck
Sunday School - 9:30 o.m.
Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednelday Services - 1 p.m.
LongBottom
Sunday School· 9:]0 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Syracuse Church or the Nuuene
Pastor Mike Adkins
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.
Tuppers Plalns.St. Paul
Pastor: Jane Beatti e:
Sunday Sc.:hool · 9 a.m.
Worshi p- 10 a.m.
Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m .
The Bell..en' Fellowoblp MlnlllrJ
New Umc Rd., Rulland
Putor: Rev. Maraaret J. Robinson
Putor: Theron Durham
Sunday- 9:30 Lm. and 7 p.m•
Wednesday· 7 p.m.
Mlddlopoo1 Commuallf Chun:b
57S Pearl St., Middleport
Pastor: Sam Anderson
Sunday Sdlool 101.111.
Evenlna - 7:30 p.m.
Fallh Pellowoblp Crusade for Chrbt
Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens
Service: Friday, 7 p.m.
ColviO)' Bible Cburdl
Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd.
Pastor: Rev. Blackwood
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship 10:30 11.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:30 p.m.
Stlvernllle Community Churdl
Pastor: W11ync R. Jewell
Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m.&. 7:00p.m.
Thursday · 7:00p.m.
~ol<laa
Uft Cburtb
SOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon
Pastor: Mike Foreman
Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman
WOBhip- 10:00 am ,
Wednesd1y Services · 7 p.m.
Cllft011 Tobono<le Chun:h
Clifton, W.Va.
Sunday School · lU a.m.
Worship • 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7 p.m.
N'"' Uft VIctor:! Ceator
3773 Oeoraes Croek Road, Oallipoll~ OH
Paslor: Bill Staten
Sunday Services· 10 a.m.&. 7 p.m.
Wcdn~lday • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m.
Full Goopel Church ortbe u .... Sovlor
Rt.338, Anliquity
Pastor: le~ Morris
Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris
Services: Saturday 7:30 p.m.
God's Temple of Pnltt
3166S McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio
Pastor: Wayne Balcolm
Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm
New church No Sunday servkc established.
Pentecostal
PoDIKOilll AIHinbly
St. Rt. 124, Racine
Pastor: William Hoback
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
E~ening - 7 p;m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Middleport Pontec:ostal
Third Ave.
Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Evening - 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m.
Bailey Run Road
Put01: Rev. Emmell Rawson
Sunday Evenina7 p.m.
Thunday Service- 7 p.m.
Syro.,...Mwlon
1411 Bridaeman St., Syracuse
Rev. Mike Thompson,Putor
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
EveninJ • 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7 p.m.
Hazel Community Church
Off Rt. 124
Pastor: Edsel Hart
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Presbyterian
Harrisonville Presbyterian Church
Worship- 9 a.m.
Sunday School -9:45a.m.
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Mone Chapel Churdo
Sunday school · 10 a.m.
Sevnth-D.,. AdvtntiJt
Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy
Pastor: Roy Lawinsky
Saturd11y Services:
Sabbath School -l p.m.
Worship - 3 p.m.
Follb Goopel C•urcb
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Wonhlp - 10:4! a.m.. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
ML Olin Co11maalt1 C.urtb
Putor: Lawren'-" Buth
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Evenlna· 7 p.m.
United Brethren
2 1/2 miles north of Reedsvtlle
on Sure Roule 124
P_astor: Rev. Robert Markley
Sunday School • 11 a.m.
Sunday Worsh1p • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m.
Wednnday Services · 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m.
3304.$ Hiland Road, Pomeroy
Putor: Roy Hunter
Pomeroy Cburc:h ol tbe Nuareae
Pastor: Jan Lavend~r
Sunday S<:hool- 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.
Sunday School - 10 o.m.
Everilna 7:30p.m.
Tuelday & Thursday • 7:30p.m.
Soutll Belbel New Tettame•t
Sil~er Ridge
Pattor: Robel1 Barber
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
Sun. Wonhlp -10:10 a.m.. 6 p.m.
WedncJday Service - 7 p.m.
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE·
··-
Crow'a Family Restaurant
'FNIIJrlng Kentucky FrifKJ Chicken'
228 W. Main St., Pomeroy
992·5432
~ i•~tt
Jlf unttal ;Homr
284 South Second Avo.•Middleport, OH 457,601
740.1192-5141
Btuco R. Fisher • Dirac1or
590 Eut Main S1rMt • Pomeroy, OH 45769
740.1192-54..
There is non holy as the
Lord: for there is none beside
thee: neither is there any
rock like our God.
Put on the whole atrnout of
Qod, thqt ye rney be Qble to
~:tqnd agqln~:t the wile~: of the
f~h. 6:11
I Samuel2:2 devil.
" Wf! accept Pf"eneed 7rarufeJ"s :
FIRE & SAFETY
SALES & SERVICE
882·1200
992-7075
FUNERAL HOME
Regan Brown
106 Mulberry Ave.
•
174
Ul11rt ..
172 North Second Ave.
Oh
TVC
ALL
0·0 1·0
0-0 0·1
0-0 0-1
0·0 0-1
0-0 · 0·1
0-0 0-1
Hocking
Eastern
Miller
Trimble
Federal Hocking
Southern
Waterford
TVC
ALL
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Triple option is still the Bobcats' first option
AMES. Iowa (AP) - If there's ever a
good time to face a triple -option offense
like the one Ohio University runs. !owa
State is hoping it's now.
With 3 1/ 2 weeks of preseason practice.
Iowa State had more time than usual to
prepa~e for Saturday's visit by the Bobcats .
.And coach Dan M cCarney is thinking
that maybe this early in the year. the Ohio
offense won't be cli cking on all cyli nders
JUSt yet.
"I'd rather get started with this thing
now because I'm sure they 're going to get
better and better as the season goes on ,"
M cCarney said. " You see that every year
with that offense and that football team ."
Ohio, which plays in the Mid-American
Conference, will bring an offense unlike
any other the Cyclones will see this y~:ar.
It's a page right out of what Air Force
runs because Ohio coach Jim Grobe once
was an assistan t there .
Run , by the way, is the operative word
because that's what the ofleme involvesbut with a twist.
It features fullba ck dives, pitchouts and
ke epers by the quarterback. with lots of
fakes and a few play-aaion passes thrown
in to keep th e de.fense honest.
Sophomore quarterback Domrell Jackson triggers the Ohio offense.
He started all 11 b'Jtnes as a true freshman last year, running for 528 yards and
three touchdowns and passing for 745
yards and six TDs.
Halfback Chad Brinker and fullback Joe
Sherrill both started as redshirt freshman
last year.
Brinker led the team with 600 yarlis
rushing and Sherrill ran for 410.
'This year, with all those guys being
sophomores. we expect them to make
better decisions running things," Grobe
said . "They kind of got their nose bloodied a bunch last year and they've kind of
grown from that. 1 think we'll be a better
option football team just because of our
experience."
Grobe said he would like to expand his
offense beyond the option so o pponents
have even more to think about. How
Searching for a
local church?
Check the Sentinel
every Friday!
much will depend on the offensive line. he
said.
"If those guys are able to do a good JOb
on the line of scrimmage, we'll probably
be less option oriented," he said. "We're
going to a little bit of predetermined stuff.
but we're still an option football team.
" We'd be kidding people to say we're
not going to run the option this year."
• Though Iowa State has put in more
time against the option. McCarney said a
team can do only so much in practice.
No matter how well the sco ut tt·am
runs the offense. it's not the same as a
game.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Herd rolls
past SE
Today's Games
Athens at Meigs
Southern at Portsmouth East
Eastern at Fort Frye
Federal Hocking at Wahama
Alexander at Trimble
Waterford at Belpre
Miller at Millersport
Logan at Nelsonville- York
Rock Hill at Vinton County
Minford at Wellston ·
SEOAL
Gallia Academy
Jackson
Logan
Point Pleasant
Warren
Athens
Marietta
River Valley
SEO
ALL
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OVP SPORTS EDITOR
Area non-league
ALL
South Gallia
Wahama
Hannan
0-1
0· 1
0·2
Clarksburg Notre Dame 42, Hannan
Today's Games
Ross Southeastern at South Gallia, 7 :30
Federal Hocking at Wahama, 7:30
Voller.ball
Thursday a Matches
Logan del. Gallia Academy, 15-7,
15·3
Warren del. River Valley, 15-3, 15-
4 .
Ohio Valley Christian del . South
Point, 15·5, 15·5
Eastern del. Miller, 15·5, 22-20
Meigs at Wellston, no report
POMEROY - Mcib" defeated
bo th the Eastern and Southern
j unior v~us ity golf rea m s on
Wed nesday at the Pine Hills Golf
Course.
Meib" had a IHH, Eastern and
Southnn both had a 201 but
Ea stern wa s n.·warde d seco nd
because of the fifth sco re tie
break in!; system.
Jaso n Kt1ip;ht of Meigs and
Southern's Ju stin Connelly were
co- medalist with 4Ss.
Other Maraud er sco res were
Andy D avis and l3en Bookman
with 47s,Josh Napper added a 49,
Josh Ray a 5 1 and Jason Pec kham
added a 66.
For Ectstcrn, R yan Wachter and
Ca leb Tolliver both had 49s ,Jason
Kimes a 5 1, R ichard Mi sner and
Jerem y Sha nks addt· d 52s.
Richard Owens ca rded a 55,
Brando n Fitch a 56, Andy Mora a
(>2 and PJ Hensley a 67 .
Bes id es Co nn e ll y'> 45. for
Southern Joey Sands had a 50,
C u rtis Neiglc r a 53 :lltd M att
Neip;lcr, Jordan Hi ll a nd Michael
Ball all rardetl 54s.
Meip football ticket
pnces announced
R OC K SP RING S The
prices have bt·en ann ou nced for
va rsity football games ;tt M eiS'
Hi gh School. Adul ts are $4 and
students ar(· $2 .
Once inside t~ e stadium, thnc
will be no re- entry.
.,
he was ," Pruett said. "He's going
to be a great player if he stays
HUNTINGTON. W .Va.
healthy."
The "new era" of Marshall UniLeftwich was a little less comversity football without Heis- plimentary of his own performan candidate C had Penning- mance than his coach.
ton began pretty much the same
"Coach Pruett gave me an' A'
way as the "old era" with Pen- for my play and I'm not going
nington ended ... with a win.
against him. so 1 gave myself atl
The Herd (1-0) struggled in A-minus," Leftwich said.
the first quarter against Division
While the Herd faithful had
1- AA Southeast Missouri State Leftwich under the magnifYing
before rolling to a 63-7 victory. glass, Marshall unleashed a
All eyes were on sophomore potent running attack on the
quarterback Byron Leftwich , Indians (0-1 ), rolling up 3 15
the heir apparent to Penning- yards and five tou chdowns on
ton , and the 6- 5, 230- pounder the ground. Sophomore Brandidn't disappoint. He completed don Carey got the start with
13-of-20 passes for 205 yards classmate Chanston Rodgers
and two touchdowns, including still rehabilitating from a preseaa 34~yarder to senior game- son InJUry.
breaker Nate Poole in the sec-'
Carey rushed for 80 yards on
ond quarter.
:
11 carries, an average of 7.3
"! said I'm going out there yards per rush. Rodgers , who
and be myself," Leftwich said."! played sparingly in short
wa.sn 'r n.!'rvous . Once 1 got that yardage situations, scored tllTe~
first play over with. I was fine."
touchdowns a nd gained 25
Leftwich electrified t~e open- yards on seve n carries.
ing-night crowd of 30,225 on
Junior Ernest Pitts came off
the game's ftrst play by scram- the bench "to add 11 carries fur
bling 42 yards after avoiding the 47 yards and a touchdown . Josh
SEMO rush. Six plays later, Lohri rushed for 44 yards and
Leftwich connected with . tight Franklin Wallace gained 40
end Greg Kellett for the Herd's yards.
first touchdown of 2000.
In all, II Herd players carried
Head coach Bob Pruett had the ball with team averaging (d
high praise for his new fi eld yards per carry.
general following the game.
Southeast M1ssouri State's
"His leadership. taking com- painful trip to the football
mand of the football team, ·his learning tree gave Marshall the
work ethic and his presence," ch ance to give its younger playthe fifth-year coach said . " He ers some live- fire experience,
threw the ball here tonight as especially backup quarterbacks
well as anybody's thrown it Stephen Galpraith and C huck
sinc e I've been here.
Pluse see Herd. Pace B:Z
" H e's exactly what I told you
BY ANDREW CARTER
Gallia Academy at Coal Grove
Roane County at Point Pleasant
River Valley at Fairland
Athens at Meigs
Jackson at Waverly
Logan at Nelsonville-York
Marietta at Cambridge
Warren at Parkersburg
Meigs tops Eastem,
Southem
Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m.
Eden United Brothron In Chrlat
Full Goopel Uahlbouao
TVC
Ohio
Pastor: Robcl1 Sanders
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Uolltd Fahb Cllurdo
WednesQay Service - 7 p.m.
Football
NEWS & NOTES
Wednelday Services · 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m.
Prep Sports
Mt. Henn011 Uolted Brethren
In Cbrlat Churd1
Texas Community off CR 82
Wedncday Service • 7 p.m.
Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pau
Putor: Rc\1. Roben E. Smith, Sr.
HIGHLIGHTS
Middleport Presb)'terlan
Sunday School· 9 a.m.
Wonhip • 10 a.m.
Drmllle Community Cburcll
Worship- 11 a.m.
Wednesday Service· 7 p.m.
FRIDAY'S
Nelsonville-York
Alexander
Belpre
Meigs
Wellston
Vinton County
.
'
Thursday's Games
Syracull! Flnt United Prtsbyterian
Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship · 11 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m.
Worship~
·'
Today's Games
Fllllb Volley Tobe...- Cburcll
lJ?na 8ottom
Pastor: Bob Randolph
Worsh ip · 9:30a.m.
Sunday School - 10 :30 a. m.
Reednllle
Worship-9:30a. m.
Sunday School - JO:JO a.m.
Fi rst Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service
Falniew Bible Chun:h
Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1
Pastor: Brian May
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study -7:00 p.m.
Wedntsday Sel'lico - 7:30p.m.
United Methodist
Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Thursday Services · 7 p.m.
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 7 p.m.
H""OII Out.-11 Mlalttrla
The Church of Jtsus
Pastor: Brian Hukncss
_/""\Sunday School·. 10 a.m.
;~ I
Worship· 9 a.m.
Wednesday· 7 p.m.
Fnedooa Goopel Mluloa
Bold Koob, on Co. Rd. 31
Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford
Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Sunday, 2:30p.m.
Chrbl of Latter-Day Saints
St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486
Sunday School10:20-ll a.m.
Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05· 12:00 nodn
Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m.
Homemaking meeting, hi Thurs. · 7 p.m.
Kin&&bury Road
Pastor:.Clyde Henderson
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worlhip Service 10:30 a.m.
No Sunday or Wednuday Night Services
Sunday School • 9:.30 a.m.
Woqhjp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m.
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
Sunday School· lla.m.
Worship - 10 a.m.
Cotietoa lntordeaom..allooal Churdl
Rudud Cburctl of
Pu101: Rev. Samuel W. Buyc
Reorganized Chun:h or 3esull Clui!it
or Latter Day Saints
Portland-Racine Rd.
Pastor: Jerry Singer
Sunday School ·9:30a.m
·Wor§hip · 10:30 a. m.
Wedne sday Services· 7:00 p.m.
Rutland Chun:h or God
Pas1or : Ron Heath
Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Forest Rua
Pastor: Bob Robinson
Sunday School • 10 a.m.
Worship · 9 a.m.
Stale Route 325, L.angsvlle
Pastor: Gary Jackson
Sunday school - 9:30a.m.
Sunday wm~hip- 10:30 u.m. & 7 p.m ..
Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m.
Mile Hill Rd., Racine
Pastor: Brice Utt
Sunday School · 9:4!! a.m.
Evenini • 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
,_ Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:4~ a.m.
Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m.
Flatwoods
Pastor: Keith Rader
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Wors~ip . 1 J a.m.
Daa,iiJe Holiness Church
Mt. Moriah Church or God
ML Morloh Baptist
Founh & Main St, Middleport
Pucor: Rev. Gilben Craia. Jr.
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:45 a.m.
Enterprbe
Pastor: Keith Rader
Sunday School'· 10 a.m.
Worship· 9 a.m.
3 1~7
Church of God
Pastor : Arius Hun
Sunday School - 10 a.m. ·
Worship· 11 a.m .
Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m.
Community Church
Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis
Mai n Street, Rutland
Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.
Sunda)· Service-7 p.m.
Dexter Chun:h or Christ
Pastor: Justin Campbell
Sunday school 9:30a. m.
Norman Will, superintendent
Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m.
Christian Union
Sunday School-9:45a.m.
Worship - 11 a.m.
Holiness
Sl. John lAatheraa Cllun:k
Chun:h of Christ
lnterseclion 7 and 124 W
Evangelist: Dennis Satgent
Sunday Bible Stud)' -9:30a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:]0 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m.
Cenrnl Chater
Albu'l' (Sy1'11<111t)
Pastor: Bob Robinson
HERD'S NEW QB- Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich (7) completed 13-of-;10 passes for 205 yards
and two touchdowns in his debut as the Herd's starter Thursday. Marshall won, 63-7. (Jan Haddox photo)
knock Braves
out of NL East lead
'New Shoe' will be ready for opene,r Reds
do that a year ago, losing th eir
C OLUMl3US, Ohio (AP) The constructio n began right last three ga mes by scores of 2-'after the 1999 season an d ha s 7, 46-20 and 24- 17 . From that
continu ed, almost around th e team, rh ey have lost the leadin g
clock on almost every day si nce. sc orer and rusher (Micha e l
Facing a tight deadline before Wiley) and th ree of the top fou r
Saturday's o pening game, those tacklers.
Fresno State, w hi ch went H-5
called in to owrsee the project
have dedi cated hundreds of la st yea r and did play in a bowl
hours to the rnasStve rebuilding l game, is th e first test .
The Oulldogs are three- touchproje ct.
No, it's . not the S187 - million , down underdogs but are cxpcri rewo rking of O hio Stadium, but "enccd.
the reworking of th e Ohio State
. Th ey return sevt·n starters
fro
m an ofTcnse that sco rt·d at
l:lu ckeyes.
" N o rmally we're used to least 21 poin ts in all but two
reloading around here,'" coach games a year ago.
" We'w got a lot of odds
John Coo per said . " But this yea r,
we'rt• rebuildin g."
stacked agai n'it us," fourth - yea r
Both pr<>Jects re4uirt·tl much FSU coach Pat H!ll said. "B ut
~ve 'vc: go t a job to d o. We 'vt• g:ot
more than cosmet ic chan gt'S.
T he tea m went 6-6 and missed to go w in , and I'm goi ng to stick
a bowl for th e ·fir" time ' since with that."
Hill will kee p a clo~t· ey<· on
Cooper first came to town in
o n Doug Carr, a jumo r comi ng
1'!l:lH .'
So far, there has been plenty o f off a redsh irt seawn who takes
bold talk of righting the wrongs over at quarterback for Billy
Volek .
of last season..
. Valek passed for 30 TDs wi th
"Yeah , we talk about it daily,"
Couper ,,,id . "Performance is JUSt three interceptions a year
what counts. Everybody catt talk ago as the Bulldogs won the
the· ulk . When it romes to game Western Athletic Co nferen ce
titne. you've got to wa lk the and then lost by a point to Utah
in th e Las Vegas Bowl.
w.alk , too."
Fresno State averaged 30 passThe Buckeyes certain ly diqn 't ·
es a game in 1999. Th e l3ulldogs
sho uld provide a stern challenge
to :tn Ohto State defense that
was last in . th e l3i g Ten in
tu rnove r margin last year and
eighth in the conferen ce in pas~
dllc ie ncy.
Cooper will also be keepin g
tabs o n th e progress of his 'luartcrback, JUnior Steve Bellisari .
H e completed j ust 45 p ercent of
his p asses with 12 TDs and nine
interceptions in his fir'it year as a
starter.
