https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/79c869371734a379a1a35c215fceee6a.pdf 72673d3adc2e5a30fed35814d9bea2d8 PDF Text Text ... Pomer~iddieport, Ohio 8 • The Dally Sentinel mances against traditional powen like Toledo's 24-6 victory at Penn State last Saturday. "I really think there is a spot for our second team in the existing bowl landscape;' Chryst said. The MAC's strength in football and basketball has resulted in an important television deal, he said. The conference announced this spring that it has reached a threeyear agreement with ESPN to televise the league's football and men's basketball championship games. The agreement, which takes effect this football season, also guarantees an ESPN network will televise a minimum of 6ve regular-season football games and nine regular-season men's basketball games during the agreement. In addition, this season's MAC football championship will be televised by ESPN partner ABC on Saturday, Dec. 2, at I p.m. The game is at Marshall Stadium in Huntington, W.Va. · "This is a real step for our con- Details, A3 Daily Sentinel ' ference - the fint time ever in the MAC's 54-year history that we've had a national television agreement, a multiyear deal that incluJ!es our regular season as weD as our championship events," Chryst said recendy. As a result, the MAC men's basketball tournament has been moved to a prime position on the Saturday night of NC,A,.A tournament selection weekend. Chryst thinks that will · enhance the league's chances of getting more than one team in the tournament. "One of the big steps we need MANAGER'S SPECIAL (Brand New!) Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume Sl , Number 74 50 Cenu Meigs fntmPapB1 Tailback Jared Taylor led the Raiders on the ground last week with 129 yards on 22 carries. George added 58 on 10 pops. · Senior Chad Walker is the FROM STAFF REPORTS sistendy get multiple teams into the tournament, both men's and RA C: iN E - Vilbge Co un cil discussed rcpamng Jamag..· to the nnmicipal huilding durin g its regular 2000 women's," he said. GTSEDAN meeting o n Tuesday. Sllvermlst with Graphite cloth . 1-'·" liter V6, CD with equalizer, power seat, overhead consol, remote lke•vJe!IS entry, leather wrapped steering wheel. $23,085 MSRP. Reduced To some men 's-worn en's bastc.etball doubleheaders this coming season. Fall Festival set Saturday $1 500 Mayor Scott Hill re ported that he and Cle rk Karen Lyons h ave signed loa n doc unwms in the amount of S.1.7011, wh ich loan was approwd at cou ncil 's last 111t't't111~, fo r repairs that n eed ro b e made to the municipal bui ldmg. Ac co rdin g to Hill, va rio us downspo uts o n th e FROM STAFF REPORTS building were leaking and water haJ been damaging th e walls. Also, the bmlding's wooden soffit was loose in ~c:veral pbces an,d a. number of starli ngs had begun RAC INE - Entertamment highli ghting a natiolla ll y kn ow.n bluegrass group, the McC lain Brothers, will be presented at the Racine Fall Festival to be hel d Saturday at Star Mill Park . Performan ces o f th e McLains w ill be at 1 and 5 p.m. Others performin g a show in the afternoon and another in th e: evening will be Ge t Out and Push ar 2 and 6 p.m. , and T he Johnson Family, a gospel group, at 12: 1S and 4 p.m . Entertainment will begi n at 11 a.m. with a pupp et show from th e Racine First BaptiS t C hurch, foll owed by The Ross Sisters and Clyde at 11 :30 a.m. Hill saiJ Warren Farmer will perform th e repairs, and that he expects the work to be completed some- sure we are physical and mentally ready for four quarters of foot- tlllll' ball." ll~Xt Wt·c:k . Lo u neil heard Dale Hart, representative of th e park board , request a raist." in t~~es for th e use of the p<:~rk shdterho use. The bi r; siJt· lter wo uld cost S311 and the small er shelterhouse would cost $20. This will be the eighth meeting between Meigs and River Valley. Meigs, after losing the 6rst two games to the Raiders, haS \\On 6ve in a row including last se>son's 42-30 win in Pomeroy. Game time is 7:30. Council cons iden:d the requ est and decide d to disems th e matter at a later Ltate. Hart also repo rted that th e drain lin e from the main building's bathroom is partially blocked and is causin g problents . Hart sa id he is expecting to receive an esti- 5oUthem from Page 11 they score and that hurts you. Then they come right back out in the third quarter and score again and it becomes a game of momentum." This week's prescription for a Southern win in Richards' words .. is, " Offensively, we have to be able to sustain a drive and run the ball. Defensively we have to capitalize on what we did last week with · better tackling than in the last two weeks. "Also, we have to win the turnover battk The last two weeks weive not won that. We have to at least cut down on our turnovers. "It doesn't matter who we are playing," said Richards. "We need to control the running game so we can establish the passing game. If that doesn't happen it is hard to 6nd success." "We have to get our running game going and lid like to get up to. 50 percent passing (completions) this week," said Richards. One bright spot defensively last week was that Matt Ash had 18 tackles wirh a fumble recovery. The wee k before the junior linebacker had 10 tackles. Brice Hill ca ught four passes for 47 yards, Aaron Ohlinger had two catches for 35 yards and Brandon Hill made two receptions for 33 yards. · Brandon Hill had an interception and. Brice Hill and Matt Ash Eastem ma te' on runnin g th e lin e to th e Regional Sewer Syshad fumble recoveries. South Gallia. has a new coach for the 2000 season. Former Rebel assistant Donnie Saunders took over after coach Jack James resigned. Saunden will try to improve a Rebel squad that struggled through a 1-9 season last year. One of the big differences is experience. The Rebels lost just two players to graduation, and 15 of their 32 players are seniors. While some of the seniors are tint year playen, those who .have experience must step up. Split end Ttevor Shafer (5-8, 156 pounds), Josh Staton (6-2, 194 pounds), quarterback Jacob Sanders (5-9, 145 pounds), Dana Bickle (6-2, 165 pounds) and tailback Rick Clary (6-1, 170 pounds) have all play key roles. "We're still trying to build some continuity on offense," Saunders said. "We've been working some 'red zone' stuff lately. The other night we had 6rst down on the 15, and first and goal on the nine. It seems like it's another facet of the game we need step up a notch or two here and start concentrating on that 'red zone' and get the ball in." South Gallia's numbers are up and their morale is up despite its losses. The Rebels are quicker and a litde stronger than last year after an off-season of hitting the weights. Offensively, the Rebels try to have an even mix of running and passing plays. Offensively, the Rebels are expected to spr~ad the 6eld more Karr carried the ball I 0 times for 88 rushing, Brad Willford had nine carries for 66 yards and R .J. Gibbs had six carries for 60 yards. from Page Bl Karr's evolution as a quarterflipped the momentum in Fort back is very much evident this Frye's favor. It was all downhill year. The junior has show much from there. poise in his 6rst two outings in Ga rrett Karr was 6-for- 10 pass- making good decisions off the ing with one interception, a for- option. ward lateral o n the option, with Mainly Brad Willford and Cacy 110 yards and two touchdown Faulk have been the bene6ciaries passes. in an elusive Eastern· running Lyons caught both to uchdowns game. for 96 ya rds. while R.J. G ibbs ne tEastern's air game is also solid ted one for 16 yards and Ben with the sure hands of Holter, H olter caught one for 17. Gibbs and Lyons. and use the fullback and tailback look. The Rebel defense also tries to mix it up a bit, but will basically use a 5-3 set. At Eastern two weeks ago in the season opener, the Eagles forged a 30-0 halftime lead, and went on to defeat the Rebels 360. South Gallia exhibited character by rebounding with a credible second half performance, giving up just 6 second-half points. South Gallia was led by Rick Clary who rushed for 52 yards on 15 carries. Josh Dury had 13 carries fore 38 yards and Jacob Sanders had four carries for 18 yards. Last week Clary ran for 32 yards rushing against Ross Southeastern. "These lcids are really close to busting it open," Saunders said of his club's running game. "A few fundamental things we worked on this week I think is going to make It better. I've watched the 6Jms and the holes are there. We've got to adapt a little bit get some angles in. They've worked real hard in practice. We're not giving up and the lcids aren't giv. mg up." Saunders said his dub will have to make adjustments on the fly to slow down the Tornadoes this week. "They've got a strong quarterback there in Evans, and we've got to contain what he's doing," Saunders said." And we'll have to stop their run. When you slow the run down, they're going to go to the air. That'll be the next big step, stopping that passing game." Eastern will have to control Wahama's ground game to be successful. nine different runners contributed to a 302 yard rushing night last week. Eastern traditionally is ready for the run, and was again last week, but gave up numerous .yards in its defensive bac k6eld. Scott Christman and staff have been retooling the defense and stressing consistency from the offensive game. Ball co ntrol and "doing what we do best" are Eastern's keys to success this week in Mason. Game time is 7:30 at Wahama. tl'lll li lll'. H:lrt in t(lnncd cou nci l that plans for construction o n new ro t roo m s at th e e nd of the m ain park building are h l' in g cnnsidt"re d . A n:soluti o n w:t~o passed by co uncil authorizing th e tran sfnra l of $ 1,21 Ill to the ct mt tery endowment. A POMEROY Plans are under way for the annual chili cookoff to be held in conjunction w ith th e annual Stern whe el Riverfest f estival in Po m eroy Sept. 28-30. The contest, set for Sept. 30, wil l lim lt tea m s to a ma ximum of four members and all team . we re losr. T ill' pun· hast.· of a large ~ra s h container for usc with the co m pactor truck was approved by counci l so that t illl L' tl l'l'd l'd to load thl' tru c: k :1t various loca ti ons co uld be reduct"d. ' ' m embers involved in. the prepa- BUILDING REPAIRS- Repair work to Racine 's municipal building began this week to fix leaky downspouting and a broken soffit. The work is expected to be completed sometime next week. (Submitted photo) ~Different. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTI NEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY- Almost two years after paying ti.1r fea sib ili ty study, · Me igs C<HllltY L' Ol llllli SSIOllt'rS an~ st ill faccJ with hm~' to tre at k:tchate tfom an ab;m d<)l] eJ lan d fil l, ,md most importantly, how ;1 p;1y for the ll L'CC'\' ary repairs. The M eiJ.-'S County Health Department. wl u c h lu-; direct n:g:ul atory au th(n ity for the 'itl', Ius issued a NOfice ntVmlations to the county, an d the Ohio EnvironlllL'll tcll ]Jn H L'Ltl Oil Agl' IKY ha!<i notified t h ~o· CPUJJt y tlur it mu st nuke.: rl' pai ro; '\O th ,u LOn tamill ,ltl'd water from the site to dnt''i nor furrh cr c nntamin ,Ht.: tln· art·a. Tht• t•ngint·cring firm of Burgess & Nipk Ltd . prl'pared a feasib ility study for the rommisstoners m Novembe r I998. ou tli ning options tOr repairs to the land- fill . but comtm ssio ners havt' n ot acted o n those recommendations. While co mmi ssio ners would likely co n si d ~r the constr u c ti on of a we tland system to tre::at th e co ntaminated watt:"rs. the issue o f how those repam will be ti nancr:J is th e main obstacle preventing ac tio n at this point. Co mmi ss ion l'r J eff Thonuon FAI RBORN George W. Bush beheves that rebuilding the military powe r of d1 e Unaed Stares 1s viral to keep in!( the peace, and he lm turnc·d to a couplt' of rdirt'd gencrt:tls to hdp h11n get th at 111L'Ssage across to voter'i. B m h was flanked Thur<d<Jy by rt•med gL·nn.1ls Colin Powdl sa id ~~~~ J those lllt'L'tinbrs have bee n held in part to No rm an Se h w.IrZkopf :~ s he c unp ;ngnt'd in th t heart of Ohio\ ensu re the EPA that dcfell ~l· Thursday the board has met with an EPA rep rese lltativt' on a number of orGlStons si nce the issue wa~ first raised in 199H, and SU I!ll' effort i'i bei ng made oO addreSS the problem . The co unty has also sought grant fim dlll ~ for the $HII,000 to $ WO.OOU cost of Bush PhoQe: 800-446-0842 Email: superdodge@uoyager.net ...,.;!IIi,.;,--.;_ _ Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Hu~;tne.s$ ) ' ( 1/ (1 PVH Executive Director 1 '\ Pleasant Valley Hospital COilllllll ll lt )" and plcdl(ed to bc·c·f up thc U.S. miiltary. " It's tim e fo r llL'W leadership in Washington D.C. th.lt will reb uild the crt'a tin g tht' wetl and. morale ofrh e U nited Sta tt· ~ m i li ta r y,~' he sa id. Please see Landfill, Page Al I 252 Upper Rluer Road r:~non and handhng of th e chili must have proof of a c urrent tuberculosis test. This ca n be brou ght to th t· even t or '\l' nt along with an advan ced ent ry form . No ingre dien ts may be- precooke d or treated in any way pnnr to rh t' pn.:p,Jration period . w ith the cxcep rHm of c,llmed or bottkd ingrcdic.:nr'\. Also. meat m ay he precut or gro und , but n o t trcatL·J. All in gredients, except periShab le prod ucts, mu st be displayed. Please see Chill, Page Al County continues funding Bush wants to rebuild military might search for repairs BY JAMES' HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •• .) FROM STAFF REPORTS The old co mputer had "crashed" during a power surge and some of the .water department 's records 000 Jeep Cherokee , Please see Racine, Page Al Chili cookoff planned Counc il ,Iiso suspe nded the rules atld adopted an o rdioan ce auth o ri zin g the board of public affairs to spend mont' Y to purchase a new computer and soft- Prt·scnt at Tuesday's meeting, in addition to Hill, were counc ilm en R obert ll t•egk. Hobbit• R oy, Greg Taylor and Larry Wolfe. first, secon d and third places an d the crowning of th e f:IIJ fe stival q ueen wiiJ be held at noon. Also to be an nou nn: d at noo n wi ll be the winn er in a pumpkin Winners in the parade with Co un c il approved anot her rcmlution to adopt the amounts an d rat es as su bmi rtcd by the Meigs County llu dget Commi ssio n for 201 ) I. ware fOr the wa te r department. McClain Brothers prizes of $50. $30. and $20 for C l l at H onw N:~uollal llank was up for renewal and th~ $ 1.21111 was add ed. O'Brien seeking . re-election as judge FROM STAFF REPORTS { RACINE Racine Council approves building repairs to nu ke nc..:;ts in side th e opl'nings. Raider . quarterback this season, Walker is 6-1 and weighs 205 pounds giving the Raiders a physical presence behind center. Both the offensive and defensive lines suffered big losses to graduation. "We are anticipating a very physical game this week," Chancey said. "We have to make September 8, 2000 • to make as a conferen_ce is to con- Chryst also said that talk is continuing on expanding the 13team conference to bring its two divisions to an equal number. The MAC also intends io give its members the option of playing Friday Meigs society news and notes? AS Virginia Tech whips East Carolina, B1 High: 80s; Low: 60s Get the latest in sports news from the hqpes for more bowl teams TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The Mid-American Conference commissioner hopes to get more than one ·league team to a football bowl game this se>Son. The MAC champion plays in the Motor Ciry Bowl in the Pontiac Silverdome, north of Detroit, but commissioner Rick Chryst hopes that won't be the only league team headed to postseason play. ''To have a horne for your champion is critical, and a second guaranteed bowl game for another MAC team - we're commitred to 6nding that option within the existing 25 bowl games;' he said. Marshall h.S represented the MAC in the 6rst three Motor Ciry bowl games. Other league teams with strong records have not received at-large bids to bowls, including Miami Universiry 's 1998 team that 6nished 10-1. But the league is beginning to gain more national respect, buoyed by impressive perfor- Thursday, September 7, 2000 Friday Todays Sentinel 1 Sections- 16 Pages AS time pnsition , .dlowing: t: 1udgc to praLtif e law 111 pri v; l' prac{l!:cs:---+-"'~"""'-'""'-----'B"'4"-"'6 i'OMERlW - l'at rick "l'at" <. )' Brll'n j , \t't'k111g rt·-dection as. O'Bri<' ll has pr.Ict i · d law with 'Bri c· n, ' ince Me1hr.;; f:ou nry· hi s father. J.in Court judge. 1' O' Brien is a 19711 graduate of Thl' co unt y co urt judge Meig; Hi gh Sdmol. and .t 1974 pn:'iidcs oVl'r all graduate of Ohio Wesleya n Uni c rimitul mi'\- versity in Dclawart·. He gr::J(.Iuatt•d from {)hi o Northern Unive rsity dt•meanu r c,1;;cs, civil cases La\v Sc hool in 1977. ui1ekr $ 15.000, O' Brien is the f.ll hc·r of two land lord / tenant children. j oy ond Se.111. Joy is a C l"C:"'. small 1999 graduate uf Kentu cky O'Brien claim'~ unde r C hri stian C oll e~e. li vi n~ .md $.1 .11111l ,InJ conducts arra i~n ­ (Cac hing in l3raJemon. Fla .. with me-nts and prdi111inary h earings her husband, Tony Kidwell. Sean ts a JUlllur at C irckvilk Bible o n fclonv co n1p laint Lharges. 1 Coulltl' Cou rt jud~e i' a part- College. Obituaries Sports Weather B7 A4 A3 81 -3 . 8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-5- 1; Pick 4: 4"3-1-3 Buckeye 5: 5- 11 -21)..29-.1<1 W,YA, Daily 3: 6- 2-4 Daily 4 : 2-'1-4- 1 That attracted applause from the invitation - on ly crowd of about 40 0 at Wright State UniVersity, ncar WrightPattt·rson Air Forcl' Uase. Bu sh wid till' audience, w hi ch included m any mditary vctl'Tan s, t h:~ t better hmi img and pay f(>r soldiers wou ld hdp reb uild morale. Ohio Secrc·tory of State Ken lllaekwt'll said the ap peara nn: \Vas plannc"d so Uush co uld dl'livl'r lw; tiH..''is,Jce of . building ,\ 'irro ng Lkft·nse \o\' h lk Ill an area w ith a la rgl' vetnam LOllllllU il ity. 13ush said that as prcsideilt, he wo uld .tssembl c" a task force of military lcadL• rs . cmnt· up w ith a ''strategic plan tOr w lur the military ought ro look like in 1o tht· y~..·a r s to come." " I he.1rd wlut I wanted to hctr from hi1n ,'' '\aid H al Miller. h-1. a Vt'tera n from F.tirborn. · Joh n Morrisette, an :~ssi stant professo r of political 1cience at Wright State, said the stop made a good backdrop for Bush's appearance. "The military's been gutted th e los t eight years. T hey've been asked to d o more and more with !eM and less," he sa id . M or risctt<.' <tc kn uwledged detCn se issues m ay not b ~· a pri o ri ty with voters. "A t rh e ti.r~t -;ign of tmubk. Jcft·nse can be a very "niou-; prH)r iry," lw saJLI. Gore CJil lJn ign otll cJal '\ "~1 y Bush wou ld de vore k ss th.111 h.df uf tlw $ Iilii billion Gore wou ld c';tr nurk fro111 pro j t·ctt:J budgl't surplml''i to \ trcn~thcn 11ational dl'fi.·nsL' ;tnd in ll'nl\'L' 'ol dicTs ' qualiry of li te·. Mt·anw luk . .t rt·po rt 111 rht· Daily New'\ ' ';tid Hmh did r1o1 thrt'C of I() quc·~tion~ pn.., L·o. l ro th e Disabled Amni L.\11 Vt.•tr..:r.t ll\ • ation in :1 qu estion n:url' will D,J~· t on .lli ~ Wl'r h1111 by A"'\Olt- to th L· Please see Bush. Page A3 Blood drive planned Wednesday TU PPERS PLAI NS - Despite tremmdous donor rL·sponsc to ri..'LL'llt ,1ppL'.tb, Anwri c:m R ed Cross Blood Servit:l''l nH Jtillll l''> to ';el'k blood donors of aU bloo d ty pt·-; to rq'l~·ni~h lmwrc J iuvemorit•s attcr the l.Ib ur I ),IS· HolicLiy. Loctl blood donor' will havt• an oppo rtunity to donall· blood <~ g<lll1 .Jt .1 bloodlllobik .1t Eastern High School on W!.:dn~,·,d.ty. ti·m n 1) :.\(l .1 m. until 1:10 p.m. Th l· 'lt- lmol\ 'tudcnt <·muH·il l'i "pomnrin g the visit. ·· AltlH n1~h (Hir l(K.II "itu.l thm l 1.1~ i1nprovcJ " i~rnit:. tcmtly in rece nt Wl'(' k'\ . ,HTO\'~ dtt' (Ollntry " uitiral ~<hort<l~t· "till cxi'its for ~cvccd hlnod type'\, c.·;;pcciall y rypl''i '() pm mvl'· .m d '( ) n cgJm·l' .... '\aid Ted Mazz.1 of the R ed Cross. ''S\.'\'tTal rq.J; il)\l' ,til\. havt' l ~s~ thJ.n a tby'" '\upp ly of thr;;t• hlnod type-. .. 111d Wt' try to m aint:lill Jt lca'it .1 tllfet' day,· 'upp ly." H e cxpLlmcd that a.o; of the L'lhl t)fJu ly. th e national H..~..·d Cro"~~ blood inventory H ' l\l,lll li..'J bt·low dw critJC.li 'illJl )\v IL'n·l of5U.(HXI l ll llt'L '' l'·v~· set:n strong dem and combined with de c.Tl';'l'ed ,waibbility o f do nor grnups, such as high srho n l ~ ., and unh·crc.itic'i during the 'U tl l lll l.T. In our /Ji ' ,,, . ••t c, 'f • t•ldt'l, f j ( 1\!il ' I ,,J /1( ill ~~~~~ ,! /Jc•r ). ' J I '[;I I I '(' (I ( I ' fll f~' IIIII r J .. ,, I 100-counrv '\en ·icc .111.',1. bloodmoh;k·'\ contriburc J <I I II ,I ' I I' I ' J ·,,,,d hi ~h ~c hool' .llld colkgL' .lppmx illl .ltd y 2n pL· rcl'nt 1)t" ou r anmt.11 co]kcti on~:." To give blood. imilvidu.1l 'i mu-.t he .1t k,tq 17 yc.t r" of ag(• or ol d~tr, wcig:h ,lt k·a\t 1(I) pound' .md bt· 1ll gl'nt'rall y t:{OOd lwalth . Donor-. L ~lll 1 1~ 1 1.1lly gt\'t' blood every sr, d .l)''\ . " We 've cxpenL'tKed "i tn:m~ culk ltil1ll' \111\.' l' nlldJun c. but the nt'L'J is con,t.lllt , .16_:; t l.i\''\ .1 )'l'.tr. I k\pltl' the fact that glVIn ~ blood i<e.l.l)' :md sate. .md take" JU<t about an hour. lutly S p crct·nt of Am n ic:m . . rh l.Jtl· blond t'.trh )l',lr." �j Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS · Man faces separate trials HAMILTON (AP) -A man charged With killing his 2-year-old daughter will have a separ:ue trial on' charges that he raped her, a judge ruled. Judge Matthew Crehan of Buder County Common Pleas Court ruled Thursday that Christopher Fuller's trial on murder and felo, nio us assault charges will not include two counts of rape and one · count of attempted rape. Presenting the rape charges at the murder trial could prejudice the jury against Fuller and prev"nt him from receiving a fair trial on the murder and felonious assault charges, Crehan said . . If the rape charg.,. were supported by other evidence besides Fuller's confession, they could be handled at the murder trial, the . judge said. Prosecutors have said they have no medical evidence of - ~· Fuller's . attorneys filed the motion to separate the rape charges · from the others. The murder trial is sched11led to begin Monday in . Hamilton, about 25 miles north of Cincinnati. Fuller, 29, of Hamilton, was arrested March 21 after his daughter, Brandi, died fmm blows to her chest. · After almost three hours of questioning, he told police that he became angry when Brandi refused his attempts to sexually mault · her. He satd he struck her in the chest twic e with an open palm. . When she stopped breathing, he took her to a grocery sto r<' llt'xt to his apartmenr buildin g and asked for help. Teachers, staff go on strike RICHMOND HEIGHTS (AP) - About 1,000 stu dents stayed at home on Friday :Is more tlun 60 teacht.:rs ~tnd abom 40 nonteaching staff metnbcrs went on stnke. Teacljen and representatives of the scliool dtstrict, looted abo ut 10 miles ~ast of Cleveland, failed to reach a contract agreement by . a deadline of 12:01 a.m. Friday. No additional negotiations were scheduled. Board of Education President Rob Verner said it would be up to a fedora! mediatior to call the two sides together. Meanwhile, Verner said the school board would file an appeal Fnday with the School Employment Relations Board in Columbus claiming the strike is illegal . Verner could not say whether schools will remain closed on Monday if the strike continues. "We will connnue throughout the work stoppage to negotiate in good faith," said Phil Schmook, president of the Richmond Heights Education Association early Friday. Schmook said the main issues centered on student and employee safety, teacher training, job security and wages. Neither side has commented on what specific proposals have been made. Classes began in the district on Aug. 30. Missing computers recovered NEWARK (AP) - More than $100,000 worth of computer • equipment thought to be stolen largely from Columbus Rublic Schools was discovered here Thursday, authorities said. The equipment was found at the home of an employee of the company hired to install the equipment for the Columbus district, licking County officials said. No charges had been flled Thursday against the employee. More than 200 new Dell personal computers - part of a $30 million deal to install 30,000 classroom machines - couldn 't be accounted for during an inventory this year, Columbus sc hool officials said. Dell delivered replacements after the Inventory showed those 200 co mputers never had been installed. At the Newark home, deputies discovered about a down computers, along with hard drives, keyboards, monitors and software. One of the recovered computers carried a Columbus schools "asset tag," identifying it as part of the Ddl install:1cion, said Harv~y Martin, a school district spokesman. "Our belief is most , if not aU, the compmers and software and components taken were fro·m the Co lumbus Public Schools," said shoriff's Col. Randy Thorpe . Offinals said so me of th~ ~qu1pmenr was m id to local com purer dealers and individual s. The sheriff 's office became involved when a local computer technician told a sheriff's sergea nt that software he had loaded mto the sergeant's personal computer might have been sto len, Thorpe said. Dancer's drowning probe ends C lEVELAND (AP) -A nightclub dancer who drowned in the Cuyahoga River last month had alcohol and drugs in her system, according to the coroner. Tox1cology reports showe d Andrea Kaclu dis had ecstasy and ketamine in her body and a blood- alcohol level of 0. 15 percent, Cuyahoga County Coroner Elizabe_th K. Balraj said Thursday. Ecstasy 1s a stimulant and mild hallucinogen. Ketamine hydrochloride, kn own as "special k'' and "k," can affect the senses, j udgment, and coordi nation for 18 to 24 hours, according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Adnunistranon . Kacludis, 25, of suburban Fairview Park, had ignored no trespassing signs near the river's west bank docks and fell o r dove into the water, police said after she drowned on Au g. 19. .,Friday, .. Friday, September 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Nancy L Miles · GALLIPOLIS-. Nancy L. Miles, 59, Gallipolis, died Thursday, Sept. 7, 2000 at her reSidence, followmg a lengthy illness. · . · Born Oct. 14, 1940 in Logan, WVa., daughter of the late Homer Icard, and Hester Karnes Icard of Gallipolis, she was a former receivmg clerk for K mart of Gallipolis, and the former manager of Bod_imer's Grocery Store in Rodney. _ She attended .Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis and Tnmty Umted Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, WVa. Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, Cecil Miles ; two daughters,_Wynn (Will) Maynard ofVinton, and Kathy (Marvin) Stanley of Gal11pohs; two stepsons, Greg (Brenda) Miles of Columbus, and Jeff Miles of Florida; and two grandsons and two stepgrandchildren . .. A drati of a plan being deve loped for Gov. Bob Taft calls for : - Increased Med1 caid fundin~ for dental care. - Building mo re dental cl inics statewide. Offering interest- fre e loans or other tax incentives to encourage more dentists to practice- in low-income areas. How much the plan might cost, and how soon state officials would push for the money remain undecided. It cou ld take five to 10 years to carry outthe entire plan. She was also preceded in death by a broth~r. Richard Icard. Services will be I :30 p.m. Sunday in Deal Funeral Home, Point Plea~nt, with Dr. L. Frank Frye and Dr. Bob Engram officiating. BurIal will be 111 Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. In lieu of !Iowen, donations can be made to the American Cancer Society in her name. Ella Shoemaker FRANKFORT- Ella L. Shoemaker, 69, Frankfort, died Thursday. Sept. 7, 2000 m Adena Regional Medical Center, Chillicothe. She was born in Gallia County on May 17, 1931 , daughter of the late Otho A. and Alice G. Neal Fisher. She was a graduate of Columbu,s South High School and was the former director of Frankfort Si!pior Citizens Center. Surviving are her husband, Carl Shoemaker; her son, Arthur W. Fisher of Chillicothe; a daughter, Paulette Rinehart of Frankfort; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Phyllis Allison of London, Ohio, and Norma Shiveley of Parkersburg, W.Va.; a brother, James P. Fisher of Middleport; and a niece. . She W.lS also preceded in death by an infant daughter and a brother, Charles A. Fisher. friends and relatives are asked to attend visitation at Fisher-Anderson-Ebright Funeral Home, Frankfort, on Saturday from 5-8 p.m. Cremation will follow. . Memorial contributions may be made to the Frankfort Senior Cit'izens Building Fund. " It wasn't long ago that ,lhf SANDUSKY (AI') - C utting pollution in l. .1kc Erie and future of the lak e "'"' 111 Jt'or, protec ting its shoreline must ardy," Taft said. " In le ss than ·~ become a priority for the state, generation. Lake Ene has coh.te Gov. Bob Taft sa id Thursday. a long way." · ' Taft outlin ed h1ghlights of a Some of th e proposa ls, sll ch long-term blueprint for the as reducing farm . runoff', lake created Ly the Ohio Lake already are in place and h ~v~ Erie Commission. been funded, but others \vill The recommendations in need legislative approvaL· . ·'' the commission's report aren't "All of th es&lw ill take conbinding , but they do have siderable investments," Taft backing from the governor. . said. Th e report. · recommends The governor said Ohio removing all c ontamjnated sediments from harbors and now recognizes the value of tributaries in the next 25 years th e lake, which provides recreand reducing pollutants that ' ation for nearly haif the stote seep into the lake from farms and brings money fmill . ,-; and home sepuc systems. tourists . Landfill from PapAl . Burgess & Niple, in its report to commissioners, said· the wedand treatment system may be cosdy to construct, but that the operation and monitoring required by such as ~ystem is less than with other alternatives. Those other alternatives include transporting the contaminated lea chate to a municipal Workers unwittingly exposed Expanding airports in g~ .:; economic times tough sell :.: ; . mcnt built it s own nuclear WASHINGTON (AP) Workers at a former C leveland wea pons fa ctories. plant secretly made aro m1 c The newspaper documented bomb ingredients for the gov- hundreds of machine shops, ernment and were;! exposed to chemical companies and other radiation levels far above the private fa cto ries that tentporariall owable !unit of the time, a _ly helped with the atomic bomb report released Thursday .states. The Institute for Energy and program . : Twenty-si x. of those civilian Environmental R~SL'arc h examined urine test . re sults Jnd plants wert• m Oh10, mcluding declassified documents from tht• Ha rshaw. 19~0s. It concluded that workers That 's where now -retired at the former Harshaw Chenll- worh·rs said th~y were never cal Co. pbnt have a high proba- Informed that their work was biliry of co ntr~cting Cl.llLt'r from nsky or that govt'rnmcnt medt hei r exppsu re to u rJillllm du st. IC.ll oflicllls h ad warned their The rt>port s :~id so me workers emp loye r as early a> 1948 that \Vere expose d to more tha n 12 5 the r:~.dioacti ve Cu:tory dust nmes (he all owable limiL Tha t exposure incrt'J~l'S the co uld le ad tc) cance r, kidnt'y risk that th ose \VOrkcrs will con- problems and ot her i1ln t'SSt'S. " I feel lucky to be ahve but tract cancer, the ins ti tute sa1d. I'm worried,'' 87 -year-old John The scie ntists, under con tra ct to USA Today, studie d ava!lablt· Smith told th e newspape r. "It records of th e C levela nd p!Jnt. nlJ ke> you bitter, them knowing Th e plam n1ade urana11n hexa- about the risks and not telling ." fluoride for th e Manhattan Pro" If I'd known, I would have ject, crnted by th e U.S. governquit.'' 111L' nt 111 thl' early 1940s tu pro duct' the first atomic bomb. The ncwsp apn has bL' t' ll l"Xa mmm g the li tth> k now n problems of people who help ed build bombs before the govern - • PHA~Jf! N ACCEPT OHIO DICAID Our Promise To You: Your Wai*Mart Pharmacy Department Wlll Serve You Better By: • Registered Pharmadsts on duty during all Pharmacy hours, ready to answer your quesUons. • The low Wai•Niart price on prescrlpUons and over-the-counter medlcaUons. . • Traveling? Your Wal•l'&rt Pharmadst can forward your prescrlpUon to any Wal*Mart pharmacy department naUonwlde In case you run out (where state law allows). Pharmacy Hours Store 2849 9-7 Mon-Frl 320 Mallard Lane 9-6 Saturday Mason, WV Closed lunch Hour 1:30-2:00 25260 Closed Sunday 1·304·773·9186 DAYTON (AP) - Plans for an airport expansiOn typically are resisted by nearby residents who fear the project would increase noise and pollution and ,supported by people hoping for ncw jobs and commerce. In good economic times and low un~mploymem , the scales may tip in favor of opponems . They are no less vocal, and supporters have a tougher case to make. · An example is the proposal to add a fourth runway at Dayton International Airrorc, which is the hub for Emery Worldwide's North Am~rican operations and the connection to the ca .·go carria's inte rnational flights . Emery spo kes man Roc co Sacci said the company expects to grow by about 5 percent each year and needs an additio nal runway for that growth and to cre ate 111ore jobs. The hub empl oys about 4,000 peop le. LOCAL BRIEFS Divorce granted nights; that is when he will appear in my Christian Life Baptist Church. Many of the . n;ourners entering the church remembered dreams," Crayon's son said. "There will be moments when I want to Courtney Mathis •• m outgoing boy who . ·· see his qualities; that is when I'll look into the simply made a wrong choice. Damian Johnson, 29, attended the funeral mirror and see a part of him sta ring back at with his five sons, all of whom were cousins of n1e. Mayor Charles Luken ca lled Crayon "a Mathi s. great Cincinnati hero." "The only thing I can tell them is he m ; de "Your father died in our service, and we a mistake," Johnson said. "They understa'ld will forever be in yours;· Luken told Crayon's there is a consequence for everything they family. d~ ' . More than 300 poli ce cruisers from several Police say Crayon saw Mathi s driving a ·~~ r cities and 60 motorcycle officers joined the outside a convenience store about 12:45 a~ 1.1i. funeral procession . Many officers brush ed Sept. 1 and remarked that the boy looked t~o tears from their che cks. young co be driving. , '" It \Vas a tasteful se rvice," said Officer Eric Witnesses said Crayon reached into the ,car Sh~nk . "It was a g re at tribute to the officer to grab tile key from the i!(nition after Ma,thand h!S family." is refused to show a dnver's li cense. The ~PY In a eulogy, the R ev. Freddie T. Piphus J;. ca lled it a strange circumstance that led a 40- bl!gan backing th ~! ca r errati ca lly toward s~v.­ year-old poli ce officer and a 12-year-o ld to eral children and then drove off z1gzagg'111g down the stree t as Crayon pulk·d om Ins ~t:r­ "collide in col)flict over no~t hing." The boy 's funeral, which was private, drew vi c~ revolver while bc:ing draggt'J aud shot more than I 50 mourners m the mull N~.:\V Mathis , police said. to improve dentJI care access. "You probably would be hard pressed to make an argument for more jobs,'' said John Weiler, director of the Center for Business and Economic Research at the University of Dayton. " In times or full employmeilt •. ,it doesn 't have much appeaL" . And We iler said any expan, sion would see m t o bcn~fi.t, Emc:t·y alone. " There are real costs to pc(lple who hve around the a',r: porr;· he said. "The benefit .i• pre-(ty narrmv." . , .. Th e Tipp-Monroe Airport Task Force - a group of ,1 Q de c ted off1cials and residents - Bush from PapAl campaign in the spring. John Kelly, a 71-year-old veteran from Beavercreek, said the nutter did not concern him. ''I'm sure he knows the difficulties military people go through," Kelly said. ''I'm sure he'll support the military and veterans." Association spokesman David Autry said the questions had to wastewater treatment system , which woul<,l cost an estimated $18,000 per year, the construction of an on-site treatment plant or other treatment system, which would cost the same as a wetlands to construct, and up to $30,000 a year to operate, and construction of a leachate recirculation system, which would be costly and laborintensive to operate. Thornton said commissioners have applied for at least one grant for the project, but that their application was not funded. ·- do with Bush's VJSton for the future of the Department ofVeterans Affairs, his plans for ensuring that veterans have timely acce55 to high-qualicy health care, and how to ensure cost-effective management ofVA properties. Tucker Eskew, spokesman for the Bush campaign, said that not completing the questionnaire was an oversight and the campaign plans to supply those answers to the association . He said Bush has repeatedly addressed those issues in public statements and policy papers. believes d1e ex istin g runways can support Emery's grow,tb-i. said Rich Guenthor, chairman . • Guenther sa1d that in hea r...: The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ings and in m et.·tin gs \Vith resi.: dents, he has ht•ard few peoplci say the airport sho uld b<! expa nd ed because ·o f the e<o~ nonu c bl'n efits Published every 1ftemoon, Mond1y throu&h Friday, Ill Co urt S1. , Pomeroy, Ohio. by the: Oh io Valley Publishina Company. Seco nd dass potta,e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membtr: The A~soclated Prcn, 1nd the Ohio Newspaper A!5ociati on. pOSTMASTER: Send 1ddress correction~ to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • SUBSCRIPTION RATES •. NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public . hearings at the Office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, · Pomeroy, Ohio on September 18, 2000 at 10:15 a.m. for the purpose of providing the public Information and receivi~g comments as to the . availability of grant funds from the Ohio Department of Development · Small Cities CDBG Water and Sanitary Program grant funds for Meigs . County. The CDBG Water and Se~er Sanitary Program provides funding to local governments to prov1de water and sanitary sewer services to primarily 60% residential areas and to benefit low to moderate income . . · households. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on September 18, 2000 ·· to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities ~ which may be undertaken in this program. · :: If ~ participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped:· material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please··. contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to September 18, 2000 at 740·992·2895 : in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs .. County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. · Written comments ~ill be accepted until 10:15 a.m., September 18, · 2000 and may be ma1led to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs . County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Janet Howard, President Meigs County Commission The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 •' .. ' Low-income patients find Govemor says state .: lengthy wait for treatment must protect Lake Erie C IN C INNATI (AP) - The wait ·to get a routine appointm ent at a ct ty dental chnic ca n be up to I 8 month s for lu·.vincome patients here. But thost• patients are more fortunate than those elsewhere in Ohio, where dental .services for the poor are not offered or clini cs ha\;e dosed. A long-running lack of dental care for the poor is the " No. 1 unmet health care need of Ohioans," said Dr. J Nick Baird, di·r~ctor of Ohio's Department of Health . Since November, a state oral health task force of legislators, dentists and public health officials has been lookin-g for ways Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio :••... Officer and 12-year-old boy are buried CINCINNATI (AP) - A police officer who was dragged to his death and the 12year-old driver who was shot by the officer as he clun g to the youth's car were buried Thursday, a few miles from each other. Hundreds of police officers from several cities attended the funeral for Officer Kevin Crayon, 40. A smaller crowd of family and friends attended the boy's service. "I don't believe Kevin wants ~s to be sad," the Rev. Jim Vickers Jr. told the overflow crowd of more than 2,000 at Lincoln Heights M issionary · Baptist Church in suburban Woodlawn . " An ybody can celebrate when it's Sunday ... when it's a birthday or holiday," Vi ckers said. " Bm (hose of us who are born again can celebra te anyplace. Those of you who don't want to celebrate are probably in the wrong place." The "celebration" included songs, Sc ripture. tributes from c1ty leaders and a rea din g by one of C rayon's three children, Ke;·in II : 1 'Thcrc \vill bL· timt's whe n I havl' slccples!l September 8, 2000 By Curler or Molor Route Qnc Wcck ................. ............................. $2.00 One Month .... ...... ......... ............. ..... ..... .. $8,70 : <'!nC Ycar ............................... ...... ..... ..$104.00 ' SINGLE COPY PRICE •Daily ......... ..... ,.,, ............ .,., ........ ,...... $0 Cents : 3ubK'!'ibers not desiring !0 pay the carrier ma)' , l, , : . : : i • !: I I, l • • •rC: mit in adv1ncc direct tO The Da ily Sentinel :on a three, sill or 12 mon1b basis, Cre<lil will be •&;ven carrier each week. •No &ubscription by ma ll permiued in areas : \there hom e carrier ~rvice is avai lable. ..~ublisher reserves lhc riJhf to adjust UICS ...Ourina !he subscri ption period . Subs!:rlption :rate chanses may be implemented by changing '1bc durat ion of the subscription. . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS "52: Weeks ................. ................ ...... .... $105.56 ' Ralrs Oulsklc Meigs Co un_ly 13 Week~ ................. .... ............ .... ,....... $29.25 ""26 Weeks ..................... ....... ............ ... ,,$56.68 52 Wtelu ...... .. ......... .................. ........ $109.72 Reader Serv1ces • : Our main concern In all stories Is to bt ~«urate. It you know an error In • sto!J, ot411 the newsroom 11 r740) 99l-21S! . We "wJII check your inrorm•llon ..d make • ~drrKIIon If warranttd. or • News Depar1mrnts ;fhe m•ln number Is 992 ·215!. Dep~r1men1 htenslons art : ~nut! Manaau ........................... E~~:t . 1101 Nf"''······································ ····· ..... E~~:t . 1102 ~................................................... or E:.:l . 1106 Other Stni«s -- [ldlvrrtMny ..................................... Ext . 1104 «;ln:ulatlua ...................................... E~~:t. UOJ Cla11infd Atls ... .............................. E~~:I . 1100 POMEROY- Carol Jean Aleshire McKenzie, 55, Cleveland , passed away at home on Tuesday, September 5, 2000. She was the loving mother of Cynthia M cKenzie of Pomeroy, and Shari McKenzie of Cleveland; dearest grandmother of Calvin Freeman Ill, James Freeman, Tristan Freeman and Alyssa McKe nzie; dear sister of the deceased Harland and Howard Aleshire, and Loretta Aleshire Burgess and her surviving sister, C hristine Aleshire Reed. She will be especially missed by James McKenzie and Odrey Reed . Friends will be received at Komorowski , A Golden Rule Funeral Home, 4105 East 71st Street, Cleveland, on Friday, September 8, 2000 from 6-8 p.m . Graveside services will be held on Saturday, September 9, 2000 at 2:30 p.m. at Highland Memorial Garden in Logan , West Virginia .. ror 21 years, Raynwnd Racine and Miclrael McClain performed with tlleirfamily in all JO states, illcluding <~ppearances at Carnegie Hall, the MetroJiolitan Museum, the Kennedy Center, Liuco/11 Center, Chicago's Orchestra Hall and the Graud Ole Opry. from PageA1 growing .contest. Weigh-in for pumpkins will be held from 10 a.m . to noon. Also featured during the day will be craft, food and game booths. · The McClain Brothers Band, from the hills of eastern Kentucky, is described as one of the most dynamic, spirited and creative groups performing original and traditional bluegrass music. It is said to have the world's most talented harmonica player, Mike Stevens of Canada. The group includes the vocal and . instrumental talents of Raymond W McClain on the banjo and fiddle, Michael Kane M cClain on the guitar, banjo, and mandolin, and Jennife r Banks McClain on the banJO and mandolin . For 21 years, Raymond and Michael McClain performed with theit family in all 50 states, including appearances at Carnegie Hall, the Metropolitan Museum, the Kennedy Center, Lincoln Center, Chicago's Orchestra Hall and the Grand Ole Opry. Since touring with the · McClain Family Band, the McClain brothers have each been touring with nationally acclaimed artists. For the past eight years, Raymond McClain has been perfotming with Grand Ole Opry stars, Jim and Jesse and the Vir- gima Boys. He has nsen in prominen ce, not only for his traditional and original fiddle and banjo music, but also for his stage personality. He has telea>ed two recordings. "Kentucky Mountain Banjo" and "A Place of My· Own." Micha el K. McClain joined Grammy nomine e Claite Lynch and the Fro nt Porch String Band after graduating from Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn. H e has made numerous appearances on TNN's Prime Time Country an,d Grand O le Opry Live. Jennifer Banks McClain grew up in a musical family band from Hillsville. Va., and is widely know in the Southeast as an award winning banjo player. She has developed a following in the Nashville area performing at churches and other events with artists such as Lisa Stewart and .Jennifer McCarter.Jennifer brings strong, versatile vocals and musicianship to the group to help create the distinctive sound of The McClain Brothers Band. Chili Prizes will be awarded in two classes, corporate and individual, ·and will be announced at a late r date. Decorations and signs are encouraged for the event. An entry fee is $10 and all entries mu st be postmarked by Sept . 20, after which, the entry fee will be raised to SIS. For additional information, or for an application, contact Belva Workman at 992-3756 during the day, or 742-3111 after 5 p.m. from PageA1 Excess ingredients may be displayed to preserve secret recipes. Each team must cook a mini mum of two quarts of chili, one of which will be used for judging purposes . Coleman-type stoves, barbecue grills and campfires with a bottom may. be used for cooking. ' Fearing a recession, Clinton urges OPEC to boost oil output NEW YORK (AP) - With prices spiking to a 10-year high, President Clinton complained Thursday that oil is too expensive "not just for America but for the world" and raised concern about a recession striking somewhere around the globe. Clinton said he told Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Abdullah that he hoped oil-producing nations, meet- , Inside Meigs County :J!\ Wecks ....... .......... .... ....................... . $27.30 .2li Weeks .. ................... .....,...... ..... ,.... ,.$53.82 carol McKenzie ing Sunday in Vienna, wou ld agree to Clinton increase production to force down prices. Cli nton and Abdullah met on the sidelines of the U.N. Mill ennium Summit. Afier a sununer of high gasoline prices and the prospect of hefty home heating bills this winter, the rising pnces have revived a fight over energy policy in the presid~n ­ tial campaign. Republicans accused Democratic candidate AI Gore of being part of an administration that let U.S. mfluence over OPEC slip. Gore, m~anwhile, has accused Republica n presidential candidate George W Bush, a one-time oil man . an d running mate Dick ton said there also were other reasons why hi gh prices were not in the interest of the Or,ganization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries. Clinton said Abdullah agreed with his points. The president said he told Abdullah that "I certainly hoped that when OPEC met there woufd be an increase in producti on beca use that was the poli cy they adopted." The administration had hoped that OPEC production mcreases in March and again in June would force prices down to the S20 to $25 a barrel mnge. While there \Wte brief declines, those price redu ction s never materialized as comin uin g stro ng worldwide demand kept prices above $30 a barrl'i thm11gh mu ch of the summer. Cheney, who ran an oil-services businesses for the last five years, of being in the pocket of the oil industry. With ·the potential to shake America's ecdnomy, the surge in oil prices is particularly troubling because U.S. inventories are at a 24-year low. The Energy Department forecasts heating oil will cost about 30 percent more this winter compared with last year and that residential prices for natural gas will be at least 27 percent l;tighcr. Describing his Wednesday evening meeting with Abdullah, the president said, "I told him that I was very concerned that the pri ce of oil was too high. not just for Americ1 but for the world; that if it's a cause of recession in any part of the world, that would hurt the oil producing countri es." Clin- POMEROY A divorce action ha s been granted in Meigs County Co mmon Pleas Court to Shirley D. Heater from James C. Heater. Judgment sought POMEROY A judgment action has been filed m Me1gs Co unty Common Pleas Court by Ohio Valley PH Inc. of Athens, against Castle Hill Holding VII, LLC, ofValley View, alleging debt of$7,245. Licenses issued POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Bryan Keith Colwell, 22, and Melissa Day Ramsburg, 20, both of Pomeroy; Floyd Willis Sass, 59, Wellston, and Daisy Jean Mallory, o2 , Albany; and to Thomas Jeffrey Daugherty, 3o, and Brandi Lynn Sanders, 24, both of Albany. Units log& calls AEP - 37' ~. 421, Ashland Inc. - 35\ AT&T - 30'• Bank One - 35'Y. Bob Evans - 17~oe '='orgWarner - 34 ·~,.. Champion- 3''• Charming Shops - Sl, City Holding - 7 '~... Federal Mogul Firstar - 24~. 54 ~· .. General Electric - 58''1• Harley Davidson - 48~"1 Gannen - AAzo- 43 ~. AmTech/SBC - 1o ~. Kmart - 6'~.. Kroger - 22 \'• Boots - 5'• AD Shell- 63'• Sears - 34~ .. Shoney 's - 1 ltd. - 21 ~· .. Worthington - Oak Hill Financial - 103 os 16' .. OVB - 26'1t BBT - 27l. Peoples - 15 Daily slack reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes ot Premier - actions, Rockwell - 5'!. 39\ the previous day 's trans· provided by Advest of Gallipolis. I RACINE - Racine C hapte r 134, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m ., with refreshments to follow. Coundl to meet MIDDLEPORT M e igs County Family and Children First Council will meet on Sept. 15 at 9:30 a.m., at the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. Spedal meeting RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will hold a special board meeting on Saturday at 8 a.m. The board will appoint a new board member and to discuss personnel. Board to meet POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections will hold a regular meeting on Sept. 12 at 9 a.m. at the . board offices in the Meigs County Annex. DAR to meet Homecoming planned VALLEY WEATHER Highs in 80s predicted BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A warm and mostly dry weekend was predicted for the tricounty area. Moist southerly winds will help keep humidities high, the National Weather Service said. Highs temperatures on S:ifurday . and ~unday will be in the 80s. Overnight lows will be in the 60s. Scattered showers are possible over the area on Saturday, forecasters said. Sunset tonight will be at 7:51 and sunri>e on Saturday at 7:08 a. m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Cloudy with a chance of showen. Lows in the mid 60s. Calm wmd . Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 80s. C hance of rain 30 percent. Saturday 11ight ... Pardy cloudy. Lows in the rilid 60s. Extended forecast: Sund1y.. Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 65 and highs in the mid and upper ~Os . · Tuesday... Partly cloudy. lows 60 to 65 and highs from the upper 70s to the mid 80s. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 I PRING VAllEY CINEMA JUlll Iii I l' WI ,I 446•4524 I'R~ lj\ f<',QN 'I~ I 7 FRI9/8/00 • THURS 9/14/00 101 OFFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVINING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINEES THE ART OF WAR (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THUR MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:30 BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 & 9:00 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN -THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 AUTUMN IN NEW YORK (PG13) 7:00 & 9:20 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT SUN 3:30 7:20 & 9:00 FRI & SAT 7:20 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT UN 3:20 Wai· Mart - 50 7~ Wendy 's - 19'1• 23 ~oe Lands End - Aoclcy OES·to meet POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance on Thursday. Units r<sponded as follows; CENTRAL DISPATCH 8 :47 a.m ., Ohio 7 and Sumner POMEROY Return Road, Amy Stewart, St. Joseph's Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D aughMemorial Hospital. ters of the Ameri ca n Revolution, POMEROY 5:03 p.m. , Hysell Run , Lydia will meet Sept. 16 at noon for a luncheon at Crow's provided bv Smith, Holzer Medical Center. the hostesses, followed by a meetRUTLAND ing at I :30 at the Pomeroy 3:53 p.m., South Seventh Library with James Lochary as Street, Cheryl Holley, HMC; speaker. Grave markings will take 6:40 p.m ., Ohio 124, Opal plac e foll ow ing the meeting , Ohlinger,Jackson General Hospiweather permitting. tal. SYRACUSE 12:56 p.m., Burlingham Road , assisted by Central Dispatch, Randi Gilletta, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; C ARPENTER- The Boelk 3:30p.m., Ohio 124 , assisted by family ofVirginia will be singing Racine , Bob Stanley, HMC. at the Mount Union Baptist TUPPERS PLAINS Church Sunday at the annual 8:50 a.m., Ohio 7 and Sumner homecoming. The church is Road, Josephine Myers , St. located two miles south of CarJoseph's Memorial Hospital ; penter. COYOTE UGLY (PG13) LOCAL STOCKS 6:48 p.m ., Eastern Hig h School, Chad Zerkle, Pleasant Valley Hospital. NUTTY ~ROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:1 0& 9:10FRI&SAT 7:10 SUN ·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 THE CELL 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:10 I (Thnlle~ JOflile Lcpe~ ~KICI! Vaug. Sha•ltt Ill.