https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff4c8e7de5727814759d36afd0ffd5af.pdf 028b90bdcc24b6d954f2293f424c8c93 PDF Text Text Birthday frwnPipDl opened, displaying couches and chairs, throws and pillows, floral arr:angements, and artwOrk. " I hope to expand even more in the fumre;' Reed said. "The need is there for this service." In addition to the interior design business, Custom Design Ltd. offers a gilt shop with many specialty items. According to Reed, they have several lines of candles including Hearth and Home, Root, Hannah's and Southern, which is a West Virginia-based company. Th<y carry Boyd's Bears, Cottage Collectibles, Lang Ornaments, Lizzie's Bears, Manhall and West Virginia University Santas and ornaments, crystal and wedding decorations. .Reed said the store is the franc}jised dealer and designer for Cat's Meow in the area. If anyone has an idea for a new Cat's Meow, they can contact Reed. She also announced Custom Design Ltd. will be carrying B~r's Choice Carolers this holiday season. With the holiday season approaching, Reed, an avid fan of ChristmaS, has big plans for the store. "We're going to have a lot of fun decorating a number of trees for the shop;' she said. "In addition, we offer decorating services for residential homes and commeocial .. 0 ffi CtS. • "We have so many beautiful thin~ we're going to have for ~es frvm Page D1 _thrifty. The ability to handle and treat catde is already limiting the marketing options for producers; a division that is based on the quality of.the cattle. Furthermore, we will continue to see the gap widen as the beef industry .continues to make _the slow shift to quality based marketing and places .even more emphasis on beef quality assurance. For area producers who do not want to invest in a chute, but still want to treat their catde, the Gallia County Catdemen's Association offers chute rental through the OSU Extension offiice. · For non-members, interested : producers pay $25 to rent the chute for three days, and with that payment, also acquire a . membe~hip to the association. : Current members may rent the · chute for $20. For more informa. non, please call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007. Ag news Tobacco settlement -. I rece!ved_ several calls regarding . Phase I money that may be avail- Sunday, September 10,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea..nt, WV Page D8 • iiounbap t:imHI-iiomlinel Christmas this ~ar;· Reed said. "We plan to be in gear for the holi.Ja.;s by October." Last year, the store decor:ated six or seven homes for the holiday season. including a doctor's home for COLUMBUS - Three local a home tour in Gallipolis. "We keep very busy at -Christ- sales representatives for the mas with home decorating;' Reed Longabetger Co.. were recendy said. "People are so busy with com- recognized at the company's pany and different activities that annual convention in Columbus. Debor:ah Hauber of Long Botofi:en they don't have time to do all the decor:ating they wish. We can tom, Kathy Dyer of Middleport either · puochase new things for and Nida Kearns of New Haven, clients or use items they already W.Va., were recognized as 2000 Sales Achievers, having generated have:' According to Reed, word has annual sales of more than $20,000 gotten out about the service they each. offer at Christmas and she feels the They received a Bee 2000 demand will be greater this year. commemorative framed award She urges anyone interested in and on-stage recognition. The four-day convention having their home decorated to call eady and make a reservation. attracted more than 13,000 With a business that specializes Longaberger · Independent Sales on customer service, Reed said Associates fiom acorss the United there are many, many hours spent States. More than 63,000 in the evenings and weekends in Longaberger Independent Sales the store and customer's homes. Associates across the nation mar- . "It is really fun to come to ket and sell Longaberger prodwork;' Reed said. "We love to do it ucts. - when you get a job you really The company is based in love - it is not like working." Newark. "I am very surprised and thankful for the success the business has seen thus far," Reed said. "When we opened, I did not know how we would be received, but it has HUNTINGTON. W.Va. been great. People appreciate the business being here to help them:' Kirby J- Taylor h:iS been named · Custom Design Ltd. is open president and chief operating Monday through Friday from 10 officer for Champion Industries a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday fiom, Inc. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with expanded · hours during the holiday season. Evening hours are by appointment. Jts phone number is 304-674-6103. Recognized at event Champion names new leader . BUSINESS County~ Exttnsion agent for agricul- the Expo to be identified and/or exhibited for others to see. Bring in your dahlias, gladiolus, giant Boston fern , freak vegetables, sunPageD1 flowers, pumpkins, giant turnip or , 5; 15 lancelike leaflets were dried whatever item your grandmother ·: ilp, leaving the distinctive large passed onto your fanuly. . orange-red seed cluster visible to Set-up is from noon to 7:30 : the world. p.m. on Sept. 15 and 8-9:30 a.m. ::. The late.spring flower consists of on Sept. 16. Admission is free and ' a' light green spathe (sheath\ike exhibitors receive nothing for their : covering) surrounding a long pen- exhibits except for the joy of sharcil size spadix 8-10 inches in ing to others what their interests length. Growing conditions need- are. ed are very specific - moist rich Plan on attending Expo 2000, wooded areas near streams. we have activities for young and So if you find this plant, leave old. For information please call the fruit to reseed itself in the sur- 992-6696. rounding area. lt takes three to four years for this plant to develop into a blooming size plant. It overFarm Science Review is Sept. winters as a corm (or underground 19-21 at the Molly Caren Agriculroot) in the ground and is protect- tural Center, Ohio 40, London, ed fiom being eaten by its accu- Ohio. mulation of plant manufactured This premier event with its 600 calcium oxalate crystals which exhibitors and 700 acres of field cause intense burning and irrita- demonstrations is sponsored by tion. Ohio State University to bring the The discovery of this unusual variom aspects of agricultural plant is one of the reasons to live in industry to the people of Ohio. Meigs County and the surroundAdvanced tickets are available ing areas. for four dollars apiece at Meigs The Big Bend Town & Country County Extension office, Sugar Expo, being held this corning Run Mill and Shade River Ag weekend, Sept. 16 and 17 at the Service until Sept. 16.Tickets purMeigs County Fairgrounds, cele- chased at the gate will be $6.Take brate\ of the joys of living in this a day and visit what the Ohio Agriculture industry has to offer area . One of our joys is growing and Ohio's citizens. (Hal Kneen is Meigs' Extension discovering plants in our area. If you grow something unusual or agent for agriwltl4re and natural just something of beauty, bring it reso11rcc.<, Ohio Stare University.) ••• Details, A3 Monday September 11, 1000 exe~':'--: )~winner The four- day national convenTaylor has served as an for the Longabergtive for several major corpora- . er Co. for generating annual sales tion, known as the Bee, attracted more than 13,000 Longaberger lions during his more than 30 ' '6f more than $45,000. yean in business. He holds an Go,~in, from Gallipolis, independent sales associates from MBA from the College of receiv2d gilts and on-stage recog- ·around the U.S. Longarberger, an William & Mary. , pj,tion as one of 676 independent $850 million direct sales company He is a graduate of the Univer- {f.},es associates during the compa- based in Newark, was founded in sity of Richmond (Va.) with . a ' iifs annual convention in 1973. bachelor's degree in industrial ~~~~bus. management. After graduation, he .;, -,.:..----------------------joined General Electric in ' weeks tracking a hypothetical, . I d -1lr.ll Cincinnati and comp ete its $100,000 investment in the stock ~ financial management training market, led to the grearest retenprogram at the top of his class. · ·{ tion and comprehension. Pap Dl Taylor then joined Tenneco >&· "It's a skill that students learn Inc., and spent the next 22 years ~ when given the opportunity to in progressive management posi- pe~ent of the questions correcdy. tions. Tb'e' average score in the 1997 apply concepts and pr:actices as part . He later joined Outboard survey was 57.3 peocent. · of a thoughtfully designed curricuMarine Corp. in Chicago, serving Both were failing grades, but the lum;' Mandell said. If you'd like more information as chief financial officer and pres- downward trend is even more about finance education in our ident of the recreational boat telling. The low number is alarmgroup. He then went to Adding- ing, given that 50 percent of high schools, or for help in educating ton Resources Inc.,. serVing as sch9ol gr:aduates direcdy enter the your own children about this president and cltief opc:r:ating wo~ce r:ather than go on to important issue, you can check out the Jump$tart web site at · officer of the Ashland, Ky., com- college. pany until its sale. There is a gr:assroots campaign to wwwJumpstart.org. Founded in 1997 and based in Champion is a commercial make financial instruction a part of Washington, D. C., Jump$tart is a printer, business forms manufac- the pUblic school curriculum, but turer, and office products and so far,, only a handful of states, non-profit organization whose 90-office furniture supplier oper:ating including Idaho, Illinois and Penn- plus partners include federal agenthrough companies and divisions sylvania, mandate such instruction cies universities, associations and spo~rs of education programS. in their curriculum standard. in 13 states. According to experts like Man- The coalition's goal is to ensure ' dell, personal finances are not that students have skills to be finanSQmethillg Qn~ can understand cially competent upon graduation fiom high school. · simply by memorizing terms. (Mark E Smith is an investmmt lnter:active classes and simylaGALLIPOLIS - Becky God- tions, such as the Stock Market tX!!<Uiive with Advest !II(. in itJ C..lwin is a 2000 Nation;U Sales Game, ..there youngsters spend six /iptllis o.ffia.) Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 75 Money Sales associate recognlzeCI BIG PUMPKIN CONTEST - Maddison Hill and Jake Dixon display the trophies they won in the big pumpkin contest held at Saturday's festival in Racine. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) The Beauty ofAll· Wheel Drive' . SubonJ F-1')1 Manutottuior w'orhnty 3 yr./36,001 Mll<l BIIIIIJIOr 10 Bumper ! yr./61,000 MI ... Powertnlll 2000 lmpreza l Sedan flute, Power Windows 6 locks, 2000 legacy GT Seda . Keyless Entry, Security System, IIJlltfm Cassette r financing** 2000 legacy l Sedan 2To Choose from! BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 4.9°/o 18,191 Beautiful fall day __ _ greets festival gders 12063 ~~. •Jt,47•* RAC INE - A beautiful September day contributed Sawrday to a successful fall fe stival at Star Mill Park. A mid-morning parade through town kicked off the fes tiviti es featuring a variety of entertainment ranging from co n- . LEGACY '11,8 Keyless Entry, Security System FESTIV!\L QUEEN - Southern High School senior Sarah Ball was crowned the 2000 Racine Fall Festival Queen by the 1999 Queen Laraine Lawson in ceremonies held at noon Saturday at Star Mill Park. First runner-up was Emily Stivers, right. Toclay's Sentinel Sections Paps l 11 Calendar C!assjfieds C6tnics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 BL 6 A3 Lotteries OWQ Pick 3: 6-2-6; Pick 4: 8-9-3- 7 Supe< Lotto: 12-32-34-35-36-41 Kickllr: 7-8-0-8-0-5 W.VA. Daily 3: h-5-0 Daily 4: 7-H-9-5 C. 20lM! Oh10 V~lle\ l'ohluhlll!o( Co COLU MBUS (AP) -Adam Burkhart and others like him are hoping a plan under consideration by the Legislature wtll help keep them alive. The 17 -year-old boy from Zanesville has familial ca rdiomyopathy, an inh erited condition that weakens the heart. H e has spem the past six momhs in Ohio State University M edica] Center ·waiting for a transplant he needs. Burkhardt doesn't wish for someone 's death so thar he can live, but for more of those who do die to beco me organ donors. The pl an under consideration by the House calls for a registry of organ donors to be developed in the next two years and establishes a procedure that allows organ procurement agen cies to take legal action when a family wants to block a donation. T he registry would be set up through the Bureau of Motor Vehicl es. Organ donation registries exist in Pennsylvania and four other states. Pennsylvania has BY KATIE CROW TIMES-SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT PERFORMERS- Music is always an important part of the Racine Fall Festival and among those performing Saturday was The Johnson Family of Middleton. The instrumental trio consisted of a grandfather and two of his grandchildren . 5 Tt Choose from! 2000 lmpreza Outback Sport Wagon Power Windows 6 Locks, Till, Cruise, Cents had a 59 percent mcrease in do nations since forming its registry in 1995·. Supporters of a donor registry say that about 70,000 Americans currently await an organ to eith er save o r improve rheir lives. About 2,300 of those people are from Ohio. Lifelin e of Ohio, an organ procurement agency, said there were 64 organ donors last year in th e 41 central Ohio counties it serves. Drivers licenses already include information on whether someone wants to be an organ donor. But the BMV doesn 't provide 24-hour access to its list and the ultimate decision is lcfi to th e potential donor's family, If a bill is approved this year, details of th e registry will be worked out later. First, a task force will make recommendations, then the BMV would have to decide how to keep the registry and make it available to organ procurement agencies. Council school's future temporary gospel to bluegrass to co untry-western all afternoon and evening. The park was fill ed With booths where patrons co uld purchase everything from hotdogs to tacos, from scented candles. to': 'handpainted ceramic pieces, frQrn Jive flowers to T-shirts, or learn from available li terature about health alt! !~~P!~~T~~fr~se~!Pt~tO •t8,887* so Legislature considering donor plan from tu"' and nalllral r<sourcts, Ohio Stalt Univmity.) from RI'EFCASE Meigs society news and notes, AS Ax falls on Bobby Knight, _81 ' able for tobacco producers who are seaoching for other enterprises. In most cases, callers are referring to the foundation that was established for community and · agricultural development in southern Ohio. Obviously, it is past time for an update regarding this issue, however, there is not much to report as of yet. · The board of directors has been chosen, and Joe Foster, of Gallia County will represent this area's interests. The board will meet for the first time in early October and begin to design and adopt bylaws. I suspect that this period of establishment will take several · months, therefore, functional pro-grams mar not be in place until next summer. We will know more alter the first meeting in October, and I will post any updates in this seccion of the paper. Pepper producers growing for Southern Produce are advised to review their contracts and to bring to the pepper station, only peppers that meet the terms of the contract. a•nniftr L. Byrnes is GQI/ia Kneen :_ Tuesd.y Hlp: 70s; Low: 50s issu es or political ca ndidates. Scott Wolfe was emcee for the festival which took a pause at noon from entertainme nt already unde r way to award prizes to the winners in the parade, and crown the 2000 Fall Fes tival Queen . Taking first place in the parade was the Southern Hi gh Sc hool marching band directed by Jeanette Oldaker. Second place went to David Sayre of the Antiquity Fire Department with miniature fire wagon, and third 10 the Racine Southern cheerleaders. Queen ca ndidates in co n vertible~, fire ripparatus from Racme and Syracuse, and numerous vehicles along with a walking unit or two promoting political cand idates were also in the parade. C rowned 2Uil0 Fall Fes tival Queen by the 1999 Queen Laraine Lawson was Sarah Ball, Sout hern High School senior. Emily Stivers was first runn er- up, and a special judge's choice went to Macyn Ervin. Among the gifts presented to the queen was a $50 savings bond from the Fall Festi- Please see Radne, Pllp A3 SYRACUSE - Joy Bentley met with Village Council Thursday ro discuss the fate of the Syracuse Elementary School and p'roperty surrounding the buildmg. Bcndey was spokesman for a group of Syracuse resident' concerned with the future of the property that will be vacated when a new K-8 elementary sc hool buildin g isbuilt near Southern High Sc hool in Racin e. Bendey asked if council has expressed an interest in the property, noting that residentS w hose properties adjoin the school property are very much interested in its disposal. If council doesn't have any plans for the school, these reSJ. dents are interested in purchasing some of the property that adjoins theirs, Bentley said. M ayor Larry Lavender said council was interested in the property and has been for some time, but added that theproperty won 't be released until june 2001. Robert Wingett, grants administrator, who has do ne some research on the property, said the; school was built in 1939 and that bonds were issued in the amount of$24,000. Syracuse residents paid for the property and .construction of the building, Wingett said. Council members plan to meet with the Southern Local Board of Education later this month. One bid for the paVJng of College Road, and Fifth and Sixth streets, was received by co uncil and was opened Thursday aliernoon. At Thursday night's meeting, the bid from Tom Mayle & Sons Construction of Bartlett, which called for 16,019 tons of asphalt at a cost of$42.05 per ton, a toral Pluse see Vlllap, Pllp A3 RSVP presents honors to more than 200 volunteers BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY More than 200 senior citizens who volunteer to help others were recognized at a celebration held at the Senior Citizens Center Friday to mark the 27th amiiversary of the R etired Senior Volunt ee r Program. "Give Yourself a H and for GettingThinb" Done" was the theme of the program chai red by D1ana Coates, RSVP director. Special recognition went to Charles Blakeslee, who has been active since the program was organized in 1973 and his wife, Daisy. who joined her husband in vol unteer work two years la ter. Please see RSVP, Paae A3 .. VOLUNTEERS - Charles and Daisy Blakeslee were recognized for a combined 52 years of volunteer service through the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at Friday's recognition program . Now both in their 90s, they hold the record for the couple with the longest continuous service in the RSVP pr<'lgram. Flowers and certificates were presented to them by Diana Coates, RSVP director. :ZO YEARS OF - Certificates of recognition were presented to Kathleen Scott, Mary Roush, Nonga Roberts and Golda R~ cliff at Friday's RSVP recognition program. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) " �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Misbial in fire death case CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cuyahoga County jury deliberated for live days but could not agree on a vo\nlict in the case of'a mo ther accused of killing her daughters in a fire. Jurors reported Sunday they were Il - l in favor of acquitting Angela Garcia o n aggravated murder and arson charges that could have resulted in a death sentence for the 24-year-old Cleveland woman. Prosecutors contend that Garcia killed daughters Nijah Evans, 2, and Nyeemah Garcia, 3, by burning down her ho use to obtain insutance · mo ney. Assistant County Prosecutor R obert Glickman said the state plans to retry Garcia. He did not say whether prosecutors would continue to seek a death sentence. The jury could agree only o n a count of insurance ftaud, finding that she filed 3 claim for items that were not in the house durmg the N ov. 20 fire. A note Sunday told Common Pleas Judge Bridget McCafferty that "the jurors are emotionally and physically drained. Deliberations have deteriorated to include personal attacks." Another one complained that a specific juror was refusing to deliberate. · Defense attorney Thomas E. Shaughnessy and Mark Rudy said Garna clid not set the fire at all, and said she passed two polygraph tests supporting that claim. Prosecutors asked McCafferty to delay sentencing on the 1nsurance .c harge until after the retrial. which will come no sooner than January. C LEVElAND (AP) - A woman and her teen-age son were charged with beatin~; the woman 's 40-year-old live-i n boyfnend to . death with their fists and a wooden kitchen cu tting board, police s:1id. . Brenda Straight, 37, and Tierra Straight, 18, will be arraigne.d on Involuntary manslaughter charges in Cleveland Municipal Court on Monday. Police Lt. Sharon MacKay said a Saturday morning argument bel\veen Brenda Suaight and Racin Johnson, 40, turned physical and ·both rmrtbled down a flight of stairs. Tierro Straight and his mo ther then beat Johnson to death, MacKay said. Small plane aashes CARROLLTON (AP) -A small plane clipped some treetops and crashed Sunday afternoon, killing the passenger and injuring the pilot, ·the State Highway Patrol said. Isaac J. Urda, 26, of Painesville, Jied at Mercy Medical Center in :Canton. The pilot, Barney Schwenzer, 43, of Gates Mills, a Cleveland ·suburb, was being treated at the hospital's emergency room Monclay ·-mormng.The nursing supervisor did not know the extent ofSchwen. zer's i,Yuries. Patrol Sgt. Don Ryan said the pilot 'vas trying to land at too high a 'speed. He ~ried to pull up, bur the Grumman American single-engine, four-seat auplane hit the trees and crashed into a wooded area at the · end of the Carroll Counry Airport's runway about 4:22 p.m. Patrol Trooper AJ. Wood said the men had flown to· Put-In-Bay. oil . ·Lake Erie's South Bass Island, earlier in the clay. They planned to refu.el at the Carroll County Airport before heading back to the Cleveland area, he said. Ryan said it was raining heavily at the time, but weather was not the cause the crash. The Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board were planning to begin an investigation · ·Monday morning. Carrollton is 70 miles southeast of Cleveland. Monday, September 11,2000 Nationwide Arena opens with concert ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A crowd o f people wearing cowboy hats and leather boots replaced hordes of construction workers Saturday night as the N atiomvide Arena opened in the heart of the city's n ew do\vntown · entertainn1ent district. Hundreds lined up several hours before Faith Hill and Tim McGraw~ country m"sic's must famous couple - took the stage at 8 p.m . in the arena's first event, while others pa.cied at local bars and restaurants. Traffic didn't see1n to be a problem , as somt: had anticipated, because of the ea rly-arriving Ct'Jwd. Crowds did have to dodge a few remaining o range constructio n barrels in front of the arena . " Parking was quick, but the price of it ... ouch ," said Jeff Patrick, 38, of Grove City, w ho paid$10. The $150 million glass and brick arena was built to be the home of the Natio nal Hockey League expansion Columbus Blue Jackets and will also play host to concerts and other events. Planners ho pe the accompanying $500 milbon entertainment district will bring life into downtown's often quiet streets. In 1999, o nly 3,383 people lived downtown . Things were lively Saturday. Nev<:)e Husto n, 16 , of Pittsburgh , drove to Columbus with a friend earlier in th e day, then ca mped out at Jillian's, a bar and restaurant with valet parking that is a sho rt walk from the 3fena. "There were a lot nf cowboy hats in there; ' said Husto n, who was sporti ng a black cowboy hat and carrying a McGraw beer advertisement that she swiped from the bar. About 200 people Jammed the outdoor patio and courtyard for games and a best costume contest at Buca di lleppo, an llali.an restaurant adjacent to the arena where the w;tit for a table was two hours Saturday night . . · A woman who taped pink ball oons on her body and called hersclf"The Bubble Lady" woh rwo backstage passes to the concert from a Inca! countr) •nusic station . Stop-smoking classes Veterans cemetery having hard time finding dedicated in Rittman people who want to quit COLUMBUS (AP) -- Local ,1gmcies try111g to help people quit sm oking are finding bu siness tough to co me by these days. The Franklin Co unty unit of the American Canct> r Society canceled 48 anti-smoking d asses thiS sununer bec.ause of a lack of interest. T he Ce ntral Ohio · Breathing Association said it enrolled .250 smokers in classes this year compared with almost I ,600 last year. " We've knocked our he ads against the wall trying to figure out how we cah encourage smokers to stop," said Candi Rotolo, director of prevention and detection for the cancer sooetv. Rotolo said that wh en she told some smokers about the cancellations, she " heard them cry over the telephone because they were p sychologically ready to stop." ''I'm extremely frustrated,' ' said • Marie Collar! , the breathing association's executive director. "We've put together the best package we can and smokers are not reachi ng for it." Health care advocates wish they could attribute the decline to fewer smokers, but that figure has hove red around 26 percent for seven years in Ohio. Traditional smoking cess.ttion progra111s rd y o n education, bchJ\·ior modificatio n , group support and somemnes hypnosis. The}: typically consist of four to 12 onehour meetings. Some program o perators think people who have smoked for years ·ne ed m o re-i nt~:usive therapy than weekly educa tion and behavio ralmodification meetings. The Mc Connell H eart H ealth Ce nter, fOr instan ce, runs a yearlong program with a treatment team inclucling a social worker, a nurse~ an exercise physiologist and a dietitian. The breathing assoc iation is mnsidering therapy comparable to that used for alcoholi cs and drug adclicts. For some smokers, ni .:;otine is as addictive as heroin or coca in e, according to the U.S. Agency for Health Care Policy and R esearch . " We now have highly nicotinedependent smokers who need a new approach ," CoHan said . T he breathing association and Maryhaven, a dmg- and alcohol. treatment center, are di scussing a partnership that would provide licensed chemical - dependen cy counseling, o utpatient and mpanent treatnu:m t fur tobacc o users. R ITTMAN (AP) -Veterans from no r th east Ohio were hon o red Sunday as hundreds of th em and their families braved the rain to dedicate th e Ohio Wt:stern Re serve National CemL·t ery. The area's World War II and Korean War vctc.~rlns have long c bmo re d for a ILl ti onJl ce merery. Th e C levd.111d area had b ee n one of the most populated regiOns of the natio n no t to be se rved by a veterans burial ground. Army Signal Corps veteran Robert Potollla, 64, of Cleveland , attended the ceremony with his wife, Virginia . He already has chosen the grounds as his final resting place. "We're all so glad that this is a reality," Potoma said. "It's a wonderful tribute to the men who served their country and a great place to be able to leave this Earth ." The SII million cemetery sp ans 27 4 acres in Medina County, about 40 miles south of C leveland. It is th e !1 9th national ce tnctcry. Nearly 300 veterans h ave been buried there since June. About I 06,000 burial spaces will be available when construction is completed . Keynote speaker Edward A·. Powe ll Jr., actin g: deputy srcr~:.· ­ ta ry ofVete rans Affairs , reca llt:d a I '.!91 M emoria l Day cc remo'ny that he .me nded at Fqrt Loga n National Ce m etery i11 D enver. H e took his th en~~ l ­ year-old son Ill the ho pe that n wo uld n1ake an imp ressio n , h'L· said . As hi s son walked the grounJs of Fort Logan befo;e th e ceremony, he said he ca n1e away with a stunning impresSIOn from all the nea tly set rows of white headstones. • "The imp act of the pri"c.e paid by the men and women buried th ere was not lost on him. N ever again will he have any doubt about what a veteran is," Powell said. About 500,000 ve te rans a;\d their family members who l(ve within 75 mtles of Rittman are eligible for burial in the ce metery. Ohio'> o nly other natioi;j J cemetery, in Davton . , has abO~t 36,000 fill ed g ravesites on an 88-acre site. It has e nou gh gravesites to last until 2012, but should la st lo nger with a rece nt 10-arre additio n. . Funeral held for family SARAHSVILLE (AP) - Seven family members who died in what -investigator> say \vas a murder-suicide were remembered Saturday by a frightened community. · .. "You .~ee, Noble County is more than just a place - it's people, it's · f.111tihes, Pastor Loren Dace, of the Fu·st Chmch of Christ in nearby ···Caldwell, told hundreds of mo urners at Shenandoah Elementary · School. . " It's a family of families, so that when one is hurt, •ll are hmt.Just ' moments after 3 o'clock Monday morning, our county was rudely, "violently disrupted." That, authorities say, is when someone set fire to the Pangle home ·m Ava, a rmy Noble Counry community about 75 ntiles e>st of ·Columbus. . Inside, firefighters found the bodies of Richard Pangl e, 37: his wife, Sheryl, 19; and their children , K.1yla , 11; Brett, 10; Derek, 7; and twins Trina and Trinda, 5. . Noble Counry Sheriff Landon T. Snuth SJJd Mrs. Pangle and four of the five chtldren clied of singl e gunshot wounds. Brett is thought to have clied of smoke mhalauo n as he slept. Results of the fat her's autop :SY are not expected until next week. Although pieces of the investib>ation are starting to fit togethe·r, Snuth S31d warnmgs of the impending violence were not obvious, at least to those outside the home. "We feel there were veiled signs,'' the sheriff said. "Th e whole fam.ily went to the ~air together Friday and Saturday, which was highly · unusual. He didn t often do much with them. "That was just one week ago today," Snti th said, shaking his head. "And now we're at thetrfuneral " 'IWo killed in two-car aash · ST. MARYS (AP) - A car darted through an intersection and slamm ed into another vehicle Sunday afternoon, killin g a brother and sister from this western Ohio town , the State Highway Patrol said. Passengers Shannon Mteh;)el, 18, and her brother. Josep h Michael, . '20, died when thei r car drove through the stop s1gn at the mrersecrion . of s ta-1_~ Route 66 and Deep Cut Road near this city about 55 miles : no rth of Dayton, sa id Kathy Kneib, a dispatcher at the patrol's : Wapakoneta post. ' Driver Joshua W inget, 20. of St. Marys, was in crittcal condition at Sr. Rita's M edical Center 111 Lima, the nursing supervisor said.The dnver of the other car, Kim Wagoner. 45, of Delphos, was in se rious con"dition at the hospital. _ Kneib said no charges had bee11 ti led Smllhy night, but the acc ident )'emained under investigation . Daughter alleges abuse by father :. AKRON (AP) .- Whether it ""·" spelling bees, 0!-.,o-stKki ng or ...')AT tests. the Ltvery rhdJn.·n w~rl;" .t lw.tys ahr.:ad of the competition . :And rhetr f:uher wa.o; tht.•re, coac hmg from rht.• mil'lnll'S. : l~ut prosec utor.; s:ay thmgs wen• f:u from perfect .lt the.' Lt\'c:ry h om~..· . :1n I.1ct. sonte of the w.1ys Th<>tll.l!l L.n-~o: ry hontL'-'>ChO<}Icd Itt :-. fin: ( lul:Jrl' n con~ citutl'd ,l LTI Il h.'. : '" He 'd always put n11 .1 ~l1ow wht:n th( n..·portc:rs \\'CfL' .J rolmJ . but it" ho:td Jny fun . I{ \\"J:O. \\'hL'll he \\';tS gone,'' M .llJOI')' L ll\'L'f)'. J H. :told th l' Akron lk.Kon j <HJrn.ll filr .1 o.,rory Sun cb y. "A11d \\'c iL•:lrnL'd :' ·cry c.Hiy th.1t thL'fl' \\'L·r~ con ,L·quL' Il Lc-, fi1r lo~ing if ;myd1ing. wlut . \ \1.' .H:hu:vc:d was 1n SP, it L' of lum. not bcuusc of lnm·· : Thomas L:l'o.:ery, · 36, h:ls bl'l'll fh.lrgl•d with ninL' cm11lt.., of child :cnd:mg~...· ring- b:~st:d on Storie' of ph ysi(al .md cn~nuon.ll .1busL' from :t'vhQory and her 14-y~:~r-old stst~·r. K o1thkc1 1 :'\:'-,' c\'l'f Professor to receive Olympic honor for music research AKRON (AP) - Bill Guegold won't break a SWt:':t t.to pick up one of the International Olympic Committee's high est prizes. That's bec• use the -17-year-o ld U mversity of Akron professor wo n't have to do any athletic feat to snag the award call ed th e Olympic Order in Sydney, AliStralia, on M onday. Guegold will get the JWJrd - a big, clunky gold chain neckbce for his unusual n:search into t he history of Olympic mus1c: The sco"" that accompany the openm g and closing ceremoniL's and other Olympic events. " Its not like finding the cure fo r a disease or somethin g like that," the author of the book, " 100 Years of Olymp ic Music," told the Akro n Beacon Journal for a sto ry Sunday. Guegold , director o f Akron 's Sc hool of M usic, said music 1s an incegral part of th e modern O lympics. Understanding the mus1c's h1story helps bnng more attention to the artistic aspects of the games, he said. The award is given to support- o f the gamL's.. Rc: ci pi ~ llt S includt· athletes such as Steffi Graf .md othl!'r huninari~:s such .1s former South African Presidem Nelson Mandda . In addition [() the gold necklace, Guegold will get a bpd pin .md a diploma. Guegold stumbled on what would become an Olympic obsession in 1986. That was when h e heard a march on publi c radio that caughr hts ear. At the time he was band di rector at Crestwood High School in Portage Counry and was on the lookout for ·p ieces for students to play H e learned th e march was an awa rd- \'lio-n ing orch estral pi ec e from the 1932 Olympics, "Toward a New Life;· by Josef Suk . Guegold was f.1scmared with the drama of the music and th e way it adds to the pageantry of the' ceremonies. The fact th at so little infonuauon was available inspire d h1m , he said. " ] thought, 'Wow, this may be one thm g that I can do that is fairly uniqut'."' c:rs - \o11\1' Cll!i "ollll('( ]Iilii ' ... to the retirement ofyour dreams. Retirement can be one of the most active times of your life ... and one of the most expensive. Whether you're 3~ or 30 months from retirem t, reviewing your financial goals developing a !IOUnd Investment plan Is always a good Idea. Fommately, one ofthe best things In llfe is fn:c:-;tn Initial consultation with a R.1ymond James Flnandal Advisor. gas mileage by 22% while meeting all emission standards. With a simple connection to a vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds microscopic quantities of platinum to the air-fuel mixture entering the engine. Platinum has the unique ability to make non-burning fuel burn. With platinum in the flame zone, you increase the percentage of fuel burning in the engine from 68% of each gallon to 90~. Smce unbumt fuelts polluuon, . RAYMOND JAMES !)NANC'!' RII!"'