New O hio State o tTensive
coordinato r C huc k S~obart says
Bdlisa ri is mo re mature and bettL'r equipped t htS year.
l3ut tht· I 6th-ranked l3uckeycs
h.tvt' bee n J ogged by injuries o n
th e o tlCnsiVe line, which was
aln~ady an area of concern after
last yt'a r ·~ Luc co ll apse.
"We 've gut to be good
l' n o u ~h if Fn.· sn o State is
going to comm it nine people to
stoppin g the run11 ing game - to
get enough pro tectio n to throw
the football ." Cooper said.
Bdlisari will be helped by th e
n:turn of n:c eivt·rs Ken - Yon
R .unbo :md R q~gk Germany
and . 111 unproven troika of tailb,Jcks: Derek Combs. Jonathan
Wells and Jerry Westbrooks.
ATLANTA (AP) The
Atlanta Braves are not accustom ed to being in seco nd place.
But that's exa ctly where they
are after a 4-3 lo ss to the
Cinci nnati R eds on Thursday
night .
"We're trying to win o ur division . and that's all I can say,''
Braves manage r Bobby Cox
said . "That's exactly what we
want to do, and we're goin,g to
give it a good shot."
The loss dropped the Braves
out of first place in the NL East
for the first ttme sin ce April 1'!.
The R eds rallied for fo ur runs
in the sixth innin g, keyed by
Sean Casey 's RBI double.
Atlanta fell a half-ga m e
behind the idle New York Mets
after losing three of four to
Cint innati, going 2-6 on th e
homestand and ending the
month with a 14- 15 record .
It's the first time since 1993
th e Braves have not been in first
this late in the season. Atlanta
h as won eight straight divisio n
tttles.
" It's not where we want to
be," sa id Atlanta ou tfie ldn
Andruw Jon es, who hit his _,nth
homer, a two-run shut, but also
made a key bas e runnin~ mi stake.
"We've just got to start pbying better."
" We just caught them at t he
right time," R eds manager Jac k
McKeon said. "We were fortu n.ate to catch them at a timt·
w hen th ey didn't have their hitting shoes o n.'"
The Reds, ht!ld hitless tar fi1ur
in ni nS' by starter Kevin' Millwood (8-W) , overcame a 2-0
defi cit with th e big sixth inning.
" It 'll be ni ce to get away from
here for a few games," Millwood
said as the Braves prepared to fly
to H o uston fot a three-game
series starting Friday- night ,
before cotiling back ho me Tues day for a nine-same homestand .
R ookie John Riedling ( 1- 0)
got the win with I 2-3 inninf(S
of hitless relief, helped by Jo nes'
base run tii ng blund er in the
sixth .
Dann y Graves pitched the
ninth for his 24 th save.
�•
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Pege A 8 • The Dally Sentinel
Friday, September 1, 2000
-·
Inside:
The Daily Sentinel
NASCAR notes, Page B2
College Football 11otebook, Page B4
· Daily Scoreboard, Page B6
Page Bl
FrldiiJ. September 1.1000
Apostolic
Church of Christ
Episcopal
C . - of Josu Cbrlst Apootolk:
Pomeroy Churdl or Chris I
212 W. Main St .
Minister: Neil Pmudfoot
Sunday School -9:30a. m.
Worship- 10:30 a.~ .. ~ p.m.
Wednesda y Services - 7 p.m.
Grote Epli<opal Churdl
326 E. Main St., Pomeroy
Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster
Re ~. Dtborah Rankiti, Clergy
Sunday : Adult Education •
Sunday School 10: 15 a.m.
Holy Euchatist II :00 a.m.
Wednesduy: Holy Eucharist5:00 p.m.
VanZandt and Ward Rd.
Pastor: James Miller
Sunda)' School · 10:30 11.m.
Evening - 7:30p.m.
Chan:ll or Jesus Chrbt
Apootolk: Faith
New Uma Road
Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m.
Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
A ss embly of God
IJborly A.ombly orGod
P.O. Box467, Dudding Lane
Muon, W.Va.
Putor: Neil Tennant
Sunday Scrvic:cs· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Baptist
MawWIIo Blpllsl Chan:ll
Burlingham • 742-7606
Paslor: John Swanson
Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.
Morning Service 11 :00 a.m.
Evening Service - 6:00p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:30p.m.
Hope Boptlst Cbun:b (Southom)
S10 Grant S1.. Middleport
Sunday school -9:30a.m.
Worship- II a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Serv\ce- 7 p.m.
Rutland Fint Baptist Chun.::h
Sunday School· 9JO ll.m.
Worship- 10:4!! a.m.
Polllfnly First Baptist
East Main St.
Sunday School. 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m .
•
•
Flnt Southern Baptl!il
41812 Pomeroy Pike
Paslor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl
Sunday School · 9:.30 a.m.
Worship- 10:45 a. m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m.
Flnt Baptist Chun:h
Paslor : Mark Morrow
61h and Palmer St., Middleport
Sunda)' School • 9:15a.m.
Worship· 1Q:I5 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Ser~ice · 7:00p.m.
·.•
.•
..
..
.
..,,
·.
'
.
.•
Racine Flnt Baptist
Pastor: Rick Rule
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m.
SiiYer Run Baptlit
Pastor: Steven K. Li!tle
Sunday School · JOa. m.
Worship · lla.m .. 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m.
Mt. Union Baptist
Pastor : Joe N. Sayre
Sunday School-9:45-a.m.
Evening-6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m.
Bethlehem Baptist Churth
Grtat Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH
Pastor : Daniel Mecea
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m .
Wednesday· Bible Study· 6:00p.m.
Old Bttbel J'ree Wlll Bapdlt Cllun:h
28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening -7:00p.m.
Thursday Servicr:s - 7:00
Hllltlde Baptist Chun:h
St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7
Pastor: Rev. James R. Aace, Sr.
Sundar School- 10 a.m.
Worsh1p • 11a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services •7 p.m.
Vlclo'l' Blptlltlodependant
S25 N. 2nd St. Middleport
Pa."or: James E. Keesee
Worship · 10;~ . m ., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.
Pomeroy \Ycst5lde t:hurch nr Christ
33226 Chi ldren 's Home Rd.
Sunday School • lla.m.
Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p. m.
Middleport Church or Christ
Sth and Ma in
Pastor: AI Hartson
Youth Minister: Bill Frazier
Sunday Schoo! - 9:30 a:.m.
Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday St:rvices · 7 p.m.
Kmo Church or Chrl!t
Worship · 9:30a.m.
Sunday School· l0:30a.m.
Pastor·Jeffrty Wallace
l s tt:~nd 3rd Sunday
Bearwallow Ridge Churrh of Christ
Pastor:Te rry Stewart
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m.
Zion Chun:h or Christ
Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l 43)
Pastor: Roger Watson
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p. m.
Wednesday Scrvicts - 7 p.m.
l'uppers Plain Chutch of Christ
Instrumental
Worship Service - 9 a.m.
Communil'n - 10 u.m.
Suoday School · 10: 15 a.m.
Youth - !! :30 pm Sunday
Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm
Bradbury Church or Christ
Pastor: Tl.lm Runyon
Sunday School· 9:Jfl <t.m
Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m.
Rutland Church or Christ
Sunday School - 9:.10 :a.m. .
Worship- ltUO a.m.. 7 p.m.
Bradford Chun:h ofChri§t
Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradb t~ry Rd.
Minis1er: Doug Shamblin
Y9u1h Minister: Bill Amberger
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship· 8:(HJ a.m., Hl:31l a.m. , 7: 00p.m.
Wedncsdtt)' Service§ ·7:00 p.m.
Hickory llills Chun:h or Christ
Evangciis! Mike Moo re
Sunday School · 9 il.m.
Worship . JU 11.m .. b:JO p.m.
Wednesda)· Service~ - 7 p.m .
Lanpvllle Christian Church
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30p.m.
Hemlock Gro~e Church
Pas!or: Gene U"'pp
Sunday school · 10:30 a,m.
Worship -9:30a.m., 7 p.m.
Retdsville Church of Chrisl
Pastor: 'philip St urm
Sunday School: 9:30a.m.
Wonhip Service: IO:JIJ a.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m.
Hartrord Church or Christ Jn
Chrhtlan Union
Hartford, W.Va.
Pastor:Jim Hughes
Sunday School • II a.m.
Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m.
Follh Baptist Chun:h
Railroad Sl., Mason
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worslltp • 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.
ro... t Ru• Boptlst
Antiquity Baptlll
Rullond Free Will Baptist
Syncuse Flnt Chun:h or God
Apple and Second Sts.
Pastor: Rev. David Russell
Sunday School and Worship· lO a.m.
Evening Services· 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m.
Salem St.
Pastor: Rev. 'Paul Taylor
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Evenina - 7 p.m.
Wednesday Sci'\'ICCI • 1 p.m.
Catholic
SKRd Hem Catholic Chun:h
161 MulberrY Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898
Pallor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz
Sat. Con. 4:4S-S:Ilp.m.: Moss- S:30 p.m.
Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a. m.,
Sun. Mass -9:30a.m.
Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m.
Cburth of God of Prophec:y
O.J. White Rd. off St . Rt 160
Pa5tor: PJ . Chapman
Sunday School - 10 11.m.
Worsh ip - II a.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Congregational
Trlnlt-' Chur<:h
Second & L~nn, Pomeroy
P:tstor: Rev. Craig Crossman
Worship 10:2S a.m,
Sunday School 9:1!! a.m.
•
Heath (Middleport)
Pastor: Rob Brower
School - 9:30a.m.
Worship · 11 :00 a.m.
St~nday
'·
Calvary Pilgrim Chapel
Harrisonville Road
Pastor: Charles McKenzie
Sunday School 9:30a.m.
Worsllip- II a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesda y Service· 7:00 p.m.
Mlnenvllle
Pastor: Bob Robinson
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Worship-10a.m.
PoariCiuopol
Rose or Sharon HoliDHS Church
Leadin.H Creek Rd., Rutland
Pastor: Rev. Dewey King
'6unday school· 9:30a.m.
Sunday worship -7 p.m.
Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m.
Sunday School · 9 a.m.
Worship · 10 a.m.
Pomen1
Pastor: Rod Brower
Worship • 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School- 10:3.$ a.m.
Pine Gro't Biblt Holinc!iiti Chun.::h
1/2 mile off Rt. 325
Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley
Sunday School- 9:30 u.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7:JO p.m .
Roc:k Sprlap
Paslor: Ketth Rader
Sunday School - 9: IS a.m.
Worshi~ . 10 a.m .
Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m.
Wesleyan Bible Hullness Church
15 Pearl St., Middle)Xlrt.
l,as10r: Rev. Doug Cmc
..
Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m. , 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service · 7:311 p.m.
Rutland
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Thursday Services- 7 p.m.
Sllem Center
Pastor: Ron Fierce
Sunday School- 9:15 s.m.
Worship· 10:!5 a.m.
Hysell Run Holiness Church
Rev. Mark Michae l
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worsh ip - \0:4.5 a. m., 7 p.m.
Thu rsda)' Bible Study and Youth . 7 p. m.
SaowwWe
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship ~ 9 s.m.
Laurel Clirf Free Melhodlst Chun:h
Pastor: Donald Bali s
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Wor<ihip • 10:30 <~ . m . and 6 p.m.
Wednc:sd<ty Service · 7:00p.m.
_,
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
s~nday School-10 a.m.
Wor1hip • 9 a.m.
Wednesday Services · 10 a.m.
Latter-Day Saints
Carmf1-Surt011
Carmel 4: Bahan Rd:s.
Racine, Ohio
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Worship. 10:45 a.m.
C-.rCIIurcllotiMN...,..e
Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
Worthip ~ 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wcdnetday Scrvi~s - 7 p.m.
lilt,........,,
Portlolld Ftnl Cllurdl otiM Nourtat
White's Chapel Wesleyan
Coolville Road
Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour
Sunday Scllool -9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Service - 7 p.m.
Pastor: William Jldlis
Sunday School ·10:00 a.m.
Momin& Worship- 10:45 a.m.
SWlday Scrvic;:c- 6:30p.m.
Other Churches
AIIISinot Chun:b
Ash St., Middleport
Pastor Lea Hayman
Suoday School - 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Service - 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:00p.m.
47439 Reibel Rd., Chester
Putors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook
Sunday ScrviCCI: 10 a.m. &: 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servk:cs - 7 p.m.
uro
....
APpe
~
"Full-Goapcl Church"
Pe10rs John &. Patty Wide
603 Second Ave. Muon
773-3017
Scn~ioe
tlme: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday 7 pm
Follb Cluopol
923 S. Third St., Middleport
Putor Michael Panaio
S.U,y service, 10 a.m.
WtiLsday service, 7 p.m.
Chrbdlo Pellowablp Center
Salem $1., Rutland
Pastor: Robcn E. Musser
Sundly School- 10 a.m.
Worship ·11 :IS a.m., 1 p.m.
Wcdnetday Service • 7 p.m.
H-a Cbrlodoa Fellowoblp C.urdl
Sunday oeNice, 10:00 a.m .. 7:00p.m.
Youlll Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m.
Wednelday .~ervice, 7:00p.m.
Fd. flail Goopol Cllurdl
Lona Bottom
Putor: Steve Reed
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Wollblp - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
. Wednelday • 7 p.m.
Friday • fellowslup aervice 1 p.m.
MornloaSllr
Haniaoo>Uie ComiiiWIIi1 Cban:h
Lutheran
Pine Orove
Re v. Donald C. Fritz
Worship -9:00a.m.
Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.
·
Our Saviour Luther'an Church
WalmJI and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va ..
Pas tor: David Russell
Sunday School- 10:00 a.m.
Worship - 11 a.m.
Sl. Paul Lutheran Church
Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy
Rev. Donald C Frill
Sundiiy School ·9:45a.m.
Worship · 11 a.m.
East Lollrt
"
-·
Pastor: Brian Harkneu
Sunday Scllool· 10 a.m.
Worship - 11 a.m.
Wedne&day 7 p.m.
Coolvlle Uallod Melbodllt Porlab
Pastor: Helen J(Jine
CooiYillo Chun:h
Main &. Fifth Sl.
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Wor!ohip- 9 a.m.
Tuesday Services -7 p.m.
Bethel Cbun:b .
Township Rd., 468C
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Worship- 10 a.m.
Wednesday Services· 10 a.m.
Hocldaaport Churdl
Graham Ualted Methodlt:t
Worship -9:30a. m. (lst & 2nd Sun),
7:30 p.m. (3rd &. 4t h Sun}
Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m .
Grand Street
Sunday Sc:hool· 10 a.m.
Worship- l1 a.m.
Wednesday Services • 8 p.m.
Mt. Olive United Methodist
Off 124 behind Wilkesville
Ton:b Chn:k
Co. Rd. 63
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Wo1'3hip - 10:30 a.m.
Mel11 Cooperative Parish
Northeaat Cluster
Alrr.d
Pastor: Jane Beauie
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Chester
Pastor: Jane Beattie
Worship · 9 a.m.
Sunday School - 10 a,m.
Thursday Services - 7 p.m.
'
Joppa
N<tz<Hcne
Middleport Cbun:b or lbe Nuartno
Putor: Allen Midcap
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services -7 p.m.
Pallor: Allen Midcap
Reednlllo Fellowoblp
Churth of the Nuarene
Pu1or: Tereaa Waldeck
Sunday School - 9:30 o.m.
Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednelday Services - 1 p.m.
LongBottom
Sunday School· 9:]0 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Syracuse Church or the Nuuene
Pastor Mike Adkins
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.
Tuppers Plalns.St. Paul
Pastor: Jane Beatti e:
Sunday Sc.:hool · 9 a.m.
Worshi p- 10 a.m.
Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m .
The Bell..en' Fellowoblp MlnlllrJ
New Umc Rd., Rulland
Putor: Rev. Maraaret J. Robinson
Putor: Theron Durham
Sunday- 9:30 Lm. and 7 p.m•
Wednesday· 7 p.m.
Mlddlopoo1 Commuallf Chun:b
57S Pearl St., Middleport
Pastor: Sam Anderson
Sunday Sdlool 101.111.
Evenlna - 7:30 p.m.
Fallh Pellowoblp Crusade for Chrbt
Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens
Service: Friday, 7 p.m.
ColviO)' Bible Cburdl
Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd.
Pastor: Rev. Blackwood
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship 10:30 11.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:30 p.m.
Stlvernllle Community Churdl
Pastor: W11ync R. Jewell
Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m.&. 7:00p.m.
Thursday · 7:00p.m.
~ol<laa
Uft Cburtb
SOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon
Pastor: Mike Foreman
Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman
WOBhip- 10:00 am ,
Wednesd1y Services · 7 p.m.
Cllft011 Tobono<le Chun:h
Clifton, W.Va.
Sunday School · lU a.m.
Worship • 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7 p.m.
N'"' Uft VIctor:! Ceator
3773 Oeoraes Croek Road, Oallipoll~ OH
Paslor: Bill Staten
Sunday Services· 10 a.m.&. 7 p.m.
Wcdn~lday • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m.
Full Goopel Church ortbe u .... Sovlor
Rt.338, Anliquity
Pastor: le~ Morris
Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris
Services: Saturday 7:30 p.m.
God's Temple of Pnltt
3166S McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio
Pastor: Wayne Balcolm
Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm
New church No Sunday servkc established.
Pentecostal
PoDIKOilll AIHinbly
St. Rt. 124, Racine
Pastor: William Hoback
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
E~ening - 7 p;m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Middleport Pontec:ostal
Third Ave.
Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Evening - 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m.
Bailey Run Road
Put01: Rev. Emmell Rawson
Sunday Evenina7 p.m.
Thunday Service- 7 p.m.
Syro.,...Mwlon
1411 Bridaeman St., Syracuse
Rev. Mike Thompson,Putor
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
EveninJ • 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7 p.m.
Hazel Community Church
Off Rt. 124
Pastor: Edsel Hart
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Presbyterian
Harrisonville Presbyterian Church
Worship- 9 a.m.
Sunday School -9:45a.m.
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Mone Chapel Churdo
Sunday school · 10 a.m.
Sevnth-D.,. AdvtntiJt
Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy
Pastor: Roy Lawinsky
Saturd11y Services:
Sabbath School -l p.m.
Worship - 3 p.m.
Follb Goopel C•urcb
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Wonhlp - 10:4! a.m.. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
ML Olin Co11maalt1 C.urtb
Putor: Lawren'-" Buth
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Evenlna· 7 p.m.
United Brethren
2 1/2 miles north of Reedsvtlle
on Sure Roule 124
P_astor: Rev. Robert Markley
Sunday School • 11 a.m.
Sunday Worsh1p • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m.
Wednnday Services · 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m.
3304.$ Hiland Road, Pomeroy
Putor: Roy Hunter
Pomeroy Cburc:h ol tbe Nuareae
Pastor: Jan Lavend~r
Sunday S<:hool- 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.
Sunday School - 10 o.m.
Everilna 7:30p.m.
Tuelday & Thursday • 7:30p.m.
Soutll Belbel New Tettame•t
Sil~er Ridge
Pattor: Robel1 Barber
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
Sun. Wonhlp -10:10 a.m.. 6 p.m.
WedncJday Service - 7 p.m.
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE·
··-
Crow'a Family Restaurant
'FNIIJrlng Kentucky FrifKJ Chicken'
228 W. Main St., Pomeroy
992·5432
~ i•~tt
Jlf unttal ;Homr
284 South Second Avo.•Middleport, OH 457,601
740.1192-5141
Btuco R. Fisher • Dirac1or
590 Eut Main S1rMt • Pomeroy, OH 45769
740.1192-54..
There is non holy as the
Lord: for there is none beside
thee: neither is there any
rock like our God.
Put on the whole atrnout of
Qod, thqt ye rney be Qble to
~:tqnd agqln~:t the wile~: of the
f~h. 6:11
I Samuel2:2 devil.
" Wf! accept Pf"eneed 7rarufeJ"s :
FIRE & SAFETY
SALES & SERVICE
882·1200
992-7075
FUNERAL HOME
Regan Brown
106 Mulberry Ave.
•
174
Ul11rt ..
172 North Second Ave.
Oh
TVC
ALL
0·0 1·0
0-0 0·1
0-0 0-1
0·0 0-1
0-0 · 0·1
0-0 0-1
Hocking
Eastern
Miller
Trimble
Federal Hocking
Southern
Waterford
TVC
ALL
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Triple option is still the Bobcats' first option
AMES. Iowa (AP) - If there's ever a
good time to face a triple -option offense
like the one Ohio University runs. !owa
State is hoping it's now.
