http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bffed10d31202e00ef4301d585e36796.pdf d7759e6e42bd0e2e8e2754fea84ef2d8 PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel SPORIS: WVU fears O~·io option, Bl Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel encourages.your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Meigs County's Friday Hometown Newspaper ' 50 cents • September 7, 2001 • Vol. 52, No. 16 OnIV Family All Times Eatern • C.r artsman Truck , Kroe;8r 200 a p.m . · Thursday • ESPN2 Restaurant I • Busch Sarles, Autollte Fram 260 8 p .m. · Friqay • TN T ·!I Wln•ton Cup, Chevy Monte Carlo 400 Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 7:30 p.m. · Satu rday · TNT • 228 Main St. ·· 2001 POINTS STilNDINGS WINITON C... Pomeroy, Ohio Drlve-Thru Window 992-5432 •· ····-- UOCH 1 . Jeff Go•dc.J. 3 . 706 2. Rrcky Rudd , 3.366 3. S\erlms Mi!•lrn 3,230 Hcv..-. Ha•viCk, 3,8<19 Jue Rullman. 2.T45 J11wo Keller, 3,533 Scolt lliii!S , 2 ,7 3:2 WINSTON CUP What: Ct'1evro1et MCinte Ca r~ o 400 Where: Richmond [Va .) Intern ational Raceway (. 75mi le track ). 400 laps/300 miles · Where : Green flag drops at 8 p.m .. Saturdav DefendlnC cl'lamplon : Jeff GO! don Qualifying record: Jeff Gordon. Chevrolet. 126.499 mph, May 15 , 1999 9 . ~o~ev•n Harv• ck, 3,055 10. Jollnrt,o Benson, 2,964 Jac~ SP1agu'h. :J .125 3.452 Trav1s Kvapil . 2 ,641 Elton Sawyer, 3,1::: 7 R1cky Hend,.Ck, 2.615 Mllo.e McLaughlin, 3,084Ted M lls gra~e. 2.593 Oldd Lltue, 2,931 ' Kenn~ ~ Hace. . • TOP TEN 1. (1) Jell Gordon 2. (2) Ricky Rudd ~way ... good enough to catch Gordon 3. (5) Ton.- Stewart Miraculously avoided crash to ftnlah fourth 4. (6) Sterlln& Marlin Now third In points 5. (3) Kevin Harvlck Sllp-slldlnc Seventh Isn't Eighth Isn't bad for a rookie at Darlington 6. ( 4) Dale Jarrett Yet another hard-luck race 7. (7) Bobby Labonte Fine third-place finish 8 . (8) D. Earnhardt Jr. Left a few others In his wake 9. (-t Ward Burton· Gave' Oodgeltl ~econd . vlctory 10. (9~ Rusty Wallace Has never won at Darlington FROM LAST WEEK but the Buscn Grand National race at Darlington DARLINGTON. S.C. - After Raceway will tie the 52nd Southern 500 had remembered more for a been comple ted, driver Ward series of unfortunate, wack)! Burton and owner Bill Davis and macabre Incidents that · almost defy belief. arrived In the press bolt waxing poetic about the For instance, on the 20th glories of grand old lap, Winston Cup regular Da rlington Hacewa~ . Steve Par~ was knocked out If love and re spect for or the race m a crash that Darl ington had anyth tng occurred under caution. substantial to do with wh o And after the race was wins th e -Southern 500. " ---co" •';:;e:;r,7.roSokie Scott Wimmer Button wou iCI win It every created another scene whe n year. he ·cras hed into the Ford of Burton does not win it Greg Biffle. which was not every year - Sunday's even the car he apparently was aiming at. Wi mmer. victory in NASCAR's oldest angry at Jeff Green for a superspeedway event was hi s f1 rst - but he has won late-race incie!e nt , drove too two of the la st four races hard onto the apron in a contested here. His first damaged car, which Darlington victory was the ca reened violently Into Mall.com 400, hele! on Biffle's car and destroyed it. March 19, 2000 . " Mr. Darby (Busch Series director John) and Mr. Tr iplett (NASCAR operations BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL 'director Kevin) were not ver y DARLINGTON , S.C.- Jeff happy wi th me.~ Wimmer Burton held o ff Elton Sawyer sa1d . "Nei ther were Mr. in a battl e ot Ford drivers Biffle and Mr. Roush (owner that ended the Sou th Ja ck) ." carolina 200 on Saturday, WINSTON CUP • FEUD OFTHE WEEK •••••••••••• Dc~r By his own admission , the transition from racing winged sprint cars on dirt to heavy stock ca rs on · asphalt has been difficult for Dave Blaney, but Blaney has made steady progress in his NASCAR career. Although he comp~ted in ' a single Win ston Cup race seve n years earlier. Bla ney was 36 years old when he became a regular on NASCAR's premier circu it. As a racer in general, howe-Jer. Blaney Is hardly inell perienced . When he won the USAC Sii"Jer Crown championship in 1984 , he was, at the time, the series' youngest champion. In a,..single season, 1997, Blaney won the prestigious Knmcvllle (Iowa) Nationals, Eldora (Ohio) aM Gale! Cup sprint-car races . He was the World of Outlaws champion in 1995. It '.1' ptl illlat-sli t:N id:•u lim!' lm.•· 11m n·r urril'('l/. Hometown: Born i n plonehlp 111·1-. · Sharon, Pa ., grew up in Hartford, Ohio in NASCAR after 15 years Crew chief: Doug . in spri nt cars, I'm finally Rar 'olph · gettln& comfortab le in Car: No. 93 Amoco knowing what stock cars Dodge Intrepid. owned by need to go faster every week.~ Bill and Gait Davis CBJHr t tttlstlct: 64 When you were youn1er, ·starts, 0 wins, 0 top.5 did you ever think you fi ni shes, 6 top-10 would race atock cart finishes , 0 poles, almost full time? • for me - having $3 million In ea rniniS grown up in open-wheel Flrata: Sta rt (Oct. 25, cou ntry in Ohio- the 1992 , at Rockingham. pOssibility always seemed N.C.), pole (none), win more likely that, as I had (none ) more success In the USAC Oeacrlbe the procr••• and WOrld of Outlaws ·of th•~ team . · we're j ust sprint-ca r r8nks. racing jn beginning to shOw signs the Indianapolis 500 would as a tea m that we can run be a more ttkely caree r at th e front every week destination than ending up with the new Dodge where I am: racing al Intrepi d. After starting late Daytona, Ch3rlotte, Talladega aM Indianapolis In stock cars. Before Bill Davis gave me the chance to make th e mDit'e to NASCAR in 1998, most of the rac ing I h ad done was on di rt , altho ugh I had driven a half-dozen ARCA series races and some USAC Silver Crown Series eve nts th roughout the • HOT: Jeff Gordon has finished eighth or bener In the last seven races . Fan Tips 1980s.' Do .-ou feel at home now In the 1tock c•,.? " Because the tim.e I've spen t In NASCAR has been r~lattve l y short co mpared to a lot of the euys we race around e~~ery week, I seem to still be learning abOut these cars al a pretty con siste nt pace.· • NOT: Dale Jarrett continues to bleed points . an ~o uoa ~tJe~ "£ ·t; L.S6't u1Jii)Jea 'lj:Jna -~ l<~IOJ I\94 ::> SHiMSNY l: .... Q 8. 'C ~ 0. a: .!.'l ::::>a;o ~.::!:.9- ."' •• a: = ca CJ • fWd Lorenzen ~- oniJ the biC IICII durin& htl spectecular career. .._nMarchaa. 1964, and May 9, 1984, Lorenzen wvn ..,.,., race he entered. Hit atraak began with vlctorlt• In AtiM'Itl and Bristol, TtAII., then another NAICAA: race at North WHkooboro, N.C. Lorennn then switched to the old USAC drcult to outduel PllrHIM Jones In a road race If: lndlanepoUa Raceway Park . The final victory In his str.tk wa• the Rebel 300 at Darllntton, S.C. • AROUND THE GARAGE · :-: CREWOfliiWIB Expect rules to change for Talladega restrlctor·plate race By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week fihJcttl'l."'-' spnilcr and a 2'-J/32 (inch) n:~trie tor plute ," said Ray Evcmhnm. who own s the Dc.'ll..ige~ dri\·en DAR LINGTON. S.C.- ·nx•pre- by B1 1l Ellion and Ca"':y Atwood . vail ing \ ' io.:\\ , ha~l on NASCAR", '111cn we 11\liVcJto a 718-irKh plate acrodymm1k 1NinJ: Ia!>! \leek at and rMl rnofspoiler.Ormuyllcitwus Talladt'g;J, 1\ thai Wiu•lnu Cup em• the rlll~r wHy 111\JUnd . Ar1ywuy. '-'"l" will go mln tht: llCXl mce 111 Tallatlc- tried 1111r..e l'Oinbi nutlon!> mkllnoked !/-11 lml.;iug a lut like Bu~it Gmnd lll how the y 11fti."\."led th1.: cur ~IIlli-.: Nmionult'tlr:.. ' NASCAR < •ffidai~ U!>t.-d 20-lup und 1.'\-htp 14')\itm~. allnwin10 the dri \·o..-r..tn tlb)>l'l'\' ~' the v ariou~ ucn._ Jynamlt:·plalc conlhilto1t inn' 11t n11.:eIike sillllllitlllS. NattlrJIIy. tho..•nllidu l lir'll: j, thai rw del·i ~inn~ huvc h.-en malk "We ~tark... l in tlx· mnminp u. ith a ' ''I kind of liked this,' " Marlin "<lid. BoUine.1ltc: Nu. 29 !Cam fXtllidP<JI " We 've run good here in the pa.~t. cd with OJvc Marcisas drivcr. We ju:o.t would like to gel it to when: "We r.:ou iUn 't haw !eumo..-d the we c;m get out from umlcr every - lhinJ;S we did in a ~ inglc-car lc~ t or body in the wind tunnel or Uyno-tyjA! "Nnw we mu.~ l be prcc 1~ with lo.!.•K" ~aid Win_ -.ton Cup Series ()'.lr•p;L,~ iug. . It's nuta~ ca.\y In p;l'~ :t' din."ttor G:JI'\• f'iclsoo . "We nt.'Ctled ll it Wit.\, I I hit ~ mad; illnnlt.' dillicult to p;~~.:k nt·cars.ttl help us CIOiain all that lhL' ~· hut }'II'J h;,ve thlll r.:nmml." we did. tmck .... Spt."e(bii'CI\'Ul thc I'AJmph Dri\'Cr., par11npu1ing in the li!• l ''llle itk:lr wu~ to make the cum:nt mngc in Chc puch." were: RustyWuii:K.'I!. Kevin lqxlgc . tiCru· puck~,ge more etlicient and to Arter \!U\' h .-.c~'inn. N,\ SCAR Bill Ellit.'!lt .J,•hruw Bcn)o!lll . Mic had tkJ "''· w~· changl-d the plate ,jzc. otlida l ~. tcnm nK"mhcn. m1d di-ivcn. Wuluip, Tt)llYStc.:V<ut , I:: Ilion S.K.IIcr. rcnr spnilcr an~lc and removed the gmhcn.:J fnr 1111 infurmai wlli I'Ill n._,w W:111.l8u11CJ11 .Jcny N;K.b lu .Jimmy ~i 1· Ucncctor on the roof. At one o..'O~eh ICit tb: lk: r~ll'plalc comhiuauon~· SpciK'Cr. Rkky RLKid. JOt." pui nt. we even had the!- team~ usc' a . worked . Fm \1111\e , liko: Sterling Nr.:lllL"t;ld . Ken S...·hr:klcr. StcrlinJ! o;.'tJmbin:~tion that wa~ •imilur to the M • ar Im. lh c cnmh' _u;:tllflfl t' h1H\J!(!l, Murlin. John Andrctli . Btk.'hh:ll acn•·p<tdagl" the NASCAR l)u..ch vmrkcJ \\-ell. J on..-~. Btlbby Hamilton and Todd &•ric~ L'UIT\:1\[f y UM.'i•." • No Dod&• had won at • Oarllnaton Raceway In more than 30 yeara S» .. -·c -· -- -· ... - -a-· .. ~ c D) U1 U1 CD en C'D cr cr :J C'D en 0 )> CD n a. c. S» ::::J" CD CD D) en I ? - 985-3308 Place Your Business's Ad here --·-- --- Hlp: 80s Sentinel Details, A2 Calendar Classjfjeds Comics Editorials Sl z .g ::r co q;) 8 1\) I 1\) !Dt 1/) Obituaries II • i;a. I Q. co 1\) Sports II ~ U1 992-2155 'IOday's 2 Sedlons - 12 Pllps ... IQ. Q. 0 I ate future. Bob and Lucille Rhod es, alo?g . with Kuscma, pose with the Golden Tornado plaque that will hang at the schooL The plaque displays the r names of Southern alumni and others who have donated $100 toward the purchase of the new. playground equipment. Anyone is interested in becoming a Golden· Tornado, can contact Sam Hawley at 992-7483 or Wendy Hill at 949-2206. BY TONY M. I.EAcit SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Solutions on how to stop motoris~ from speeding throu gh the Pomeroy Parking Lot were examined during Thursday's Village Co uncil meeting. ' Councilman Bryan Shank, speaki ng on behalf of the safety co mmittee, repo rted to council its' solutions on how to stop vehicles from accelerating through the parking lot to bypass stop light' on Main Street. , The topic was brought up at council's last meeting and the safety committee . was assigned to investigate the Tony Wlch Photos Ridenour Supply Raceway. Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call tudents at Southern Elementary took a break from classes Wednesday - - .. afternoon to frqlic on the school's colorful new playgrou~d equipment, purchased with donations from Meigs County residents and businesses. Principal Michaela Kuscma said the addition of another playground is being discussed and more pie ces of equipment are .expec ted to be purchased in the immedi- See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accessories Chester office in Marietta; K.okosing's bid was $1.5 million below ODOT's official · estimate for the constru ction, coming in at S13.9 million. Seven other firms, including the second-lowest bidder, Elmo Greer & Sons, London , Ohio, also' bid on the project. . The · third phase is the "middle" phase of the project, connecting the first and second segments, from Morning Star Road ·to Port- Please - Prol~ AJ parking lot speeding solution TIME To FROLIC MIIHJ:. -......... St. At 248 • Collins, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 (;i-1-ta-Ekle$ '< :J until Tommr l-'dwln and 1'111 "'Cat Crew " helped W•rd Burton win the Southern 500. AI Burton uld · afterw•rd, • driv•r Clnnot come from 37th poattlon on the at•tlnc &rid without help from l'lla crew, and Btldwln tnd r;omptny were •uperlatlve. 1 . The v~tory WBI Burton'& third of hll Wlnaton Cup care., •nd IICOnd at D•rllnaton "'tt CD ·C (615) 832-1171 . •••••••••• POMEROY - Kokosing Construction Co., Coh.pllbus; ha; been aw~rded the bid for the third and final phase of the Ravenswood Connector highway project. Bids on the five-mile co nstr uc tion project were opened in Columbus on Wednesday, said George --f n n S» CD,i • rom Gillispie has put together a book that will be meani ngful to fans of the late Dale Earnhardt. titled "I Remember Dale Earnhardt: Personal Memories and Testi monials to Stock CarRacing 's Mo st Beloved Dr iver, As Told by the Peo ple Who Knew Him Best." The hardcove~ book se lls fo r $18.95 and Is published by Cumberlan d House Publi shing of Nashville, Tenn. Typical of the re mi niscences 1S a quote from driver Bobby Hamilton : • J've been mad at Earnhardt so many tim es because of the things he 's Clone to me and other competitors . But the one thing ! always loved about him was that he was the only true racer that I've ever known . He was there to race. It didn't maKe all)' difference what the circumstances were." The book is now in stores, or il may be ordered by ca llmg Cumber land House at 1 . Before Dale Earnhardt in 1990. who was the last driver to win the Winston Cup (th en Grand National) title in a black car? 2 . What make of cer did Ned Jarrett drive to .the championship In 1961? 3 . WhO won the first race i n a Matador? way.~ :Oiit.l?.lll!t.!;lji!Wfl < ln,Li~;;~,,d 1;;',j"c"j,;· ll iirdl---'l ~0~·~:::_ ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Who's Hot ... Who's Not c S» Sr. every time: she , pid:ed op 11 book or puper. Put the · bou k or paper down because it's going 10 he there. And it \ th.:rt for 11 goOO reu ~on : He was NA.SCA'k'li grrate>t driver ever, and this i5 the w~v we fan s tlDnor nnd motrrn his lc11~lng uS ~o soon. The lo.>s of 111! these NASCAR dri vr:r. is rwi nftil Stacy Compton vs. Dale Earnhardt Jr. Com pton was high ly critica l of Junior following a Southern 500 crash. "There 's 42 cars out the're yo u can race with and one you can't ." Compton said. "That's the th ird time the (No.) 8 car hit me today. He finally accomplished what he was trying to do and took me out. It's the best car I've had all year.· Responded Earnhardt : "I felt like Stacy got up underneath in the corner.... I don 't feel like 1 was at fault there ." N4SCAR Thla Week 's Monte Dutton &lVII hll opinion: · Junior Earnhardt (that's what he said recently he prefers to be ca lled I is an aggressive young Clrlver. Hi s fans probably wou ldn't want him to be any other BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~ ' llnJI' D~lc E~rnha rd t and they wi ll he Award of third phase completes bidding process ·I I have ncve1 re spondctlto Dny- PUBUC . MEETlNG - About 200 people filled the Meigs · High School cafeteria last night to express their opinions about the Meigs County Board of Health's proposed ban on public smoking. The board will vote on the proposal next week. (Brian J. Reed photo) Kokosin has lowbid or· stage ~ project ... . Lhing heforr until now. 'and I wo11ld like to respond :o (the pr"rson) ""'ho , !<tHted .•he ,..·as ~ick of hearing 11blM Children: Emma 1101. - . .......,._,...,._,.,_~Ryan-~ 7-), Erin-(3}.-------~...;•~~ He w._a. Weltd fill OUtiMn P-ild ~ ~ see Opinions, A3 0'" CD Dcur NASCAR This Week. .1011n Clork/NASOOI ms Wee~~ Please 3 I Ase: 38 Wife : Usa cion. Only three members of the board were present last night: Jim Clifford, JoAnn Crisp and Ann Haning. In addition to providing a forum for those on both sides of th e issue, last night's meeting also served as a final public hearing on the measure. The board of health conducted a first hearing on the proposal in July, and aq:ording to the department's tobacco prevention coordinator, Tracey t: NASCAR Th i ~ Week , 1 rc:ttl a re~dcr\ itle:t ~billl l having the driv.:n; lllllkt ull ri_~lltturn > und g.ll the nppo~ile d1n:ction for one rJL)!. So l !hOUIJhl I ll'lltlkl ~hure nl )' i:.lc~ . EV('I\ thuugh o~ le Jurn:u i~ n ' l my fa1·orite drive r, lrh ink th~ l'Ummcrciab atx111t him tllclnj! the u ..s truck un: ~mus ifig . So why not make h1m? I think it wnuld he fun fl'lf NASCAR ro h11ve wmr kind of uhibirion rtlte or ~J mtthing wtltre the driver~ drhe ttleir ~ pu nsor 's trud\: Jurrc lt can dri1-c the UI'S trudc ldf Gordon can drl\e n Pcp• i truck . Bubby L:nbunte crm d ri\~ un \nttr!illlle Bane ric~ uuck , etc. 't think il would be good for t~ •punwrs und lots or fun for the dn\'• crs ~nd fnl'!s. The onl r rhing I'm not ~un: ubout is Wan! Burttm. Wuui!J he have to drive u CAT".' r\mundu Cruh Chf!l lrr, lll. By Monte Dutton NASCAR Thi s Week Torres. The Meigs County Board of Health will, on Sept. 12, determine the fate of a proposal which would criminalize smoking in all enclosed public spaces and outside within 20 feet of an entrance to a public building. The ban would outlaw smoking in restaurants, bars, retail stores, and other privately-owned businesses, as well as public buildings. It also establishes fines of up to $500 for those who violate the ban, and charges local deputies and police officers with enforcing the restric- r Your Turn Lllltn Front O.r Reader, Winston Cup Sertes • ., • NASCAR This -Week writer Mo.nte Dull on ra~ks the top 10 drillers heading into this weekend's race . Las t week's rank1ng IS In parentheses . . Dave .Blaney RICk CrEJWtor\J. ,; ,:;s 1 Coy G1bbs } l76 2.B1B UP ON THE CIRCUIT International Raceway (.75 Marlin's record . mlle track) , 250 laps/ 187 .5 CRAnSMAN TRUCk miles 1997 Notable: Tony Stewart won When : 8 p:m., Friday Wh•t: Kroger 200 at R1chmond earlier this year. Defendln& champion: Jeff' Where·: Richmond (Va.) i n the Pontiac Excitement Burton ' Internationa l Raceway (.75· 400, and this track was also Qualltylnl recotd: Matt mite track ), 200 laps/ 150 tt'le site of the first of Kenseth, C'hevrolet , 125. 780 miles · Stewa rt 's 12 career victories . .mPh. May 4. 2001 When: B p.m ., Thursday ... Rusty Wallace Is the active Race r•cord : Kenny Quallfylj,l record: Ron leader In victo rie s with six. wallace, Fore!. 104.928 mph, Hornaday, Chevrolet. Sept. 8, 1995 121. '!26 mph, Sept . 4, 1997 BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Notable: Kenny Wa!lace R•c• record: Bob has won fo ur times at this What: Autolite Fram 250 Keselowskl, Dodge, 104 .167 track, one less than Mprrk Wher~ : Rictlmond (Va.t mph , Sept. 4. 1997 Greg BrHte. 3,471 8. Botloy Lat:Jome, ~- 11 r 7. D. [arnna rd\ Jr . 3.079 TOrl'f Rames. 3,0 59 leu)' Cook, :2.584 I . Husty wallace . 3,060 J1mmle Johnson. 3,!J27 Denms Setze1, 2, 446 POMEROY -Those on the side of a proposed smoking ban, who feel that second-hand smoke is a danger, and opponents who maintain that the proposed legislation is a violation of their rights, presented their positions on the proposed ban at a public meeting at Meigs High School on Thursday evening. About 200 people attended the meeting, which was conducted by Meigs County Health Commissioner Norma Race record: Da le Jarrett. Ford, 109.047 mph, Sept 6 , Jl"lf Gr~~&o , " · Dale Janett. 3.2 15 5. Tony Stewart, 3.2 10 • ~OM lNG www.mydailysentinel.com Public airs ban concems BY BRIAN J. REm SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Crow's Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Weather L-:IOS Lotteries A5 OHIO · 82·4 Pick): o-1-o; Pick 4: 3-9-4-o 85 Bnme,.e 5: 13-15-1&27·35 M A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 Deily 3: 9-1-Q Dlllily 4: 3-6-1·7 A2 e 200t Ohio Valley Publishing Co. problem and ide ntify possible sol utions. Shank presented a drawing of the parking lot to council memb ers and suggested that the upp er and lower entrances be changed to exits only and that several parking spaces be realigned to accommodate the onedimensional Oow of traffic. "The new configu ration would eliminate motorists from speedin g through the entrances and . hopefully make th e . area safer for pedestrians," said Shank. After deliberating on the cmruruttee's fi ndings, council Please sti Coundl. AJ ·court orders end ,to decade-old lawsuit COLUMBUS (AP) - The state worked to estimate the exact cost of the Ohio Supreme Court's decision to end a decade-old c..,o urt fight over school funding. · •' The court's 4-3 decision on Th,ursday, whi ch did not specify a complete dollar amount, said additional spending would meet the constitutional test created in the court's two previous school-fund)ng opmmns. The coalition of schools th at brought the laws~it in 199 1 estimated the court wants lawmakers to spend $1.2 billion over the next two years. Senate Republicans, frustrated with the court's ruling, estimated it could cost O hi o almost twi ce as much and said the state doesn't have the money. ChiefJusti ce T homas Moyer on Thurs- day night said justices believed ihe cost would be $300 million to $400 million annually. The co ur t ordered the state to recalculate how it determines the amount each school district receives to pay for the basic education of .a stud ent. The court also ordered the state to speed up funding meant to close the gap between poor and Please see Lawsuit. A3 Support Group The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Sypport Group will meet Sunday, Septem~r 9 from 2:00 ~ 4:00 pm MEDICAL CENTER in the Hospital's French 500 Room. This month's topic: ''Traveling Tips" Discover the Holzer Difference All are welcome! www.holzer.org For more information, call :a: (740) 440·5080 - -·- r ' ' �_PageAl the Bend· The Daily Sentinel ::F-ri_d_a~y~,Se~p_t_.7~·-2~0~01~·~--------------------~~------~P~o=m:e~r!o!~~M:I~d~d~le~p~o~rt:·~O~h~lo~-----------------------T~h~e~D~al~ly~S~e~n~t~ln~e~I:·~Pa~g~e~A~3 • FrldiiJ. September 7, 2001 LOCAL STOCKS Bisexual husband says some secrets need not be shared • DEAR ABBY: I am intrigued by women who find phone numbers in · their husband's pockets or wonder why they are out late. My advice: Unless you think you're in danger of losing · your husband, leave well enough alone. I have been a happily married man for more than 25 years. For the last 10 years,! have had a male lover who is :~lso married. Neither of us intends to leave our families. What would my wife gain if she happened to stumble o n this? She would destroy her life, my life, our kids' lives, rny lover's life, his family's lives - and nothing would be gained. - BISEXUAL IN NEW JERSEY DEAR "BI": While we all know that some marriages are •• arrangements," those kinds of relationships should be entered into with everyone's eyes wide open. Secrets of the kind you have described are not Abigail Van ' Buren ADVICE healthy for pa·rtnerships. You ask what your wife would gain if she were to learn the truth' She would gain the abiliry to de cide for herself if she wants to spend the rest of her life sharing her husband with another person, rather than having the decision made for her. Whether her answer is yes or no, she would be making an informed choice. She deserves the right to do so. DEAR ABBY: I would like to thank my father-in-law for all of the lessons he's tau ght my husband: Thank you for abandoning your girlfricud and newborn son 28 years ago. It has taught him to be a conscientious father to our children. Thank you for leaving them in poverry. It taught him to work hard for the things he truly wants. Thank you for never taKing him fishing. or hunting. It taught him to spend qualiry time with our daughters . Thank you for returning to their lives when he was 17, only to cheat on his q~otber four years later. It has made our marriage stronger. Thank you for visiting us three or four times in the past seven years. It taught him to appreciate his mother more. Finally, thank you for never being a role model. It has taught my husband to be a better man.- GRATEFUL WIFE IN MINNESOTA DEAR GRATEFUL WIFE: Although the lessons your father-inlaw taught your husband may have been inadvertent, it appears your mate took the negatives of his fragmented relationship with his father and turned them into positives. Your open letter demonstrates the lasting effect of examples we set by our behavior. . DEAR ABBY: My parents do not listen to anything 1 have to say. They think my problems are not as important as theirs. I try to tell them what's going on in my life, but they don't hear me. Because of this, I no longer tell my parents anything. 1 tell my best friend and her mother. My fri.end's mom listens to my problems and helps · me handle them - no matter how small they are. My parents do not know anything about me. They never will, until they Federal Mogul- 1 Akzo-43 Gannett-64 n AmTechSBC- 41~ Ashland Inc. - 42l. ·. AT&T -18~ BankOne-34 decide to listen to what I have to say. My advice to all parents is to LISTEN TO YOUR CHILDREN. It's not that hard. Your kids just might have important "secrets" you know nothing about because you didn't take the time to listen. - A TEEN NEEDING TO TALK IN OHIO DEAR TEEN: Sociologists and psychologists have interviewed teenagers about their c~ncerns, and a subject that is mentioned again and again is the fact that some parents are too busy or preoccupied to listen. I have received many letters from other teen-agers that contain the same message as yours. They wants parents who will listen and at least let them explain. Kids desperately need to be understood and to have parents who will stand beside them, not over them. . SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES Dan and Fonda Rapp Writt; Debbie Little and Rapps host Thomas, Danielle, Michelle Christopher Parker, Severn, and Heather all ofWheelers- Md .; Keith and Carol reunion burg;Jackie Rapp Nave, chil- Marple, Lost Creek, W.Va. ; CAMDEN-ONGAULEY, W.Va. - Larry and Linda Rapp, at their summer home in Camden-OnGau ley, hosted th e third consec utive Banks reuniori recently. The reunion was attended by desendants, relatives and friends of Homer Holly Banks and families. Attending were Cona rd and Thelma Banks Belcher, Statesville, N.C.; H oward and Dottie Banks, C harleston Heights, S.C.; Larry and Linda Banks Rapp, Racine; Jack and Alice Banks Elliott, Colo nial Beach, Va; Butch and . Sharon Banks Dean, Largo, Fla.; Butch and Bonnie Banks Lightfoot, Pomeroy; Wayne and Jane Banks, Syracuse; and Albert and Sandy Banks, ·Pomeroy. dren Kayla and Ryan of Rac in e; Holley and Kris McCutcheon Elliott, Becky, Holley, and Maggie, Stafford, Va .; Cheryl and Jimmy Crowder, Racheal and James, Buena Vista, Va .; Deane and Joy Maurer Elliott ofWoodbridge,Va. Bradley, Alexis and Joshua Schwab, Largo, Fla.; Jerry and Kelli Lightfoot, Pomeroy; Stephanie and Tim Fife of C heshire; Lacy Banks· Workman and Jeremy Banks; Stanley and Charlene Gillespie Boyd, Fayetteville, W.Va.; James and Mary Lou banks of Powellton, W.Va.; Vicki Miles of Powellton, W.Va. and Heather Gray of Sod, W.Va. William Elliott, Dixie, W.Va.; Bill and Roxie Rapp, Okeechobee, Fla.; 'George Holter, Racine; J.p.. and Jean Deadline approachlftl rives listing at least three references with one being an i!