!CE8 "'"••· !NC ~••o • • • • r Located •t Peopl•s S.nk Court & Second Streel Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Flnanr1F't AdvtiOf · • ...,.,_ • ..__.. , . , , .,,.,....., • ....,......,. Seeunt•es Ill oftertd eiiCiusivef)' thrO!Igtl Raymond J1mn F1n1ncial SeNICftS Membtr NASOISIPC an •ndependent broktri<M.ittr, lOcited 11 PIOplts e.r«.lnWJstments ARE NOT FDIC INSUFIEO AFIE NOT BANK DEPOSITS, NOR AFIE THEY GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION . SUBJECTTO RISUNO MAHOSE VALUE. . l-800-LESS-GAS ] -800-5 3 7 . 7 4 2 7 Government Produced Test Data The government studied fuel saving test data on vehicles made by several auto makers using the Gas Saver. This 1s the data they produced from aneetofi5Jdenucal5-htervehJcles. V•hl<l• Mll•sJaal. Mll•slgai.P•r<•n'•R• Numbtr wlthor.~t wllh lncruse I 2 ! 5 6 7 8 1~ 11 12 13 Gus • .., 12.0 11.3 14 1 · 13 0 1 · ~:~ 13.3 9 .8 14 3 · :~:~ 15.8 14 ·4 1 :~ 13 · 12 9 Average 12.7 " Gass .... 17.8 16.6" 20 ·7 18 8 · :j:~ 17.9 13. 1 18 4 · : ~:~ 17.5 15.9 14 0 · l1.3 16.3 48.3% 46.9% 46.s"% 44.6% 40.2% 38.5% 34.6~ 33.7% 28.7\t 28 .7% 24.8% 10.8% 10.4% 6.9'Jt · 12.4% 28.3~ • • • from PapAl Village fromPageA1 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Sets Open Door Benefit scheduled Craft show set Board meeting slated RSVP EMS units log 21 calls from PageA1 The Daily Sentinel • 17 Gannett - 53,. VALLEY WEATHER (USPS ZIJ-960) SUBSCRIPTION RATES I.Pelrple•ln.....tment5 octane, making premium fuel unnecessary for most vehicles. Joel Robinson , the developer, commented: "We have sold over 400,000 Gas Savers. To our surprise,asmanypeoplebuythe Gas Saver because it extends engine life (by cleaning out the abrasive carbon deposits) as buy it to increase gas mileage or raise octane." For further information call: Racine val committee. Other queen canVINTON -~ Bernard F. Wilson, 84, Vinton, di ed Sunday, Sept. 10, didates in the contest handled by Julie Randolph, were Brandi 2000, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasa nt,WVa . Codner, Courtney Hill , and He was retired from the Dayton Malbul Corp. Kenda Smith, He :vas preceded in death by his wife, Myrtle Morrison Wilson . Winners in the under-19 big . H e lS survived by 1\vo sons and daughters-i n-law, Bernard A. and pumpkin contest were Maddison · Lmda WJ!son of Point Pleasa nt , WVa., and Ralph and N ettie Gustin of H ill, first; Alexis Hill, second, and FlatwQods, Ky.; two daughters and so ns-in-law, Linda and Ron Wright .o(Vmton, Phillts and H arry Parks of South Point; o ne bro ther, Madi- Jake Dixon, third. Winner in the son Wtlson of Ironton ; two sisters, Vivian Melvin and Olive Fields, adult division was Crestlyn Hill. Following a tradition of several Qoth of Ironton ; mne grandcltildren and several great grandchildren. years, plaques were presented to Funeral serv1ces will take place at II a.m . o n Wednesday at the seven individuals in appreciation TOPS IN PARADE - Taking first place in the Racine Fall Festival McCoy- Moore Funeral Ho me in Vinton. of their support of the festival parade Saturday was the Southern High School Band directed by Burial ~ill follow in the Vinton Memorial Park. program. Receiving plaques this Jeanette Oldaker. The band receiving a prize of $50. Friends may call Tuesclay from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. year were Paul Hill, K.:.ren Hill, Art Hill, Perry Hill, Darrell Nor- ters and Clyde of C harleston , grand kids. playing gos pel music; ris, Marshall Roush, and John WVa. Afternoon entertainment the M cCain Bros. of Eastern Ralsto n, additional signs have been Wayne Stobart. included the Johnson Fantily of Kentu cky playing bluegrass, and ordered. Entertainment got under way Middleton, an instrumental trio another group, Get Out and Wood said the grounds around at II :30 a.m. with the Ro.S Sis- of a grandfather and two of his Push . Carleton School need cleaning up, and that he has received a number cost of $68,075 .95, was accepted of complaints about cardboard by council. boxes and scraps cf wood piled Wingett has secured a grant for around the school. Wood saiod some are leaving the the project through Ohio Public treated; Works in the amount of $49,854, sc hool and driving across private 9:25 p.m., Beech Street, Richard Smith, HMC. property to reach village streets. with a village share of$17,516. POMEROY POMEROYState Rep. John Carey, R-WellCouncil will hold a special He said paving will probably 'Saturday, 5:43 p.m., Devenny Road, Elmo Smith, begin in late Sep!ember. meeting on Sept. 21 at 7 p.m . to ston , will meet with constituents from 9 to 10 a.m. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; On a complaint lodged by Deb- discuss an ordimnce regarding Sept. 28 at the Meigs County Courthouse. 9:27p.m., Butternut Avenue, Timothy Jones, HMC; Carey will meet with constituents on an individual bie Lowery about barking dogs at garbage. Sunday, 1:59 a.m., Union Avenue, John Schuler, council's August meeting, a letter In other business, the mayor's ·basis to cliscuss concerns about state government. HMC; responding to the complaint was report in the amount of$756, rep6:43 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Dakota Marshall, resenting fines and fees collected in read by council. HMC; The letter, accompanied by 12 August, was approved. The mayor 9:22 a.m., Overbrook Nur-sing Center, Perry Hill, RACINE - A cancer benefit for Don Hupp will signatures, said that residents in also reported that gravel has been Pleasant Valley H ospital; be h~ld Saturday afternoon at the American Legion in question put up a privacy fen ce placed in Union Alley and that the I :48 Holzer Medical Center Clinic, !Janie! Lewis, and that neighbors, when asked , village has hired Rocchi's to close Racine. The event, which takes place at I p.m ., will HMC ; include live entertainment, an auction, cakewalk, and the pool at a cost of $85 and matesaid the dogs were not disruptive. 8:59 p.m., Union Avenue, assisted by Central Disfood . · Lavender reported that police rials. Those seeking information should call 304-422- patch, Bonita Conley, HMC. It was reported that the fundofficers have pagers. RACINE People wanting to contact offi- raiser held by Jeff Thornton and 3226. Saturday, 4:20p.m ., County Road 35 , Shirley Pow-·\ cers may contact Floyd Hickman Meigs County corrunissioners to ell, PVH; at (800) 982- 2327, PIN 7583, benefit the London Pool netted Sunday, 10:45 p.m. , Bashan Road, Mari e Roberts, Scott Barton at (800) 982-2327, only $130. Council had earlier . treated. MIDDLEPORT - Overbrook Center of MiddlePIN 7429, or the Meigs County asked council for $5,000 to help REEDSVll.LE port will sponsor an arts and craft show, Oct. 7 from Sheriff's Department for dispatch- pay the pool's payroll, which was Sunday, 4:26 p.m ., County Road 28, Mary Lee a.m. to 4 p.m. Table space will be provided free . I 0 denied. ing. Attending in addition to Laven- Anyone interested is asked to call Mike Crites, 992- Bryant, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Helen . Mony Wood, Katie Crow and K.:.yor, treated; Donna Peterson reported on signs der, Wood, Crow and Peterson , 6472. Deadline to participate is Oct. 4. 5:49 p.m., State Route 124, motor vehicle accident, and said the sign on . Sixth Street w ere Eber Pickens Jr., Bill Roush Angela Young, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. will not · be moved. According to and Tucker Williams, and Clerk RUTLAND ·Maintenance Supervisor Mike Sharon Cotterill. Saturday, 6:06 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Tuesday evening at 7 p.m , in the Racine Dora Hysell, HMC; Sunday, 1:48 a.m., Old Dexter Road and Bowles Municipal Building. Eileen Buck, Clarice Erwin, Ruby Road, structure fire, Harmon residence, no injuries; For information, call 949-2296. Morris and Margaret Murray, and 4:14 a.m., Hysell Run Road, assisted by Pomeroy, for 10 years service, June Ashley, Jessie Herrell, HMC; Lula Circle, Leo Daviclion, Betty 12:41 p.m., Martin Avenue, Patricia Gary, HMC. Maurer, Donald Maurer, Jean TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency · " They are the coup le with the Nease, Willogene Ohlinger, Hazel Sunday, 8:57 a.m., State Route 7, Dale Kautz , Services answered 2 I calls for assistance over the longest continuous service Smith, M ary Stobart, Abbie StratHMC; weekend. Units responded as follows: through their volunteer work;' ton,m Jan e Walton and Grace 10:34 a.m., East Main, Bette Butcher, HMC; CENTRAL DISPATCH commented Coates as she intro- Warner. 3:41 p.m., State Route 681, motor vehicle accident, Saturday, 2:26 p.m., Crosspoints Apt., Luella Driggs, Entertainment was provided by duced the couple. Flowers and gift Amber Johnston , Deidra Montgomery, CamdenHolzer Medical Center; certificates were presented to the the Timeline Barbershop Quarter Clark Memorial Hospital. Sunday, 4:26p.m., County Road 28,Jeremy Click, following the dinner with the :Couple , now both in th eir 90s. Volunteers attending w_ere rec- Rev.William Middleswarth giving :Ognized by ,Coates, who then pre- the invocation . Recognized were the RSVP ~ented certificates tc these with :20 years service, including Golda Advisory Council members Linda :Radcliff, Nonga Roberts, Mary King, chairman ;Tom Dooley, vice AEP- 38'.\ BorgWarner - 34~. OVB-25~ Sears- 34'· GE -58'• BBT - 28 ,~'.. Champion- 2'),. Horley-49':1 Shoney's -1 -Roush, Kathleen Scott and Fern- chairman, Kristi Eblin, Connie Akzo- 421· Wai -Mart- 52~. Charming Shops 5 Kmart-7 Peoples -15 AmTech/SBC 45lo Cotterill, Betty Spencer, Vicki <lora Story. Wendy's- 18,. Ashland Inc.- 34~. Kroger- 22~. Premier-s~ City Holding - 8 · Recognized for 15 years ser- Woods, Carolyn G rueser, Bruce AT&T- 3Q), Worthington - 10'/l Rockwell - 391. Federal M~ul - 1 0~ Lands End - 23 ' · These are Friday's 4 FlriiUir- 24/o Ltd . -221. Rocky Boots- sl. .vtce were Margaret Amberger, May, Leah Ord and Joan Corder. Bank One - 36 ' · Published every aft trnoon, Monday through Friday, Il l Collrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oh io Valley Pu bli shi ng Company. Secoml class postaae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio, Membtr: The Assuciated Preu , and the Ohio Ncwspaptr Associa tiOn. POSTMASTER: Send addrc§5 correct1onJ to The Dai ly Sentinel, Ill Court St., PorllerCly, Ohio 4~ 7 6~ PIOIOI Clll Ul: 1..77-371-7571 or 740..882·2133. hi 22% f h 11 · · t s o eac ga on would the Platmum Gas Saver than the normally bum when it reaches the 22% clmmed by the developer." platinum of the calalytic converter. In addition to this study, the Unfortunately, the converter's Gas Saver has received patents platinum burns this fuel outside forcleaningoutcarlx>nand ratsmg · · of the engine, where the. heat and energy produced from burning this fuel cannol be harnessed to drive your vehicle . But when the Gas Saver adds platinum to engine combustion, 22% more of each gallon bums inside the engine so that 22% fewer gallons are required lo drive the same distance . After studying this process for five years, the government concluded: " Independent testing shows greater fuel savings with Bemard F. Wilson Ohio Valley Publlshlna Co. Device May Increase Gas Mileage by 22% N · a! F ue Isaver - atton Corp. of Boston has developed a low cost automotive accessory called the Platinum Gas Saver which is guaranteed to increase 5 The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Mlddlaport, Ohio Bob Evans - retirement you'll enjoy, please caU Dianna Lawson today: Dianna '•"""'· CFS ' LOCAL STOCKS For your frn: consullado.and a plan designed to help you reach the kind of Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the accuracy of the fuel saving claims in this advertisement. BOSTON Monday, September 11, 2000 By Carrier or Motor Routt One Week .......................................... $2 .00 One Month ............ ...... ..... $~!.70 One Year ............. ........... .$ 104 .00 SINGLE COPY PRIC E Daily..... ......................... 50 Cen ts Subsctihers not desiri ng to pay the carrict may re mh 1n a d~·ance di rect to Th e Daily Se ntinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Cred it will be given carrier each week. No subsc ripti on by mail permi tted 1n areas where home \:lrrier serv ice IS a11ailahle. Publisher reserves the rig ht to adjust rales dud ng the subscri ption per1od . SubscriptiOn rate chlln&t!i may be Implemented hy cha nging thc durat1on of the subscription. MAlL SU BSCRIPTI ONS Inside Meigs Co unty 13 Weeks............. ......... ~ 27.3 0 · 26 Weeks................ .. ........ $53 82 52 Weeki...... .... ....... S 105 .56 Ratu Outside Mdgs Count y 13 Weeks................. ..... ...................... S29 25 26 Weeks ...... ..................................... S56.68 52 Weeks ............. ..... ................. ...... . $109.72 Reader Services Our main ~on~ern In all stories Is to be acc untt. If you know an error In a stu.-y, call the newsroom at (7 40 ) 992-2 15 5. We will check rour tnrorm•tiun .nd make a ron'fttlon llwarranltd . or Ntwl Dtp1t1menls The ma in 11umber 1!1 992·21~5 . 11epart ment e:d tn slons lrf': 'General Manlgt r ........................... Ext, 1101 News .......... H'"""'"'""""""'"'""'""E"' · 1102 .............. ,,....,............................... or E.~~ t . ll06 Other Scrvlcts "Adnrtlsln1 ..................................... E111 1. 1104 Cln.: ulatlon ...................................... EIIIt. 110! Clais lfted Adt ................................. E11t. 1100 Showers, storms on Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms are expected across th e region Tuesday as a cold front clashes with the warm, m oist air over the a rea . Warm and muggy conditions wiU continu e with highs near 85, the National Weath er Service sai d . M onday ni ght will be mostly · cloudy with a chan ce of show ers and thund ers to rms, fo recas ters said. Lows will be a warm 65-70. The rai'n should end by Wednesday. Forecast Today... Showers and thunderstorm s likely. Humid with hi ghs Donor from PageA1 T he bill 's success hinges on support from the Senate, in particular, Sen . Grace L. Drake, R -Solon , who leads the Health , Human Services and Aging Conunittee. A spokeswoman said Friday th at Drake is reviewing the proposal . . No one is ·sUre a registry would increase don ation, but it ~hou ld help prevent questions when someone die-s. said Lind• Jones, Lifeline·~ exec utive director. "The biggest thing that we see is familit·< struggling w hen they in the middle 80s. Tonight ... Partly to mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Lows 65 to 70. T~esday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the tnid 80s. Extended forecast Tu esday night ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms .·Lows in the lower 60s. W edn es day... Partly to mostly sunny. Highs in the 70s. Thursday... Fair. Lows in the · 50s. H ighs in the 70s. Friday .. Fair. Lows in the 50s. Hi ghs in the lower 70s. don't know what a person wanted,'' Jones said. In some cases, the donor wants to donate org.ms, but the family goes against his or her wishes. Jot~es said that happened five times last year in Cincinnati. Jones also is encouraging proposed education efforts, such as getting organ donation information to drivers before they go to the BMV to renew th eir licenses and following up with more information sent to those who decline. Lifeline spokeswoman Marilyn Po ngonis said many people w ho aren't in form ed about donating decline to donate without much reason . Oak Hlll -18~ AD Shell - 62' · p.m. closing quotes . Neb. corn crop weak, prices low LINCOLN, N eb. (AP) Drought - stricken N ebraska appears to be harvesting a poor corn crop at poor prices . "I don't want to call it a disaster,'' g ram broker C lay Braclley told the Lincoln Jo urnal Star. "But it 's a pretty lo usy crop." M aking things worse for Nebraska fanners, some corngrowing stat es to th e east are expected to brin g in good yields. That, co mbined with unsold portiOns of last year's crops, prol:>ably will brin g low prices in the Corn hu sker State. "The number one thing this holds for us is that there will be another huge set of payments to come from Washington , similar to last year,'' Bradley said late last week. Farmers are looki ng for more cash from Congress this fall. The SI 5 billion package of agricultural assistance President Clinton signed into law in June will not cover losses by farmers hurt by drought m N ebraska, Texas and parts of the Southeast, farm groups say. Th ose losses could mount to $2 billio n to $3 billion, said Tom Buis of the National Farmers Union. . In Georgia alon e, econmnists estimate farm losses at S739 million, and damage in Texas has bee n put at about $600 million. Nebraska officials expect to make an estimate after the U.S. Agriculture Department issues its monthly crop report Tuesday. In the Finh area south of Lincoln and elsewhere in Nebraska, drought-plagued crops have reached shriveled m aturity two weeks ahead of normal. As he waited to unload grain in Firth, Mark Nieveen said early corn yields on his family's farm were running about 70 to I DO bushels per acre. That compares with ISO bushels in years when the weather cooperates. "Considering th e dry year, we're real happy with yields," Nieveen said. Prices are another matter. "I think it's just a big crop coming on (nationally) that 's driving down pric es," h e said. " All they talk about is record yi elds." The drama that goes with waiting for the results of planting in April and May is largely gone for Firth farmers Dale Docter and R odney Tekolste. They lost much of their corn and soy,bean potential to a summer hailstorm. ·cats' bids goodbye to Broadway NEW YORK (AP) - "Cats," Broadway's longest running show, has become as mu ch a "Memory" as the song that was its most persistent refrain. After a nearly 18-year run , the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical closed with a roar Sunday at the . Wimer Garden Theater before an invited audience of friends and fans . They cheered , sc reamed and even cried during an emotional, confetti - strewn final performance - number 7,485- that was interrupted by seve ral standing ovations . "Tonight is the last night of 'Cats' first life o n Broadway," Lloyd Webber said after the exuberant cast and orchestra players took their bows. "So I wouldn 't get too excited. I don't quite know what the fuss is abo ut:" Lloyd Webber, who wrote the show's music, was applauded as soon as he entered the theater and before the house light s dimmed. The most applavse? For "The Jellicle Ball," a big dance number near the end of the first act, which received th e night 's longest standing ovation, literally stopping the show. " It's possibly diffi cult for you to realize here," Ll oyd Webber told theatergoers aftet the final cu rtain . '" Cats' was already a big hit · in advance before, we came to New York, but in Lon- a collection of poems by T.S. don, it was a huge, hu ge risk. Eliot. The St . Louis-born poet People don't believe th1s but we was pra1se d by Nunn as " the opened with quire a lot of our greatest English and American capital ntissing. T he o nly thing I poet of the 20th centu ry and wi ll say is mu sical thea ter has go t who was my unwittmg collaborator in wnting the wo rds for to co ntinue to take risks." Among th e peop le called on 'Memory' - probably unwillstage by Ll oyd Webber were Ingly. if he had known." The poems by Eliot, w ho died director Trevor Nu nn, cho reographer Gillian Lynne and pro- 1t1 1965, also provided the lyrics du cer Ca meron M ackintosh. As for the other numbers in " Ca ts." they waved goodbye, a shower of yellow, white and silver confetti Track the progress filled the theat er, covering the of your favorite cast and still -.1pplauding theatergoers. team through the "Cats" was based o n "Old Possum 's Book of Pra ctical Cats," Sentinel Sports pages! SPRING VAllEY WUMA 446 •4524 OL {li!OU 'f y, WI ST 7 171! \ J I\ (; KSONI ' IKl FRI9/8/00 • THURS 9/14/00 BOX OFFICI Will OPIN 'T 6:30PM FOtiiYINJNG SHOWS 1:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS THE ART OF WAR (R) 7:00 SUN-THUR BAING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 SUN-THURS AUTUMN IN NEW YORK (PG13) 7:00 SUN-THURS COYOTE UGLY (PG13) 7:20 SUN-THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10 SUN·THUAS THE CELL 7:00 SUN· THURS THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 SUN·THURS �_Th_e_o_ai..::..Iy_se_n_tm_e_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0...-.. The Daily Sentinel 'EstUSslid i31.948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Char'- Hoeflich Genenll Manager Mond11J, September 11, 1000 Dear Ann Landers: l agree with your response to ''Woundt•d in L.A.," who had a baby. but was in no hurry to marry her longnme, hve-in boyfriend. Her mother was upset, and refused to see the grandc hild. You said the mother should not punish the baby, but you wondered why they didn't get married for the c hild 's sake. May I expand on that' Some pcoplt:' sec no reason to marry, and they are entitled to their o pmion . In most state~. however, marriJge can be the best way to protect yo urself legally if you buy propnty togethn o r have a child. In many stJte~. a surviv1ng spouse and c h ildn•n mher it t'\'crytlu n g unless it ts spectfic.llly c.:xdudeJ in a wi ll , trust or prenuptial ,1g n.:ement . Also, if yo ur life partner dit'S. you arc in :1 bcrrcr position if you :lrL' lll.\ITied l1L'CJl1Si..' lllOilt.')' p:lSSt'S from ~pause-to-spouse.: frL'L' of federal c~tJtt: • Diane Kay Hill Controller LdiMJ to tM ldiUN ~n wkHtf. TINJ Mcn.Jd lw Wss tluut JOO words. AU llltln an sllbjtct to ft1i1i11t •llli Maul&-~ sWtwliUIII int:lwk ed4rnJ atNI tek~ No ~~ifrwd kllln will H pMbliiW Leltn! slw•ld b. ill JfiOil tiUk, lliUIYnifll USNeJ, 1101 J#«fOMIIII#s. T/u .,U.iom IXJifVSud ;,. tJu t:DIMIPIII klo., an,lhe cot~set~UIS of Ore Ohio VlllieJ I'IAMi.Jhilfl Co. '• ftliloritU ~. 11.1dns o1M"is11101ed. ,..wtber. NATIONAL VIEWS t.lx . TODAY IN HISTORY Ann Landers ADVICE If you are married, you an: yo ur spou se's nexr of kin and usually havt.• thL' right to make medi c:~ ! decisions in rh t> event of a scrious illuess or inca paciurin g: condition. If you arc not nurricd . your partn er's nean.·st blood rcbtive will nukL· thl'se dt.·cisions, ;md you cou ld be.:.· excluded ~:ntircl y. This lS one reason \vhy ma ny gay couple\ fight so hard fo r the rigbt to m arry. A1;vonc w ho thinks It IS l' ,lS it.•r fo r .111 unnnr n cJ couplL' to sp lit up i ~ ki dding himself. especially if a child is involved. Once th<rc arc children, yo u r hfc ts legally tied to the other person forever, unless one of you is willing to give up parental rights. Some couples sign agree m e nts to !.:"Stablish nghts stmilar to marrted couples, bur not all States will recognize these agrccmcnts, and r•:ithcr will som e forL'ign countries, which can create problt·ms if you travel overseas with yo ur cluld . · Anyone .w ho has chosen a life partner and has a chi ld sh o uld be g rateful o ur k·gal 'Ystc m has thc: ~e built-i n protections. People 111 mch a reb.tionship who rcfusL' ro m ar ry should ask themst'lvcs \Vhy tiiL'Y arc so relu ctant to take tlut step. ;' Wotmdcd" .m d her Sign ificant Otbn shuuld nm w the neJn:st cou rth o use .1 nd mah· it legal. -- PruRom.l lll"L' L:J\\'YL'r in New York Dear N.Y. Lawyer: Tlunk you for Sl'\"LT.ll thou ~.1 11 J doll.1rS wo rth of tfeL· Staneart family has reunion Joe Lieberman tells columnist he's un-American Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST und e r rhe Const irution in hi s rnajonty decision in West Virg in ia Statt' Board of Education vs. Barnette: "O ne's right to li fe. liberty and property, to free speech, a free press, freedo m of worship and assembly, and oth er fundamc·ntal ri ghts may no t be subm itted to vot e. They depmd on the outcome of no eln:ti onS.' ' Moreover, o ur fundamental righ ts, indud mg freedom from religio n , do nut depend o n a p oliticia n's attempr ro exclude those Americans who do not fit l11s definition of Anll'ri ca nism and morality. An illustration of the ignorann.· of American constitutional history in the m edia was the way Fox-TV's news "expert" Bill O'Re illy cheered Ltebcrma n \\l'hile show in g no knowled ge th at God is not mentioned in the Constitution, and ignoring Jefferson's and Madison '.; v1ews. I comme nd rn the l' du c HJon of Sen. Lichernlall - anJ to AI Gore. w ho ~ay" he ful1y supports th is 1110v~ to turn Amcri c~1 imo a theocracy - Justice l~ obcrt Jackso n's defi nition of 0 \1 1" (Oill lllllll \ibt~ rty of l' Oll SC il'lll' L·: " If then: is anv tlxed st:u in o ur constitu tiona l t.:onstdlati~n . it is th at n o oflicul. high or petty. can prescribe what shall b,· ort hodox poli tics, nario nali '\111, reli gion , o r other matters of opmio n." Abraham Foxrnan, Jutional din~nor .of rb e Aurl"ll·rso n, Tony. PJr C: ry.;;u l, and Lisa Eblm , of Middk·pon Lwr.1 Autherson. Syr:lt.:UsL': John Eblin , Le\vi s, Elv;l Hud son, . ll.:tcinc; ShJ'"'J I. H eat her. D evon H awley, Alba ny: Ken ~tnd Donru Eb lin. llrll c"c' :tnd C><sic· Do viS. Rutland; Denver and Peggy Hudso n .. North: Bcrn:t rd :~nd Linda Hudson , l exi n gton , N. C.; James, AngdJ and Ryan Eblin. Col umbu s: Margare t Williams , Diane Sa lvatore , Dtckie Powell. Ea1t Lrverpool; lucy Kayle Goff. R eeds nll e-; Dcl o n s W1ncbn:uner, Po meroy; and a guests, C hri st ie Re:l lt· :111d Eri c Montgom e ry. Dc·sce nd ants of Joel and Lydia St ill Staneart held the ir re11n ion on August 26 ~t th e Route .33 roadSide· park near Pomeroy. A potluck lun ch was e njoyed at noon with the blessing being g tve n by C lara Ma e Zimmerman Hutchm son. After t he m e;tl. JJau la Pi c kens co ndu ct ed t hl' business meetin g . Gift; were prest·nted t o Bill Kirke ndall , Wall\eon , Ohio, for trawling the farthest: Wilbur Colburn , age 89, the oldest; and Noah Cox, age two, the youngest. Paula rea d a short d evo tion from Guide posts by R ic k Hamlin rega rding th e importance of re membering our history and n o t SALEM CENTER Contests were judged at the recent being " too busy to h ea r what our loved ones are saying." m eet ing of Star Grange h eld at the hall with members of HemMugs and caps with "Sta nelrt Reunion 2000" donated by Dal e Col burn were given 10 the those telling a story about the ir la ck Grange as visitors. Wmners, li sted first through third resp ec tively, were potholdancestors: JoAnne Aburto, Hdward Parker, ll oyd Bl ackwood , ers, R ose Barrows: O hio sym bo l, Opal Dyer, Patty Dyer,and Bet ty Milhoan , and Pi ckens. Maxine Dyer; de co rated candle, Mtchelle Baird, Ryan Watson , M ust from one family was the Chsta Staneart Zimmerman daughters , Ruth , Betty, Mary and Clara M ae. A prize was won by ~ nd Mike M aco mber ; croc h et ed doily, Maxine Dyer, Rose Barrow; afghan, Rose Barrows, M ax ine· Dyer; three pi ece baby set , Rosh awna M ayer s. R ose Barrow; e mbroidery table cloth, Janet Morris. Co in s were pla ced on a map of Ohto to indicate where each Embroidery pillow cases, Janet Morri s; J ani s Macomber; onl' ca rne from m Oh10. The bi ggest re pre se ntation was from ne ed lepo int. Rose Barrows, Opal Dyer; la tchhook Opal Dyer: Mei gs Co unty. A vote was taken to hold the Staneart Reunion junior holiday cra ft, Stacy M aco mber; JUnior s unc at c her, Justin t h e sa m e pl ace next year on Augu st 18. Pi c kens and J oyce Sh eMidk tff. Stacy Macomber, and Emily Gibson, all fmts; poste r, line vo lunteered to sen d out notices and plan next yea r's Stacy M aco mb e r ; Scen e in a box, Justin Midkiff and Sta cy reun1on. Ma com b er, both firsts; c ross ing the Millennium booklet, Stacy A co ll ectio n was taken for a new tombstone erected for Joel Ma co mb er; teacher ap pre cia ti o n g ift, Ju stin Mtdkiff and Stacy and Lydia St ill Stancart at the White Oak Cemetery, King1bury Mo co mb e r, both first ; Mallo ry Ni codemus , second. Road. M eigs Co unty. Dale Co lbum was responsible for overseePhotography winners we re Amenca th e Beautiful , Linda ing the proje ct and was recogn ized for his efforts. Also, lloy d M o ntgome ry, first and J aniS M aco mber, second; grangers proBlackwood was applauded for pr9viding the Staneart lineage of moting grange, Jani s Ma co mbe r, first ; family portrait, J a nis SIX genera tiO ns. Ma co mb er , first; linda Montgom ery, second, a.nd Eric MontAfter the busmess me et ing tho se wanting to see the new gomery, third; animals and o th er c reature s, Stacy M aco mber, [omb ston e went to the ceme te ry. Pictures were taken of the first. dcscendJnts around the n ew h ea dsto ne. Amazing Grace and Art winners were oi l Jnd jcrylics, Eric Montgomery, first; Blest b e t h e• Tie th at Binds were sung by th e ancestors . Mt c helle Baird , secon d: water color. Stacy Ma co mb e r and Those attc ndtng t h e Sta ncar t Reunion were lloyd and Anna Mt c he llc Baird, both first : c harcoal. Michel~ Bai rd, first; Eric Dla ckwood,Vernal an d Betty Bla ckwood, Joh n and Conn ie Stan- Montgomery. seco nd, and Mike Macomber, third . · ca rt Largent . Wilbur Col burn. Betty lrwm , Keith and Madeline Plan s were diScussed fo r a c h tc ken barbe c ue to be held Se pt. Staneart; Howard E . Parker, Roger, Rose mary, Ross and Ka tte 24, 11 a.m . untll 2 p .m . Thirty"-vie- memb~:r s,j un iors and visitors Keller, Alb ert and Cla ra Mae Hutchin so n, Fre d Colburn , Dottie enjoyed potlu ck refres hments prec e ding the meeting. Cox, Tom and M ary R edm an , Wiley Colbum. Betty Russe ll, Btll R. osa_ll e John so n , le ctu rer p n: scn tcd a program consisting o f and Phyllis Kirkendall, Stephanie and Noah Cox, Paul a Staneart read tn gs " I Ca n 't RL•member; by R osa lie Story and " lunche o n Pi ckc· ns , Howard and Ruth Fishe r, JoAnne and R owe n a Aburro . Date"by Hel e n Quivey .md Sarah Cullums: and an Ohto trivta Dale and Anna Col bum , Betty Dains Milho an , Pe ggy Moore, quiz \v irh P:~tty Dyer a nd Pa uli ne Rife being the wmners. Brett Milhoan, Joyce Staneart Sheline and Brand on Saunders. Blatr and Rashawna Mayers , Laura Saunders, l arry R ussell. Cheste r. Opal, Stepha ni e and C he t Wigal. Maunta and R oy Miller , Wilma Parker and Ermel Beckley. C HE STER Purc ha se of two r adi os for the Chester Fire Dep:ntme n t were r~ported when. th e Ladie s Auxiliary m et recently at the fire h ouse. . Melanie Ridenour. pre si d e nt, con duc t ed the m ee tin g which RACINE - The annua l Hudso n reunion was held Aug. 26 at included reports on the Meigs Co unty Fair bo o th and l abor Day activit ies. The Lord's Pra yer. o ffi cer's report\ and pledge to the Star Mtll Park in Ra c in e. Sonny Hudso n , pre side nt , conducted t h e meetin g during . th e flag were includ ed 111 th e o pen in g. Refreshments were se rved by Erma Cle land to Esther Smtth , w h ich time 1t as voted to .retain the officers fo r ano th er yea r. It was decided to have the reunton at the Rut!Jnd Park, Rutl and Vickie Griffin, [nzy Newell, C le o Smith, Opal H o ll o n and Ridenour. hext yea r at I p. m . on the the fir st Saturday 111 Augmt . Gra CL' p recedmg t h e dinner w:~s g1ven by Lewis Hudson. Gifts \VL'rL' p resented . Attcndi'ng were George Hud son, Lo re tta Rogers. Don, Chery l Beth, and D. J. Bryant, Kathn Rus se ll , Rogn. j;tne. Bill and Co d y Hyse ll, Rebecca Autherson , Angel Lemley of Pomeroy; Sonny, Con nie Hudson , Steve, Danne te. In order to vote In the Ben . and Nick Hudson; Amanda L em ley, Scott, Jason and Jos h Star Grange judging held HENTOFF'S VIEW I am a Jewish atheist who has worked with C hristian legal gro ups, such as the Bec ket Fund for R eligio us liberry, in suppo rt of the First Amendment's guarantee of the "fre e exe rctse of religion." l was also privileged to be a friend of the late Cardinal John O'Connor. But Joseph Lieberman tells me that rhe First Amendment guarantees freedom of relig ion - not freedom from religion . This senator is a graduate ofYale Law School? Justice Robert Jackson of th e United States Supreme Court satd it plain: "The day this country ceases to be tree to r irreligion, it will cease to b e free for religion - except fo r the sect that can win political power." And, Sen. Lieberman, Article VI o f the very Co nstitution that you mvoke also says cl ~~ rl y that "no religious Test 1hall ever be required as a Qualification to any Office o r publi c Trust under the United States." The sena tor approvingly qu otes J o hn Adams, our second president, as sta ting that .. our Constitution was made only _for a moral and religious people." Lieberman then brin!l' . George Washingto n into his campaign with a quote from the first preside nt that morality cannot be maintained "without religion." According to Li eberman, th erefore, I atil at best a seco nd- class citizen under th e Consti tution as we ll as being imm o ral, or. at wurst. un-American. However, Thomas Jefferson - in his h istoric and seminal Virginia Act for Establishing R eligio us Freedom - emphasized the separati on of church from state, thereby fr<eing aH Ameri cans ro support any religwn or none. Jam es Madison, who wrote t he Frrst Amendment, thoroughly agreed, and persuaded the Virginia legislature to pass it. And Supreme Court justice Robert J ackson gave the classic definitio n of Amt:ri canism Anti-Defamation League, has performed a nati onal service by reminding Liebennan that making political appe·als "a long religious lin es i11 co ntrarv to the Am~ri ca n ideal." Foxman has writt~n si milar educational letters to AI (;ore and George W. Bush ; who have been campatgning as if God and Jesus were on their tickets. They keep invok in g t heir particular . born-again C hnstianity, which i1 no t the faith . of Jews, Muslims. Buddhists an d ind eed other adheren ts of Ch ristian ity itsel f. My faith ts the . Constitution . As for Lieberma n , col mnmst Lars-Er ick Nelson makes the ca uti o nary point that · .. Lieberman says , of course, th at he will res pect th e rights o f nonbelievers. But he makes cl ear th at he regards them as m oral · inferio rs, if n ot seco nd-class citizens- just as som e co untri es o n ct• regarde d Jews ." And just as a good many Ameri ca n ~ sti ll regard Jews. Btit Lieberman, oblivio us ro rh e divisiveness of imposing his cock of Americanism and morality, insists th at " religion is a sourct' of · unity and srre ngth in Ameri ra.' ' As Rabbi Bernhard 1-losenberg wrote 111 a letter in th e Aug. 30 New York Ttmes: "The \vearing of o ne's religio n on one's sleeve creates a dangerous · prcccdent and undermines the separat ion of church and state . O ne relig ion w ill b e turned again st another, w ith candidatl'S t•xp loitin g t heir own personal relig10us COI1V1C tl 0115. " This is no t wh:H the Framers of the Constituti on lud in mind . COR RE CT ION: In last week's column I wrote th at th e PB S dt>c umcntary " A Force Mnre Powe rful " wtll air on Sun day, Sept. 18, and Sunday, s,· pt . 