With 3 1/ 2 weeks of preseason practice.
Iowa State had more time than usual to
prepa~e for Saturday's visit by the Bobcats .
.And coach Dan M cCarney is thinking
that maybe this early in the year. the Ohio
offense won't be cli cking on all cyli nders
JUSt yet.
"I'd rather get started with this thing
now because I'm sure they 're going to get
better and better as the season goes on ,"
M cCarney said. " You see that every year
with that offense and that football team ."
Ohio, which plays in the Mid-American
Conference, will bring an offense unlike
any other the Cyclones will see this y~:ar.
It's a page right out of what Air Force
runs because Ohio coach Jim Grobe once
was an assistan t there .
Run , by the way, is the operative word
because that's what the ofleme involvesbut with a twist.
It features fullba ck dives, pitchouts and
ke epers by the quarterback. with lots of
fakes and a few play-aaion passes thrown
in to keep th e de.fense honest.
Sophomore quarterback Domrell Jackson triggers the Ohio offense.
He started all 11 b'Jtnes as a true freshman last year, running for 528 yards and
three touchdowns and passing for 745
yards and six TDs.
Halfback Chad Brinker and fullback Joe
Sherrill both started as redshirt freshman
last year.
Brinker led the team with 600 yarlis
rushing and Sherrill ran for 410.
'This year, with all those guys being
sophomores. we expect them to make
better decisions running things," Grobe
said . "They kind of got their nose bloodied a bunch last year and they've kind of
grown from that. 1 think we'll be a better
option football team just because of our
experience."
Grobe said he would like to expand his
offense beyond the option so o pponents
have even more to think about. How
Searching for a
local church?
Check the Sentinel
every Friday!
much will depend on the offensive line. he
said.
"If those guys are able to do a good JOb
on the line of scrimmage, we'll probably
be less option oriented," he said. "We're
going to a little bit of predetermined stuff.
but we're still an option football team.
" We'd be kidding people to say we're
not going to run the option this year."
• Though Iowa State has put in more
time against the option. McCarney said a
team can do only so much in practice.
No matter how well the sco ut tt·am
runs the offense. it's not the same as a
game.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Herd rolls
past SE
Today's Games
Athens at Meigs
Southern at Portsmouth East
Eastern at Fort Frye
Federal Hocking at Wahama
Alexander at Trimble
Waterford at Belpre
Miller at Millersport
Logan at Nelsonville- York
Rock Hill at Vinton County
Minford at Wellston ·
SEOAL
Gallia Academy
Jackson
Logan
Point Pleasant
Warren
Athens
Marietta
River Valley
SEO
ALL
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0·0
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OVP SPORTS EDITOR
Area non-league
ALL
South Gallia
Wahama
Hannan
0-1
0· 1
0·2
Clarksburg Notre Dame 42, Hannan
Today's Games
Ross Southeastern at South Gallia, 7 :30
Federal Hocking at Wahama, 7:30
Voller.ball
Thursday a Matches
Logan del. Gallia Academy, 15-7,
15·3
Warren del. River Valley, 15-3, 15-
4 .
Ohio Valley Christian del . South
Point, 15·5, 15·5
Eastern del. Miller, 15·5, 22-20
Meigs at Wellston, no report
POMEROY - Mcib" defeated
bo th the Eastern and Southern
j unior v~us ity golf rea m s on
Wed nesday at the Pine Hills Golf
Course.
Meib" had a IHH, Eastern and
Southnn both had a 201 but
Ea stern wa s n.·warde d seco nd
because of the fifth sco re tie
break in!; system.
Jaso n Kt1ip;ht of Meigs and
Southern's Ju stin Connelly were
co- medalist with 4Ss.
Other Maraud er sco res were
Andy D avis and l3en Bookman
with 47s,Josh Napper added a 49,
Josh Ray a 5 1 and Jason Pec kham
added a 66.
For Ectstcrn, R yan Wachter and
Ca leb Tolliver both had 49s ,Jason
Kimes a 5 1, R ichard Mi sner and
Jerem y Sha nks addt· d 52s.
Richard Owens ca rded a 55,
Brando n Fitch a 56, Andy Mora a
(>2 and PJ Hensley a 67 .
Bes id es Co nn e ll y'> 45. for
Southern Joey Sands had a 50,
C u rtis Neiglc r a 53 :lltd M att
Neip;lcr, Jordan Hi ll a nd Michael
Ball all rardetl 54s.
Meip football ticket
pnces announced
R OC K SP RING S The
prices have bt·en ann ou nced for
va rsity football games ;tt M eiS'
Hi gh School. Adul ts are $4 and
students ar(· $2 .
Once inside t~ e stadium, thnc
will be no re- entry.
.,
he was ," Pruett said. "He's going
to be a great player if he stays
HUNTINGTON. W .Va.
healthy."
The "new era" of Marshall UniLeftwich was a little less comversity football without Heis- plimentary of his own performan candidate C had Penning- mance than his coach.
ton began pretty much the same
"Coach Pruett gave me an' A'
way as the "old era" with Pen- for my play and I'm not going
nington ended ... with a win.
against him. so 1 gave myself atl
The Herd (1-0) struggled in A-minus," Leftwich said.
the first quarter against Division
While the Herd faithful had
1- AA Southeast Missouri State Leftwich under the magnifYing
before rolling to a 63-7 victory. glass, Marshall unleashed a
All eyes were on sophomore potent running attack on the
quarterback Byron Leftwich , Indians (0-1 ), rolling up 3 15
the heir apparent to Penning- yards and five tou chdowns on
ton , and the 6- 5, 230- pounder the ground. Sophomore Brandidn't disappoint. He completed don Carey got the start with
13-of-20 passes for 205 yards classmate Chanston Rodgers
and two touchdowns, including still rehabilitating from a preseaa 34~yarder to senior game- son InJUry.
breaker Nate Poole in the sec-'
Carey rushed for 80 yards on
ond quarter.
:
11 carries, an average of 7.3
"! said I'm going out there yards per rush. Rodgers , who
and be myself," Leftwich said."! played sparingly in short
wa.sn 'r n.!'rvous . Once 1 got that yardage situations, scored tllTe~
first play over with. I was fine."
touchdowns a nd gained 25
Leftwich electrified t~e open- yards on seve n carries.
ing-night crowd of 30,225 on
Junior Ernest Pitts came off
the game's ftrst play by scram- the bench "to add 11 carries fur
bling 42 yards after avoiding the 47 yards and a touchdown . Josh
SEMO rush. Six plays later, Lohri rushed for 44 yards and
Leftwich connected with . tight Franklin Wallace gained 40
end Greg Kellett for the Herd's yards.
first touchdown of 2000.
In all, II Herd players carried
Head coach Bob Pruett had the ball with team averaging (d
high praise for his new fi eld yards per carry.
general following the game.
Southeast M1ssouri State's
"His leadership. taking com- painful trip to the football
mand of the football team, ·his learning tree gave Marshall the
work ethic and his presence," ch ance to give its younger playthe fifth-year coach said . " He ers some live- fire experience,
threw the ball here tonight as especially backup quarterbacks
well as anybody's thrown it Stephen Galpraith and C huck
sinc e I've been here.
Pluse see Herd. Pace B:Z
" H e's exactly what I told you
BY ANDREW CARTER
Gallia Academy at Coal Grove
Roane County at Point Pleasant
River Valley at Fairland
Athens at Meigs
Jackson at Waverly
Logan at Nelsonville-York
Marietta at Cambridge
Warren at Parkersburg
Meigs tops Eastem,
Southem
Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m.
Eden United Brothron In Chrlat
Full Goopel Uahlbouao
TVC
Ohio
Pastor: Robcl1 Sanders
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Uolltd Fahb Cllurdo
WednesQay Service - 7 p.m.
Football
NEWS & NOTES
Wednelday Services · 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m.
Prep Sports
Mt. Henn011 Uolted Brethren
In Cbrlat Churd1
Texas Community off CR 82
Wedncday Service • 7 p.m.
Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pau
Putor: Rc\1. Roben E. Smith, Sr.
HIGHLIGHTS
Middleport Presb)'terlan
Sunday School· 9 a.m.
Wonhip • 10 a.m.
Drmllle Community Cburcll
Worship- 11 a.m.
Wednesday Service· 7 p.m.
FRIDAY'S
Nelsonville-York
Alexander
Belpre
Meigs
Wellston
Vinton County
.
'
Thursday's Games
Syracull! Flnt United Prtsbyterian
Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship · 11 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m.
Worship~
·'
Today's Games
Fllllb Volley Tobe...- Cburcll
lJ?na 8ottom
Pastor: Bob Randolph
Worsh ip · 9:30a.m.
Sunday School - 10 :30 a. m.
Reednllle
Worship-9:30a. m.
Sunday School - JO:JO a.m.
Fi rst Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service
Falniew Bible Chun:h
Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1
Pastor: Brian May
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study -7:00 p.m.
Wedntsday Sel'lico - 7:30p.m.
United Methodist
Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Thursday Services · 7 p.m.
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 7 p.m.
H""OII Out.-11 Mlalttrla
The Church of Jtsus
Pastor: Brian Hukncss
_/""\Sunday School·. 10 a.m.
;~ I
Worship· 9 a.m.
Wednesday· 7 p.m.
Fnedooa Goopel Mluloa
Bold Koob, on Co. Rd. 31
Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford
Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Sunday, 2:30p.m.
Chrbl of Latter-Day Saints
St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486
Sunday School10:20-ll a.m.
Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05· 12:00 nodn
Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m.
Homemaking meeting, hi Thurs. · 7 p.m.
Kin&&bury Road
Pastor:.Clyde Henderson
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worlhip Service 10:30 a.m.
No Sunday or Wednuday Night Services
Sunday School • 9:.30 a.m.
Woqhjp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m.
Pastor: Dewayne Stutler
Sunday School· lla.m.
Worship - 10 a.m.
Cotietoa lntordeaom..allooal Churdl
Rudud Cburctl of
Pu101: Rev. Samuel W. Buyc
Reorganized Chun:h or 3esull Clui!it
or Latter Day Saints
Portland-Racine Rd.
Pastor: Jerry Singer
Sunday School ·9:30a.m
·Wor§hip · 10:30 a. m.
Wedne sday Services· 7:00 p.m.
Rutland Chun:h or God
Pas1or : Ron Heath
Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Forest Rua
Pastor: Bob Robinson
Sunday School • 10 a.m.
Worship · 9 a.m.
Stale Route 325, L.angsvlle
Pastor: Gary Jackson
Sunday school - 9:30a.m.
Sunday wm~hip- 10:30 u.m. & 7 p.m ..
Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m.
Mile Hill Rd., Racine
Pastor: Brice Utt
Sunday School · 9:4!! a.m.
Evenini • 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
,_ Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:4~ a.m.
Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m.
Flatwoods
Pastor: Keith Rader
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Wors~ip . 1 J a.m.
Daa,iiJe Holiness Church
Mt. Moriah Church or God
ML Morloh Baptist
Founh & Main St, Middleport
Pucor: Rev. Gilben Craia. Jr.
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:45 a.m.
Enterprbe
Pastor: Keith Rader
Sunday School'· 10 a.m.
Worship· 9 a.m.
3 1~7
Church of God
Pastor : Arius Hun
Sunday School - 10 a.m. ·
Worship· 11 a.m .
Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m.
Community Church
Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis
Mai n Street, Rutland
Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.
Sunda)· Service-7 p.m.
Dexter Chun:h or Christ
Pastor: Justin Campbell
Sunday school 9:30a. m.
Norman Will, superintendent
Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m.
Christian Union
Sunday School-9:45a.m.
Worship - 11 a.m.
Holiness
Sl. John lAatheraa Cllun:k
Chun:h of Christ
lnterseclion 7 and 124 W
Evangelist: Dennis Satgent
Sunday Bible Stud)' -9:30a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:]0 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m.
Cenrnl Chater
Albu'l' (Sy1'11<111t)
Pastor: Bob Robinson
HERD'S NEW QB- Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich (7) completed 13-of-;10 passes for 205 yards
and two touchdowns in his debut as the Herd's starter Thursday. Marshall won, 63-7. (Jan Haddox photo)
knock Braves
out of NL East lead
'New Shoe' will be ready for opene,r Reds
do that a year ago, losing th eir
C OLUMl3US, Ohio (AP) The constructio n began right last three ga mes by scores of 2-'after the 1999 season an d ha s 7, 46-20 and 24- 17 . From that
continu ed, almost around th e team, rh ey have lost the leadin g
clock on almost every day si nce. sc orer and rusher (Micha e l
Facing a tight deadline before Wiley) and th ree of the top fou r
Saturday's o pening game, those tacklers.
Fresno State, w hi ch went H-5
called in to owrsee the project
have dedi cated hundreds of la st yea r and did play in a bowl
hours to the rnasStve rebuilding l game, is th e first test .
The Oulldogs are three- touchproje ct.
No, it's . not the S187 - million , down underdogs but are cxpcri rewo rking of O hio Stadium, but "enccd.
the reworking of th e Ohio State
. Th ey return sevt·n starters
fro
m an ofTcnse that sco rt·d at
l:lu ckeyes.
" N o rmally we're used to least 21 poin ts in all but two
reloading around here,'" coach games a year ago.
" We'w got a lot of odds
John Coo per said . " But this yea r,
we'rt• rebuildin g."
stacked agai n'it us," fourth - yea r
Both pr<>Jects re4uirt·tl much FSU coach Pat H!ll said. "B ut
~ve 'vc: go t a job to d o. We 'vt• g:ot
more than cosmet ic chan gt'S.
T he tea m went 6-6 and missed to go w in , and I'm goi ng to stick
a bowl for th e ·fir" time ' since with that."
Hill will kee p a clo~t· ey<· on
Cooper first came to town in
o n Doug Carr, a jumo r comi ng
1'!l:lH .'
So far, there has been plenty o f off a redsh irt seawn who takes
bold talk of righting the wrongs over at quarterback for Billy
Volek .
of last season..
. Valek passed for 30 TDs wi th
"Yeah , we talk about it daily,"
Couper ,,,id . "Performance is JUSt three interceptions a year
what counts. Everybody catt talk ago as the Bulldogs won the
the· ulk . When it romes to game Western Athletic Co nferen ce
titne. you've got to wa lk the and then lost by a point to Utah
in th e Las Vegas Bowl.
w.alk , too."
Fresno State averaged 30 passThe Buckeyes certain ly diqn 't ·
es a game in 1999. Th e l3ulldogs
sho uld provide a stern challenge
to :tn Ohto State defense that
was last in . th e l3i g Ten in
tu rnove r margin last year and
eighth in the conferen ce in pas~
dllc ie ncy.
Cooper will also be keepin g
tabs o n th e progress of his 'luartcrback, JUnior Steve Bellisari .
H e completed j ust 45 p ercent of
his p asses with 12 TDs and nine
interceptions in his fir'it year as a
starter.
New O hio State o tTensive
coordinato r C huc k S~obart says
Bdlisa ri is mo re mature and bettL'r equipped t htS year.
l3ut tht· I 6th-ranked l3uckeycs
h.tvt' bee n J ogged by injuries o n
th e o tlCnsiVe line, which was
aln~ady an area of concern after
last yt'a r ·~ Luc co ll apse.
"We 've gut to be good
l' n o u ~h if Fn.· sn o State is
going to comm it nine people to
stoppin g the run11 ing game - to
get enough pro tectio n to throw
the football ." Cooper said.
Bdlisari will be helped by th e
n:turn of n:c eivt·rs Ken - Yon
R .unbo :md R q~gk Germany
and . 111 unproven troika of tailb,Jcks: Derek Combs. Jonathan
Wells and Jerry Westbrooks.
ATLANTA (AP) The
Atlanta Braves are not accustom ed to being in seco nd place.
But that's exa ctly where they
are after a 4-3 lo ss to the
Cinci nnati R eds on Thursday
night .
"We're trying to win o ur division . and that's all I can say,''
Braves manage r Bobby Cox
said . "That's exactly what we
want to do, and we're goin,g to
give it a good shot."
The loss dropped the Braves
out of first place in the NL East
for the first ttme sin ce April 1'!.
The R eds rallied for fo ur runs
in the sixth innin g, keyed by
Sean Casey 's RBI double.
Atlanta fell a half-ga m e
behind the idle New York Mets
after losing three of four to
Cint innati, going 2-6 on th e
homestand and ending the
month with a 14- 15 record .
It's the first time since 1993
th e Braves have not been in first
this late in the season. Atlanta
h as won eight straight divisio n
tttles.
" It's not where we want to
be," sa id Atlanta ou tfie ldn
Andruw Jon es, who hit his _,nth
homer, a two-run shut, but also
made a key bas e runnin~ mi stake.
"We've just got to start pbying better."
" We just caught them at t he
right time," R eds manager Jac k
McKeon said. "We were fortu n.ate to catch them at a timt·
w hen th ey didn't have their hitting shoes o n.'"
The Reds, ht!ld hitless tar fi1ur
in ni nS' by starter Kevin' Millwood (8-W) , overcame a 2-0
defi cit with th e big sixth inning.
" It 'll be ni ce to get away from
here for a few games," Millwood
said as the Braves prepared to fly
to H o uston fot a three-game
series starting Friday- night ,
before cotiling back ho me Tues day for a nine-same homestand .
R ookie John Riedling ( 1- 0)
got the win with I 2-3 inninf(S
of hitless relief, helped by Jo nes'
base run tii ng blund er in the
sixth .
Dann y Graves pitched the
ninth for his 24 th save.
�Friday September 1 2000
Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy Middleport Ohio
Friday September 1 2000
Apartments
' for Rent
No
MERCHAND:SE
510
Announcement
Giveaway Loot Found
Yard Satea and Wanted
To Do Ada
Must lit Paid In Advanca
IAIBYNE QfAQUNE.
2 00 p m the day before
the ad Ia to run
Sunday Monday edition
2 00 p m Frtday
SENIJNEL QEAQUNE
1 00 p m the day before
the ad a to run
Sunday Monday edition
1 00 p m Friday
REGISTER DfAQUNE ,
2 days before the ad Ia
70
a.
Yard Sale
70
Gallipolis
& VIcinity
Yard Sale
Professional
Services
230
Pomeroy
Middleport
& Vlclmty
CAS>i
LOANS
Conso
C erJ
Cards
F nanc
Household
Good&
NASCAR
In Memory
540 Mlacellaneou1
Merchandise
'=Darlington has rich history of racing
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
AIIPeroon~~t
Huge n en o y D scoun P ces
ng Doo s W nd
On V ny Sk
ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e s
P mbng&Eec ca Pas Fu
naces & Hea Pumps Btnna s
Mob e Home Supp y ?40 446
94 6 www orvb com/bennett
Jeremtah
Adam
Hysell
DARLINGTON S C (AP) D1rt track ace Cotton Owens
didn t know what to expect n
the first Southern 500
But he wasn t alone that Labor
Day weekend a half. century ago
when NASCAR ~ first super
speedway event was run on
Harold Bras ngton s rmsshaped
monster called Dar! ngton Race
way
The Lady m Black as the track
became known because of ts
asphalt surface IS now a relic m a
mulnbill on dollar s~ort where
gleammg layouts With luxury
boxes are the order of bus ness
The dnvers cnsscross the coun
try m pnvate Jets and reach eager
fans through Web s tes and per
sonal appearances On the track
every mch of tread and metal IS
aerodynarmcally tested and cars
$2000 $5000
da o o $200 000 Bad
No C ed OK C ed
Mo gages E c
Gtoba
a Se v es To F ee
888-604 444 Ext 303
a.
a.
torunby430pm
Saturdty
Jeremiah
420 Mobile Home&
for Rent
a. Monday
adHton 4 30 Thuredty
Hebrew Or g n
DINHillltH auiJjeel to
God W1ll Uphft
The Sp nt
Create m me a clean
heart
0 God And renew a
steadfast spmt
w1thtn me
Ps 51 10
cha"ffll due to holidays
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GE Range Se
C ean ng 30
$90 00 40 446-3969
0000 USED
APPL ANCES
Washe s d ye s e ge a a s
a ges Skaggs App an es 76
V e S ee Ca 740 446 7398
com com
from Page Bl
Wodd 'iiS
PolS
Sgor~ Tt~ams
ousona
pht
P
Ce fed Phooga
RtiiOnabla r1 II
Ca fOI' appolnttMn
30ol)e7S 7472
304)876
Ya d •• • cnapman • s x n
Stree S~f'ICUII Oh 0 Satu day
Sel)t 2nd 111m pm
727~
TUI'INID DOWN ON
FINANCIAL
pt Pleaaant
day 4th From 0 apm Fu nltu 1
Sola Tab 1 Rto na Ct'la Lola
Toyll G1m11 C 011111 M 1C 756
& VIcinity
IOC A~ SECURITY 1111?