• Sun. 111:45, t10, 6:50, 9:45 m COiYBOYI "'"' s:ss 9:45 (5ci-F"III1JSylllil1 Easlllooi Tonmy lee .Hines ' Sllowint 511. I S.n.al1:15, 4:00, 6:55, 9:45 Til MIT If IWI 1~ 7:00, 9:55 (Tivill!rmrlmll WesO! Snpes,Mane MalikO,Mne itttlel Shawinl 111. & s.~ 111:1~ 4:15,7:00, 1:55 MIITl PlllltiD t ~~ -- ,.~ 7:15, 9:50 (Comedy] Edde ~IJily, lallj M m. J.M Jatism Sllowint Sat. & s.~ 111:30, 3;55, 7:15, 1:50 111 CRfW ~~'" .7.:25, 9:40 IIIH IT In "'" 7:30, 9:55 [Como<lv/AciooAdv.) 8!11 Reyoolds, Rid1ard Dreyfuss SMwlnt Sat. I Sun. al 2:00, tiS, 7:25, 9>40 (Cotrody) ~llloo CIIIIO. Jess. Bladonl, Gabnele lfu1 . Showing Sat. & Su~ 111:1 ~ 4:3Q, 7:30, 1:55 WIIIPIII Ill 7:45,9:50 (Comedy)!Jnar<la Peo, Bnan y.,,Hlit,Zoro Sartor Showint Sat .• Su~ all :00, 4:45, 7:4~ 9:50 IIIKA.UII: £liltllll!e ill 7:45 9:55 (A~Itlvtn~~~ Aaian Pa~ ~Lambe<! ' Showlnt Sat. &Sun. 111:30, 4110, 7:45, 1:55 ALL AGES, All TIMES 84. 00 �.. ~ ~ • ~-The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OP-1 • The Daily Sentinel SR~~ 'E.sfUOsMi ill1948 l\J'" 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 Friday, j- l\NltG,IJ .t~ Septe~nber 8, 1000 At-.!DI. t,0-0·0\Ib ntf<{;b TIM~\ A LADY~ 't J 'lOU!· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher rlene Hoeflich eral Manager OHIO VIEWS Diverse 111 ME ~A ... • Dayton Daily News: When President Clinton went to Colombi a last week, Oh10 Sen. Mike De Wine was with him , as a leade r of Senate efforts to increase American aid to anti-drug efforts in Colombta.Thesenator and the prestdent are on roughly the same page. though De Wine has criticized the White House for being "· •dow. ' , Their argument has. appeal: Ninety percent of the cocaine in this :: country comes from Colombia, as does 65 percent of the heroin :: sold o n the East Coast. The United States has a self-interest in step:· pmg m . :: Some have said Colombia is a looming Vietniun, because of the : ~ complexity of the political situation and because of the insurgency : · there. But somebody says that about every intern ational situation •: that ever arises. Yet there has been only one Vietnam. Washington : ca n't be paralyzed by the fear of another. WASHINGTON - George W Bush and AI Gore were neck-and-neck as they raced out of the Labor Day weekend kickoff events and into the final lap of the general election - at least in the national opinion polls. But the state-by-state races for the 270 electoral votes needed to win the presidency is the only contest that matters. It rarely gets mentioned in the often-shallow reporting by the national television news media . In that race, Bush appears to be much stronger, even though Gore has edged slightly ahead in some key Midwest battlegrounds. My post-Labor Day analysis of the electoral-count race shows that Bush at this point still leads Gore tn enough states to put him within striking range of 270. Bush leads in two 'dozen· states across most of the So uth , the Western plains and mountain states, and parts of the Midwest. These states would •givc him a combined total of257 electoral votes, 13 shy of the wmning number. A drawi ng of llush 's posttion on the electoral map right now looks like a large, thi ck L, running from Montana to Texas and then due east across m ost of th e South. Gore , on che other hand , ts leading in a dozen states with a combined total of 1711 elecwral votes, or 100 votes shan of hi s goal. Nearly a doun criti cal battleground states · remained toss ups, most of them in the Midwest. Righ t now, llu sh is leading in th e Western states of Montana, North and South Dakota, Idaho, Wyoming , Ncbmka , Nevada , Utah. Colorado, Kansas, Arizon a, New Mexico, Oklaho ma , and , of course'. his home state of :• vous. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS <rated . · In 1930, the comic strip " Blondie" first appeared.' , In I \135, Sen . Hu ey P Long, "The Kingfish" of LouiSl ana politics, :; was sho t and mortally wounded; he died two days later. : In 1'13'1, IJres ident Franklin D. Roosevelt declared a " limited :: national emerge ncy" in respo nse to the o utbreak of war in Europe. ,: In 195 1, a peace treaty wtth Japan was signed by 48 other nations <i n San Francisco. :: In 1974, President Ford granted an unco nditional pardo n to for~: m er Presiden t Ni xon . :;_Jn 1975, Boston's publi c sc hools began their co urt-ordered city: :~e busi ng program amid scattered incidents of violence. In 199 4, a USAir lloei ng 737 crashed mto a rav me as it w"' . ·' approac hmg Pittsburgh International Airpo rt, killing all 132 people o n board. In I<J'I8, Mark M cGwire of th e St. Louis Cardinals broke major ;: league baseball's record for ho me runs in a single season, hitting N o. ;62 off C htcago C ubs pitcher Steve Trachsel and eclipsi ng the J7.: year-old record held by R oger M aris. , Ten yea rs ago: Preside nt Bush and Soviet President Mikh ai l S. ·Gorbachev arr ived in Helsin ki, Finland, fo r a one- day summit .:sparked by the Persian Gulf cnsis. Gab riela Sabatini won th e U.S. ·:Open women 's champ ionship and her first grand slam title as she &feared Steffi Graf. Do things together. Hug them. Hug them again . The care apd .,tfort you extend to your children, in hdping them build strong self~esreem, wdl generatt: hu ge divid ends m the form of he althy, wholesome choices when th ey becotne teen-agers and you ng adults . I can ' "II hear my 30- year-old nephew tdlm g us that as a c hild he against coal. The more li b(.·ral Northe ali t is Go re 's strongcst region. Mas~ac husetts , Vermont, <.; peech 111 lo'i Angel es ... Att acking ml co mpanj cs and ph arm ace uti cal co mpanies and in surrmce companil's \viii not win el ections , I gua rRhode Island , Co nne cticut, and po ssibly antee you." Maine are in his column . So is New York and . We'l1 know soon eno ugh w hether From is New Jersey. Bu t nor Penmylvania, w here· 23 nght. electoral votes arc at stakt>. 13ush currently She hadn 't been m the bedroom , or even iu the apartment. since. If I'd had a chance to talk to this woma n , I would have told h e::r t.ha t there wa~ no cause for alarm. I am not kn own for possessing ex cepti onal cn ur;~ge , hur I o nce w rapped a six-foot boa constri ctor .tro unJ my n ec k. Whil e SO lll l.' ~ tUkL·~ .1n· poi..:onou' and dan gerou", tn <m y - hk e Ill)' friend Vick i - are gen tl e .tn d nn kc g;oo d pL· t ~. Vicki's h,1 ndler at th e Z(lO maintains th at se rpen t\ have bl·en un fa trl y d cp ~eted as loath some crc.:ttun.'ll ever 11 iiJCc rht· d.ty-.; of Adam and Eve, when .1 '\t:rpc...·nr \V,lS ..-.aid to h.t\·e tempted Eve to 'i lll in the Ga rden of Eden . To day. in parts of th e Sou th , th ere are snake religion s. The trick is to test vour fatth by proving the truth of t he Bible p,tso.;age (M ark I(>: I H) tha t quotes Jesm "' SJyin g. "They shall t.1ke up serpents; and if they drin~ any deadly rh ing, it o;; hall not hu rt thc...·m ." • rook o tf th~..?ir "hot's and tre;1d o n th e sn<1kes lMn: tOott·d. WhL·n snake hJndling los t its thrill , th e worshippe rs resort ed to Jrinkm g o;;rrychnm e. Wh y did-'""" tell his fo llowers they co uld pic k up snakes with impuni ty and drink poi ~0 11 w ithou t h armtng th c· mselv ~:s? Mos t ~c hol a rs doubt he l'\'t't s<1id rh c words attribmed to hint in Mark 's Gmpel They conte nd that these won.h wen: <1dded years l.tt er, when the _C.hri;;tla n C hmch was un dergoi ng perse- NEA COLUMNIST to 400. The roof would have Eac h day 's \vinncrs in the two weight categories PULL CHAMPIONS - In the 55 to 75 pound group, winners were pictured center, Derrick Griffin, first; Josh Hupp, second, Tyler Hend rix, third. and Ryan Amos. fourth . With the winners are from the left , Little Mis s and Mister Meigs County, a represen· tative of Wendy 's, Brent Rose, activi ty chairman, and Wayne · Roush. sponsor. The •make cults got rh eir start in th e ea rl y 1930s in Kentucky. w hen a sel f-ordained preache r nameJ K.D. Brown in g b e~an te.tchtng that those who had faith co uld pi ck up se rpents and not be hurt - even if th ey Wt'ft' TROPHY WINNERS - In the 35 to 55 pound category the win· ners pictured center were from the left, Garrett Hall, first; Emma Hunter, second; Benton McC loud, third, and Clay VanMeter, fourth. With the winners are left, Robert Strohl and Ashleigh, Duffy, Little Miss and Mister Meigs County, a representative from Wendy's. the trophy sponsor, Brent Rose, pull chair• man, .a nd Wayne Roush, who provided cash awards. bitt c.. ' ll . Peoplt• G H11t' trekkin g to hi-; chu rch (a t..:o n- vnted pool hall ) acrm< I 0 to 15 mil« of mountain pa ths. T hey \\u uld hrmg bJskets of fooJ for mectin~s t hat l a~tcd well into the night. The wooded htllo;; idt·s wo uld f L'SOUTll..l with shout ing. h.md cl.1ppmg <~nd '> i n~ i ng . When the crowd got ' utli ciently worked u p. boxes of ~na kt: s wert: brought mto tht: chu rc h am1 placed on ,t table in from of the fanatical. Ji.: l"klllg cu l tist~. The people: woLmd th e ~on.t k ell ,tround th ctr nl·ck-i and tll'i\t'd them to e..tch orhcr. Some he lul f d,· monic. If C hristians could pick up snakes and not be hllrt , thi s would be proof of .1 Cl' rt ,llll power over dl'moni c forces and add llt'W com-Tno;; to th e Ch ri stt an reli gio n . With the sna ke handlers of Appalaclm today. th e Sl' rpen t is ~~ devil t o be overcome. T hl' rituals liT warm-up"' ti.,r th e day Chnsriam w ill h,1ve to meet "th e big devil." A ~ one sna kt· handler says, " How are yOu ~oi ng to overcome a bi~ devi l if you can't m·erco mc J li ttle "nake ?"' f C t.wge R P/~1.\!l'IIZ i:• d rtlliOIIIIist Jlr f\./t·w.~pll­ f't'r l:"llffrJ•ris£' .4 . (~ (lriclfl !,tl.) 825 Third Ave., Galllpollt, Ohio 11 t Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 74()..446-2342 74o-992-2156 I 200 Main St. , Point Pleeunt, 304-675-1333 W .V•·I envdope. plus c heck or money order for will re scue her " baby boy" agatn. $3.95 p<r booklet ($4 .50 eac h tn Cam da) to : Dear Ahby Booklets, P.O. Box ~~7. Mount Morri s, IL (d05 ~-I!H7 (Pomg<· is •ncluded in pr ice.) he C AN do bct \>re bu y in~ a \l'l'dding COMMUNITY CALENDAR FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Wet•kend revival services throu~h Sunday, 7 p m . nig htly, Stiver Run Baptist Church 111 Middleport . Special sp eakers and nwsic :nc planned nighdy. Gabnel Quartet to s1ng on Methodi st Coop ~. .' r:ltivl' l'ar ts h . 7 ·30 p. 111 .. B et han y Unit~...· d Ml·thodist C hurch , ro disCuss bt· co ming ecumt·n i ca \. Publi c wel co me . mg. Suud.1y , Or.wgc Chri sti:1 11 Churc h , Lottndgc• Road . Coo lv illl·, M o rnin~ se rvice , lJ:30 a. m . wo rsh ip, II L-t5 a. m . basket dinuer at 12:30 p .m . :1 ftcrnoon s erv1c~. 2 p . m GLtCst spcah·r. R•.1gcr Watso n; spe cial singer, I1 J \\. Dalh·y. RA C INE Re gular mcettng, Racine C hapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p .111 Refreshmen ts to foll ow. Saturday eve ning . SATURDAY LONG . BOTTOM Higher Calling at Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m . l'OMEROY Rcvtval Pomeroy Chu rch of the Nazarene, Saturd·ay through Wed n es day, Services , 10:30 a. m. anJ 6 p.m. Sunday, Monday Tu es day and Wedne sday, 7 p.m. Rev. Harold Massey, Belle, W. Va ., evangelist, music and preaching. Pastor Jan Lavender invites public. HOBSON Ladies for the Lord, Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. 10 a .m. Pastor Patty Wade to speak, Martie Short and Sandra Long to sing. MONDAY CHESHIRE Disabled American Veterans 53, will have a picnic Monday, 6 p.m. at the Cheshire park. Take a covered di sh. SUNDAY ALFRED Home com- RACINE County Council of Meigs United POMEROY Bo ard of Electio ns office will be closed Friday so that emp loyee• :.1ay attend a district meting to be held in Nelsonville . ~e rv ices, The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . #1 CHEVY TRUCK, PONTIAC AND GM DEALER IN THE TRI·STATE AREA! SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES tnp . Little Miss A progr:nn on th e tnp in c lud ing a video pn:pa red by Sharon S·t ewa rt was sh ow n at the Firecracker named c hurch rl'ce ndy. F1 ve year-old TJ y!or lannardli, ,bugbter of Lor i Graha m of Gallipoli s and Andy lanna rell i of C h.trlotte, N .C., was named Little M1 ss Fw.~cr a c k ~:r during G.1Uipolis' River Recreation D ays tn July M.,ktng tl1e t rip were Debbie Ptckens, Bea St ewa rt , Sharon Neutzltng , Edwina Bell, Rosanne Manley, J o Ann Gillogly, Vi ckie M orrow, Ann Co ll in s, Donn a G l aze, Sharon Stewart, Amy Perrin , Julie H oward, Heath er Aldaker, Lisa Me adows, Tma Hosktns , Kay Fredenck, Darl a Thomas , Ann Lambert , Kathy Jo hn son. Ida Martin,· Betty Sayre, M ari e Snyder, Tammy Sheets , Donna Hartson, and Cathy Erwm. Plans ar e already be ing made for th e 2001 conference whi c h wJ!l be h eld in April in Columbu s. Brand New 2001 Chevy S·Serles LS Pickup Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup ~8,950* 812,050* 813,850* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CO System • Aluminum Wheels ___.., • Power Sunroof • AMIFM CD System • Rear Spoiler • Vortet V-8 Power/ Locking Oiffe1rentii11l • Autq,matic, Air Conditioning Tilt & Cruise .._ Classes offered at O'Bieness Taylor lannarelll New arrival LONG BOTTOM Danidle and Ke nny Layne of Long BottOtn announ cethe birth of a so n, Dalton Lee, on July 4, at th l' Ho lzer Center. He Medica l wetgh ed ~~..·vc n pounds. seve n Many <rholan believe tha t th e snake -poiso n passage w ;p; insarcd to give co urage to the persecuted Christians of thl' first ce ntury. It would as'\Utc...· rh~:m that their C1ith would nuke th t'lll immun e 10 all harm . Ever '\ in n· c...·a rly Uibli cal times. the '\erpcnt h,l'i bl.'c n ,l s~or i att: d w it h Sat:m anJ thought to tmg his la ck of f;um!tal du ty. His mother • Cution . YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. multiphed caved in on all the dust bunm~s. a sink of pions sponsored by Wendy 's ;1nd Wayne Rou~h . drackc.; George R. Plagenz constri ctor. Women: TakL~ a le ~son from someone \vho's been thL·rc. F!lld out just what it is . nn g. {J)(lWI/d Lmuhm i.1 .Jilli"g itJ },r .f\~cwspdJ!.CY E111crpri~r /Lj:S(lfiatiou t"cdlfmui.~ t .1\ 1ort(m Ko;, _ leads rhere, as he does in LJelaware . The pivotal Midwest, which receive d most of th e candtdates' attention on Labo r Day, is Several days before, w hil e dmtmg under th e bed in her Manhattan apartment. she felt somcthtn g funny. At fi rst, she thought it was a pi ece of that bubble-like, plastic wrapping material. But when she stuck he r hand further und er the bed, she pu ll ed out the ski n of a six- fopt boa would be five years dead Jnd the two cats of 35 to 55 pounds, and 5(, to 75 pounds, competed for trophies and cash prizes tn the pull of cham- Snakes test faith as well as nerves of handlers The yo ung wo man w ho .1ppeareJ reL·e nd y. o n th e "Todaf ' show was unders tandably n er- :• Today is Friday, Sept. 8, the 252nd day of 2000.There are 114 days ..: left tn the year. •. Today's Highlight in History: , On Sept. 8, 1900, Galveston, Texas, '."as stru ck by a hurricane th at :: killed about 6, 000 people. · On thts date: In 1664. the Dutch surrendered New Amsterdam to the British. ; : who renamed it New York . . In 1920, New Yo rk-to -San Francisco air mail service was inaugu- more complicated. Gore is struggling in states that the Democrats usually carry with ease, but he has edged 'ahead in Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. · Still, Wisconsin, where Bush has been leading for months, 1s <I tossup ; as is Michigan , where an independ ent poll showed last week that Bush led th ere by 40-37 percent. Indiana , Ohio and Missouri (where Gore still has not opened up a state lieadquarters) are in Bush's column . What all of this shows is that Gore has a huge m ountain to climb to get to 270. If he is to beat Bush, he must carry Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Penn sylvania and Florida. And he doesn 't have any margi n for error. If Gore loses one or two of these states to Bush, he is fmished. In th e meantime, the ce ntral politica l questio n of thi s campaign is whether Gore's bi gspending (his social- welfare proposal s would cost a whopping $2 .3 trillion over 10 years), class-warfare, anti- big- business strategy can mract the independen t swing voters who will decide this elenion. AI Fro m. the N ew De mocrat architec t who helped elect 13i11 Clinto n with a morl' ce ntrist-flavored agenda, docsn 't think so. " A redistribu tiont "it appeal doesn 't work anymore.'' From said after Gore 's l e ft - h:~aning On the West coast, Gore remains ahea d in California, though a Zogby poll shows his lead shrinking to 6 points.With 54 huge ele ctoral votes at stake there, Bush plans to plow money and tinie into the state ta force Gore to devote more resources there - though at this point, it appears firmly in Gore's column . In the Northwest, Washington and Oregon , states that Democrats usually take for granted, are sttll tossups. Green Party ca ndidate Ralph Nader was polling 9 percent in Oregon last week, all of it coming from Gore's liberal base, and Bush was surprisingly competitive in Washington. In the South and border states, Bush is ahead in Louisiana , Mississipp1, Alabama , Georgia, South and North Carolina, Kentucky and Virgin ia. Gore leads in Maryland, a diehard .Democratic state. There were even deeper signs of Gore's endemic weakness th ro ughout the South: H e stopped running ads last week in North C arolina, wh ere he had hop ed to be competitive. He leads llush by an anemic 6 to 7 points ih his home state ofTen nessee. And Arkansas and Florida remain toss ups - th ough some polls show Bush wlth an edge in bO[h states. . Gore is ahead, thou gh strugglmg in heav ily Democrati c West VirgiT)ia, a b ig coal- mining state unhappy with his ·environmental crusade 8, 1000 dirty dishes and matching orange cra tes. dress l -- FINALLY FREE DEAR FINALLY FREE: l am Food in the refrigerator would be green and moldy with no way to cook it rentinded of that old song, "It's So Nice because of a broken stove. Ut!liry com- to Have a Man Around the House." I'm panies would have turned otT the power sorry that yours failed to live up to your (but we'd still get a breeze through the expectations . broken win<\ow) . C hildren 's \'ervices In fairness, women shou ld not autowould have arrested us for neglect, I'd -matically expect men to fix a roof (or a still be wearing my college wardrobe, and cat). However, if necessary, they shou ld my smile would reveal no teeth . be able to ca ll Sot]leone. w ho can, and I've decided to throw myself a party. sc hedule an appointment. I'm inviting tht: Veteri narian, roo fer~ Abby shares her favo rite re cipes 111 applian ce salesman, landscaper, but not two bookle ts: "A bby's Favonte Re cipes" my husband. He is finally going to have a no "Abby's More Favorite Re cipes." To w do ~nmcthing -- ltke call an attorney. Sadly, howeve r, he won't be left regre t- orde r, send a bu~im:ss-size, sdf-a ddrt•ssed POMEROY - H tghltght of th e kiddie tractor ~ pulls \\"ht ch ton k pl.ll·e dail y ;H t h l· Meigs County · Fair w.ts tlw Fnd.1Y pull of c hamp io ns in the sh ow PLAGENZ'S VIEW .·.·, TODAY IN HISTORY ., panici- ADVICE Despite Gore lead, Bush still holds advantage: Texas. . Dear Abby LAMBRO ' S VIEW BY DONALD lAMBRO Septe~nber always felt like a "good person " because we always told them what good kids they were. He be came a teacher. -- STILL TEACHING AND TELLING THEM THEY ' RE TERRIFIC DEAR STILL TEACHING: Thank you for a terrific letter. I hope parents will take your message to heart . I was touched by the notepaper upon which your letter was written. Printed on it was: " GOALS. No one can predtct to what heights you can soar until you spread your wings." How true. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I both have full - time JObs. Wh~n ew r I suggest that he help out more , hiS reply ts always, " I do what I ca n." Abby, if I had that attitude, our dog Pull of champions results announced 11.\IRD Bush, Gore will split on global economic approach :; :• :: :: •: to pate tn activities that challenge and e nri ch th em. Be gcncrou~ \Vtth praise, both for efforts and accomplishments . Tah• tim i. ' to write thciH special notes · : and look for c:Jrds ro give then1 thJt co n "tain lllL'Ss:Jges of love and pride. (I stlll tn.-aSun: th l' n,Jtt' my mother wrot~ to ll1L' w h-:n shl· fdt ~he: ·lu d n eglecte d to ,\cknowiL"d gL' my hardworking ~ ffor ts.) ' ~! in a Detroit church. DEAR ABBY: I am a teacher with more than 25 years invested in th e lives o( young people. You stress that parents need to provid e their children with sex ~ ·education because this is what will help :· them the most to make informed choic. :es. May I present some pearls of wisdom g reatest fans. Encourage thcn1 L~tt•n w thtt tdhorsn w1ku1M. Thtt1 should IN lin lluUI JOO words. AU lftu11 '"' subj«l ta ttdUift.6 4Jtd IHIUIIM lifrud and indwll tuldnn 111UI wW,JJo11tt IIMMkr. No IIJIIittwd ltflt'N will k publishnl. IA~n .shoald k ;, 10011 1411•, IJIIdlvrlift& Un••· 11ot ,.~,. Thtt opiflions •xtw«u.d ill th• column IHiow an th• com•nr111 oftlr• Ohiu Va/hy P11blishinx Co. 't dilorltJIIHHutl.unlln oriNrwin not«<. ' Friday, Generous praise gives kids the corifidence ,to be winners working with youth ' D o aU that you possibly ca n to help your children feel successfuL Be their Diane Kay Hill Controller • Akron Beacon Journal: At the top of their game, George W · Bush and AI Gore represent the very best of their political parties. . Bush belongs in the company of Republican governors who've aimed to govern practically, eschewing the ideological pursuits of their congressional friends. Gore claims the mantle of the New Democrats, those who've wanted to reacquaint the parry with the • concerns of the middle class, with the emerging suburban majority. ·• Both candidates verge toward the political ntiddle, trolling for decisive votes, talking about education, health care, leadership, the issues that resonate in their many polls. That contest for the swing , vcter could be seen as an invitation to blur their differences. More · often, it has sparked a spirited debate . They've touched on the defining issue of the presidential race. The country has global responsibilities, diplomatic and military, and it must prepare for an economy increasingly driven by a global mar. ketplace. The candidates won't be shy about their differences. The Bush TV ad challenges the vice president's credibility. The profound aifference they have turns on the role of government .in positioning ·· Americans to succeed in the global economy. That window offers the most telling ·view of the presidential race. • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: He has a mezuzah at the door -of the inner office wherein he prays three times a day. He keeps ;:;kosher and remembers the Sabbath, to keep ·it wholly free of such ~temporal distractions as telephones and motorized transportation. ~ No one who has watched Joseph Lieberman during his two Sen:.~ ate terms and his previous years of public service can seriously ques~: tion the depths of his Orthodox Jewish faith. . '. Nor can they rightly say 'chat the first Democrat to stand on the :• Senate floor and condemn President Bill Clin.t on's behavior in the • ::Monica Lewinsky scandal as "immoral and harmful" and damaging :• to "our democracy and irs moral foundations" is newly come to the ;: cam paign for probity in public life. ;: So it should hardly come as a surprise that the Democratic nom· ~inee for.vice president sings loudly in the chorus of candidates voic~:, ing support for "a place for faith in American public life," as he did ;:_Th-:e_D_a_il.;_y_S_en_ti_·n_ei_ _ _ _ _.. from my experi ence and observatinns in R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Lllrry Boyer Advertlalng Director ay the Bend Page AS nun ct· ~ Gundpar~..·nts arc Tom :Jnd Suz.1nm~ Kibb k of Long Bottom .1nd L c~..· .111d Ann L1ylll' tlf R .l( llll' . Dalton Lee Layne Women of Faith travel .\ llll1 l) ll:: i'ORl - Twt· nt y- fir L· ,HL".l wnllll'll tr. 1n· kd w ButY.d<l. N . Y. rL'L L' I Hh· for tilL· 'W'oJIIL'II nf F.11th ·· E:\II,n·. \~.IIH (~r .ll.'l' ~(11 1!1 .. ATHENS Classes in cardiopulmonary res us cit a tt on a nd breastfceding are being offe red th iS month at O'Bleness Memorial H osp ital. An yone tn terested 111 learning to p~rform CPR is e n couraged t o register for the American He an As soo ation course at O ' Blene ss w hi c h will be he ld in the hosp ita l's basement co nfere nce rooms from 6 :30 to 9:30 p. m o n Se pt : 20. In addttion to teaching ad ult, c hild and infant C PR techmqul'S, tht= co urse includ es inform.Hion about n or m al he art and lung a1 uto m y :1nd fun cn on, coronary a rte r y disease, .1nd ri sk f:tc t ors and warning s1gn s associated \nrh hl';nt :~t t J c k and str o b .:. Th t.• co ur se wt ll .li"'o tc::1ch p.lrti Cip:lnt S :tb o u t how t u give fint ,l\J to \'tct ims ~)f cho k111 g:. An yoni..' 11Herestcd 111 tak111 g the <..- ou r st.~ IS .l ... kL·J to rcg:t~ r ~..·r by Si..'pt . l H in t he h nsp 1t.1l "s l Ul llllHilllt\' rci.ltlom nffict· . ThL· co tlnt.: fL·L' JS S 1I J .1 pL· r~o n bu t \\' d l be \\ ",11\'t' d fo r .1n yo n ~: \lll.ibl L' [0 p,1 y. rilL' brL' .h ffL'l' d!ll ~ , l.l\~ ti.lJ L':\ P l'L"t.ll\t All New 2001 Brand New 2000 Chevy Full 818.95'0· s25]50 s2'4]5~0. • Autom!tic, Air Cond. • AMIFM CO System • Tilt & Cruise • Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • Sunroof/CO System Traction ControUPwr. • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sofa Bed Windows & • Taxes. Tag s, Title Fees extra. Rebate 1ncluded 1n sale pnce ot new veh1cle hsted where applicable ••on approved cred11. On selecred model!". Not respons1ble for rypograph«cal errors Pnces Good September 8th Through September 10th .111d nwtllL'r" wdl bl' held nn ~qH . .l ( J from 7 to •) p . n1 111 tlw b .t \l'lllL'llt c~, nt"~..·rL'lll.'l' room . \!11.· rn~l \\ .. 1, hoqt·d l,,. t\1l· i\ 1i ddkp tHt M 1 ~ · l1\"k l)l.ttt. b<l.l rd-t"t'.'-tificd l.lt t .l tinn ~·o n s ul­ c:hurt· h uf Chr1't I h ..· cl' iL'br. ition nf f.11th. t.Hlt. ,nll \LT\ "i..' ,\, Jn stniL"to r. To pin \\'ill Jn clut.h· ,lt tL' IHkd h\ ' 0\"l'r J2.0(lfl. W.l\ }'l"l.' L' Il tl•d by \\Tl\ , 1 Lh · . 1 t,1.l~\..·.., of lnc.J..,tfn·ding for motlh:r ,\ltd kll0\\'11 ~p·c.l k L·r .111d .un . . r... Ilidudiii~ ShL·h.t l· hild ,;IJ.ltolll\" l,( thL· breHt, phy~w lo gy uf .\V.tJ,\J . B ~1hb 1 L' M .1~nn . Cl· C L· \.'<!JnJI\\ , LL.l ll br L..I,tt....:L· dll l~ .. JltL'p.lr.Hinl t for b r~..