\StruCtor; a Current photO• !IPPh for publicity, and the ruune and address of the college attending. All applicants will be evaluated on grade point average and compliance of requirements, with consideration of extra curricular activities and career objectives. Applications are to be mailed to the MCRT Scholarship Committee, c/o ·of Joan Corder, 297 Wright Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. POMEROY - The deadline for applying for the Meigs Counry Retired . Teachers' scholarship is Sept. 25. Applicants must be a resident of Meigs County and a junior or senior curi-encly enrolled in a college, majOring in education, with at least a 2.5 grade point average. Applications must include a current college transcript showi ng the two previous years of credits and grades, a resume of activities and careen objec- Jerry, Ashley and Chris Fields, Pomeroy; and Jenny Royse, Wheelersburg. Conard Belcher opened with prayer A poem was compo<ed and read by Alice "Dearly Elliott called Beloved." Dan Thomas grilled food, Larry Rapp provided three C hristmas trees, Cheryl Crowder provided games for the children, which included swimming, a game of golf and a pinata. Several joined in playing volleyball and touch football. The adults enjoyed door prizes, a raffie and a game of "Chinese Christmas." Racheal, Alexis and Ja~es entertained by 1inging The Pepsi Song'' a1 taught by Larry Rapp. 'lheAhles entertain pests \ POMEROY Carolyn and Augustin Montanez of Puerto Rico and Shawn Montanez of Cincinnati spent two weeks recendy here with her parents,Jean and Tom Ables of Pomeroy. Other recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ables were Pauline Rowgh,, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowgh and son, Johnnie of Weston, W. Va.; Agnes Michaelson, Mr. and Mrs. Aubray &bury of Charleston, W:Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Sissonville, W.Va. Efforts honored EFFORTS HONORED Kenny Wiggins, program manager for the Meigs County Recycling and Litter · Control program and Michael Canfield, chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Recycling and Litter Control, presented Meigs Middle School's scie nce club advisor Krista Johnson , with a . plaque honoring the clubUs efforts in gathering recyclable materials. The club collected 23,500 pounds of recyclables from office papers, newsprint, cartons · and o_ther sources at the school. (Contributed photo) . THANK YOU People's Bank For Purchasing My Reserve Champion Chickens The . At ' Meigs Co. Fair ~~ LOCAL EVENTS The Community Calendar Iii published as a free service tci non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and ape· clal events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as apaca permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. church 163rd annual homecomIng Sunday. Guest speaker David Cougar with special singing by Higher Calling. Din· ner at 12:30; service at 1:30· p.m. Morning services, Sunday sctiool at 9:30 and preaching at 10:30 a .m. Church located on County Road 53, Coolville. SATURDAY • POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen, dinner, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Camp to furnish, meat, dessert and drinks. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Family and friends invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, Saturday, noon , luncheon at the Chester Courthouse. Parking on hill. Program, Bicentennial Commis· sion representallv~ on upcom· lng evenis and activities In Southeastern Ohio. Reserva· tlons, 992·321 4, 949·2601, or 985·3890. SUNDAY ALFRED - Orange Christian pers Plains Regional Sewer District, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs CountyOhio Bicentennial Committee, Monday, 4:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Museum. Committee members urged to attend to further plans for bicentennial proRACINE - Hill reunion Sun· jects. · day, 1 p.m. Star Mill Park In Racine. POMEROY - Bedford Town· ship Trustees, regular meeting, MONDAY Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees. Monday, 5 p.m., POMEROY - Meigs County fire station. Chamber of Commerce, lun· cheon, Tuesday. Overbrook POMEROY·- The Belles and Center, Middleport, noon. Guest Beaus Square Dance Club will speaker, Elizabeth Schaad of begin dance lessons Monday at Edward Jones Investments, on ttie Royal Oak Resortrecreation fluctuations of the stock market. center. Classes will be held lrom 7:30 to 9 p.m. and the first two WEDNESDAY sessions will . be free. Couples REEDSVILLE - Olive Townare Invited to participate. Due to ship Trustees, special meeting, the highway construction, Wednesday, · 7 p.m. township entrance to the park Is by taking Wlpple Road to Pine Grove building on Joppa Road. Dis· cusslon on renewal of the cable Road to the entrance. television franchise with Adel· phla Cable Co., and residents TU!SDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Tup· with complaints or problems. BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - One person can make a difference, Sen. James Jeffords told students at the Universiry ofVermont. · Jeffords compared his decision to leave the· Republican Parry to choices students will face in college and in life, and . he encouraged them always to challenge themselves. "You will be confronted with choices of self-interest or peer pressure, or .Choices of personal values, convictions and concern for others," he said Tuesday. " Each of us m.ust co ntinually challenge our ideas and convictions, and co ncern for others. Each of us must continually challenge our ideas and o urselves. "When you face decisions, ask yourself, 'How does this fit with my heartfelt convictions?"' Jeffords said his decision to leave the Parry was painful because he was knew it would disappoint some supporters and cost so me colleagues their committee chairmanships. Holzer Clinic welcomes • Dr. Craig Dodrill Ophthalmologist Wend(s - 28), Lands End - 3n Lid. -13 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous OVB-25 BBT- 36), day's transactions , provided by Smith Partners Peoples- 20~ atAdvest Inc. from PageA1 ' rich school systems. The couit agreed to bow out of the case, saying the addit10na l spen ding would bring the system into compliance. House and Senate lawmakers, th e Department of Education and Gov. Bob Tafi: were all preparing estimates of the Senate President Richard Finan, a suburban Cincinnati Republican,.said Thursday the only two options for finding additional 'money - a tax increase or a massive spending cut- weren't feasible. House Speaker\ Larry .Householder, a Glen{ord Republican, said he was basking in the state's victory and wouldn't speculate on addi tional costs. "They said it was constitutional, they dismi;sed the case, there's · a couple of things we nee d to address," he said Ttiursday. "Until I know exacdy what the figure is, I'm not going to worry about out 'reaction." · The case began when a coalition of more than 500 school districts sued in rural . southeast Ohio, saying the state's method of fundi11g . schools did not equally serve ' : rich and poor districts. · -Proclamation '-"tletnM cl L4dfes (AU. YOIJ'I'H) Start Your Englnesl . . Middleport Church of.Christ FLC Parking Lot September 9. 2001 4- 6pm , Mng yoor fritoncllll _eon .r ttw Mnt: fO "' pra1 Gil toWGI d the pi to win the prlu for which God hu cal..t - lw<a-..-.d Ill Christ .r..U... Phil. 3: 14 Thursday, Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar signed a proclamation declaring the week of Sept. 17-23 as Constitution Week. Purpose of Constitution Week Is to emphasize the responslbll· lty of protecting and defending the Constitution, as well as preserving ,It lor posterity. Pictured with Blaettnar· Is Abbie Strat· ton, Regent of Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution . (Tony M. Leach photo) OWNERS SERVICE*** BULLETIN *** The Daily Sentinel NEED YOUR ~FIRESTONE WILDERNESS AT" TIRES REPLACED ONDER THE FORD TIRE RECALL7 IJrDJ To schedule an appointment call IXIT I l l RIPLIY. Wv ' Holzer Main Clinic (7 40) 446-5421 Holzer Clinic Meigs (740) 992-0060 Holzer Clinic Jackson (740) 395-8873 Craig H. Dodrill, MD joins l,loker Clinic from Summt~ Heallh System (Akron C/Jy Hosp/Jal) in .Akron, OH. Ask fOr our Hrvlce de•artment for dltalll. · QualitJ.Care ' . , }fOUl " ' llfcw ' LOCAL BRIEFS EMS runs POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for assistance on Thursday. Crews responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:05 a.m., Rocksprings Road, Linda Russell, treated; 7:36 a.m. , Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Gertrude Bass, Holzer Medical Center; I :27 P:!1!1/· • East Main Street, Francis Haggy, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:39 p.m ., HM C Clinic, Diane Paulsen, O'Bieness should have to share someone else's second- hand smoke n Eskew said. "Non-smoke~s have a right to . breathe clean air. 11 O 'Dell , no oppoS!tlon was The issues raised at last voiced at that time. night's meeting did not end Some last night suggested a · y;ith the issues of public compromise, while others health, or the rights of smokPageA1 were clearly galvanized in ers versus the rights of nontheir opinions o n the issue. smokers. Instead, the econom- agreed to purchase four, I 0 "I hope we can agree to ic impact of the proposed ban mph speed signs, and place disagree," Torres said in estab- and the rights of a non-elect- them at various locatioris on lishing guidelines for last ed body like the board of the lot. night's hearing. "Nobody is health to enact a wide-rangVoting against the decision going to change anyone's ing piece of legislation were was ·Counci lm an Larry mind here tonight." also discussed. Wehrung. · Dottie Turner of Pomeroy, "What I have a problem Council added that if the a realtor who practices in her with," said New Haven, W.Va . signs do not reduce speeding own building in downtown resident Lowell Rogers, "is through the lot, then the safeMiddleport, said last night that non-elected bureaucrats try- ry committee's plan will be a petition drive initiated by ing to tell a small business . "seriously reconsidered." opponents of the proposed owner what he or She cannot Shank also made a proposal legislation has yielded signa- do." to change the area in front of tures of approximately 3,700 Ron Eastnun of Pomeroy the office of Dr.' Harold Meigs Counry adults, and the agreed: "This is a republic," Brown into a single handisignatures of 400 to 500 oth- Eastman said. "No bureaucra- capped-only parki ng space. ers from WestVirginia,Athens, cy can make laws and enforce Council agreed and approved Gallipolis and other commu- · them." Shank's proposal. nities as far as Columbus. Among the other comPolice Chief Mark Proffitt The petitions were ·placed ments made last night: requested about S2,200 for in convenience stores, restau• Donna Hawley, Middle- th e purc hase of various rants, and other public places. port: "I hope we can reach a . equipment and services to be . "If you don't believe that compromise on this issue." used by the police departthe signatures on these peti- · • Julie Dillon, Pomer~y: ment. tions are legitimate and valid, "You do not have a right to T he list includes both parts you'll find out how legitimate kill me with your second hand and labor for one of the they are the next time you try smoke." department's cruisers, two to pass a levy," Turner said. "I • Joyce Ward, Pomeroy: "I'm rechargeable flashlights, three have the right to do what I going to take my money flashlight cones, two bulletwant to do on my own prop- where I, as a smoker, am wel- proof protection vests, a erty.'1 come." restraining belt and leg irons, • Roger Manley, Sr., Mid- first aid kits, three gallons of Pomeroy's Margeurite Eskew, on the other hand, said dleport: "Smokers have their paint, and labor to board up last night that she is unable to rights, as long as they don't the Elmhurst Tavern· on ' Spring Avenue. go to bingo games and other affect my health." social events because the sec• David Ganim, American Council approved the ond-hand smoke she bre~thes Cancer Sociery representative: expenditure;- request- and at those events aggravates her "The health of the communi- informed Proffitt to begin respiratory proplems, which ty should supersede anyone's ordering equipment and she blames on a long-time right to smoke." contacting var ious laborers. smoking habit. If passed next week, the In other matters, co uncil "I don't care if people smoking ban will go into accepted a bid of $69,739 by smoke, but I don't feel that I effect in October: Stonegate Construction for repair work to be performed on a section of roadway between Save-A-Lot and the Middleport corporation 'line. Other bids considered were $73,500 by Maiden & Jenkins Construction; $77,866.95 by ~mPageA1 Council from Later that same night, another set of eyewitnesses, OVP NEWS STAFf POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. traveling in a 1957 Chevy, - David Grabias of Sinema was reportedly chased by the Productions is looking for a creature in the TNT area of local farmhouse and a 1957 Mason Counry. Hence Grabi'Chevrolet to use in his as' need to locate a running, "Mothman" documentary. licensed 1957 Chevy. "I need just your rypical If anyone is interested in farmhouse, ·just something providing their properry for older with a field and maybe use in the film , leave a mesa barn," Grabias said. "We'll sage for Grabias at the Lowe probably be filming in the Hotel or e-mail him at sineevening after dark sometime ma@ mindspring.com next week for an hour or two. If one day is better for them, we can , work around that." Grabias plans to film out- · IJoi~~::;: side the house and just inside the front door to interpret Newell Partridge's sighting of the red-eyed monster at his Salem, W.Va., home on Nov. 15, 1966. Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 3: 49 p.m., Ohio 124, assisted by Central Dispatch as First Responder, Lewis Humphreys, HMC. REEDSVILLE 12:35 p.m .. Ohio 124, Phyllis Hetzer, Camden"Clark Memorial Hospital. Road oiMen R.AC INE - Ohio Department of Transportation District I 0 reports that O hio 124 is now · open without restrictions in Meigs Counry. D.V. Weber Construction; and $80,726.80 by Shelly Co. · · Mayor John Blaettnar informed coun cil that Main Street will be closed Monday due to repair work being performed by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The work will st retc h from Sycamore Street to Butternut Avenue and eastbound traffic will be diverted through the parking lot and westbound traffi c through Second Street. Blaettnar said parking meters along both sides of Main Street will be hooded on Sunday night, and that repair work is estimated to last for five to six hours. Blaettnar also reminded cou ncil. that the village has a 1-milllevy on Nov. 6's general election ballot, which, if passed, would take care o f upkeep costs for Beech Grove Cemetery and eliminate individuals from having to pay an nual maintenance dues. Council also: . • accepte~ the mayor's report, which to taled $14,262.96; • accepted the police department's parking · meter report for . the month of August. The total received was $1,955.50; • approved•:m amendment to Ordinance 6 77 creating the .position of assistant clerk of courts; • approved ~ resolution to submit an application to the Ohio Works Commission to proceed with the search for grant monies needed for the village's proposed new water treatment plant. In ·open discussion, Councilman Victor Young inquired abo ut progress 'on pothole . fepairs 3r0d the elimination of blocked drains throughout the village. Bv PAM WtWAMSON w... yOur f-ll& rae& dcrthut •,... Ooil·iions ' Farmhouse and '57 Chevy sought for documentary QANT CARNIVAL Reader Services Correcllon Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992-2156. News Departments The main number is 992.·2156. Department extentions are:: Ophthalmology I It cited districts where students had inadequate supplies in buildings with leaky roofs and bad plumbing. The coalition's director said Thursday's decis ion was a "blu eprint for mediocrity" that would help only a few children. "There's a large unfinished agenda that inust be addressed to make this system viable," said William Phillis, executive director of the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding. The state wanted to fully fund a $500 million program to close gaps . betwee n rich and poor districts by 2006. The court ordered the full funding in place by July 2003. That could mean the state · would have to pay an additional $300 million over two yeats in the next budget cycle beginning in 2003. The Supreme Court had previously ruled the state's school-funding system had ' created disparities between · rich and poor districts by relying too much on local property taxes. A5 an example, last year just $990 in local properry taxes were raised to pay for each student attending schools in rural Meigs Local School District. By contrast, residents in wealthy Solon in suburban Cleveland raised $7,494 per student from local taxes. ______________ -.. ,__ '1·800·964·1671 ·cLINIC Worlhington -14~ · Oak Hill Financial- 16~ Lawsuit Just give us a call at: HOLZER Shoney's-~ Wai-Ma~-4n Kma~-9~ Kroger- 26~ NSC -19), . ' DuPont .- 40~ PEO.PLE Sen. James Jeffords Sears-41 Y , Harley Davidsoo - 46 Evans- 20}4 Elot'gWamer- 51~ . Champion - 3 ' Charming Shops- 6~ : Clly Holding - 11 ' ,col-19l. Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter jeanne Phillips. AD Shell- 55~ GKNLY-4\ Bll-10~ from Raci<well-16 Rocky BooiS - sl. General Eleclric- 40~ Bob Project Premier- 9 USB-24~ cost . • .,·' AEP-47 Arch Coal - 1 highway from Five Points to Morning Star Road. Deaver Excavating .Co. of Canton is the contractor on PapAl the first segment, which land Road. It involves the involves seven miles of highconmucticm of only one way from the Ritchie Bridge bridge- at Counry Road 28' at Ravenswood, W.Va., to -and a total of 4.9 miles. Portland Road near Racine. The Columbus firm is The Ravenswood Connecalready on the site of the tor is a "Super Two" highway Rave1tsWo0d Connector, hav- - a two-lane highway with ing been awarded the bid for limited access built on a fourthe second phase earlier this way h1ghway right of way. summer. That phase, involving Projected completion date the construction offour miies on the third phase is June 15, of new highway, takes the 2004. ' ' ' ' Subscription rates By cerrter or motor route E>t. 12 News Elt1.13 o.lty or Elll. 14 • .• Circulation • • postage paid at Pomeroy. r..mber: The Assoolated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. P01tm1tter: send address correcllonalo The Dal~ Seotinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. General manager. Advertlolng • Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·ctass OnoOnomanth Onor- Other sarv!cee \ .. Clllllflod Ado Ext. 3 Elll. 4 Elll. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydal~sentinel.com OnlheWeb www.mydailysentinei.C001 1 PRI:Jr, (USPS 213-960) Ohio V•lley Publishing Co. S2 $11.70 $104 50 cents Sublcribers not dellring to pay the carrlel may remit In advance direc:l to The Oalty Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier aach - No aubacnptlon by mall permitled In arau vmete home earner aeiVk:e is available. Mltll subsalallon lnalde Mi!Q.-~.ity--13 Weeks 26Woeka 52 Woeka ':,\II •Y[1111 11 ~ 446 ·4524 ' ' -. '., ' fRI W07101 • THURS I(IM)'l • TUES IS "BAACl,t.IN NIClHT" 113.75ADMISSION (CIRT.t.IH I'IATUfllll MAY II! IXCLUDEO) B MMER CATCH·(PCl13) 7:00.9:15 MAnN EEl IAT 6 SUN 1:0D I 3:11 ROCK BTIJIIR) 7:10 &1:30 MAT1NIEIIAT IIUN 1:10 I J:SO THE MUSKETEER (PCl13) 7:11&1:30 MAnNEES SAT I SUN 1:11 I I:JO JEEPEAS CREEPERS (A) 7:20 & 1:20 MATlNEIIIAT I IUN 1::ZO 11:20 AMERIC,t.N PIE 2 (A) 7:11& 1:30 MAnNEE8 SAT· IUN 1:15 I 3:30 THE OTHERS (PQ13) 7:10 61:20 $27.30 $53.82 5105.56 MATit!IIIAT·IUN1 :101 3:20 - - Motgo County 13Woeka $29.25 26Woeka $56.88 52 weeka $109.72 MATNEE8 ·8AT • IUN 1:0D · 1:20 THE PRINCESS DIARII!S (Cl) 7:00 &1:20 DAILY . All AGES All TIMES $4.00 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ENJOY DELICIOUS PIZZA ALL DAY · I I �_PageAl the Bend· The Daily Sentinel ::F-ri_d_a~y~,Se~p_t_.7~·-2~0~01~·~--------------------~~------~P~o=m:e~r!o!~~M:I~d~d~le~p~o~rt:·~O~h~lo~-----------------------T~h~e~D~al~ly~S~e~n~t~ln~e~I:·~Pa~g~e~A~3 • FrldiiJ. September 7, 2001 LOCAL STOCKS Bisexual husband says some secrets need not be shared • DEAR ABBY: I am intrigued by women who find phone numbers in · their husband's pockets or wonder why they are out late. My advice: Unless you think you're in danger of losing · your husband, leave well enough alone. I have been a happily married man for more than 25 years. For the last 10 years,! have had a male lover who is :~lso married. Neither of us intends to leave our families. What would my wife gain if she happened to stumble o n this? She would destroy her life, my life, our kids' lives, rny lover's life, his family's lives - and nothing would be gained. - BISEXUAL IN NEW JERSEY DEAR "BI": While we all know that some marriages are •• arrangements," those kinds of relationships should be entered into with everyone's eyes wide open. Secrets of the kind you have described are not Abigail Van ' Buren ADVICE healthy for pa·rtnerships. You ask what your wife would gain if she were to learn the truth' She would gain the abiliry to de cide for herself if she wants to spend the rest of her life sharing her husband with another person, rather than having the decision made for her. Whether her answer is yes or no, she would be making an informed choice. She deserves the right to do so. DEAR ABBY: I would like to thank my father-in-law for all of the lessons he's tau ght my husband: Thank you for abandoning your girlfricud and newborn son 28 years ago. It has taught him to be a conscientious father to our children. Thank you for leaving them in poverry. It taught him to work hard for the things he truly wants. Thank you for never taKing him fishing. or hunting. It taught him to spend qualiry time with our daughters . Thank you for returning to their lives when he was 17, only to cheat on his q~otber four years later. It has made our marriage stronger. Thank you for visiting us three or four times in the past seven years. It taught him to appreciate his mother more. Finally, thank you for never being a role model. It has taught my husband to be a better man.- GRATEFUL WIFE IN MINNESOTA DEAR GRATEFUL WIFE: Although the lessons your father-inlaw taught your husband may have been inadvertent, it appears your mate took the negatives of his fragmented relationship with his father and turned them into positives. Your open letter demonstrates the lasting effect of examples we set by our behavior. . DEAR ABBY: My parents do not listen to anything 1 have to say. They think my problems are not as important as theirs. I try to tell them what's going on in my life, but they don't hear me. Because of this, I no longer tell my parents anything. 1 tell my best friend and her mother. My fri.end's mom listens to my problems and helps · me handle them - no matter how small they are. My parents do not know anything about me. They never will, until they Federal Mogul- 1 Akzo-43 Gannett-64 n AmTechSBC- 41~ Ashland Inc. - 42l. ·. AT&T -18~ BankOne-34 decide to listen to what I have to say. My advice to all parents is to LISTEN TO YOUR CHILDREN. It's not that hard. Your kids just might have important "secrets" you know nothing about because you didn't take the time to listen. - A TEEN NEEDING TO TALK IN OHIO DEAR TEEN: Sociologists and psychologists have interviewed teenagers about their c~ncerns, and a subject that is mentioned again and again is the fact that some parents are too busy or preoccupied to listen. I have received many letters from other teen-agers that contain the same message as yours. They wants parents who will listen and at least let them explain. Kids desperately need to be understood and to have parents who will stand beside them, not over them. . SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES Dan and Fonda Rapp Writt; Debbie Little and Rapps host Thomas, Danielle, Michelle Christopher Parker, Severn, and Heather all ofWheelers- Md .; Keith and Carol reunion burg;Jackie Rapp Nave, chil- Marple, Lost Creek, W.Va. ; CAMDEN-ONGAULEY, W.Va. - Larry and Linda Rapp, at their summer home in Camden-OnGau ley, hosted th e third consec utive Banks reuniori recently. The reunion was attended by desendants, relatives and friends of Homer Holly Banks and families. Attending were Cona rd and Thelma Banks Belcher, Statesville, N.C.; H oward and Dottie Banks, C harleston Heights, S.C.; Larry and Linda Banks Rapp, Racine; Jack and Alice Banks Elliott, Colo nial Beach, Va; Butch and . Sharon Banks Dean, Largo, Fla.; Butch and Bonnie Banks Lightfoot, Pomeroy; Wayne and Jane Banks, Syracuse; and Albert and Sandy Banks, ·Pomeroy. dren Kayla and Ryan of Rac in e; Holley and Kris McCutcheon Elliott, Becky, Holley, and Maggie, Stafford, Va .; Cheryl and Jimmy Crowder, Racheal and James, Buena Vista, Va .; Deane and Joy Maurer Elliott ofWoodbridge,Va. Bradley, Alexis and Joshua Schwab, Largo, Fla.; Jerry and Kelli Lightfoot, Pomeroy; Stephanie and Tim Fife of C heshire; Lacy Banks· Workman and Jeremy Banks; Stanley and Charlene Gillespie Boyd, Fayetteville, W.Va.; James and Mary Lou banks of Powellton, W.Va.; Vicki Miles of Powellton, W.Va. and Heather Gray of Sod, W.Va. William Elliott, Dixie, W.Va.; Bill and Roxie Rapp, Okeechobee, Fla.; 'George Holter, Racine; J.p.. and Jean Deadline approachlftl rives listing at least three references with one being an i!\StruCtor; a Current photO• !IPPh for publicity, and the ruune and address of the college attending. All applicants will be evaluated on grade point average and compliance of requirements, with consideration of extra curricular activities and career objectives. Applications are to be mailed to the MCRT Scholarship Committee, c/o ·of Joan Corder, 297 Wright Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. POMEROY - The deadline for applying for the Meigs Counry Retired . Teachers' scholarship is Sept. 25. Applicants must be a resident of Meigs County and a junior or senior curi-encly enrolled in a college, majOring in education, with at least a 2.5 grade point average. Applications must include a current college transcript showi ng the two previous years of credits and grades, a resume of activities and careen objec- Jerry, Ashley and Chris Fields, Pomeroy; and Jenny Royse, Wheelersburg. Conard Belcher opened with prayer A poem was compo<ed and read by Alice "Dearly Elliott called Beloved." Dan Thomas grilled food, Larry Rapp provided three C hristmas trees, Cheryl Crowder provided games for the children, which included swimming, a game of golf and a pinata. Several joined in playing volleyball and touch football. The adults enjoyed door prizes, a raffie and a game of "Chinese Christmas." Racheal, Alexis and Ja~es entertained by 1inging The Pepsi Song'' a1 taught by Larry Rapp. 'lheAhles entertain pests \ POMEROY Carolyn and Augustin Montanez of Puerto Rico and Shawn Montanez of Cincinnati spent two weeks recendy here with her parents,Jean and Tom Ables of Pomeroy. Other recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ables were Pauline Rowgh,, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowgh and son, Johnnie of Weston, W. Va.; Agnes Michaelson, Mr. and Mrs. Aubray &bury of Charleston, W:Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Sissonville, W.Va. Efforts honored EFFORTS HONORED Kenny Wiggins, program manager for the Meigs County Recycling and Litter · Control program and Michael Canfield, chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Recycling and Litter Control, presented Meigs Middle School's scie nce club advisor Krista Johnson , with a . plaque honoring the clubUs efforts in gathering recyclable materials. The club collected 23,500 pounds of recyclables from office papers, newsprint, cartons · and o_ther sources at the school. (Contributed photo) . THANK YOU People's Bank For Purchasing My Reserve Champion Chickens The . At ' Meigs Co. Fair ~~ LOCAL EVENTS The Community Calendar Iii published as a free service tci non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and ape· clal events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as apaca permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. church 163rd annual homecomIng Sunday. Guest speaker David Cougar with special singing by Higher Calling. Din· ner at 12:30; service at 1:30· p.m. Morning services, Sunday sctiool at 9:30 and preaching at 10:30 a .m. Church located on County Road 53, Coolville. SATURDAY • POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen, dinner, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Camp to furnish, meat, dessert and drinks. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Family and friends invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, Saturday, noon , luncheon at the Chester Courthouse. Parking on hill. Program, Bicentennial Commis· sion representallv~ on upcom· lng evenis and activities In Southeastern Ohio. Reserva· tlons, 992·321 4, 949·2601, or 985·3890. SUNDAY ALFRED - Orange Christian pers Plains Regional Sewer District, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs CountyOhio Bicentennial Committee, Monday, 4:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Museum. Committee members urged to attend to further plans for bicentennial proRACINE - Hill reunion Sun· jects. · day, 1 p.m. Star Mill Park In Racine. POMEROY - Bedford Town· ship Trustees, regular meeting, MONDAY Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees. Monday, 5 p.m., POMEROY - Meigs County fire station. Chamber of Commerce, lun· cheon, Tuesday. Overbrook POMEROY·- The Belles and Center, Middleport, noon. Guest Beaus Square Dance Club will speaker, Elizabeth Schaad of begin dance lessons Monday at Edward Jones Investments, on ttie Royal Oak Resortrecreation fluctuations of the stock market. center. Classes will be held lrom 7:30 to 9 p.m. and the first two WEDNESDAY sessions will . be free. Couples REEDSVILLE - Olive Townare Invited to participate. Due to ship Trustees, special meeting, the highway construction, Wednesday, · 7 p.m. township entrance to the park Is by taking Wlpple Road to Pine Grove building on Joppa Road. Dis· cusslon on renewal of the cable Road to the entrance. television franchise with Adel· phla Cable Co., and residents TU!SDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Tup· with complaints or problems. BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - One person can make a difference, Sen. James Jeffords told students at the Universiry ofVermont. · Jeffords compared his decision to leave the· Republican Parry to choices students will face in college and in life, and . he encouraged them always to challenge themselves. "You will be confronted with choices of self-interest or peer pressure, or .Choices of personal values, convictions and concern for others," he said Tuesday. " Each of us m.ust co ntinually challenge our ideas and convictions, and co ncern for others. Each of us must continually challenge our ideas and o urselves. "When you face decisions, ask yourself, 'How does this fit with my heartfelt convictions?"' Jeffords said his decision to leave the Parry was painful because he was knew it would disappoint some supporters and cost so me colleagues their committee chairmanships. Holzer Clinic welcomes • Dr. Craig Dodrill Ophthalmologist Wend(s - 28), Lands End - 3n Lid. -13 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous OVB-25 BBT- 36), day's transactions , provided by Smith Partners Peoples- 20~ atAdvest Inc. from PageA1 ' rich school systems. The couit agreed to bow out of the case, saying the addit10na l spen ding would bring the system into compliance. House and Senate lawmakers, th e Department of Education and Gov. Bob Tafi: were all preparing estimates of the Senate President Richard Finan, a suburban Cincinnati Republican,.said Thursday the only two options for finding additional 'money - a tax increase or a massive spending cut- weren't feasible. House Speaker\ Larry .Householder, a Glen{ord Republican, said he was basking in the state's victory and wouldn't speculate on addi tional costs. "They said it was constitutional, they dismi;sed the case, there's · a couple of things we nee d to address," he said Ttiursday. "Until I know exacdy what the figure is, I'm not going to worry about out 'reaction." · The case began when a coalition of more than 500 school districts sued in rural . southeast Ohio, saying the state's method of fundi11g . schools did not equally serve ' : rich and poor districts. · -Proclamation '-"tletnM cl L4dfes (AU. YOIJ'I'H) Start Your Englnesl . . Middleport Church of.Christ FLC Parking Lot September 9. 2001 4- 6pm , Mng yoor fritoncllll _eon .r ttw Mnt: fO "' pra1 Gil toWGI d the pi to win the prlu for which God hu cal..t - lw<a-..-.d Ill Christ .r..U... Phil. 3: 14 Thursday, Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar signed a proclamation declaring the week of Sept. 17-23 as Constitution Week. Purpose of Constitution Week Is to emphasize the responslbll· lty of protecting and defending the Constitution, as well as preserving ,It lor posterity. Pictured with Blaettnar· Is Abbie Strat· ton, Regent of Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution . (Tony M. Leach photo) OWNERS SERVICE*** BULLETIN *** The Daily Sentinel NEED YOUR ~FIRESTONE WILDERNESS AT" TIRES REPLACED ONDER THE FORD TIRE RECALL7 IJrDJ To schedule an appointment call IXIT I l l RIPLIY. Wv ' Holzer Main Clinic (7 40) 446-5421 Holzer Clinic Meigs (740) 992-0060 Holzer Clinic Jackson (740) 395-8873 Craig H. Dodrill, MD joins l,loker Clinic from Summt~ Heallh System (Akron C/Jy Hosp/Jal) in .Akron, OH. Ask fOr our Hrvlce de•artment for dltalll. · QualitJ.Care ' . , }fOUl " ' llfcw ' LOCAL BRIEFS EMS runs POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for assistance on Thursday. Crews responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:05 a.m., Rocksprings Road, Linda Russell, treated; 7:36 a.m. , Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Gertrude Bass, Holzer Medical Center; I :27 P:!1!1/· • East Main Street, Francis Haggy, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:39 p.m ., HM C Clinic, Diane Paulsen, O'Bieness should have to share someone else's second- hand smoke n Eskew said. "Non-smoke~s have a right to . breathe clean air. 11 O 'Dell , no oppoS!tlon was The issues raised at last voiced at that time. night's meeting did not end Some last night suggested a · y;ith the issues of public compromise, while others health, or the rights of smokPageA1 were clearly galvanized in ers versus the rights of nontheir opinions o n the issue. smokers. Instead, the econom- agreed to purchase four, I 0 "I hope we can agree to ic impact of the proposed ban mph speed signs, and place disagree," Torres said in estab- and the rights of a non-elect- them at various locatioris on lishing guidelines for last ed body like the board of the lot. night's hearing. "Nobody is health to enact a wide-rangVoting against the decision going to change anyone's ing piece of legislation were was ·Counci lm an Larry mind here tonight." also discussed. Wehrung. · Dottie Turner of Pomeroy, "What I have a problem Council added that if the a realtor who practices in her with," said New Haven, W.Va . signs do not reduce speeding own building in downtown resident Lowell Rogers, "is through the lot, then the safeMiddleport, said last night that non-elected bureaucrats try- ry committee's plan will be a petition drive initiated by ing to tell a small business . "seriously reconsidered." opponents of the proposed owner what he or She cannot Shank also made a proposal legislation has yielded signa- do." to change the area in front of tures of approximately 3,700 Ron Eastnun of Pomeroy the office of Dr.' Harold Meigs Counry adults, and the agreed: "This is a republic," Brown into a single handisignatures of 400 to 500 oth- Eastman said. "No bureaucra- capped-only parki ng space. ers from WestVirginia,Athens, cy can make laws and enforce Council agreed and approved Gallipolis and other commu- · them." Shank's proposal. nities as far as Columbus. Among the other comPolice Chief Mark Proffitt The petitions were ·placed ments made last night: requested about S2,200 for in convenience stores, restau• Donna Hawley, Middle- th e purc hase of various rants, and other public places. port: "I hope we can reach a . equipment and services to be . "If you don't believe that compromise on this issue." used by the police departthe signatures on these peti- · • Julie Dillon, Pomer~y: ment. tions are legitimate and valid, "You do not have a right to T he list includes both parts you'll find out how legitimate kill me with your second hand and labor for one of the they are the next time you try smoke." department's cruisers, two to pass a levy," Turner said. "I • Joyce Ward, Pomeroy: "I'm rechargeable flashlights, three have the right to do what I going to take my money flashlight cones, two bulletwant to do on my own prop- where I, as a smoker, am wel- proof protection vests, a erty.'1 come." restraining belt and leg irons, • Roger Manley, Sr., Mid- first aid kits, three gallons of Pomeroy's Margeurite Eskew, on the other hand, said dleport: "Smokers have their paint, and labor to board up last night that she is unable to rights, as long as they don't the Elmhurst Tavern· on ' Spring Avenue. go to bingo games and other affect my health." social events because the sec• David Ganim, American Council approved the ond-hand smoke she bre~thes Cancer Sociery representative: expenditure;- request- and at those events aggravates her "The health of the communi- informed Proffitt to begin respiratory proplems, which ty should supersede anyone's ordering equipment and she blames on a long-time right to smoke." contacting var ious laborers. smoking habit. If passed next week, the In other matters, co uncil "I don't care if people smoking ban will go into accepted a bid of $69,739 by smoke, but I don't feel that I effect in October: Stonegate Construction for repair work to be performed on a section of roadway between Save-A-Lot and the Middleport corporation 'line. Other bids considered were $73,500 by Maiden & Jenkins Construction; $77,866.95 by ~mPageA1 Council from Later that same night, another set of eyewitnesses, OVP NEWS STAFf POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. traveling in a 1957 Chevy, - David Grabias of Sinema was reportedly chased by the Productions is looking for a creature in the TNT area of local farmhouse and a 1957 Mason Counry. Hence Grabi'Chevrolet to use in his as' need to locate a running, "Mothman" documentary. licensed 1957 Chevy. "I need just your rypical If anyone is interested in farmhouse, ·just something providing their properry for older with a field and maybe use in the film , leave a mesa barn," Grabias said. "We'll sage for Grabias at the Lowe probably be filming in the Hotel or e-mail him at sineevening after dark sometime ma@ mindspring.com next week for an hour or two. If one day is better for them, we can , work around that." Grabias plans to film out- · IJoi~~::;: side the house and just inside the front door to interpret Newell Partridge's sighting of the red-eyed monster at his Salem, W.Va., home on Nov. 15, 1966. Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 3: 49 p.m., Ohio 124, assisted by Central Dispatch as First Responder, Lewis Humphreys, HMC. REEDSVILLE 12:35 p.m .. Ohio 124, Phyllis Hetzer, Camden"Clark Memorial Hospital. Road oiMen R.AC INE - Ohio Department of Transportation District I 0 reports that O hio 124 is now · open without restrictions in Meigs Counry. D.V. Weber Construction; and $80,726.80 by Shelly Co. · · Mayor John Blaettnar informed coun cil that Main Street will be closed Monday due to repair work being performed by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The work will st retc h from Sycamore Street to Butternut Avenue and eastbound traffic will be diverted through the parking lot and westbound traffi c through Second Street. Blaettnar said parking meters along both sides of Main Street will be hooded on Sunday night, and that repair work is estimated to last for five to six hours. Blaettnar also reminded cou ncil. that the village has a 1-milllevy on Nov. 6's general election ballot, which, if passed, would take care o f upkeep costs for Beech Grove Cemetery and eliminate individuals from having to pay an nual maintenance dues. Council also: . • accepte~ the mayor's report, which to taled $14,262.96; • accepted the police department's parking · meter report for . the month of August. The total received was $1,955.50; • approved•:m amendment to Ordinance 6 77 creating the .position of assistant clerk of courts; • approved ~ resolution to submit an application to the Ohio Works Commission to proceed with the search for grant monies needed for the village's proposed new water treatment plant. In ·open discussion, Councilman Victor Young inquired abo ut progress 'on pothole . fepairs 3r0d the elimination of blocked drains throughout the village. Bv PAM WtWAMSON w... yOur f-ll& rae& dcrthut •,... Ooil·iions ' Farmhouse and '57 Chevy sought for documentary QANT CARNIVAL Reader Services Correcllon Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992-2156. News Departments The main number is 992.·2156. Department extentions are:: Ophthalmology I It cited districts where students had inadequate supplies in buildings with leaky roofs and bad plumbing. The coalition's director said Thursday's decis ion was a "blu eprint for mediocrity" that would help only a few children. "There's a large unfinished agenda that inust be addressed to make this system viable," said William Phillis, executive director of the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding. The state wanted to fully fund a $500 million program to close gaps . betwee n rich and poor districts by 2006. The court ordered the full funding in place by July 2003. That could mean the state · would have to pay an additional $300 million over two yeats in the next budget cycle beginning in 2003. The Supreme Court had previously ruled the state's school-funding system had ' created disparities between · rich and poor districts by relying too much on local property taxes. A5 an example, last year just $990 in local properry taxes were raised to pay for each student attending schools in rural Meigs Local School District. By contrast, residents in wealthy Solon in suburban Cleveland raised $7,494 per student from local taxes. ______________ -.. ,__ '1·800·964·1671 ·cLINIC Worlhington -14~ · Oak Hill Financial- 16~ Lawsuit Just give us a call at: HOLZER Shoney's-~ Wai-Ma~-4n Kma~-9~ Kroger- 26~ NSC -19), . ' DuPont .- 40~ PEO.PLE Sen. James Jeffords Sears-41 Y , Harley Davidsoo - 46 Evans- 20}4 Elot'gWamer- 51~ . Champion - 3 ' Charming Shops- 6~ : Clly Holding - 11 ' ,col-19l. Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter jeanne Phillips. AD Shell- 55~ GKNLY-4\ Bll-10~ from Raci<well-16 Rocky BooiS - sl. General Eleclric- 40~ Bob Project Premier- 9 USB-24~ cost . • .,·' AEP-47 Arch Coal - 1 highway from Five Points to Morning Star Road. Deaver Excavating .Co. of Canton is the contractor on PapAl the first segment, which land Road. It involves the involves seven miles of highconmucticm of only one way from the Ritchie Bridge bridge- at Counry Road 28' at Ravenswood, W.Va., to -and a total of 4.9 miles. Portland Road near Racine. The Columbus firm is The Ravenswood Connecalready on the site of the tor is a "Super Two" highway Rave1tsWo0d Connector, hav- - a two-lane highway with ing been awarded the bid for limited access built on a fourthe second phase earlier this way h1ghway right of way. summer. That phase, involving Projected completion date the construction offour miies on the third phase is June 15, of new highway, takes the 2004. ' ' ' ' Subscription rates By cerrter or motor route E>t. 12 News Elt1.13 o.lty or Elll. 14 • .• Circulation • • postage paid at Pomeroy. r..mber: The Assoolated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. P01tm1tter: send address correcllonalo The Dal~ Seotinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. General manager. Advertlolng • Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·ctass OnoOnomanth Onor- Other sarv!cee \ .. Clllllflod Ado Ext. 3 Elll. 4 Elll. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydal~sentinel.com OnlheWeb www.mydailysentinei.C001 1 PRI:Jr, (USPS 213-960) Ohio V•lley Publishing Co. S2 $11.70 $104 50 cents Sublcribers not dellring to pay the carrlel may remit In advance direc:l to The Oalty Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier aach - No aubacnptlon by mall permitled In arau vmete home earner aeiVk:e is available. Mltll subsalallon lnalde Mi!Q.-~.ity--13 Weeks 26Woeka 52 Woeka ':,\II •Y[1111 11 ~ 446 ·4524 ' ' -. '., ' fRI W07101 • THURS I(IM)'l • TUES IS "BAACl,t.IN NIClHT" 113.75ADMISSION (CIRT.t.IH I'IATUfllll MAY II! IXCLUDEO) B MMER CATCH·(PCl13) 7:00.9:15 MAnN EEl IAT 6 SUN 1:0D I 3:11 ROCK BTIJIIR) 7:10 &1:30 MAT1NIEIIAT IIUN 1:10 I J:SO THE MUSKETEER (PCl13) 7:11&1:30 MAnNEES SAT I SUN 1:11 I I:JO JEEPEAS CREEPERS (A) 7:20 & 1:20 MATlNEIIIAT I IUN 1::ZO 11:20 AMERIC,t.N PIE 2 (A) 7:11& 1:30 MAnNEE8 SAT· IUN 1:15 I 3:30 THE OTHERS (PQ13) 7:10 61:20 $27.30 $53.82 5105.56 MATit!IIIAT·IUN1 :101 3:20 - - Motgo County 13Woeka $29.25 26Woeka $56.88 52 weeka $109.72 MATNEE8 ·8AT • IUN 1:0D · 1:20 THE PRINCESS DIARII!S (Cl) 7:00 &1:20 DAILY . All AGES All TIMES $4.00 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ENJOY DELICIOUS PIZZA ALL DAY · I I �.. 0 IJIRIOA - - ----·. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel wHAT TIPPED Atn'HCRITIES C6F? 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing EdHor Charlea W. Govey Publllh!lr Charlene Hoeflich Friday, Sept. 7, 2001 Friday, September 7, 1001 HE IUJ06RAPHED A BALL IN CURSIVE. Utters 101M ldhor 11/'f w•lc01111. Tllt1 tllou/4 .~ ln1 1111111 300 wonb. A.U lltl#n tuW 'dJ«I to «<iibtl ud Mini N rlpd aiUIIultuk tJJI.dntttmd kl~plwll• IIMmiHr. No MIUifiiM llttm wUJ H pUIIJIIId. uam thoMid H irt rood ,.,,,. llddnuin1 .fnuu1 lUll ~nONJliJUs. 1'111 opiiUDIII UfH'tiiN ill tl" cDIMiflft ••low tiN Pllblhllln1 Co. '.r tditorial board, .,,.,., otlln-wiJ• ttoiM. Ql'f COIIUIUIU • oj tM QJ.io VaUt.J • NATIONAL VIEW ·RACINE SERVICE CENTER · "We feature Valvollne Products" • mechanic on duty • 1111 oils In stock • Engine nnalysls • Specialize In heaug work • We exchange engines 6 transmission Far road 104 Elm St. Racine 740-949-2700 RACINE DENTAL CLINIC -. Is Census iriformation for 2000 entirely accurqte? - Pomeroy 992-5813 Middleport 992-5713 Corne & visit the Eastern 985-3747 library at the Racine 949-8200 Racine FaU Festival Come &. see us during the Fall Festival! SELF STORAGE SYracuse CountrY Market investment accounts .... Things are not as bleak as the commission suggests, and personal investment accounts wouldn't do much to keep Social Security healthy.--· ... Social Security's trustees are required by law to peer far into the future, and they're required to be conservative in their . guesses .about what lies ahead. That means they .are likely to underestimate income while overestimating payouts .... The point is that the numbers being worked with are not an errorproof guide to the future, but only estimates .... The White House's response is that if Congress had not ducked acting on Social Security no commission would have been needed. Fair enough, except that Bush is determined to see some payroll taxes diverted to personal investment accounts, an idea all of his commissioners arc pledged to support. So far, though, neither they nor Bush has explained how cutting Social Security's income would make the system stronger. If anything, that would only serve to bring closer the dark day of reckoning the commission warns about. TODAY IN H+STORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Sept. 7, the 250th day of2001 .There are I 15 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 7, 1940, Nazi Germany began its initial "blitz" on Lon-don during World War II. On tlris date: In 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette, the French hero of the American Revolution, bade farewell to President John Quincy Adams at the White House. In -1901, the Peace of Beijing ended the Boxer Rebellion in China. . In 1936, rock legend Buddy Holly was born Charles Hardin Holley in Lubbock, Thxas. In 1963, the National Professional Football Hall of Fame was dedicated in Canton, Ohio. In I %9, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen died in Washington, D.C. In 1977, the Panama Canal treaties, calling for the United States to eventually turn over control of the waterway to Panama, were signed in Washington. In 1977, convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy was released fiom prison after more than four years. In 1979, the Entertairunent and Sports Programming Network (ESPN) made its cable television debut. In 1986, Desmond Tutu was installed as the first black to lead the Anglican Church in southern Africa. In I 998, St. Louis Cardinal Mark McGwire equaled Roger Maris' single-season home run record as he hit number 61 during a game against the Chicago Cubs. _ Ten years ago:The European Commuriity opened a peace conference in the Netherlands aimed at bringing peace to Yugoslavia. Monica Seles won the U.S. Open in NewYork, defeating Martina Navratil ova 7-6, 6-1. Five years ago: Isabel Correa became the 40th person known to have died In the presence of Dr. Jack Kevorkian, less than a day after police burst into a Michigan motel room, interrupting a meeting between Kevorkian and Correa. Rapl?er Tupac Shakur was shot and mortally wounded on the Las Vegas Strip; he died six days later. One year ago: A jury in Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, awarded $6.3 million to - a woman and her son who were attacked by Aryan Nations guards outside the white supremacist group's north Idaho headquarten. Today's Birthdays: Heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey is 93. Producer-~ctor Elia Kazan is 92. Pianist Arthur Ferrante is 80. Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaij, is 77.Jazz musician Sonny Rollins is 71. Blues singer Little Milton is 67. Actor John Philip Law is 64. Singer Alfa Anderson (Chic) .is ~5. Singer Gloria Gaynor is 52. Rock singer Chrissie Hynek (The Pretenders) is 50. Actress Julie Kavner is 50. Actor Corbin Bernsen is 47. Rock music;an Benmont Tench (rom Petty & the Heartbreakers) is 47. Pianist Michael Feinstein is 45. Singer MatgOt Chapman is 44. Actor Tom Everett Scott is 31 . Rock musician Chad Sexron (31 1) is 31.Actress Shan~ non Elizabeth ("An1erican Pie") is 28. Actor Devon Sawa is 23. Thought for Today:"People do not live in the present always, at one with it. They live at all kinds of and manners of distance from it, as difficult to measure as the course of planetS. Fears and traumas make their JOUrneys slanted, peripheral. uneven, evasive."- Anais Nin, American writer (1903-1977). J3en \\.futenOOg .. 949-2682 Sunday 50447 SR124 • Racine, Ohio noon-4 (fonnerly Baer's Mkt) • 2434 Second St. • Syracuse . .,. Deli items available - Ham Salad. Cheese SPread. Chicken Salad TrY our steaks. too! 992-6913 · New Owners: Melissa & Donna Grueser 000000000 ~RACINE 0 gFALL F'ESTIVA~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parade ................ ~ •............................. l 0:00 Outdoor Plumbing Co..................... 11 :00 Crowning of Queens ....................... 11 :45 Alexis Hlll ......................•................... ll :50 Auction - Uoyd Middleton Doll ...... 12:00 , Swlnglng,Senlors..... ;........................ 12: 15 -owlgrrt-lcenhower.-.........................~ .. 1·"'"-~0 Northwest Territory ............................. 2:00 Outdoor Plumbing Co....................... 3:00 Surefire ............................................... 4:00 Northwest Terrltory............................. 5:00 Surefire ....•..•.......•.•............•................ 6:00 0 0 0 0 0 ~;~fl 0 .In Case of rain, ·0 .festival will be held at Southem High School. o o 0000 _,, RACINE BARBER SHOP 4th Street Racine, Ohio Take his word for it: psychic predictions are cff-base Plagenz 9-6 EVIIIIII&WIIl... Illlilt !IIIllS ... 3'IIIISt SAINTS AND SINNERS George Mon • S.l 740-949-2217 The unfortunate headline on the hit the age-dependency problem long before America does. If taking in more Department of Commerce press release asserts "Census Bureau Projects Douimmigrants is the answer, Europe will bling of Nation's Population by 2100." soak up immigrants first. Meanwhile, The accompanying story states that fertility rates are in free-fall in the Less "middle-level assumptions" indicate that Developed Countries (LDCs), as those the number of Americans will grow nations modernize and urbanize. Mexifrom 273 million in 1999 to 571 million can rates, for example, have dropped in the year 2100. from 6.8 to 2.5 since 1965, and they're still falling. There are already about 25 I bet that won't happen, but it'< fine if it does. LDCs with fertility below the replaceCOLUMNIST ment rate of 2.1 children per woman. Statistics often take on a life of their . own, particularly when they come with The calculations are tricky, but the 0.4 the imprimatur of the Census Bureau, a explanation and, I think, adjustment. The million annual immigration difference federal agency that is highly respected, new Census- data are clear, well struc-' between 2010 and 2030 onward could and deservedly so. This one can be Seen tured a~d user-friendly. But projections well add up to between 50 million and as the keystone number in the official are only as good as the assumptions that I 00 million Americans, counting offAmerican demographic edifice. Sooner go into ,diem. This set has at least two spnng. or later it will be used by school boards, that warrant skepti cal scrutiny: fertility Now, all these calculations, upside and sewer districts, zoning boards, federal and immigration. downside, are quite speculative. In fact, as agencies and businesses. Most volubly, it Tli e current total fertility rate of is sound Census Bureau practice, the is the statistic that will be babbled upon Americaqs of Hispanic origin is 2.9 chi!- middle-level assumptions are bracketed by leading cause group activists of right dren petl 'woman. The current rate of. by "high" and "low" ones, whi ch range and left. In this case, al~, y~u ~ay rest non-Hi~p~nic whites (so-called Anglos) from 1.2 billion and climbing in 2100, to assured tli~t antt- llnnngranon mega- is about 1.8. :Under the theory of demo-' . 283- million'>:mi:l "shri'n)<:ing. With ·~uch . P.hone~. wdl _ broadcast th e data as graphic 'tonve~gence, th~ projecti?ns· broad ranges in play, it would seem pruproof thau.mrmgratJ.oru hould. be-cut.-assume thad::mno rates wlll .bebeadrng dent to call the fertility and immigration--'-back, or cut off. Environmentalists will downward toward 2.1 children per rates that are now prevalent "middle," or . ' tell you that mo;e people cause more wom an by 2100, while An glo rates will "medium," or " most likely." On future immigration and fertility, the new Cenpollunon an~ were gemng more peo- . be heading upward toward 2.1. ple. Yuck! Its Pat Buchanan dressed as That is likely ,only half- right. Latino sus projections do not do this. And so, school board•, sewer commisthe Jolly Green Giant! rates will come down; they already are . . First, not to worry. In 1900; the Amer- down among second- and third- gener- sions, corporations, boards of education, tcan populatton was 76 mtllton. By ation Latino families. But there is no federal agencies and businesses will start 2000,-the pop~lation alm?st quadrupled. convincing reason to think that Anglo planning for eventualities that likely will At the same ttme, A~enca became the rates will go up 13 percent, as the pro- never eventuate. And so, the caterwaulers most P'?sperous ana_ most mflu_enual jections indicate.The Bureau says survey of right and left will increase the volume country m the world, Its people hvmg m data of "birth expectations" portend of their caterwauls to what effect ever-larger (t.e., less- crowded) reStdennal such a rise. But that's nothing more than remains to be seen. spaces, with pollution !ates headed polling data, which have been unreliable. downward, m a nauon sttll among the In fact, Anglo fertility has been at about (Bei1 Wattenberg, a smior fellow at the most sparsely populat~d ~n the world. 