NoFttUniiiWtWn
818182 3345
Bueln111
B~R·
New& useoFun ue
New 2 P ece L ng oom Su es
$399 Buy Se Ti ace
Opportunity
Iotito lilt ~IN 9 00 3 00 lu n•
turt Zane Gray & l.ou 1 L amo 1
too 1 &mucn much mo • aes
JOfTyo ~un ~d AppilgiVVO Wv
30 Announcement•
Big FooV saoqualllh
Have yOu ' " " tt11 anima?
K so ca 888-379-8!509
AI r., - o advtrtlong n
tho nowopapo o aubjec1 to
'- Fldora Fa Houo ng A/7.
of 11188 wh ch makeo k egal
o advtl'llle any p efe ence
New To You TPI
mltli lon c d scrim na len
baled on race coo re g on
tt Shoppe
Hx tam a Ita u1 o nat ona
9 Wes S lmsOn Athens
orlg n o any n ent on to
make any aucn prefe ence
740-592 842
Qua y con ng and nouseno d
W:ems $ 00 bag u e e e y
T-hu 5day Monday h u Sa u day
900530
40
80
Auction
and Flea Market
mit810no dsc mna on
Th a newtpepe w no
AUCTON
E O')'Tues 6 PM
1i udc oads 0
New & Used hems
From Seve a S a es
Se ng To The Public & Deale a
P ece Dozens & Case La s
aow.n Auction Serv ce
Qery Bowen Auctlonee
Proctorv 1e Ohio
Fifo Ma-
DR VERS S 000 S GN NG BO
NUS $40 000 ANNUALLY RE
G ONA~ CARR ER EXCELLENT
BENEF TS EMP OYEE STOCK
OWNERSH P COL A TANK &
HAl AERO BULK CARR ER
BOO 456 SO 2
Jus Ac ass
Hun ngo WV
3 s 8 ~ge
7.().8M.2268
304-453-2587
Baby Tears
g
We crted tears when
we learned that a ch d
would be that your
GOD had allowed to
qutcken m me We
cned tears Wtlh our
loved ones as they
shared our JOY as we
thought about names
for a g rl or a boy I
cned tears as I thought
of the th ngs that we
would do all the
th ngs that your
Daddy would pass on
to you And I cned as
I thought of each mch
you had grown ~s I
pondered the day
you d make yourself
known Then to th nk
of Jhe world you must
enter brought fears
Once agam lttle loved
one your Mother cr ed
tears
Spearman Galbratth was 3 for
5 for 41 yards and two touch
downs Spearman connected on
the only pass he threw for 12
yards
In additton to Poole and Kel
lett John Cooper and Andy
Cowan each caught touchdown
passes Galbra1th hooked up w th
Cooper for a four yard score n
the fourth penod and Cowan
caught a I 0 yarder from Gal
bra th later n the final quarter
OUTDOOR CAREERS
Weekty Pay And Bonus s
Tan AsFec:ISe eFoema
To gh Job G ea Company
M s En C!j Phys ca Ou c:loo
Wo k Possess S ong eade sh p
Sk s Have A Good 0 VI g
Aecod AndBeFe)(be o ae
To Va ous Wo ~ Loca ons n
Oh10A dMic:IEas Saes
01mose Inc
EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng
NOT ep ac ng Long c acks n
W nc:lsn e c:ls Fee v deo aoo
REAL ESTATE
Need We And Sep c No Do~
Paymefl Req ed La ge Se ec
on 0 Homes Ca
800 948
568
S26 8523 US/Canada www g ass
F eeto n ma10
I-877-61H73
Vs 0
Websitea
New Bank Repo s Make 2 Pay
me s & Mo e
No Pay men s
A e Fou Yea s Oakwod GaR
po s 740 446-3093
S NGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS 2
BATHS A C Sk ng Camp e e
Set Up P ce $ 9 866 Paymen s
$ 99 Mo WAC Ca F
888 736 3332
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
$UOGET PR CES AT JACK
SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood
0
e om $289 o S3 o wa k o
Mp & mo es Ca
40 446
2568 Eq a Hous ng Oppo un y
P e Ap
p ova
350 lots & Acreage
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32
A es M l App o mae
0
A e ake W 11
a d Mob e
$99 500
Home w h Add 0
40 388 8678
Pomeroy
Mlddlaport
& Vicinity
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
sa e F day Sa u day
ET
AERA ON MOTORS
Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock
Ca Ron E an
800 53 9528
AD DESIGNER
WE OFFER
Full Time 40 Hour Work Schedule
Vacations
401 K
Medical Dental Prescription and Life Insurance
We wo k n a Mac n osh env onmen us g C eato 2
Mu Ad Qua kXp esa Adobe Pho oshop and Typesty e
Compute E)(p8 enc& w th th a aoftwa e s a pus
.....
Attn Fred
Manager
790
Tobacco P ants
Musical
Instruments
40
750 Boat& & Motora
for Sale
SERVICES
TRANSPORTATION
810
RENTALS
Home
lmprovemants
BASEMENT
WATERPROOF NG
790
Campers &
Motor Homes
ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS
0 spay Homes Wan ed o V ny
s d ng Rep ace men W ndows
En osu es No Paymen Un
200
Paymen s S a ng a
$89 no pe men h A C ed
Qua es Ca
Go
'-'u p
,/ But stop by
arid visit us first
An hony Lend Company L d
50(1.2 3 8365
www c:oun rytyme com
Campara I
Motor Homes
ke New
Nowakngoaeso
sSpng
F s Odesw GuaaneeBes&
Ea es
P an s
Oewhu s
Fa ms (304 895 37401895 3789
ke
FARM SUPPLIES
& LIVESTOCK
570
AR E YOU
OOK NG FOR A
P ACE 0 ADVERT SE
0
CAL REG ONA AND NAT ON
Al
OW RATES ONE CA
ONE 8
ONE CHEC K V
Motorcycle&
t
om Skae a
Ohio Valley Publishing
has an opening In the
Graphics Department for an
yards on 17 carnes altogether
Follow ng the first quarter
Marshall held Southeast MISsoun
State to JUSt 69 yards on the
ground for the remamder of the
everung
West completed I 0 of. 20 for
I 04 yards and the lnd1dans lone
touchdown
Backup Bobby
Brune was 3 of. 8 for 22 yards
Marshall outgamed SEMO 10
total yardage 573 to 259 The
Herd recorded II tackles for loss
es amounting to 32 yards
Marshall heads north to East
Lansmg M1ch next weekend to
take on No 24 M1chtgan State
650 Seed & Fertilizer
TV pane un ue age IOhes
a oss
740
far different than the maugural
Southern 500 won by Johnny
Mantz m a Plymouth owned by
NASCAR Bill france Sr
Oldsmobile led the 1950 field
wtth 29 entnes Lmcoln was next
wtth I 0 There were three Stude
bakers three Hudsons two Cadi!
lacs a Nash and a KaiSer
Th s was a monstrous race
track co mpared to what we had
been runnmg befo re Owens
satd
And t snll s for today s dnvers
who battle the reconfigured
I 366 rmle oval
W nston Cup champton Dale
Jarrett has won two TranSouth
400s here
But we haven t won the b1g
one he satd
• $300
I Love and
Mtss You so
but liVIng 10 hope
to see you 10
Heaven forever
and ever
Love Mom
Pamela Hysell
ms
msc SA
Southeast MlSsour State quar
terback Rashad West gave the
Marshall defense fits m the first
quarter w th hiS unn ng ab hty
West and the lndtans answered
Marshalls 76 yard touchdown
march on the opemng dnve Wtth
an 80 yard scor ng campatgn
West ru•hed for 29 yards on the
dnve whtch culnunated m a 26
yard pass to wtdeout Leshe
Weaver
SEMO gamed 64 yards rushing
m the first penod 33 of those
yards by West on a vanery of
quarterback draws and JUSt plam
athletic plays to escape the Herd
defense West fimshed Wlth 82
Then HIS peace comes
Jo me as I thmk of you
there gen ly ockmg
wtth FATHER n Hts
favor te char You
sweet ltttle fingers
clenched 1 ght n Hts
palm and H s SON
softly s ng ng to keep
you calm Our
FATHER knew your
days before they came
to be and He knew
I ttle one that you
would not stay w1 h
me So I cry but I
know that when tfe 1s
done I w II greet and
embrace you my I ttle
s\\eet one There s a
t me to be born and a
t me to d e and the JOY
and the sorro v both
make us cry
( Conn e John son)
mechanx com
EOE MJFDN
Gallipolis
& Vicinity
are streamlmed to produce aston
!Shing speeds
But who could see that back m
1950 when a senes sproutmg
from contests among moonshin
ers first went b1g orne at Darhng
ton'
Qualifying took 15 days and
on raceday about 25 000 specta
tors sat n the mfield or on con
crete bleachers
Sponsors mclud~d V 1tal s Col
gate Dental Crea a1 d Morton
Salt
Curts Turner the fastest ot 75
dnvers chas ng a then record
purse of $25 000 put h1s
Olds 1 ob le on the pole 81 7
mph Now at speeds above 170 a
field of 43 w1ll compete Sunday
for a booty of $2 6 nullton
They II dnve Fords Chevrolets
and Ponttacs compnsmg a field
710 Autos for Sale
Someth ng s wrong
can tell once agam
there are tears and I II
not get the chance of
your love through the
years Oh the ache
and the sorrow and all
the pam and agam
yes aga n my tears fell
ltke ra n
advert sements o ea ea ate
which s n lo altOn of he
aw Ou eaders a e he eby
n armed ha a dwe ngs
adven sed n th s newspaper
a e ava abe on an equa
opportunity baa a
ma
Ca
Ca po
22
7
know ng y acce~
2 B19 sa~ Days
Every sa 6 PM
Giveaway
Herd
886860 28
PH O..T.()-G.R A P H-Y
Sl urday 2nd From 8 2pm t.Aon
The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3
Pomeroy Middleport Ohio
W1th a Classified Advertisement, you can
reach over 96,0
People and tell them about
your business
, go JUmp in the lake and
let your classifi
ad do the work for you
·992•2155
800 25 OS43
�Friday September 1 2000
Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy Middleport Ohio
Friday September 1 2000
Apartments
' for Rent
No
MERCHAND:SE
510
Announcement
Giveaway Loot Found
Yard Satea and Wanted
To Do Ada
Must lit Paid In Advanca
IAIBYNE QfAQUNE.
2 00 p m the day before
the ad Ia to run
Sunday Monday edition
2 00 p m Frtday
SENIJNEL QEAQUNE
1 00 p m the day before
the ad a to run
Sunday Monday edition
1 00 p m Friday
REGISTER DfAQUNE ,
2 days before the ad Ia
70
a.
Yard Sale
70
Gallipolis
& VIcinity
Yard Sale
Professional
Services
230
Pomeroy
Middleport
& Vlclmty
CAS>i
LOANS
Conso
C erJ
Cards
F nanc
Household
Good&
NASCAR
In Memory
540 Mlacellaneou1
Merchandise
'=Darlington has rich history of racing
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
AIIPeroon~~t
Huge n en o y D scoun P ces
ng Doo s W nd
On V ny Sk
ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e s
P mbng&Eec ca Pas Fu
naces & Hea Pumps Btnna s
Mob e Home Supp y ?40 446
94 6 www orvb com/bennett
Jeremtah
Adam
Hysell
DARLINGTON S C (AP) D1rt track ace Cotton Owens
didn t know what to expect n
the first Southern 500
But he wasn t alone that Labor
Day weekend a half. century ago
when NASCAR ~ first super
speedway event was run on
Harold Bras ngton s rmsshaped
monster called Dar! ngton Race
way
The Lady m Black as the track
became known because of ts
asphalt surface IS now a relic m a
mulnbill on dollar s~ort where
gleammg layouts With luxury
boxes are the order of bus ness
The dnvers cnsscross the coun
try m pnvate Jets and reach eager
fans through Web s tes and per
sonal appearances On the track
every mch of tread and metal IS
aerodynarmcally tested and cars
$2000 $5000
da o o $200 000 Bad
No C ed OK C ed
Mo gages E c
Gtoba
a Se v es To F ee
888-604 444 Ext 303
a.
a.
torunby430pm
Saturdty
Jeremiah
420 Mobile Home&
for Rent
a. Monday
adHton 4 30 Thuredty
Hebrew Or g n
DINHillltH auiJjeel to
God W1ll Uphft
The Sp nt
Create m me a clean
heart
0 God And renew a
steadfast spmt
w1thtn me
Ps 51 10
cha"ffll due to holidays
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GE Range Se
C ean ng 30
$90 00 40 446-3969
0000 USED
APPL ANCES
Washe s d ye s e ge a a s
a ges Skaggs App an es 76
V e S ee Ca 740 446 7398
com com
from Page Bl
Wodd 'iiS
PolS
Sgor~ Tt~ams
ousona
pht
P
Ce fed Phooga
RtiiOnabla r1 II
Ca fOI' appolnttMn
30ol)e7S 7472
304)876
Ya d •• • cnapman • s x n
Stree S~f'ICUII Oh 0 Satu day
Sel)t 2nd 111m pm
727~
TUI'INID DOWN ON
FINANCIAL
pt Pleaaant
day 4th From 0 apm Fu nltu 1
Sola Tab 1 Rto na Ct'la Lola
Toyll G1m11 C 011111 M 1C 756
& VIcinity
IOC A~ SECURITY 1111?
NoFttUniiiWtWn
818182 3345
Bueln111
B~R·
New& useoFun ue
New 2 P ece L ng oom Su es
$399 Buy Se Ti ace
Opportunity
Iotito lilt ~IN 9 00 3 00 lu n•
turt Zane Gray & l.ou 1 L amo 1
too 1 &mucn much mo • aes
JOfTyo ~un ~d AppilgiVVO Wv
30 Announcement•
Big FooV saoqualllh
Have yOu ' " " tt11 anima?
K so ca 888-379-8!509
AI r., - o advtrtlong n
tho nowopapo o aubjec1 to
'- Fldora Fa Houo ng A/7.
of 11188 wh ch makeo k egal
o advtl'llle any p efe ence
New To You TPI
mltli lon c d scrim na len
baled on race coo re g on
tt Shoppe
Hx tam a Ita u1 o nat ona
9 Wes S lmsOn Athens
orlg n o any n ent on to
make any aucn prefe ence
740-592 842
Qua y con ng and nouseno d
W:ems $ 00 bag u e e e y
T-hu 5day Monday h u Sa u day
900530
40
80
Auction
and Flea Market
mit810no dsc mna on
Th a newtpepe w no
AUCTON
E O')'Tues 6 PM
1i udc oads 0
New & Used hems
From Seve a S a es
Se ng To The Public & Deale a
P ece Dozens & Case La s
aow.n Auction Serv ce
Qery Bowen Auctlonee
Proctorv 1e Ohio
Fifo Ma-
DR VERS S 000 S GN NG BO
NUS $40 000 ANNUALLY RE
G ONA~ CARR ER EXCELLENT
BENEF TS EMP OYEE STOCK
OWNERSH P COL A TANK &
HAl AERO BULK CARR ER
BOO 456 SO 2
Jus Ac ass
Hun ngo WV
3 s 8 ~ge
7.().8M.2268
304-453-2587
Baby Tears
g
We crted tears when
we learned that a ch d
would be that your
GOD had allowed to
qutcken m me We
cned tears Wtlh our
loved ones as they
shared our JOY as we
thought about names
for a g rl or a boy I
cned tears as I thought
of the th ngs that we
would do all the
th ngs that your
Daddy would pass on
to you And I cned as
I thought of each mch
you had grown ~s I
pondered the day
you d make yourself
known Then to th nk
of Jhe world you must
enter brought fears
Once agam lttle loved
one your Mother cr ed
tears
Spearman Galbratth was 3 for
5 for 41 yards and two touch
downs Spearman connected on
the only pass he threw for 12
yards
In additton to Poole and Kel
lett John Cooper and Andy
Cowan each caught touchdown
passes Galbra1th hooked up w th
Cooper for a four yard score n
the fourth penod and Cowan
caught a I 0 yarder from Gal
bra th later n the final quarter
OUTDOOR CAREERS
Weekty Pay And Bonus s
Tan AsFec:ISe eFoema
To gh Job G ea Company
M s En C!j Phys ca Ou c:loo
Wo k Possess S ong eade sh p
Sk s Have A Good 0 VI g
Aecod AndBeFe)(be o ae
To Va ous Wo ~ Loca ons n
Oh10A dMic:IEas Saes
01mose Inc
EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng
NOT ep ac ng Long c acks n
W nc:lsn e c:ls Fee v deo aoo
REAL ESTATE
Need We And Sep c No Do~
Paymefl Req ed La ge Se ec
on 0 Homes Ca
800 948
568
S26 8523 US/Canada www g ass
F eeto n ma10
I-877-61H73
Vs 0
Websitea
New Bank Repo s Make 2 Pay
me s & Mo e
No Pay men s
A e Fou Yea s Oakwod GaR
po s 740 446-3093
S NGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS 2
BATHS A C Sk ng Camp e e
Set Up P ce $ 9 866 Paymen s
$ 99 Mo WAC Ca F
888 736 3332
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
$UOGET PR CES AT JACK
SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood
0
e om $289 o S3 o wa k o
Mp & mo es Ca
40 446
2568 Eq a Hous ng Oppo un y
P e Ap
p ova
350 lots & Acreage
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32
A es M l App o mae
0
A e ake W 11
a d Mob e
$99 500
Home w h Add 0
40 388 8678
Pomeroy
Mlddlaport
& Vicinity
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
sa e F day Sa u day
ET
AERA ON MOTORS
Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock
Ca Ron E an
800 53 9528
AD DESIGNER
WE OFFER
Full Time 40 Hour Work Schedule
Vacations
401 K
Medical Dental Prescription and Life Insurance
We wo k n a Mac n osh env onmen us g C eato 2
Mu Ad Qua kXp esa Adobe Pho oshop and Typesty e
Compute E)(p8 enc& w th th a aoftwa e s a pus
.....