25. Th ose dates <tre actually Mondays. The program w ill air oi1 Monday, Sept. 18, and Monday, Sep t. 25. Ladies Auxiliary meets ' (f'l(/ r Ht·,t<df' is a nationally re1W11!11ed dHtlwrity ''" ''"' Firsr A llwlllhul'llt rmd tltr Bill of R(~llfs.) BUSINESS MIRROR Technology compounds our economic expansion Hudson family has reunion MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL fOLK~. nei [n In In itary 197 1, former Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev died at age 77. 1972, the troubled Muni ch Summer Olympi cs ended. 1973, Chi lean President Salvador Allende died in a violent milcoup. 8Y JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK It's the common dream today of inventors. software developers, entrepreneurs and struggling and su ccessful businesses alike: Producing more for less. Now. presto, transmute the dream to reali ty and multiply it 100,000 times or more fo r a parti al explanation of the greatest economic event of the times, the great productivity revolution . It has stabilized or lowered prices, cut waste, improved health care, raised production ctliciertcy, created more reliable products, redu ced unemployment. lifted wages ... You cou ld go on like this for paragraphs and <rill nor catalng all the benefits. And amont,~ it' anc iUary effects has been to rewntc tired o ld econom.1 c texts that said it couldn't be done. It ha' been done. The expansion is the longest in U.S. history. The un employment rJ te ha' tallen' far !:ldow the level at whic h inflation once wa.o; deemed certain, and ~ome pri ces have actuall y f...Jlen on the pa' t decade. Entire industri es have been alte red . Although the revoluti on has been swift. occurring mostly in rhe \49£1". "ociery '~ rapid adjustm t: nt sometimes disguises whar has happened. After acting like a Mi,~ouri mule for )h~ars, the Federal Reserve finally admitted somcthin ~ very unusual had ULTurred, and o nly reluctantly adjusted irs esn mates on what was erom.Hl11cally poS\ible. Ask most pcopk if tl1c cmt of buying and operating a car h;1s ri ~en o r t~tllen in th e pa-;r 40 years and they're likely to answer "risen ." But econom i" Willt.un Dunkdberg points out that pn ces have declitJ ed abom 15 pcn:cnr in terms nf work hours required . Tht• surpri~es conrlnUL'. Atier tirsr reporting th;lt productivity has o;;oa r~d <lt a pmdig1ous an nual r.tte of 5.3 per e·c·r lt in the April -June quartn, thL· Ltbor I kp<lrtlll('J1t b st week revi sed it tu 5.7 PL' ret.·nt . '](·dwologKal cn:atiun.;;, whi ch lie at tht.• con; nf the nnpmvemem'\, are hk.c co mpound intcrl'lit. one c:rl..'::uinn being tilt' ha~l· l"t>r another. greater aL'I..: ump li ~ hm e m. And the pmCL'IiS may havt.· a long way to go. Ala 11 Gn:L'Itsp:lll, Ft.·dcral lt. c.;;ervt.· chainlUJl, h.t!'! stated th .1t tcchnologir.d improvL·mc ntli have YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Galllpolla, Ot11o 74().448-2342 basically changed the economy, and that It< benetlts ·arc 1\trucwral rather than temporary. Evidence of this is found in the smti~rics that the Fed so closely watches. In times past, prod uctivity often sp urted w hen th e economy rose from rc:cession, the-n faded as inflatio n caught hold . The- ~itu<l tion h,1s been nearly oppoo;itc today. In defiall l'l' of the o ld ru les of t' COI10111\ C behav ior, productiviry h:1s acwally imp rc)'~·cJ with age. And inflation, the rheumatism of exp:ttlsions, is soothc·el. Will it continut:? It is o nl y rt.'.tsouable to recognize tlut eventually tilt· mw order will be in place and the econnn1y will tL'tH.i to n.:~t mun·. Still. barring mi"managenwnt or L'Xrraneous fOrces , such as war, plea~ant 'i urprisc..:s may he m ore numerous th an shocks. Sort of like a s.winh" account Wit h yeAr" of : compounding pushing: it ,along faster than you ' 111ight ever h.tvc.· thought. (/t•ln 1 Cwm HT is 11 JJ/Isilll'.i'S ar.·d HI·.<s.) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992· 2156 tmal}!.l·t J •r 'f11f' .4 .\soci- 200 Main St., Polnl Pleaunt, W.Va. , 304·675-1333 barely know th e man . Am I betng excessively loyal to my father's memory, or is my m other being: too donuncering? -Only One Daddy tn Flonda Dear Only One Daddy: Ignore the pressure. and call yo ur mother's husband whatever is comfortable for YOU .You are f)n adu lt woman, and if your mother doesn't recognize this, perhaps she n eeds to be reminded . Feeling pressured to have sex' How well-informed are you: Write for Ann landers· booklet "Sex and the Teenager" Send a self-addressed, long. bminL·~~-size envelope and a ch~ck ur mon ey order for $3.75 (tim incllllk> pmtage .llld h.lndling) to: Teens, c/ o Ann Landc•rs, PO. Box 11562. C hi cagD. III. 611lol1 -05(,2 . (In Canada, send S4 55 ) To find om morl' :tbout Ann L.mders and n. ·.lll h~r p.t ~t columm, \' ISH tllt' Cre:uor.., SyndJ t.ll l' \\'Cb pag~ <l t \\"\\"\\".L'" I"L'.ltoTS .l Oill. COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY Disabled CHESHIRE ·Ameri can Veterans 5J . will h t~ve a picnic Monday, 6 p.m at the C hesh1re park . Take a covered diSh. RACINE - Counry Council of M eigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, 7:30 p.m., Bethany United Methodi st Church, to discuss becoming ecu menical. Public welcom e. RAC INE Regular m ee ting. Racine Chapter 1.34, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m . Refreshments to follow. TUESDAY POMEROY - M eigs County Board of Electi(!nS, Tuesday, 9 a.m. board offices in M eigs County Ann ex. POMEROY - Immunizatio n Chnic, Meigs County Health Department, 9 to 11 a.m. l to 3 p.m. Take shot records; parent/guardian to accompany child. Donations appreciated, not required . · FRIDAY MIDDlEPORT Metgs count Family and C hildren First Council . Fr iday, 9 :30 a. m . at the M eigs County Department of J ob and Family Serva.: es. GALLI POLIS I l omitt"ic Marchese , R .Ph .. of Athena RX' H o m e Pharmacy. will ralk o n over-the-counter drug inter:JC -' tion w ith prescriptic.Hl medici- · tions at the Parkinson's Support Group meeting, 2 p .m. Frida~. library, Grace United Me thodisi' C hurch , 600 Second Ave., Gat~ lipohs. SATURDAY POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigl Chapter, DAR; Saturday, noo·n lun cheon at Crows, f<Jllowed by m eet in g at Pomeroy Ltbrary and grave mark-· ings , wea th er permitting. SUNDAY RACINE - R eumo n , fam ic ' lies of Charles Reed and Oscal H ysell , dinn er 1 p.m .. Star Mill Park, R acm e. 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 . : · BRIEFS Impressionist painter BOSTON (AP) - American Impressioni st p;unter Thomas W. Dewing was born in Boston 111 185 1. He studied tn Paris ,·18761879) and then settled in New York . He was known for hi s delicate figure studies and porttaits of women . In 1897 he jOtneci "Te n American Artists," a gro up of progresSIVe painters . Hi s works mclude "The letter" and " Portra it of a Young G trl." Dewmg died in 1938. Math and Logic LIN COLN. Engl.tn d (AP) Math emat iClan and logic1a-n Geo rge Bool~ . born m Lin coln 111 181 5, \\"rote .1 book ca lled " Tire MathemJ tiol An aks11i nf logic'' in I R47 It establi shed the· basis of m o dern m .lt hL'Ill .lt l c Jl logiC .. Boule. \Vho abo \\TOtt.' "Laws Thought'" 111 I H:i 4. ehed m I 1\64. or ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? November 7, 2000 General Election you must be registered by October 10, 2000. Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the board on Election Day by changing your address (if you have moved within the county) or If you have changed your name, by updating your registration by October 10, 2000. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Sept. 11, the 255th day of 2000. There are 111 da.'ys left in the year. Today's Highlight in Htstory: On Sept. 1!, 1789, Alexander Hamilton was appointed the fi rst secretary of the treasury. On this date: In · 18 14, an American tleet "'' .cored a decisive victory over the Dcitish in the Battle of Lake C hamplain in the War of 1812. In 1850,Jenny Lind, the "Swedish Nightingale." gave her first concert in the United States, at Castle Garden in New York . In 1885, author D. H. Lawrence was born in Eastwood, England . In 1936, Presidt·nt R ooseve lt dedicated Boulder Dam (now Hoover Dam) by pressing a key in Washington to signal the startup oi.the dam's first hydroelectri c ge nerator in Nevada . In 1941, Charles A. lindbergh sparked charge s of anti-Semttism wiih a speech in which he "id "the British . the Jewish and the Roosevelt adrrunistration" were try ing to draw the United State~ in to World War II. In 1944, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston C liurchill met in Canada at the second Quebec Con fere nce. In 1954, the Miss America p ageant m ade its network TV debut on ABC; Miss California, Lee Ann Meriwether, was crowned the win- Monday, September 11, lODq legal advice. You've educated milhons of people today, including m e. Dear Ann Landers: I am a grown woman and the youngest of four children. M y father died three years ago, and my mother r<married shortly thereafter. She has always been very self-centered , but we do not begrudge h er the happtncss she has found with smneone new. l have met my mother's new husband only one time. He seems very pleasant, and h e makes Mom happy. The problem is, she insists that I introduce h im as my stepfather. I do no t feel comfor table with suc h familiarity. l ·h ave introduced them as " m y mother, Jane So- and-So, and her husband. John." and I believe this respects their marriage and shou ld be sufficie nt . My m other 1s upset because I do not I"L'ft.·r to hun as my step fa th ~:r. Ann , there \Vas no ''fatherirlg" in\'olved. Perha ps I \VIll ch:lnge my mind as ume goe~ on, but I rl'scnt bl'in g fon.:L'd into .it when I SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Current US. support to Colombia is misguided • The 1Uisa (Okla.) World, 011 the Colombia aid plarr: The lines are fuzzy in the Colombia drug war.The administration of Presi dent Andres Pastrana needs support - financial and political - fium the United States, but under the cu rrent aid package, that support is misguided . Pastrana is fighting a civil war with M arxist guerrillas who are closely ried to the drug traffickers in Colombia and co ntrol almost half of the country. It is difficult to fight one without fighting the other. But the United States should make tt clear to Pastrana and his security forces that the $1.3 b illio n in aid is for fighting the drug trade, not the guerrillas. But, again, the lines are fuzzy. The aid package contains 60 military helicopters and training for an anti-narcotics brigade. It will be all but impossible to guarantee that those helicopters and those troops will be used only against drug traffickers . . · There are useful parts of the p ackage including mon ey for human rights training, judicial reform and a program to offer alternatives to farmers who now cultivate drugs. But it will be difficult to change the habits of poor Colombian farmers who can make far more money cultivating coca plants than they can growing corn . And as many farms as government troops d~stroy, that many more will pop up elsew here .... ·The United States should o ffer help to any co untry struggling with democracy and fighting to preserve it. But the aid to Colombia, altlaough well-meaning, seems a bit misdirected. • The State, Columbia, S.C., Ofl fewer tems smoki11g: It is encouraging to hear that fewer teens are smoking. The decline is slight - 34.8 percent of high school students in the most recent Centers for Disease Control and Prevention study said they had smoked a cigarette in the previous 30 days. That is down from 36.4 percent in the survey rwo years earlier. But the news is bette r than those figures might imply. This is th e first decline since the government's initial. survey in 1991. The rate for black high school students is down to 19.7 percent from 22.7 psrcent. Federal officials attribute the lower rates to teen smoking prevention programs and the rising cost of cigarettes. State officials should take note . We're pleased th ey devoted $1.75 million .i n this year's budget to sm oking prevention and cessation . But that is a mere fraction of the funds available from o ur state's share of the tobacco se ttlement. The latest encouraging numbers sho uld provide som e incentive for our lawmakers to devote more for smo king preve ntion, particularly among our young people. • The Herald Bulletin, Anderson, Ind. , on religion i11 the campaign: How many references to God are too much in politics' ·[t's an interesting question. Certainly we want o ur leaders to be reverent, pio us and considerate. Teach in ~ commonly found in many religions are. th e foundation of good citi zensh ip to which we all aspire. · So where doe s that put Joseph Lieberman' Many across th e country have responded favo rably. But there are soine that say Li eberman risks crossing th e line and o ffending voters with repeated references to God .Voters could start believing that Lieberman is u sing his religion in an insincere manner)ust to capture votes . . We appreciate the tone of th e campaign thus far- it's ce rtoinly more digestible than charges, co untercharges and mudslinging that frequ ently dog pnlrtical campaigm. But It appears that Lieberman will soon be forced to change his m essage or risk losing the race. Page AS Ann says marriage is agood way to protect yourself legally R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Bend The Daily Sentinel MUST'3RP OR KeTcHUP? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher P-inion PageA4 . Our Promise To You: Yow Wal*JVIart Pharmacy Department Will Serve You Better By: • • • Registered Pharmadsts on duty during all Pharmacy hours, ready to answer your questions. The low Wai•Mart price on prescriptions and over-the-counter medications. Traveling? Your Wai•Mart Pharmadst can forward your prescription to any Wai•Mart pharmacy department nationwide In case you run out'(where state law allows). Store 2849 Pharmacy Hours 9· 7 Mon-Frl 320 Mallard Lane Mason, WV 25260 Closed~~;:~~~~~: 3~2:00 1•304•773•9186 Closed Sunday The board of elections will be open the following additional hours for your convenience: September 18· September 22: 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. · September 25· September 29: October 2· October 6: 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. October 10: 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. You may also register at the following locations: Meigs County Department of Human Services, Meigs County WIC Office, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Board of MR/DD, Pomeroy Public Library, Middleport Public Library, Racine Public Library, Eastern Library, Meigs County Treasurer's Office and all area high schools. · For any additional information, call 992-2697, or stop by our new location at 117E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs County Courthouse Annex. Offices located behind Holzer Clinic, Meigs Branch. �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Barak. Arafat rewriting agenda NEW YORK (AP) - At a r.own hall meeting with N ew York Jewish leaders, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak exuded confidence. If peace talks with the Palestinians fail , he said, he'll si mply move on and attend to Israel's domesti c probl ems imtead. Palestiman leader Yasser Arafat has appeared equally u nruffied, saying that if he cannot deliver everything he promised - a Palestin ian state in the West Bank and Gaza Strip with east Jerusalem as a ca pital - an eventua l successor would do so. . Both leaders have begun rewriLing their agendas and shifting terms of the debate over Mideast pe'lce. Th e t hanges come as a peace treaty is slipping out of their grasp following President C linton 's failure last week to resolve the toughest problem: the diSpute over J eru sa lem holy sites. · In part, such a di splay of cool may be a negotiating tactic . With both men trymg to show that they have o ther options and won't m J kc peace at any pric~:. Hu\vever, Barak, and to a lesser cxt..:nt Arafat, have: also begun pn.•paring publi c opimon for the posstb le collapse of negotianons Both had sta ked their politi cal prestige on a peace deal Barak was d ec ted by a landslide in May I <)<)9 Oll a bold pledge to end the confli ct with the Arahs in his first four-year term. while Ar:1fat pronused his pcoph: J.t ~:very turn that he would ddtver Pakstinian st.lt~.:.·hood - onl' uf the fruits of peace: - by th~.