1.8 or below for a quarter of a century. American Enterprise Institute, is the host: · And now there are projecttons of a dou- The seemingly minuscule difference of essayist of the PBS special "The First Meabling over the next full century, not a abuut three-tenths of a child could mean mred Cenwry" and co-author of a new book quadrupling. If the Bureau is correct, somewhere around 70 million fewer of th e same title. He is the host of the weekAmerica will grow at half its recent Americans than projected for 2100. ly public televisiorl program "Think Tank." . speed. . . Because of catastrophically low fertili- You may send comments to him via e-mail: But the proJecuons deserve. further ty rates in recent decades, Europe will Watmailaol.com.) At the beginning of the new millennium, one of the supermarket tabloids ·asked an international panel of .psychics to predict the course of world events in the year 2000. I clipped the story in order to check the accuracy of their forecasts. A seer fium India said "A visitor fium outer space will be welcomed by the president to the White House:'Wrong. A Brazilian psychic predicted that "a COLUMNIST new safe cigarette will be developed by a major- U.S. tobacco company using flavored, dried herbs. By 2001 , tobacco- Edgar Cayce (pronounced "Casey") said filled cigarettes will be a thing of the we all have psychic powers that allow 'us past."Wrong. to tap hidden wisdom. Cayce's own psychic powers included A leading Mexican psychic, who is said; to have· predicted the Waco disaster, the ability to diagnose illnesses and to announced that there would be a new prescribe treatments for patients he never pope- a German cardinal- by the end · saw. H e also gave "life readings" for peoof 2000. Wrong. ple while in a trance. He told th em of past "A cure for Alzheimer's will be found incident< not only in their present life, but before Christmas of the year 2000," pre- in their previous lives as well. He is di eted· an Italian psychic. Another crystal responsible for th e modern interest in ball that needed dusting. reincarnatiop. A local hypnotist volunteered his serWhat happened? Well, nobody's perfect. On one occasion in 1950, according vices and Cayce accepted. While in a to Lewis Drummond's new book "The hypnotic trance, he diagnosed his own Evangelist" (W Publishing, .2001 }, l:lilly ailment and prescribed the treatment for Graham said that C hrist would return to it. Earth within two years. Cayce was soon besieged by sick peeThis doesn't mean these distinguished pie who wanted to try his diagnostic and men were not good psychics. Psychics do curative treatments. R ecipients were other ,things besides forecast ~ f!Jture. often hundreds of mil es away. They mere- Mums in 40 Colors starting at 99¢ , len- Frllalll-&lm . • Los Angeles Times, 011 Bush's Social Security commission.: President Bush's commission on Social Security reform has a long way to go if it hopes to forge a national consensus on how to keep the system solvent. The interim report adopted by the 16-member bipartisan panel drew heavy fire for what critics say is its panic-inducing exaggeration of Social_Security's problems and its bias toward diverting some payroll taxes to personal &Country Garden Center 29670 Bashan Road • Racine, Ohio General Dentistry Hours by appointment New Patients 'Welcome WATTENBERG'S VIEW Karen's Greenhouse Meigs Co. District Public · · Library DR. MARGIE LAWSON, D.D.E. Social Security commission has its work cut out for itself The Daily Sentinel• Page A 5---- · ;. 1~~#~~~]r(~Jt,~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~:rr.~,#~ PageA4 Diane Kay Hill Controller General Manager Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio H~'f"'4tde . ly mailed their inquiries -to Cayce who, twice a day, would- lie down on the couch, loosen his tie and shoelaces, and · · go into a self-inquced trance. His wife would read the patients' letters to him, _ and . his secretary would take down Cayce's remarks. Jess Stearn, in his best-selling biography of Cayce tided "The Sleeping Prophet" (Bantam Books, I 990) , ~rites, "I talked with a doctor from Harvard Medical School who checked on what Cayce had to say. His feeling was that the man was about 95-percent right in his diagnoses." Some psychics claim to be able to put the living in touch with those who have died and are now living in the great beyond. On his deathbed in 1926, the magician Harry Houdini told his Wif~ ·that he would \ry to get in touch with Iter fiom the other world. Every year for t0 years, on· the anniversary of his death, Rosabelle would sit before a portrait of him and listen for his words - which never came. ' Houdini had been unsuccessful in a similar experiment after .his mother died in 191.'\. He went to a medium whci ._, claimed to ·have contacted his mother. But the disembodied voi ce spoke with an Oxford accent. The only language his mother spoke was Yiddish. ";alt ";u&.«at" ... 740-949-351 0 .--. RACINE OPTOMETRIC CLINIC '. Melanie A. Weese, O.D. ~···. '" At The tall Festival! Racine ART HILL GREENHOUSE Have a Great Time at the Fall Festival! Have fun ' '· .' '. • 740-247-2664 HILL'S CITGO SR 124 Racine, Oh 740-949-3099 Open 7 days per.week 50638 SR 338 • A Ia Grove Ohio 949-2078 • Groceries • Gas • Fishing Tackle . · •llue Bait • Deer Check Station • Pop • Snacks • ·Pizza • Hot .Sandwiches •Ammo • Deer Slugs " ; I Racins Planing MHI ROSE'S W(llcorm!: you ~ &~tie ~aft ~et 6th Street Racine, OH ''Complete line of hardware" to thP ~ ~ II ~r~~tiv::J I! Third Street • Racine, Ohio ,_ Ron 6 n;ncy1 3322 SR 124 • Racine, Ohio 7 740-992-3978 (George R. Plagenz ·is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) . re 740-949-2330 EXCA ATIMG .. - Wagner ' "Come on the fall FestlllCII" =:~ �.. 0 IJIRIOA - - ----·. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel wHAT TIPPED Atn'HCRITIES C6F? 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing EdHor Charlea W. Govey Publllh!lr Charlene Hoeflich Friday, Sept. 7, 2001 Friday, September 7, 1001 HE IUJ06RAPHED A BALL IN CURSIVE. Utters 101M ldhor 11/'f w•lc01111. Tllt1 tllou/4 .~ ln1 1111111 300 wonb. A.U lltl#n tuW 'dJ«I to «<iibtl ud Mini N rlpd aiUIIultuk tJJI.dntttmd kl~plwll• IIMmiHr. No MIUifiiM llttm wUJ H pUIIJIIId. uam thoMid H irt rood ,.,,,. llddnuin1 .fnuu1 lUll ~nONJliJUs. 1'111 opiiUDIII UfH'tiiN ill tl" cDIMiflft ••low tiN Pllblhllln1 Co. '.r tditorial board, .,,.,., otlln-wiJ• ttoiM. Ql'f COIIUIUIU • oj tM QJ.io VaUt.J • NATIONAL VIEW ·RACINE SERVICE CENTER · "We feature Valvollne Products" • mechanic on duty • 1111 oils In stock • Engine nnalysls • Specialize In heaug work • We exchange engines 6 transmission Far road 104 Elm St. Racine 740-949-2700 RACINE DENTAL CLINIC -. Is Census iriformation for 2000 entirely accurqte? - Pomeroy 992-5813 Middleport 992-5713 Corne & visit the Eastern 985-3747 library at the Racine 949-8200 Racine FaU Festival Come &. see us during the Fall Festival! SELF STORAGE SYracuse CountrY Market investment accounts .... Things are not as bleak as the commission suggests, and personal investment accounts wouldn't do much to keep Social Security healthy.--· ... Social Security's trustees are required by law to peer far into the future, and they're required to be conservative in their . guesses .about what lies ahead. That means they .are likely to underestimate income while overestimating payouts .... The point is that the numbers being worked with are not an errorproof guide to the future, but only estimates .... The White House's response is that if Congress had not ducked acting on Social Security no commission would have been needed. Fair enough, except that Bush is determined to see some payroll taxes diverted to personal investment accounts, an idea all of his commissioners arc pledged to support. So far, though, neither they nor Bush has explained how cutting Social Security's income would make the system stronger. If anything, that would only serve to bring closer the dark day of reckoning the commission warns about. TODAY IN H+STORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Sept. 7, the 250th day of2001 .There are I 15 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 7, 1940, Nazi Germany began its initial "blitz" on Lon-don during World War II. On tlris date: In 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette, the French hero of the American Revolution, bade farewell to President John Quincy Adams at the White House. In -1901, the Peace of Beijing ended the Boxer Rebellion in China. . In 1936, rock legend Buddy Holly was born Charles Hardin Holley in Lubbock, Thxas. In 1963, the National Professional Football Hall of Fame was dedicated in Canton, Ohio. In I %9, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen died in Washington, D.C. In 1977, the Panama Canal treaties, calling for the United States to eventually turn over control of the waterway to Panama, were signed in Washington. In 1977, convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy was released fiom prison after more than four years. In 1979, the Entertairunent and Sports Programming Network (ESPN) made its cable television debut. In 1986, Desmond Tutu was installed as the first black to lead the Anglican Church in southern Africa. In I 998, St. Louis Cardinal Mark McGwire equaled Roger Maris' single-season home run record as he hit number 61 during a game against the Chicago Cubs. _ Ten years ago:The European Commuriity opened a peace conference in the Netherlands aimed at bringing peace to Yugoslavia. Monica Seles won the U.S. Open in NewYork, defeating Martina Navratil ova 7-6, 6-1. Five years ago: Isabel Correa became the 40th person known to have died In the presence of Dr. Jack Kevorkian, less than a day after police burst into a Michigan motel room, interrupting a meeting between Kevorkian and Correa. Rapl?er Tupac Shakur was shot and mortally wounded on the Las Vegas Strip; he died six days later. One year ago: A jury in Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, awarded $6.3 million to - a woman and her son who were attacked by Aryan Nations guards outside the white supremacist group's north Idaho headquarten. Today's Birthdays: Heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey is 93. Producer-~ctor Elia Kazan is 92. Pianist Arthur Ferrante is 80. Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaij, is 77.Jazz musician Sonny Rollins is 71. Blues singer Little Milton is 67. Actor John Philip Law is 64. Singer Alfa Anderson (Chic) .is ~5. Singer Gloria Gaynor is 52. Rock singer Chrissie Hynek (The Pretenders) is 50. Actress Julie Kavner is 50. Actor Corbin Bernsen is 47. Rock music;an Benmont Tench (rom Petty & the Heartbreakers) is 47. Pianist Michael Feinstein is 45. Singer MatgOt Chapman is 44. Actor Tom Everett Scott is 31 . Rock musician Chad Sexron (31 1) is 31.Actress Shan~ non Elizabeth ("An1erican Pie") is 28. Actor Devon Sawa is 23. Thought for Today:"People do not live in the present always, at one with it. They live at all kinds of and manners of distance from it, as difficult to measure as the course of planetS. Fears and traumas make their JOUrneys slanted, peripheral. uneven, evasive."- Anais Nin, American writer (1903-1977). J3en \\.futenOOg .. 949-2682 Sunday 50447 SR124 • Racine, Ohio noon-4 (fonnerly Baer's Mkt) • 2434 Second St. • Syracuse . .,. Deli items available - Ham Salad. Cheese SPread. Chicken Salad TrY our steaks. too! 992-6913 · New Owners: Melissa & Donna Grueser 000000000 ~RACINE 0 gFALL F'ESTIVA~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parade ................ ~ •............................. l 0:00 Outdoor Plumbing Co..................... 11 :00 Crowning of Queens ....................... 11 :45 Alexis Hlll ......................•................... ll :50 Auction - Uoyd Middleton Doll ...... 12:00 , Swlnglng,Senlors..... ;........................ 12: 15 -owlgrrt-lcenhower.-.........................~ .. 1·"'"-~0 Northwest Territory ............................. 2:00 Outdoor Plumbing Co....................... 3:00 Surefire ............................................... 4:00 Northwest Terrltory............................. 5:00 Surefire ....•..•.......•.•............•................ 6:00 0 0 0 0 0 ~;~fl 0 .In Case of rain, ·0 .festival will be held at Southem High School. o o 0000 _,, RACINE BARBER SHOP 4th Street Racine, Ohio Take his word for it: psychic predictions are cff-base Plagenz 9-6 EVIIIIII&WIIl... Illlilt !IIIllS ... 3'IIIISt SAINTS AND SINNERS George Mon • S.l 740-949-2217 The unfortunate headline on the hit the age-dependency problem long before America does. If taking in more Department of Commerce press release asserts "Census Bureau Projects Douimmigrants is the answer, Europe will bling of Nation's Population by 2100." soak up immigrants first. Meanwhile, The accompanying story states that fertility rates are in free-fall in the Less "middle-level assumptions" indicate that Developed Countries (LDCs), as those the number of Americans will grow nations modernize and urbanize. Mexifrom 273 million in 1999 to 571 million can rates, for example, have dropped in the year 2100. from 6.8 to 2.5 since 1965, and they're still falling. There are already about 25 I bet that won't happen, but it'< fine if it does. LDCs with fertility below the replaceCOLUMNIST ment rate of 2.1 children per woman. Statistics often take on a life of their . own, particularly when they come with The calculations are tricky, but the 0.4 the imprimatur of the Census Bureau, a explanation and, I think, adjustment. The million annual immigration difference federal agency that is highly respected, new Census- data are clear, well struc-' between 2010 and 2030 onward could and deservedly so. This one can be Seen tured a~d user-friendly. But projections well add up to between 50 million and as the keystone number in the official are only as good as the assumptions that I 00 million Americans, counting offAmerican demographic edifice. Sooner go into ,diem. This set has at least two spnng. or later it will be used by school boards, that warrant skepti cal scrutiny: fertility Now, all these calculations, upside and sewer districts, zoning boards, federal and immigration. downside, are quite speculative. In fact, as agencies and businesses. Most volubly, it Tli e current total fertility rate of is sound Census Bureau practice, the is the statistic that will be babbled upon Americaqs of Hispanic origin is 2.9 chi!- middle-level assumptions are bracketed by leading cause group activists of right dren petl 'woman. The current rate of. by "high" and "low" ones, whi ch range and left. In this case, al~, y~u ~ay rest non-Hi~p~nic whites (so-called Anglos) from 1.2 billion and climbing in 2100, to assured tli~t antt- llnnngranon mega- is about 1.8. :Under the theory of demo-' . 283- million'>:mi:l "shri'n)<:ing. With ·~uch . P.hone~. wdl _ broadcast th e data as graphic 'tonve~gence, th~ projecti?ns· broad ranges in play, it would seem pruproof thau.mrmgratJ.oru hould. be-cut.-assume thad::mno rates wlll .bebeadrng dent to call the fertility and immigration--'-back, or cut off. Environmentalists will downward toward 2.1 children per rates that are now prevalent "middle," or . ' tell you that mo;e people cause more wom an by 2100, while An glo rates will "medium," or " most likely." On future immigration and fertility, the new Cenpollunon an~ were gemng more peo- . be heading upward toward 2.1. ple. Yuck! Its Pat Buchanan dressed as That is likely ,only half- right. Latino sus projections do not do this. And so, school board•, sewer commisthe Jolly Green Giant! rates will come down; they already are . . First, not to worry. In 1900; the Amer- down among second- and third- gener- sions, corporations, boards of education, tcan populatton was 76 mtllton. By ation Latino families. But there is no federal agencies and businesses will start 2000,-the pop~lation alm?st quadrupled. convincing reason to think that Anglo planning for eventualities that likely will At the same ttme, A~enca became the rates will go up 13 percent, as the pro- never eventuate. And so, the caterwaulers most P'?sperous ana_ most mflu_enual jections indicate.The Bureau says survey of right and left will increase the volume country m the world, Its people hvmg m data of "birth expectations" portend of their caterwauls to what effect ever-larger (t.e., less- crowded) reStdennal such a rise. But that's nothing more than remains to be seen. spaces, with pollution !ates headed polling data, which have been unreliable. downward, m a nauon sttll among the In fact, Anglo fertility has been at about (Bei1 Wattenberg, a smior fellow at the most sparsely populat~d ~n the world. 1.8 or below for a quarter of a century. American Enterprise Institute, is the host: · And now there are projecttons of a dou- The seemingly minuscule difference of essayist of the PBS special "The First Meabling over the next full century, not a abuut three-tenths of a child could mean mred Cenwry" and co-author of a new book quadrupling. If the Bureau is correct, somewhere around 70 million fewer of th e same title. He is the host of the weekAmerica will grow at half its recent Americans than projected for 2100. ly public televisiorl program "Think Tank." . speed. . . Because of catastrophically low fertili- You may send comments to him via e-mail: But the proJecuons deserve. further ty rates in recent decades, Europe will Watmailaol.com.) At the beginning of the new millennium, one of the supermarket tabloids ·asked an international panel of .psychics to predict the course of world events in the year 2000. I clipped the story in order to check the accuracy of their forecasts. A seer fium India said "A visitor fium outer space will be welcomed by the president to the White House:'Wrong. A Brazilian psychic predicted that "a COLUMNIST new safe cigarette will be developed by a major- U.S. tobacco company using flavored, dried herbs. By 2001 , tobacco- Edgar Cayce (pronounced "Casey") said filled cigarettes will be a thing of the we all have psychic powers that allow 'us past."Wrong. to tap hidden wisdom. Cayce's own psychic powers included A leading Mexican psychic, who is said; to have· predicted the Waco disaster, the ability to diagnose illnesses and to announced that there would be a new prescribe treatments for patients he never pope- a German cardinal- by the end · saw. H e also gave "life readings" for peoof 2000. Wrong. ple while in a trance. He told th em of past "A cure for Alzheimer's will be found incident< not only in their present life, but before Christmas of the year 2000," pre- in their previous lives as well. He is di eted· an Italian psychic. Another crystal responsible for th e modern interest in ball that needed dusting. reincarnatiop. A local hypnotist volunteered his serWhat happened? Well, nobody's perfect. On one occasion in 1950, according vices and Cayce accepted. While in a to Lewis Drummond's new book "The hypnotic trance, he diagnosed his own Evangelist" (W Publishing, .2001 }, l:lilly ailment and prescribed the treatment for Graham said that C hrist would return to it. Earth within two years. Cayce was soon besieged by sick peeThis doesn't mean these distinguished pie who wanted to try his diagnostic and men were not good psychics. Psychics do curative treatments. R ecipients were other ,things besides forecast ~ f!Jture. often hundreds of mil es away. They mere- Mums in 40 Colors starting at 99¢ , len- Frllalll-&lm . • Los Angeles Times, 011 Bush's Social Security commission.: President Bush's commission on Social Security reform has a long way to go if it hopes to forge a national consensus on how to keep the system solvent. The interim report adopted by the 16-member bipartisan panel drew heavy fire for what critics say is its panic-inducing exaggeration of Social_Security's problems and its bias toward diverting some payroll taxes to personal &Country Garden Center 29670 Bashan Road • Racine, Ohio General Dentistry Hours by appointment New Patients 'Welcome WATTENBERG'S VIEW Karen's Greenhouse Meigs Co. District Public · · Library DR. MARGIE LAWSON, D.D.E. Social Security commission has its work cut out for itself The Daily Sentinel• Page A 5---- · ;. 1~~#~~~]r(~Jt,~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~:rr.~,#~ PageA4 Diane Kay Hill Controller General Manager Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio H~'f"'4tde . ly mailed their inquiries -to Cayce who, twice a day, would- lie down on the couch, loosen his tie and shoelaces, and · · go into a self-inquced trance. His wife would read the patients' letters to him, _ and . his secretary would take down Cayce's remarks. Jess Stearn, in his best-selling biography of Cayce tided "The Sleeping Prophet" (Bantam Books, I 990) , ~rites, "I talked with a doctor from Harvard Medical School who checked on what Cayce had to say. His feeling was that the man was about 95-percent right in his diagnoses." Some psychics claim to be able to put the living in touch with those who have died and are now living in the great beyond. On his deathbed in 1926, the magician Harry Houdini told his Wif~ ·that he would \ry to get in touch with Iter fiom the other world. Every year for t0 years, on· the anniversary of his death, Rosabelle would sit before a portrait of him and listen for his words - which never came. ' Houdini had been unsuccessful in a similar experiment after .his mother died in 191.'\. He went to a medium whci ._, claimed to ·have contacted his mother. But the disembodied voi ce spoke with an Oxford accent. The only language his mother spoke was Yiddish. ";alt ";u&.«at" ... 740-949-351 0 .--. RACINE OPTOMETRIC CLINIC '. Melanie A. Weese, O.D. ~···. '" At The tall Festival! Racine ART HILL GREENHOUSE Have a Great Time at the Fall Festival! Have fun ' '· .' '. • 740-247-2664 HILL'S CITGO SR 124 Racine, Oh 740-949-3099 Open 7 days per.week 50638 SR 338 • A Ia Grove Ohio 949-2078 • Groceries • Gas • Fishing Tackle . · •llue Bait • Deer Check Station • Pop • Snacks • ·Pizza • Hot .Sandwiches •Ammo • Deer Slugs " ; I Racins Planing MHI ROSE'S W(llcorm!: you ~ &~tie ~aft ~et 6th Street Racine, OH ''Complete line of hardware" to thP ~ ~ II ~r~~tiv::J I! Third Street • Racine, Ohio ,_ Ron 6 n;ncy1 3322 SR 124 • Racine, Ohio 7 740-992-3978 (George R. Plagenz ·is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) . re 740-949-2330 EXCA ATIMG .. - Wagner ' "Come on the fall FestlllCII" =:~ �r u.u-.''"''· ••••wW•c.: e.AJ• h...,.,,•. .,. Sunday SdKJol lO amMomml wors.h.Jp II am Evening - 7 pm Wednci'ky 7 p.m. Cb urtb or Jnu Cltrist Apo~tolic Vanl.andl. and Ward Rd. Jopp11 '~ Puwr. Bob RmJolph1 Worship • 9:Lf"a-m. Sunday School -1 _0:30 a.m. Churth of God ot Pnlpht<-y O.J. Wh ite Rd.off SI. Rt.l 60 Pll61or: P.J. Cha pman Sunday Scln>l - 10 a.m. Wnnhip - II a.m. Wednesday Strv icu - 7 p.m. Loua'llottom ( "a tho lk Pastor· JameJ Mill er Sunda}' School - 10:30 a.m. Sacrtd Heut Catholic Churdl 161 Mulberry 1\\ 't ., Pomeroy, 992-5898 P~Utor. Reto'. Walter E. Heinl Sat Ctm. 4 : 4~ " 5 : 15p.m.; Millis- .5:30p.m. Sun. Con. - 8 :45- IJ: \ ~ a.m . Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Ma s~ - lkJO a.m. Eveninj - 7:30 p.m. Rher Valley Aposlohc Woohtp Center 1!73 S. l rd Ave., Middl eport Kevin Konkle, PastcwSunda:;. 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Apostolic F'aith Lima Road Sunday. 10 il.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m Ne ~o~.· Pomrroy ChUrt'h of Christ ;! \ 2 W. M1110 St L• btrt y Assembly or God P.O. l:klx 467. Dudding Lam: Mason, W.V11. Little Crttk Baprl!;t Church Price Hollow Rd., Rutland Pastor: John Swanson Sunday S.:hool - 10:00 a.m, Morni ng Service I I :00 a.m. Middleport C hu rch or Chrisl ~th and Main P~ s t or: AI Hanson Youth Mim ~t c r: Bill Fruzier Sunday School - ~U O a.m. Wnl"i hip- K:\5. IO:JIIa.m., 7 p.m WedncWay Services- 7 p.m. Evening Service · 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Southern) :'iiO Gram St., Middl epor1 Sunday ~hool- 9:30a.m. Worship . I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Ke'no Church of Christ Worship - ':1:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pusmr-Jeffre y Wall ace Isl and 3rd sUnday ' Be~~~ r w~tllow Ridge Churth of Chri5t Pastnr:Teny S1ewan Su nday Schoo l .9:30a.m. Worship - IO:JO a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sef'olice • 7 p.m. Rullud Flnt Ha peisl Chun:h ;e . Sunday S choo l ~ 9:30 a.m. Worship - !0:4:'i a.m. Pomcl'(ly Fint Baplisl ·Ea.~! Main St. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. First Southern Baptist 41 872 Poin~·ruy t'ikc Pa.~ lm : E. Lamar O' Hryam Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a.m wOrship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:00 p.m Wednesday Servir;es- 7:00 p.m. Zion Church of Christ f>omeroy, Harri so nville Rd. (RI.I 4]) P:t St0r: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wtnship - IU:JO a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fil'!il Raplist Chun:h Tupptrs Plain Churt'h of Christ Inslnuncntal Worship Service- Ya.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sundoy School - 10:15 a.m Youth- S:JO pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pas1or: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St. , Middlepon Sunday School · 9: IS a.m. Worsh ip - !0:15a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Racine Flnt Baptlsl Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School.- 9:30 a.m. Worshi p - I 0:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. ;. .Sih·e r Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship.- ll a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednes day Services- 7:00p.m. MI. Uniou Baptist Pas10r : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Even ing · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday s~rvic es - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Churt'h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastur : Dtllliel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Su*y Worshi p· 10:30 a.m Wednesday Bible Study· ti:OO p.m. Old Bethel F~e Will Bapll~l Church 2860 1 St. Rt. '7. Middlcpon . Sunday School • I0 ll.m. Evening - 7:00p.m. Thursday·Servil: es-;--'7 :00 Bradbury Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Jim Eaton 39558 IJ r~~db u ry Road, Middleport Sundlly School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Churth of Christ Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wor!ihip · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Bradford Chun=h of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbu ry Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin ' YOuth Mini ster: Bil.l Aml>erger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOrship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Hills Chun=h of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a. m.. 6:30p.m. Wedne,day Services· 7 p.m. Vlttory Baptist lndtpendtnl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pas tor: James E. Keesee Worship · lO~t. m. , 7 p.m. Wedn esday Services - 7 p.m. De"ler Church of Christ Pastor: Nathan Rob inson . Sund ay SChool 9:30 a.m. Norman Wil l, superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 11.m. Faith Baptist Church Rai lroad St., Mason Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a. m.