Attn Fred
Manager
790
Tobacco P ants
Musical
Instruments
40
750 Boat& & Motora
for Sale
SERVICES
TRANSPORTATION
810
RENTALS
Home
lmprovemants
BASEMENT
WATERPROOF NG
790
Campers &
Motor Homes
ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS
0 spay Homes Wan ed o V ny
s d ng Rep ace men W ndows
En osu es No Paymen Un
200
Paymen s S a ng a
$89 no pe men h A C ed
Qua es Ca
Go
'-'u p
,/ But stop by
arid visit us first
An hony Lend Company L d
50(1.2 3 8365
www c:oun rytyme com
Campara I
Motor Homes
ke New
Nowakngoaeso
sSpng
F s Odesw GuaaneeBes&
Ea es
P an s
Oewhu s
Fa ms (304 895 37401895 3789
ke
FARM SUPPLIES
& LIVESTOCK
570
AR E YOU
OOK NG FOR A
P ACE 0 ADVERT SE
0
CAL REG ONA AND NAT ON
Al
OW RATES ONE CA
ONE 8
ONE CHEC K V
Motorcycle&
t
om Skae a
Ohio Valley Publishing
has an opening In the
Graphics Department for an
yards on 17 carnes altogether
Follow ng the first quarter
Marshall held Southeast MISsoun
State to JUSt 69 yards on the
ground for the remamder of the
everung
West completed I 0 of. 20 for
I 04 yards and the lnd1dans lone
touchdown
Backup Bobby
Brune was 3 of. 8 for 22 yards
Marshall outgamed SEMO 10
total yardage 573 to 259 The
Herd recorded II tackles for loss
es amounting to 32 yards
Marshall heads north to East
Lansmg M1ch next weekend to
take on No 24 M1chtgan State
650 Seed & Fertilizer
TV pane un ue age IOhes
a oss
740
far different than the maugural
Southern 500 won by Johnny
Mantz m a Plymouth owned by
NASCAR Bill france Sr
Oldsmobile led the 1950 field
wtth 29 entnes Lmcoln was next
wtth I 0 There were three Stude
bakers three Hudsons two Cadi!
lacs a Nash and a KaiSer
Th s was a monstrous race
track co mpared to what we had
been runnmg befo re Owens
satd
And t snll s for today s dnvers
who battle the reconfigured
I 366 rmle oval
W nston Cup champton Dale
Jarrett has won two TranSouth
400s here
But we haven t won the b1g
one he satd
• $300
I Love and
Mtss You so
but liVIng 10 hope
to see you 10
Heaven forever
and ever
Love Mom
Pamela Hysell
ms
msc SA
Southeast MlSsour State quar
terback Rashad West gave the
Marshall defense fits m the first
quarter w th hiS unn ng ab hty
West and the lndtans answered
Marshalls 76 yard touchdown
march on the opemng dnve Wtth
an 80 yard scor ng campatgn
West ru•hed for 29 yards on the
dnve whtch culnunated m a 26
yard pass to wtdeout Leshe
Weaver
SEMO gamed 64 yards rushing
m the first penod 33 of those
yards by West on a vanery of
quarterback draws and JUSt plam
athletic plays to escape the Herd
defense West fimshed Wlth 82
Then HIS peace comes
Jo me as I thmk of you
there gen ly ockmg
wtth FATHER n Hts
favor te char You
sweet ltttle fingers
clenched 1 ght n Hts
palm and H s SON
softly s ng ng to keep
you calm Our
FATHER knew your
days before they came
to be and He knew
I ttle one that you
would not stay w1 h
me So I cry but I
know that when tfe 1s
done I w II greet and
embrace you my I ttle
s\\eet one There s a
t me to be born and a
t me to d e and the JOY
and the sorro v both
make us cry
( Conn e John son)
mechanx com
EOE MJFDN
Gallipolis
& Vicinity
are streamlmed to produce aston
!Shing speeds
But who could see that back m
1950 when a senes sproutmg
from contests among moonshin
ers first went b1g orne at Darhng
ton'
Qualifying took 15 days and
on raceday about 25 000 specta
tors sat n the mfield or on con
crete bleachers
Sponsors mclud~d V 1tal s Col
gate Dental Crea a1 d Morton
Salt
Curts Turner the fastest ot 75
dnvers chas ng a then record
purse of $25 000 put h1s
Olds 1 ob le on the pole 81 7
mph Now at speeds above 170 a
field of 43 w1ll compete Sunday
for a booty of $2 6 nullton
They II dnve Fords Chevrolets
and Ponttacs compnsmg a field
710 Autos for Sale
Someth ng s wrong
can tell once agam
there are tears and I II
not get the chance of
your love through the
years Oh the ache
and the sorrow and all
the pam and agam
yes aga n my tears fell
ltke ra n
advert sements o ea ea ate
which s n lo altOn of he
aw Ou eaders a e he eby
n armed ha a dwe ngs
adven sed n th s newspaper
a e ava abe on an equa
opportunity baa a
ma
Ca
Ca po
22
7
know ng y acce~
2 B19 sa~ Days
Every sa 6 PM
Giveaway
Herd
886860 28
PH O..T.()-G.R A P H-Y
Sl urday 2nd From 8 2pm t.Aon
The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3
Pomeroy Middleport Ohio
W1th a Classified Advertisement, you can
reach over 96,0
People and tell them about
your business
, go JUmp in the lake and
let your classifi
ad do the work for you
·992•2155
800 25 OS43
�. '
'>'
Friday, September 1, ·2000
- Friday, Augut 48, 2000
The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
::li
NEA Crossword Puzzle
BRIDGE
MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO.
Rocky R. Hupp, Ag8{1t
. Box 189
"-../
Middleport, Ohio 45760
Local843-5264
VFW Mason Dance
Sat.
Night 9-1
Music by Southern Breeze
Members & Guests
Racine Fire Dept.
Chicken BBQ and '
Homemade Ice Cream
Sunday-Sept. 3rd
Serving begins at 11:00 am
Public Notice
Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial
and Final Expenses; Coiiege, Retirement,
Emergeny Funds; Mortgage;
~
Major Medical • Nursing Home
"'M<I~--·
tJJ
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Depleted Badgen
overcome saappy
Broncos. 19-7 - MADISON, Wis. (AP) - At the end of the
lon'gest day of Barry Alvarez's coaching career, the
Wisconsin coach sat silently behind a podium,
mopping his brow and studying a stat sheet.
Alvarez will be doing a lot of deep thinking in
the upcoming days. Hi1 No. 4 Wisconsin Badgers
picked up an uneasy vicwry and many troubling
questions during a 19-7 win over Western Michigan on Thursday night.
·
Three hours before kickoff, Wisconsin said 26
players had been suspended from one to three
games for receiving unadvertised discounts at. a
shoe store. Eleven players served all or part of their
suspensions against Western Michigan.
Five starters were suspended for the game. For
at least three more weeks , the Badgers will be
missing key components of a team that hopes to
contend for a national title.
Wisconsin's appeals to the NCAA for a lighter
punishment failed only hours before thc;,suspensions were announced. Alvarez and his assistants
frantically devised a game plan for both the order
in which the suspensions w.ould be served and a
team that was missin.g several important parts.
Michael Bennett rushed for 128 yards and a
touchdown in the Badgers' first game since the
graduation of NCAA career rushing leader Ron
Dayne.Wisconsin's offense looked out of sync and
struggled to produce the methodical drives once
led by the Heisman Trophy winner.
Bennett got 30 carries, but rarely broke inw the
Broncos' defensive backfield, and Wisconsin's passing game was erratic, but the underwh"elming performance can't be attributed entirely to the suspensions. Only . four Badgers expected to play a
significant amount were suspended.
Receiver C hris Chambers - who's injured
anyway - receiver-kick returner Nick Davis and
offensive tackle Ben Johnson were the only offensive starters out. AU- American cornerback Jamar
Fletcher and linebacker Bryson Thompson were
the missing defensive starters.
Fletcher and Davis were in the Badgers' locker
room at halftime, exhorting their teammates to
fight through the adversity and the oppressive heat
that gripped Cam p Randall Stadium.
The Badgers' defensive ·line, lcd by junior Wendell Bryant, had an o u tst~ndi ng ga_me. The defense
limited the Broncos to minus-! yards rushing and
less than 24 nunutes of possession .
Wisconsin didn't get an offensive touchdown
until a 68-yard drive capped by Bennett's 8-yard
run with 9:31 to play. Thirteen seconds later,
defensive end Ross Kolodziej sac ked Broncos
quarterback Jeff Welsh for a safety.
Wisconsin quarterback Brooks Bollmger frequently scrambled, bu t found no one open.
Bollinger, the Big Ten freshman of the year last
season, was 6-for-11 for 96 yards while improvmg
~o 9-0 as a starter.
·
Western Michigan's wide-open passmg offense
capita lized on Fletcher's absence.
The Broncos trailed 10-7 at halftime after Welsh
cap ped an 80-yard drive with a 2-yard TD pass to
Mobolaji Afariogun with 1:54 left in the second
quarter.
In the other Top 25 games Thursday, No. 5
Miami routed McNeese St. 61-14. In other
games, it was Auburn 35, Wyoming 21; Marshall
63, SE Missouri 7; Northwestern 35, N. !Uinois
10; Baylor 20, North Texas 7; and Appalachian St.
20, Wake Forest 16.
Eighteen of the Top 25 teams are scheduled to
open their season Saturday: San Jose State is at No.
I Nebraska; No. 3 Alabama at UCLA; Bowling
Green at No.6 Michigan; Louisiana Tech at No. 8
Kansas State; Ball State at No. 9 Florida; Georgia
Southern at No. 10 Georgia; Akron at No. 11 Virginia Tech; No. 22 Southern Mississippi at No. 13
Tennessee; Idaho at No. 14 Washington; Central
Michigan at No. 15 Purdue; Fresno State at No.
16 Ohio State; The Citadel at No. 17 Clemson;
Tulane at No. 18 Mississippi; UTEP at No. 19
Oklahoma ; Middle Tennessee at No. 21 lllinois;
Colorado State faces No. 23 Colorado in Denver;
and Notre Dame pl ays host to No. 25 Texas A&M .
Advertise in
this space for
s100 per
month.
SECURITY·
CONNIE'S
CHILDCARE
Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card
ICCIIIEK~ii,ons legal papers, investment records,
,
household
inventory
l :.~~~~m~lcameras
items will be safe.
Plenty or TLC
740-667-6329
{.,,....,
~
--
.......
j.Kkets
School Mascots
Carmelita & Kenny Osborne
33669 Blackwood Road. 01'1 S! Rt143
HANING·
a
a
'INI••
•••
...... .
I
I •
9/11!10 1 mo pd
FREE ESTIMATES
740-698-6735
Advertise In
this space for
$25 per
month.
-
BLIND SPOT
"Take the pain out
ofpaintingLet me do it for you"
(Factory Outlet)
All vertical blindo are
made to order at our
location
UPTO 70% OFF
Interior
FREE ESTIMATES
· • Verticala • Wood
• Mini8 • Etc
Leave Message
Aher 6pm-740-98S-418Q
446-4995
Standing timber large
or small tracks. Top
prices paid also.
Dozer work.
Free Estimates
· Call T&R Logging
after 8:00pm
7 40-992-505p
(Randy)
Before 6 p.m.-
144 Third Ave. Gallpals
...
WI,7ED
LINDA'S
PAINTING
The CRAFTY,
i
'
.
j
I
I
'
'I
j
AD Mabs Tractor &
·cellular
..
''
Jeff Warner Ins.
Equipment Parts
Factory Authoria!d
Case-IH Parts
Dealers.
1000 St. Rt. 7 Soutfl
Coolville, OH 45'123
992-5479
740 117.0111
· Pomeroy Eaglea
Club Bingo On
Io
Thursdays
AT6:30 P;M.
Main St.,
' I
Pomaroy,OH
Paying $80.00
perga"l"
$300.00 Coverall
$500.00 Starburat
Progreulvt top line. ' .
Lie. 1 oo.so 1111"'"'
HILL'S
SELF STORAGE
29670 Bashan
Road
Racine, Ohio
45771
740-949-2217
Slzea 5' x 1 0'
to 10' x 30'
Hours
7:00AM- B PM
1121100 I
nio. Dd.
•
'
'..
'
,
I
.....
'·.
.,
..,;
' FRANK & EARNEST
, f':WIICI : :
Certalnteed,
Simington
Ulfllmt Warranty
Local Contractor
Reasonable Prices
FREE Estimates
THF. RORN .LOSER
: ~'f~~o.'l TUNED \0 n\t tiJE:NING"'l
30
,
"Ahead in Service"
• Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25 I 50 lbs.
•12% cattle feed '6.751100 lbs.
• 21% Hillers Pride Dog food '6.75 I 50 lbs.
• fall fertilizers
,0 Sales Repre s.e ntative
Larry Schey
,~
,-.Phone (740) 593-6671
· "A Better
NE-W:> FO¥:. '<OU~ L.Oc.N.
~::--.. wc..•;n-\E.~ li:£~1
C.
"'l
P"
t C:£1 Tl-\f. PN<.I "-f,,.J( Wl-\'1' WC:
wN--11 TO f\EN:. Tf\E. INE.,.._11-\E.i<..
fO!Ze.CA')\ ~ TOIN:l~ ..
HfiOLI"G and .
EXCfiVfiTI"G
Hauling • limestone •
Gravel• Sand • Topsoil•
Fill Dirt • Mulch •
BuUdozer Services
•
Steve Riffle
740-985-3831
:
992-~470
CODCRETE
•
:
:• CODDECTIOD :•
Quality Driveways, :
Patios, Sidewalks :
: 25 years Experience :
: FREE ESTIMATES :
•
, ~:PEANUTS
•
: 740·742-SOISor : .
Silt .. SCJ.lOOL STARTS
NEXT WEEK 50 I NEED
SUPPLIES ...
: 1-877-353-7022- :
6/29/mo.
••••••••••••••••
A 600D PEN, SOME
PENCILS, AN ERA5ER,
SOME NOTEBOOK PAPER .
Rutland, Ohio
·(740) 742-8888
1-888-521-0916
1••·1
Estfmat.s
IlL INSULATION &
CONSTIUCTION
POPLAR LOGS
Vinyl Siding, Roofing,
Replacement Windows,
Seam less Guuers &
Downspout, Garage room
8" d1omolor to 27"
IB'Ionq - S40 IT on
WANTED
CHIPWOOD
4"1o25"
12 ' to 20' in lonqth
Decks, Boa! Docks,
Concrete & Block Work,
Blown Insulation
992-2772
For All Your Home
lm rovement Needs.
Advertise In
this space for
$25 per
month.
•Pol)lar • Maple
• Occc h • Sycamore
SI91Ton
j North of Gallipoli s on
~
--------\~~------
•
Advertise
your
fiLSO WfiNT[D
additions, Pole Building,
Garage Door.~ & Opener,
West North
Pass 2NT
Pass 4•
Pass 5 ..
Pass 6•
Pass Pus
Opening lead: •
I FRIDAY
Mason, WV
304-773-5300 or 740-992-2403
Reserve a spot for you , your team, or your league.
Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME.
Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun
Under New Ownershl
SR 7. 611 Oof o mile
I
y
,:,
'<I
·'
'
above Road side Rest
on nqht.
740 - 985 - -1-165
or740 - 441 -9262
J&C QUICK LUBE
CAR CLEANING
- Pick-up & delivery ~ Tires & Detail
740-992-9636
for Jim
. .
for as low.as 25
one
Suun-
12 Quorrel
nolally
18Actraa
Jaenne-
20F-•
volcano
ltlckneoa fly
22 Wild lhiOp
23MMtlon
24 Cupid
East
25Protuber.Me
Pass
Pass
Pass
Z1 Acr....
Bonet
21---
Pass
28 Pep riiid
Pass
Q
Sentinel
liNES'
GA,LLIPOILIS. OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO
• ToP
• 'Ttlll'
., ell'o"al
' S\ll~r,..g
·,
Gtll'l
20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones
13Actraa
IYemehero
11 GIWII..ake
21Sioeplng-
To get a current weather
report, check the
Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00
Over 40 yrs experience
1Tllomaenventor
31 Portltf Ml of
trtlflcltl33 Domino apolo
31 ·• get nr·
40 nn, e.g.
41 Paun...
42 HunciNCf.
weight Callbr.)
431....,._
.
'
SAGITIARI US (Nov. 2.1-Dec
SATURDAY, Sept. 2, 2000
2
1)
Try to keep your forcefu lne"
It 's to vour advant age in lhe
year a head .to be both practical down to a mini rnum today when
and di li gen! in your effons. Wtth go in g after an important ubrec just a lillie bit of push, you can ti ve. It can better be ac l!i eved
without being too pushy or
ica li zc big beneficial returns.
: V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) aggn:ssive.
CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan .
You ' ll im press oth ers wit h your
19)
Subdue temptations to pass on
wit and warmth today when
(nvo lved in a soc ia l situation. juicy news you've recently heard
tf owevcr. your employer won 't before it can be verified If the
think you're so funny if you slack facts don't bear out, you could be
ti ff on the job. Tryin g to patch up left standmg red-raced .
AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)
a broken romance1 The AstraDon't
give up the ship too soon if
Graph Matchmaker can help you
understand what to do to make the some ki nd of joint effort has been
relationship work . Mail $2.75 10 mi smanaged. Regroup and try
Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. aga in. Chances are things will go
P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Sta- well on the second try.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
ti on. New York , NY 101 56.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Unl ess you know 'exactly what
Today might start out with you you want today. there's a strong
havin g g iver 's remorse abou t poss ibility you'll end up merely
some thing yo ll recent ly donated spinnin g your wheels . Have a
to another. but before the day is game plan , and be methodical in
out, you'll realize it was actual ly executing it.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
a profitable thing to do .
in ad vance what you' rc
Know
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 )
Back- up funds might be needed getting into if you contract t~ do
today if you plan an activity with a job for somebody \)>day. There's
friends . Things could turn out to a strong chance of a misunderhe a bil more ~xpensiw than you standing concerning the costs .
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
fir'l tl!ought.
Hard feelings cou ld result if you
attempt to renege on a commit·
n1ent you made wi th a friend to do
something together today. You'll
feel better fo r honoring the date.
GEM IN I (May 2 1-Jun e 20)
Pro vided you don ' 1 l<t people
who arcn 't involv ed in wha t
vou·r~ att~mpting to do today
;nt~rfcn.: with criticism. you can
ha \'e a produ.:tive day. Keep kibit zL· rs at b;.ty.
CANCJ-:R (June 2 1-July 22)
Either schc·dule your clay to attend
to husin t:!<-S matters or plan to par~
ti cipat~ in u ~ocial activity . .lust
don't tn 10 do both. or yo u could
find ym;r., elf pulling out you~ hair.
Lf:O 'tltd y 2.'-Aug. 22) Funds
spen t 1111 fam il y or hous~hold
neeth will be w~ l l used today.
ll owe\e L when utili zed for
~x tra ' .1ga11t wh ims for anyone in
the famil y. it co uld damag e your
budge t.
John Ritter (Clifford lht Big
Rtd Dog) ~raduated from Hol lywood Hiah and the University
of SoUihem California School
of Tho•tro.
44
~~'"::tn
47
:.,,;rtn
41 C:O.ItiOII...t
41Do-.
.
10 NOI'IIIPale
worUr?
12 Alll!ntlon
a
l-aY a1111r.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
ttAI' A
•
Truck seats, car seats, headliners.
truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops ,
Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats.
boat covers, carpets, etc .
*-'J
5 Sault-Merle
I Av-gntdll
7 lltr.laandlltnr
1 He-manti!
38Compuapt.
Jonathan Swift wrote, "Vision
is the ' an of seeing things invisible." If born 250 years later, he
might have made a bridge ex pen.
In today's deal, how would you
plan the play in six spades? West
leads a hean.
After South opens two clubs,
Otttt. $0~~Y. $1~.
strong, artificial and forcing, some
wA~~ANTY
wouldq't respond two no-trump,
which risks the weaker hand
t.OGIGAIbecoming declarer in that strain.
However,
Nonh's bid has the
FAI-LAGY
advantage
of
immediately
IN LINf
describing his strength (eightfZ.
plus points) and shape (balanced).
Perhaps your first reaction was
to win with the heart king, cash
the spade king, club ace and club
king, play a trump to dummy, ruff
P"
ei!T DO WE: (i:f:N.L'I' NEED TO ..., a club, return to dummy with
another trump, ruff the last club,
~ Wf\i-JTI{E JNU..If\E.l<'.I-JI0
cash the diamond ace, cross to the
N$£./o-JJY Lli(E IODI'-'1' '?
heart ace, and play a diamond to
the queen . This works whenever
East has the diamond king or West
holds king-singleton or king-dQubleto n. Here, though, it fails,
declarer losing two diamond
tricks.
Did you vi sualize the better
Iine ? After the he an king, draw
two rounds of trumps, unblock the
top clubs, cross to dummy's hean
ace , and call for a low club. When
Easl pl ay~ the jjueen, ruff, le.ad a
trump to dummy, and ask for the
las t club. If East follows suit, ruff,
cash ·the diamond ace , play a
trump to dummy, and lead a diamond to the queen. Here. though ,
East discard s. So, don't ruff -instead, di scard the diamond two .
West wins the trick but is endplayed. A diamond return is into
your ace -queen; a heart exit
allows you to ruff in the dummy
and to discard your diamond
queen.
"'Tttll'
·. PtX ·
Windows
(740)
35
Not high
Prellld
Wolllah
At! of now
2 -.)