·.lstfi.·cd~ng. S\YIIHIL-11. Tbl'lnu \X 'L·Jl.., , .1111i l\1.Hiiyll 1\rl l· b l·r~ llLI\ I HL' I J.IllLL' ,t nd lll.lll.lt!.L'll\L'Ilt of brcHtfcedi n ~ Wl11k 111 thL' .Ill',\\ t\11..· l<h .11 g r1 1llp lLln·kd ru ,\ lid .hin .;,L· for work 111 g, mom.:. . ThL~ (\aso;; i~ frl't.' Ni.Jg.t r.l r .d\... Ill New Yo rk ,JIJd L ,l ll.ILLl. C.ltl l\'. .111d rq.;"'t~ .ltl\)11 1.., not rL'l}l.l lt L'd En\' lll ,lll,l l>olll\ .1 1- I.Jrhtlll l." nnrdll' ·· ~·d lhL· A~- FalfP!&III IlL'" To c;Z) /. Clllrlell ~ -.·/... Rl 21 Ch11rt:t~ StrHI /, __../ O IOSmoblJe Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Wast VIrginia 's *1 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick , Dlds, And Custom Van Dealer. CLOSED SUNDAY TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com �~ NATHJNAL l3RlEFS dtldl H.':\ I"L'~- ~Hllllll.' lh.f.JtHHI. Risk spurs recall order WASHINGTON (AP) - An ·: Illinois company is recalhng its Sycamore Farms brand low-fat chicken salad-a nd-crac kers lunch kits because the label s may not list whey as an ·ingredient, me ~ming people with dairv aUergics risk a ~e ri ous reaction if they co nsume the product. The Surer Co mpany of Sycamore, 111. , said ir was recalling all batches of the produ ct after receivm g one report of a c;onsumer who suffered an aUergic reaction. The recalled lun ch kits co ntam a ca n of chickt"n salad, six crackers and :1 ~non \\Tapped ip a clt'>r pla.« i<'\package. They were so ld nation,viJe in Sam 's Whol<sak C lubs, as well :ts in Butt gro~.: ~ry sto res in T~...·xa~. the Consumer Product H .E SafL·tv Co mmission s.t id. C(;I1Stlll1L'TS IliJ)' Tt.'tllrJl t h t' ilmch kits to the pbce of pur- ' chJsc: for a refund , :md contact the co mpany at l-~00-~356942 with questions . Six treated for anthrax ST. PAUl. Minn. (AP) - Six members of a Minnesota f.1rm family are being treated after eating meat from a cow that had anthrax , health officials said. The Minnesota Department of Health didn't provide informatiml on their conditions, but nut st.Hc PL' ll,tltll'S. Bw fcJL·r~d bw s,1ys n}a riju.Jna has no m edical purpoSL'S J nd o nnot b e adn1inisrcred safelv, under mcdical supervision. Initiauves similar to Ca lifo rnia 's haVe been passed in Ala ska, Anzo na , Hawlii. M aine, Ncv:tda , Oregon Jnd Wa shm g ton srate. The Amc-ri c m C iv il Libati cs ·Union , whKh brough t rbc- suit. co ntended th.tt t hr: government's position viobtes doctors' free speech rights . .tnd tlut many doc tors were rl'sisting rl'com mending pm for fc-.1r of losi ng their fcdcr:tl right to prl'scr ibe Jnedi c.ttion . ;; This is import~11 1 t because d.odurs .md ·p.Hl L'Jl{~ L.lll fed free to d isc us s m .t riju .lll .l .1s .lll option," s.tid G r.th .mt Boyd .. tn attorney \\"Hh the Ame l"ll.lll C ivil Libatu:s Umon . Gunshot victim gives birth lOS ANGElE S (AP) - A wonun left br:tm dead .1ftc r she was shot in the head du rin g ,1 wee kend burgl.n y underwent a CaesJrean section and ddi\·ered twins. two months premature. The boys we re born Saturday at Martin Lu the r Kmg Jr. - Drt·w Medical Center. One was in critical condition Thursday and the othe r was in stable conditltm, hosp1tal spokeswoman In ez Beckon said. Thetr mother, Carmen Valen cia, 27; was shot early Saturday when two men broke into the consumed meat found to be · lleavily contaminated with ;J,nthrax." They raised the cow on their own farm and had it processed Fighter strays too at a small custom slaughter- LOS ANGElES (1\P) - An F- 117 stealth fighter flew close enough to a United Airlines jet to set ofT t h~ passenger plane's on-board radar Thursday, the airline and the m!litary said . T he incide nt o ccurred shortlY after United flight 17 + left Los Au gdes Ime rnati ona l Airpun for Boston about 8:30a. m .. said house. Regulators don't inspect 1neat in such cases because . it was for the family's own use. The health department sa~d Jhe general public isn't at risk Peca use animals processed fof Commercia l sale arc inspected. · Cattle catch the di sease by 1ngcsnng spores from thl· 'anthrax bacter ia, but humans roreiy beco me infected. If inhaled, anthrax can be deadly jn hum ans. . Juitge allows •recommendation · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The government cannot penalize California doctors who recommend marijuana for medical purposes under the state's voter. approved medical marijuana law by revoking their prescription licenses, a federal judge has ruled. The order by U.S. Dmrict Court Judge William Als up Thursday came a month after the federal government sa1d it would resist the law, known as Proposition 215 . : Alsup wrote that the Depart. m e nt of Ju sti ce is permanentl y !>rohibited from revo kin g liccns~s to dispensr med1 car io n "merely b ecause the doctor recomnH.• nd s medical manJuana ro 6 p ;ai e m based on a sincere lnedical judgmem a nd from imCi.tting any ·investiga.t ion .solely on that grollnJ ." : He also \'-.: rote tlu t lm ordc.:r ~ pplie s en.: n if "thl· phy\KLlll th l' r L'C O!ll !ll\..' 11 dati Oil will. in turn. bL· ml'J by .he pJttCnt to obul!l m :l r!Jtl .l llJ ~11 viobtwn of fl'lh.· r,d Ltw.': : "WL' rc.1lk u nn nr c ntllllh.'llt Chi s L'\"L' nlll g," D ~.· r .lr t lll L"I lt of Jusun: -; pokn woii Ll n ( ;rc: t( hL'll MJcluc l <i .llci "' W L· .h .n·~.: n 'r 'L'L" Il th l· JUdge\ orde r YL" l ·· Th e rul111 g co tlld luw bnud impJtL,Hiorl\ fo r 'L'\"l' l".ll . , t :II L"~ wah li llllli.lr l.t\\"~ . h \\.\ . . lho,.' LH ~;t dt.'\"Clt.lp 1110.: Ilt ] I) , J C!. lll fllt l ~t\\"cen tl: der.tl n .l rLI HK " Lnn· .1;1J thL· C .d1fornu Jlll t Utl \"l' approved by n >terli 111 1()')(, _ Th..c statL' Jnttiatl\'l' .11l o\,·" 'io.:rJ ously ill paw.: nts to g-ru\\" .tnd me anJnju an.J f;) r p.11 11 rd JL· f. wt th .1 3ntinp.H L' S that ,,,. Friday, September 8, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 -· News .- New jobless claims edlged down last week with-=:. said Thursday that two developed symptoms of gastro intenstinal anthrax. Anthrax usually motor home she shared with infects the skin, but can affect her husband, Floren cio Alta.the digestive tract and respirato- marena, and son, Jonathan .· .ry system. The pair demanded mon ey "There's never been a case of but were turned away by Alta.gasrroinresnnal anthrax reported marcna. The burglars fled in a in the United States," said small car but returned minu te.;; Richard Danila, assistant state later and fired through a trailer epidemiologist. "This was a very wall , hitting Valencia , police said. uniqu e set of circumstances that Authorities were seeking th e happened whereby a family of suspects. SlX Friday, September 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel ; close to jet Chns N:trdclla , :1 s p o k(' S\\"O ill ~ll l for UnitL·d, which 1 ~ b:tseJ in rhi: C hi cago suburb of Elk Grow Vill a~e . . The Boeing 757 was t1ying at abo11t I 0.800 fe et w hen its o nboard radar e quipme tH dc tc ned an approac hing aircraft . N ardella said the crew kept the plane at that altitude until the Air Force jet pass ed overhead. Preliminary reports showed the United plane and an F- 117 Nighthawk stealth fighter came within 500 feet vertically and six-tenths of a nule ho rizontall y of each o ther, FAA spo kesman Je rry Snyde r said Thursday night. Acco rding to Vi sual Flight Rules , which the Nighthawk flies by, " this 500 fee t separation was witl11n safe perimctt>rs fo r .all pa ssing ai rc rafts,'' Snyder said. The stealth jet, which is able to eva de r:tdar, was broadca~ting its positio n publicly w hen, the ue;H- mtss occ urred. WASHINGTON (AP) - New claims for unemployment bene fits edged down last week but were sull at a level indicating that the ' hot labor market is cooling a little, econ o mtsts s:t id. The number of Americans f~mg applications w rt;Ct'Jvc unemployment checks fell to a seasmully adjusted 316,000 for the week ending Sept. 2. down by 3,000 from tl1c previou s week. the l a bor D e partmen t sa id Thursday. The d~crcase, 111 line with many a nalyst.c:' expectations , pushed Jobless claims to rhei r lm.vt.'"st kvd sin ce Aug. 12. Even wtth rh e decline, la st week wa s rhl.' fo urth straigh t in .which applications hovcrni .1bove the· 3(Xl,OOO mark, a sign that the labor market is soft e ning so mewhat , econonllsts said. "It is unde mably true that th e re has been at least a modest slackening oflabor market condition s," sa id Ken Mayland, economist with ClearView EconomJn. "Initi al claims numbers in the month of M arch averaged around 2o5,000. Now they arc somewhere in 317.000 area." The more stable four-week ntoving avcr.tge of claims, wh ich !;1110othcs out wee k- to wee k volatility, rose last week to 3 17,500, the highest level since Jan . 23, 1999 . "' While un-e mpl.oynte nt claims remain at rebuvdy low levels, the upward trend of the Lyn·ch econumi!;t' Karen Dexter ~id . . Still, the nati o n's labor market remams tight , meaning employers are having trouble finding qualified workers to fill opemnss. economists said."" A tight labor market is good for workers . But economists are always watchful for s1gns that the tight labor market will .trigger wage and price inflation. They worry that wage s and benefits cou ld rise too sharply as employers struggle to recruit and retain workers - added costs that companies could pass along w co nsumers as higher prices. That has not happened yet . '. ---=--~-~---- MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Evening Meals The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal will be served on . Tuesday and Thursday with serving :. ' from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. A suggested donation for the evening meal is ... $4 .00 . The evening meal is 0 12 Baked Steak to give agency more power Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Peas and Carrots Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Roll Roll Lemon Lush Pumpkin Pie WASHINCTON (AP) N,HIO n:d Highw.ay Tr.t tll c S.afety Admini stration oflin:1ls got th~.: l·old ~ houlde r la st YL'ar whL·n they as k~.:d Co ngre ss to give th ~ m :mthority. N ow after th~.: rL·c.tll o f h.S million Firestone tires that m:~y be linkt·d to scores of f:Hal :1ccid ents, bwm:tk('rs arc \"irtually trippiog over each otht·r 1 110r~ trving to hdp the agency that oversc:es vehicle safety. Two bills already haw be,·n Int roduced th at wou ld fore" co mpam es to alen authorities to product safety concerns. Other lawmake rs said they were considen ng legislation . atmed a t pre.,. venting cases like the Firestone tire problem, which NHTSA said may be responsible for ~8 deaths in the United States and even more oversees. Although there were laws mts, insurance claims and reports of problems with certain Firestone tires arnund the world during the past decade, officials from NHTSA , Bndgestonc / Firestone Inc .111J Ford M otor Co. ha\·c s.tid t h~.·y did lh )t n:·ali Zl' thl'y \\"L' r~o.· d~,_• ;~lill g with .I S(rtOllS probk m u ntil thi~ y~.: .u. " It ·~ in~·xcus.1 hk th.H cnmpany L'XL'Cllti\"I.'S lll,JdL• J C•,.) ll SCi O LI S decisio n not to akrt U .S. rcgubtors ,IJld the American public to this deadly problem," 1>1d Sen . Frank Lauten be rg. D- N.]. "We must give NHTSA the mom·y and th e lJOWer to better trac k produns w ith dangeroliS tlaws and hJ rs hly puni sh th ose who knowingly leave regulators in the dark about de fe cts." The C linton administration wa nts Co ng ress to allow NHTSA to collect greater fine s from companies that withh o ld informa tion . The current lnnlt IS S925,000; the admimstration wants it mcreased to at lea st $4 m.ilhon . The adnnmstranon made a request for that, legislation in the fall, but no lawmakers introduced the bill. ship is seriou s ;~bou t L'State tax r~lit.• f f(lr o;; m ,JU businL·sses , fam ily farnts. and prin cip.1l residen c~·s of mi ddk -dass t~ nnthl' s that h.wc: incrl.'.lSL'd m ,-rtlut.·, thq · sh ould \\"ork \\"llh ml' in a fi scJily respo nsibh.· nt.tn!ll'"T as l)cmocrats in Co ng ress have propose d," Climon sa1d . Some lawm :1 kers said they wnuld try to resurrl'Ct lt>ss costly At-nenc.m p('opiL' \\',mred repc.1!." said Hu mL' M aj(irJty Whtp Tom De b y, R.-Texas. " Playi ng around \vith it so the D emocrats ca n keep more money in Was hington - we 're nor intL' l !: ~rt~ d ." By a 17+- 157 vutc ThursdJy. the House fell 14 votes short of proposals that would immediately tnc rcase inheritance tax exemptions, including the $6 75,000 ind1vidual exemption, to reduce its impact on middleclass people, farmers Jnd small businesses. " Maybe we can sit down and reach consensus on some legislation th at would be acceptable," said R.ep. John Tanner, D-Tenn. But GOP sponsors said they would se ttle fo r nothing less than full repeal . " There is only one way to rid the code of this iminoral, unfair and economically unsound tax , · the necessary two- thirds margin ro override the veto with 431 memb ers voting. Fifty-three D e mocrats voteJ with all but one R epublican for th~ override, compared with 65 Democrats who supported the leg islation in June when it passt:d 279- 136. Thirtee n Democrats switched their votes. C linton praised the vote and said the 10-year, SlOS billion repeal bill WJS "a huge tax cut for the most well-off Americans" that threatened the nation's economic health and critical government progratns. and that's to eliminate it," said NEW YORK (AP) Presi dent C linton came to a United Nations ga th erin g with th e promi se of his last , be st opportu niry to press for M1ddl e East peace. He departs Friday With mu c h smaller gams to shm\r for three days of ~taierraft. C lmton , howeve r, left un c h;n :l nni~tic holes 1t1 h1 s sclll'duk· for Fnday in ho pes th:tt Palcstini.m leader YasSL' r Arafar :t nd Israeli Pmm· Mini ster Ehud BJ rak nug ht y~.·t bl· nudged ro t h t.· nego- tiating table. "TilL' p rL· s id~nt ts obv10usly prepared to be L'ngil ged at ;my t1m e. SL·cn:tary of State M adel t•im• Albr ight said ThursdJy. ··It 's a floa ting op eration and \\"c'rc work mg hard and ntectin g \\·ith who m ever we can in order t <.. ' try to ·p uL"SLI C th e subj ect." C lmr on plan ned to devote Fri d.ly eve ning to a pursuit h e 1s more su re of - raising political mo nl'y. He w ill be the draw at a fund-rJis in g reception among lvbnh attan dot-com exec utiv:es. w ith t he pro ceeds benefiting Hill ary R odlu m C linton's U.S. Senate b id in New Yo rk. C linto n alw was mee ting with C h1nese President Jiang Zemin , th e last in a parade of world leaders w ho haw sa t down w ith Clinto n dunn g the U .N. Millennium Sumnut this week. The C hin a m eet ing co mes as the Senate is poised to vote o n a trade pact that is one of the C linton administratiOn 's highest prionries during rh e fin al few weeks of th e legislative sessio n. Approval \\'ou lcl ease C htna's entry into the World Trade Organization. which s t.· t~ rul es for 1;loba l c omm~rc e . The C hin .t trade bill. alrt·aJy pJssed by the H o u·st' , would m ea n ~ i gnificantl y lawn tariffs for Am eric.tns sdl1ng goods i 11 th~.:: ann o un ced he is defe-rri ng a decision on whe ther to budd a natio nal missile deft>nse. C hina vigoro usly opposes the shield , calling it a violation of <he 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. C linton dcCJ ded to le:tVl' Jt to his suCC l'SSor to choost.' whethe r an ami - missile de fe nst• svs . tL~ m . Un cn t,lillt .\' ....m~cr. U.S. to pursut~ Jlltl'lltllll l ~ On Thur sday. C linton had rapid- fire: sessions with the leaders of Sout h Korea and Turkey, spoke to ; group of Afi·1ca n leaders. and addressed the U.N . Security Co un c il. Whik more than a dozen ot her heads of SG1te spo ke at the C:oLmc il session . C: lmton passL• d tH)(l'S wnh h 1s p;ll , Brirish Prime Mm istl' l" Tom· BLnr The p r L'~Jdcm S<.JLIL'l'ZL'd ill a hu11g ove r Clttnon':. C hull' ~l' nurkt'L meetin g l'a rli er Ill th L' \\"L'l'k wit h C ritiCs in Congrl'SS. orgJnizL·d Rus ~t;l ll PrL' SH.kn t Vl.td unir P\ltin . l.Jlli ck gl·t-t~)gcthn w ith Fren c h L1bor .111d hlllll.l l1 n g:h r. . grnu ps, .1\so a \'oc.ll cr ml" of U .S. p ursuit Prl'sidL'llt Jh: quL·~ C l111·.1c bc:for~ o pposr..' th e tr.1de p.1 ct on grotHHis of th e shtdd tLk ·. t. . hosting .1 p n,·.ttc n:reption at tlu.· th .1 t 1t cou ld mc.m a n ex:odus o f The U.N . '> lllllllll t reprt'"l' IHt'd U.S. jobs to the· c hc.t pc r l.tbor C lin to n's !.1st :tddrL'SS to the wo rld Metropolita n M use \Jill of An fur ma rket. So ml" :d ~o r l:tim 1t bud\'. and th e L1 ~ t tinll' he wd l see .1 ~el ect g ru up o f k· adl·r~. Th~ .unounts to a n:wJrd fO'f C hin:1 ~o me lc.l d e rs befo re ht• lca\·es Unitt>d States nmittL;d lL'.1 ders of · t(J r a poor hum Jn ri g hts reco rd. ufliCL' 111 j ,!lltl ;ll")'. Jts ll' ast favorite regimL'S , such Js (),·l'r . three Jays, Cli nton C uba 's Fidel C astro, .111d offic ials C lmton repcatl.'dl y h;ts p rL"sscd Zemi n a nd othc:r C hin l'SC kadc:rs s1gnl:'d a secunty .1greemcnt w ith fro m Iraq and Libya . to address hunLl tl ngh rs abusL'S by R.u ss1a that said be efs up Al so Thursday, C linton com.., rhe cou ntry's scc un ty apparatus, extsting arr:mgemc nts. H ~.. also plain ed thot the cost of ml is too .ll1d the Unaed States has prmesr- pressed th l' case fo r peace i n a cd C hina 's crackd o,v n on t h ~ vam·ty of world trouble spo ts, expensive. "not jUS{ for Amer ica Fal un Gon g rehgwus sect. mcludmg Cypru s. the Balkans bu t for the world,'' and said it The me ~ t i n g with ZL· min .1lso Jnd th(.' African natiom of Sierra cu ulU lead t o a r('cession someco me s a \Vt'e k :tftl'T C!tnton. Leon e and Burundi . where around the globe. "'b AlwayB dreamed of owning your own busitwss? Want lo do a better job managing the one you have? This workshop series Is for you! Small Business Fall Workshop Series 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays Sept. 19-0ct. 26 Meigs County Annex 117 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy Business Planning Management and Legal Structure Marketing Research Financial Considerations Financing Managing Growth Featuring gues t pre.enttltions by successful business owners from. throughout lire region! Pre-registration requested! 740·992·2733 740-593-1797 Small Business Development Center of Southeast Ohio, Jackie LeBerth, Instructor, 740-989·0334 ' Call Jean Trussell, Grants Office, to register 992-7908 Calico Bean Casserole Tossed Salad Bread Strawberry Hash Seven Layer Salad Cole Slaw Roll Apple Dumpling with Peach Crisp Tuna Salad Macaroni Salad Baked Beans Bread Cantaloupe Sloppy Joe on Bun L,yonnaise Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Strawberries on Angelfood Cake Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Cheese Waldorf Salad Bread Cookie 2~ Sausage Patty Hash Brown Potatoes Tomato Juice Biscuit Applesauce ' BIRTHDAY PARTY 28 Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Broccoli/Carrots and CaiJiiflower Pineapple in Gelatin 2i Shepherds Pie Cole Slaw Orange Juice Bread Rocky Road Pudding Ice Cream MEIGS SENIOR CENTER 28 26 d .Jngarian Pork Chop Spaghetti with Meat Sauce ~.ashed Potatoes Tossed Salad ' Mixed Vegetables Biscuit • Tuasday Monday Wd nt•day Th ursd ay Frlday 1 National Cholesterol Education Month ' Texas Sheet Cake ' 12 11 1:00 Una Dance• TUESDAY, SEPT 12- Rita and Junior White will play at 5:30 THURSDAY, SEPT. 21- Blood Pressure checks 4:15- 4:45 TUESDAY, SEPT. 26- Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension Agent will speak at 4:15- "Ready, Get Set, It' s Time for Spring Planting" , TUESDAY, SEPT. 26 Dinner to celebrate the 63rd Wedding Anniversaries of Charles and Daisy Blakeslee, Harold and Anna Rose Fitch, and Norman and Allegra Will, special music by Hal ·: Kneen and Abby Stratton. ' 9:30 Walk Around the Block 11 1:00 Line Dance• 3:00 Over 50 Exercise Class • 2000 Trip schedule The Meigs Senior Center has the following trips planned in 2000. Wednesday, October 4- a trip to the Ohio Amish Country for · shopping, a family style Amish dinner, visit an Amish farm and a tour of the countryside- the cost ·will be $50.00. · Tuesday, December 5- a trip to Columbus for the Big Band Christmas Spectacular, Veterans Memorial Auditorium. This program will feature three wellknown orchestras and a ballroom dancing exhibition. Also included will be a stop at Eastland Mall for shopping and lunch at your own expense- cost is $55.00. Overnight tours are available with the regular trips . If there are at least 15 persons registered from the Center, Park Tours will make a pickup at the Center. The following tours have been selected: Sunday-Friday, October 15·20visit Branson in the fall to view the Ozark Mountains fall foliage and five quality family entertainment programs- the cost is $599.00 for double occupancy. Overnight trips need to have deposits made early to reserve seats. There is insurance available to protect fees paid in case you need to cancel your trip. Final payment is due two weeks before departure for the one day trips. For further information on any of the trips, contact Alice Wamsley at 992-2161. Repaying America's War Heroes (NAPS)-Baatan . Battle of the Bulge. Jwo Jima. Pork Chop Hill. Da Nang. Khe Sanh. These are \he far away and strange sound· of adequate funding and properly trained staff; and he went on to urge the Con~ess to take action in providing the requisite dollars ~ng places where our men and . and personnel. women gallantly fought for our cou ntry in the na me of freedom . Today, there a re 1.9 million Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) The VFW strongly supports a new GI Bill for the 21st Century that will recognize and reward members of the Armed Forces for in t his country. their service to this country by • Many people say our loyal vet· <!fans have not been paid enough. providing full tuition ~upport, covering the costs of all educa· .. N e wly e lec t e d Commander tiona! related fees, and providing khn W. Sma rt delivered a state· rQ e nt on this ma tter before the j~int committee of Ve terans a re asonable stipend for living ¥fairs. ~ expenses at any institution of highe r learning or training at which the veteran is accepted. Highli g ht s of the speech included these comments by Com· riiander Smart : "there should be rlJl question, ·that the VFW shall For a free brochure about becoming a member ofVFW, write Veterans of Foreign Wars National Headquarters , Broadway neve r wa iver nor relent m their at 34 Street, ·Kansas City, MO 64111 or visit www.vfw.org, rt'ght on behalf of America's true ~i~;~~· a nd ·~;vivors a nd our ve t e ran s hould eve r be · wh ich he or she •· Commander J ohn Smart saluted tile efforts and· cournge of the legis· l():ors who proposed the funding i~reases for the VA from the Prest· d~U~t's initial budget. :... He went on to ask for help in s;curing t he funding needed to a!'low the VA to care for the veter· atJs of today whi le preparing to moeet future demands- some $500 nCiJlion above thi s yea r 's budget f<t VA healthcare. tliat t he $350 mill ion in funds s i;)lhon e d off in to the Gen e ral Trea su r y were inte nd e d to elih a n ce veterans' medical care al)d beqefits. . • He beli eves t hat the root of th1s "c6sgracefu l situation." is the lark 2:00-4:00 Arthritis Self Help 4:45 . 5:30 Evening Dinner 25 1:00 Line Dance" 3:00 Over 50 Exercise Class • . 26 9:30 Walk Around the Block 10:00-11 :00 Open Computer lab 1 t:OO & 4:t5 Ready, Get Set, It's Time lor Planting Spring Bulbs 2:00-4:00 Arthritis Self Help 4:45-5:30 Evening Dlnnef ' . ' 4:45 · 5:30 Evening Dinner 21 t0:30PACE t 1:00 Fun & Gomes with Scott 3:00 Over 50 Exercise Class • McKnight, BHU 20 10:00-12:00 Knitting Circle 9:30 B1P Clinic 22 .. ' 4:45 · 5:30 Evening Dinner Birthday Porty 28 10:U0-11:00 Soc . Sec. Rep. 10:30 PACE 10:00-12:00 Knitting Circle 11 :00 Don Young & 3:00 Over 50 Exercise Class • Jack Conghenour I :00 Caring & Sharing Supporl Group . 21 " (NAPS)-Taking the right pre· vention action now, may help cause the flu to fly right on by you. The main culprit is the influ· enza A/Sydney/5/97·1ike virus. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention there are useful steps to take to stay healthy: •Get a flu vaccine. • Get adequate rest. • Eat a balanced diet-a vari· ety of foods, ·especially fruits , veg· etables and ~ains. • Drink plenty of water. Th e AMA recommend s 2 Y, quarts of water daily, for children half that amount. • Use a humidifi er. • Keep your nose clean. •Avoid irritants in the air such as tobacco sll)6ke and car exhaust. • Exerci~e regularly. •Wash you r h an d s a nd fa ce regularly. • Wear a ppropriate clothing for the seaso n whether outdoors or indoors. The Golden Bells from the Trinity Church recently perfo rmed at the Meigs Senior Center unde r th e direction o f Dixie Sayre. From left to right are; Bernice Riffle, Elsie Hines, Rev. C raig Crossma n. Ma ry Bowen, Pauline Mayer, Gay Perrin and Lucretia Smith. ~&(Jp WE HONOR r---.;:;;;;;i;;;;;;;ii~ 'QfJewelen, Inc. 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH 992·3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARQS Everything for the Patient at Home M08PITAL Mastectomy Supplies· Ce rvical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies · Back Supports Knee , Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies· Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dress ings THE ,· MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Mirmtes om Holzer" HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT r ,,. · Lift C hairs /146-2206 ' Tips On Preventing Flu And Colds "Serving Southern Ohio for over 23 years" Wheelchairs Hospi tal Beds Sh ower Stoo ls Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps 29 *Items have a minimal cost Donations are accepted and appreciated_ Fot: more Information on or to sign up for any of the above activities call us at 740-992·2161 .II ~nied or should have any bene- or medical treat· ' . . . . : . ____ ====================;;;;;;;;;;;;-;l HOME MEDIC'., EQUfDDENT ~roes, our nation's vetE!rans and,:J..~·=~~:~ nB.tional Guard members , their tO:OO Sav-A·Lol Trip 10:00-11:00 Investment Rep. Elizabeth Schaad 10:00-11:00 Open Computer Lab 11 :00 Fun & Garnes wl1h Scott McKnight, BHU 2:00-4:00 Arthritis Self Help 4:45 · 5:30 Evening Dinner 11 9:30 Walk Around the Block 10:00-11 :00 Open Computer lab 11 :00 Lower Your Cholesterol 13 14 15 10:00-12:00 Knitting Circle 10:30 PACE 10:00 • 1t :00 Soc. Sec. Rep. 11 :00 Diabetes Education Seminar Becky Boer news &notes Yf:TI! ~ent delayed · for ;~ :eligibl e." SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES Garlic Bread Cake and Ice Cream ~ "No 15. 