• ti p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chun=h of Chrlsl lntcn;ccl ion 7 aml l24·W Evange list: Denn i~ Sargent Sunday Bi ble Sludy - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wedncstluy Bible Study · 7 p.m. Antiqully Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wurship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland FrH WID Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Thylor Sunday School - 10 a.m Evening • 7 p.m. Wedn esday Servio.:s - 7 p.m. Setond Baptist Churth . Ravenswood. WV Pasto r: David W. M cC I ~ in 992·3978 Dan'o'JIIe Holin~ Churrll 31057 S111te Route 325. Langsvlle r astor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30 a.m. Sunday WOJshi p • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m Wednesday prayer service- 7 !).m. Community ol Christ Pflnland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michae.J Duhl Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Rose of Sh•ron Holiness Chun=h Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland Pas tur: Rev. lkwcy King sUnday sehoul - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayH meeting- 7 p.m. Pomeroy P11stor: Rod Brower WOJshi p - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Hysell Run HoUness Churdl Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursda y Dible Study and Youth ~ 7 p.m. 77 3 - ~ 017 Abundant G111ce R.F. I. Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Faith Full G011pe:l Chun=h · L.ong Douom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo'l'llhip - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday . fellowship se rvice 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Oewayne Swtler · Su'nday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Scrvk.-es • IP a.m. The Bellenn' Fellowship Mlnilltry New Lime Rd., Rutland PaStor: Re v. Margaret J. Robinson Serv ices: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Cannti.Sullon Ca1111et & Ba..;han Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Saints The Churtb of Jesw Christ or Latter-Day Solnts St. Rt. \60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School t 0:20.1 I a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05· 12:00 "' • "'· noon Sacramenl Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeling, lst Thurs. - 7 p.m. Morni1111S1ar Plllltor: DewRyoc Stut1c.r Sund11y School - II 11.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Harrl10nvtUe Community Cllureb Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdily - 7 p.m. ~' • --"--~ l .ulheran ,Pustor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Won hip - 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. St. John Lulhtran Church Pine Grove Wors hip - 9:00o.m. Sunday Schoo! · 10:00 a. m. (.;oolvllle Unhed Melhodlsl Parish Pastur: Helen Kline Coolville Ch;1rch Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. , Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. St. Paul L_ulheran Church & Second St., Pomeroy ~umer Sycamore Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Worship · I I a.m. Township Rd .. 468C Sunday School ~ 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. We4nesday Services - 10 a. m. l nill'd \ll'lhodisl Grallam Uolted Melhodisl Worship- 9:30 a.m. (] st &. 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m. (3ni & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. t'astor:Jim Hughes Sunduy Sc hool - II n.m. Wo r~hip · 9:30 a,m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Sel'\•ices- 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 bci1ind Wilkesv ille Pastnr: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Serv ices - 7 p.m. ( 'hurch of( ;od Mt. Moriah Churth of God Mile Hill Rd .. Rac ine PIL'itor: Brice Uu Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Eveni ng · 6 p. m. Wednesday Serv tces - 7 p.m. Mlllgs CooperatJve Parish Northeast Clusler Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II n.m., 6:30 p.m. Rutland Churfb of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd11y Services - 7 p.m. '\atan'lll' M5ddleporl Chun::b of lht Nuamte Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor.;hi p - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne sday Sm •ices • 7 p.m. Pu tor: Allen Midcap Chattr Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursdoy Services - 7 p.m. Syratusc First Church ot God Apple and .Second Sts. iht!dsl'llle Fellowship Olurch of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Pomeroy t? ---· lllloco I. Fhloo· Dlroctar 190 lAst . . •-·~ OH 41769 sk.. • 74G-992-5444 992·3785 l\eal ~~tate 748-992-5141 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992-3325 Marketing Prctllell"tY ~-~ R. Au11, Jr.- Diredor Brogan-Warner .INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY "We Fill Doctors' ~fescriptions 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME l 'nill•d llrl'lhrl'n ' United Faith Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robcn E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · .9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. FuU Goepel Ugbthouse 3304.5 Hiland Road, Pflmeroy Pastor:- Roy Homer Sunday &:hool - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & 11mf1i'lay - :7:30p.m. l I ' : 992-2955 Pomeroy lng'et's Carpet ~Lit u1 Mnd yot~' thoughft with JIIOefll ~It· 740-992·2844 740-992-6298 . ,onv FLOWER SHOP I .:Always & 'Forever · 9ift Sfiop 106 BUTIERNUT AVE. 992·6454 'Flowers for all occasions' 5181;!. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 ~'1 Office SErvlcep Supply FUNERAL HOME 169 N 2nd Ave. 137-C N. 2nd Ave. "We accept Preneed Transfers" Dlgnl~::b~l:;;'~;~ways Middleport, OH 992-7075 ~iddleport, OH 82 82 172 Lundy Brow~ . ~egan Brown 992·2121 992•7028 =~d~~e!:':.~hAve. 992-6376 ~~~~~~A~v:•~-_:~~~L.......~..~........L.~~~~~~....~.J~ .;;;~~~ SNOUFFER FIRE& SAFETY SALES & SERVICE ...... ....' •. . . • ....... - There will be a course offered in the Jackson; Ohio area for anyone int.e rested in officiating Ohio high school basketball. For more information, contact Jim Derrow at 384-5069 -r..~ - by - e-mail a t jsd14@bright:het; Mike Rome at 286- 2482 or kaboobi@bright.net; or Chad Jenkins at 286-1064. The registration deadline is September 22. nger leads at canadian Open "' •· Eden United Brethren in Cltrist 2 112 miles n.orth of Reeds'!ille on Slate Rout e 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · 11 ~t . m . , Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.• Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youlh Service . 7:30p.m. W. Main St., Pomeroy Po~OY,OH JACK~ON I In Chrisl Chun=h Teu~ Community off CR 82 .Pastor. Roben Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 992-5432 coune offered Stventii·Day Ad'o'enllst Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Ser.~ices: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. W()rsiJip · 3 p.m. :rnul'!; Family Restaurant 214 5oollo Soctool An. • Mld.opan, OH 45160 212 E. Main Street .:1. Hoops officials' Salem Community Churtb Lievina Road, West Qllumbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Fellllli Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday evening sef\'ice 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Sc'" 'lllh -ll.ll \cllt·nli ' l Mt. Olive Communil)' Church Pastor: Lllwreoce Bush Sunday Sehoul - 9:311 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedncday Service· 7 p.m. Torth Churth Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Today'a Gamaa Wahama at Eastem Buffalo-Putnam at Hannan Southern at South Gallia Rock Hill at Oak Hill Riverside al Ripley Roane Co.at Ravenswood Mlddieport Pmbylerian Sunday School · 9 a:m. Worship · IOa.m. Faith Gollpel Church L.ong Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Hudr.ingport Chun:h Grand Street Sunday ~hool • 10 a.m. Worship - II a. m. WedneMia)' ServiCes- 8 p.tn. Non-league . H•rrllonvllle Pmbylerlan Ctlurth Worship - 9 a.m. Sun'iiay School • 9:45 a.m. Morse Chapel Chul"('h Sunday school • I0 ~ m . Wonhip • II a,m. Wednc5day Service- 7 p.m . .. '• Penttcoetal Auembl~ St. Rt. 124, Racine Pll!ltor: Wllllum Hob11ok." Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Bobcat rushing game scares WVU M O R G ANTOWN. WVa. (AP) Tailga ters at West Virg inia's home opener with O hio will have plenty to talk about on Saturday. It's new W VU coach Rich R odriguez's fi rst ho me game, and for the first ti me in person , most will see his snazzy offense that spreads the field and doesn't huddle. O n the other side is O hio"s op tion attack, w hicl) is a crowd~pleas i ng game of keepaway. T he cloc k- eatin g offense rarely involves a passing play · and could have fans back at th eir cars and camp ers coo king another batch of bratwu q ts qui cker than they had expected. "When we played an optio n team at Wisco nsin, the game we nt li ke that.': said first-yea r West Virginia defensive coordinator Phil Elmassian, snapping his fin gers. '" It was over , in 2 1/ 2 hours. I was railgating at 2:45 for a noon game. '"The goal is to get ou r team the ball eight ti mes, because the option team > are goin g to ch ew the clock." For West Virgin ia, the question ts how m any chances will it have tO score. Th e Mountainee rs' only touch-· down drive in a 34- 10 loss at Doston C ollege last week was I yard after th ey recovered a fumbl e. Several other chances end ed w ith MONTREAL (AP) - .Tiger Woods wasn 't interested in revenge at Royal Montreal Golf Club, only a chance to win another Canadian Open. He took care ofboth matters with a S-under-par 65 that gave him a share of the lead. Returning to the course where four year.; ago he missed his only cut as a professional, WOods """ rarely in trouble and capped off a nearly flawless round by hitting a 5-iron to 6 feet on No. 18. He """ joined at 65 by Jim McGovern, Matt Gogel and rookie Michael Muehr, three guys who have not finished bet~ ter than fifth on the PGA Tour this year. NEWYORK (AP) - For the first time in 14 years, replacements will be on the field for NFL games. Replacement officiak. The NFL referees' union rejected the league's larest contr.lct of!er, and replacement officiak will work at least the opening weekend of the regulai'sea- son. The NFL Referees' Association executive board uhanimously rejected the offer presented Wednesday. Tom Condon, who represents the officiak, infonned ]elf Pash, the league's lead negollator, of the vote in a letter. · The league is proceeding on a week-by-week basis, but with .no new talks scheduled, the 112 replacement officials and six league supervisors likely will work games beyond this weekend. Please see Ohio, 83 to put away the Pirates, 8~6 PITTSBURGH (Af') Danny Graves likes th e company he 's keeping. Graves pitched a perfect ninth for his 25th save, and Ken Griffey Jr. hit a two-run double in the. seventh inning as the Cincinnati Reds overcam e a five - run deficit to beat th e Pittsburgh Pirates 8-6 Thursday night. Graves joined John Franco as .the only Reds reliever to have three consecutive seasons" with at least 25 saves. "That's pretty cool,'' Grave s said. "John Franco is second all- time in saves, and to be mentioned along with him is a pretty good accomplishment." The Reds got 6 2- 3 score_ Je,;s-inntings from four relieversafter starter Jose Acevedo was knocked out in the third. · '"That's been the area that's been most consistent for us," Cincinnati' manager Bob Doone said of his bullpen. "For a long time, we were fir st or second in ERA." Cincinnati kept the Pirates fr'lm winning their fourth · consec utive game, which would have matched their best streak this season. WJth the score tied 5, 5, Rich Loiselle (0-1 ), making his first major leagu e appearance since July 21, gave up an HOLY COW, STOLEN BASE- Cincinnati's Pokey Reese steals second in the fourth inning infi eld single to Todd Walker Thursday. Attempting the tag is shortstop Jack Wilson. (AP) to open the seventh. Adam Dunn walked, and Griffey drove in both runners with a double down the leftfield line. Pokey Reese added a sacrifice fly. Jim Brower (7 -9) got the win with three innings of one-hif relief. Pirates starter Dave Williams had a S-0 lead after three innings, but couldn't hold it. The rookie gave up five runs in th e fourth, three unearned because of second baseman Warren Morris' fielding error. Dunn singled to open the fourth and went to third when Morris couldn't handle Sean Casey's grounder. Aaron Boone, Dmitri Young and R eese- hit- Gonsecutive- runscoring singles, and Walker chased Williams with a tworun single. Acevedo gave up five runs in 2 1-3 innings. Chad Hermansen opened the first with a double and scored on a single by Aramis Ramirez. Williams added an RBI double in the second. Casey's two- base error on Morris' hard grounder to first base helped the Pirates score three runs in the third. Jason Kendall had an RBI single. Ramirez singled in the seventh off Scott Sullivan and sc0 red on Kendall's single. PREP ROUNDUP Lady Marauders ·improve to 4-0 CLOSING IN San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds swings for his 60th home run of the season off Ari· zona Diamond· backs' Albie Lopez in the sec· ond inning Thursday at Pacific Bell Park in San Franc is· co. (AP) BY DAVE H,t.RRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -The M eigs Marauders. under th e direction of Coach Rick Ash ran their overnll and TVC record to 4-0 Thursday evening by defeating Wellston 151, 15- 7 at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. · Jaynee Davis led the Lady Marauders with eight points cin 11 of 11 serving and two kills. Mindy Chancey added seven points on I0 of I0 serving, one kill and four assists, Kayte Davis added five points on six of seven serving with two kills. Katie Jeffers added four points on six of six serving, two kills and two assists, Corrie Hoover chipped in with three points on six of six serving and one assist, Nikki Butcher added three points on six of seven serving. Ch rissy Miller added three kills and one block and Tirzah Dodson had one assist.· The Little Marauders kept their record perfect with a 15-1,15-7 win over the Rockets. The Marauders will ho1t Trimble in a TVC match on Tuesday evening, junior varsity action gets underway at 5:55. . Meigs falls to Wahama MASON - Wahama defeated Meigs and Point Pleasant in a tri-golf match Thursday afternoon played on th e Blue Tees on the front nine at Riverside Golf Course. Wahaina had a 165, followed by Point Pleasant with a 171 and M eigs carded a 196. Nathan Fowler ofWahama and Robbie Williamson of Point Pleasant were co- n.l atch Please see Prep, 83 'I .' . . . day." It won't be easy fro m the opening kickoff. WVU's defense is decimated by injury. It has not only worked with several new players at di fferent positions this week, but it has to defe nd a different type o f offense. "It"s tough to learn in a week. Just cover a gap," said linebac ker Kyle Kayden . " We just need to tac kle, espec ial~ ly with option ball .You have responsibility and if everybody does it it is very easy to make the play. But 'if one gu y messe< up, that's wh en the big plays hap pe n."' Reds rally Jate Bonds hits No. 60 in win BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At 60 and counting, Barry Bonds is heading to the per~ · feet place to cnase home- run history. Hello, Coors Field! Bo nd s b ecam e th e fifth player to reach baseball's oncemagic mark . hitting N o. 60 as the San Francisco Giants beat NL West-leadin g Arizon a 9- 5 Thursday night. " That on e was impressive. I couldn 't believe it,'' ht said ~fter his drive at Pacific Dell ·~1 ' turnovers and missed field goals. "'We were pretty close to breaking a couple big plays," said qu arterback Brad Lewis. " I 31T1 sure th roughout th e seaso n those will come. T he offense drove the whole ti me." So did O hio in a 31-29 loss at Akron . T h e Bobcats amassed 339 rushing yard<, averaging 5. 7 ya rds per rush. WV U's defense al lowed 325 yards rushing at DC. "One of the ha rdes t thin gs to do on defe nse is the open- fiel d tackl e,'" sa id West Virginia coac h R ich R o,d ri guez. " We have to open- fiel d tackle ve ry wdl o n Satu rday or it will be a long Today'e Games Wahama at Eastern River vatley al Meigs Southam at South Gallia Jackson at Vinton County Waverly at Wellston Miller at Bema Union Trimble al SE Ross Fairfield Union at N-YOII< Waterford at Frontier Athens al Alexander Zane Trace a1 F. Hocking Belpre at Fort Frye GGd's Teraple or Praise 31'665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nltcs 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Dyu'?Jie Community Churdl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Belbel Cbuodl TVC Pastor: Rev. Krisana Rubinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- I I a.m. Hazel Community Church OffRt. 124 Pnstor: Ed~el Hart Sunday Sc hool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W.Va. Pastor: David Russe ll Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Ironton at Gallia Academy River Valley at Meigs Jackson al Vinlon County Hamilton TWP at Marietta Zanesville at Logan Athens at Alexander Warren at Parkersburg So. Sy"""" Flnt llnlled Presby~<rlon SyracWJe Mission 1411 Bridgem1111 St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thmnpson,Pas1or Sunday ~hool • 10 •.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Hartness Sunday School . 10 a.m. Won;hip - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Today's Games N. Marion at P.Pteasanl Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Fallh NaUeJ TabemM;Ie. Churth Bailey Run Road _,_ Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Sef\'ice • 7 p.m. EutLetart SEOAL FuU Gospel Chu~h of lhe Living Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse MOrri s Middleport Communlly Churth 575 Pearl Sl., Middleport PastOr: Sam Anderson Sunday_S,chooiiO a.m. ., E-.:ening ·7:30p.m. .. Wednesday Service · ' :30 p.m. •. Prep football New LICe VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH P11stor: Bill Statei. Sunday Se rvices- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. 923 S. Third St., Middlepnn Snowvlll(: Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churth Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship - \0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. <"hrislian l nion Cllhori 'Dibernacle Chun=h Clifton , W.Va. SUnday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvice - 7 p.m. Serv ice time: Sunda y 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 prn Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday Sc hool - 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. HIGHLIGHTS Re:joiclna Lite Chun::b 500 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport Pastor: Mike FOreman Pastor. Emeri lus Lawrence Foreman Worship-- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. "Full-Gospel Church" Pasion John & Patty Wade 603 Secoo.l Ave. MliS(In Rutland Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. ' Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. WHieyan Bible Hollnm Chun'h 75 Pearl _;it., Middl,epon. Pas lor: Re.... Dou&Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m.. 7: 30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30 p.m . FRIDAY's Slivers'o'Wt Community Cburch P.d.Stor: Wayne R. Jewe ll Sunday Servica • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Thursday - 7:00 p.in. HantSI Oulreach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd. , Oll!ster ' Pastors: Rev. Mory and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 11..m. & 6 p.m. Wednu day Services· 7 p.m. Rock Sprlnp. Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Friday, September 7,1001 Letart, W.Va. Rl . I Pastor. Bri1111 May Sunday School · 9:30 a..m. Wocship . 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 p.m. A.HBJH! Life Center Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mi le ofT Rt. 32:5 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 H.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p. m. Page 81 Cal'o'ary Bible Churt'h Pomero)' Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blad:wood. Sunday School · 9:30·a.m. Wnnhi p 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • "1:30 p.m. · Ash Street C.hurdl Ash St .. MiddlcponSunday Sc hool - 10:00 11..m. Sunday Servict · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. The Daily Sentinel AL Roundr~p, Page BJ Skyline honors Clingan, Page B6 Faith FtUowsblp Cruade for Cbrht Pastor: R:C'o'. Franklin Dicke ns Service : Friday, 7 p.m. ( ltlll'r ( 'hurdll's Pearl Chapel Sunday School -9 a.m. Worsh ip - 10 a.m. Inside: Fal"lew Bible Cburdl Portt.nd First Chun-h ot the Nazartnt Paslor. Will iam Justis Sunday &:hool · 10:00 a.m. Morning WoriDip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30 p.m. MlnenJ'o'IUe Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worsh ip · 10 a.m. Cal'o'ary Pilgrim Ch•pel Harri1>0nviJ!e Road Pastor: Charles McKcnzil: Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - I I a.tJ, , 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. 214 E. Main White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740·667-3110 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wol'$hip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II :00 a.m. I Whllt'l Cbapd Waleyu Coolvi lle Road Jlastur: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Won~hl p - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. R:utlaOd Church ot lbt Nuaren~ Pa.~I Qr: Rev. Samuel W. Basye FortSt Run Pastor: Bob Rohinson Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 11.m. Our Sa'o'inur Luthen~n Church Walnm and Henry Sts., Rav~~ swnod, RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Main Street: Ru1lnnd Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrvice- 7 p.m. Lanyl'o'llle Chrllltian Chul'(h •· • Pastor: Robert Musser St~nda)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship~ l 0: 30. 1l. m....:Z: 30.. p . m ~-------Wednesday Service 7 ~ 30p . m . Keednllh! Church of Chrlsl Postor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Serv ice: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapdsl Fourth &.. Main St. , Middlcpon Pastor: Rev. GilDen Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 u.m. 1 PMmr. Rev. Amos Till is Lalll' r-Da~ Wedntiday ServiL-es - 7 p.m. Flalwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. ~kkory Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 jusl off Rt. 7 Pastor: Re ~·. lames R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Servic e Worship - 10:30a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7 p.m. Forest Run Bapllst Pastor : Ariu s Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor~ hip - II a.m. Jlolinl'ss •vy F....ro. GoopdMIAioo Uald Knob, oo Co. Rd . J l Putor: Rev. Raser Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Cbt:stcr Churt'h of' the Nazartne Pastor: Rev. He:rbe rt Gra te Su!day School · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m.. 6 p.m. Enterprist Pastor: Keith Rade r SuDday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. Sunday SdlOOl aad Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Pomeroy We5l'iide Churt'h or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday 5(:hool - II a.m. Worship · IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. B a pti~t • ' 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy Re v. JIUIIC s Bernacki, Re.... Kalharin .Foster Mi.n\ster: Ant hony Morris Sund~ y School - 9:30 am. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.,"6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pas!or. Neil Tennant _.Sunday Sc!rvkes- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. y Grace EplliCOpal Church e Kinpbwy Rood Pa.stor. JIll la'lleftdet Sunday ScbQOI . 9:30l.m. Worship . I 0:30a.m. aod 6 p.m. Wednesday Scn·k-es • 7 p.m. CtolraJ Chu;tn Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - I I a.m. ~e<lnesday Strvi.ces • 7:30p.m. y Q.... • • Pa!tor: Robert Vance Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WonJUp Service I0:30a.m. No Sunday 0( Wednesday Nig.ht SeNioei Pomtrvy Cburcll ol the NIIZP'toe 1\lpptn Plaiu St. Paul Pltstor: Jane lkMtie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. 1\tiday Se!'Yices · 7:30p.m. ' tY"-& ( ' Souda 8etbcl New Ttstuleat su . .cr Ridat Pwur. Robert: Suber Sund.ly School - 9 a.m. Sun. Wonhip - 10:10 a. m., 6p.m. Wednesday Sen-icc - "' p.m. Carlet01 lnten~ottt<NJ~hlatloul Churdl Syr-Kme Cbu~b ol thc NIIU~mE Pauor M1ke Adkins Suoday School - 9:30 a..m. Worsbip · I0:30a.m.. 6p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Rttdn ilk Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - I0:lU a,m. Fin1Sul\day of Monlh - "1 :00 p.m. service Triniry Churtb •SecQOd & lynn, Pomeroy Pllstoc Re~·. CraiJ Crownan Worship 10;23 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Uemlotk Gre..,t Chriniu Churth Pastor: RLchard Nease Sunl.4y Sdlooi~ 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. Bible SIUd}'· 7p.m. Sunda y School · 9:30 t.m. WorWp • 10:4 5 ua .. 7 pm . Wcdnt5dly Servkc~o · 7 p.m. Sunday School · '1:30 a.m. Woo;h.ip ; I0:30 a.m. ( 'onun•ualiona l ,... ... ( "hlll"l"h or ( 'hrisl C hun:b ot J esw~ C hrilit I Pastor: Rev. DavKt Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. E~·enlng Servicei· 6:30 p.m. Wedne'iday ServicH - 6;30 p.m. I . Park . "It's been a pretty go od On Thursday night at Coors. Los Angeles and ColBonds has 21 games left to orado combin.ed for six home break Mark M cGwire's record runs in th e badgers' 9- 5 vicof 70 hom e runs in 1998. Th e . t o~y. Giants' Star isn't sure he can Th e Giants pulled within I catch Dig M ac. 1/ 2 games of Arizona for the 14 This is a pennant race," he division lead · and moved one said. " There's not going to be percentage point behind that many chances." C hi cago (or the wild card. Friday ni gh t, Bonds and Bonds hit No. 60 in the Giants begin a three-ga111e Giants' l41st gam e, one game series against last-place C ol- faster than M cGwire did in his orado in a prim e home-run haven . Please see NL.. 83 . year. l �r u.u-.''"''· ••••wW•c.: e.AJ• h...,.,,•. .,. Sunday SdKJol lO amMomml wors.h.Jp II am Evening - 7 pm Wednci'ky 7 p.m. Cb urtb or Jnu Cltrist Apo~tolic Vanl.andl. and Ward Rd. Jopp11 '~ Puwr. Bob RmJolph1 Worship • 9:Lf"a-m. Sunday School -1 _0:30 a.m. Churth of God ot Pnlpht<-y O.J. Wh ite Rd.off SI. Rt.l 60 Pll61or: P.J. Cha pman Sunday Scln>l - 10 a.m. Wnnhip - II a.m. Wednesday Strv icu - 7 p.m. Loua'llottom ( "a tho lk Pastor· JameJ Mill er Sunda}' School - 10:30 a.m. Sacrtd Heut Catholic Churdl 161 Mulberry 1\\ 't ., Pomeroy, 992-5898 P~Utor. Reto'. Walter E. Heinl Sat Ctm. 4 : 4~ " 5 : 15p.m.; Millis- .5:30p.m. Sun. Con. - 8 :45- IJ: \ ~ a.m . Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Ma s~ - lkJO a.m. Eveninj - 7:30 p.m. Rher Valley Aposlohc Woohtp Center 1!73 S. l rd Ave., Middl eport Kevin Konkle, PastcwSunda:;. 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Apostolic F'aith Lima Road Sunday. 10 il.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m Ne ~o~.