BY PHn.LIP ALDER
GAIA~!
~WICK'S
27
30
32
34
1 GN!tlng twig
2a-r.hlcel
dlvlalori
3 Wlna•
4 Mlinlpu-
-1
All in one
........
-........ .•
•
Y.O!l8
Stop In And See
750 East State Street
Athens, Ohio 45701
2 ...
3.
4NT
SNT
6.
WHAR CAN I
HIDE MY BUTTER
AN' EGG MONEY ?
22 yr•. Local
•,
DOWN
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
; BARNEY
'·
DEPDYSAII
PIRft
• 10 7 5 4 3
• J 10 9 7
... Q J 10
South
Pomeroy, Ohio
(NO SUNDAY CALLS)
,.:., 1 mn. 4 1110C
• 7
g.z
992·6215
New Homes • Vinyl
Siding • New Garages I
• Replacement Windows
• Room Additions
• Roofing
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENml
FREE ESTIMATES ·.
740·992·7599
• 4 2
• QJ 9 6
t K 8 5
., K 6
t A Q 2
Frree Estimates
V.C. YOUNG Ill
IISSELL IUILD.ERS
INC.
'
East
•KQJ965
..
-
•AK
Advertise in
this space for .
s100 per
month.
'
West
s
311n..-
1 Ruulon ktnge 408ymma
1 Sh.clo of blue 42Gl'MI
1o Cryallilllne
45 Lebor org.
45Deepyearnlng
12Car411 John Grlaham,
14WIId-of
e.g •
Indio
51 Sll!rchrotot
54Mexrc.n1501...tllte to
55 SIJbol'dlnate
180ncena.17 Mountain on 58 ..........tty
Crell
87 Undael
20 AgoiHa •
23 Ponnloa
211 Pltywrlghl
Soulb
:~~=
(I
74o-992-4559
Phone 740-742-2377
Fax 740-742-8103
•Rooftltg&Gtttort
(740) 992-3131
replar hour•"
Hats
• · - aolohloolt & ••• td •
•NtwtlaNiot
•llodtlatllPt kills
Land Clearing &
Grading
Septic Sy•lerru &
VtUilie•
"•e're bar:lc to our
Company Logos
• 6 4 3
... 9 8 53
37 Na-lhiOp'
ACROSS
11Helenof-
... 764:t
CARPENTER SERVICE
BrJ/doser & Backhoe
ServicB•
Hou"" & Trailer Sites
Tues-Frl1o-6
Sat. 10-4
• Candle nt!!klng
auppllps
• Wooden crafts
• Baskets
• A 10 8 3
• A2
. YOUNG'S
HOWARD
EXCAVATING CO.
,,, r •"• u .
The CountrY
Candle ShoP
~lzed Cilslan Embroidery
North ·
BAUM LUMBER
1'1'~ 1'1'. 148
CBU'I'IR
7122/TFN
(ormelila'~ (realion~
pholo
and
For more information call
• New Homes
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Remodeling
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ESTIMATES
740..992·1671
State Route 7,
Tuppers Plains has
'openings, all shifts.
Open 7 days. 24
hours. Certified In
Meigs <'It Athens
PRODUCTS
"THIE MOST TRUSTIED NAMIE IN SeCURITY"
. ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
'
Counties.
LEGAL NOTICE
A vlowlng of Sycamore
Stroot In Sutton Town8hlp
wilt be held on September I iii •ondoura1g1<1
11 ot 8:30 a.m. with tho (8) 1, a 2 tc
hoorlng to bo held ot 10:00
PHJTJ,rp
ALDER
by Lull Cernpoe
Ct1tti1tty Clpllot Cl'lfiiCICIJamO ... O!Mtod lrom quollllol'a b y - - ' " • put IIICI
- '·bell -In tllo clpiior- fQ; . - .
Todtty>. due: A eqUIIt. L
'RCTDTRO
R W 8' D
VK
U E 0 T- R
AGPO
GHGS
CEVVTSP
DMPGDZGC.'-
UWXG
DZOTC
UGA
V W R X
VCMMXO
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The aymphony muat ba like the world. It muat
embrace eveylhlng.· - (Auotrltn compoaor) Gustav Mohler
'~~~:~:~' S@\\c~l1A-LG£~s·
ldltod
CLAY R. POUAN
WOII
lAili
~y
0 Rearrange
lour
letters of the
words b•
acromb~
low to form four simple word•
LETNIC
I
P RUUS
I I'
0
.
.
,...,.....,T,....,..,U-D,....,A,....,..,M-.,,-;-
"Where did you go on your hbn1-...,.,,-,,--.....,......,.---j~ eymoon?" the newly weds asked
I lg ~~the elderly couple. Smiling the
L.-L.
. ......J.LJ__J.___J_ man said simply ,"-· ·-· ---."
15
L LARHYS
i I I I I
7
8
I0
Comolele 1he chuckle quoled
by !1/ltng in the missing words
vou develop from slep No . J below .
~ P~INT NUMBE~ED
':J' LETTE~S IN SQUA~ES
A
V
UNSCRAMBLE FOR
ANSWE~
I I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS s '3 1 •0 o
Belief - Issue - Vocal - Zoaiac - CLOSED
"It's easy to save face ." granny told the embarrassed
boy. "All you have to do ." she Instructed . "is keep the
lower half CLOSED ..
SEPTEMBER 1 I
�. '
'>'
Friday, September 1, ·2000
- Friday, Augut 48, 2000
The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
::li
NEA Crossword Puzzle
BRIDGE
MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO.
Rocky R. Hupp, Ag8{1t
. Box 189
"-../
Middleport, Ohio 45760
Local843-5264
VFW Mason Dance
Sat.
Night 9-1
Music by Southern Breeze
Members & Guests
Racine Fire Dept.
Chicken BBQ and '
Homemade Ice Cream
Sunday-Sept. 3rd
Serving begins at 11:00 am
Public Notice
Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial
and Final Expenses; Coiiege, Retirement,
Emergeny Funds; Mortgage;
~
Major Medical • Nursing Home
"'M<I~--·
tJJ
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Depleted Badgen
overcome saappy
Broncos. 19-7 - MADISON, Wis. (AP) - At the end of the
lon'gest day of Barry Alvarez's coaching career, the
Wisconsin coach sat silently behind a podium,
mopping his brow and studying a stat sheet.
Alvarez will be doing a lot of deep thinking in
the upcoming days. Hi1 No. 4 Wisconsin Badgers
picked up an uneasy vicwry and many troubling
questions during a 19-7 win over Western Michigan on Thursday night.
·
Three hours before kickoff, Wisconsin said 26
players had been suspended from one to three
games for receiving unadvertised discounts at. a
shoe store. Eleven players served all or part of their
suspensions against Western Michigan.
Five starters were suspended for the game. For
at least three more weeks , the Badgers will be
missing key components of a team that hopes to
contend for a national title.
Wisconsin's appeals to the NCAA for a lighter
punishment failed only hours before thc;,suspensions were announced. Alvarez and his assistants
frantically devised a game plan for both the order
in which the suspensions w.ould be served and a
team that was missin.g several important parts.
Michael Bennett rushed for 128 yards and a
touchdown in the Badgers' first game since the
graduation of NCAA career rushing leader Ron
Dayne.Wisconsin's offense looked out of sync and
struggled to produce the methodical drives once
led by the Heisman Trophy winner.
Bennett got 30 carries, but rarely broke inw the
Broncos' defensive backfield, and Wisconsin's passing game was erratic, but the underwh"elming performance can't be attributed entirely to the suspensions. Only . four Badgers expected to play a
significant amount were suspended.
Receiver C hris Chambers - who's injured
anyway - receiver-kick returner Nick Davis and
offensive tackle Ben Johnson were the only offensive starters out. AU- American cornerback Jamar
Fletcher and linebacker Bryson Thompson were
the missing defensive starters.
Fletcher and Davis were in the Badgers' locker
room at halftime, exhorting their teammates to
fight through the adversity and the oppressive heat
that gripped Cam p Randall Stadium.
The Badgers' defensive ·line, lcd by junior Wendell Bryant, had an o u tst~ndi ng ga_me. The defense
limited the Broncos to minus-! yards rushing and
less than 24 nunutes of possession .
Wisconsin didn't get an offensive touchdown
until a 68-yard drive capped by Bennett's 8-yard
run with 9:31 to play. Thirteen seconds later,
defensive end Ross Kolodziej sac ked Broncos
quarterback Jeff Welsh for a safety.
Wisconsin quarterback Brooks Bollmger frequently scrambled, bu t found no one open.
Bollinger, the Big Ten freshman of the year last
season, was 6-for-11 for 96 yards while improvmg
~o 9-0 as a starter.
·
Western Michigan's wide-open passmg offense
capita lized on Fletcher's absence.
The Broncos trailed 10-7 at halftime after Welsh
cap ped an 80-yard drive with a 2-yard TD pass to
Mobolaji Afariogun with 1:54 left in the second
quarter.
In the other Top 25 games Thursday, No. 5
Miami routed McNeese St. 61-14. In other
games, it was Auburn 35, Wyoming 21; Marshall
63, SE Missouri 7; Northwestern 35, N. !Uinois
10; Baylor 20, North Texas 7; and Appalachian St.
20, Wake Forest 16.
Eighteen of the Top 25 teams are scheduled to
open their season Saturday: San Jose State is at No.
I Nebraska; No. 3 Alabama at UCLA; Bowling
Green at No.6 Michigan; Louisiana Tech at No. 8
Kansas State; Ball State at No. 9 Florida; Georgia
Southern at No. 10 Georgia; Akron at No. 11 Virginia Tech; No. 22 Southern Mississippi at No. 13
Tennessee; Idaho at No. 14 Washington; Central
Michigan at No. 15 Purdue; Fresno State at No.
16 Ohio State; The Citadel at No. 17 Clemson;
Tulane at No. 18 Mississippi; UTEP at No. 19
Oklahoma ; Middle Tennessee at No. 21 lllinois;
Colorado State faces No. 23 Colorado in Denver;
and Notre Dame pl ays host to No. 25 Texas A&M .
Advertise in
this space for
s100 per
month.
SECURITY·
CONNIE'S
CHILDCARE
Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card
ICCIIIEK~ii,ons legal papers, investment records,
,
household
inventory
l :.~~~~m~lcameras
items will be safe.
Plenty or TLC
740-667-6329
{.,,....,
~
--
.......
j.Kkets
School Mascots
Carmelita & Kenny Osborne
33669 Blackwood Road. 01'1 S! Rt143
HANING·
a
a
'INI••
•••
...... .
I
I •
9/11!10 1 mo pd
FREE ESTIMATES
740-698-6735
Advertise In
this space for
$25 per
month.
-
BLIND SPOT
"Take the pain out
ofpaintingLet me do it for you"
(Factory Outlet)
All vertical blindo are
made to order at our
location
UPTO 70% OFF
Interior
FREE ESTIMATES
· • Verticala • Wood
• Mini8 • Etc
Leave Message
Aher 6pm-740-98S-418Q
446-4995
Standing timber large
or small tracks. Top
prices paid also.
Dozer work.
Free Estimates
· Call T&R Logging
after 8:00pm
7 40-992-505p
(Randy)
Before 6 p.m.-
144 Third Ave. Gallpals
...
WI,7ED
LINDA'S
PAINTING
The CRAFTY,
i
'
.
j
I
I
'
'I
j
AD Mabs Tractor &
·cellular
..
''
Jeff Warner Ins.
Equipment Parts
Factory Authoria!d
Case-IH Parts
Dealers.
1000 St. Rt. 7 Soutfl
Coolville, OH 45'123
992-5479
740 117.0111
· Pomeroy Eaglea
Club Bingo On
Io
Thursdays
AT6:30 P;M.
Main St.,
' I
Pomaroy,OH
Paying $80.00
perga"l"
$300.00 Coverall
$500.00 Starburat
Progreulvt top line. ' .
Lie. 1 oo.so 1111"'"'
HILL'S
SELF STORAGE
29670 Bashan
Road
Racine, Ohio
45771
740-949-2217
Slzea 5' x 1 0'
to 10' x 30'
Hours
7:00AM- B PM
1121100 I
nio. Dd.
•
'
'..
'
,
I
.....
'·.
.,
..,;
' FRANK & EARNEST
, f':WIICI : :
Certalnteed,
Simington
Ulfllmt Warranty
Local Contractor
Reasonable Prices
FREE Estimates
THF. RORN .LOSER
: ~'f~~o.'l TUNED \0 n\t tiJE:NING"'l
30
,
"Ahead in Service"
• Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25 I 50 lbs.
•12% cattle feed '6.751100 lbs.
• 21% Hillers Pride Dog food '6.75 I 50 lbs.
• fall fertilizers
,0 Sales Repre s.e ntative
Larry Schey
,~
,-.Phone (740) 593-6671
· "A Better
NE-W:> FO¥:. '<OU~ L.Oc.N.
~::--.. wc..•;n-\E.~ li:£~1
C.
"'l
P"
t C:£1 Tl-\f. PN<.I "-f,,.J( Wl-\'1' WC:
wN--11 TO f\EN:. Tf\E. INE.,.._11-\E.i<..
fO!Ze.CA')\ ~ TOIN:l~ ..
HfiOLI"G and .
EXCfiVfiTI"G
Hauling • limestone •
Gravel• Sand • Topsoil•
Fill Dirt • Mulch •
BuUdozer Services
•
Steve Riffle
740-985-3831
:
992-~470
CODCRETE
•
:
:• CODDECTIOD :•
Quality Driveways, :
Patios, Sidewalks :
: 25 years Experience :
: FREE ESTIMATES :
•
, ~:PEANUTS
•
: 740·742-SOISor : .
Silt .. SCJ.lOOL STARTS
NEXT WEEK 50 I NEED
SUPPLIES ...
: 1-877-353-7022- :
6/29/mo.
••••••••••••••••
A 600D PEN, SOME
PENCILS, AN ERA5ER,
SOME NOTEBOOK PAPER .
Rutland, Ohio
·(740) 742-8888
1-888-521-0916
1••·1
Estfmat.s
IlL INSULATION &
CONSTIUCTION
POPLAR LOGS
Vinyl Siding, Roofing,
Replacement Windows,
Seam less Guuers &
Downspout, Garage room
8" d1omolor to 27"
IB'Ionq - S40 IT on
WANTED
CHIPWOOD
4"1o25"
12 ' to 20' in lonqth
Decks, Boa! Docks,
Concrete & Block Work,
Blown Insulation
992-2772
For All Your Home
lm rovement Needs.
Advertise In
this space for
$25 per
month.
•Pol)lar • Maple
• Occc h • Sycamore
SI91Ton
j North of Gallipoli s on
~
--------\~~------
•
Advertise
your
fiLSO WfiNT[D
additions, Pole Building,
Garage Door.~ & Opener,
West North
Pass 2NT
Pass 4•
Pass 5 ..
Pass 6•
Pass Pus
Opening lead: •
I FRIDAY
Mason, WV
304-773-5300 or 740-992-2403
Reserve a spot for you , your team, or your league.
Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME.
Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun
Under New Ownershl
SR 7. 611 Oof o mile
I
y
,:,
'<I
·'
'
above Road side Rest
on nqht.
740 - 985 - -1-165
or740 - 441 -9262
J&C QUICK LUBE
CAR CLEANING
- Pick-up & delivery ~ Tires & Detail
740-992-9636
for Jim
. .
for as low.as 25
one
Suun-
12 Quorrel
nolally
18Actraa
Jaenne-
20F-•
volcano
ltlckneoa fly
22 Wild lhiOp
23MMtlon
24 Cupid
East
25Protuber.Me
Pass
Pass
Pass
Z1 Acr....
Bonet
21---
Pass
28 Pep riiid
Pass
Q
Sentinel
liNES'
GA,LLIPOILIS. OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO
• ToP
• 'Ttlll'
., ell'o"al
' S\ll~r,..g
·,
Gtll'l
20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones
13Actraa
IYemehero
11 GIWII..ake
21Sioeplng-
To get a current weather
report, check the
Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00
Over 40 yrs experience
1Tllomaenventor
31 Portltf Ml of
trtlflcltl33 Domino apolo
31 ·• get nr·
40 nn, e.g.
41 Paun...
42 HunciNCf.
weight Callbr.)
431....,._
.
'
SAGITIARI US (Nov. 2.1-Dec
SATURDAY, Sept. 2, 2000
2
1)
Try to keep your forcefu lne"
It 's to vour advant age in lhe
year a head .to be both practical down to a mini rnum today when
and di li gen! in your effons. Wtth go in g after an important ubrec just a lillie bit of push, you can ti ve. It can better be ac l!i eved
without being too pushy or
ica li zc big beneficial returns.
: V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) aggn:ssive.
CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan .
You ' ll im press oth ers wit h your
19)
Subdue temptations to pass on
wit and warmth today when
(nvo lved in a soc ia l situation. juicy news you've recently heard
tf owevcr. your employer won 't before it can be verified If the
think you're so funny if you slack facts don't bear out, you could be
ti ff on the job. Tryin g to patch up left standmg red-raced .
AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)
a broken romance1 The AstraDon't
give up the ship too soon if
Graph Matchmaker can help you
understand what to do to make the some ki nd of joint effort has been
relationship work . Mail $2.75 10 mi smanaged. Regroup and try
Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. aga in. Chances are things will go
P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Sta- well on the second try.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
ti on. New York , NY 101 56.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Unl ess you know 'exactly what
Today might start out with you you want today. there's a strong
havin g g iver 's remorse abou t poss ibility you'll end up merely
some thing yo ll recent ly donated spinnin g your wheels . Have a
to another. but before the day is game plan , and be methodical in
out, you'll realize it was actual ly executing it.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
a profitable thing to do .
in ad vance what you' rc
Know
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 )
Back- up funds might be needed getting into if you contract t~ do
today if you plan an activity with a job for somebody \)>day. There's
friends . Things could turn out to a strong chance of a misunderhe a bil more ~xpensiw than you standing concerning the costs .
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
fir'l tl!ought.
Hard feelings cou ld result if you
attempt to renege on a commit·
n1ent you made wi th a friend to do
something together today. You'll
feel better fo r honoring the date.
GEM IN I (May 2 1-Jun e 20)
Pro vided you don ' 1 l<t people
who arcn 't involv ed in wha t
vou·r~ att~mpting to do today
;nt~rfcn.: with criticism. you can
ha \'e a produ.:tive day. Keep kibit zL· rs at b;.ty.
CANCJ-:R (June 2 1-July 22)
Either schc·dule your clay to attend
to husin t:!<-S matters or plan to par~
ti cipat~ in u ~ocial activity . .lust
don't tn 10 do both. or yo u could
find ym;r., elf pulling out you~ hair.
Lf:O 'tltd y 2.'-Aug. 22) Funds
spen t 1111 fam il y or hous~hold
neeth will be w~ l l used today.
ll owe\e L when utili zed for
~x tra ' .1ga11t wh ims for anyone in
the famil y. it co uld damag e your
budge t.
John Ritter (Clifford lht Big
Rtd Dog) ~raduated from Hol lywood Hiah and the University
of SoUihem California School
of Tho•tro.
44
~~'"::tn
47
:.,,;rtn
41 C:O.ItiOII...t
41Do-.
.
10 NOI'IIIPale
worUr?
12 Alll!ntlon
a
l-aY a1111r.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
ttAI' A
•
Truck seats, car seats, headliners.
truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops ,
Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats.
boat covers, carpets, etc .
*-'J
5 Sault-Merle
I Av-gntdll
7 lltr.laandlltnr
1 He-manti!
38Compuapt.
Jonathan Swift wrote, "Vision
is the ' an of seeing things invisible." If born 250 years later, he
might have made a bridge ex pen.
In today's deal, how would you
plan the play in six spades? West
leads a hean.
After South opens two clubs,
Otttt. $0~~Y. $1~.
strong, artificial and forcing, some
wA~~ANTY
wouldq't respond two no-trump,
which risks the weaker hand
t.OGIGAIbecoming declarer in that strain.
However,
Nonh's bid has the
FAI-LAGY
advantage
of
immediately
IN LINf
describing his strength (eightfZ.
plus points) and shape (balanced).