21 Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes Spinach Bread Banana Slices in Gelatin 27 26 Baked P~rk Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Bread Blushing Pears 21 Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes & Gra\ly Plate • Com mander S mart emphasized · Information : Jean Trussell, Meigs Co. Grants Administrator, Oven Baked Fish Skin On Potato Wedges Buttered Peas Bread Pineapple 20 19 25 Sweet and Sour Chicken over Rice fit. entitl eme nt Learn more about: . Wiener with Meat Sauce on Bun Lyonnaise Potatoes Baked Beans Watermelon Johnny Marzetti Three Bean Salad Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit Graham Cracker Chicken Patty Augretin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Apricots 14 13 Lima Beans and Com o'ur activ e duty, reserve and Q 14 19 Rep. Jennife r Dunn, R-Wash . Clinton has little to show for latest Mideast peacemaking effort Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Bread Applesauce 18 Oven Fried Chicken co ngn:ssion.1i leader- 12 Oven Baked Chicken ~ashed PotatOes & Gravy Broccoli Bread Pear Halves THURSDAY . Recall may prompt Congress Veto override fails in House ··rf tlw SEPTEMBER MENUS 11 intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. TUESDAY ' WASHINGTON (AI') Presidt.~nt Cli nton's otTer to provide- linutn.i l"l'ltt.-fti·nm the c~Gitl' tax is not swaying: Republicans who t:1il ed to on: rride hi s n·tu of .1 bill to .tbnlish th e tax. "" They h.h..l t hl'ar ch.mn·. ThL' sC In past few mooths suggests that the ti~.hr labor riurket is loosening around the edges, Mernll Tull F,.,.,. I-BOO- I I :l-220(1 NTI.NT LIPTI WHiaL CHAifta OJIYQIN Seroing 1'/re Comnumity Wirlr Care For I 5 YPnrs SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS • ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS • BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT • RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT • HOSPITAL BEOS • LIFT CHAIRS • STAIR GLIDES • OSTOMY • DIAPERS & CHUXS HOME OXYGEN 24 Hr. Emergency Service R<' sr rolnry T herop~St On St.1ff • �c.. Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel College Football Notebo~k. Page 8 2 M~jor Leaxue Baseball, Page 8 3 Daily Scoreboard, Page 8 5 College & Pro picks, Page 8 8 Page Bl Friday. September a. :zooo Church of Christ Episcop a l Cbun:h or Ja w Christ Apo~tol k: VanZand t and W &rd Rd. Pastor: James Miller Su nday School · 10:)(1 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. -....,Chon:~ oiC~riJt G.- Eoiaopol Church 326 E. Main S!., Pomeroy Rev. James lkmack.i, Rev. Katharln Foster Rc Y. Deborah Ranki n, Oeray 212 W. Main St. Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip- 10:30 1.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Chu rch or Jesus Christ APQStollc Fallh New Lima Road Su nday. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesda y, 7:30p.m. Pomtro)' Wtsuidr Chun:h or Christ 33226 Childn::n's Home Rd. Sunday School - I I a.m. Worship - lOa.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Cbun:h of Christ Assembly of God Ktao Church ol Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sehoul - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Mara natba Baptist Church Burlingham - 742-7606 P<tstur: John Swa nson Su nd ay School - 10:00 a. m. Morning Service II :00 a.m. E\lening SeN ice • 6:00p.m. Wedn esday Strvice · 7:30 p.m. Btarwallow Rklge Cburth or Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Southei'D) 570 Gra nt St, Middleport Su nday school - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a. m. und 6 p. m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Zion Cburcb orChrb1 Pomer ~Jy , Hanisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunda)' School - 9:30 a.m. WOI'$h ip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p. m. Rutland Fint Baptist <.:hun'b Su nday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10 :45 a.tn. Tuppen Plain Church of Christ Instrumenta l Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Sludy Wednesday 1 prn Pomero)' First Bap1is1 East Main St. Su nday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. • Firsl Soutbtm Ba~tls t 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. La mar O'B rya nt Sun day Scilool - 9:30a.m. Worshi p - 1U:45 a.m., 7:00 p,m. Wednesday Service~ - 7:00p. m. Bradford Cbun:b ofCbrlst Comer of St. Rt. 124 dt Bradbury Rd. Minis1er: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Won hip - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m LanpYIUe Christian Chu~h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\"iet: 7:30 p.m. ' Old Bethel Free WUI Bapll11 Chun:lt 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening -7:00 p.m. Thurs day Services - 7:00 Hillside Baplist Chun:h . St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pa~ tor : Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - H) a. m. Wors hi p - l la.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rtednllle Church of Cbrist Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service : 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Lutheran Sl John lAitberaa Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C: Fritz Worship · 9:00 a. m. Sunday School-1 0:00 a.m. or Duter Church Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9: 30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. Our SaYiour Lu1heran Churrh Walnut and Henry'Sts. , Ravenswood, W. Va Pastor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship- I I a.m. St. Paul Luthenn Churth Corner Sycamore & Second S1. , Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worsh ip - 1J a.m. Christi;:m Union Har1fonl Churth of Christ In Chrtstlaa Uaioa Hartford, W.Va. Paslor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn esday Services -7:30p.m. Faith Baptist Church Rai lroad St., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. United Methodist Gnham United MethodiSt Worship- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd &. 4[h Sun) Wednesday Serv ice - 7:30p.m. Fores1 Run Baplist Pasto r : Arius Hurt Su nd ay School - 10 a.m. Worship - l l a.m. IMt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behi nd Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. l0:30 a.m. , 7 p.m.. Thursday Sel'\lic.es • 7 p.m Church of God ML Morloh Chu,.h of God Mil o.-Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Uti Sunday Scilool - 9:45 a. m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Mi d ~ r t Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a. m . Meigs Cooperallve Parish Nor1heas1 Cluslrr Allred Pastor: Jane Beatti e Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip· 11 a. m., 6:30p.m. Rulland Churth orGocl Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a,m,, 6 p.m. Wednesda y Se rvices - 7 p.m. Antiquity Baplisl Su nd ay S.c hool . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Su nday Eve ni ng - 6:00 p.m. Chesttl' Pastor: Jane B'eattie W o r ~ hip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - lO a.m. Thu rsday Services · 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnt Cburth or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russe ll Sll nday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Sel"\\ices- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Rutland Free \\'ill Ba ptiSI Salem Sl. Pas tor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunda}' Schoo l - 10 a.m. E\le ning - 7 p.m. WeJ m:sda y Se rv ices- 7 p.m. Catholic 'Heart Ca thol ic Chu rch 161 Mulbwy Ave. , Pomero y, 992-5898 !'astor· Rev_ Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5: ISp.m.; Mass- .5:30p.m. Sun_Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. M a ~ s- 9:30 a.m. D~ ile y Mass-8:30 a.m. ~ ac red Pastor: Donald B a li ~ Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. a n~ 6 p.m. Wed nesday Se rvice ·7:00p.m. Christ ofLalter· Day Saints St. Rt 160, 446-62 47 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Pries.lhood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: lS a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thun . • 7 p.m. Churth of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelis1: Dennis Sargent Sund~y Bible Study · 9:30 a.m. 1 Wol'!ihtp: 10: 30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Victory Baptist lndependant 5::!.5 N. 2nd St. Middl eport Pastor: Jumes E. Keesee Worsh ip- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rv ice~ · 1 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Mdhodist Churth Tht Church or Jttus twmlock Gron Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30 a. m,. , 7 p.m. Bethlehem Baplist Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pas tor : Danie l Mecca Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Sunday WorShip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 6:00 p.m. Piae GroYe Bible Holiaess Church 1!2 mile off Rt. 325 Pas tor: Rev. O'Dell Manl ey Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Reorpnlzed Churth of Jraus Christ of Lltcer Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Slnger Sunday School -9:30a.m . Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:JOf.m. Wednesday Services · p.m. Mt. Unioa Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Su nday School-9:4.5 a.m. Evening - (i:JOp. m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Leading Creek Rd .. Ru [Jand Pastor: Rev . Dewey Ki ng Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wt:dnesday prayer mee tin g· 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Church of Christ Silwer Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Li llie Sunday School .. l Oa.m. Worship - !! a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. Rose of Sharon H~lness Church Hysell Run Holiae55 Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu ~day Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m Ru11aad Church or Christ Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Racine Finl Baptist Pastor: Rid Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m·: Wors hip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. Cah'ary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charks McKenzie Su nd ay Schoo19:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice · 7:00 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church · 75 Pearl St., Middleport, Paslor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Bradbul')· Church or Clllrist Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. First Baptisl Churcb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6t h and Palmer St., Middle port Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:1S a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servict- 7:00 p.m. Community C burch Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutl and Sunday W orsh i~;>- 1 0: 00 a.m. Sunday Serv u;e- 7 p.m. DanYlllt Holbaess Chur.:b 31037 State Route 325, Lan gsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunda)· school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p. m. Wedne sday prayer se rvice- 7 p.m. . Baptist Holiness 4 5th and Ma in Pastor: AI Harcson Youth Minister: Bill Frazie r Su nday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a. m., 1 p.m. Wedne~y Services - 1 p.m. Liberty Assembly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: N ~: i l Tennant Sunday Servkcs- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Albury (~y111<1*) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sund ay School · 9:4S a. m. Worship • I I a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Rutla8d Cburcb of lite Naurenc Sunda y: Adult Educalion . Sunday School 10: lS il.m. Holy Eucharist II :{)() a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Su nday School - 10:30 a.m. Churcb of God of Prophec~ O.J . White Rd. off St Rt. 160 Pastor: P.l. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. •1 Wors hip - I I a.m. Wednesday Sel"\\ices - 7 p.m. Bottom Su nday School - 9:30a .m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Congregational RHdsYille Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunda y School · 10:30 ·a.m. First Sunday of Month -7 :00 p.m. se rvice Trinlt)' Church Second&: L)'nn , Pomeroy Pastor: Rev: Craig Crossma11 . Worsh•p 10:23 a. m. Sunday Schoo19: 15 a.m. Entt.,ru. t Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worshi p - II a.m. Fornt Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wor!'Ohip - 9 a.m. Htath (Middlepor1) Pas tor: Rob Brower Su nday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - II :00 a.m. Minersville Pastor: Bob Robi nson Su nday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. l'eorl Chopd Slln day School - 9 a.m. Worsh ip- 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- I 0:35 a.m. Rock Sprinp . Pastor: Keith Rader Su nda y School - 9: IS a.m. Worship- lO a.m. Youth Fd lowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rulla•d Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. S..lem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:JS a.m. Wors hip . 10:15 a.m. SnowY lilt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Bethlny Pastor: [)ewayne Stuller Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Sef\lices • 10 a.m. T uppen Plains St. Paul Pas tor: Jane Bea tti e Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:.)0 a.m., 6:l0 p.m. Wednesday Servi ces · 7 p.m. ~ Sunday Service· 6:30p.m. Allll Street Cllurr:b Ash St .. Middleport Putor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-6:00p.m. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. 77J·l017 923 S. Third St., Middleport Putor Michael Pangio Sunday sef\licc, 10 Jt.m. Wednesday SCI'\"icc, 7 p.m. RHdsvllle Fellowahlp Churcb of the N1zarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10: 45 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Church of the Nazarent Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor.-;hip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesda y Services- 7 p.m. Pomt ro)'. Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p. m. Rt. 338, Ant iquity Pasto r: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. God 's Temple or Praise ' 31665 McQuir e Rd. Pomeroy, Oh io Pastor: Wayne Rnlcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00 pm New churc h No Sunday service establjshcd. J Pentecostal Pent«astal Assembly St. Rt . 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 ~ -- m . Eve ning- 7 p.m. Wcdnt::sday Serv ices - 7 p.m. Middleport Pentrcostal Th ird Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · lO a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wedn esday Serv ices -7:00 p. m. EVening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\"ic:e • 7:30p.m. Faith "' Valley Tabemade Churdt Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 1 p.m. Thul'iday Service· 1 p.m. Presbyterian Syncuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syra c u.~ Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. We~~esda y Service - 7 p.m. SyTacust Fint United P~sbyterlan Pastor: Rev. Kri sana Rob inson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wors hi p - I I a. m. Harrisonwille Presbyterian Churth Worship - 9 a. m. Sund ay S~,; huol - 9:45a.m. Haul Commuity Church OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Mlddlepon Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a. m. DyetvUit Community Churth Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- l0:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist SeYenth-Day Adventist Mul berry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Law inSk)' SatunJay Services: Sabbath School • 2 p. m. Worship - 3 p. m. Mom Chapel Cburdl Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Faith GO!pel Church MI. Olive Communit)' Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. United Faith Cburcb Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. RObert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Full Gospel Llgblbouse 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30 p.m. G eo rge~ full Gospel Church or th e Uving Savior Sunday S<:hool 10 a.m. Long Bottom Sunday School '· 9:30 11.m. Wun'ihip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Middleport Chun:h oflhe Nau.rtnt Pastor: Allen Midcap Su nda ~ School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap New Ufe Victory Center Creek.Road, Ga llipoli ~. OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. 3773 Hobton Cluistlan Felldwahlp C,h urch Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Middleport Communll)' Chun:h 515 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Nazarene Clifton Tabernacle Chun:-h Clifton. W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wmsh ip- 7 p.m. Wedn esday Serv ice - 7 p.m. Chrislian Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 11 :15 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m . . EosiLetlrt Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Midd le port Pastor: Mik e Forema n Pastm: Emeritus Law rence Foreman W or.~ hi p- 10:00 am Wednesda y Services - 7 p.m. Foltb Chapel Harrlsoii''Uie Comm11ally Chun:h Pastor: Ther<Jn Durham Sunday . 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Hocklnaport Churth Grand Streel Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Se,...ices " 8 p.m. SIIYersvllle Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewtll Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p. m. Thursday· 7:00p.m. Servia time: Sunday 10:30 a. m. Wednesd ay 1 pm Momlna Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday S!Ohool • 11 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Bethel Cbun:b ToWnship Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Sel"\\i ces- lO a.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pa.~ t o r : Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - tJ:30 a.m. Worsh ip )0:30 a.m., 7:.10 p. m. Wc d nc.~day Service· 7:30p.m. A&ape ure Catrr "full-Gospel Church" Pastors John &: Patty Wade 603 Seco nd Ave. Mason The Btlle¥en' Fellowship Mlnislry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. MargaretJ . Robinson Services : Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. CooMIIe Uuited Melhodlsl Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · JO a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesda y Services • 7 p.m. Faith Fellowship C rusad e fnr Chrlsl Pastor: Rev. Frank li n Dickr:ns Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Hantsl Oatrudl MlniJt.riet 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Scrvia:s: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednellday Se rvi ces· 7 p.m. C~rmei-Sullon Radnt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School -IOa.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Churt'h Letart, W.Va. Rt. I l'asto r: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship- 7:00p.m Wednesday Bible St udy - 7:00 p.m. Other Churches I FRIDAY's HIGHLIGHTS White's Chapel Wesley•n Cool ville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesd~ y Service - 7 p.m. Pordud Flnl Cbul't'h of the Nuanne Petor: William Justis Sunday School ·10:00 a.m. Morn ina Worship · 10:45 1.m. Carmel&. Bast\an Rcis. Racine, Ohio · Pastor:;Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:43 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Pastor: Brien Harkne ~ Sunciay School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Frttd0m Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 rastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W01ship- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Faith Full Gospel Cburr:h Lons Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. an~ 1 p.m. Wednesdar - 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Sy ra c~se Lon~~: Carleton lulerdeaomlnallonal Cburth Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunda1 School - 9:30a.m. Wa rshtp Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Chttter CHrda uf tbe Nazartae Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 1J a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ScNices -1 p.m. · Ceatnl Chaster Apostolic ' Un1ted B. ethren MI. Hennon United Brethren In Chrlsl C hurch Texas Commun ity offC R 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Eden Uni1ed B~tbren In Chri'it 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sun day School - 11 il.m. ~nday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p. m. Wednesday Scrvk"Cs -· 7:30 p.m. Wed nesda y Youth Service-7:30 p.m. Prep Sports Meigs .net crew wins ROCK SPRI NGS M eigs bounced back frum a first- game loss to defeat Belpre 3-1 in TVC vol leybal l acti o n Thu rsday eve n mg. M elb" took a 13-3 lead in the fi rst game, b ut Belpre bo unced bac k to to w in I 5- 13 . M eigs de feated the Lady Eagles 15- 13 in th e seco nd gam e and th en I S- 5 in the third co m e-st. C o rrie H oover led Meigs wirh 12 points o n I S-o t~ I 5 serving and one kill . Mindy C h ancey added I 0 points on 13-of-13 ser vi ng and three assists. N ikki Butcher added I0 poi nts o n 13of- 14 serving . Kayte Davis added seven points on 12-of- 12 serving and four kill s. Kati e Je ffers ad ded two points on five of six se r vin ~ and seven assists. Katie J effers added two poin ts on eight of eight servm g. Jayne Davis added fo ur kills and fo ur blocks and M argie Bratton ad de d two kills and o n e block. M e ib" will put its 4-0 record on the line on Tuesday w h en they ho st South ern . frOm Tuesday was nutch m edali st \Vith a o ne Mill Work Cabinet Making 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 Syracuse 992-3978 Jlf uneral ~omr ;3Jnr. 264 SOuth Second A\le.•Middlepon, OH 45760 740-992-5141 Bruce A. Fisher - Director 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·5444 James A. Acree. Jr - Director Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE Jlj'i9lfer Buy, Sell or Trade Brogan-Warner in the INSURANCE SERVICES Full '"' of ~=. Financial . Services ~ENCJ.-:1 .· .• · Bill Quickel 992-66n Support your local churches Place a n a d in this space Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! RACINE T he Sou th ern junior high vo lley ball team is undeteatecl at 2-0 at both th e seventh and eight grade levels in early ~easo n play. Prescriptions 992 -2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME "'tfJe accept 'l'renefd •Trnllsflrs" Established 1913 111·1200 992-2121 Director Regan Brown 174 Dignity and Service Always Street 1 06 Mulberry Ave. CLASSIFIED SECTION! We Fill Doctors· 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Pomeroy ~;eve n . Mirinda ll1vis "l'ven, N ikk i Crow's Family Restaurant Clean out your basement 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME Lundy Brown Time to clean house? Pomeroy Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! 992-5432 Buy, or Trade in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. . Oh MEIGS MARINE SA)LES & SERVICE 421 2 1 Enterprise Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-1303 your local churches Place an ad in th is space your business each week in this space and support local urches COOL HAND VICK- Virgin ia Tech quarterback Michael Vick threw for 106 ·yards and rushed for 13 yard s as the Hokies wh ipped East Carolina. 45-28 . (AP) over p;u 35 . Fnr Meigs . N ick D c· ttw ilkr bad a 37 . Carso n M 1dkit1' added a 39, Jaso n K111gh t a 4 l .Jere my Banks a 42, J o sh Na p per a 44 and T had Southern junior high volleyball notes R iltl e live. Aga inst Federal H o cking, South ern wo n 15-9 and 15-5. Kiser k d w ith nill r..' points, Brauer t'ight. Rott"h live, Pic kens seven and R ifll e w1th o11 e. In .1 ro tn b m rd -.evL'I Hh grade ;m d eigh rh gradt• game, So uthern defeated ( )hi o Valley C hristian ISI I a nd 15-7. ShyIa J.mell led with seven , Liz Sandy had tivL', Linda Eddy three. Joa nne Pickens six, llrau e r thn.:c. and two eac h fm m Davis. Felicia Sa ndy and Ki ser. Southl'l'll '.;; \t'Wnth grade dcfcatc•d Federal H oc king 15-7 am1.155. Bethany R ill1e k d w ith 13 po ints, Nir oh: McDan.i d had n ine, Shyla Jarrell limr. Felici,J Sa ndy two and on e each from Jenny Warn er and Linda Eddy. Pleese see Bu~eyes, Pllge B2 Va. Tech tops G R EE NVILLE , N. C. (AP) - Virginia Tec h probably wo n 't play many ga m e> in whi c h Mi c h aer Vi ck goes virtually unnoticed . That's exactly w hat happen ed Thu rsday ni ght as the 1Othranked ·Hokies (2-0) rolled over East C arolina · 45-28 w ith spe c- Meigs golf action J AC KSON - M eigs and Be lpre co ntinu ed to be neck and nec k in th e T VC's O hi o D ivisio n Go lf R <llt' after Tuesday evening 's match at Frank lin Valley. Belpre picked up a th ree stroke w in over th e M arauders, th us the c ·o lden Eagles ow n a tWO poi nt lead ovet M eigs in th ~: ti tle chast·. l3 elpre won the matc h wi th a ISti. followed by M eigs ( 159). Well sto n (17 4). Vinton C ounty ( IHO). Alexand er (1'! 3) and Nelso n vill e- York (229). Ma tt Pres to n D erek Combs and Jam ar M art in . "T h ey have a big ofle nsive lin e, and a big q u arterbac k ," Ar izon a defen sive end Joe Tafoya said . "They have a big fu llback . They are no t the most experi e nc ed line we w ill fa ce, but they have the size. T his is no t going to be a fi nesse game." O n the other hand , O hi o State is lo ok- ' ing to stay on c ourse h eadi ng into the Big Ten sch edule. " It w ill be a better baro m ete r for us, bu t every team that we play is go in g to be a test for us up un til th e bo w l gam e," center LeC harl es Bentl ey said . The Wild ca ts have th eir own sc ram bler E. Carolina~ PO M EROY - M ei1,os senior Th ad Bumgardner fi red a 39 to lead M eibrs to a n on - confe rence go lf win over ll..i vr r Vall ey Wed n c·sday at the l'me Hills Golf Course: in Po meroy. M eigs won the m atc h wi th a 164. River Valley c arded a 179. B u mga rdn er and Eri c N o lan of Ri ver Vall ey was co- m at ch m ed al ist w irh the 39s, Carson Midkiff added a 41,Je re my Banks an d J os h Napper added 4 2's, and Nt ck Dettwiller and Jaso n Knight had 4 4s. In th e ei gh th grade wi n over K&C JEWELERS Hokie Heisman Hopeful Bumgardner leads Meigs links squad llidwdl. Susa n Brauer led w1th nin e poi nts. Ashk·y R o ush had RACINE PLANING MILL T he Wildcats, w hose " Desert Swarm" Arizona coa ch D ick To mey said. " H e can beat you w ith his arm and hi s legs, and his de fense earned a natio nal reputat ion i•; toughness. H e looks li ke a real gr itty com- ·rh e 1990s, were label ed soft a year ago · petito r." · after opening with a 41 -7 loss to Penn " If we go in and keep a strong tempo. State. Th e players look o n th e m eeting tint visit to Ar izona Stadium o n Satur-day and we get after it, w ith th eir type of team with th e Bu ckeyes as a c h an ce for night, rough ed up Fresno State 43- 10 in d efense wec·• can ho pefully break th em redemption . " W ith th em bein g th e Big Te n, you th eir opener by scoring four touchdo w ns d own ," said Belli sari, w ho promised coach Cooper to tone down h is play to ave to .shut down th e run," linebacke r J ohn h on d efense. Corn orback David Mitchell Lance Briggs said. 