· Pomrroy ChUrt'h of Christ ;! \ 2 W. M1110 St L• btrt y Assembly or God P.O. l:klx 467. Dudding Lam: Mason, W.V11. Little Crttk Baprl!;t Church Price Hollow Rd., Rutland Pastor: John Swanson Sunday S.:hool - 10:00 a.m, Morni ng Service I I :00 a.m. Middleport C hu rch or Chrisl ~th and Main P~ s t or: AI Hanson Youth Mim ~t c r: Bill Fruzier Sunday School - ~U O a.m. Wnl"i hip- K:\5. IO:JIIa.m., 7 p.m WedncWay Services- 7 p.m. Evening Service · 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Southern) :'iiO Gram St., Middl epor1 Sunday ~hool- 9:30a.m. Worship . I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Ke'no Church of Christ Worship - ':1:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pusmr-Jeffre y Wall ace Isl and 3rd sUnday ' Be~~~ r w~tllow Ridge Churth of Chri5t Pastnr:Teny S1ewan Su nday Schoo l .9:30a.m. Worship - IO:JO a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sef'olice • 7 p.m. Rullud Flnt Ha peisl Chun:h ;e . Sunday S choo l ~ 9:30 a.m. Worship - !0:4:'i a.m. Pomcl'(ly Fint Baplisl ·Ea.~! Main St. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. First Southern Baptist 41 872 Poin~·ruy t'ikc Pa.~ lm : E. Lamar O' Hryam Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a.m wOrship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:00 p.m Wednesday Servir;es- 7:00 p.m. Zion Church of Christ f>omeroy, Harri so nville Rd. (RI.I 4]) P:t St0r: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wtnship - IU:JO a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fil'!il Raplist Chun:h Tupptrs Plain Churt'h of Christ Inslnuncntal Worship Service- Ya.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sundoy School - 10:15 a.m Youth- S:JO pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pas1or: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St. , Middlepon Sunday School · 9: IS a.m. Worsh ip - !0:15a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Racine Flnt Baptlsl Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School.- 9:30 a.m. Worshi p - I 0:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. ;. .Sih·e r Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship.- ll a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednes day Services- 7:00p.m. MI. Uniou Baptist Pas10r : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Even ing · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday s~rvic es - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Churt'h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastur : Dtllliel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Su*y Worshi p· 10:30 a.m Wednesday Bible Study· ti:OO p.m. Old Bethel F~e Will Bapll~l Church 2860 1 St. Rt. '7. Middlcpon . Sunday School • I0 ll.m. Evening - 7:00p.m. Thursday·Servil: es-;--'7 :00 Bradbury Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Jim Eaton 39558 IJ r~~db u ry Road, Middleport Sundlly School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Churth of Christ Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wor!ihip · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Bradford Chun=h of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbu ry Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin ' YOuth Mini ster: Bil.l Aml>erger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOrship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Hills Chun=h of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a. m.. 6:30p.m. Wedne,day Services· 7 p.m. Vlttory Baptist lndtpendtnl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pas tor: James E. Keesee Worship · lO~t. m. , 7 p.m. Wedn esday Services - 7 p.m. De"ler Church of Christ Pastor: Nathan Rob inson . Sund ay SChool 9:30 a.m. Norman Wil l, superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 11.m. Faith Baptist Church Rai lroad St., Mason Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a. m.• ti p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chun=h of Chrlsl lntcn;ccl ion 7 aml l24·W Evange list: Denn i~ Sargent Sunday Bi ble Sludy - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wedncstluy Bible Study · 7 p.m. Antiqully Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wurship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland FrH WID Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Thylor Sunday School - 10 a.m Evening • 7 p.m. Wedn esday Servio.:s - 7 p.m. Setond Baptist Churth . Ravenswood. WV Pasto r: David W. M cC I ~ in 992·3978 Dan'o'JIIe Holin~ Churrll 31057 S111te Route 325. Langsvlle r astor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30 a.m. Sunday WOJshi p • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m Wednesday prayer service- 7 !).m. Community ol Christ Pflnland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michae.J Duhl Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Rose of Sh•ron Holiness Chun=h Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland Pas tur: Rev. lkwcy King sUnday sehoul - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayH meeting- 7 p.m. Pomeroy P11stor: Rod Brower WOJshi p - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Hysell Run HoUness Churdl Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursda y Dible Study and Youth ~ 7 p.m. 77 3 - ~ 017 Abundant G111ce R.F. I. Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Faith Full G011pe:l Chun=h · L.ong Douom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo'l'llhip - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday . fellowship se rvice 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Oewayne Swtler · Su'nday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Scrvk.-es • IP a.m. The Bellenn' Fellowship Mlnilltry New Lime Rd., Rutland PaStor: Re v. Margaret J. Robinson Serv ices: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Cannti.Sullon Ca1111et & Ba..;han Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Saints The Churtb of Jesw Christ or Latter-Day Solnts St. Rt. \60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School t 0:20.1 I a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05· 12:00 "' • "'· noon Sacramenl Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeling, lst Thurs. - 7 p.m. Morni1111S1ar Plllltor: DewRyoc Stut1c.r Sund11y School - II 11.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Harrl10nvtUe Community Cllureb Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdily - 7 p.m. ~' • --"--~ l .ulheran ,Pustor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Won hip - 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. St. John Lulhtran Church Pine Grove Wors hip - 9:00o.m. Sunday Schoo! · 10:00 a. m. (.;oolvllle Unhed Melhodlsl Parish Pastur: Helen Kline Coolville Ch;1rch Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. , Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. St. Paul L_ulheran Church & Second St., Pomeroy ~umer Sycamore Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Worship · I I a.m. Township Rd .. 468C Sunday School ~ 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. We4nesday Services - 10 a. m. l nill'd \ll'lhodisl Grallam Uolted Melhodisl Worship- 9:30 a.m. (] st &. 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m. (3ni & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. t'astor:Jim Hughes Sunduy Sc hool - II n.m. Wo r~hip · 9:30 a,m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Sel'\•ices- 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 bci1ind Wilkesv ille Pastnr: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Serv ices - 7 p.m. ( 'hurch of( ;od Mt. Moriah Churth of God Mile Hill Rd .. Rac ine PIL'itor: Brice Uu Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Eveni ng · 6 p. m. Wednesday Serv tces - 7 p.m. Mlllgs CooperatJve Parish Northeast Clusler Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II n.m., 6:30 p.m. Rutland Churfb of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd11y Services - 7 p.m. '\atan'lll' M5ddleporl Chun::b of lht Nuamte Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor.;hi p - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne sday Sm •ices • 7 p.m. Pu tor: Allen Midcap Chattr Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursdoy Services - 7 p.m. Syratusc First Church ot God Apple and .Second Sts. iht!dsl'llle Fellowship Olurch of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Pomeroy t? ---· lllloco I. Fhloo· Dlroctar 190 lAst . . •-·~ OH 41769 sk.. • 74G-992-5444 992·3785 l\eal ~~tate 748-992-5141 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992-3325 Marketing Prctllell"tY ~-~ R. Au11, Jr.- Diredor Brogan-Warner .INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY "We Fill Doctors' ~fescriptions 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME l 'nill•d llrl'lhrl'n ' United Faith Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robcn E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · .9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. FuU Goepel Ugbthouse 3304.5 Hiland Road, Pflmeroy Pastor:- Roy Homer Sunday &:hool - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & 11mf1i'lay - :7:30p.m. l I ' : 992-2955 Pomeroy lng'et's Carpet ~Lit u1 Mnd yot~' thoughft with JIIOefll ~It· 740-992·2844 740-992-6298 . ,onv FLOWER SHOP I .:Always & 'Forever · 9ift Sfiop 106 BUTIERNUT AVE. 992·6454 'Flowers for all occasions' 5181;!. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 ~'1 Office SErvlcep Supply FUNERAL HOME 169 N 2nd Ave. 137-C N. 2nd Ave. "We accept Preneed Transfers" Dlgnl~::b~l:;;'~;~ways Middleport, OH 992-7075 ~iddleport, OH 82 82 172 Lundy Brow~ . ~egan Brown 992·2121 992•7028 =~d~~e!:':.~hAve. 992-6376 ~~~~~~A~v:•~-_:~~~L.......~..~........L.~~~~~~....~.J~ .;;;~~~ SNOUFFER FIRE& SAFETY SALES & SERVICE ...... ....' •. . . • ....... - There will be a course offered in the Jackson; Ohio area for anyone int.e rested in officiating Ohio high school basketball. For more information, contact Jim Derrow at 384-5069 -r..~ - by - e-mail a t jsd14@bright:het; Mike Rome at 286- 2482 or kaboobi@bright.net; or Chad Jenkins at 286-1064. The registration deadline is September 22. nger leads at canadian Open "' •· Eden United Brethren in Cltrist 2 112 miles n.orth of Reeds'!ille on Slate Rout e 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · 11 ~t . m . , Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.• Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youlh Service . 7:30p.m. W. Main St., Pomeroy Po~OY,OH JACK~ON I In Chrisl Chun=h Teu~ Community off CR 82 .Pastor. Roben Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 992-5432 coune offered Stventii·Day Ad'o'enllst Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Ser.~ices: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. W()rsiJip · 3 p.m. :rnul'!; Family Restaurant 214 5oollo Soctool An. • Mld.opan, OH 45160 212 E. Main Street .:1. Hoops officials' Salem Community Churtb Lievina Road, West Qllumbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Fellllli Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday evening sef\'ice 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Sc'" 'lllh -ll.ll \cllt·nli ' l Mt. Olive Communil)' Church Pastor: Lllwreoce Bush Sunday Sehoul - 9:311 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedncday Service· 7 p.m. Torth Churth Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Today'a Gamaa Wahama at Eastem Buffalo-Putnam at Hannan Southern at South Gallia Rock Hill at Oak Hill Riverside al Ripley Roane Co.at Ravenswood Mlddieport Pmbylerian Sunday School · 9 a:m. Worship · IOa.m. Faith Gollpel Church L.ong Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Hudr.ingport Chun:h Grand Street Sunday ~hool • 10 a.m. Worship - II a. m. WedneMia)' ServiCes- 8 p.tn. Non-league . H•rrllonvllle Pmbylerlan Ctlurth Worship - 9 a.m. Sun'iiay School • 9:45 a.m. Morse Chapel Chul"('h Sunday school • I0 ~ m . Wonhip • II a,m. Wednc5day Service- 7 p.m . .. '• Penttcoetal Auembl~ St. Rt. 124, Racine Pll!ltor: Wllllum Hob11ok." Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Bobcat rushing game scares WVU M O R G ANTOWN. WVa. (AP) Tailga ters at West Virg inia's home opener with O hio will have plenty to talk about on Saturday. It's new W VU coach Rich R odriguez's fi rst ho me game, and for the first ti me in person , most will see his snazzy offense that spreads the field and doesn't huddle. O n the other side is O hio"s op tion attack, w hicl) is a crowd~pleas i ng game of keepaway. T he cloc k- eatin g offense rarely involves a passing play · and could have fans back at th eir cars and camp ers coo king another batch of bratwu q ts qui cker than they had expected. "When we played an optio n team at Wisco nsin, the game we nt li ke that.': said first-yea r West Virginia defensive coordinator Phil Elmassian, snapping his fin gers. '" It was over , in 2 1/ 2 hours. I was railgating at 2:45 for a noon game. '"The goal is to get ou r team the ball eight ti mes, because the option team > are goin g to ch ew the clock." For West Virgin ia, the question ts how m any chances will it have tO score. Th e Mountainee rs' only touch-· down drive in a 34- 10 loss at Doston C ollege last week was I yard after th ey recovered a fumbl e. Several other chances end ed w ith MONTREAL (AP) - .Tiger Woods wasn 't interested in revenge at Royal Montreal Golf Club, only a chance to win another Canadian Open. He took care ofboth matters with a S-under-par 65 that gave him a share of the lead. Returning to the course where four year.; ago he missed his only cut as a professional, WOods """ rarely in trouble and capped off a nearly flawless round by hitting a 5-iron to 6 feet on No. 18. He """ joined at 65 by Jim McGovern, Matt Gogel and rookie Michael Muehr, three guys who have not finished bet~ ter than fifth on the PGA Tour this year. NEWYORK (AP) - For the first time in 14 years, replacements will be on the field for NFL games. Replacement officiak. The NFL referees' union rejected the league's larest contr.lct of!er, and replacement officiak will work at least the opening weekend of the regulai'sea- son. The NFL Referees' Association executive board uhanimously rejected the offer presented Wednesday. Tom Condon, who represents the officiak, infonned ]elf Pash, the league's lead negollator, of the vote in a letter. · The league is proceeding on a week-by-week basis, but with .no new talks scheduled, the 112 replacement officials and six league supervisors likely will work games beyond this weekend. Please see Ohio, 83 to put away the Pirates, 8~6 PITTSBURGH (Af') Danny Graves likes th e company he 's keeping. Graves pitched a perfect ninth for his 25th save, and Ken Griffey Jr. hit a two-run double in the. seventh inning as the Cincinnati Reds overcam e a five - run deficit to beat th e Pittsburgh Pirates 8-6 Thursday night. Graves joined John Franco as .the only Reds reliever to have three consecutive seasons" with at least 25 saves. "That's pretty cool,'' Grave s said. "John Franco is second all- time in saves, and to be mentioned along with him is a pretty good accomplishment." The Reds got 6 2- 3 score_ Je,;s-inntings from four relieversafter starter Jose Acevedo was knocked out in the third. · '"That's been the area that's been most consistent for us," Cincinnati' manager Bob Doone said of his bullpen. "For a long time, we were fir st or second in ERA." Cincinnati kept the Pirates fr'lm winning their fourth · consec utive game, which would have matched their best streak this season. WJth the score tied 5, 5, Rich Loiselle (0-1 ), making his first major leagu e appearance since July 21, gave up an HOLY COW, STOLEN BASE- Cincinnati's Pokey Reese steals second in the fourth inning infi eld single to Todd Walker Thursday. Attempting the tag is shortstop Jack Wilson. (AP) to open the seventh. Adam Dunn walked, and Griffey drove in both runners with a double down the leftfield line. Pokey Reese added a sacrifice fly. Jim Brower (7 -9) got the win with three innings of one-hif relief. Pirates starter Dave Williams had a S-0 lead after three innings, but couldn't hold it. The rookie gave up five runs in th e fourth, three unearned because of second baseman Warren Morris' fielding error. Dunn singled to open the fourth and went to third when Morris couldn't handle Sean Casey's grounder. Aaron Boone, Dmitri Young and R eese- hit- Gonsecutive- runscoring singles, and Walker chased Williams with a tworun single. Acevedo gave up five runs in 2 1-3 innings. Chad Hermansen opened the first with a double and scored on a single by Aramis Ramirez. Williams added an RBI double in the second. Casey's two- base error on Morris' hard grounder to first base helped the Pirates score three runs in the third. Jason Kendall had an RBI single. Ramirez singled in the seventh off Scott Sullivan and sc0 red on Kendall's single. PREP ROUNDUP Lady Marauders ·improve to 4-0 CLOSING IN San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds swings for his 60th home run of the season off Ari· zona Diamond· backs' Albie Lopez in the sec· ond inning Thursday at Pacific Bell Park in San Franc is· co. (AP) BY DAVE H,t.RRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -The M eigs Marauders. under th e direction of Coach Rick Ash ran their overnll and TVC record to 4-0 Thursday evening by defeating Wellston 151, 15- 7 at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. · Jaynee Davis led the Lady Marauders with eight points cin 11 of 11 serving and two kills. Mindy Chancey added seven points on I0 of I0 serving, one kill and four assists, Kayte Davis added five points on six of seven serving with two kills. Katie Jeffers added four points on six of six serving, two kills and two assists, Corrie Hoover chipped in with three points on six of six serving and one assist, Nikki Butcher added three points on six of seven serving. Ch rissy Miller added three kills and one block and Tirzah Dodson had one assist.· The Little Marauders kept their record perfect with a 15-1,15-7 win over the Rockets. The Marauders will ho1t Trimble in a TVC match on Tuesday evening, junior varsity action gets underway at 5:55. . Meigs falls to Wahama MASON - Wahama defeated Meigs and Point Pleasant in a tri-golf match Thursday afternoon played on th e Blue Tees on the front nine at Riverside Golf Course. Wahaina had a 165, followed by Point Pleasant with a 171 and M eigs carded a 196. Nathan Fowler ofWahama and Robbie Williamson of Point Pleasant were co- n.l atch Please see Prep, 83 'I .' . . . day." It won't be easy fro m the opening kickoff. WVU's defense is decimated by injury. It has not only worked with several new players at di fferent positions this week, but it has to defe nd a different type o f offense. "It"s tough to learn in a week. Just cover a gap," said linebac ker Kyle Kayden . " We just need to tac kle, espec ial~ ly with option ball .You have responsibility and if everybody does it it is very easy to make the play. But 'if one gu y messe< up, that's wh en the big plays hap pe n."' Reds rally Jate Bonds hits No. 60 in win BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At 60 and counting, Barry Bonds is heading to the per~ · feet place to cnase home- run history. Hello, Coors Field! Bo nd s b ecam e th e fifth player to reach baseball's oncemagic mark . hitting N o. 60 as the San Francisco Giants beat NL West-leadin g Arizon a 9- 5 Thursday night. " That on e was impressive. I couldn 't believe it,'' ht said ~fter his drive at Pacific Dell ·~1 ' turnovers and missed field goals. "'We were pretty close to breaking a couple big plays," said qu arterback Brad Lewis. " I 31T1 sure th roughout th e seaso n those will come. T he offense drove the whole ti me." So did O hio in a 31-29 loss at Akron . T h e Bobcats amassed 339 rushing yard<, averaging 5. 7 ya rds per rush. WV U's defense al lowed 325 yards rushing at DC. "One of the ha rdes t thin gs to do on defe nse is the open- fiel d tackl e,'" sa id West Virginia coac h R ich R o,d ri guez. " We have to open- fiel d tackle ve ry wdl o n Satu rday or it will be a long Today'e Games Wahama at Eastern River vatley al Meigs Southam at South Gallia Jackson at Vinton County Waverly at Wellston Miller at Bema Union Trimble al SE Ross Fairfield Union at N-YOII< Waterford at Frontier Athens al Alexander Zane Trace a1 F. Hocking Belpre at Fort Frye GGd's Teraple or Praise 31'665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nltcs 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Dyu'?Jie Community Churdl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Belbel Cbuodl TVC Pastor: Rev. Krisana Rubinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- I I a.m. Hazel Community Church OffRt. 124 Pnstor: Ed~el Hart Sunday Sc hool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W.Va. Pastor: David Russe ll Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Ironton at Gallia Academy River Valley at Meigs Jackson al Vinlon County Hamilton TWP at Marietta Zanesville at Logan Athens at Alexander Warren at Parkersburg So. Sy"""" Flnt llnlled Presby~<rlon SyracWJe Mission 1411 Bridgem1111 St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thmnpson,Pas1or Sunday ~hool • 10 •.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Hartness Sunday School . 10 a.m. Won;hip - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Today's Games N. Marion at P.Pteasanl Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Fallh NaUeJ TabemM;Ie. Churth Bailey Run Road _,_ Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Sef\'ice • 7 p.m. EutLetart SEOAL FuU Gospel Chu~h of lhe Living Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse MOrri s Middleport Communlly Churth 575 Pearl Sl., Middleport PastOr: Sam Anderson Sunday_S,chooiiO a.m. ., E-.:ening ·7:30p.m. .. Wednesday Service · ' :30 p.m. •. Prep football New LICe VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH P11stor: Bill Statei. Sunday Se rvices- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. 923 S. Third St., Middlepnn Snowvlll(: Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churth Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship - \0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. <"hrislian l nion Cllhori 'Dibernacle Chun=h Clifton , W.Va. SUnday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvice - 7 p.m. Serv ice time: Sunda y 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 prn Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday Sc hool - 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. HIGHLIGHTS Re:joiclna Lite Chun::b 500 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport Pastor: Mike FOreman Pastor. Emeri lus Lawrence Foreman Worship-- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. "Full-Gospel Church" Pasion John & Patty Wade 603 Secoo.l Ave. MliS(In Rutland Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. ' Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. WHieyan Bible Hollnm Chun'h 75 Pearl _;it., Middl,epon. Pas lor: Re.... Dou&Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m.. 7: 30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30 p.m . FRIDAY's Slivers'o'Wt Community Cburch P.d.Stor: Wayne R. Jewe ll Sunday Servica • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Thursday - 7:00 p.in. HantSI Oulreach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd. , Oll!ster ' Pastors: Rev. Mory and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 11..m. & 6 p.m. Wednu day Services· 7 p.m. Rock Sprlnp. Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Friday, September 7,1001 Letart, W.Va. Rl . I Pastor. Bri1111 May Sunday School · 9:30 a..m. Wocship . 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 p.m. A.HBJH! Life Center Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mi le ofT Rt. 32:5 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 H.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p. m. Page 81 Cal'o'ary Bible Churt'h Pomero)' Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blad:wood. Sunday School · 9:30·a.m. Wnnhi p 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • "1:30 p.m. · Ash Street C.hurdl Ash St .. MiddlcponSunday Sc hool - 10:00 11..m. Sunday Servict · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. The Daily Sentinel AL Roundr~p, Page BJ Skyline honors Clingan, Page B6 Faith FtUowsblp Cruade for Cbrht Pastor: R:C'o'. Franklin Dicke ns Service : Friday, 7 p.m. ( ltlll'r ( 'hurdll's Pearl Chapel Sunday School -9 a.m. Worsh ip - 10 a.m. Inside: Fal"lew Bible Cburdl Portt.nd First Chun-h ot the Nazartnt Paslor. Will iam Justis Sunday &:hool · 10:00 a.m. Morning WoriDip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30 p.m. MlnenJ'o'IUe Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worsh ip · 10 a.m. Cal'o'ary Pilgrim Ch•pel Harri1>0nviJ!e Road Pastor: Charles McKcnzil: Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - I I a.tJ, , 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. 214 E. Main White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740·667-3110 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wol'$hip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II :00 a.m. I Whllt'l Cbapd Waleyu Coolvi lle Road Jlastur: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Won~hl p - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. R:utlaOd Church ot lbt Nuaren~ Pa.~I Qr: Rev. Samuel W. Basye FortSt Run Pastor: Bob Rohinson Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 11.m. Our Sa'o'inur Luthen~n Church Walnm and Henry Sts., Rav~~ swnod, RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Main Street: Ru1lnnd Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrvice- 7 p.m. Lanyl'o'llle Chrllltian Chul'(h •· • Pastor: Robert Musser St~nda)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship~ l 0: 30. 1l. m....:Z: 30.. p . m ~-------Wednesday Service 7 ~ 30p . m . Keednllh! Church of Chrlsl Postor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Serv ice: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapdsl Fourth &.. Main St. , Middlcpon Pastor: Rev. GilDen Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 u.m. 1 PMmr. Rev. Amos Till is Lalll' r-Da~ Wedntiday ServiL-es - 7 p.m. Flalwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. ~kkory Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 jusl off Rt. 7 Pastor: Re ~·. lames R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Servic e Worship - 10:30a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7 p.m. Forest Run Bapllst Pastor : Ariu s Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor~ hip - II a.m. Jlolinl'ss •vy F....ro. GoopdMIAioo Uald Knob, oo Co. Rd . J l Putor: Rev. Raser Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Cbt:stcr Churt'h of' the Nazartne Pastor: Rev. He:rbe rt Gra te Su!day School · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m.. 6 p.m. Enterprist Pastor: Keith Rade r SuDday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. Sunday SdlOOl aad Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Pomeroy We5l'iide Churt'h or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday 5(:hool - II a.m. Worship · IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. B a pti~t • ' 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy Re v. JIUIIC s Bernacki, Re.... Kalharin .Foster Mi.n\ster: Ant hony Morris Sund~ y School - 9:30 am. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.,"6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pas!or. Neil Tennant _.Sunday Sc!rvkes- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. y Grace EplliCOpal Church e Kinpbwy Rood Pa.stor. JIll la'lleftdet Sunday ScbQOI . 9:30l.m. Worship . I 0:30a.m. aod 6 p.m. Wednesday Scn·k-es • 7 p.m. CtolraJ Chu;tn Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - I I a.m. ~e<lnesday Strvi.ces • 7:30p.m. y Q.... • • Pa!tor: Robert Vance Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WonJUp Service I0:30a.m. No Sunday 0( Wednesday Nig.ht SeNioei Pomtrvy Cburcll ol the NIIZP'toe 1\lpptn Plaiu St. Paul Pltstor: Jane lkMtie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. 