Perhaps your first reaction was
to win with the heart king, cash
the spade king, club ace and club
king, play a trump to dummy, ruff
P"
ei!T DO WE: (i:f:N.L'I' NEED TO ..., a club, return to dummy with
another trump, ruff the last club,
~ Wf\i-JTI{E JNU..If\E.l<'.I-JI0
cash the diamond ace, cross to the
N$£./o-JJY Lli(E IODI'-'1' '?
heart ace, and play a diamond to
the queen . This works whenever
East has the diamond king or West
holds king-singleton or king-dQubleto n. Here, though, it fails,
declarer losing two diamond
tricks.
Did you vi sualize the better
Iine ? After the he an king, draw
two rounds of trumps, unblock the
top clubs, cross to dummy's hean
ace , and call for a low club. When
Easl pl ay~ the jjueen, ruff, le.ad a
trump to dummy, and ask for the
las t club. If East follows suit, ruff,
cash ·the diamond ace , play a
trump to dummy, and lead a diamond to the queen. Here. though ,
East discard s. So, don't ruff -instead, di scard the diamond two .
West wins the trick but is endplayed. A diamond return is into
your ace -queen; a heart exit
allows you to ruff in the dummy
and to discard your diamond
queen.
"'Tttll'
·. PtX ·
Windows
(740)
35
Not high
Prellld
Wolllah
At! of now
2 -.)
BY PHn.LIP ALDER
GAIA~!
~WICK'S
27
30
32
34
1 GN!tlng twig
2a-r.hlcel
dlvlalori
3 Wlna•
4 Mlinlpu-
-1
All in one
........
-........ .•
•
Y.O!l8
Stop In And See
750 East State Street
Athens, Ohio 45701
2 ...
3.
4NT
SNT
6.
WHAR CAN I
HIDE MY BUTTER
AN' EGG MONEY ?
22 yr•. Local
•,
DOWN
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
; BARNEY
'·
DEPDYSAII
PIRft
• 10 7 5 4 3
• J 10 9 7
... Q J 10
South
Pomeroy, Ohio
(NO SUNDAY CALLS)
,.:., 1 mn. 4 1110C
• 7
g.z
992·6215
New Homes • Vinyl
Siding • New Garages I
• Replacement Windows
• Room Additions
• Roofing
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENml
FREE ESTIMATES ·.
740·992·7599
• 4 2
• QJ 9 6
t K 8 5
., K 6
t A Q 2
Frree Estimates
V.C. YOUNG Ill
IISSELL IUILD.ERS
INC.
'
East
•KQJ965
..
-
•AK
Advertise in
this space for .
s100 per
month.
'
West
s
311n..-
1 Ruulon ktnge 408ymma
1 Sh.clo of blue 42Gl'MI
1o Cryallilllne
45 Lebor org.
45Deepyearnlng
12Car411 John Grlaham,
14WIId-of
e.g •
Indio
51 Sll!rchrotot
54Mexrc.n1501...tllte to
55 SIJbol'dlnate
180ncena.17 Mountain on 58 ..........tty
Crell
87 Undael
20 AgoiHa •
23 Ponnloa
211 Pltywrlghl
Soulb
:~~=
(I
74o-992-4559
Phone 740-742-2377
Fax 740-742-8103
•Rooftltg&Gtttort
(740) 992-3131
replar hour•"
Hats
• · - aolohloolt & ••• td •
•NtwtlaNiot
•llodtlatllPt kills
Land Clearing &
Grading
Septic Sy•lerru &
VtUilie•
"•e're bar:lc to our
Company Logos
• 6 4 3
... 9 8 53
37 Na-lhiOp'
ACROSS
11Helenof-
... 764:t
CARPENTER SERVICE
BrJ/doser & Backhoe
ServicB•
Hou"" & Trailer Sites
Tues-Frl1o-6
Sat. 10-4
• Candle nt!!klng
auppllps
• Wooden crafts
• Baskets
• A 10 8 3
• A2
. YOUNG'S
HOWARD
EXCAVATING CO.
,,, r •"• u .
The CountrY
Candle ShoP
~lzed Cilslan Embroidery
North ·
BAUM LUMBER
1'1'~ 1'1'. 148
CBU'I'IR
7122/TFN
(ormelila'~ (realion~
pholo
and
For more information call
• New Homes
• Garages
• Complete
Remodeling
Stop & Compare
FREE
ESTIMATES
740..992·1671
State Route 7,
Tuppers Plains has
'openings, all shifts.
Open 7 days. 24
hours. Certified In
Meigs <'It Athens
PRODUCTS
"THIE MOST TRUSTIED NAMIE IN SeCURITY"
. ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
'
Counties.
LEGAL NOTICE
A vlowlng of Sycamore
Stroot In Sutton Town8hlp
wilt be held on September I iii •ondoura1g1<1
11 ot 8:30 a.m. with tho (8) 1, a 2 tc
hoorlng to bo held ot 10:00
PHJTJ,rp
ALDER
by Lull Cernpoe
Ct1tti1tty Clpllot Cl'lfiiCICIJamO ... O!Mtod lrom quollllol'a b y - - ' " • put IIICI
- '·bell -In tllo clpiior- fQ; . - .
Todtty>. due: A eqUIIt. L
'RCTDTRO
R W 8' D
VK
U E 0 T- R
AGPO
GHGS
CEVVTSP
DMPGDZGC.'-
UWXG
DZOTC
UGA
V W R X
VCMMXO
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The aymphony muat ba like the world. It muat
embrace eveylhlng.· - (Auotrltn compoaor) Gustav Mohler
'~~~:~:~' S@\\c~l1A-LG£~s·
ldltod
CLAY R. POUAN
WOII
lAili
~y
0 Rearrange
lour
letters of the
words b•
acromb~
low to form four simple word•
LETNIC
I
P RUUS
I I'
0
.
.
,...,.....,T,....,..,U-D,....,A,....,..,M-.,,-;-
"Where did you go on your hbn1-...,.,,-,,--.....,......,.---j~ eymoon?" the newly weds asked
I lg ~~the elderly couple. Smiling the
L.-L.
. ......J.LJ__J.___J_ man said simply ,"-· ·-· ---."
15
L LARHYS
i I I I I
7
8
I0
Comolele 1he chuckle quoled
by !1/ltng in the missing words
vou develop from slep No . J below .
~ P~INT NUMBE~ED
':J' LETTE~S IN SQUA~ES
A
V
UNSCRAMBLE FOR
ANSWE~
I I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS s '3 1 •0 o
Belief - Issue - Vocal - Zoaiac - CLOSED
"It's easy to save face ." granny told the embarrassed
boy. "All you have to do ." she Instructed . "is keep the
lower half CLOSED ..
SEPTEMBER 1 I
�•
.....
'
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Page B II • The Dally Sentinel
Friday, September 1, 2000
TODAY'S S C 0 REB 0 A R D W.Va. prep player to pray on-air tonight
Nattonat L.Mgue LMdere
BATTI~Hellon, Colorado, .395; Hammonds, Coklrado, .355; lCastiUo, Florida, .350;
Piazza. New Yen . .344; VGuerrero, Montreal,
.340; Vldro, Montreal, .339; Kent, San Francis-
IEMt
._
W L Pet.
011
- - ························:19 54 .594
......•...................19 55 .590
Rorida ... ....... .............. ..... 8468 .485 1o4
.424 22
.423 22
~ :::::::::: :~
112
112
1(.!
1/2
~
Ill. Louil........................... 75 58 .584
Clndonoti .. "" .. ...... "........ffl 68 .504
8
.436
.436
17
~· :::::::: :~
-
17
20
.......................... 55 78 .414
-
I'Mibuogh .....................53 78 .401 21 1/2
lan FftlnCil00 ................. .'76 56 .576
·-
....:...
. .......13 59 .553
::: ::: ~ ·re
-~
Son Dlego ........................65 68 .485
3
8
.~
12
~
San Franclaco IQ, Pittsburgh 2
.. 8 , Los Angeles 2
San Diego 11 , Ctlieago Cui>S 5
Cincinnati 4, Allar<o 3
T-n-
•(Willioml 11-5), 1~.m.
• ~
!G-7) at LDs ~
)\IOideo 2-e). 10:10 p.m.
Cnicago Cullo (Wood 6<1) at San f rancisco
10:35 p.m.
~Gardnor 841),
lob dow.. Gamoe
•
• · N.Y. Ulll ~ 13-7) at St. Louis (Kilo
1
:: &-:.\~:::em.(D'Amlco
co, .33-e.
10..5) at Co_lorado
.-{Bohanan 8·11), 3 :0S p.m.
• Cnicago Cubs (Ouw•odo 2-6) at San Fran·
..,..,. (Esloo 12-4), 4:05p.m.
•· M!!ni!H! (MQore H) a1 Clndnnatl Mllooo
7:0S p.m.
... Atlanta (Maddux (14-81 at Houston (Eiarton
:»-71.
lo. Colorado, 97: Ketldall, Pittsburgh, 95.
RBI - SSoM, Chicago, 122; Helton, (;ol•
orado, 119; Bagwell, Houston, 109; Griffey Jr,
Cincinnati, 109; Gites. Pi"sburgh, 107; Kent
San Francisco, 107; NIMn, San Diego, 104.
H ITS-Helton, Colorado, 187; Vldro, MontrBal , 173; AJones, Atlanta, 165; SSosa. Chicago, 164; Kent, San Francisco, 163: LGonzalez ,
Arizona, 159; CirillO, Cok>raoo, 158
OOlJBLES-Hetton, Co«lracco, 53: C6rillo,
Cok>fado, •3; Vldro, Monlreal, <40; LGonzalez,
Arizona, 40; Green, Los Angeles., 37: EVoung ,
Chk:ago, 37; KBnt, San Francisco, 37.
TA!Pl.ES-Womack, Arizona, 11 ; VGuerrero, Montreal, 10: NPerez, Color!!ldo, 10; Belliard, Milwaukee, 9; Abreu, Philadelphia , e:
Goodwin, Los Angetes, 8; Giles, Pittsburgh, 7;
well, Houston, 40; Sh9ff;etd, Los Angeles, 40;
Bonds, San Fraqcisco, 39; Edmonds, St. Louis,
38; Griffey Jr, Clhcinnati. 35; Hitlalgo. Houston,
33; Piazza, New Yorto; , 33; SFinley, Arizona, 33.
STOLEN BASE$-LCastillo, Florida, 51;
EYoung, Chicago, 43; Goodwin, Los Angeles,
-43; Womack, Arizona, 38; Furcal, AUanta , 2i;
P'Nilson, Florida, 28; Glanville , Philadelphia,
26.
.
PITCHING (16 Oacisions)-Eiarton, Hous·
ton, 15-4, .789, 4.58; ADJohnson, Arizona, 17·
5, .n3, 2.31 ; Estes. Smn Francisco, 12·4, .750,
4.09; Glavine. Atlanta, 18-6, .750, 3.69;
KSrown, Los Angeles, 12·5 . .706, 2.71 : ALeit9f', ·
New York, U -6, .700. 3.23; Stephenson, St.
Louis, 15-7, .882, 4.12.
STAIKEOUTS-RDJohnson, Arizona , 288;
Astac!9, Colorado. 186; ALeiter, New Yor1c, 175:
KBrown, los Angeles, 172; Dempster, Florida,
170; Pane, Los Angeles, 186; ~e . St Louis,
182.
SAVE~Aifon seca, Florida, 37 ; Benitez,
New YOf'k, 36; Hoffman, San Diego, 35; Nan,
San Francisco. 32; Aguilera, Chicago, 28:
Graves, Cincinnati. 24: Veres, St, Louis •. 24 . .
Amtricln LNgue Le.tera
· 15-4), 8:D5 p.m.
• F1orido ~" 11 · 9) a1 Arizono (Schilling
'"10.9), IO:OS p.m.
Pitttbulgh (Ritc~ie 6·7) · l!lt San Diego
:
.(Ciornent 12·12), 10.05 p.m.
f'hiilldolplia (Chen 6·2) at Los Angelos
i&'own 12-5), 10:10 p.m.
-
Sundoy.. Ga,_
•
•. Monlrealat Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m.
•. N.V. Mela at Stl.Olis, 2:10p.m.
.. Allanla at Houston, 3:05 p.m.
.. MHwaukee at Colorado, 3:05p.m.
... Pittsburgh at San Diego, 4:05 ·p.m.
Chicago Cubs at San Francisc.:o, 4;05 p.m.
_ Florida a1 ArizQO&, 4:35 p.m.
.. PhlilldOiphia at Los AngelOs, 8:10p.m.
EHI
Pet.
·W 56
L
- ....... . .............. 74
"'loaton ................... ......... 69 11
: Toromo ............................ 70 53
J!olllrnore ........................ 60 73
-Tompo Bay ...... ................. 59 74
.•
c-..
~ ::::::
~~
-
GB
.569
.531
5
.526 5 1/2
.451 15 112
...... 161/2
.594
.538 7 112
.Dolrol! .............................66 66 .500 12 112
·11iCansas City ....................62 71 .466
17
-Minntsota ....................... 59 74 .....
-:Beattie ............................
20
72 61 .541
Oaldand ................ ..........69 B3 .523 2 112
Anahelln .........................68 65 .511
T.... ............................. .69 74 .444
l'llurodoy.. _
Tampa Bay 2. Kansas Cily 1
Dotro~~ ,e. ean1more 1
T81C8s 14, Clevaland 7
4
13
Todoy'Im Cetro;t (Sporks 5-2) .
7:0S p.m.
Baltimofe (Ponson 7-9) at Cleveland (Finlev
10.10), 7:05p.m.
O.kland' (Mulder 7-10) at Toronto (Hamilton
1..0), 7:05 p.m.
M;,.- (Radko 10.13) al N.Y. Yankees
(Hernandez 10.10), 7:05p.m.
Saanlo (Ha1ama 1141) at Boston (Arrojo 3· 1).
7:05p.m.
Kansas City (MeadoWs 2·2) at 'Tampa Bav
(Aupo 5-5), 7:16p.m.
Anaheim (Schoenewels 6-7) at Chicago
(Lowe 3·1), 8:0S p.m.
While So•
Solurda,..
oamoe
BATIING-Garciaparra,
Boston.
.371 :
Kansas City, .339; Segui, Cleveland, .338;
EMartine2, Saante, .334.
AUN$--Oamon. Kansas City. 114; AAotlliguez, S.eattle, 111 ; Durham, Chicago, 107;
CDelgado, Toronto, 105; ThOmas, Chicago,
100; Erstad, Anaheim, 98 : Jet6f. N9w York, 98.
ABI-EMartinez, Seattle, 127; CDetgado,
Toronto, 124; MJSWeeney, Kansas City, 121;
ThOmas. Chicago, 121: BeWiHiams, New York,
109: MOrdonez. Chicago, 107; JaGiambi, oak-
land, 105.
.
HIT5-Erstad, Anaheim , 201 ; Damon,
Kansas City. 175: MJSweeney, Kansas City.
173; CDagado, Toronto. 173; Thomas, Chicago, tOO; Jeter, New York, 158; Stewan, Toron·
IO, 157; Segui. Cl911eland , 157
DOUBLES-CDelgado, Toronto, 49; Garcia·
parra, Boston, 42: OlenJd. seanle. 40; DCruz,
Detroit. 39; Lawton, Minnesota, 39; Stewart,
Toronto, 36; Damon, Kansas City, 36; Higgln·
son, Detroit, 36.
TAIPLE$-CGuzman , Minne sota,
19;
A.Kennedy, Anaheim, 9; Durham. Chicago. a;
TNixon, Boston, 7; Alicea , Texas. 7; Damon,
Kansas City, 6 ; JAValentin, Chicago, 6; BeWilliams, New Yortl:, 6.
HOME AUN 5-COelgedo , Torolllo, 39;
Glaus. Anaheim. 38; Thomas, Chicago. 38_;
TBatista, Toronto, 37; Jusiice, New Yor1c, 34;
APalmeil'o, Texas. 34; MVaughn, Anaheim , 33.
STOLEN BASES- Damon, Kansas C~y. 38;
DeShields, Bahimore, 31; RAiomar, Cleveland,
29; Henderson, Seatt1e, 29; Erstad, Anaheim,
2e; Cairo , Tampa Bay, 26: McLemore, Seattle,
PITCHING (16 Oecisions)- OWells, Toronto, 19·5, .792, 3.94; PMartinez, Boston, 15·4,
.789, 1.68; Baldwin, Chicago. 14-5 .. 737, 4 .16;
Hudson. Oakland, 14-6, .700 , 4.93; Pet1ftte,
New York, 16·7, .696, ·4.17: Burba, Cle'o'eland,
12-6, .687. 1.72; Halama. Seattle. 11-6. .647,
5.08; Clemens, New York , 11 -6, .647, 3.65.
STRIKEOUTS-PMartlnez, Boston, 239;
Mussina. Baltimore, 175: Colon, C l ~elend.
164; GAnley, ClevtM.M, 156 ; Burba, Cleveland, 152: Nomo. Detroit. 151; Clemons. New
York, 150.
SAVES-TBJones, Detroit, 36; Koch, Toron·
t9, 32; OLowe. Boston. 31 ; Sasaki, S98nle, 30:
MAiwfa, New York, 30; RMHernandez. Tampa
Bay, 2B; wenetand , Te~tas, 27.
at Boston (R.Martinez
a.6), 1:15 p.m.
• National Football l.Ngue
Oekland {Heredia 13-9) at Tororno (Traschel
7-11) , 4:05p.m.
Kanus City (Aeiche;rt !H) at Tampa Bay
MimBIIOta (Mitton 12-7) at N.Y. Yankees
(Neagle 4-4), 4:35p.m.
Texas (Rogers 11-12) at Detroit (Blair 9-4),
5:05p.m.
Anaheim (Merdl:er t-2) at Chicago Wl'li1e
Sox (Parque10-6), 7:05p.m.
AFC
Ea•t
Te•m
W L TPt1. PF PA
Buffalo ........... ..... .... ...... o
Indianapolis ................. o
. ..... 0
Miami .. ........
New Eng land ..
0
· N.Y. Jels .........
.. 0
o
0
0
0
0
o
o
0
0
0
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
o
o
0
0
0
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
Central
Sundoy'o Cllmoe
Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.
Seattle at Boston, 1:05 p.m.
Texas at Detroit, 1:05 p.m.
Battlmore at Cfevetand, 1:05 p.m.
Oakland at Toronto. 1:05 p.m.
Kansas City' a1 Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m.
Anaheim at Chicago While So~~:, 2:05p.m
,0
0
0
0
0 0 .000
0
0
0 0 .000
0 0 .000
0
0
0
0
Chicago ......................... 0 o o .000
o
0
o
0
Saanle
................
o o o.000 o o
NFC
Arizona
...............0
Oallas ........................... 0
N.Y. Giants ................... 0
Philadelphia ......... ,........ 0
Washington ................... 0
Central
Detroit .. .............. ........... 0 0 0 .000
Green Bay ........ .. ........ 0
0 .000
Minnesota .....................0 0 0.000
TampaBay ..................... O o 0 .000
o
WMI
o o
0 I'
0
o
o
AUanta ....... ...... ............. o o .000
0 0
Carolina ........................ 0 0 0 .000
0
0
New Orleans .................0 0 0 .000 0
0
St. Louis .........................O 0 0 .000 , 0 ' 0
~n Francisco ................
0 .000
Sundlly'a Games
Arizona at New Yor1l: Giants, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh , 1 p.m.
Carolina at Washington , 1 p.m.
Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Detroit ar New OMans, 1 p.m.
tnd~ i s at Kansas City. 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Cteveltu'ld, 1 p m.
' San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at New England, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia a1 Canas, 4:05p.m.
San Diego at Oakland, 4:15p.m.
SeaiUe at Mtami, • :15 p.m
New YDrX Jets at Gruen Bay, 4:15 p.m.
Tennessee at Buftalo, 8:20p.m .
OPEN: Cinciooati
Monday's Game
Den\ler at St. Louis , 9 p.m.
oo
o o
WAYNE. W.Va . (AP) A
Wayne County high school footbaD player and a radio station
believe they have found a way
around a U.S. Supreme Court
rulin~ 6arring pre-game prayen.