-· end of the ~·t· a r. Harak 's shi ft of e mphasis beca me apparent 111 appt·arances before Amencan J ewi~h leade rs on Sund:ty, thl• la ~ t d:.y of a WL'L' kln ng New York ,·is1r durin g whic h rhe lsr.tdi prilllL' minister met t\vicl' with Clinton to trv to bre:tk th.: deadlock in ncgqti.1tio ns. " ff 1t tllrn~ out that pcact:' h .l drt:.un whosr..· time: Ius not yt.·t n.)lllt.'. tl1l' ll I J ill pn.:pan:d to transfer my full fun1s and t'llt'I"!:,"')' to building bridgt's over the deep social divide bL·twccn ou r penpll:." Bara k told .1 town hall meenng <>f Jewish leaders here. Astronauts take spacewalli SPACE CENTER, H o uston (AP) - An Amer ican astromut ,1nd a Russian cosmonaut drifted o ut of space shuttle AtlantiS early Monday for a climb up the inrern;u iona l space scatio n rha{ was more spaet· hike than spacewalk .. Edward Lu and Yuri Malenc henko made the grueling ascent to lay cable and install a boom for a navigation unit on the exterior of the 1:40-foot station. They carried the bundled ca bles on their backs , along with the boom and their tools . The spacewalkers ventured an astounding I 05 feet to 110 feet from Atlantis' cargo bay, where the space station had been anc hored for the past day. It was the farthest distance any NASA spacewalker had ventured while rethered. "Got a great view back at the nose of the shuttle," said Lu , w ho was on his first spacewalk His partner performed spacewalks while living aboard Russia's Mir space station. The spacewalk official inside Mission Control, Mike Hess, li kened the foray to working on the 11th story of a 13-story building With a much better view, 230 miles above Earth. To get to the top of the towering station, Lu and Malenchenko first took a 40-foot ride on the shuttle robot arm. Then they ascended hand over hand like rock climbers, clipping arid unclipping their tethers hke climbing ropes as they moved up. It was deliberate travel, slowed by a multitude of obstructions like antennas and docking targets. Astronaut Daniel Burbank, watching from inside the coc kpit , guided Lu and Malenchenko up the stack. Monday, September 11,2000 'West Winf stuffs 1he Sopr~nos~ at Emmys LOS ANGELES (AP) - Once again, crime didn't pay. Weeks before the election of a new U.S. president, the Emmy Awanls elbowed aside the m o b-focused 'The Sopranos'' ro shower honors on the White House drama "The West Wi ng." NBC's freshman series won a reco rd-setting nine Em mys on Sunday, including best drama. Only James Gandolfini's b est actin:; trophy prevented a shutout for "The Sopranos" after 18 nominations. " l wish we had done a little better," Gandolfini said after the show. It was the second straight year "The Sopranos" m et mostly with Emmy disappoin tm e- nt . He ,suggc:stt'd the su rrt·al drama may be: a little too dark and v10lem for many Emmy vot- ers. Some of Hollywood's old guard also may be reluctant to vote for a cable show instead of one on the broadcast networks, he said. "Also, 'West Wing' is a very good show, from w hat I understand;' he said. " I've newr seen it." The NBC show is an uplifting look at political life not weighed down with cynicism. Its characters try to do the right thing, even if they don't always succeed. Real Washington leaders are constantly thanking producers for their portrayal. . "By and large in ntov1es and television shows, the country's leaders are portrayed as ei ther dolts or Machiavellian," series creator Aaron Sorkin said. "Here, they are neither. They're very bright, committed and energeti c people ." Sorkin won an Emmy for hi s writing; Thomas Schlamme for directing Richard Schiff, who plays the grim aide Toby Zi~gler, and Alliso n Janney, who plays the White House's tough press secretary, won supporting actor awards.The show \Von four other technical awanls. Asked whether "The West Wing" educates viewers about politics, Sorkin replied: "We're not asking anyone to eat their vegetables." But he said he was pleased that some people have credited hi s sh ow with exciting people about the political system. Martin Sheen, President Josiah Bartlet in "The West Wing," was dead-on walking into the Emmys with his predi ction that Gamlolfini would b eat him for best actor, but h1> show would w in best se ries. AI Gore speaks about Bush heads for Florida, now a battleground state protecting children CH ICAGO (AI' ) - Looking to so!"idify gains among \\'ome-n voters. AI Gore spoke .1gainst \'iolent movies J. nd video gam es nurkct<·d to chiidren and stepped forsv:~rd to answer Oprah Winfrey 's qu<estion, "Why sh o uld I vote for you'" Anti cipating :1 Federal Trac1e Co mmissio n report on Mon.day saying L'ntertamment labeled for 111ature audiences is often aimed at children , the Democratic presidential nominee said h~ would give industry officials six months to · "clean up their act" or risk government sancuons. " If I'm entrusted with the presidency, I am going to do somethin g about this," Gore told The New York Times in an interview published Monday. Gore said he would encou rage th e FTC to use its power to prohibit false and deceptive advertising to crack down on entertain ment companies that undermine th eir own rating and labelin g standards by marketing inappropnate material to children . H e acknowledged care would have to bl" taken to a\·oid ,·iobting First Amt'ndnH.:nt protections of spL't.:'C h. Thl" vice pn.:sident leapt at an invitation to appear Monday on TV diva Winfrey's popular talk sh\)\V. "Oprah IS o ne of the most adn11red women 111 tdev1S1o n and her show is a great forum for Al Gore to talk about hiS fight for working fanulies,'' campaign spokesman Doug Hattaway said. Winfn:y's daily broadcast from C hicago has, through her book club. turned little-known authors into best sellers. She said she hoped her interviews around the theme "Why should I vote for you ?" would give similarly broad exposure to Gore and Republican rival George W. Bush, who is scheduled to appear on Winfrey's show Sept. 18. She said she was aiming Jo allow her 22 million viewers weekly, most of them women, "to break the political wall and see who eac h (candidate) is as a per- son.'' AUST IN, Texas (AI') George 'IY'. Bush IS u s111g appearan ces in Flor i. b , n st:u e that Republican strategist!\ once beli eved was firmly in hi s column, to promote Iu s hea lth care and prescrip tion drug ·p roposals. Rival AI Gor<''> recent surge in the polls has made the GOP presiden tial nominee 's grasp on Flonda , with 1ts pri ze of 25 dectoral vort:s, le ss ct'rtain . Bush 's brotl1er Jeb is governor of Fl o rida, but that may not be enough to offset a spin t ed challenge by Gore and running mate Sen . Joseph Lieberman. " We think Florida is definitely a battleground state," said Bush spokesman Ari' Fleischer. Bush will spend two days campaigning in Florida, traveling to C learwater, West Palm Beach and Orlando. Then he heads for several days of campaigning on the We st Coast , with a stop in St . Louis on Tuesday on the way. First on the Texas governor's schedule Monday was a se nior center ih Clearwater, w h ere he was promo ting his proposal to provide pre~criptinn drug cm· cragl' to th i.? ddl' rly. Bush's pbn would allow th e ddt:r!y· co e ither st;1y with Mcdi c 1rc. and get a prt·sc rip tion Jmg bl.·ncfit, or opt for :1 private plan that would provide many of the sa me bcncfHs. Campaign strategiSts had hop<'<i Bu sh would not have to spend mu ch time 111 Florida. But w1th the 11 ghtenmg of the polls nati onally, th e state IS once again in play. Bush spent the weekend on his I ,SOO-acre ran c h in cen tral Texas, near Waco. "This week he will go on a poli cy offensive focusing on health care, conservation and education," spo kesman Fleischer said. Bush on Friday dropped his opposition to participating in ) more than one presidenti ~ debate with Gore under th ~-­ auspices of a bipartisan commission. He had ca lled for two others on NB C and C NN. Negotiators from both can1ps were exp ected to n1cct this week to work out tenus. Inside: • The Daily Sentinel .Golf notes, Page BJ Daily Scoreboard, Page BJ NFL roundup, Page B6 Page Bl Mond.y. September II. :zooo MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Tiger takes canada OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) Tiger Woods completed a great summc·r in style, winning th e Canadian Open by one stroke over Grant Waite. Woods, who finished at 266 the lowest 72- hole score in the 22 years that the Canadian Open has been played at G len Abbey Golf Club - earned his fifth victory irl seven tournam ents this summ er. Wo ods won for the third _ straight time, and for the ninth time this year, the most PGA Tour victories in one year si nee Sam Snead won 11 times in 1950. Woods also became the only other player besides Lee Trevino in 197 1 to win the · U.S. Open, Briti sh Open and Canadian Open in th e same year. Sergio Garcia (6 7) was third. .Indiana president fires Bobby Knight BLOOMINGTON, Ind . (AP)- In th e end, Bob Knight, the old-school disciplinarian with a nOtorious temper, couldn't control the very person he needed most to save his job: himself. The red-sweatered stalwart of the Hoosiers' ben ch, th e man they once called "The General," was fired Sunday by Indi ana University for a "pattern of un acceptable behavior." That pattern included a chan ce m eeting with a freshman, whose greeti ng offended the coach and prompted Knight to grab him by the arm and lecttke him on man1.-~. ners. Th at was enou g h fo r,. IU president M yles Brand, who dismiu'd Knight, sev- ering his 29-year relationship with . a school where he was revered and often reviled - mostly for his temper. DrJnd called Knight "defiant and hostile' ' and said he had shown a "con tinued unwillingn ess" to work w ithin the guidelines of the athleti c department. He also said Knight violated the "zero-tolerance" conduct policy implemented in May. "He did not fulfill the promises he gave .me," Brand said, adding that Kmght had the option of resigning but refu sed. Knight had a meeting with his team Sunday night and afterward addressed a throng of students out5ide Assembly H all, site of his encounter with freshman Kent H arvey last week . " In the next couple days, I'm going to get together somewhere with as m any students who want to come out, and then I'm going to •tell you my side of this thing," the 59- year-o ld Knight . told the crowd." And I think you' ll be interested in hearing it." Knight may have tried to apologize, according to the Herald-Times ofBioommgton . Mark Shaw, stepfath er of the student, said he was contacted Saturday by Knight's friend, Larry Rink, a Bloomington physi cian, who sai d the coach wanted to apologize. Shaw, a Knight critic and former local talk- radio show host , drafted a statement Browns win Battle of Ohio ·Gordon wins Chevy 400 R ICH MOND, Va. (AP) -Jeff Gordon b ea t Dale Earnhardt by .744 seconds to win the C hevrolet 400 Saturday night, his third victory of the year. Gordon's 52nd ca reer win didn 't change hi' !Oth-pl ac ~ standin g in the Winston C up season points race, but the chase took o n a n ew look with Earnhardt, a seve ntime ch ampion, passing Dale Jarrett, the defendi ng series ch ampion, for second pla ce behind Bobby Labonte , who fini shed 15th . Jarrett went fmm II points back to 164 behind after finish in g 31st. Meigs JV linksmen win GLO U STER - M eib" defeated Trimble and Southern in ju nior varsity go lf Thursday. The matc h was h osted by Trimble at Forest Hills. M eigs h ad a 163, Trimble fo ll owed by with 185 and Southern had a 195 . Josh N apper was match medalist with a 37 in leading the Littl e Marauders to the wm. Jason Knight added a 40, Thad Bum ga rdner added a 41 , Andy Davi s a 4S,Josh Ray a SO and Jason Peckham a fo3. For Southern, Curt C rouch led th e way with a 46, J o rdan Hill added a 47, Tony Hupp and Adam Ball added 51 s, Curtis Neigler and Micha el Ball had 54's. 1438GS Sabn' Lawn ll-aqor • 145 hp Huskers still No. 1 GT225 Lawn and Gardm lhtctor • 38-inch mower deck • 15 h,._ • Automatic transmission • 5- speed shift -on -the go transmission • 42-in<h CanvM/l>le mower deck NEW YORK - Despite close c all~. there was n o movem ent o n 325 Lawn and Garden ll-aetor • /8-hp V-Twln engine • Automatk transmission • 48-inch Cmvcrt/b/c mower deck LT133 Lawn Tractor : ~~:Zhmowingdeck . ()n~ $38per "'IJIQIU\I'IIIth""* LX255 Lawn lhtctor • 15 hp • Automatictransmission th e 1-2 front in Th e Associated Press To p 25 coll ege football poll - Nebraska is No. 1 and Florida State is No. 2 . Georgia and Miami , howeve r, became the latest rea m s to tumble. The Bulldogs , after a sur pr ising 2 1- 10 loss at South C arolina, plummeted 14 spots to No. 23, whil e the Hurricanes - 34-2'1 lo5crs at Washington - dropp ed eight places to No. 12 . : Th e Cornhuskers needed overtime to beat Notre Dame 27- 24, ~hile th e Seminoles defea ted Georgia Tech 21\- 21. Even with a loss, rh e Fightin g Iri sh improved rwo positions to No. 21 . • 4Z. inch Convertibff:' mowPT dPrk TheAPTop 25 THm • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission (\--- 1 2. Florida State ~26) ... ....... 2- 0-0 1,720 2 3. Michigan ( 1) ........ ......... 2-0-0 4.•Wisconsin (1) .. .. ..... 2·0·0 5. ''rexas (2) ... . .... ......... 1-0-0 6. 'Florida. 2· 0·0 7. l<ansas State ..... 2-0-0 s .~Virg i nia Tech .... 2-0-o ~- .Washington ................ 2·().{) tct. Southern Cal .... .. . ..... 2·0-D to~ : Tennessee ................ ... 1-o-o The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make • your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John Deere dealer near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. 12. Miarryi www.deere .com To Locate A john Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) W·L· T Pts. Pve. 1. Nebraska (41 ) .............. 2-0-0 1,7 40 ... H -o 1·3. Purd ue .. .. 2-0-0 14. UCLA . .. .. 2-0-0 15 . Aiabama . .. ......... 1-1-D 16 . Clemson.. 2-o-o 17. Ohio Slate ... . .., .. 2-o-o 18. OklahOma .. . .. 2-0-0 19. Illinois ..... 2·0·0 20. TCU .. . ..... ... 1·0-0 21 . Notreoame . .......... 1-1-0 22 . Michigan Stale .. 1·0·0 23. Georgia .. .... ... .. 1·1·0 24. Auburn ......... ..... 2-0-0 25. Southern Miss .......... 0-1·0 1,590 1.437 1.427 1,376 1,368 1.252 1,200 1,040 961 3 5 6 8 7 10 15 11 12 694 4 884 830 BOO 789 588 552 494 430 301 14 16 13 17 18 20 21 22 23 2BO 24 261 9 193 130 25 Othors receiYing 110tes: Colorado St. 122, South Carolina 72 . MissisSippi 54 . Oregon 52. Mississippi St. 45, Toledo 34 , LSU 14, Air Force 1-1 , Arkansas 9, Texas A&M 7, Georgia Tech 5, Texas Tech 4. Arizona St. 3, Colorado' 2. East qarolina 2. West Vi rginia 2. YEAH, BABY! - Browns .quarterback Tim Couch (2) celebrates with offensive lineman Steve ~ahursky following a touchdown pa~s to Mark Campbell Sund ay in Cleveland's win . (AP) of apology and faxed it to Rink on Sunday morning - one hour after Knight was fired , the newspaper said. T he statement called for Knight to take responsibility for th e confrontation and to discourage criticism of Harvey and other wimesses. Harvey co uld not be reac hed for comment late Sunday. A message on his dorm room phone said his voice mailbox was full Knight, who leaves with a 661-240 record, will be paid for the final two years of his contrac t. A search for his replacement will begin immediately. It was Knight's zeal over the years that Please see Knlchf, Pep 8fi Brownies top Bengals C INC INNATI (AP) - No chest thumps, no derisive waves to the stands.T im Co uch simply shook Akili Sm ith 's hand and walked off th e field with a smile on his face. It was the best way to get even. Couch turned his long-awaited rematch with Smith into his own showcase Sunday, throwmg for 259 yards and a pair of to uchdowns as the Cleveland Browns rolled to a 24-7 victo ry over the Cincinnati Bengals in their new ~tadium. lt was Cleveland's fin est win as an expansion team and Couch's best ga m e as a pro one he'd waited a lo ng time to enJOy. "Each and every week, yo u get the feeling that this is it, this is the day I'm going to start picking th ese guys . apart," Couch said . "Today it just kind of fell into place for me. I'm sta rting to feel really comfortable out there." By the end of the first regu lar-season gam e in Paul Brown Stad ium, the Browns ( 1- 1) felt right at hom e. Most Ben ga ls fa ns left w h en Smith threw his second int erce ption with 8:52 to play, g iving th ousands of Cleveland fans the run of th e place. Dawg Pound woofs filled th e new stadium as Paul l:lrown 's first team got the first win on hi s namesake field. It was one of the most e mb arrassing losses ever tOr th e Bengals (0- 1), who had talked all summ er abom ho w things wou ld be diflc rcnt now that they had one of the NFL's gl itziest stadiums. There were a lot of glitches to go with th e glitz. The B e ngals fumbled three times, had a field goal attempt blocked and gave up seven sacks. "That's a real letdown," Smith said. 