1\tiday Se!'Yices · 7:30p.m. ' tY"-& ( ' Souda 8etbcl New Ttstuleat su . .cr Ridat Pwur. Robert: Suber Sund.ly School - 9 a.m. Sun. Wonhip - 10:10 a. m., 6p.m. Wednesday Sen-icc - "' p.m. Carlet01 lnten~ottt<NJ~hlatloul Churdl Syr-Kme Cbu~b ol thc NIIU~mE Pauor M1ke Adkins Suoday School - 9:30 a..m. Worsbip · I0:30a.m.. 6p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Rttdn ilk Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - I0:lU a,m. Fin1Sul\day of Monlh - "1 :00 p.m. service Triniry Churtb •SecQOd & lynn, Pomeroy Pllstoc Re~·. CraiJ Crownan Worship 10;23 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Uemlotk Gre..,t Chriniu Churth Pastor: RLchard Nease Sunl.4y Sdlooi~ 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. Bible SIUd}'· 7p.m. Sunda y School · 9:30 t.m. WorWp • 10:4 5 ua .. 7 pm . Wcdnt5dly Servkc~o · 7 p.m. Sunday School · '1:30 a.m. Woo;h.ip ; I0:30 a.m. ( 'onun•ualiona l ,... ... ( "hlll"l"h or ( 'hrisl C hun:b ot J esw~ C hrilit I Pastor: Rev. DavKt Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. E~·enlng Servicei· 6:30 p.m. Wedne'iday ServicH - 6;30 p.m. I . Park . "It's been a pretty go od On Thursday night at Coors. Los Angeles and ColBonds has 21 games left to orado combin.ed for six home break Mark M cGwire's record runs in th e badgers' 9- 5 vicof 70 hom e runs in 1998. Th e . t o~y. Giants' Star isn't sure he can Th e Giants pulled within I catch Dig M ac. 1/ 2 games of Arizona for the 14 This is a pennant race," he division lead · and moved one said. " There's not going to be percentage point behind that many chances." C hi cago (or the wild card. Friday ni gh t, Bonds and Bonds hit No. 60 in the Giants begin a three-ga111e Giants' l41st gam e, one game series against last-place C ol- faster than M cGwire did in his orado in a prim e home-run haven . Please see NL.. 83 . year. l ���Friday, Sept. 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio \ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,. ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 BUDOI •• ••• ALDER f'dtrt Hauling & CIEx:i P/B ·CINNIFS <ONTRAOOIS, INC. CllliCIIE • Racine, Ohio 45771 •llliflllllll 740-985-3948 CONCIETf/BLOCK/BRICI • Foottn, Wall!!, Step1 • Toj.ooil • Fill Dirt RtplacementJ, • Walks • Mulch and Drivrs • Stencil Crete Free EJtlmlles Flot Work. Bulldozer Services Min. 11.11.1 Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding . • ·Bucket Truck 3-0 CONSTRUC110N Fr.. eaUmatea, lnaured Specialize In new oonltni.ctlon, • remodeliD& plumblaa. electrie~~l, home main· tenaJ.lce, and repair pon:hes, & dfCks. Owner Charles A. Dill Pllont 992·7445 Ctll OM 591-9254 &6'1-6329 - 11-~~ High & Dry HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Self-Storage EltcavatlDJ[ • General CoutractiDJ ana 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Dozer Backhoe Septic s,..teme UtWtle. NewHomee 740-992.-5232 992-7943 • LAMM'S CONSTRUOION fnM •I*&MStJ•·rnn ntlflrll .............., Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions 1 dlckl Freentlmates 10 yrs. experience In the buelne.. References available. Ownar: Terri Lamm ltrltlltcll ...... -llnUM2.81• ......... • 'ENVIRg~~ENTAL 949-1405 • 591·5011 Medicare Supplemetll; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental. Retirement. Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home · DIPOYIII PIRft Equipment Parts EXP02001 Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South ,. ...,..... Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. O lrloNI..,,'f/lfi#W,.A i:SIKillliult . ' MdpCOIIItyF~ September 15th & 16th Middleport, OH Free eallmatas on repalres, ln·homa service available 24 houra, uaad syatema 388 and up, uaed hardware and software. PROTECTION AGENCY AND THE OHIO WATER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY'S - VIl;I;AGE CAPITAi;IMPROVEMENT FUND (VCIF). BE IT RESOLVED · BY the Council ot the Village of Pomeroy, Melga County, Ohio: SECTION 1: That It area, and Ia neceaury to WHEREAS, The conatruct a waler Village of Pomeroy treatment plant lor and aurroundlng area lhe heallh, aalety and hae a critical need for welfare of . the such Improvements, realdenla of lhe and VIllage of Pomeroy, WHEREAS, Ohio. Pomeroy Ia eligible to SECTION II: That Ia apply for up to It necaaaary lo apply $800,000 In CDBG lor approval of a loan lunda to benefit from the VIllage primarily low ancl Capital Improvement moderate Income Fund. houeeholde. . SECTION Ill: That NOW THEREFORE, lhe Mayor of lhe BE IT RESOLVED by VIllage of Pomeroy, the Village Council of OhiO, be and II Pomeroy to aubmlt hereby authorized to an application to tha requeat from lhe State of Ohio far an VIllage Capital FY 2002 CDBG Water lmprovemenl Fund and Sanitary Sewer the oum ot Program In order to $50,000.00. conatruct a Waler SECTION IV: That Treatment Plant. the method of BE IT FURTHER repayment of moneya RESOLVED by the loaned from the VIllage Council of VIllage Capital Pomeroy that tha Improvement Fund Village will comply be ao lollowa: with tha raqulred 1) Full amount auurancea If the upon financ ing for CDBG aaalatance Ia the coriat r uctlon · approved. project. Pauad thla 20th 2) If the pt'Ojeot II day cf Auguat, 2001. not financed within twa yaare from the Kethy Hyltll, Clark date of award, . repayment ohall be John W. Blaettnar, made In ouch equal Mayor annual ·lnatallmente (not e~ceedlng tan) (8) 24, 2001 and on auch ·date •• (8) 7, 2001 eat forth In the 2tc Agreement between OEPA, OWDA and the Public Notice VIllage for the loene. 3) that the Villaga'o SHERIFF'S BALE REAL ESTATE dealgnated repayment aourca ehall be from Ita CA$E NO. OOCV148 Wallr Fund. 4) If the project Ia Flrater Benk, N.A. financed after ebmt Star Bonk, N.A., paymanta have Plelntlff atarted, the balance va •. of the loan ahall be Kelly J. Gwinn·, et·al, repaid Immediately. Del8ndan11 Paaaed thlo 20th day al Auguot, 2001 . Court of Common Pleaa, Melge County, Kathy Hyaell, Ohio Clerk/Treuurer In pureuince of an John W. Blaettnar, Order of Sale to me Mayor directed from aald ·c ourt In the above (8) 24, 2001 entitled action, I will (9) 7, 2001 expoae to oale at 2tc public auction at the Courthouse an 10125101 at 10:00 a.m. Public Notice of aald day, the following daacrlbed RESOLUTION NO. realeatate: 14.01 Situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, In A RESOLUTION TO • the County of Melga, SUBMIT THE · Dance the night away at Meigs Senior Center. 6:30 • 9:30, Sept. Bth. Music by George Hall $8.00 per person Mason Dance Sat. Night 9-1 Music by Rt. 33 for members & guests and State·of Ohio: Situate In the E11t part ·Of Fraction No. 17, Town No. 2, and Range No. 13 and bounded and described •• follows: beginning at the Sautheaal corner of a half acre lot heretofore dllded to Barbara Neutzllng by V.B. Horton and S.W. Pomeroy; thence North 87 degrllt East 250 feel; thence North 80.5 dagr11a Eaat 50 fill; thlnca North 44.5 degrees Watt 225 faat; thence South 71 degree• Waet 82 feat to said , Barbara Neutzllng'a Northeaal earner; thence South 18 dagreae Weal 188 faat to the place of beginning, contelnlng of an acre. SAVE AND EXCEPT the coal and other mlnerale In the premltll and the right to mine the aama without lncumberanca to tha aurfaca and all ways and rlghte of waya along eny mlnaral aeama for Mining purpoaaa ara hereby r11erved to V.B. Horton and Pomeroy. SUBJECT to . all legal . . . amanta, lea11a, and rights o.f way of record. Prior lnatrument refarencaa: Vcluma 23, Page 103. Property addreaa: 25 Anna Street, Pomeroy, OH 45788. Appraleed at: $10,000.00. Terme of aale: Cash RESOLUTION NO. 13.01 · .ae s.w. James M. Soulaby Sheriff, Meigs County Carlo• S. Ramlra.z, Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss, 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor, Clnclnattl, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup. Ct. M0087732 (9) 7, 14, 21 , 2001 A RESOLUTION ADOPTING AN ANTI· DISPLACEMENT AND RELOCATION ASSISTANCE PLAN FOR CDBG PROGRAMS KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERllME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.1% OF DAMACIINO ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIIIIIL (8) 24, 2001 (8) 7, 2001· 2tc ............... ltrllllllltll 11-IIWUI'I lilt ........ C88l llltiiiJ'IWOrlll. ............... ... ........... lllrctftrllll ... .. ff'.G~<>I 814849·2202 Rtclne,Ohio 992-5soa M·r Umestonel · SeRiara DIIC-11 mutnpte~Mt~ Dla:aunts t'M 601N6 TO SE IN A RACE TOMORROW .. I WONDER WAAT I S~OULD EAT SEFORE THE RACE .. 1G·Ii:IITatll-fll. .......... SIII:IJ-12:18 c............. • New Oerag.. • Remodeling Electrlclll: Plumbing ... • Rooting I Outtora • VInyl Siding • Painting • Petlo and Porch Dtck1 Free Estimates V. .c. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 1 1D SU66EST A TUNA SANDWICI-I .. 1 IF 't'OU RE 601N6 TO 6E . IN A RACE, ALWA'tS EAT SOMETHING T~AT SWIMS FAST DOWN restricting East to the spade ace. And if East discards on all the dianio nds, . so does South . .At trick 12, East and South will each have a pair of trumps and South survives. I think this is hard to realize , but East 38 Calendar box 38 -VIncent Peale 39 Woodwind player 40 Harveoto 42 Necklace unHa 44 Shaeo and 48 That thfng'o so Female sandpiper 52 Hindu cymbala 53 Medical auHix CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cellllrlly Cipho1 CIVptogroma aro oreatod !rom quolaliono by lamoua people, pitt and preunt. Each lerter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: L squels P 'YA'N OKA B CYJW·WSOZE'N F YN ZBLJSYO UPA AK AFZ UZNA WYOZ R K U A K AZXFOYMPZ, AZJJ FYN TSH NAKEH FZ XSG.'- GYXFKJN PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The modem composer Is a madman who perslata In manulacturlng an article which nobody wants.' - (Compollr) Arthur Honegger . . lHAl DAILY WORD PUULU GAM I O Recrrange letters cf the four scrarnbled words be· lew to form fou r limple words . r-~~~~..,......,...--. r--,-H· 'TU_G_.,T:--Ar::-T...--1 I I . I' 1 I ~·~·~~·=~-=~·=~·--' 2 I . I THL I G 13 . I" I I · · · I '( 0 N L I I I I ~g~· th~~yh~~s~:;~ ~e~~~ng~~~~~~ 5 · lead a fourth heart. .,. wrong . The salesman smiled , From the bidding, C R I N A0 Would you consider · • • - - - - South knows that 1-..,..~,--,..--,.-,.--i your name? 7 I Ia I I ~ Complole lhe chuckle quoled West is out of hearts. 1. . . . . . V by IUU ng in the missing words And if South discards, yo u d~ve lop h om slop No . 3 below. he is gambling that · PRINT NUMBERED West has neither the LETTERS IN SQUARES eight nor nine of f) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS spades. Instead, he FOR ANSWER · will assume trumps SCRAM-LETS _ANSWERS are splitting 3-2. He Intone -Fount- Ranch - Queasy- NOT my SO N will' ruff in hand and A college student called home and asked, Would you cash a~ top trump -prefer one million dollars or a ·call from your penniless arid go down . East son? 'Mthout hesitation the dad replied , I hope this is gets two trump tricks NOTmv SON . . after all . l I 8 I Pu~nps : Furnaces Air : Refrigeration $2,500 (change out old system) $1,700 (add AJC to gas furnace) WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complall Una ol8ulllvan•o Orcomlng SUpplies Sulfur Colltad Urea, bulk only, $121.00 par ton til% all Ill Prlallrt Hcrea and Uvntock Equip. 1JI.10.10AII Purpcea Fertilizer $4.5015011 8,000 Boler Twine S1UQ/IIale 11,000 Iller 'tWine $21.-le ••••• Rlnr Ag lace, laG 35537 St. Rt7 N• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740·985·3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 TREE SERVICE Tap • Trtm • R81110Vtll 'Your 'Birthday CON PROJECT? S;1turday, St:pl. ):l, "2001 Getti ng~ involved in a intcrc~tin g WE CAN HELP ' ¢ '' GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB ToO LAROE OR SMALL Bucket 1e1~.¢:e VC'rf enlcrprise m;ty oc- cur for yOu in the Y"tlr ahead. If you have Lhc patience ro • wait things .ou t lt may turn into ~ profitabk Sl'l·o nd 5o urcc of i HCOIJIC . VIRGO (Allg. 23-S,pt. 22) -- D o what you C311 tn help ~o rueonc you know whose li ft: i~ full of comp licatio 11s. but think twice before you open your waUct and give this person an unsecured Joan . Trying to pMch up a broken romanc e? The A stFo~Graph Ma'Chmakcr can hdp you understand what to do to make th e relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Match maker. c/o th i!i ncw~paper. , P.O. Dox )(, 7, Wickline . OH 44U92-0iro7 . LlllRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddHiona 1 l'au ~~~:d ~COtr:~~~s ~~sJ 'PEANUTS WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE ·TRI-COUOTY TRHOSPORT l FIII/WI_ I _ Pom•roy, Ohio I'IWI Pau ~ IS~t~~~EI~ f-~~~;_J I WUTIIIUE WBUIIIIP .YOUNG'S .......1,. ..... ......., 11'1 UC.f.\T ,._~Ill£. Qlt>Of The. TWI-lfl •. Advertise · inthis space for $100 per month 217 EaSI SecC nd St1eat 740-949-152.1 w. ,.. .. "HtiPI!it Y01110 Rtcovlr Y0111/n~tlllltnt" I 2 City In Germany 19 "I think, 23 Actor Mineo 1 motabollam 24 Solar dlak therefore 2 Shoutor " 25 Actor 3 Stilt. 22 Radio O'Neal upln technique 2701advance 29 Lair 24 Poler 4 Help 31 Joyful cry 26 Tallld 32 Shelheep 5 Droop amphibian 6 Snow toys 28 Go by waler 33 Roman 7 Over· dozen 3D Wllhout bearing 34 Get ready reoaon wom1n to llah 34 Minor . 37 Lettarm•n'a 8 Me. Sumac perish 9 52, Ramen oHiclal rlvol 10 Inherent 35 Male 40 Hameu II Caught aviator pert · Snodgrass' Upholstery 740-992·7599 or •• THE BORN LOSER 'OT~ PEOPLE lCOK fOR Tfl( ~ TIUCliiiG • fliNCHING FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) .... SINCE 1964 BUILDERS INC. !A In yesterday's deal a defender tapp ed declarer to death, so that W est's fourth trump be cam e the setting trick. Today's layout looks similar -- but is · •••ii ..gfwt..-w.diffe,r.ent. The trump suit is identical, ex· ccpt that East has the four-card holding, not West; and the defenders begin with three rounds of hearts. Declarer ruffs and starts to draw trumps . If East ducks until the third round, when dummy is playing its last spade, East can l ~ad a fourth heart to promote his final trump. Boring! Well, not quite . In yesterday's layout, de clarer had no re course. Today, though, when West discards on the second round of spades, r..,:;t:~~:.!;!!:!!:~~J South turns his atten ;; tion elsewhere. He takes one club trick (or two with this lay, l LOOK. ~If'£ TU~t-El. P..T \\\( out), otherwise East Q.IC Of TI\E.. UC*IT I can pitch both his. clubs on the dia. monds and ruff a club winner late in the play. Then declarer runs the diamonds . What does East do on the third round of diamonds? If he ruffs low, declarer overruffs and plays out his ncrs , BARNEY IACIHCI: • DOZING • END lOADER • BISSELL Pab Pw •mount 43 Holds up 45 Attention 46 Ceuatlc atuff 47 Pooh 's pel 48 Hove a high regard lor 51 KIM of po54 Dlahes 55 Twilled linen lobrlc 56 Feola 57 lncllnea book Ehl BY PHIWP ALDER WINDOW SYSTEMS 992"'3194 992·6635 Nllftb A variation OUALITY -- _ Wut Opening lead: • 7 FAITH IIULL GOSPIL CHURCH ROU'rl 114, LONG BGnOM, OHIO (lD'xlD' 610'x20') WHEREAS, the Village of Pomeroy Is participating In the Free Estimat~s Community & Insured Development Block Paint, Flooring, (CDBG) Program; and ~ WHEREAS, thlala 1 Electrical, Plumbing raqulramant of the All Home Neede CDBG Program that each participant develop and adapt an · Owner: Anti·Diaplacement and Relocation Charlie Wolle A11latance Plan; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council nf the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio; · SECTION 1: That the Council hereby • NawHomaa adopta an Anti· • Siding Dlaplacamant and • Roofing llalacatlan • Remodeling A. . latanaa Plu, • Garage• whlah Ia lnoorparatad • Addltlmio herein by reference • Deck• and made a part • Home Flapolra hereof, the 1ame •• Fr ee Estim ates though fully rewritten haraln. 740-992-1101 . Paued thl·a 20th 992-2753 day of August, 2001 . Kathy Hyaall, Clerk John Blaettnar, Mayor t • 10:30- Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 97 Beech St. middleport, OH • Replac~ment Public Notice , . •• For mort inforllllllion, -come to our church silt. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; ~ New Homes • Vin11 Siding • New Garages Public Notice .. ..... ,. ,. ..•• Callia, Mason, ond Meigs Couati"' WV 005176 MANlEYS SELF STORAGE t It . ,, Vulnerable: North·S<Kilh h\1" Licensed and ll\•ured FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT · REGUlARlY $321.00 PER JOINT -· Y AKIOI~ Dealer: South R<oidenlial Commen:illl New Construction .Soda Senice Installation Sperialiri111 in Sheet Mdal Dut!Work "Tnne' Sot.. & Senice For Llc•nH 153009580 WHEREAS, the State of Ohio through the Ohio Department of Development has Fiscal Year 2002 funds available tor Water Syetema aa part of the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program, and WHEREAS , tha Village of Pomeroy has made a commitment to undertake construction of a Water Treatment Plant to benefit the realdenta of Pomeroy and surrounding ' • Nearly 2000 years experlance. • Works on Sundays. · • Always Available. 441 Beech St. &A ll~ , JJ'T ltSZ ltSJ2 • Ql t A Ill • K Q J It ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION J E RRY 'S U SE D COMPUTERS ~ut . Y t . " · •NewHomea ·Garages KQJTJ AI & KQJtOI Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Coohllll•, OH 4$723 992-9158 APPLICATION FOR FY 2002 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT WATER AND SEWER COMPEMIVE PROGRAM I t Wut • m Hrud Th Slop A '1lun.t~ 740-992-1671 74o-9112 Cellular IJJ.i,.. 6111 AniiiUII 111117 II • 41 Small 1 Detour around 7 Raportar'o recognnlon 13 A'nllilna 14 Ammonli compound• 15 Halvy hammer 16 Makes lmpuq 17 Swl11 p111k 18 Mcne unn 20 Had • IMICk 21 Pertoll • tn ELITE MECH<\NICAL CONTRACTORS All Makes Thactor & ACROSS 6 T42 Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 M1ddleporl. Oh10 45760 .Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES NDTIC A RESOLUTION DECLARING IT • NECESSARY TO CONSTRUCT A WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM IN THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, AND AUTHORIZING THE APPLICATION FOR PRELIMINARY I DETAIL ENGINEERING FUNDS FROM THE Spout MONUMENTAl liFE INSURANCE CO. • Complete PUblic Notices In Newspapers. RESOLUTION NO. 12.01 Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down FTH EstfmBIH TYIInPIIIII S.nlng Oblo and W.V. wv oll031712 JONES' 1.,.... Ill I II 111111111. Hauling • Umestone • Gnvel Sand • Howardl. Writesel NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIF Fully lnaurlld ~!!!=~==~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! - E~pecially those career moves yOu beli eve to be ~ h oo-ins need to be double checked today before you put them into action . There's a fl y in the ointment that could tmn out quite tostl y. SCO I~i'I O (Oct . 24-Nov . 22) - Optimism ca n be a coumu crivc :met, while \Yishful thinkin~ is !lclf-dcstmctiv". Be l·:ucful t odt~y to distinguish • bct\VC('Il the two. SIIGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 2 1) -· N o matter how nlllch bcttl'r Cfju ippcd you · believe you arc, don't grab the manage rial reigns ff.o m the hands of anotll!.'r. It may be th:H uob o dy can cont rol events and you could end up embarr:m~d . CArRI CORN (0". 22Jan . 19) _... Just bc~.:ausc -sonu.>body fl:u111ts the trappings o( power, do n't be int11111dated by it tod;ty. Ch an ces are it is all a fac:~d c . designed to get you in a subservient pmition . AQUARIUS (Ja n. 20-Fcb . 19) -· Ado pting the 111otto of "Jon' t do today w hat can be put o tT un til later" nnll d p 11t yo u beh ind the eight balL Unfortunately, the "later" to which · you refer m ig ht be now. PI SCES (Feb. 20-M<rch 20) :. All you 'U ge t out Of ga m bling today is th e role of ~weetcning the pot fot otlum . Even if you're holding aces, you could be going llp against . a m:tigh t flmh . .. · ARIES (Much 2 1-April I ~) - O uc of th e wurst thinbrs you "could do today is to pa wn ofr onto others matters you hop(' t o co nclu de . Cht~nccs arc they'll not be up to th e task and co uld make ;'I mess of thin g<>. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Ow ni ng up t o your Own shortcomings could . be rtn exCcpllOIU lly difficult thing for yo u to do today. However, b)r not adm!tritlg t o · them, you mJy take on sonic- thing way beyond your abil.. icy . . GEM INI (Moy 21-June 20) .. :. Thl· urge tu splurge may b~: far too powL:rful for )'!!':I ll to h:md!L: w day om:e yo u :~!low it to ~ct the upp er hand. Un fo rtunatdy , your credit (':trd!> cou ld get quitl.' a workout. C AN C ER . UllllC 21 -jllly 22) -- If you're dosin~ a1;y big deal 10day, you 'd be wise tO ~ 1 t back and take anoth er IO(Jk at ~ 11 the detaih . Wlut y()u overlook COllld prove to be \'l'l")' u!llucky for you. LEO Uui)' 23-Au~. 22) •• Ukc the ro:~d to Hadt·~ yo u nuJ;:ht be try ing to ~ome p.1VC out g:ood Intentions . All the frc~h brick and mortar you aJ'pl y won't hold li P if you make pn :niscs you t:an't deliver . Pometoy. Ohio I . . ' • �Friday, Sept. 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio \ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,. ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 BUDOI •• ••• ALDER f'dtrt Hauling & CIEx:i P/B ·CINNIFS <ONTRAOOIS, INC. CllliCIIE • Racine, Ohio 45771 •llliflllllll 740-985-3948 CONCIETf/BLOCK/BRICI • Foottn, Wall!!, Step1 • Toj.ooil • Fill Dirt RtplacementJ, • Walks • Mulch and Drivrs • Stencil Crete Free EJtlmlles Flot Work. Bulldozer Services Min. 11.11.1 Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding . • ·Bucket Truck 3-0 CONSTRUC110N Fr.. eaUmatea, lnaured Specialize In new oonltni.ctlon, • remodeliD& plumblaa. electrie~~l, home main· tenaJ.lce, and repair pon:hes, & dfCks. Owner Charles A. Dill Pllont 992·7445 Ctll OM 591-9254 &6'1-6329 - 11-~~ High & Dry HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Self-Storage EltcavatlDJ[ • General CoutractiDJ ana 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Dozer Backhoe Septic s,..teme UtWtle. NewHomee 740-992.-5232 992-7943 • LAMM'S CONSTRUOION fnM •I*&MStJ•·rnn ntlflrll .............., Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions 1 dlckl Freentlmates 10 yrs. experience In the buelne.. References available. Ownar: Terri Lamm ltrltlltcll ...... -llnUM2.81• ......... • 'ENVIRg~~ENTAL 949-1405 • 591·5011 Medicare Supplemetll; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental. Retirement. Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home · DIPOYIII PIRft Equipment Parts EXP02001 Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South ,. ...,..... Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. O lrloNI..,,'f/lfi#W,.A i:SIKillliult . ' MdpCOIIItyF~ September 15th & 16th Middleport, OH Free eallmatas on repalres, ln·homa service available 24 houra, uaad syatema 388 and up, uaed hardware and software. PROTECTION AGENCY AND THE OHIO WATER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY'S - VIl;I;AGE CAPITAi;IMPROVEMENT FUND (VCIF). BE IT RESOLVED · BY the Council ot the Village of Pomeroy, Melga County, Ohio: SECTION 1: That It area, and Ia neceaury to WHEREAS, The conatruct a waler Village of Pomeroy treatment plant lor and aurroundlng area lhe heallh, aalety and hae a critical need for welfare of . the such Improvements, realdenla of lhe and VIllage of Pomeroy, WHEREAS, Ohio. Pomeroy Ia eligible to SECTION II: That Ia apply for up to It necaaaary lo apply $800,000 In CDBG lor approval of a loan lunda to benefit from the VIllage primarily low ancl Capital Improvement moderate Income Fund. houeeholde. . SECTION Ill: That NOW THEREFORE, lhe Mayor of lhe BE IT RESOLVED by VIllage of Pomeroy, the Village Council of OhiO, be and II Pomeroy to aubmlt hereby authorized to an application to tha requeat from lhe State of Ohio far an VIllage Capital FY 2002 CDBG Water lmprovemenl Fund and Sanitary Sewer the oum ot Program In order to $50,000.00. conatruct a Waler SECTION IV: That Treatment Plant. the method of BE IT FURTHER repayment of moneya RESOLVED by the loaned from the VIllage Council of VIllage Capital Pomeroy that tha Improvement Fund Village will comply be ao lollowa: with tha raqulred 1) Full amount auurancea If the upon financ ing for CDBG aaalatance Ia the coriat r uctlon · approved. project. Pauad thla 20th 2) If the pt'Ojeot II day cf Auguat, 2001. not financed within twa yaare from the Kethy Hyltll, Clark date of award, . repayment ohall be John W. Blaettnar, made In ouch equal Mayor annual ·lnatallmente (not e~ceedlng tan) (8) 24, 2001 and on auch ·date •• (8) 7, 2001 eat forth In the 2tc Agreement between OEPA, OWDA and the Public Notice VIllage for the loene. 3) that the Villaga'o SHERIFF'S BALE REAL ESTATE dealgnated repayment aourca ehall be from Ita CA$E NO. OOCV148 Wallr Fund. 4) If the project Ia Flrater Benk, N.A. financed after ebmt Star Bonk, N.A., paymanta have Plelntlff atarted, the balance va •. of the loan ahall be Kelly J. Gwinn·, et·al, repaid Immediately. Del8ndan11 Paaaed thlo 20th day al Auguot, 2001 . Court of Common Pleaa, Melge County, Kathy Hyaell, Ohio Clerk/Treuurer In pureuince of an John W. Blaettnar, Order of Sale to me Mayor directed from aald ·c ourt In the above (8) 24, 2001 entitled action, I will (9) 7, 2001 expoae to oale at 2tc public auction at the Courthouse an 10125101 at 10:00 a.m. Public Notice of aald day, the following daacrlbed RESOLUTION NO. realeatate: 14.01 Situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, In A RESOLUTION TO • the County of Melga, SUBMIT THE · Dance the night away at Meigs Senior Center. 6:30 • 9:30, Sept. Bth. Music by George Hall $8.00 per person Mason Dance Sat. Night 9-1 Music by Rt. 33 for members & guests and State·of Ohio: Situate In the E11t part ·Of Fraction No. 17, Town No. 2, and Range No. 13 and bounded and described •• follows: beginning at the Sautheaal corner of a half acre lot heretofore dllded to Barbara Neutzllng by V.B. Horton and S.W. Pomeroy; thence North 87 degrllt East 250 feel; thence North 80.5 dagr11a Eaat 50 fill; thlnca North 44.5 degrees Watt 225 faat; thence South 71 degree• Waet 82 feat to said , Barbara Neutzllng'a Northeaal earner; thence South 18 dagreae Weal 188 faat to the place of beginning, contelnlng of an acre. SAVE AND EXCEPT the coal and other mlnerale In the premltll and the right to mine the aama without lncumberanca to tha aurfaca and all ways and rlghte of waya along eny mlnaral aeama for Mining purpoaaa ara hereby r11erved to V.B. Horton and Pomeroy. SUBJECT to . all legal . . . amanta, lea11a, and rights o.f way of record. Prior lnatrument refarencaa: Vcluma 23, Page 103. Property addreaa: 25 Anna Street, Pomeroy, OH 45788. Appraleed at: $10,000.00. Terme of aale: Cash RESOLUTION NO. 13.01 · .ae s.w. James M. Soulaby Sheriff, Meigs County Carlo• S. Ramlra.z, Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss, 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor, Clnclnattl, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup. Ct. M0087732 (9) 7, 14, 21 , 2001 A RESOLUTION ADOPTING AN ANTI· DISPLACEMENT AND RELOCATION ASSISTANCE PLAN FOR CDBG PROGRAMS KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERllME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.1% OF DAMACIINO ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIIIIIL (8) 24, 2001 (8) 7, 2001· 2tc ............... ltrllllllltll 11-IIWUI'I lilt ........ C88l llltiiiJ'IWOrlll. ............... ... ........... lllrctftrllll ... .. ff'.G~<>I 814849·2202 Rtclne,Ohio 992-5soa M·r Umestonel · SeRiara DIIC-11 mutnpte~Mt~ Dla:aunts t'M 601N6 TO SE IN A RACE TOMORROW .. I WONDER WAAT I S~OULD EAT SEFORE THE RACE .. 