Dave McCallister and WRVC·FM/ AM promise an on-air prayer
Friday night that will 'avoid the
Spring Valley High School intercom system and, they pelieve, the
court's ban against school-sa~
tioned prayer.
Offering to broadcast a pray.l'li;
does not violate the court rulinL
" because · it gives people a
choice," Spring Valley Principal
Barry Scragg said Thursday. "If
they don't want to hear the
prayer, they can turn the radio
Baltimore .. .. ... . .. ..... 0
Cincinnati ........
.. .. 0
o
Cleveland
Jacksonville ........ .... 0
Pittsburgh .. .................. .0
Tennesse e ..
.-. -.. --0
We at
BASEBALL
American League
.O.N.O.HEIM
.O.NGELS-'Cialmod
Retirrrnent can be one of the
· most active times of your ltfe ... and
one of the most expensive.
Whether you're 30 ~or 30
months from rctlrrrnmt, reviewing
your financial goal, and devrloplng a
110t1nd lnvestmmt plan Is always a
good idea.
Fonunately, ont of the best things
in life is frcc -an"'nitial consultation
with a Raymond James Financial
Advisor.
OPEN HOUSE
New England at New Yor1c Jets, 9 p.m.
mlrancnt you'D enJoy, please call Dianna lawson today.
PIHH can ue: 1"'77-371-7571 or 7-2-2133.
BAYMONDJAMFS
e1N•e:cw ••eve•• ,.,..
_._
•• ., •• , 'I OID • t • ••
Lot:alodii,._,Bank
Cauft&SoconciStrnt
Porntray, Oh6a 45788
lllonnl Lowson, CFS .
Flna.nriiiiAcMiar
~
~ ... -tl'oolq> Roymond.lomoo l'lnorOIISenoicot.- NASOISIPC.
en il I PI ldtill brokltfdulat,IOCMKIII Ptoplllllnll. lnu!III'NIIIIARE NOT FDtC INSURED. ARE
NOT BANK DEPOSITS, NOR ARE TI<EY BUAAANTEED BY TI<E FINANCIAL tNSnTUTION,
SUBJECTTO AISKAND ....y LCSE VALUE.
.
PROGRAM ASSISTANT
The Meigs Housing Authority/Grants Office will be accepting resumes
for a full time position as program assistant until September 8, 2000 at
4:00 PM at the Grants .•Offlce located at 117 East Memorial -Drive,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
.
As Program Assistant, applicant will assist with all grant programs,
which entails meeting tbe public; maintaining flies; verifying client
Information; answering ptlone; mailing; maintaining flies and financial
records on all grant prog.,.ms; prepare all pay vouchers for submission;
Interview clients; and main-In GAAP accounting records.
This position requires UJe applicant to be proficient In Windows 98
Word Processing, _.~ccess, Excel, Publisher, Internet
Access/Dpwnloadlng, sc-.~'lner; and Qulckbooks.
Resumes should detail '!II training, previous employment, and include
employment references llf.Jd phone numbers.
Any questions may ebe directed to Jeaft... Trussell, · Housing
Director/Grants Administrator at 740·992-2733.
e..
2
black
Agre ed to terms with G Marc De nis on a
mu ltiyear co ntract
EDMONTON OJ LE AS- Signed 0 Ala in
Nasreddine anti AW Paul Healey.
MINNE SOTA W ILD- Signed D Eric
Cl1arron and 0 Lawr ence ~ycholat . .
I
'
'
\
''
''
I
I
I
\
\ I
\ I
II
880
_
Wahama
39r
Federal Hocking 0
Highs: 80s ·Lows: 60s
•
Southeastern 32, South Gallia 0
\
'
•
tmes
s1.25
Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September l, 2000
Local fire
levies will
ap ear on
tal ballot
BY KEVIN KEllY
TIME S.SENTINEL STAPF . ·
GALLIPOLI S - Fire protection levtes in Gall ipolis and
slx townslnps dominate the
number o f local ba llot issues
on th e Nov. 7 ballot .
Voters in Vinton will also
decide a renewal of a levy for
current expenses and Gallipoli s will vote on a c hange to its
charter, elections officials said.
Gallipolis has the only new
levy on th e ballot for fire protectio n , w hile all others are
renewals.
.
No countywide ballot issues
were submitted to the Gall ia
Co unty Doard of Elections
prior to the Aug. 24 deadline.
Gallipo lis is see king p assage
of a 2- mill additional ].,vy to
pay for fire equipment a'nd
protec tive
services.
If
approved, th e levy. will be in
effec t for a continuing period
of tim e and comm ences Jan. 1,
2001.
T he levy will replice
existing levy of I mill that
expires at the end of thi s year,
according to b~ ot language .
That levy was ~roved in
19%
Townships see)<ing renewals
of existing fire protection
levies include M o rt.r.m, 1 mill
for five years; Walnut , I mill for
five years; Huntington, 1 mill
Vol. 15, No. 18
Ciallia Reads
booklist
released
•
GA-LUA-
Program will give
Gallia youngsters
new books
BY KRIS DoTSON
TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF
GALLIPOLIS - The official
booklist for the "Calha Reads:
Make a Difference" Campaign is
fiUed with award-winners, children's favorites and all-time classtcs.
"These are books that shmdd
be staples of any child's home
library," said R . Shawn lewis,
managing edi tor for Ohio Valley
Publishin g Co. , which publishes
the Sunday Times-Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily
Sentinel and Point Pleasant Registe r.
an
''And""Gania ft.eads' aims to put
at least one of thest: books into
th e hands of Gallia County
youngsters in grades K through
GREEN EGGS AND HAM - Marion Cochran , youth services manager at Bossard Memorial Lit>rary, enjoys
some green eggs and ham while reading Dr. Suess . (Kris Dotson photo)
• ._.., 0.1 ld1, U,.W. DDwn by
Stan Berenstain
• NICJd - by Margaret Wi.
Brown
• -
.,.,. ......, cat8rpl. . by
Enc Carle
• 1lle Cllt In 11M Hilt by Dr. Seuss
• 111e .... - n .... by Stan and
Jan
Beren~tain
.·--tile1-.First ~ r:1d('
ble, Ne - . V.,. Viorst
four."
REED
another $2,500 in TANF funds as a match
for the stu d;y, according to Commissioner
POMEROY M oney from the JeffThornton, who along with CommisOhio , Governor's Office of Appalachia sioner Mick Davenport met with Padgett
and Temporary Assistance to Needy Fam- last w~ek.
ili es will allow M eigs Cou nty to take its
Fun.~w ill b e used to hnc a consultant
first steps in obtaining 911 emergency ser- specializing in emergency servin·s, who
VICe.
will evaluate the existing eq uipme11t at the
Joy Padgett, director of the Governor's Meigs Emergency Services center, dt·terOffic e of Appalac hia, earlier this week mine what equipment is needed to implepresented Meigs County commissioners ment 911 service, and to make n:comwith $2,500 to be spent o n a feasibility · mendations to the coun ty as to how to
study.
proceed.
The Me1gs Co unty D epartment of
Meigs Co unty is one of nine Oh io
Jobs and Family Services has pledged counties wi tho ut a .,. I scrvi ct·, and the
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - Signed G
'
,
PageBl
BY BRIAN J.
.\
Reduced To
Fort Frye 53, Eastem 13
TIMES.SENT1NEL STAFF
Br i an Bouc her to a two-year contract.
PHOENIX COYOTES- Si gn ed 0 Joel
Bo uchard and 0 Dave Mac l ntrye 10 one year c ontracts .
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING - Re- sign ed
0 Pa'le l Kub in a to a two -year conuact .
Is loci car features only 49,597 miles! 4.6 litre V-8 engine, oo,we1rl
seat, power windows, remote keyless entry, aluminum wheels,
cassette. WAS $8995
.Details start on
The Gallipol is Daily Tribune
has adopted this massiw litera~y
effort as its national Make a Difterence Day project. The book
dri ve begins in earnest O ct. 1 and
reac hes a climax Oct. 2R at the
Please see Read, Pllp AI
• ANman
My_,
•
hy by Judtth
by P.O. East-
• 1lle ~ hy by Ezra Jack Keats
• CIHiouo-.. by H..O.. Rey
•
' • - - • u-? by Deborah Guarino
Semwi grade
Please see List. Pap AI
Grant, Temporary Assistance to Needy Families to fund Meigs 911 study
HOCKEY
Na11onal Hockey League
COLU MBUS
BLUE
JACKETS -
NDERB
Point Pleasant 60, Roane Co. 20
FRAYS
Please see Ballot. Pace AI
FOOTBALL
\
sa
fl'lJoptM/nnt$bli8nD
• .,.....,,..,.,. ..... _.....__,..
BALTlMORE ORIOLES - Activated 3B
Cal Aipken from the 1'5-dav disabled list.
Recalled OF Eugene Kingsate hom
Rochester of the 1n1ernatlonal League.
Purchased lhe con1ract of OF Karim
Garcia I rom Rochester .
BOSTON REO SOX- A c quired OF
Mldre Cummings fro m the Minnesota
Twins for INF Hector De Los Santos .
Natlonlll League
CI NCINNATI
REDS - Traded
OF
Dante Bichette to the Boston Rod Sox
for AHP Chris Aeilsma and LHP Joh n
C urlice .
FLORIDA MARLINS - Ass igned AHP
~ohn M c Kay and RHP Steve S a wyer to
Kane County of the Midwest League
NEW YORK METS- Se n1 RHP Jim
Mann ou tright to Norlolk of the Interna tional League .
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Optioned C
Keith McDonaltl to Memphis of lhe PCL.
Purchased contract of OF Thomas
Howard from Memph i s. Placed INF
Jason Woolf on the 1 5· day disabled list .
SAN D I EGO PA.D AES - Agr eed to
ter ms w ith OF Mewelde Moor e.
SAN FRANCI SCO GIANTS- Claimed
C Scott Serva is oil waivers from the Col ·
orado Ro ckies .
BASKETBALL
National
kttball A81oclatlon
DETRO I T PISTONS - Named Dave
Twardzlk and Mike San de rs assistant
coaches .
PHILADELPHIA 76EAS- Na med Br ian
Kirschner manager of com munications .
PHOENIX SUNS - Wai11ed G Randy
Livingston .
PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS -T raded
C .Jermai ne O 'Neal a nd C Joe Kleine 10
th e Indiana Pa cers for F Dale Davi s .
Portsmouth East 20, Southern 0
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
For your free oonsultatlonand a plan deolpted to hrlp you reach the ldnd of
call 992-7181
RHP
Ben Weber off waivers fr om the San
Francisco Gianls and 8SS 1g ned him t o
Edmon1on of the PCL.
Meigs 19, Athens 7
... to the retirement of your dreams.
"Personally, I hope everybody
comes with a radio and listens,"
he said.
Syracuse Fire Dept
Refreshments &
Prizes for the kids
SUNDAY 1:00-5:00
September 3rd.
Come out and see
the new Fire Truck
For more infor
Fairland 6, River Valley o·
-- ---------
..
Sundoy, $opt 10
FRIDAY'S
Gallia Academy 40, Coal Grove 6
\ttll \t I ; t1 I ttl'llt lllilll'
0 ff.
Chicago at Tampa Bav, 1 p.m.
CIB\Ieland at Cincinnati, l .p.m.
Green Bay at Buffalo, I p.m.
Jacksonville at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
Kansas Chy at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Miami at Minnesota. 1 p.m.
New York Giartts at Philadelphia , 1 p.m.
Oakland at lndianapotis, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Den\ler, ~: 15 p.m.
Carolina at San Francisco, 4:15p.m.
St. Louis at Seattle, 4 :15p.m.
Washington at ~roit , 4:15 p.rTJ.
.
New Orl$8ns at San Diego, 4:15 p.m.
Dallas at Arizona , 8:20p.m.
Open Date: Pittsburgh
allowing the student body to elect
someone to offer an invocation
before football games and graduation ceremonies.
WRVC manager Mike Kirtner
said the idea to broadcast -a prayer
just made "good sense.'1
The Supreme Court ruled June
19 that the Santa Fe, Texas, school
system may not allow students to
lead stadium crowds in prayers
before football games.
The court said a school
improperly sponsored religion by
National Football Lugue
INO IANAPOL\S COLTS- Waived DB
Pau l Miranda . S igned WR Joey Kent.
PH ILADELPHIA EAGLES-S igned CB
W i l liam Hampton to the praclice s qu ad .
12·8), 1:OS p.m.
CRekar 5·9). 4 :15p.m.
0 0 .000
0 0 .000
KMsaa City... .. ...... ....o o 0 .000
Oakland ......................... 0 0 0 .000
San o;ego ....................0 0 0 .000
CDelgado, Toronto, .364: Erstatl, Anaheim,
.362; Stewart, Toronto, .342; MJSweeney,
Balllmore (Rapp 6-1 0) a1 Clevelancl (Colon
Seattle (Garcia 4-4)
0
o
0
0
Mondew, Sopt. 11
26.
TOI(U (Helling 1'"9)
0
o
0
0
Eo II
RUN$-Bagwell, HoUston, 122; Helton , Col·
Otado, 118; Edmonds, St. Louis, 111 ; Bonos,
San Franciaco, 105; A.Jones, Atlanta, 103; ctri-
LWalker, Colofado. 7.
HOME RUN
SSosa. Chicago, <5: Bag-
Monlt'MI (Hermanson 10..11) at Cincinnati
(R.Bol5-7), 7:0S p.m.
,
• AllarOa (Burke118·5) 01 Houston (Uma 5-15),
) :OS p.m.
• N.Y. Meta (B.J.Jones 8·5) at St Louis
• ca.-1001115·7), 8:10p.m.
• . r.lilwoukoo (Snydor 341) at Colorado (Asia·
.'blo !HI), 8:0S p.m.
: Florida (Sanchez 8-8) at Arizona (Anderson
, 10.5), 10:05 p.m.
• Plt1aburvh (Serafini 1·3) a1 San [);ego
•
0enlf8f' .........................,0 0 0 .000
•
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Th e iss ut· of 91 I service for those
counties withou t it has been a topic at the
statewide levd for the past several months.
Gene Lyons , administrator tOr the
Meib'S EMS operatio n, said the county's
hou se numbering system must be rdined
before 9 11 se rvice can be implem e nted in
M eigs County. becau se the system uses
those numbers fiJr di spatdting emerge ncy
state has pledged assistance to th ose co untit•s in establishing tht• se rvtct• with in the
nex t two yea rs.
In addition to Meigs Co unty, other
counti ~s without 91 I •~t:r vlct' ;~. re Carroll.
C olumb ian a. Harriso n, Monrot·, Morgan,
Noble amiVinron.
calls.
Lyons said a thorough t•valuation of the
county's emergen c y computt·r. telephone
a nd other e quipm ent must be cl ost·ly
~;.·va lu a ted, in order to d eter min t: w hat
equipm en t must be purchased and
installed before the 91 I servtce can be
of!ered.
Both of those evaluations could be
included in the fea.,ibility study now
·
..
planned.
T hornton said the state authorized use
of TANF funds - funds authorized for
lo ca l use under 1997 welfare reform -·
because of the importance of emergency
services such as 911 service to the com munity's business climate.
"B us.ir;esses which are co9sidering
~e•gs County a.1 a potential loeatibn for
.develop ment are going to want good
Ple•se- Sill. Pllp A6
V ·
'
,'
Good Morning!
carleton receives international·visitor
BY TONY M. LEACH
TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ·
111
Whtn you play Bud@Yt ~'
tht numhm art in your favor.
It's so easy to play Buckeye 5. Just pick 5 numbers, or ~t the computer select.
A$1 bet could win you anywhere from $1 up to$100,000! Play Buckeye 5 four
n~hts
Joy Padgett, director of the
Govemor 's Office of
Appalachia, earlier this week
presented Mei.11s Co11nty
commissioners 11•ith $2,500 to be
sperlt 011 a feasibilit}' study.
a week. Who knows. one buck could amount to something big
..,n
River Valley's Jared Taylor
rushed for 129 yards Friday
night. Sports beglns on 81
tlasslfled1
Comics
Edlttrlals
MoneJ
Qblll!lrl!ll
SJ!tlts
Stoc!!1
Match Ill ..... . ..
.,00, 000
Match 4/e .............. - u•o
Match :UB ·· · ···· ·· .... · ·· • fO
Match Ill .. ...... , ......... - . ,
www.ohiulottery.com
Itml!!!
Di!!-I
1n1ed
"'
Dl
AI
BJ-1
~I
~J-1
Cl 2000 Ohio Valley Publishinl Co .
' SYRACUSE - Students of
Carleton School a nd M.~igs
Indust ries experienced anod;ler
cultu re Friday morning as J)r.
Willi am Okyere of Ghana,
Afri ca, visited Mei gs Count~, to
researc h schoo l facilities dea lin g
with the devel o pme ntally ~
abled .
Okye re is the program dire ·
tor o f Echoing Hills Village . p.
Ghan a,
whi ch
o pe rates
two
facil iti es for the developeme1f..
tally disabl ed. A fa cility in M ad tna , Ghana , serves 18 reside nts
and one in Kanc shire, Ghana',
serves 20 residents.
"
Echoing Hill s Village in
Ghana was established in 1995
by Cordell Brown, director of
Echoi n g Hills Vill age in Ohi o. ..
Okyere is Cll rreml y in Arh e ns
as a n und erstudy· to the m an agement of Echoing M eadows Res-:'
id enti al Center, a 36-bed int ermediate care fa cili ty fo r ind ivi d-
•
uals with menta l rc cardation and
other d evelopm e n tal di sab ilities.
i\ ccording to O k yn<', t:lc ih tie.;s 111 Africa arc n o t ~\ S devel ope d as the o nes
111
the U.S. and
indi vidu als with devdopmentJ I
di sa biliti es an: ofti.'n di1cr1min .1ted agam st o r killed .
" T h ere are a large n.u mba of
people in G han a who still have
an o ld - world way of thinkin g,"
sa id
Okync.
" Ho wever.
advance ml'llts in tee h no logy :lnd
a b etter edul:atio na l syste m have
' lowly began to dun gc the way
people ust: to think a nd act."
O kycre spe nt a majority of
hi s v isit observi n g M eigs Indu stries worke rs in act ion and
me<ting students of the Ca rleto n School.
"Mos t nf ou r patient s 111
Afr ica ca m e to u ~ as adults ." said
Okycre. "It is so refres hin g ro <ee
such an ebhor ~H e (;l.c ilit y mad e
available to c hildren with dis abilities."
G han :.a's
~overnnlt'nl
i'i \Try
L·oo pcranve w he n it come s t o
lt·gal matters. But mu ch o f th e
work perfor m ed at th eir fan li-
tJcs is fund ed thro ugh
don ~Hions
and cont ributi o ns from inta natJO T1:1 l '\OC\t.' ti (·s hk c th e Li on s o r
R o tary club ~. he s.1id .
" It 's slowly :-.Ltrtin g to gl.'t
better.'' Ok yn<" ,1ddcd. " M:~n y o(
the c hurch t:s in Ch.m:t ar c startin g to support u~. howt'Vt' r, there
is st il l 11 1ll t: h work t o do.
'' Povnty aud disintl'rt'St have;.·
ll1 3 th• it vay d Jflic ul t for t:tr itittes t o obt ain ba sic m edi cal
t•q mpmcnt , but thl'rl'
prog rams that do
ar e spcL' tal
as ' i~t
111
Ghana's plight.
" We are abl e to obtain w h e el ~
chairs t hrough Joni Eareckso n
T:lda's prog ram , 'W heels for th e
World,' w hi ch helps with th e
acq ui sitio n and distributiOn of
wheddtain in dt·vcloping co wl(Tl t'S. "
T;~da . who is a qu adnplt'g ic, 1s
Please see VIsitor, Page AI
SPECIAL
VISITORCarleton
School student
Bradley
Donaldson
showed off a
model airplane
to Dr. William
Okyere and
Steve Beha
that he
constructed in
class. Okyere,
who is from
Ghana. Africa,
was in
Syracuse Friday
to research
various
dlsat>illty
programs used
Bt the Meigs
County school.
(Tony M.
Leach ph~o)
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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09. September
Text
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Original Format
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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
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September 1, 2000
matson
weber