'Th aJ's what they're had two - o n e off a fumble return and avoid injury. Bellisari , a jun ior, started th e last 10 known for. Th ey want to run the ball the a 5 1-yard return with an interception. T hrow in- a rolli ck ing o ffe nse led by games last season. H e came out of th e dow n yo ur th roat ." Arizona had o ne defensive to uc hdown Steve Bellisari, a quarterback who likes to game against Fresno in the fourth qu arter burt h eads, and Ari zona's philosophy of with a brui sed hip afte r ru nn ing fo r 52 - o n a HI- yard fumble return b y Adr ian yards and p assing for 9 5. Koc h - in th e victory in Salt Lake C ity. hi tting evewone hard is in for a test. Arizo n a is also 1- 0 after b eating U tah O hi o State w ill try to balance Belli sari 's "Bellifufi is a scary guy because h e is a passing with th e off- tackle runnin g of capabl e thrower and an ineredible athlet e," 17- 3 last week. T U CSO N , Ariz. (AP) - Even against an o pponen t with th e reputati o n of Arizon a, O hio State sh o uld be abl e to teach so m ething abo ut physical play. T he No. 18 Bu ckeyes. who pay their tac ul a r Bl11n g;u dncr a SO. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Paslor: Roben Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Wors hip- 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p. m. OSU looks to rough up another west coast team sp ec ial team s and punt fo r a score. "Eve n tho ugh last w ee k was a hom e game we didn't play with m'uch emotio n," added lin eback.,, Nick Sorensen. " T ha t was o n e of the things we talked abo ut all week was swarmin g to the ball . We missed a lo t of tackles last week." Vi rg ini a Tec h bl o c ked 63 kic ks in the '90s u nder coach Frank Beamer and got o n e punt and a fi eld goal against a re eling improved play fro m th eir you n g defense. The star qu arterback barely bro ke a sweat in the opening 30 East C. aro lina te am th at p rac minutes, co mpleting five passes ti ced h ard all •Week m an to r 56 yards. But Virgini a Tech attempt to pro tect p unter Wes still managed a 31-0 lead in Herlo cker. Bu t H e rl oc ker was n't t o beating th e Pirates (1 - 1) for the blam e fo r a pair of disastro us fifth straight time since 1993 . V ick closed w ith 106 yards pu nt attempts three m inut es passing aod 13 yards rushing, apart that gave the H ok ies a bu t the H okies didn't reall y quick 10-0 lead in' th r fi rst need a big gam e from him afte r qu a rte r and hel ped tu r n the blocking two ki cks, disrupting gam e aro und . . ' " W e had yo ung m en o ut an o ther one d eep in East Ca rolin a territory and getting an th ere lo~ ing their co m posure,'' 87-yard pull! return in the firs t East C aro lina coa c h Steve Logan said. "T hat j ust wasn't a hal f. " T he special teams went o u t Pi ra t~ foo tball t ea111 ou t there in there and got a to uchdown. the the first qu arter. The kids were defense got a touchdown and terribly, terribl y exc ited to p lay th at's th e thin gs we were do ing thi s football game and I th ink last year," Vi ck said . " That's w hy th ey took it ove r th e ed g e." H erl ocker was dro pped at the we w ellt to the national champio nship gam e. Everybo dy con- East Carolin a 35 after t he ball tributed to the team . no t j ust came ski ddin g ba ck t o h im from sn apper R yan Lu ckad oo. on e person . It w as good." Virginia Tec h's defense, criti- That m iscue resulted in a 46cized for giving up mo re th an ya rd fie ld goal b y C arte r Warley. The next snap from Luck400 yards to Akron in Saturday 's seaso n-opening 52-23 w in, lim - adoo wa s hi gh, and Way n e Ward it ed the Pirates to 13 2 yards in burst throug;h to bloc k th e kick. Bird sco oped up the b all and the o pening half " Every bo dy was ta lkin g raced into t he.:· l'tld zo ne otTe nse, offense, o ffense and I unto u ch ed from 9 yards o ur. " H e's b t>cn sn apping fo r u ~ fo r think the defe nse cam e om anJ proved we can be pretty go o d 2 I / 2 years," Logan said. " H e's wh en we..· play," said senior Cory Pleese see Tech, Page Bl Bi rd , who return ed a bloc ked PREP VOLLEYBALL Southern rallies to beat Miller; Eastern falls to Fed Hock se rves late r M ills added th e game point for Lan ce rs too k ~1dva n tage of Eas ter n 's ddCns ivt.' hiatLJ S 111 posti ng an imp o rt:m t SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT the wi'n . ' . H EMLO C K - Scon ng anot h er com e" I t was an o th er co nH.· - from - he hind Tri - Valle-y Conference H ockm g Di j~~> i on ­ ftom- b chind v ictory. South ern ended a w in. but we' ll take it" sai d South ern he ad vnll eyba ll win Th ursday n ight at Fed erai Mille r rally and the m atch 111 two sets by coach R oma Sayre. "This was a good ~oad Hockm !( Hi gh Sc hool. Ft.· dt"ral won in r!u et• gam es, 15-8, 6- 15 . defeat ing th e Falcons I 5- 12 and 17 - 15 w in and evens up our record . I w as !(bd to and I 5- 11 . Thu rsday in TVC voll eyball actio n. see the girls put it away in t wo game.;;." " Fe de ral H oc k in g just played ve ry Fall on R o ush had 11 points 111 an I HSou t h ern (2-2) fell behmd early, b ut for- 18 serving night . a 29-to r- 44 'et t in~ wdl," •uid Eastern head t.:oach Pau1 Hran kept it close th roughout the match. . The gam e was tied at 5-5. the n So uth- n ight, and a solid fro n t row gam e of 6- nf- ttn n.'" Wc didn't dig out any of th e b alls Wl' t!Ornul ly d o. We had no defense. ern too k an K-5 ic.Jd o n a trio of Fallon 9 w ith two kills. ·' T he ntl'e nse played really well , well Macyn Ervin was 15-o f~2 1) settin g and R o u'sh st•rves. eno ugh to w in.'' Branno n said . .. Spi kin gMil ler ca m e ba ck o n four Stephanie 4- for-4 serving. Kati Cununins was 7 -for-7 Serving a nd wi.;l' we on ly m-tssl'd 9-of-44 and bad $tree! serves to tak e a 10- H lead, th e n \ 9-of- 19 h itting wi t,h three kills and tivc ' L'Vl' ll kil k Whe n yo u ,ntac k li ke: that yo u So uthe rn is Stac ey M ills made it I 0-9 . Ashle y Hin kle g"ve Mill er . an 11 -9 bloc ks. Stacey Mills w as 5-for-5 <crvi11g ought to \\'in." E.JStern (3-1) it-11 in the first game advantage the n R oush made -:it 11- 10. wi th two b loc·ks. n. achel C h ap m an \V:JS J . dl'-.;pit l' ~nmc..· good passing tl-om Kristen tOr-3 serving. Rach el Clu p m an pu t Southe rn on · top Katie Sayre was H-of-R "erving ,t nJ J- C h rv.tl ic:r .md good frotH ro w play fro m 13- 11. hu t Mi lkr doseJ the gap to 13- 12 fo r4 hitting. TiH"a ny Will i am ~ was a pt· r- Juh 13adc·y .1 nd D aniclk Spencer. bt' fo n : Kati C ummin o;; la u 11 c h eJ two In the "l'tond contt'St, Eastern played its stratg h t o;; ervcs for gam e poin ts :md t he fcc t 13-of- 13 hitting. b c~~t l'l.lll .ltld starred ro get tn ort· moveEmi ly Stivers was 5-fo r-8 h it ting. Shau Wtll . ll l t' nt o u t of its defense. T h e second game was nip- and- tuck for na Manuel h ad o ne· kill. The So uth em reser ves lost I 51 and 1 (,. Offl' n-.;ivd y, th e E :~ glr:s we nt right attl'f the duration . Southern led 8-5 th en fell to H-1 0 before D ea na Pull ins tied it at \ ll-10. 14. R ache l C hapm an le9 Sou th ern wit h th e Lmn·r1 an d fo rced th e tlmd t~a m e of th e sl't fi:11lmving the imprcssivt• 15-6 win . Mil le r came b ac k tn lead 12- 10 and 12- 11 eigh t poi n ts. Souther n travds to Ml·igs 1\tl·~d.ly .ltH.i Eao;;t er n rontinu eJ its torrid run in th e and 13- 11. hom l'ed eral H oc kin ~ T h un day. fin al round. bu ild in g up a n- Il lea d. but Mill er went up 14- 11 o n a lta chel Jo n es Federal recovered and r all iod for an A-2 Federal H ockin g de f. Eastern , serve, but Katie Sayre gave Sout hern a I 5tally th at tied th e score at 8-8. 15-8, 6-15, 15-11 14 lead . Mill e r again ti ed it I 5- 1~ befo re Federal went up 9-R and Ea<tr rn m·vt·r ST EWART - Th e Fe deral H ocking C ummins put SHS up one, then three Bv ScoTT WoLFE leJ or tied the rest of tht· W JY in sufrering t he I 5- 11 defeat. Kr iste n C lwv;!li tT was .1 4-t\H-4-6 sc..·tti ng with fo ur ass1~ ts. Sh<-' was 13-ot.._ I J "t'r\'ing w ith e ig ht point s. h.1J two Jl'l'S . an d w.1s 6 - fo r-7 hitt111 g wit h one b loc k. Julte B ail ey w a.., 7 - !'or-7 snving .•md 14fo r- 15 hittlll!' w ith three kil l<. .A.m bt-r Hakl'r w:1-. i'J-fi.>r- 2.'b,em ng with t\\O .,cts fo r kills and was ""-for- :=i ".t:rving . Dani ell c..· Spt'ncer was H-of-() '-l'n·ing. and I 0-ttJ r- 15 hitting w1th t(Jur kilk Sarah C li fl(1rd 2- tOr-2 "it'tring ,JtH. I :i-for -fl hittin g. ~ inda Cl1 tlord' w.t~ 1H- tOr- 1H .. er\'lng w itb two ,l lT'I. TJ !l lll lY B i:iwll \\'.1:-. 1 - t~)r - 1 scrvin~ and ~ -of.._ ~ hitting. Whitn ey Ka rr wa~ (l - Ot.._() "P ik ing .md K.tyLl c;i bbs wa~ 5-ut.._ S "ic..·n·i n ~. Jm~·t llidenou r w.1~ J - of--J ~t.:n·i 1 1g .t nd K.l.,S LodwKk w:1" 4--of--(l 'Pik ing. h e E.tstc rn reser ves won 15-2 and 15- .3 led by Nikki l'hill ip' with 12 point,. Eastern pl.lyo;; in th<.· Athens lnvit:1tion.1l Satu rday bcginn i n~ with a ') .un . g.1me against G.tllia A(Jdl'tny. Th e winner of th.n g.mll' \\'111 t~t<"t' the winnt·r of the Aden.t-Ncl90nvilll~ game at noon With consol~ t ion gaml'S at 4:3() or 6:00 p .m . pending on pn·vimt ~ tmtconwo;; . I ' �Friday, September 8, 2000 . Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·NATIONAL LEAGUE COLLEGE FOOTBALL OHIO FOOTBALL Maddux back to 'vintage' form against Arizona MARSHALL FOOTBALL Minnesota fears Bobcat triple-option Herd & Spartans enjoy same succes~ . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Neither Minnesota coach Glen Mason nor Ohio coach Jim Grobe will pe surprised on Saturday if the Bobc;tts and their iriple-option offense jump out to an early lead. . "I think that's not necessarily something that's unusual," Grobe said. "When you're an option team, sometimes your offense has the edge because they run the thing every day and the defenses they face : .. sometimes it takes them a little while to adjust." ' ·The last time the Gophers faced an option team was in the 1999 opener, when Minnesota scored 33 unanswered points after the Bobcats (0-1) took a 7p lead. Mason had his scout team run the option in practice this week, but it won't be the same on Saturday. ' "It's hard to simulate that type of attack because we never do that," Mason said. Ohio's offense is a hybrid of the wishbone, in which the Bobcats will line up with either one, rwo or three backs and also use play-action passes. Speedy quarterback DontreUJackson, an 18-yearold sophomore in his second season as the starter, directs an offense that trailed by only 10 points late in last week's 25-15 loss to Iowa State. Ohio's specialists are young - halfback Chad Brinker and Sherrill both started as redshirt freshfullback men last year- but they have had plenty of time to master. the finer points of the triple option. · Defensive end Karon Riley, who ·was second in the nation with 1o sacks last season, said he's definitely not looking forward to playing against the triple option, since figuring out how to defend against the extra blockers can be confusing. "They're ptetty dangerous with that wishbone," Riley said. "It's not fun. It's not fun at aU. It goes •gainst our style of play, which is attacking and playing fast. Against the option, you have to slow down Joe i .. .•'. . MAC teams tum heads nationally in the early going . On one hand, the Mid-American Conference is the litde brother forever trying to catch up with .. it's bullish older siblings, the Big Ten, the Big East and the Big 12. ( On the other, it's a conference with a sterling reputation among those who know football. Just ask the coaching staffs at Penn State and Vanderbilt. To outsiders, the MAC has 13 members most of which have a compass direction in their names. Of course, aU of those outsiders are wondering what the heck happened over the weekend. Toledo traveled to mighty Penn State and defanged the Nittany Lions, 24-6. Miami ·University traveled to Vanderbilt of the Southeastern Conference and hung a 33-30 loss on the Commodores. "Every year this ;h1PJlens," Ball State coach Bill L~.:'h !kid. Lynch was referring to the upsets that the MAC seems to annually stack up against the . biggest names in the sport. But conferences are judged by more than one autumn Saturday of glory. Generally, it is strength top to bottom that determines its reputation. When Brigham Young won the 1984 national championship, no one championed the theory the Western Athletic Conference was the best in the land. Howeve r, when the Big Ten puts six or eight teams in bowl games, that contention has some weight. So, while the successes ofTole- do and Miami grab headlines, it is the rather mundane, day-to-day battles involving the rest of the league Which add to the MAC's reputation. With nine schools going out of the conference to play games this weekend - none of them against a program with the profile of Penn State's - the MAC still must prove that it's not just a whipping boy for its bigger, stronger neighbors. At least this year. Marshall, for instance, takes on Big Ten heavyweight Michigan State in East Lansing. The Spar- · tans are on the fringe of the country's elite at No. 24. The Thundering Herd, however, is the best the MAC has to offer. They have the nation's longest winning streak at 18 in a row and have won the last three conference t1tles. • "The good thing about it up there, everybody's going to be dressed in green and white;· Marshall coach Bob Pruett said. "We'll just tell them that they're all yelling for us." Despite Toledo 's shocker at Happy Valley and several other norable upsets over the years, the MAC has not had much success against the Big Ten . The MAC's current members are 28-152-4 against the schools now in the B1gTen . Marshall has never played a Big Ten team. Ball State, which ow ns the nation's longest losing streak at 18 straight, has a shot at ending that distinction when it hosts Western Illinois. The Cardinals are coming off a moral victory - if that's possible in a 40-19 loss. Maligned by Florida fans, players and coaches, they blocked a punt and had the ball at the Gator 13 with a chance to cut the lead to a touchdown in the fourth quarter. The Swamp resounded with boos - against the home team. Lynch is encouraged by how his team responded against a strong team on the road and under vile conditions. "The IJlOtivation had nothing to do with what they may say about Ball State," he said. "Our kids really hung in there." MAC play begins with Akron Tech from PllpB1 in Ortege Jrnkins. Jenkins, looking for a breakthrough season after sharing playing tim< with Keith Smith for thrre years, was 3-of-15 for II I yards against the Utes. Cooper belirves Jenkins will be morr of a threat this w.·rk. " They did what thry had to do to win the game," said Cooper, who coached at Arizona State before his move to Col umbu; in 1988. 'Jenkins is a much bett<r passrr than th.1t." • Pruett · said the triumphs 'by Toledo and Miami should spur on the rest of the conference to keep up instead of settling for an occasional upset. "That is certainly a wakeup call for our league," he said. .· •• .-The , real Greg Maddux returned to the mound against the Arizona Diamondbacks. Coming off two poor outings, M~ddux was in vintage form Thursday night, pitching a four-hitter that gave the Atlanta Braves a· 4-0 win over Arizona. Maddux (16-8) was perfect for 4 2-3 innings. The fo1;1r-time Cy Young winner wound up throwing a total of 90 pitches - 70 for strike•. "'He was unhittable," Braves manaier Bobby Cox iaid. "The way his ball was moving and (with) his off-speed stuff, he was in complete control. Nothing but 'trikes." · .Maddux had given up five first-inning runs in each of his last two surts, something that had happened in I 0 years. This time, he needed only seven ·pitches to get through the opening inning, retiring the side on three grounders. . "I was trying 'to make sure I kept that monkey out qf my head," he said. "It wasn't that much difference .reaDy. I threw a couple down the middle and they , hit them at the shortstop instead of bouncing them to the left fielder:' Maddux got 18 groundouts and an infield pop, struck out ~ix and did not walk a batter. He allowed only two flies to reach the outfield in pitching ·his fifth complete game and second shutout of the year. Maddux pitched his 30th career shutout and earned his 237th win, one more than Hall ofFamer Whitey Ford. Curt Schilling (10-11) lost his fourth straight start. He was 3-0 with two shutouts in four previous starts against Adanta. ''I had a chance to get out of every situation:· he said. "I'm just not performing. I'm just not doing my job." The Braves completed a three-game sweep and increased their lead in the NL East to 2 1/2 games over idle New York. Atlanta outfielder BJ. Surhoff pulled his right quadriceps running out a single and probably will miss several games, Cox said. Arizona has lost 11 of 15 and dropped 5 112 games behind the Mets in the NL wild card chase. Diamondbacks rnanager Buc k Showalter left Turner Field shortly before the first pitch to attend to a family matter in Florida. It wasn't known when he'll rejoin the team, and coach Carlos Tasca filled in as acting manager. Giants 13, Padres 0 Barry Bonds hit his fifth homer in four games and Shawn Estes threw seven shutout innings as San Francisco beat visiting San Diego for its season-high ninth straight victory. The Giants extended their lead in the NL West over second-place Arizona to a season-high 8 1/2 games, the largest lead San Francisco has had in September since a nine-game edge over Cincinnati on Sept. 19,1987. Ellis Burks added a three~ run homer to give him 1,002 RBis for his career, and Estes (14-4) struck out eight to win for the ninth time in 10 decisions. Cardinals 6, Expos 1 Darryl Kile struck out 10 in seven innings and Jim Edmonds hit his 39th home run as St. Louis beat Montreal at Busch Sradium . Kile won his third straight start and earned his 17th victory, tied with Randy Johnson for secondmost in the NL behind Tom Glavine's 19. Edmonds hit a rwo- run homer in the first and later had a sacrifice fly. Will Clark also homered as the NL Central leaders won for the seventh time in eight games. Astros 7, Marlins 3 Chris Truby made good on a second chance, hirting a go-ahe.td single in the eighth inning that sent Houston over Florida at Enron Field. After an intentional walk to Mitch Meluskey, Truby delivered for a 4-3 lead. Earlier in the game, the Marlins issued an intentional walk to Meluskey and Truby flied out with the bases loaded. , Jeff Bagwell hit hi s 41st home run, helping Scott Elarton win for the 12th time in 14 decisions. AMERICAN LEAGUE · . .. Tribe's loss gives White Sox breathing room in Central BY THE ASSOC"TED PRESS ' The next scoreboard the Chicago White Sox watch will be the one at Jacobs Field. The AL Central-leading White Sox tuned up for this weekend's showdown at Cleveland in fine style, rallying to beat the Texas Rangers 10-6 Thursday night. Coupled with the Indians' 4-3 lllss to Tampa Bay, the White Sox will take a 7 112-game edge into Friday night's opener of the three-game series. "To go in with that •type of lejld, that's big;' Chicago manager Jerry Manuel said. "That's what we've worked for all year, to make this series not as huge as they're probably making it out to be." . The White Sox came back from a 4-0 deficit. As they were over- history to play aU nine positions taking Texas, the right-field score- in a game, Texas' Scott Sheldon board at Comiskey Park showed stayed in place at third base. Cleveland losing its 3-0 lead. Devil Rays 4, Indians 3 Magglio Ordonez hit two Rookie Jason Tyner hit a home runs, Carlos Lee connected tiebreaking single as Tampa Bay for a solo·shot and Frank Thomas rallied for four runs in the seventh drove in three runs for Chicago. to stop a six-game losing streak. The White Sox are 7-3 against · The Devil Rays got four Cleveland this season and swept a straight RBI singles with two three-game series at Jacobs Field outs in the seventh, including in June. three off Cleveland reliever Steve "We have a 7 1 /2-game lead," Karsay. Ordonez said. "They have the Tampa Bay, the AL's wotst-hitpressure. We're playing right now ting team, finished with 14 singles without pressure." and a double. Yankees 7, Royals 3 Cleveland leads the AL wild card race, though, by rwo games David Justice 's home run over Boston. One night after becoming only the third player in major league Royals starter Dan Rei chert, threw eight shutout innings despite tying Dick Drago's team record with nine walks. The Yankees, held to two hits by Reichert, then rallied to overcome a 1-0 defi cit. Ricky Bottalico took the loss, reliever Kris Wilson made a key throwing error and Scott' Mullen gave up Justice's 36th horner. Red Sox 11, 1Wins 6 Jose Offerman homered twice and Dante Bichette connected for the second straight day as Boston beat Minnesota at Fenway Park. David Ortiz hit a grand slam capped a seven-run burst in the and Corey Koskie followed w1th ninth inning that sent visiting a home run, giving the Twins a 5New York over Kansas City. 0 lead in the first against Ramon Martinez . Boston bounced back behind Offerman, who has three homers in two days. Mariners 8, Blue Jays 1 Freddy Garcia gave up two singles in eight shutout innings and Seattle won at Sky Dome. Mark McLemore drove in three runs and AI Martin homered for the Mariners.The AL West leaders won for only the seventh time in 24 games. Garcia gave up two hits in the fifth and worked around six walks. Toronto starter Steve Trachsel fell to 0-4 against Seattle this season. Tony Batista hit his 38th homer in the ninth off Mariners reli ever Jo se Paniagua . Batista's drive gave the Blue Jays a franchise-record 222 home runs. Angels 6, Tigers 4 Troy Glaus, Scott Spiezio and Tim Salmon homered as Anaheim won at Comerica- Park. Bengie Molina went 4-for-4 as the Angels finished up a 2-5 road trip. Detroi t .ffi:0p.ped consecutiv~ games for the first time since Aug. 6-7 . Tim Belcher, sidelined by a strained right fle xor muscle, won in his first start since July 2. Dave Mlicki , out with a sinus infe ction, lost in his first start since July 22: The Olympic Games originated 111 Greece in 776 B.C. The Games initially con sisted of runnin g even ts with uther conl~~ls added in future years. REDS NOTEBOOK Veteran Santia~go . • •. : -~CINCINNATI 2000 S·IO Pickup WAS$13,570 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER 2000 SILVEUDO PICKUP 2000 BUICK CENTURY ~~u~ ~~u~ NOW . 1999 SILVERADO 414 EX CAB NOW too much," said Garrard, who was 22-of-38 for 296 yards. East Carolina closed tv ·31- 14 with 4;08left in the third quarter, from PageB1 · but Lee Suggs raced 56 yards had zero bad snaps - not one." untouched less than a minute Things didn't get much better later to halt the Pirates' momentor East Carolina's offense. La te in tum. the opening quarter, David GarSuggs finished with 122 yards rard threw an interception as he on II carries as Virginia Tech had was hit at his 17. Thirty-five sec- 205 yards on the ground. onds later, Andre' Kendrick bolt" I hope one game doesn 't coned in from 14 yards and the rout trol our· season," East Carolina was on . linebacker Pernell Griffin said. "I was probably trying to do "We're better than thi s." traveling to Central Michigan and Miami visiting Eastern Michigan. In other independent action, Bowling Green hosts Pittsburgh, Kent State is at Purdue, Western Michigan at Iowa, Ohio at Minnes'ota , Buffalo at · Rut~rs, Northern Illinois entertains Illinois State and Toledo hosts Weber State. . ., BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS keeps on ;fattling for .playing time· ..-. I Buckeyes • ·~ a bit and be more disciplined." EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Two teams week, Marshall thrashed Southeast Missouri State While Minnesota's defense will have some diffi- cmning off big seasons last year collide Saturday as 63-7 while Michigan Srate sat idle. With his teal.~l culty adjusting to the Bobcats' option, the bigger Marshall invades Spartan Stadium to challenge No. untested so far, Williams has reason to be nervous. question is whether Ohio will be able to hand!o 24 Michigan State. · "They have several players that could play here .~t Minnesota's potent offense. Neither team ca n rest on its laurels. The game is · Michigan State and they could play here in the (B\g Asad Abdui-Khaliq, who threw for 161 yards and crucial to both teams' quests for national respect this Ten) conference," he said. " It's quite obvious from three touchdowns last week before leaving the game year. the way they've dominated the Mid-Ameriq n with a concussion. will start at quarterback again. Marshall is coming off a 13-0 season, with a Conference the past three years they have far sup,e~ Abdui-Khaliq was ·leveled in the second quarter Motor City Bowl triumph, and is seeking to gain rior talent than the rest of that league." · last week, but he was ba~k on the practice field on more credibility for the Mid-American Conference. Williams praised Marshall quarterback Byron Wednesday. Thomas Tapeh makes his much-anticipated debut Michigan State was 10-2 last season, with a Citrus Lefrwich, a sophdmore who hit on 7-of-just H at tailback after ,being academically ineligible last Bowl victory, and is trying to ride a new quarter- passes for 60 yards as a freshman last season as he year and sitting out last week with an injured foot. back and almost-new head coach into Big Ten con- backed up Chad Pennington. Williams said Leftwich is almost as good as Pennington. Tellis Redmon , who rushed for 101 yards on 27 car- tention. "We need to play good teams," said Marshall On the ground, the Herd turns to a trio of runries in last week's 47- 10 win over Louisiana-Monroe, will also get some carries since Mason plans to coach Bob Pruett. "We're not over the hump if we ning backs, led by sophpmore Chanston Rogeti, limit Tapeh's work at least until the Big 10 opener win and we haven't folded if we don't. This is a nice who ran for 243 yards ·last season. Senior wid'e football game that we're going to see where we are." receiver Nate Poole grabbed 71 passes for 1,122 Sept. 23 at Purdue. "Why go out there and run him 40 times the first The Thundering Herd's ultimate fate w·ill rest on yards. . time he's going to play?" Mason said. its success with MAC opponents. Pruett is counting on them and others not to back Redmon looked like strong in his first'coUegiate "Ultimately, it comes back to Western Michigan • . down Saturday against Michigan State. start and although it was assumed the tailback job , Toledo, Bowling Green, Ohio U., Miami, Akron and "We just have to go out and show the world the was Tapeh's to lose, Mason said he'll give Redmon Kent, because th~t's what gets us to the bowl game · 'MAC is not a pushover," Rogers said. "We've j~st ample opport'!nity to show he can perform' consisand gets us on TV," he said. got to go up there and take it like any other gam!." tently. For Michigan State coach Bobby Williams, who Michigan State lines up behind junior quarter"Nothing would make me happier than if we had a competitive dog fight at running back."' Mason took over for Nick Saban last year at the end of the back Ryan Van Dyke, who connected on 21-o(-36 regular season and has coached only the Jan, I Cit- pa.,es for 393 yards last season as he backed up Bill said. · The Gophers know they can't overlook Ohio rus Bowl game, Marshall poses a serious opening- Burke. because Mason said Toledo's 24-6 upset of l'<nn game challenge. The Spartans' big weapon is 252-pound sophp~ State last Saturday proves the Mid-America.i Cov"They're a little bit of an unknown tti us because more tailback TJ. Duckett, who barreled his way. lo ference isn't full of patsies. we haven't played Marshall before," he said. "It's 606 yards last season, a 5.1 yards-per-carry average. "I've got a lot of respect for the teams in this con- going to be a challenge from that standpoint. To play He runs the 40-yard dash in 4.45 seconds. ference," said Mason, w)to coached in the MAC in a team that is as talented as they are, it's going to be "He's every bit as good as they say he is," Pru~tt 1986 and '87 with Kent. "I think they're very a tough game." said. "I've never played anybody that big and that underrated." Williams also is eager to start the season. Last fast." . MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -Friday, September 8, 2000 S2J,45D 4 tyl, ssp, oir, 4wo, WAS 58995 ...................................................................................... Now 17250 97 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE VAN, FWD, V6, auto, air, tih, cru~e. WAS SI6,99S ......................................................................................... No-w 515,250 97 CHEVROLET S-1 0 BLAZER, 4 Door, White, LS Package, V6, auto, oir, tilt, cruse, WAS SI6,9SO ...................................................................... 