1G·Ii:IITatll-fll. .......... SIII:IJ-12:18 c............. • New Oerag.. • Remodeling Electrlclll: Plumbing ... • Rooting I Outtora • VInyl Siding • Painting • Petlo and Porch Dtck1 Free Estimates V. .c. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 1 1D SU66EST A TUNA SANDWICI-I .. 1 IF 't'OU RE 601N6 TO 6E . IN A RACE, ALWA'tS EAT SOMETHING T~AT SWIMS FAST DOWN restricting East to the spade ace. And if East discards on all the dianio nds, . so does South . .At trick 12, East and South will each have a pair of trumps and South survives. I think this is hard to realize , but East 38 Calendar box 38 -VIncent Peale 39 Woodwind player 40 Harveoto 42 Necklace unHa 44 Shaeo and 48 That thfng'o so Female sandpiper 52 Hindu cymbala 53 Medical auHix CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cellllrlly Cipho1 CIVptogroma aro oreatod !rom quolaliono by lamoua people, pitt and preunt. Each lerter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: L squels P 'YA'N OKA B CYJW·WSOZE'N F YN ZBLJSYO UPA AK AFZ UZNA WYOZ R K U A K AZXFOYMPZ, AZJJ FYN TSH NAKEH FZ XSG.'- GYXFKJN PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The modem composer Is a madman who perslata In manulacturlng an article which nobody wants.' - (Compollr) Arthur Honegger . . lHAl DAILY WORD PUULU GAM I O Recrrange letters cf the four scrarnbled words be· lew to form fou r limple words . r-~~~~..,......,...--. r--,-H· 'TU_G_.,T:--Ar::-T...--1 I I . I' 1 I ~·~·~~·=~-=~·=~·--' 2 I . I THL I G 13 . I" I I · · · I '( 0 N L I I I I ~g~· th~~yh~~s~:;~ ~e~~~ng~~~~~~ 5 · lead a fourth heart. .,. wrong . The salesman smiled , From the bidding, C R I N A0 Would you consider · • • - - - - South knows that 1-..,..~,--,..--,.-,.--i your name? 7 I Ia I I ~ Complole lhe chuckle quoled West is out of hearts. 1. . . . . . V by IUU ng in the missing words And if South discards, yo u d~ve lop h om slop No . 3 below. he is gambling that · PRINT NUMBERED West has neither the LETTERS IN SQUARES eight nor nine of f) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS spades. Instead, he FOR ANSWER · will assume trumps SCRAM-LETS _ANSWERS are splitting 3-2. He Intone -Fount- Ranch - Queasy- NOT my SO N will' ruff in hand and A college student called home and asked, Would you cash a~ top trump -prefer one million dollars or a ·call from your penniless arid go down . East son? 'Mthout hesitation the dad replied , I hope this is gets two trump tricks NOTmv SON . . after all . l I 8 I Pu~nps : Furnaces Air : Refrigeration $2,500 (change out old system) $1,700 (add AJC to gas furnace) WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complall Una ol8ulllvan•o Orcomlng SUpplies Sulfur Colltad Urea, bulk only, $121.00 par ton til% all Ill Prlallrt Hcrea and Uvntock Equip. 1JI.10.10AII Purpcea Fertilizer $4.5015011 8,000 Boler Twine S1UQ/IIale 11,000 Iller 'tWine $21.-le ••••• Rlnr Ag lace, laG 35537 St. Rt7 N• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740·985·3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 TREE SERVICE Tap • Trtm • R81110Vtll 'Your 'Birthday CON PROJECT? S;1turday, St:pl. ):l, "2001 Getti ng~ involved in a intcrc~tin g WE CAN HELP ' ¢ '' GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB ToO LAROE OR SMALL Bucket 1e1~.¢:e VC'rf enlcrprise m;ty oc- cur for yOu in the Y"tlr ahead. If you have Lhc patience ro • wait things .ou t lt may turn into ~ profitabk Sl'l·o nd 5o urcc of i HCOIJIC . VIRGO (Allg. 23-S,pt. 22) -- D o what you C311 tn help ~o rueonc you know whose li ft: i~ full of comp licatio 11s. but think twice before you open your waUct and give this person an unsecured Joan . Trying to pMch up a broken romanc e? The A stFo~Graph Ma'Chmakcr can hdp you understand what to do to make th e relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Match maker. c/o th i!i ncw~paper. , P.O. Dox )(, 7, Wickline . OH 44U92-0iro7 . LlllRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddHiona 1 l'au ~~~:d ~COtr:~~~s ~~sJ 'PEANUTS WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE ·TRI-COUOTY TRHOSPORT l FIII/WI_ I _ Pom•roy, Ohio I'IWI Pau ~ IS~t~~~EI~ f-~~~;_J I WUTIIIUE WBUIIIIP .YOUNG'S .......1,. ..... ......., 11'1 UC.f.\T ,._~Ill£. Qlt>Of The. TWI-lfl •. Advertise · inthis space for $100 per month 217 EaSI SecC nd St1eat 740-949-152.1 w. ,.. .. "HtiPI!it Y01110 Rtcovlr Y0111/n~tlllltnt" I 2 City In Germany 19 "I think, 23 Actor Mineo 1 motabollam 24 Solar dlak therefore 2 Shoutor " 25 Actor 3 Stilt. 22 Radio O'Neal upln technique 2701advance 29 Lair 24 Poler 4 Help 31 Joyful cry 26 Tallld 32 Shelheep 5 Droop amphibian 6 Snow toys 28 Go by waler 33 Roman 7 Over· dozen 3D Wllhout bearing 34 Get ready reoaon wom1n to llah 34 Minor . 37 Lettarm•n'a 8 Me. Sumac perish 9 52, Ramen oHiclal rlvol 10 Inherent 35 Male 40 Hameu II Caught aviator pert · Snodgrass' Upholstery 740-992·7599 or •• THE BORN LOSER 'OT~ PEOPLE lCOK fOR Tfl( ~ TIUCliiiG • fliNCHING FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) .... SINCE 1964 BUILDERS INC. !A In yesterday's deal a defender tapp ed declarer to death, so that W est's fourth trump be cam e the setting trick. Today's layout looks similar -- but is · •••ii ..gfwt..-w.diffe,r.ent. The trump suit is identical, ex· ccpt that East has the four-card holding, not West; and the defenders begin with three rounds of hearts. Declarer ruffs and starts to draw trumps . If East ducks until the third round, when dummy is playing its last spade, East can l ~ad a fourth heart to promote his final trump. Boring! Well, not quite . In yesterday's layout, de clarer had no re course. Today, though, when West discards on the second round of spades, r..,:;t:~~:.!;!!:!!:~~J South turns his atten ;; tion elsewhere. He takes one club trick (or two with this lay, l LOOK. ~If'£ TU~t-El. P..T \\\( out), otherwise East Q.IC Of TI\E.. UC*IT I can pitch both his. clubs on the dia. monds and ruff a club winner late in the play. Then declarer runs the diamonds . What does East do on the third round of diamonds? If he ruffs low, declarer overruffs and plays out his ncrs , BARNEY IACIHCI: • DOZING • END lOADER • BISSELL Pab Pw •mount 43 Holds up 45 Attention 46 Ceuatlc atuff 47 Pooh 's pel 48 Hove a high regard lor 51 KIM of po54 Dlahes 55 Twilled linen lobrlc 56 Feola 57 lncllnea book Ehl BY PHIWP ALDER WINDOW SYSTEMS 992"'3194 992·6635 Nllftb A variation OUALITY -- _ Wut Opening lead: • 7 FAITH IIULL GOSPIL CHURCH ROU'rl 114, LONG BGnOM, OHIO (lD'xlD' 610'x20') WHEREAS, the Village of Pomeroy Is participating In the Free Estimat~s Community & Insured Development Block Paint, Flooring, (CDBG) Program; and ~ WHEREAS, thlala 1 Electrical, Plumbing raqulramant of the All Home Neede CDBG Program that each participant develop and adapt an · Owner: Anti·Diaplacement and Relocation Charlie Wolle A11latance Plan; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council nf the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio; · SECTION 1: That the Council hereby • NawHomaa adopta an Anti· • Siding Dlaplacamant and • Roofing llalacatlan • Remodeling A. . latanaa Plu, • Garage• whlah Ia lnoorparatad • Addltlmio herein by reference • Deck• and made a part • Home Flapolra hereof, the 1ame •• Fr ee Estim ates though fully rewritten haraln. 740-992-1101 . Paued thl·a 20th 992-2753 day of August, 2001 . Kathy Hyaall, Clerk John Blaettnar, Mayor t • 10:30- Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 97 Beech St. middleport, OH • Replac~ment Public Notice , . •• For mort inforllllllion, -come to our church silt. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; ~ New Homes • Vin11 Siding • New Garages Public Notice .. ..... ,. ,. ..•• Callia, Mason, ond Meigs Couati"' WV 005176 MANlEYS SELF STORAGE t It . ,, Vulnerable: North·S<Kilh h\1" Licensed and ll\•ured FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT · REGUlARlY $321.00 PER JOINT -· Y AKIOI~ Dealer: South R<oidenlial Commen:illl New Construction .Soda Senice Installation Sperialiri111 in Sheet Mdal Dut!Work "Tnne' Sot.. & Senice For Llc•nH 153009580 WHEREAS, the State of Ohio through the Ohio Department of Development has Fiscal Year 2002 funds available tor Water Syetema aa part of the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program, and WHEREAS , tha Village of Pomeroy has made a commitment to undertake construction of a Water Treatment Plant to benefit the realdenta of Pomeroy and surrounding ' • Nearly 2000 years experlance. • Works on Sundays. · • Always Available. 441 Beech St. &A ll~ , JJ'T ltSZ ltSJ2 • Ql t A Ill • K Q J It ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION J E RRY 'S U SE D COMPUTERS ~ut . Y t . " · •NewHomea ·Garages KQJTJ AI & KQJtOI Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Coohllll•, OH 4$723 992-9158 APPLICATION FOR FY 2002 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT WATER AND SEWER COMPEMIVE PROGRAM I t Wut • m Hrud Th Slop A '1lun.t~ 740-992-1671 74o-9112 Cellular IJJ.i,.. 6111 AniiiUII 111117 II • 41 Small 1 Detour around 7 Raportar'o recognnlon 13 A'nllilna 14 Ammonli compound• 15 Halvy hammer 16 Makes lmpuq 17 Swl11 p111k 18 Mcne unn 20 Had • IMICk 21 Pertoll • tn ELITE MECH<\NICAL CONTRACTORS All Makes Thactor & ACROSS 6 T42 Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 M1ddleporl. Oh10 45760 .Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES NDTIC A RESOLUTION DECLARING IT • NECESSARY TO CONSTRUCT A WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM IN THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, AND AUTHORIZING THE APPLICATION FOR PRELIMINARY I DETAIL ENGINEERING FUNDS FROM THE Spout MONUMENTAl liFE INSURANCE CO. • Complete PUblic Notices In Newspapers. RESOLUTION NO. 12.01 Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down FTH EstfmBIH TYIInPIIIII S.nlng Oblo and W.V. wv oll031712 JONES' 1.,.... Ill I II 111111111. Hauling • Umestone • Gnvel Sand • Howardl. Writesel NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIF Fully lnaurlld ~!!!=~==~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! - E~pecially those career moves yOu beli eve to be ~ h oo-ins need to be double checked today before you put them into action . There's a fl y in the ointment that could tmn out quite tostl y. SCO I~i'I O (Oct . 24-Nov . 22) - Optimism ca n be a coumu crivc :met, while \Yishful thinkin~ is !lclf-dcstmctiv". Be l·:ucful t odt~y to distinguish • bct\VC('Il the two. SIIGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 2 1) -· N o matter how nlllch bcttl'r Cfju ippcd you · believe you arc, don't grab the manage rial reigns ff.o m the hands of anotll!.'r. It may be th:H uob o dy can cont rol events and you could end up embarr:m~d . CArRI CORN (0". 22Jan . 19) _... Just bc~.:ausc -sonu.>body fl:u111ts the trappings o( power, do n't be int11111dated by it tod;ty. Ch an ces are it is all a fac:~d c . designed to get you in a subservient pmition . AQUARIUS (Ja n. 20-Fcb . 19) -· Ado pting the 111otto of "Jon' t do today w hat can be put o tT un til later" nnll d p 11t yo u beh ind the eight balL Unfortunately, the "later" to which · you refer m ig ht be now. PI SCES (Feb. 20-M<rch 20) :. All you 'U ge t out Of ga m bling today is th e role of ~weetcning the pot fot otlum . Even if you're holding aces, you could be going llp against . a m:tigh t flmh . .. · ARIES (Much 2 1-April I ~) - O uc of th e wurst thinbrs you "could do today is to pa wn ofr onto others matters you hop(' t o co nclu de . Cht~nccs arc they'll not be up to th e task and co uld make ;'I mess of thin g<>. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Ow ni ng up t o your Own shortcomings could . be rtn exCcpllOIU lly difficult thing for yo u to do today. However, b)r not adm!tritlg t o · them, you mJy take on sonic- thing way beyond your abil.. icy . . GEM INI (Moy 21-June 20) .. :. Thl· urge tu splurge may b~: far too powL:rful for )'!!':I ll to h:md!L: w day om:e yo u :~!low it to ~ct the upp er hand. Un fo rtunatdy , your credit (':trd!> cou ld get quitl.' a workout. C AN C ER . UllllC 21 -jllly 22) -- If you're dosin~ a1;y big deal 10day, you 'd be wise tO ~ 1 t back and take anoth er IO(Jk at ~ 11 the detaih . Wlut y()u overlook COllld prove to be \'l'l")' u!llucky for you. LEO Uui)' 23-Au~. 22) •• Ukc the ro:~d to Hadt·~ yo u nuJ;:ht be try ing to ~ome p.1VC out g:ood Intentions . All the frc~h brick and mortar you aJ'pl y won't hold li P if you make pn :niscs you t:an't deliver . Pometoy. Ohio I . . ' • �.Friday, Sept. 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Skyline Speedway honors 60's racing legend Mack Clingan Bv ScoTT WoLFE 0\IP CORRESPONDENT ''Titis is til<' !>est little dirt ll'olCk in America. I ,,, g/,td the )!.OOd Lord ga11e me thr cl~t~nce 10 come l~orck and see tllis place another tiulf. I have a lot '!fgre<lt STEWART- Aug. 31 w~' Mack C lingan night at Skyline Speedway in Stewart, the place that the legendary racer dominated in the early to midJ960s, and later as a car owner with driven such as Dean Mast, Jim Fizer, Doc Dawson III J:IIIOI'iCS from ill'l'l'." and most recognizably Steve Ungar. Racer Mack Clingan At one point Steve Ungar, now nf Belpre, and son Rick cancer in .his ot her lung. H owUngar both drove Clingan cars. eYer, his sp irits coul d not have Hilton Wolfe Jr. and family been higher at the tribmc. ofRacin.e were part of the cer: It was if he had just climbed emonies to honor Clingan," and om of the Long Brothers Spealso participated in a breakfast cial after one of his many vicwith . the 79-year old racing tories. " l raced here when it didn 't lege nd. "This is the best li ttle dirt pay much of anythi ng .. , not track in America ," C ling:Jtl like the races today," Clmgan proudly stated of Skyline, eyes said. " Of course it didn't cost as gleaming in the August South- much, eitht'r. Cars then j ust cost a fraction of what they do ern Ohio sun. "I am glad the good Lord now. "I have raced all over the gave me the cha nce to come back and see this place another coun try but this is the finest time. I have a lo t of great mem- irack I've ra ced on. And I've M<"Guire. Harold McGilton, "Also. you h~Vl' to alwJys Jim Fizer, Paul Barnes, and w;mt to be the bt~t to succeed." Frankit> Btirris - to n:une :1 Clingan bog.nt racing at the few. old Sportsman Speedway with C li ng:m was accom panied ll'r thl· next c.i.ty. beat me, an d (Clingan paused) he did beat me." man who once dominated this As the crowd chu ckled, ~peed way for many, many years. offered some advice. Clingan This man literally owned this "Som etimes sonleone will track. He was the one to beat. just be better than you. Yolt'll • "As a kid, I watched this man win many races here and at find that in hfe and you just other tracks in the area, arid have to work harder the next many of you have h:id this same time.'' The bo unty C lingan was pleasure. For those of you who talking about went to Herman didn't get to see him race, you missed seeing one of America's Wise of Atlanta, who. had a greatest drivers. I introd uce to winged super modified No. 77. you the legen dary Mack Clin- Wise late r drove a regular to sprint car and even went raci ng gan." You could have heard a pin drop when Clingan stepped to the microphone. Every driver focused a respectful eye toward the elder champion and time stood still. ' Clingan., suffering from lung cancer, has had open heart surgery, has had one lung removed and is now battling USAC · (Uni ted States Auto Club) later in his career. "If you really enjoy racing, find a 'way to keep doing it, Clingan said. "You have to have something in your life to enj oy, and it is a whole lot better than tippin' the bottle every Friday an d Saturday night, and in most cases you feel a whole lot bet- grandd;1Ughters. Although he wasn't in the Stt've Ungar was to be on hand, but cock-pit Aug. 25 was another Ungar's wife suffered a stroke victory for Mack Clingan at at mid-week and he SPORIS MONEY Rail excursions Prep football action results Bossard Memorial Library receiveS grant was Skyline Speedway. unable to attend. ~very llltemion of JUSt being a Clingan <till resides in his And the crowd cheered one to Skyline by his wife Charcar owner. Ht' canH.~ away that night with his first victory as J letw, daughter Lisa, and his hometown of Cleveland . last time. drivt'r back in 1951, driving J • tmts '3') Furd coupe he and a friend J;iving ·TrtJst S~minar. · had put together. The friend failed to tmke the grade in qualifYin g and the heat and after Mark oflered a few suggestions, the short-Jived dri ver said, "All right, you're the Mack won the consy , and Oh io V.lllc•y Puhli,hin);: (o. to go faster so these guys behind me don't run over me.'' H e did, and also went on C.111ipuli .. • l'cmwmy • l~t . l'll'il .. illll • \l'I'IPmho•r '-'. llllll Time... to EXPO! Get The Facts At This FREE reme mbers thinking, " I have Ea~To to ·win th e feature. Clingan was hooked and from thar time on he was THE . driver. Mack drove open wheel cars of all types on both asphalt and dirt, but his prefer- Understand Educational Seminar en ce was din. His main love became sprint cars, where he Kevin L. Pottmeyer Engineering Engines About 75 SEIU District 1199 bargaining unit memGALLIPOLIS - Pickets bers at Scenic Hills struck remain in place at the Aug. 31 following a 52-4 entrJnces to a local nursing vote, said Carol Young, orgahome after a bargammg ses- nizer for SEIU, which repreSion between Its manage-.__ sents 18,000 wo rkers in · ment and workers represent- O hio, West Virginia and Kened by Servite Employees tucky who are mostly International Union failed to employed in the health care field. end a week-old strike. Scenic Hills Nursing Ccnill SE JU 's district office in ter man agem ent sa id . th e Columbus announced a press fac ility remain s staffed conference will be sl<lged ·at arou nd the clock so res ident~ the strike site Tuesday at 2 "co ntin ue to receive the high p.m. District President Dave quality care that is a standard R egan is expected to speak: Young said a bargaining ai: o ur facility,u said Integrated Health Services spokesman session Thursday at Lowe Hotel in Point Pleasant, Robert Gill. IHS, based in Sparks, Md., W.Va., failed after she said operates Scenic Hills; a 100- Scenic Hills management bed facility th at opened on asked for more concessions. Young said initially a twoBuck Ridge R oad in August t Safeway spo nso rship carried Clingan to 3 I ':'ins circa 1966. That year Lou Blaney and the Long Brothers of Quaker City ordered Alfater C hassis for their chassis of choice. Both Presented for any family who would like to: Keep control of their money and keep others from deciding their wishes. Avoid the expense, delay and publicity of probate. Avoid court control of their estate. Protect their moriey and family if they should become disabled. teams won many races, but Clingan was recognized as on e of the winningest drivers in the nation chat season. · By the time Clingan had landed th e Long Brothers ride, he had alre~dy had a stellar career. When Larry Dicbon vacated the No. 55 Clingan was the logical choice to fill the cockpit. It was du ring this time that torr id battles were waged between C lingan , J.D. Leas, Steve Ungar, Wayne Stop proc'rastinating •.. Learn how to protect your assets! This seminar is directed not only at the multi-f!lillionaire, but also toward the AVERAGE FAMILY- people who sincerely care about how their hard-earned money and valuables will be handled in the future. Tuesday, sept. t t Reservations requested but not required Our office is located at 407 Second St., Marietta _Call740-373·7784 or 800-745-6441 Intended for educational purposes only. 7 • a::sopm · HolldaJ Inn • 450 Pike St. Gallipolis, Ohio 1981. CREATIVE- A square piece of material with a face painted on it and then filled with straw pulled to the center and tied makes a great scarecrow head . Here , Lee-Anna Hudson of Pomeroy looks over one that has been completed in preparation for makIng one herself for the EXPO contest. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) reg10n . TIMESSENTINEL STAFF The event's main goals are to promote the family, examine . the benefits of living in a rural area with access to larger towns, identifYing the region's past, Monle Carlo SS Sport Coupe S-Series Pickup 314 Ton Heavy Duly 4x4 LongiJeC ~3,450* 122,950* ~3,550* 125,950* 825,950*, • Aulomallc, All Conditioning • Sunroof, CO System Keyless ~ntry, Power Power Windows, locks, Mirrors Keyless Enll'f, Onstar · 16" Aluminum Wheels • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Slereo •.Styled Wheels • 1100 Big Block V-8 PoWt! • 5Speed Automatic Ttansmlulon 1 Cond., AMn'M Stem WI • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer Hitch CD System, Tilt Steering ments, analyze the importance of local businesses - · namely the area's productive agricultur- . al firms (dairy, cattle, greenhouse, veget<~ble, and field crops), discuss the multirude of clubs, activities and talents of the citizenry, and discover ways to utilize the historic attributes of Meigs, Mason, Gallia and Athens counties. contests. · The annual event, which Planned activities begin at 10 originated six years ago, was a.m. ancl consist of new car and driveformed by a group of con- truck displays, a classic cerned citizens, and members of in, an antique car show, a petting the Big Bend Antique Trac- zoo, wildlife mount displays, an tor/Equipment Club and antique tractor pull, live musical Meigs County Senior Fair entertainment, flower arrange.lloard, whose goal · was to ment and open dahlia shows, a (lCCel)tuate the positive attribuk make-your-own · scarecrow . es of living within the Big Be~ contest, a rock climbing wall, car Hlp: 80s LOJF. lOs 2001 Chevy 2001 Chevy 2001 Buick Le5abre Cavalier Sedan Lumina Sedan Impala 5edan Custom Sedan •Au.omatic, Air Conditioning •Cruise Control, Tih 'MOVIrm Stereo Wllh CD . ~2,950* • Automalic, Alr Condillonlng • Power Windows, locks, Mirrors CD System, ntt & Cruise ~4,850* ·.· ~5,8 V-6 Po-, Aulomatlc Power Windows, locks, Mirrors Automatic, Air Condlllonlng ntt Steering, Cruise Control ~8,850* * Alr Cond"lonlng, CD System Power Seat, Windows, Locks ... Buick. It's all WI'UtlntiU , f • . , I _ ....... Sports C4 02-7 insert M A6 B!-8 ,.S,fo.,c. ,k. ,s______,pt<.t.J c 2001 ohio volley Publishins co. '">" J. REED gardening classes, and a plethora of other interesting happenings. · ~o included will be a veget<~ble display that showcases the area's longest ear of corn, tallest stalk of corn, largest diameter sunflower, and largest pumpkin or squash. Quilt enthusia.rs will have the opportunity to . view a myriad of colorful bedspreads during the quilt display/show, which will be held inside the Senior Fair Building. The first 'place quilt will garner $50; second · place, $40; third place, $30; fourth place, $20; and fifth place, Please see Big Bend. AI POMEROY The P.resident of Meigs Co un ty's Board of Co unty Commissioners has asked the co unty Board of H ealth w rec ons id er a proposed ban on smokin g in public. At FridJy 's regula r commi ssio n ers' meeting, J eff Thornton read a s tate~ m ent: '' Five years ago, I wanted to have prayer before th e co mmis sio n ers' meeting, arrd was told it was ill egal and that the com mi ssion - ers would b e sued. It was my right to pray, so I d1d. and non-smokers have rights. Prop erty owners and taxpayers certainly · have rights. "Whil e smoking is bad for one's health , it is a cho ice. Government must re member they arc here to se rve th e people. While the healt h department is needed, and has great programs , I would advise th em to discontinu e the plan of action for a smoking ban ." ' Thornton ~ and Commissioners J im Sh eets an d Mick Davenport, attended a publi c meeting on Thursday, . whi ch allowed Please see Ben. A& the featured speaker;' Rio Grande Preoident Barry M. Dorsey announced. "His remarks about Rio Grande's role in higher educa tion in Ohio will set the tone for the cOnvocation ." Musical selections ftom the university's Grande Chorale will punctuate an agenda of testi mony from faculty, st1ff, board members .and students about th e impor- tance of Rio Grande in th eir Jives. Dr. Linda Sigismondi, president of the Faculty Association, will lead a trio of dulcimer pe rformers who include Kara Lewis, director of the Madog Center for Welsh Studies, and Roy Moses, one of the basketball players .who played with the legendary Bevo Francis. A 6:30 p.m. Alumni Memorial Bell Tower dedication will follow the convoca- Please see Rio. AI Hol•er Medical Equip1111ent, Inc. 00000 04IIOOOCDOCIIG' '1 SCARECROW CREATIONS - Friday afternoon, children at NET, an outreach program of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, practiced how to make scarecrows under the direction of Dee Rader, standing, and Mars Kitchen . The children will be entering the competition at the Big Bend Town and Country EXPO next weekend. .~od's ' RIO GRANDE - "Still Changing Lives After 125 Years" is the theme for the University ofR.io Grande's 125th an niversary celebration on Thursday, which starts at 2 p.m. with a convocation i~ the John W Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. "We are pleased that Roderi ck G. W C hu, chanceUor of the Ohio Board of Regents, has accepted our invit<~tion to be (it) Oldsmobile. goo'CI """" '.• ~9,950* • Power Seal, Windows &Loc:ks • CD System, Alum. Wheels TIH Wheel, Cruise Control "' @ ._· Power Seat, CD Sysfem Power Windows & Locks Till Sleerlng, Cruise • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees eKira. Rebate included in sale p~ce of new vehicle listed Where applicable. "'On approved cred~. On selected models. Not responsible for typograr.tlical errors. ~rices G'ood Seplember 51h Through September 9th. . CHIYROLIT 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door 4x4 Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries · . BY BRIAN TIMES-SENTINEL· STAFF . "Our county was founded on God and country. We pledge liberty and justice for all . That. is freedom. Smqkers have rights University of Rio Grande celebrates·125 years Details, A3 2001 Chevy Offi«al urges health board to withdraw proposal present an d future achieve- Now that last month's Meigs County Fair is a fading memory, Rocksprings Fairgrounds will once again reverberate with activity as the 20Ql Big Bend Town & Country EXPO takes center stage next Saturday and Sunday for a weekend full of musical entertainment, commercial exhibits and various Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 lbomton voices smoking ban , BY TONY M. LEActt OCK SPRINGSIt's EXPO time again. Piuse see Stltke, AI -J~,O~~SitiOIIlO--, ·-­ :l.T-r'-'•-next ·. weekend Brand New 2001 Ponllac Sunllre Sun & Sound KEVIN KELLY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF First City Estate Planning, Inc. and Vul \r• . Nn '\II 8T Gregory A. Gentry sponsored by: Special No. 55 of Don and Dean Long. The br illiant Omaha Orange and White Alfater Chassis with Miles sJ.25 Scenic Hills strike enters second week ·:·~.Big_Be.nd showcase.,.~. ~1,950* entint - - driver." won a lot of.races here." ories from here." enjoyed the most success. "Once they paid a guy $500 At the drivers' meeting, Mu ch of that success ca me track promoter Al Harshbarge r to co m·e from Atlanta, Gt'orgia aboard the Long Brothers introduced Clingan as "the two TEMPO ·~ West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac; Bolek, .Olds; And ,Custom Van ' . . . . Da. .. aler ,, •. ' Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment cmd Suppli_es. 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis Discover the Holzer Difference For more information, call www.holzer.org (740) 446·4095 t ' M ED I cAL cENTER � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 7, 2001