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The veteran · i:~icher just doesn't know whether it will be for the :Cincinnati Reds. :· Santiago is in his second stint with the Reds, but 'l)e· has spent the past eight seasons playing for five .!)liferent teams. He would like to be a starter again. ·: "I've been playing every day for 13 years," he said. ii:When I came here, I understood that I had the secO:rid spot. But I've been hitting well all year, I've· ·oeen catching, and I've been throwing guys out." ::·His eighth-inning grand slam on Wednesday lift:ecl the Reds to an 11·8 win against the New York tJets. · The Reds were off Thursday, prior to starting a ieries in Pittsburgh today. · : 'Santiago came to spring training with the Reds ~!1 a minor-league contract after the Chicago Cubs Qpted not to bring him back. He has a one-year deal worth $650,000. : ·Contract bonuses for games played have .also begun to kick in. Santiago already has received an :tdditional $66,000, and will get at least $4 ,000 more ~ every one o( the Reds' remaining 23 games that ~;; plays in. . : Jn the spring, the 35-year-old Santiago prevailed over Jason LaRue, 26, for the backup job to starter Eddie Taubensee. Santiago, locig known as a capable defensive catcher, is hitting .251 with five home runs and 36 RBI. LaRue is batting . 159 with three home runs and five RBI. Santiago has thrown out 12 of 26 would-be base stealers (45 percent) to LaRue's rwoof-14 (14 percent). Santiago doesn't plan to continue playing baseball if he detects that his skills are slipping. He said that time hasn't arrived, however. "When the day comes that I can't perform like I've performed in the past or like I should perform, then I will just walk out of the game," he said. "But so far, I'm going to stay in the game a little while:· LaRue is still considered the Reds' catcher of the future. Taubensee is still around, too. although he is out for the season with back surgery scheduled on Friday for a disc ailme'nt. LaRue still has less than a year of major-league service time, meaning the Reds could re-sign him for as little as $200,000. Taubensee has a,club option the Reds could exercise for 2001. Santiago also brings the ability to communicate in Spanish with the Reds' Latin pitchers. ~acine's Buddy Young laces second at Kanawha Va ley Winners ,~re crowned in four classes Sattu:day, September 3, at Kanawha V,iilJcy Dragway. · In the Pro C lass , there was a f~ur-way tie due to fog. Chuck Gbapman (Milton), Keith Gerla'h (Lakemore), Harry Hobbs (Ona), and C huck Sanders (Point Pleasant) split the winnnings. In the M odified Class, Kevin Goldsberry ('84 Monte Carlo), of Eleanor, won with a 7.67 dial-in time, running a 7.689 ET at Nova . He di aled- in a 9.98 andran a 9. 999 at 71.31 mph. 82.25 mph. Finally. in the Jr. Dragstcr Class, Joe C ullen , of Leon, finished second with his '6 7 Camara. He Tyler French ('95 Spitzer) ,' of dialed-in a 7.15 and ran a 7.102 at .Middleport , Ohio, took first with a 8.42 dial-in, running a 8.456 at 95.76 mph. In the Pure Street C lass, Cher- 73. 17 mph. Second went to Michael Stowry Strawther ('69 N ova), of Winfield, won with a 11 .47 dial-in, e rs. t\f Huntington . His 'lJ9 running a 11.471 ET at 62.39 Spitzer ran 8.031> (against a 8.06 dial-in) at 78.1>2 mph. mph. Buddy Young, ofRat·ine, Ohio. finished second with his '7 3 l Century qJ ,950* qo,B5D* q5,B5D* • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks I • Till & Cruise • Power Seat/CO System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo Coupe 2000 Pontiac 2000 Chevrolet Orand Am SE Sedan Cavalier Sedan q4,550* q2,750* q1,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise • CD System/Alum. The best prep sports coverage for Meigs County! • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum W!leels • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West Virginia 's *1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ~ ( ol" ll\llllt' ( The Daily Sentirtel 2000 Buick 2000 Buick Regal LS Sedan I DRAG RACING : ~oUTHSIDE 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan h•·~ .-, ,1,., -· '- - Olosmot::llle Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm CLOSED SUNDAY • Ta:.es. Tags. Ti1te Fees et1ra. Pnces Good September 8th .Through Septe?'ber 1Oth Not responsible tor typog raphrcal errors �• Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday September 8, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Friday September 8 2000 GO -:: Mobile Homes lor Rent 510 The Daily Sentinel Page B 5 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Household Gooda 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise TODAY'S SCOREBOARD TRANSPORTAT ION Sma eggs 2Se dozen ca 740 985-3956 Eaot W AUPeraonal Announcement 70 Glveowoy Loll & Found Yord Sal11 end Wonted To Do Ado Mull Be Po d n AdYIInce TRIBUNE QEAQUNE. 2 00 p m the doy beloro the od 11 to run Sundoy & Moncloy ldlllon 2 00 p m Frtc18y SENDNEI;. D§AOLJNE 1 oo p m tho doy beloro the od 11 to run Sundoy & Monday ldltlon 1 oo p m Frldoy REQISIEB QEAQUN§ 2 doya beloro lhlld 11 Yard Sale 230 FINANCIAL Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 210 Professional Services 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ~E ::,:: : : New&U68dF n ue New 2 Pace l v ng oom Su as 5399 Buy se 1i ade Business Opportumty GB Fe!> 27 Dufa LuboJI(mort 100 Rod< ng ham N c !Bobby Lal>onte) Texas a Kensaa City 2 05 p m Tampa Bay at Oak and 4 05 p m M mesota at Seatt e 4 35 p m Batt mo e a Anahetm 8 05 p m !Jeff Burton) 80 59 87 72 57 57 80 58 82 (Ward 578 51 80 Hous on 60 ao Pms~~urgh s& 79 Chicago 59 80 Ar zona .. 428 427 424 2 UNSECURED V SA MC NO UPFRONT FEES APPROVAL GUARANTEED RECEIVE 3 5 CARDS N 10 4 BUS NESS loaAngol~''':: Colorado san Diago 52 5 58 73 .a2 Thuroclay'oS Lou s 8 Montrea DAYS 877 278-3485 2 2 12 597 5311 8 12 ~ 74 AFC Eo01 WLTPII 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 000 v 12 432 20 12 79 :::: :::: 73 87 7 58 o Cent,.l Ba moo 122 8 Cleveland Pittob<Jrgh Tennesaee A lanta 4 Artz:ona 0 TOCIIy'oCiomeo Houston ANNOUNCEMENTS 520 M e 4 5) a Ph ladelphaa Chen 6-2 at N Y Mets Hamp on 38) 7 Opm Mont ea Moo e 4) at At anta (Ashby 8 2 740pm Personals 0 0 0 0 Ch cago Cubs (Tapan 8 ) 320pm C nclnnat ('Nil amson 5-7 and Vi one 9-B a P+n.aburgh AH:ch a 1 1 and Arroyo 2 5 2 505pm Arizona (Anderson o 5) a Florida (Penny 5-7) 705pm Sporting Goods NFC 0 7 0 27 6 6 0 0 00 9 0000 38 0000 4 0 000 6 0 000 0 6 • 27 9 23 e 0 0 00 2 0 0 00 4 0 0 00 20 Arizona Oa.Has 0 0 0000 0000 6 4 4 7 2 4 Central Lous(Ankel&-7 aM waukee OAmco 15) 805pm Los Ange es B own 2 5) a Coo ado 900anoo 8 II) 9 OS p m San Ol4tgo (Cumane a San F anc aco Hernandez 4- 0 0 35 p m 0 0 00 4 0 0 00 30 0 0 00 2 0 0 000 27 0 0000 8 Woot 0 38 0 4 7 0 28 s.turdly • G•me• Hous on Holt e 4) at Ch cago Cubs Quevedo 2 7) 5 pm LOo Angeles (Park 5-8) a co o adO (Yosh look ng to Ca ee M r.ded nd idua s Fo Company Expe ~enc ng Tremendous G owth Estab shed 382 The Company as Ove 500 frllloyees n Qho AndWes V gna e 2 E101 NY Gams Ph ado ph a waahng on st BEAUTIFUL LATIN LAD ES Look ng o s nee ~ ma age m nded men Ove 3000 ema e membe s G up ou 5i 954 838 9644 e 27 23 20 6 PA 3 4 0 Wolt San F anc sco 3 San Diego 0 s 4 305pm San Diego (To berg 3 3 a San F anc sco Ot'llz 2 0) • 05 p m A tzona (S ottlemyre 8 5) a F Ofidl!l Bu nett 2~) 7:05pm 0 27 6 30 20 28 36 20 4 36 Need we And Sep c No Down Pa men Req u ed La ge Se ec 0 H me Ca 800 948 tOp m C ncinna a Pittsburgh 1 35 p m S lou s at MUwaukee 2 05 p m Hous on a ChteaQO Cubs 2 20 p m LOo Angeles a Colorado 3 05 p m AI zona at Florida 4 05 p m San Diego a San F al'lCisco • 05 p m Eoot Toom w L 73 Yo~. ::•::••:::::::79 12 Boson New To onto ~ GB 577 64 58 68 63 76 Bahmo e Tampa Bay pm pm Pet 80 533 6 5 4 8 2 453 429 20 7 2 Centro i ChiCago ev. .nd 081 01 Kansas City M nneso a c : ::: :: : 84 58 75 62 70 89 74 ee 6 d anapo eoo 547 7 12 504 3 12 47 B 79 436 78 54 543 Monday Sopt 1e Da as a Washngon 9pm 23 Woot Sean a Oak·~, 2 Anah91m :. :.::::.•:•• •73 70 70 500 65 529 Texas 62 7B 443 Tbunay a Qamea Boston t M nnesola a Anaheim 6 Detro t 4 AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n So k Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 70 6 4 Sean a a To onto Tampa BaV <4 Cleveland 3 Cl''llcago White ~)( 0 Texas 6 N v.·Yankees 7 Kansas City 3 On y games schedu ed Todliy a Qamea Ch ~go White Sox (Ba dw n 4 5 a C eve and (Woodoro 2 7 05 p m Det Oil ftNeave 9 2 a To on o Loa za e 0 705pm N Y. Yankees C emens 1 a Bos on Ohka 3-3 705 p m Texas G ynn 4 3 a Kansas C ty S em 6 3 805 pm M nnesota Kinney 0 a Seatt e Abbott 9 5) 005pm Tampa Say E and 2 3) a Oak and He e<1a ET Yard Sale ..e Gallipolis & Vicinity EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted EXPER ENCED HEAVY EOU P MENT MECHANIC WELDER Know edge n Elec ca And A Corn1 tOn ng P e e ed SaNu uckl Tools A soP e e able Cofll)e e Wages Good Bene s Apply A Sands H Coa Company 38 o S a e Ro e 60 Hamclen 0t1 o 0 Ca 49) oospm Batt more Aapp 7 o a Anahe m Ortiz 4 oospm Saturdly 1 Gamea en cago White Sox (Gartand 3-5 a C eveand (B 1ba 3-6) 05 p m N V Yankees (Pett tte 7 7 a Bos on PMartnez 64 5pm Oeto Nomoe a To on o rNe s 9e 405pm 740 384 4.2 To Req es An App a o F m To Be Ma ed Resumes Ca BeMa edO ectyToPO Box 650 Hamden Oh o 45634 Tampa Bay Lopez son 5-6 405pm Ba mo e Mercedes o 5) a Texas DaVIS B 5 a Kansas C ty Suzuk 8 M nneso a Redman 2 8 at Seatt e Moye 9) 905pm Sund1y 1 Gamu $505 WEEK Y GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE QU RED 600 48 5 6 E 790 SERVICES MERCHANDISE d p g a Sl1urday Sapt I pm No 2FioidaSatea GeogaTech Bpm No 3 M ch~gan vs A e Noon No 4 Mam a No 5 Washngon 330 pm No 5 W scons n vs Oregon 3 30 p m No 8 Texas vs Lou s ana La ayette 2 30 pm No No No No No No No No No No 8 F onaa vs M dd e Tennessee 6 p m 9 Geo ga a Sou1h Ca olna 3 30 p m SOuhenCe vs Coo ado Bpm 3 A abama vs Vanderb 2 30 p m 4Puduevs Ken 2pm 6UCLA s FesnoStae 730pm 7Cemsonvs Mssou 330pm BOh10Saea Arizona o Spm 19Msssspp vs Auburn 7pm 20 Ok a oma vs Ar\cansas S a e 7 30 pm No 2 nos a SanOegoSae Opm No 22 TCU 8 Nevada 4 p m No 24 M ch gan S a e vs Marsha Noon The NASCAR Winston Cup s hodu e WI ners pa en eses and d ve po n s a d gs Feb 20 Daytona 500 Daytonq, Beach Fa Dae a en Bobby Labon e 3 638 2Daeaen3527 3 oaeEanhad 3•33 4 Jeff Burton 3 4 3 5 Rusty Wa ace 3 24 6 Tony S ewart 3 9EI 7 A~ky Rudd 3 59 8 WadBurto 3 39 9 MakMann 3 22 0 eff Gordon 2 990 Man Kense h 2 699 2 MkeSknne 2699 3 S eve Park 2 589 <4 Oa e Eamha dl 2 545 5 KenSch ade 25 0 6 Johnny Benso 2 496 7 Se ngMa n 2444 e Te ry LabOme 2 4 a 9 Chad un e 2 385 20 Joe Nemechek 2 373 2 B E on 2270 22 e emy Mayf e d 2 262 23 mmy Spence 2 228 2• e ry Nadeau 2 6 25 ohn And en 2 2• 26 Kev n Lepage 2 2 27 Robert P ess ey 2 7 29 M hael Waltrt p 2 078 29 Bobby Ham 11o 954 30 Kenny Wa ace 952 3 E onSade 922 32 Da e Baney 754 33 Wa 1J Oa enbach J 669 34 AckMas 55 35 Kenny rw n 440 36 Scott P uett 406 37 Da &I Wal1np 390 38 Stacy Comp on 38 39 Ky e Petty 37 40 Brett Bod ne 367 BASEBALL Nl1tonal LHgut SAN D EGO PADRES-Roca ed NF Gabe A a ez om Las Vegas o he PCL FOOTBALL National Foo bal L..gue NF F ned M nneso a \Ilk ngs DE Ta ance SaW)'e S 500 o an ega hi1 on Chtcago sea s OB Cade McNown on Sep 3 and Oak and DE Regan Upshaw $7 500 o a a e hit on San Diego QB Ryan ea on Sept 3 S spend eel Wash ng1o Redsk s S Martt Carr er fo one game fo an ega h on Ca o na Pan he s TEWeseyWa sonSep 3 AA ZONA CARD NALS-S gne<1 DE S meon A ce C NC NNAT BENGALS-S gned S KR T ema Ma k o a one yea o tract extens on h o gh he 200 season M NNESOTA V K NGS-S g 0<1 OT Reg na d N~son o he p act e squad NEW YORK JETS S g ed OT Co ne G een o he p act ce squad erm na ed he con act a 0 Jeff P on om he p actJce squad EDUCATION. DECORATION THANKS TO THE DORCAS BETHANY CHURCH SONSHINE GROUP FOR THE MEAL FATHER HEINZ AND ALL THE OTHERS WHO Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond o a INSULATION . RE~EMBERED DOLE~V" IN THEIR PRAYERS OUR AMISH FRIENDS THE SHERIFF S DEPARTMENT AND FOR AlL WHO MADE WILL MAKE A CH~RIT~BLE DONATION IN H S NAME. . Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity Neb aska a1 No 23 Not e Dame 2 30 HEARfFELT THANKS FOR THE PRA\ERS, C~ RDS OF SYMPATHY FLORAL OFFERINGS AND FOOD FROM OUR FAMILY AND NEIGHBORS DURING OUR LOSS ' 983 OR NEWER TRAC TORS GROW NG REG ONA CARR ER SEEK N G QUA TY OWNER OPERATORS 85 67 CP M A SO COMPANY DR V ER S HOME WEEKENDS MOS L DROPHOOK CALL TODAY HCX 1100-200-21!23 No ~ORDSC~N~ XPRESS OUR 810 UAW GM Qua rty 500 Concord Card of Thanks Campers & Motor Homes 99 T a e ampe w h a hea pump e dg ee e ! owe ole 98 sea Nymph bass ooa Sea s c a ma d ng awn mow e 9 2 hp-...42 nch u bough new nAp 304 675 6393 RENTALS Thuraday Sept 1 OV g a Tech a Eas Caa na B p m Anahe m (Ka 8 805pm FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK No o a Oakland Hud 4 05pm e Oc1 Drive St.ndlnga Mon1 ea at A lan1a 568 va 5 W ns on 500 Ta adega Ala 22 Pop Sec e Me owa e 400 Rock ngham N C Nov 5 Checke Auto Pans/Dura Lube 500k A110nda e A z Nov 2 Pennzo 400 Homes ead Fa Nov 9 NAPA 500 Hemp on Ga 705pm Peson 75 at NY Mes Rusch; 0 7 Opm Montreal (Thu man 4 5 a A an 8 Buril:ett 8-41) 7 Opm S LOus (Hentgen 410 a M waukee (Haynes 2 8 05 p m Sunday a Gamea PhadepniaaNYMe1s Opm REAL ESTATE go ac ng com 500 81 sto Term Oc1 Ph adelpha New To Yo Thrift snoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 740-592 842 Oua y c o h ng a d housaho d ems S 00 bag sa e e e V Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 00-5 30 Aug 26 {Rusty Wa lace Sep 3 Southern 500 Oar! ngton S C (Bobby Lobo • Sep 9 Chev o et Mon e Carlo 400 Rlcl'l mond va New Hampsh e 300 Loudon Sop MBNA com 400 Dove Do Sop 24 NAPA AutoCa e 500 Mart nsvl e Oc1 Oc C nc nna (F"ams 0 4 a PittSburgh Ben Announcements Matt Kense h) June 4 MBNA Ptcn num 400 Dove Del (Tony S ewart June Kmart 400 Brooklyn M ch (Tony S ewart) June 9 Pocono 500 Long Pond Pa Je emy Mayf eld June 25 Save MarVK agen 350k Sono ma. Celif Jeff Gordon July FJeps 400 Daytona Beach Aa Jeff &non July 9 New Eng and 300 oudon N H (Tony S awart) Ju y 23 Pennsytvan a 500 LOng Pond R sty We lace Aug 5 B kya d •oo nd anapo s (Bobby Lobon • Aug 3 Globs C oss ng a The Glen Walk ns Gen NY. S 8\/e Pa k Aug 20 Peps 400 Brook yn M ch (AuS1y Walace NC son !I- ) 30 Fort Worth Taxas Dale Eamhard! J Apr 9 Goody s 500 Mart nsv e va Mark Marti Apr 8 DieHard 500 Ta adega A a Go don Apr 30 NAPA Auto F'arts 500 Fon ana Ca if { eremy Mayf eld May 6 Pont ac Exci1emen1 400 Rich-mond \Ia (Do o Ea nhar(! J May 28 - Coca Cola 600 Conco d N C J"" PF 0 0 00 6 1 0 0 00 27 0 0 0 000 0 0 0000 7 0 0000 0 0 0000 3 JacksomA e C ncmne1 Houston 7 Rorlda 3 Saturday & Mond.ly edition 4 30 Thuredoy DHdllneo twbjecr to cll•rlfl• due to llolld•r• Food City 500 84' sto Term Rusty Wallace Apr 2 Di ecTV 500 .a2 5 112 402412 408 26 Lou·:; : :: ::::.87 5968 C ncnnat sM lwaui<Oe Burtt>n) MlrCh 26 575 2 12 :: 113 ca sdo8CI oom 400 Lao Vegu March 2 - C acker Barrel 500 Hamplon Ga (Dolo Eamhard1) March 9 - Mal com 400 Dart ng on S C 593 Welt San FranclCIOSCO"" : ::::::: 83 58 SECRETARY SOC AL WORK PROGRAM Mardi s Contrlll to runby4 30p m 005 L Pet. ChJCago White Sox a1 c evoland Os p "' Delroit a To onto 1 05 p m N Y YankBM a Boston 05 p m SPECIAL THANKS TO HOME HEALTH NURSES liNA AND MARTHA TO HOSPICE NURSE SHE LA KIM ~~I TERESA m REVEHLND DEWAYNE STUTLER FOR Tf E BEAUT FUL SERVICE ANU TO JM AND STArt A CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME FOR HANDLING ALL THE ~RRANGEMENTS GOD BLESS YOU All ~RLES LEY Curro~ BEEGLE fAMIL\ .. ORA VACATION I �Page B 6 • The ' F,rlday, September 8, 2000 Friday, September 8, 2000~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . BRIDGE WE C ~M€.0 WE DIDN'T EXPl..ORE! SOMETHING TEt..L.$ ME. THE-RE MA.'I' ee,. MORE.! MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent i Yard Sale lots of household items. Fri & Sat. Only 9/8, 9/9 Everything must go. 248 Palmer St. , Middleport Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Fi~al Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 7lf/lnmmiBI. Major Medical • Nursing Home • .....,. _ _ . JfJl CONNIE'S CHILDCARE ,, State Route 7, Tuppers Plains has openings. all shifts. Open 7 days , 24 ho urs. Certifi ed in Meigs & Athens Counties. Fri. Sept. 8th Karaoke 9:00-1 :00 Band Sat. Sept. 9th AM IX from 9:00-1:00 Ple nty oiTLC 740-667-63:2911 1916 ford Uan 1W9 Toyota mR2 - Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843·5264 Charla Burge now accepting new custo mers at Shear Illusions in Middleport. Stop in or call today 992-2550 now PHRTinG OUT 1919 Cadillac fleetwood 19lll Ford Thunderbird 1990 fertlllerost• Uan 1!1!2 ford Explorer 1993 ford Taurus 1994 Font Ranger P/U fOR mORE InfO. PlEHSE CHll 140·992-1506 ~~~· High 8l Dry BAUMLUMBER September 9, at 10:00 a.m., a public aale will be hold at 211 Waot Second Strati, POIIMI'oy, Ohio, Tho Farmor'a Bank and Savlngo Company extended parking lot (baolda Powell's Super Value), to 1111 for caah the following collotaral: 1996 Hurricane Deck Boat GDVP3162H I 19!16 Force Motor OE188349 & Boat Trailer 45JA3HW11S1002685 1887 Dodge Ram 4x4 Truck 1B7HW14H6HS351423 1996 Chevrolet Lumina 2G1WL52M3W1123859 1998 Buick Century 1G4H51YvxJT431938 1995 CheVrolel Cavalier 1G1JC1244S71933D6 1995 Polaris ATV 4)(4 2547416 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the rlghllo bid al this sale, and Public Notice to withdraw the above collateral prior to oale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reoorvea the rlghl to reject any Qr all bl~~ ~ubmllt!~ . . Further, the above ·collotorsl will be sold In tho condition It Ia In, with no expreu or Implied warranties given. For further Information, tarmelilo'~ treolio~~ Computerized Custom Embroide!y I i ') i 1 Auto Upholstery Company Logos Hats jackets School Mascots Bn"ar Bulldooer & Bockhoe Senice. Houoe & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•terru & Utilities 740-992-1671 Carmelila & Kennv Osborne 33869 Blackwood Road· Off St Rt 143 conlact Shalla Buchanan at 992-2136. (9)6,7,83tc Phone 740·742-2377 Fax 740·742·8103 Public Notice The CRAFTY, LEGAL NOTICE A viewing of Sycamore Street In Sutton Townahlp will be held on September 11 ol 9:30 o.m. wllh lhe hearing to be held at10:00 a.m. In the Commiaaionara' Office at their regular maatlng. Anyone lntareotad In thla viewing and hearing Ia encouraged to attend. (9)1,82tc Ashland takes on Wayne State in GLIAC play. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Alphabetically, Ashland is listed first and Wayne State co mes last among the membersh.ip of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Now the Eagles want it to stay that way in the standings. They will try to maintain that order on Saturday when they open league play against the Warriors in Detroit. Ashland won last week at Edinboro, 24- 17, the school's first win in a season opener since 1997. The Eagles play three of their fi rst four games on the road. A new season brings the unexpected, and nowhere is that more evident than at Wayne State. " I th.ink they'll throw the ball a lot," seventh. year Ashland coach Gary Keller said. "Our defense will see the ball in the air, and we have to be ready for that. "Our offense has a little tougher job because last week Wayne had to play against. Mercyhurst, and they really spread you out. I know they'll come after us with an aggressive defense." In a 37-27 loss at Mercyhurst last week, the Warriors' Jason Cha rron completed 21-of-46 passes for 337 yards and three touchdowns. His favorite target was wide receiver Pierre Brown, who fini shed with nine catches for 153 yards and twoTDs. But Mercyhurst piled up 561 yards of total offense. M eanwh.ile, Ashland held Edinboro to ·just 95 yards in the second half while Jeff Leopold was hitting Erik Coblen tz on a pair of scoring passes. Edinboro led 10-0 after a quarter before Ashland scored the next 24 points. Asked w hat pleased him m'ost about the victory, Keller <aid;" I think the fact that we came back. We got in a tough situa tion, got behind early and our guys were able to gain control of the game. "Our players didn 't lose confidence or panic. We were able to make some adjustments and get back in the game." Also in the GLJAC on Saturday, Findlay hosts Ferris State. In other games involving Ohio schools. Akron travels to Central Michigan , and Miami goes to Eastern Michigan in Mid-American Conference co'ntests. Case Reserve plays host to Carnegie M ellon in the University Athletic Association. Non-conference action involving Ohio colleges features Ohio Sta te at Arizona, Weber State at Toledo, Syracuse at Ci ncinnati, Kent State al Purdue, Ohio at Minn esota, Edinboro at Young;town State. Pittsburgh at Bowling Green , and Ohio North ern at Dayton. Wittenberg is at Heidelbe rg, Adrian at BaldwinWalla ce, Deni,on a tWa~ ncsburg, Kenyo n at Grow City, Ohio Wesleyan at· Olivet, Wooster at Kalamazoo, Oberlin at Pomona-Pitzer, C ampbellsville at Malone, Thomas More at Urbana, Gannon at Tiffin. fli ram at Bluffton. Otterbem at Mount St. J6seph. md Walsh at Westmi mter. 11 911100 1 mo pd ....... ••• ••IIIII Trlftllltr FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-6735 LINDA'S PAINTING BLIND SPOT "Ta ke the pain our of paintingLet m e do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · leave Message Aher 6 pm· 740-985-4180 (Factory Outlet) All vertical bUndo are made to order ut our location UPTO 70% Off • Verticals • " ' ood • Mini~ • Etc 144 Third Avt. GalllpoHs 446·4995 - 88- HANING's a Fall Mums 6 for $10 Also Gourds & PumPkins. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYracuse. OH 140-992-5176 WANTED Standin g timb er large or sma ll tr ack s. Top prices paid also . Dozer work. Free htlmates Call T& R Loggi ng after 8 :00 p m 740-992-5050 ( Randy ) -8 Pel 1 rno . 4/11100 DEPOYSAG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Cellular . . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Equipment Pal'ts Factory Authori<ed Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 Scuth Coolvlll•, OH 45723 74DIUG388 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paylng·$80.00 per ga"Joo' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive lop line. Uc. II 00-50 ttM"'n Road Racine, Ohio • 9 B 6 35 ~lhl'a place 36 Airliner 37 Make believe 39 Lacking foot Certalnteed, Simington Ufetlme Local Contractor Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates P"' .... ['M JJ~I CN..LIN6 '10 TN..K TO '1'00 r:>=;::z...!t-OOUII>Ii'OI\E.II'.. 30 [W~ P"' WI\:> r.ICR\t\ CAWt-~Gro T~ TOYCA.J !'.BOUT I • Western P~de 12% SWeet feed- 15.25150 lbs. •12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.7 51 50 lbs. • fall fertilizers ~\ ... Phone (740) 593-6671 •740-985-3831 6/29/mo. • A 8 6 3 24 Holy people . : 25 Chirp ·. 26 Type of exam:27 Least bit -• South West Nortb I NT Pass I 9 2NT 3 NT Pass Pass East Pass JUST TO SPITE ME. THE WOMIIN r\OVES FIFTY FEET. li!!jjl] ~ ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 HAR'IWELL HOUSE We now ol'fer Girt & Wedding Registry We have VIl lage Candles 1••·1 WANTED 8" diomcl cr lo 27" 18' lonq - $40 IT on P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. ALSO WANT£0 CHIPWOOO 4" to 25" I 2'1o 20' in lcnqth MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/ Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 0 • f\e11' " 8 I stull'll ' c;t\(\d\1'1\l 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner : Ronnie Jones •Poplar • Maple • Beech • Sycamore S19/Ton North of Gallipolis on SR 7. 6/ I0 of a mite obov<:' Roodsid<:' Rcsl on riqht . 740 - 985 - 4465 or 740- 441 - 9262 J&C QUICK·LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery - Tires &Detail 740-992-9636 Ask for Jim · • 37 Layer of • cloth 38 Harvasted •. 40 Revise 41 - colada 42 Frull decay 43 Strip of wood 45 Dim 46 Employo •. 47 Moat I II . • Qua lity Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience • FREE ES TIMATES ! • : 740-742· 801-Sor : : 1-877·353-7022 : ' " . . . . ."' "Water . air . food ," he reci te d pro udly . "and of course-- ------ Mason, 304-773-5300 or 740-992-2403 Reserve a spot fd~ you, your team, or your teague. Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. · Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun Under New I0 .,, I I I ROQUUM . . • . e . Comp ie·e the c~ uc kle quored ~V f1l img in th e miss ing words L--L-L--L-L-....1..--' yo u de .... elop /rom 5!ep No _ J below. , ' j e ~EANUTS ·LOOK , MA'AM ..TI-lE INK FROM M'l MATH BOOK CAME : OFF ON Nl< I-lANDS... WHAT DID SHE SA'I? 51-!E SAID TJ.IAT'5 THE FIRSTTIME '<OU EYER 60T AN'ITHING FWM '10\Jl MATH BOOK Have a newspaper daUverad directly to I FRIDAY PR INT NUMBERED lE TTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Limpet. Foan:y- Hyena- Trw s m - MOUTH A guy I had dat ed wasn t too sma rt I ll1rnk he had a brg gap belween wha t went on rn hrs brarn and what came out his MOUT H SEPTEMBER 8 I ------.-----~~~u.bw.-----------Salurday. Sepl. 9, 2000 In th e year ahead there are indications that you will be able to gain in some man· ne r through an event engineered by another person. Stay on good terms with everyone you encounter. . . wnile financial aspects are trending you r way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Even when it calls for you to be firm , you'll still be remarkably fair when dealing with others today . This makes you popular in both the work place and social sphere . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Persrslence ". PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) · Jusl lasting, favorable material effects, so con· tinue to focus all your effort on ju st such a pursuit. GEM INI (May 21·June 20) Somelhing lo which you're exposed today can serve to your personal advantage for some time if you're are attentive and retain what you because someone turns up the hea t CANCER (June 21·July 22) Someone today , it isn't likely you'll get out of the . who !eels indebted to you may take steps kitchen . This staying power brings you today to try to even the score a bit. This your greatest successes at this time . might come in way of an invitati on or a NY 10156. LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0CI. 23) You're in an victory can be scored today with long· ARIES (March 21·April 19) Any serious gift of some kind. matters that need to be discussed today LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) A handshake or a should be done with much lhoughl and patience . Permanent solu tions can be found when reason abounds. TAURUS (Apr;l 20·May 20) A hard loughl Nash Bndges (CC) News learn. what will pay off in spades today, but 11 might require some patience on your part. as well. If you !eel you have a war· t.,y objective you 're pursuing , stay the ccu rse . Trying to patch up a broken romance? Th e Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand wha: to do to make the relationship work _ Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper , P.O. Box 1758 , Murray Hill Station, New York, written agreement is on ly as good as the intent o f the parties invo lved . Today , chances are you 'll be dealing with some· one as trustwonhy as yourself. 700 Club iCC) especially. lavorabte cyc le today where lriends social contacts and family can an be reli~d upon . Don't be afraid to place your trust in their hands. . . rCC) o! Hazzard lCC) SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Shrlung con- ditions tend to work to your ultimate advantage today and tnat includes even those changes inaugurated by others. No matter what , you could be the one who profits the most SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) Bt· cause you're more likely today to balance 811 the !acts and meas ure them against lessons you've learned in the past, you 're not apt to make any faulty decisions Ieday. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 ·Jan . 19 ) lm · provements are poss•ble today •n both your usual mode a t .o arn•ngs and any secondary sources . Make your movos "Wtll, look at that I The etort ecro11 tht atreet hll the Mme binocula r• for $15 leas." : two -~ L--L-L--L-L-.J connECTIOn Advertise . your business on this page for one mon.th for as low as 25 one 31 Group of u y Yli.U8 CODCRETE POPLAR LOGS 992-7696 CONCRETE i • oP , 1rlt11 : ' "Whal wou ld you need to sur~-::--:----11" l--r.,5:--r1-,r:6:--rj ~':' vive?" th e teacher asked the lad . JONES' OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO 29 Advise, The mathematics of bridge can drive one crazy. In particular, it Is difwonderful , 49 Southweatarn . ficult to calculate exact figures If the Indian success of the contract depends on hr-1--t50 Cong. the splits in two suits. For yesterday's !.r+-11-+-+-+--member deal, I spent ages doing the calcula52 Medlevol tions, then len them out because I was ln-+-1-+-+-+--poem 53 Omelet unsure of their accuracy! This deal, Ingredient though, revolves around only one suit, ._......._._...._.._....__ which makes life easier. How would you play in three no· trump? West leads his fourth-highest CELEBRITY CIPHER diamond. Would it make any differby Luis Campos · ence If you swapped dummy's heart Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quolations by famous people, pa.st and five and your heart 10? prel8flt. Each ~ner In 1t1e cipher stands for another. West led a diamond, not a club, be· Today's clue: J equals W cause his diamonds were stronger. There are seven top tricks : one spade, three hearts, two diamonds MZ ZL YZGYRYG PZODIL'B ' F and one club. Clearly, you must go after five heart tricks. Yet you have two YFEFB JTZ Dl'aBDY WFHH AYFLM options: either cash the top three honors or take a first ·round fine sse ol AOGHB (PNLNIFNL FLBZ HZLM . ' your 10. · Six missing cards will divide evenly NPBGYHH·HFLMYG) IVNLLN IOGAFL .·, • 35 .5 perce nt of the time. Playing low to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "As a member ol an escorted lour, you don 't even ." · the heart 10 wins whenever East has have to know the Matterhorn isn't a tuba."- Temple Fielding jack·doubleton, jack·third or jack· fourth, a 42 percent chance - it's the WORD better play. So, at trick two, have the GAM I courage of your calculations and play l~lt•d by ClAY l . POllAN a heart to the 10. Here, that works perfectly. Rearrange letters of the What happens if dummy has ace· four scrambled words be· low to form four simple words. queen·IO ·filth ol hearts? Taking tt.e king, th en planning to finesse dum my's 10 on lhe second round is still a TWORGH 42 percent line; but cashing the top three honors wins nearly 52 percent ol the time. Why the change? Because you get home not only when the suit is ~~ r, t1 3·3 but also whenever either opponent has jack·doubleton . Call 992·211& GAL.LIPOU~ • _• Moran Pass R:.Jtland, Ohio Over 40 yra experience against old-style ·: , 30Grayor ' _. 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Melrose 33795 Hiland Rd. 740-992-5232 PHILLIP ALDER 14 - lib 15 Laaooando 16 tlelthar'a role ProteCt your guns. family heirlooms, coin and legal papers, investment records, photo 1::~~;~~ntalcameras. household inventory and I' I items will be safe. For more information call Self-Storage NEA Crossword THE&. TWO.' at Atlanta Braves (Live) (CC ) ('I �• Page B B • The Dally Sentinel Friday, September B, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio THE BOTTOM LIN.E Huskers & Seminoles favored to keep rolling along BY THE 4SSOCIATED PRESS Notre Dame took a small step last week. Now it's time to take a bigger one back to national prominence. The :!Jrd-ranked Fighting Irish pl"Y host to No. 1 N ebraska on Saturday before a sellout crowd of 80,232 at Notre Dame Stadium and another 20,000 Corn husker tan s expected to show up without tickets. There's so much interest in the game that Irish coach Bob Davie began his weekly confere nce call by asking if any of his question ers· had extra tickets. For Notre Dame, playing Nebraska is a serious matter. Win, and the Irish are back to their much preferred status as national title contenders - for a ":eek. anyway. Davie's job security? Not an 1ssue anym ore. l ose, well .. . it depends. If Notre Dame stays competitive, puts a scare into the 'Huskas and then . gets bear, winning against Purdue, Michigan State and Stanford doesn't look so daunting. Get blown our' At home? Davie probably moves a step further out the door, and qu estions about the program pop up all over again. The Irish plan to rise to the occasion. "Our confidenre is pretty high," Davie said foUowing a seasonopening 24-10 win over Texas A&M. "Our kids are excited. This is a great opportunity." A look at the point spread- Nebraska by 13 1/ 2 - is another indication of how far the Irish have fallen. It's the first time in at least 27 years Notre Dame has been a double-digit underdog at home, accord~ ing to las Vegas Sports Consultants, whose records date back only to 1973. In fact, the Irish are rarely home underdogs . In the '90s, Notre Dame was a home 'dog just five time5, the most recent being its 1998 game against Mi chigan , which was favored by 6 points. Guess who won? Notre Dame, 36- 20. "Regardless of who 's favored and the point spread," Huskers coach Frank Solich said, "they're going to be fired up and ready to play." A note: The last two teams that ca me to South Bend ranked No. 1 left with a loss. In 1993, No. 2 Notre Dame beat No. 1 Florida State · 31-24, and No. 4 Notre D ame be• t No. 1 Miami 31-30 m. 1988. The Huskers, 49- 13 winners ove r San Jose State in their opener, are led by quarterback Eric Crouch, who directed an offense that piled on 596 yards - 505 on the ground. Notre Dame is counting on quarterback Arnaz Bartle, who threw two touchdowns and ran for 50 yards against the Aggies. The Irish defense allowed just 255 yards -- in '99 the defense allowed 383.7 " yards per game. No. I Nebraska (minus 13 1/2) at No. 23 Notre Dame The fight is there, the manpower isn't .... NEBRASKA, 31-21. No. 2 Florida State (minus 22) at Georgia Tech Seminoles should have easier time than '99 shootout. ... FLORIDA STATE ,35- 17. Rice (plus 27 1/2) at No. 3 Michigan Drew who? ... MICHIGAN, 42- 10 No. 4 Miami (minus I 1/2) at No. 15 Washington ' 'Canes WR Santana Moss is the difference .... MIAMI, 34-31. Oregon (plus 8 1/2) at No. 5 Wiscon*in Ducks, not suspensions, bother Badgers ... . WISCONSIN, 27-21. Louisiana-Lafayette (plus 45 1/2) at No. 6 Texas look for 'Horns QBs Simms and Applewhite to split time . .. . TEXAS, 52-0 . Middle Tennessee (plus 41) at No.8 Florida Gators aren't great, but don't have to be until Sept. 16 .... FLORIDA, 48-6. No. 9 Georgia (minus 10) at South Carolina Gamecocks hope for good showing after ending 21-game losing streak . ... GEORGIA, 31-13. Colorado (plus 7 1/2) at No. 11 USC USC RB Sultan McCullough ready for an encore .... USC, 35-24 . Vanderbilt (plus 22) at No. 13 Alabama Still not sure 'Bama is real deal. ... AlABAMA, 33-20. Kent (plus 43) at No. 14 Purdue QB Drew Brees fares well in a second warmup gam e . ... PURDUE, 49-7. '·, Fresno State (plus 14) at No. 16 UCLA Is Bruins RB DeShaun Foster for real? ... UCLA, 38-20. · Missouri (plus 17) at No. 17 Clemson lightning-quick offense baflles Mizzou .... ClEMSON, 38-18. No. 18 Ohio State (minus 5) at Arizona 'Zona's Desert Swarm rattles Buckeyes QB Bellisari . ... ARIZONA. 24-21. Auburn (plus 3) at No. 19 Mississippi Tigers coach Tommy Tuberville returns to Ole Miss . ... MISSISSIPPI, 28-21. · Arkansas State (plus 32) at No. 20 Oklahoma Sooners roll it up while they can .... OKLAHOMA 49-14. _ No. 21 lliinois (minus 6 1/2) at San Diego State lllini QB Kurt Kittner looking for a big day... . IlLINOIS. 31-21. '' No. 22 TCU (minus 22) at Nevada Frogs' LaDainian Tomlinson _kicks off Heisman ca mpaign .... TCU 41-13. Marshall (plus 8 1/2) at No. 24 Michigan State Thundering Herd plays first Big Ten team .... MICHIGAN STATE , 27-24 ••••• last· week: 17-2 (straight) ; 11-5 (vs. points) Season: 20-2 (straight); 13-6 (vs. points) Ravens over Jaguars';lets favored in TUna Helper Bowl 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mac ~. vvho replaced him at running back, sprained his ankle. That leaves Chris Howard as the starter. And the offensive line co ntinues to be ravaged by When Jacksonville goes to Baltimore on Su nday, two questions might be answe red: Just how good are the R avens, and how much have the Jaguars been hurt InJunes . by injuries' That means the Jaguars will The Ravens started the season have to depend on defense, Mark Brunell's arm and the hands of just as they were supposed to with their defense stifling the Jimmy Smith, Keenan McCardell Steelers in Pittsburgh and the and friends . This opened as a pick 'em offense doing enough for a 16-0 wm . The Jagua rs , still without game. Then the money came in many of their· most important and the Ravens are now 3-point offensive parts, ran away from favorites. The money is right. Cleveland in the second halffor a RAVENS, 19-13 27-7 win. But the Ravens aren 't the Washington (minus 6) at Browno;. Detroit If Charlie Batch plays, he won 't And the Jaguars still aren't healthy. be 100 percent, making him fodFred Taylor remains out. Stacey der for the Skins' pass rush. REDSKINS, 31-15 Kansas City (plus 8) at Tennessee Nice schedule for the Chiefs, starting against what might be the two best teams in the AFC. The Titans need to let Steve McNair out of the pocket. TITANS, 20-13 New England (plus 6 1/2) at New York Jets (Monday night) Belichick vs. Groh in the latest Tuna Bowl. Make that Tuna Helper Bowl. Duller than last Monday. JETS, 27-16 New York Giants (plus 3) at Philadelphia Do the Eagles let down? Do Tiki Barber and Ron Dayne combine for 222 yards and does Duce Staley get 201 again? Momentum . holds in a game that will take less than three hours unless there's a thunderstorm. EAGLES, 22-17 Green Bay ( ofl) at Buffalo The" off' is Brett Favre's elbow, · which even Brett acknowledges REALLY hurts. BillS, 21-6 Dallas (oil) at Arizona Both teams were pathetic last we,ek, although the Cardinals' late run made it look respectable. The "off" is for Aikman. CARDINALS, 25-20 St. Louis (minus 8) at Seattle Speed kills. RAMS,31 - to Miami (plus 3) at Minnesota r Daunte's daunted by the Miami defense. DOLPHINS, 17-11 Oakland (plus 6 1/2) at Indianapolis Peyton Manning is not Ryan leaf. . coL'rs. 27-17 Chicago (plus 7) at Tampa Bay Cade MeN own won't scramble for 87 yards against this defense. BUCS, 24~ 9 Atlanta (plus 6 1/2) at Denver This could be Anderson (Mike) vs. Anderson Qamal) at running back. Jamal's better, but go with Mike. BRONCOS, 31-14 Carolina (minus 3) at San Francisco · This could be a trap for the Panthers - the Niners are a little better this year, particularly on offense. PANTHERS, 24-23 ,. New Orleans (plus 6) at San Diego leaf will get hit legally this week. CHARGERS, 5-2 Cleveland (pick 'em) at Cincinnati Akili Smith, Tim Couch and rwo teams made for each other. BENGALS, 14-13 ••••• last week: 8-7 (spread) ; 11 - 4 (straight up). BENGALS NOTEBOOK Pelfrey 'homesick' for NFL days C INC IN N ATI (AP) -Doug Pelfre y feel s the sting. He appreciates now wh at it is that he lost: a high-pay in g NFL job and the knowledge that he was .the man the C inci nnati Bengals relied upon to kick for points in the dutc h. At 29. he is out of a job unle ss an oth er NFL team calls and offers him one. The Bengals released Pelfrey dur in g the preseason after rookie chall enger Neil Rackers dispbyt"d the abiliry to make field goa ls from longer distan ces. Pel frey watched NFL games WIStltllly last weekend on television. The 13cngals, meanwhile, are . p repan ng t~1r thei r St'Json opener SundJ y .1 g.un st th e Cleveland Brow n s in C inci nnati's new Paul Brown Stad iu m. " It's hard . It really is," Pelfrey said. " I think I took for granted the first seven yea rs. ''I've always kept the perspective o f be ing one o f the elite guys in the world. I've kept in perspe ctive mak ing a lot of money. But I think I too k for granted that I would always have a job in the NFL to r ,_ long .IS I wanted." C han ges 111 perso nnel on th e Ben gals' · kicking teams contributed to Pelfrey's declining performance and resulting lack of confidence the past few seasons. During his first four years with Cincinnati, Pelfrey <aid he often _i magined scenarios that would give him the chance to kick the game-winning field goal. But that c hanged as his performance slipped. " I almost dreade d going out there to kick," h e said. Pelfrey at one time earned a rating as the most acc urate kicker in NFL history bur that , too, shpped away. Still , hi s 660 points make him the second- ranking scorer all- time in Bengals history behind the man he replaced , retired kicker Jim Breech with 1,151. It is possible that the form er University of Kentucky kicker will be re-employed sometime soo n. Several NFL teams are kn own to be unhappy with the status of their kicking game s. "The hardest part of the whole thing is the patience, waiting for something to happen, w:Jiting for somebody to get hurt o r somebody to have a bad week." Pelfrey said. " I've never been one to wish bad on somebody else." Mack agrees to new deal Safety and kick returner Tremain Mack was signed Thursday to a one-year contract extension with the Bengals. Terms of the contract, which will run through the 2001 season, were not diSclosed. Mack, who was in the final year of a two- year deal with the Bengals this season, led the AFC in kickoff returns in 1999, averagi ng 27 .1 ya rds per return. He became the first Ben gal ever to lead the conference in that category and the first Ben gal to be voted to the Pro Bowl as a kickoff- return speCialist , Benga ls spokesman I>.J. Combs said Thursday. Mack was suspended for the first four regular-season ga m es last year after ~e vera l arrests for alcohol- related offenses. The penalty co mpl eted an eight-ga me suspension for violating the league's substance abuse policy. M ac k was a fourth-round pick from Miami in 1997 . 1999 CAVALIER 2 DOOR Still under warranty! Only 23,700 low transmission, Factory A/C, WAS $10,900 Reduced To S1J412 miles. Automatic with $500 down, Sale price $9,250 Intro ucing... PVH Executive Direr.tor Eastern 50, Wahama 12 Point Pleasant 41, Man 14 Buffalo 36, Hannan 8 Ironton 26, Gallipolis 10 Athens 38, Alexander 0 Southern 19, South Gallia 7 Jackson 42, Vinton County 6 Details start on Page 81 Pleasant Valley Hospital Highs: 80s Lows: 60s Debllls on Pllp At, . • • Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • September 1o. 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ciil n indicted _in baby's death SAYING FAREWELL BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF PIIIH - Gllllllln. ,... Al C HARLESTON (AI') - US. Sen . Robert C. Byrd has urge d th e Underwood admini stratio n to act quickly to be ef up th e state's strip mmin g regulatory program, warning th at inaction co uld result in a federal takeover. Byrd's office released a letter Friday th at h e had sent to Gov. Cecil Underwood on T hu rsday voicing his con ct'r ns abou t the mmm g prog ram . The US. Office of Surface Mini;1g warned the state Division of E nviro nm ental Protection in February that it would take over the regulato ry program if the agency fail ed to increase its staff by 58 to a total of 286. · " I am inform ed th at the OSM, und er threat of legal action, is seriously weighing its options with respect to implementing a takeover of the State's min e pe rm itting program ," Byrd, Vol. 15, No. 29 Local legend pioneered restaurant chain "Bringirrg me back, tlwt wouldrr 't be the avhole solutio11 but if I carr help - and a lot of people thi,lk I can - I'll do what 1 can. " Bv KATE ROBERTS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bob Evan• COLUMBUS, Ohio - Bob Evans says he would be willing to come back and help th e restauran t chain and company th at bears hi s nam e. H owever, h e hasn't been asked and likely won 't be. " I've had so m e sto ckho ld ers ca ll- Bob Evans Farms' stock has been stagnant for several years - the ·stock closed at $17 a share in trading Friday on the New York Stock Exchange despite advertising campaigns to increase revenut: at the restau- mg me saymg IN MEMORY - Bidwell-Porter Elementary second-grader Ashley Hudson arranged flower s at a memorial set ~p by stu~ents in front of the school. The memorial is for staff member Linda Shoemaker, who wa s klllel:l 1n the school parking lot last Tuesday. (Kevin Kelly phot o) .. ,_ - lfl'l--; ;····· . - . . ···~ ~ ''·· Memorial honors slain cook BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF !DWELl - The flag is flying at halfmast at Bidwell-Porter Elementar y School, and below, flowers arronged in vases, bottles and a wreath silentl y express sorrow from students, teachers and staff at the loss of one of their own. A memorial at the base of the flagpole was put up to honor linda). Shoemaker, B- P's head cook w ho was shot and killed in the school parking lot before · dawn last Tuesday. Since the shooting - and the apparent ~uicide of Mrs. Shoemaker_'s estranged husband Frank, whom authorities said pulled the trigger - the sc hool has been working to cope with the incident and return to normal. Crisis counselors from Gallia County Local Schools and Ohio Education Association suggested the memorial to teachers, who passed it on to students, Principal Shirley Doss said. "We wanted a place wh ere th e children felt th ey were giving something to linda," she said. "We've lost a really valued member of our fami ly here," Doss added. "She treated all staff and students and their families fairly. I never knew her to say an unkind word to anyone. "She was everything you'd want in an employee B D- W.Va., said in his letter t~ Underwood. "I am, therefore, deep ly conu. cern ed th at well-documented technologi cal and p e rsonnel. shorta ges, combined with possr~ . ble state inaction in providing ici own share of funding to correc1: these sh ortages, . would undercut the efficacy and long-ter m viability of West Virginia's surface-..;;, mine regulatory progran1." ~, Und erwood said Friday he plans to ·c alls a special session of the l egislatu re to provide more · funding for the min in~ program . DEP D irector Mike Castle has said the division !lc,·ds $3 .6 million in state fundin~ to capture $6 .2 million in federal money earmarked by Byrd. T he m oney would lift th e division out of some of its immediate fin ancial problems and address the OSM 's staffing d emands . and as a member of o ur stall'," Doss said of Mrs. Shoemaker, who had wo rk ed for .the ; chools in <ubstiture and full-time capaciti es for 16 years. After the shoo ting, classes were cance ll ed for the day as staff impl emented a recently revised - and previously unrcsted - crisis management plan to handle shock and grief. School resumed Wedn esday, and th e task of establi shin g a routine went hand-in-lund wi th reassurances o f safety. Guidance counselor J an Coen said one stud ent voiced fear abou t going into the parking lo t. "She wanted to talk, and I sai d, 'Let's go out th ere and take a walk .' I wanted to show h er there was nothin g to be afra id of," Coen said. " Well, we ha dn 't gone two steps wh en she found a bottle on rh e grou nd , and th e girl said , 'Th is woul d make a ni ce vase to hold !lowers for Lin da.'" she added. Ovt:rcoming student and employee fl'ars has been paramount, Doss said , alth o u gh by her csrimanon , about I (I percent of the student popul ation ha' used the available counselin g. "That's a pretty good quota.'' she said. "The kids have been talkin g in the classroom. an d the teachers an d cou nse lors have been answering their que s tion~ Please see Memorial, Page A6 Good Morning! Point Pleasant' s John Bonecutter rushed for 209 yards against Man. Sports, 81 tl•ulflet11 Dl-7 ~!!mig Insert A4 Edltod!lll M11ng Dl Obltuadt~ St!!rts A6 !U-8 ltockl Dl ItmJ!o '. . Ct-8 0 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co sJ.]S Evans would come back if asked · POMEROY - The Meigs County grand jury ha.1 indict~ ed a long Bottom man on agg ravated murder charges, and Michael "Tony" Gillilan may now face the death penalty. The grand jury returned the :three-count im:!ictment against "Gillilan Friday. \____ · Gillilan, 32, is charged with ·causing injuries which led to the Aug. 18 death of 2-year·old Thomas Matthew Parker II. A medical examiner determined that the child died of injuries resulting from Shaken Baby Syndrome. The boy died at Cabell Huntington Hospital after he was transported th ere from Holzer Meigs Clinic in Pomeroy, where his mother took him on the evening of Aug. 16. ''rwo ·•charges of aggravated murder with specifications are contained in the indictment, as well as a charge of endangering children, a third- degree felony. The specifications contained in the murder counts relate to the victim's young age, and allow the state to pursue the death penalty, Prosecutor John Lentes said. Gillilan was allegedly babysitting the child while his mother Gillilan's Jive-in girlfriend - was at work . A tape recording introduced into evidence at a preliminary hearing last month made by the baby's tnother reveals over a half hour o[ the child's cries and a voice purported to be Gillilan's yelling profanities at the child. Amber Well said that she set a voice-activated tap e -recorder in a kitchen cabinet of the long Bottom hom e that she shared with Gillilan because she suspec ted that Gillilan might be abusing her son. In fact, lentes said, the charge of endangering was • entntt tmts Byrd wants more funding. for mining regulations _ ·_ .. ~ ()!tac{ 'FRIDAY'S FRAYS Meigs 12, River Valley 6, 20T I should d o som ethin g about th e way the comp any's performing," Evans said. " I do n't do mu c h n1 o re than get th e ann ual report right now but people think I can 1'11ake changes and I ti:el somewhat obliga ted to try." rant chain and sausage maker. Evans, its 82-year-o1d fo under \Vho rerired as company president in 1986, said he'd come back in whatever capacity the company needs him. "Bringing me ba ck, that wouldn't be the whole solution bur' if I can help - and a lot of people think I ca n - · I'U do wha t I can," he said. But Bob Evans ' spokeswoman Mary C usik said Friday rhe Please see Ev1ns, PI!Je A& Speakers, activities set for Emancipation celebration FROM STAFF REPORTS CALLI POLIS - O ne of the nation 's longest- running observatio ns of the document that fiw d slaves in Ameri ca will be staged for the 137th time next weekend at th e Gallia County Jun ior Fairgrounds. The Eman cipation Procla matio n cT lebr ation kicks off its two- day stand w1t h programs. t(>od . rec reatio n. cul w ral diSplays ai1J addressc•s from three speakThey are Murray State Univermy worn en's basketball co ach and tormer Harlem C lobc tro ttn Edward Field <; Ell a C oleman. presiden t and chief executive officer of Ellavation Enterprises Inc.; and Ben Espy, rninoriry lead er of the Ohio Senate. "Th e Emancipation Committee is working hard to bnng a Pluse SM Festlv1l, Page A& Pomeroy blues society 1azzed' about recent success BY TONY M. lEACH 'BWES DUDES'- TIM ES-SENTI NEL STAFF Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society cofounders Jackie Welker and Christopher Tenoglia, P<>se for the camera Fri· day afternoon after discussing plans for next year's summer concert • series. (Tony M. ' Leach photo) POM EROY - Contr.J r) to tin- mu-..ir that th r:y ~ upp on. ril e..· PB &J Soc1et y 1 ~11 't 'iJ 11 g 111 g thl' blu e>. The l'om t' roy Blm•s and j.IZZ S n~.· i t·t y. o thnwi 'i l' k nnwn ,J'i I'U&J. n:rl' ntly rl'iL· hr,\tL· d .1 ... uclT~ ..Jul co mpleti on o f lt\ 'I U il) ll hT ron cn t \l' rl l'S hy p rqunn g pl.1n . , t(n- II L' X t yc.u\ e w r w~. · n, ~..· c1ppreciarion so ciety w;1s fo und ed Ft'b. 2-J. and 1s CCl lllllli t tcd to di l' t; pomnrc; hip ,1nd p ron w n o n o f llve blu t's ,ltld j.tzz should l1L' nu rtured and pres ented lll li '\I L T lh· PB&:_I fo u n din ~ L"O il 'il'\ t 11\ Cil lb c r .., of local of hu si n c~ . . - men j.Kki c Wc· lkcr, Mike Lindskold .md Slew Hawk . .m d Po m eroy Jt to rney C hrilitop hn Ten ogli .l. \\' h n h di cv~o.· live lll i l,l l- 111 ,, form.1t th at all can enJOY. " W l· wa ntt'd tu LT l' a{ e an .ttm osp11t.Tt.' tlut fi-, r uscd o n j az z and b!u,·s lll lllic.'' SJJ d w~ Ik~r. "as wel l ,IS yu .1lity · arts and rrati:s. \\ h ic h inli. !'t'" mdivl du ,JJo.; with a • seme of cult ure." T he co ncert series, which 1s kn own as "Rhy thm on the River," wa s the brain child of c·ofo unders Welker, Lmdskold and Pluse see Blues, Pap A6 ' � 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 8, 2000 aleshire fisher mckenzie miles shoemaker