'There was the rivalry with Co uch , the home opener, 65,000 fa ns - everything. I just didn't get it don e." From the first play, this day belonged to Cleveland. Couch broke th e huddle with a running play planned, saw man-to-man coverage and called an audible. He was throwing long an d sending a m essage. " I wanted to set the tone and tell th em we're going to be aggressive all game," said Couch , w ho did just that with a 65-yard co mpletion to David Patten . It was the start of a breakout day for the Browns, w ho rolled up 354 ya rds -· their most itt 18 games as an expansion team. Cou ch com pleted 19-of-3 1 and co mpleted passes to 1,0 rece ivers. Even Smith had to admire the way Co uch handled himse lf. "He was poised. He sat back : th ere and threw the ball well. It was his day today,'' Smith said . . Hardly anything went right for S mith, who co mpl eted 15of- 43 for 250 yards with two interc ep tio ns and one touchdown. H e was sacked seven rimes - Keith McKenzie got him three times - and was frequ ently off-target. It didn't help that rookie Peter Warrick. who had brashly Please see Browns, Page 86 Buckeyes gun Ochoa leads Reds past Bucs down Arizona TUCSON , Ariz. (A P) There won't be any talk about a defense-offense imbalancl' this week at O hi o State prac tices. Steve Bellisari saw to that as h e passed for two to uchdowns, including a 1'>0- yardcr to C had Cacchio, and th e 18th-rauked Bu ckeyes rallied to bear Arizona 27- 17 o u Saturday night. N<~te Clem ents set up ;moth er score with a 47 - yard punt return late in the third qu arter, aud Dan Stul tz kic ked two fi! l goals as the Buckeyes (2-0) \\ . · t up 3-1 in rh c series in th ei r fi. t visit to Arizona Stadi um . · ·' " An yt im e yo u can Will a game in (Arizona coach ) Dick Tomey's backyard, it 's an accomplishment," l:luckc ycs coa ch J ohn Cooper said . "You have to be grateful for it, cspeual ly when you made as many mistakes as we did ." Ortege Jenkms rau for o ne TD and passed to Bobby Wade for an o th er as Arizona ( 1-1) rook a 17-10 halftime lead . But O hi o State's defen se, which scored fou r times in a rout o f Fresn o State the week before, was virtually impenetra ble again, sacking J enkins eight times for 55 yards, holding the Wildcats to 194 yards and forc ing th em to punt 12 times. " It 's a gre at feat, and that's the type of pressure we w::~. nr ro bring;' defensive end Rodney Bail ey said about the <acks. "Our ddCnsive from wem to b:ntle." The o ut com e S\v un g o n back to-hack possessions by the Buckeyes in the third 4uarter. They were having Jifticu lty moving until Bell isari took to the air. hitting Ken- Yon R amb o for 8- and 11-yarJ completmns to the 4!1, On the next play, he went downfield to Cacchio, who ran under the ball at the 8 and cruised into rhe end zone. tying the <core at 17 midway th ro ug h the third quarter. Ohio State held, and Bdlisari, who had a 1-yard scoring throw to Tim C heatwood in th e sec- Pl•se see Buckeyes, Plop 86 PITTSBURG H (AP) - Al ex Ochoa i's making a strong push to be a regubr in th t' Ci ncimuti Reds' lin t·up n ex t season . Ochoa drove 111 a carecr - IHgh fi ve runs with a three- run homer and a tie-breakin~ double in th e St'Vf nth inning of t~C Reds' 6- 4 victory over rh e PHt o;b urgh Pirates on Sunday. Ht s opportunities incre ased on ce the R eds trad ed Dante Bich ette to the Boston Red Sox last month . Enter ing Sunday's gam e, Oc ho a was on a 0- for-13 streak, but h e changed thin b'S on Sunday. " I \Va nt to play cvt:ry day. no question about it.'' O choa s.1id. "Every player W<lllts th ,lt . l th 1nk I have the ta le-nt to do it . It's up to oth er people ro give m e that opp o rtunity. " I try to do the best ). can wh('n I do get o ut there,'' he added. " l t ry to l1elp the team w in so someone will givt' me that op portuni ty. H opeful ly, it's hc·rc." · On e< one of the most highlyto uted prospects in tllt' minor leagu es. Ochoa's career has stalled as he bounced from o nr organization to anoth er. He may be a good fit for th e Fleds. - " It's a good upportuf1iry,'' O choa said. " I'm trying to go o ut ami do my job and h ave g:ood ar-b;u s every time." T he R.eds' first four rum ca me on homer< . Ken Griffey Jr. hit hi s 3'ith with the bases empty 111 the third and Ochoa got his seventh in the fi ft h . Ochoa then doubled in two rum in the sevl·nth otr ·reh eve r Scott Sauerbeck . Despite the obvious otlensive co n tributions of O cho a and Gr iffey, Piratt'S )t;nter Jimmy And erson 's h i~est regret was walking pit chin g Elmer Dessens n v1ce. Ochoa knocked n1 Dessens both tim es. Entering tht' game, Dessens h ad collected three si ngles in 31 at- bm - an .fl97 batting awra~e . "You sho uld never walk the· pitcher," Anderso n said. "Th ert•'s no,. ca u<e to ever walk the pi tcher. The walks had a two-fold effect o n Anderson and both parts were bad. He kept ralhes go in g for the Reds and the frus- tration over th e walks affe cte d his concentration. "You could tell by his body langu age that it was both eri nl( him," Pirat es Mana ge r G ene Lamont sa id . Red s manager Jack Mc Keon was happy to find himself on th e o ther side of the situation. "Things like that have haunt ed us all year," M c Keon said . "Every time you walk a guy in a situation like that, it seems li ke he scort·s. M ake him earn his way o n . Don't give it to hm1 ." Brian G iles drove i11 two runs for th e Pi rates and John Vander Wal had a sin gle to exte nd his hitting streak to 11 games. l )e~Sens (H-5) won hi s <eco nd cons ec utive starr after losi ng five of six decision s in August. Ander<on (S-9) lost for the fourth time in five decisions. Notes: Dessens entered as a career . 114 hitter (5-for-44) .... The Reds, who beat th e Pirates in 'ihe fir st gam e at Three Rivers Stadium on July I o, 1970, finished with reco rd of 101 - 82 there. They have the best record of any visiting team at Three Rivers. a �... Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Monday September 11 2000 Morgan defends Comfort Classic aown Redman wins LPGAevent tolll'erHnll Announcement G - y Loot l Found YIRI S.lee end Wented ToDoAd8 Mull Be Plld In Aclvlnce UIBUNE DEAQUNE, 2 00 p m the dey belo,. the ed 11 to run Sunday & Mondey edition 2 00 p m. Frldey 110 Help Wanted 1125 WEEKLY Make money He p ng Peop e Rece e Gove n me Ae nds F ee De a s 24 h e o ded mes sage 80 0 -449-4625 Ext 5 00 oo p m the dey belo,. the ld lo to run Sunday & Mondey edition 1 00 p m Friday AEQISIEA QIAQL!NE 2 deye belo,. tho od lo torunby430pm Soturday & Monday Help Wanted 210 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! wo k om home Ma o de Pa Business Opportumty 230 Profesaional Services 440 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Apartments for Rent CREO T PROBlEMS? CA L THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRE CT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA R AT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 E Comme ce $522 week me 5 000 $4000/week Fu Help Waned 8 De IV8ry d e s needed 0902 Apply n person SENDNEb QfADUNE 1 110 883 TORS OR NEWER TRAC G o~o~~; ng egona a e Vlage P zza no 3004 acttson Ave KUTZTOWN Pa (AP) Nhchele R edman shot a 4 under 68 to wm the F rst Un o Betsy K ng Class c by three strokes the second v crary of her LPGA career Redman fin shed three rounds .at the Berkle1gh Country Club course m 14 under ?02 Jean Bartholomew (70) and Meg Mal ion (65) t ed for second at ?05 1'•• Romero captures Euro Masten CRANS SUR SIERRE INDIANAPOLI S (AP) Eduardo Defend ng champ on G I Morgan Sw ttzerland (AP) Romero completed hts runaway wa. declared the wmner of the n the European Maste rs wmmng Con fort Class c ~he n ra n and by I 0 shots and matching the best I ghtn ng forced he last round of score 1n tournament history the sen ors golf event to be can R omero closed w th a 4 under eled 6 7 for a ?61 total Thomas BJorn Morgan fin shed a 13 u der par for his th rd v ctory of the (b6) was second at 271 and Dar year H1> two round total ot 131 ren C larke (70) took over the lead gave h t a one s rake v ctory n the European money lm by fi shing th rd over J n Ah ern seek g Qua y owne ope a o s OH 0 VA LE Y PUBL SH NG CO ecommends ha yo W L Pet. ....... .............. &< 59 587 ness w peop e you know and NOT o sen d money h ough he ma yo ha e n es ga ed -2823 he otrenng 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? NoFeeU essWeWn 81!8 582 3345 540 Miscellaneous Merchandtse 630 Livestock -Montroa ··::: ... ::: .::.::::::: 68 59 Phladelphoa 4 1 8 7. 8 58 83 0 X CQIOadO 3 5 y· cl nched d VISIOn 25 Hous on M twalilae Chic:ago 9 83 80 62 80 ... 6 43020/2 45 22/2 - Pil1sbu'lJh 573 5 0 8 ~· AM-AZ Na METABILISM B eak l1i ough Lose o 200 t>s Easy Ou1ck Fas 0 ama c Resu s 00 % Na u a Do c o Re om mended F ee 140)44 982 Samp es 550 Solunloy'o Mojo Collogo F - . II e AFC WLTPto PF PA .20000433 000020 6 0 500 58 52 0500 30 3 0000 6 2 0 0 0 0 Qua y c oth ng and houaeho d ems S 00 bag sa e evt y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 JET AERA ON MOTORS Repa 'td New & Reb Ca Ron E ens S ock 800-53 9528 Eoot TMm ey o mon hod emae dog and krttens 740 42 2502 W L Pel 586 524 8 Boston 52 Ban more Tarnpe Bay 64 78 e 82 CMltral ...... ...... ............ 85 57 0 0 0 000 0 6 ......... .. .........<20000 4737 0 500 18 20 00028 2 0000 33 2 000034 55 44 Q 0 0 0 0 00 54 34 500 48 500 59 500 30 020000 45 !2 47 37 60 32 73 Centr'l 200002920 200004334 2000062 6 020000277 .. ·· ······· ,...0 2 0 000 34 47 Wool 2 78 70 50 55 38 50 70 42 4 74 MIDWEST Cen M.::h gan Akron 7 C nc nna 2 Syra use 0 Davton 52 OhiO Nonhe n 3 Dfake 33 S Am b ose 6 E nos 2 Ken ucky wes eya o E Ken ucky 34 d ana S 0 owa S 3 UNLV 22 M~am Oh o 34 E M~e h gan 7 Mchgan 38 A e Mich.gan S 34 Ma sha 24 N nos 52 nosS 0 NC Stae4 da a38 Nell asl<a 2 No e Dame 24 OT Northwes e n 38 Cuke 5 OhiO 23 Mi nesota P nsb gh 34 Bowl ng G een 6 Pu due 45 Ken S 0 SEMssoun34 S os33 SW Missou S 48 M ssourl Southet'n 3 oedo 5 Webe S 0 va pa a so 20 Hope 7 w nos 24 Ba S 4 W M h gan 27 owa2 12 9 45 427 9 23 599 547 7 /2 76 83 493 5 469 8 /2 70 72 67 76 .................. .. .. 62 6 Woot 43423/2 Oak 66 Seanand a ••••••••••.•• • .••..••• 75 78 65 Anaheim 72 1 T8k8S 36 34 500 3 500 63 46 500 30 30 0000 7 24 GB New YorX .•••••••••.•.••.•••..••••• 75 82 58 Toromo 88 73 67 00 55 SOUTH Alabama 28 V'andBfb h 0 Alabama A&M 39 Henderson S 0 Aabama S 35 A co S 28 Ar\c P neB uff 30 Sou hem U 9 A burn 35 MISs ss PPI 27 smnu e Cookman 24 Norto k S 6 Ca awba 33 Aus n Peay C emson 62 M ssou 9 Davidson 36 ackso HI Cella S 35 MVSU 23 Elon 45 De awa e S 6 Flo ida 55 M dd e Ten essee 0 Ao ida A&M 56 Mo gan S 25 Florida s 26 Geo ga ecn 2 Fu man 4-4 Newberry 0 Geotg a Southern 5 ohnson C Sm th 2 Hampton 26 J-iowa d 24 Jackson e St 0 N hOI s S 3 James Mad son 38 Uberty 7 Kentucky 27 South Ao da 9 LSU28 Ho so 3 ellign 34 Woffo d 4 LDus Ue 52 G amb ng S 0 Maryland 1 Tempe 0 Memph s 28 ou sana Mon oe 0 Mo ehead S 46 BU1 er 43 N carol na A& T 6 ennessee s 4 North Ca o na 35 Wake Fo es 4 Presbytena 28 Charles on Southern 3 S Carol na S 42 Sa annah S 26 Soutn ca o na 2 Georgia o Tennessee Tech 29 Ha d ng 27 exM Sou hem 9 ackson S 5 T oy S 34 Appala han s 28 UCF 9 Northwes e n S 7 Virg n a 34 R hmond 6 w ca o na 53 eno Rhyne o w Kentucky 7 Ten Mart n o W .am & Mary 55 VM 5 Wool San Francisco Gardner o-8 at Hoos on (Uma7 5) BOSpm ot Anga es (Va del 2 1) a A zo a (Reynoso 10 o 9 35 p m Colo adQ {Tava ez 0 2 a San 0 ego (W101ams &-! 0 05 p m Tullday"a GlrnM Montreal Armaa 4 8) a Ph ade ph a (Te ernaco 1.0 7 05 p m S louis Kile 7 g a Pittsbll(gh Serafin 2 3 705pm ChiCago Cubs (Wood 6 7) at c nonna Bel 67)705pm Milwaukee Snyder 3-8 a N Y Mats BJ Jones) 7 o p m Flori<la Sanchez 8 0) a Allllrta (M wood 9 0)740pm San Franc sco Estes 4 4) a Hou&on (ElatiOn 6-5) B 05 p m Loa Ange es (Prokopec 0 0) a A zona (S<:hi ng o9 35 p m Coo ado jYoah 5 4) a San D ego (Cernent12 4 OOSpm TRANSPORTATION 9 w.. S moon Alhuns 740-592 842 Fo dnam 34 Fa~rlield Hartwick 33 s ena a Hofstra 5 Mane 30 Holy c oss 38 Geo ge own 0 C 22 ona 55 Can Stus 2 New Hampsh e 3 Rhode s and 2 Northeas em 63 Albany N Y 4 Penn S S? LDu sana ech 7 Rutgers 59 Buffa o 0 Sacred Heart 9 Bryan 5 S Joh s NY 23 S F anc s Pa 0 S ony B ook 26 S Connecticut 0 owson 42 La ayene 20 Vilanoas Mes e4 Wagner 4 Monmouth N 7 Eoot 11-4 1 Opm mecnanK om EAST Boston Col ege 55 Army 7 Cent COnnectiCUt S 24 F OS b 9 S 7 Connect ut 34 Co ga e 7 Delaware 38 The Crtade 0 Duquesne 30 La Sa e 7 Looguo 5 St Lou 1 S ophenson 5-8 e1 Pil1sbu gh (Silva 99) 7 05 p m ChiCago O..bs (Garibay 2 7) a C ndn ot (liarmsch H) 7 05 p m M lwauliee (Rigdon 2 3) at N Y Mets Reed EARN 590 000 YEARLY repa g NOT ep ac ng long c acks n w dsh e ds F ee v deo 800 826 8623 US/Canada www glass Scor. . PRO FOOIBAII o-n 505 pm 59 50 End Aegu • S..aon 1 f2 o 2 ::·: .:::: .•:: 73 10 43 43 8 29 35 >.4 am 6 OC Uno1ad 2 ChiCagO 3 CO umbus 2 Da las 2 San Jose 1 9 437 9 /2 59 83 4 No 24 ~htgan Sta e ( .0 bea Matshall 34 24 Next a M ssoun Saturc:tay No 25 Southern M ss ss PP' 0 did not play Next a No 3 Alabama Sa day 37 NOTE Th ee pom s for a MO and one po1 ora e Saturday • G•mM Kansas Crty 2 Tampa Bay 2 e New Engla nd 4 New York New Jersey 3 Contnol 5c I"'CCnnati LOUis ·:::: :·: :::: :::82 73 6 70 8 50 47 Saturday x-dinched p ayoft spot Montreal 4 Atlanta o NY Mels3 PmadelphaO C nclnna 6 PltlSburgh 4 Houston 7 ChiCagO Cubs 6 Mwaukee4S Lous3 Ooongs Los Angeles 2 Colorado San Frana10> 0 San Diego 2 Florida 4 Arizona 3 2 nnmgs Toellly"e Gamu. Montrool (Hermanson 2 and Johnson 5 8) a Philadelphia Polltle 2 2 and Wolf 2 Personals New To Vou Th 1ft Shoppe 6 4 San Jose 570 2 /2 479 5 !2 42 23 /2 NawYork xl.DsAngees Sundlyo- ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announcements GB 69 • 74 5 486 laturdq'a Q..,.. Colorado 7 Los Angeles 6 Hous on 14 Ch~o CubS 4 Sa Diego 7 San F arosco 3 Arizona 4 Aorida Coo nat 6 Pillsb"'llh 4 Ph odelplua 6 N Y Mels 3 St Lous 1 Mlwe kee6 Montr8al 7 A lanta 5 12 nmngs REAL ESTATE o a good home Eut Tldl A laRa Sanwedo Diego··::: . do tt s vs Northwestern Sa urday No 23 No e Dame 10s to No Nebraska 27-24 OT Next s No 4 Purdue 6.2 4 526250 4 4 <46 54 54 6538 4858 Wntem DM1Ion xy Kansas C ty 6 7 9 57 47 29 ·············· ~~4 ~Angeles edition- 4 30 Thuradly DHd/1,.. ,,..,, to cho~ duo to hoii<Mye 005 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Arizona 592 7 San Fra:-':~· · · · ·:· .: · · · 847674 586569 5539 PT Pleasan WV 85 B CPM A so ompany C1 e s Home Weekends Mos y ct opnook Ce Today HCX 8C)()o The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio {llonday September 11 2000 532 545 2 6 503 448 64 79 S.turdly a GarMI 4 Wisco s n 2 Youngs own N Y Yankees 5 Bos on 3 C eveland 9 CHicago Whl1e Sox 3 70 Oak and 0 Tampa Bay 0 Baltmo e 0 Anahem 3 To onto 6 09 oit 5 Texas 6 Kansas City 5 Seatt e 7 M nnesota 2 Sunday • Qamea Ch cago wtllte Sox a C eveland ppd To onto 6 Oe oit 2 N Y Yankees 6 Bos on 2 Kansas C ty 3 Texas 8 Yard Sale Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Oa~ s 0 ego 23 33 Ed noo o 0 SOUTHWEST CS North dge 9 SW Texas 3 OT McNeese S 4 Pra e View 0 Ok ahOmo 45 Arx ~tnMs S Ok ahoma S 36 T lsa 26 s ephen FA s n 48 Texas A&M Commerce Thl AP Top 25 How h•y fared 2 0 at and 1 Tampa Bay 0 Sean e 8 M nnesota Anahetm 2 BBitimo e Todly a Gamea MERCHANDISE Boston A ojo 4-2 a N Y Yankees He nandez 0 05 p m e 6 Det oit Moeh er 2 7) a Ch cago W e Sox Sroka 3 0 805pm Ka sas C ty Meadows 4 2 a Seatt e Ha a ma e oospm Tampa Bay (Harper 0 2 005pm Ba mo e Ponson Schoe ewes77) a Oak and App e a A ahem B OOSp m Tualday a Gamaa Bal more Parr sh 2 3 and Spurgao o a Texas He ng 4 and Rog e s 3 5 05 pm Bos oo A Mar1 ne 9-6 a C &~e and R ey 2 a ospm To on (Ham Ito 2 0 a NY Van ees NeageS-4 705pm De ro M ck 4a Ch cago White So (!No s57) 805pm Kansas C ty Garc a 6-4 a Sean e Ro hert 8-6 OOSpm M neso a Mu de 8 o a Oak and Radke 4 005 pm Tampa Bay Aeka 6 9 a A ahem Be he 32 oos pm RENTALS FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 2 Ca 20 TRANSAaiONS ;I 28 0 Sa BASEBALL PRO SOcCER Malo Ltague Soc::c• TMm xy NY NJ EaaenOvaon w l T P11 GF GA 2 3 5 49 7 3 2 X New England Mam DC SERVICES 810 m Home Improvements EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 xy Chteago e 3 e e 54 64 6 45 4 5 4 54 6 30 •• Centra Dlv • on 7 9 6 57 67 56 56 63 5 110 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley H~spital Help Wanted MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST I MLT Ptaunt VII tV Hoop tu 11 hll • Happy Ad me opportun ty f you m11t lht fo ow ng qu1 f cet on• Auoclatee Degree in Applied Science or re ated field plut eligibility lor ASCP certification Current WV ~lcenet Exes ant Ho days Saary Vacat on Hosp a za on Long te m d sab ty Den a Re en en L fa lnsu ancs 520 840 Jon ou lam y of p oless ona s to be the esou ce commun ty heath serv ce needs 1101 WEIKLY WORK NO FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU REO FINANCIAL GUA~ANTIID 100 1•1 !1 I E ~sumas o P~EASANT VA~LEY HOSPITA~ co PERSONNE~ 2520 VA~~EY DRIVE P ease subm I 210 I CI P no OQ I X0 AIIO LUT I GOLD M Nl !0 D own Nl I S&DK Wo k 7 h • Cana VENO NG To Fee B 1 n 1 tl 4948159" 2o4hl Buy, S&ll or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675 6975 AAJEOE 0 j Happy Grandparents [)ay :r m & Phyll s [)rehel The greatest Grandparents everl Love M tchell & Mea Happy Ad �., '. . Monday, September 11, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 11 , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ~f"lll<f'l Charla Burge now accepting new ·customers at Shear Illusions in Middleport. Stop in or call today 992-2550 MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent now PARTinG OUT Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-~264 1919Tiglla•R2 1919 CatiUac fleetwood 1'1911 fonllhunde!lllnl 19911 fonlllertstar Uan 1!19Z filnl fllplom 1!193 ford TIIUfUS 1994 ftlnl Ralger PIU Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds·; Mortgage; _ ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home - - - -· JJJ 1H6fonlllln FOR ffiORl InfO. PUASl CAll 740-992-1506 ~"eltt~ High 8/. Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland RJ. "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your ·guns, family heirlooms, coin and card 1co,neclionS\' legal papers, investment records, photo I :;~n~::~:~,t~'l cameras, household inventory and 1: items will be safe. For more information call Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Norib_ BADMLDMBER 1'1'. R'l'. 248 , CBEI'I'II West • K 5 9 tO 7 6 2 t tO 8 4 3 • Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By Ylrtuo of an Order of lola laouad out of tho Common Plo11 Court of llelga County, Ohio, In tho ,... of tho Homo National Bonk, Plaintiff, va. Allon L. Papa aka Allen Papa, ot al., Datondanto, upon a Judgmontlhoroln rondorod, IMI!III CUo No. GO-CV-68 In uld Court, 1 will offer tor aalo Ill tho front door of tho Courthouoo In Pomeroy, llelga County, Ohio, on tho 13111 day of October, 2000, ot 10:00 a.m., tho following CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Public Notice .eurvey Ill Solur'a northout cornar on tho north lint of the •lo-nllonod Lot2; Thonco Eaat 16.50 foot OIO!IIIIho north llno or Lot 2 (bolng alao Sayro'o north lint) to tho point or beginning con1lllnlng 0.965 State .Route 7, Tul'pers Plains has 'openings, all shifts. Oi>.<n 7 days, 14 hours. Certified In Meigs at Athens ....... Subject to all legal ............. doocrlpllon Tho abovt Counties. Plenty o[ TLC 40-667-D"I.o!:fl WIO ...- In occordanca with an actual aurvoy conducttcl by Jomea Stewart PS742& on June 3 and 7, 1993. Beari!IIIO are baaed on tho eurvoy l8nda end ten•m•nte , recorded In Volume 185, -.ol a1 2371 Third Stroo~ •Pogo 131, Molgo County Syracuao, Ohio 45778. A Dead Rocordo and oro comploto legal doocrlptlon Intended only to •xpr••• of tho real oatato Ia •• O!IIIUIIr mouumnont. Roltrence Dotclo: Volume followa: Tho following doocrlbod 11, Pogo 709, Molge County real oatato alluato In Otliclal Rooordo ond Volume Syracuoo VIllage, Molgo 335, Pogo 725, Molgo County County, State of Ohio, In Dooil Rooorde. 'Audltor'o Porco! Noo: 20Lola 2 and 3 of tho Subdlvlalon of Bufflnglon'a 00567.000 and »00563.001 Eotato, and btlng a parcel PROPERTY ADDRESS: _.tel out altho Orvlllo B. 2371 Third Stroot, Syncuu, and Juno A. Sayro property Ohlo45779 «Volume 185, Pogo 131, REAL EST ATE Mol go · County Dood APPRAISED A'r. $70,0QC!.OO. Recorda) looundod ond Tho rool oatato cannot ba doacrlbad •• lollowo: told lor lou than two-thlrda Commencing at a otane of tho approiHd Y111uo. with an •x• ahlulod Into II TERMS OF SALE: 10% found on tho north Uno of down day oraota, bolanca on tho atoromontlonod Lot 2; dollvory of doed. Sold uld etono btlng locatod on oubloct to accrued rool layro'a north llno at tho -taxOI. aoutho..t corner of tho JamH M. Souloby Paul and lrla Blkar property 3T 9(11), 8(18). 1(25) «Volume 180, Pogo 355, Molga County Dood Public Notice Recorda) and at tho . aouthwoat corner of tho ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE VIrgil L. and Mortho L. Tho Ohio Soli and Wotor Colllno property (Volume Conurvatlon Commloolon 315, Pogo 3115, Molgo will cauao en olectlon of County Daad Racorda); aupervlaara of tho Molgo Thonco Wool 88.50 loot Soil and Wator a1o1111 tho north llno or Lot 2 Conoorvallon Dlatrlct to bt (btlng alto Sayre'a north held In accordance with llno) to on Iron pin oot by Chapter 1515 of the Ohio thll aurvoy In a drainage Rovlatcl Code at the Molga ditch ~nd tho point of High School Calotarle on , boglnnl!lll of tho real oolite Tl.ooadoy, October 10 117:10 . doocrlbad ltoreln; p.m. Thonco along a now Nomlnus are Joe Bolin, 1 parcal boundary by tho Howard Caldwell, Marco following throo courooo: Jofforo, Patty Monzoy and . 1. South 311' 09'22" Eaot Tim Thome. 1511.115 felt to an Iron pin 101 nomlnatlona will be by thlo ourvoy In oald accopltd from tho floor at dralnago ditch; tho limo of elocllon. Two 2 South 33' 41 '52" Eaot aupervlaora 1r1 to bt 88.38 ltlt to an Iron pin ott elected. You may vote at by IIIIo ourvoy In 11ld tho annual mMII!III or on an drainage ditch; obaontoe ballot which may 3. South 34' 00'03" Eoot be aecurod from lhe 145.7511ot to on Iron pin ott connNatlon dlatrlct office. by thlo aurvoy In aold (I) 11, 21. 2tc drainage ditch on tho south lint of tho aloromontlonod Lot 3 (being alao an Sayro'o Public Notice oouth Uno); Thonca Weal 240.30 Itt! A vlowlng tor vacating olong tho ooulh llno of Lot 3 (btlng alto Sayre'a aouth Old Routt 7 Road , Uno) to an Iron pin aet by TOINnOhlp 22A, localtd In thla aurvey at the aoutheut Ora1111e Townehlp, will bt corner of tho Nlal E. and held at 9:30 a.m. on VIrginia Salaor property Monday, Stplombor 18 with (Volumo 198, Page 361, tho hearing to be at 10:00 Molga County Deod a.m., September 18 at tho llocordo), paaolng an Iron comml11lonars' regular pin ott by thlo aurvey at mooting. Anyone lntoraolod In IIIIo propooed road 35.751011.; . Thonco along Salser's vacation Ia encouraged to 0111 llno North 321.85 Itt! attend. to an Iron pin all by, thla (9) 11 , 15, 2 tc TENNIS Sampras knocked out of U.S. Open NEW YORK (AP) - Marat Safi n beat Pete Sampras 6~4. 6-3,6-3 to become the fi rst R ussian to win the U.S. Ope n. T he youngest cha mpion si nce Sampras won the first of his four U.S. Open titles a decade ago, Satin, 20, won his first major title in the most lopsided victory over a former champion in 25 years. Sampras, holder of 13 Grand Slam titles, had lost only twice before in a major final - against Stefan Edberg in the 1992 U.S. Open and Andre Agassi in the 1995 Australian Open. No one had lost tn the Open final so badly since Edberg beat J im Couri er in 1991. And no former champion had gone down so hard since Jimmy Co nnors lost to Manuel Orantes in 1975. Safin is only the second Russian to capture a Grand Slam title. Yevgeny Kafelnikov won the 1996 French and 1999 Australian Opens. On Saturday, third-seeded Venus Williams beat No. 2 Lindsay Davenport 6-4, 7-5 for the women's ·singles championship. W1lltams, who beat Davenport at Wimbledon to start her current 26-matc h winning streak and win her first Grand Slam title, captured the U.S. Open title her sister, Serena, won a year ago. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ,,,, dMftl79...,. "'nOM Bulldo•er & Backhoe Ser11icBt Hou!ll' & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Sepr.ic System• &. l!tilitie• 740-992-1671 (740) 992·3838 7/22/TFN The CountrY Candle ShoP tormelilo'~ treolio~~ Coo1JIIreriud Custan Embroide!y I ') Auto Upholstery Company Logos Hats i Jackets i u ...,e •re baclt. to our replar ltoun " Tuee-Frl 1D-6 Sat 111-4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts ·Baskets ' School Mascots Carmelita & Kenny Osbome 33869 Blackwood Road . 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Churches, School s, Organizat ions are WEL.COME. Food, Snac ks, No Bar, Just lots of Fun Under New Advertise your business on this page for one month for as low as 25 one ahlpa 10 Didaardonlng 12 Chlclo (2 wdo.) 14 Ult or printed 55 Ancmlalakoa 58 Concerning 15 Gollacoroa (2 wda.) 16 11th mo. 57 Mr. Cllluo 17 "Tho- Squad" 19 Shtclotrooa DOWN 20 Nolle ocurely 1 Doncor Verdon 23 Entlro N11110 2 "Dynamic" start 26 Agcy.lor 3 Media mogul J.!,...~"' 11 Down Grlllln 27 A Gabor 4 Mountain on 30 Do-crooatcl Crete 32 Style of typo 34 Sodo-lounloln 5 Solno 6 Red or Bilek INti 12 Torment 7 Prada 35 WOiflah men:llesoly 36 Ptclro'o uncle I Formal donee 9 Stlllk 13 Curvy letter 37 Fait plane 18 Beoebtll ployer I 1 Hoover ond (-.) G,.nd Coulee Mol 311 Stair port Pass All pass Booklets only 16 pages long are relatively expensive. Yet they allow the reader -- and the writer -- to concentrate on one topic. Bridge Plus magazine from England has found this approach popular, having 24 titles in its series and more babies on the way! This week, let' s look at the latest halfdozen. First, " Practise Your Finessing" with Stephen Cashmore. (As I e xpect you know, in England "practise" is the verb and " practice" the noun.) Cashmore begins with four pages of basic information about the various finess es, and -- which is equally important -- when not 10 fines se. Then there are 18 problems on which to test yourself. These are of variable co mplex ity, and often feature bizarre bidding. Ho wever, the play's the thing. In this one. you reach four spades after North has used Stayman. West leads the club king. What is your approach? There are one di amond and two cl ub losers starin g you in the face. If you can avo id a trump loser, !hough, all will be welL The re is onl y one legi timate way to do that : find We!t with kin g-doubleton. So, lead a low spade-- not the qu een. unless West has never hea rd about covering an honor ·· with an honor -- and fine sse dummy'.s jack ~Assuming it wins, cash th e ace . If the king appears, nod lea rn edly, draw East 's remaining trump. run the hearts, discarding a c lub, and claim an overtrick. But if the spade king doesn' t drop, play on hearts, hoping West has at least three, so you can get a club loser away in time. One booklet is approximately $6 postpaid and four are about $22 from www.bridge-plus.co.uk. Sentinel POPLAR LOGS WANTED Pass To get a current weather report, check the A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc R:.1tland, Ohio Truck seats, <:ar seats , headliners , truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops . Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc . Mon - F~i 8:30 - s:oo Over 40 yrs experience 8 Undorw- BY PHILLIP ALDER Certalnteed, Simington UT!1Bme Warranty Local Contractor Hours 42 Cortaln 45 Writing ftukl 48 Mo. Sumac 41 Bluet 51 Hollo'• placa 54 Punctuot Exclusion of others Windows 7:00AM· 8 PM 40 Ralaxn Opening lead: • K MONIY PAID FER IT !! Pomeroy, Ohio Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' ACROSS 1 StNtl urehln Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Soutb West Nortb Eas& • Rtofloog J, Gottors • Ylooy( Slillg ' , ..... Hill'S JbWICK'SCJ. SELF STORAGE HfiOLIHG and "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed- 15.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed '6.751100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food '6.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers . 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . 'tA BISSELL BUILDERS INC. • Q7 6 2 9 K J 5 t K QJ • A 8 5 .......... , ••••• kg SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 DE RIUER ..., • 9 4 t A 9 6 5 .. J 9 6 2 Soulb YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · · .............. Stop In And S e e Steve Riffle :- Sales Represenlative i,:; Larry Schey • to 7 3 East • t O9 8 • KQ4 ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION IIHHJO • A J 4 3 • A Q8 3 • 7 2 ROBOTMAN - ------\1~~~-----Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2000 Several friend s who are in the position to do so co uld be instru ment al in helping you advance your personal Interests in th e year ahead. Be sure to find ways to reciprocate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) As al ong as jobs or tasks can be acco mplished wilh relative ease today, you' re apt to be in good spirits. However. when situations requ ire patience or tenacity, it' ll be another story. Try ing to patc h up a broke n romance? The AstraGrap h Matchm aker can help you understand what to do lo make the relationship work. Mai l $2. 75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, · P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hil l Station, New York, NY I 0 !56, LI BRA (Sep t. 23-0ct. 23) It might be more than you can resist today to pass on heursay information that has ye t to be verified. You ' II have to face the co nseque nces if the story tums out to be untrue . SCORPIO (0~:1. 24-Nov. 22J The possibilities for profit are there today. but yo u mustn 't let your extra vaga nce off set any gains yo u made. Sq uand erin g your be nefits pu ts yo u in the loss column . SAG ITIA RI US (Nov. 2.'-Dec . 2 1) If you lake rhin g.s for grant ed today. succe" " likely to elud e you, and two impo nant obje..:tives you des ire co uld instead be earmarked for 1he trash pil e. CAPRI CORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) You' II have plent y of imagination to play arou nd with today. but . unfollunately. you coul d get sold on one of your more illogical concepts. Be realisti c. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Doing business wi th frie nds isn' t always the best course of action. Assess all your alternatives before risking a friendship should a deal go sour. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Cohorts who tum oul to be dead weights must be dropped immedi ately today. Don't fee l obligated to be saddl ed with those who can 't pull their own load. ARIES (March 21-A pril 19) You're a spontaneously generous person. but today you need to take care that you season your kindness wit h wisdom. Rewarding the undeservin g reinforces lack of r~spo n sib i li ty . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The t e mp l ~t io n may be out th ere today to gamble on so methin g on whi ch a friend was lucky. Unfortlln ate ly, rhe same condi ti o ns won' t be in place for you. GE MI NI (May 2 1-June 20) Disappoim rnenl ca n be mini mized today if you mak e others realize 1ha1 you can' t he all lhinp to all people Let fam il y and fi·ie nds know you' re on ly one person. CANCfcR (J une 2.1-Ju ly 22) You mig ht throw a pity party for yourselftooay and insist others do lhin p for Yl'U that you ea n do pe rfect ly wel l on your own. Ge l back in character and be that se lfrei iant person you are. LEO (Jul y 2J- Aug. 22 ) Have u good lime today. but be cognizant of what every thi ng is costing you. Expe nsive. pleasurable pursuit s might end up far more exorbitant th an you antic iputed. .._·, ... -·., ,. . CELEBRITY CIPHER •• '"'..) • 'o~ ..... , ~!,. -In by Lull Campos Ctlobrlty ~ CfYPIO!IOIIITlS ore ctttled hom ~lions by tamoua people, pali1and · Etch the cipher- lor another. ....,, ,: "\ ' ....,.. Today's clue: Z equals P .. ~. 1 'FW'I CFW OGC H VFHMVW 0 XWHC WI C • •J ~ CG Z B HR WX C G .... .. ',.... .. NW i;, ZBHR : 1 ' n~ ioC • CFW CWS OHTW . ' GM NGICGM XWS JKBBKHTI ;- IGD ' I ....... ... . ,..... ··~· MGTHX • t .. OHXVKHZHXXH . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I couldn't go on forever being Uttle Miss Fixit burs1 into song." - (Canadian actress·singer) Deanna Durbin , .• , .. ~· ,•' who ·" " · : ·::~· •I ':!:~;~' <0©\\cl\~-"t.~s· - - - - - - 141te4 loy CLAY I. POLLAN _., , • . r: WOlD &AMI ,, _..:- ...... ORearrange lett•n of the four· KIVmbled words be· •' low to form four sirnpl, words. I I I vI 1uI I T E 0 D 2 I ,• . . .. ·' ...,, ,. .. .., .~ . e P~INT NUMBERED lETTERS I 0 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 1 I 3 IN THE SE SQUARES ,. Is I' I I I I ' . .l ,,... ,.~ ~-"'· · · ~ :: · ~ II SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Growl/1 - Gummy · Decoy - Quorum · MY MOTHER Wl1at woui<J you need to su rvive? · th e teac her asked lhe lad Water. <m food." he rec1ted proudly ·and of course' rvtY MOl HER · . ,,. ~ ,, ,. • • J ' -. · ' ., .. r ,. ·•-' .' " ..,;I �Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 11,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL FOO.TBALL LEAGUE Ravens na had four interceptions of Brad has a bye this week. Johnson, including one with 48 Rams 37, Seahawks 34 . The Baltimore Ravens, doorSt. Louis (2-0) drove 61 yards seconds left by Terry Fair. mats for four years, are finally Detroit, 2-0 despite not scormaking a move in the AFC in eight plays for Jeff Wilkins' winning 27 -yard field goal at ing an offensive touchdown, Central. Seattle, with Kurt Warner find- tqok advantage of Deion The Ravens beat defending division-champion Jacksonville ing Torry Holt for 41 yards on Sanders, frequently throwing his way and forcing a key penalty for the first time Sunday, over- third-and-17 . late in the game. . Warner completed 35 of 47 coming a 17 -point deficit for a The win was the second 39-36 victory. At 2-0, the passes for 386 yards and a straight in the regular season by Ravens are in first place for the touchdown, with one interception that was run ·back for a the Lions over the Redskins (1first time in team history. score by Jay Belbmy. Marshall 1) after 16 losses dating to 1965. "It \vas like we won the Super Raiders 38, Colts 31 Bowl," said Tony Banks. who Faulk has 153 yards overall. Down 21-0, visiting Oakland Seattle (0-2), shut out last threw five touchdown passes, including the game-winner week, tied it at 34 on a 34-yard (2-0) got three touchdowns with 41 seconds left, a 29-yarder pass to rookie Darrell Jackson rushing by Rich Gannon, and Tyrone Wheatley ran for two with 2;05 left. to Shannon Sharpe. more scores. Buccaneers 41, Bears 0 Down 17-0, the Ravens got a The Colts (1-1) scored on Tampa Bay (2-0) forced four career day from Banks, who finished 23-for-40 for 262 yards, turnovers to help build a 20- their first three possessions as despite losing top receiver point halftime lead, and its Peyton Manning completed 14 Qadry Ismail to a knee injury in offense scored on five of its last straight passes. He threw for three touchdowns, but was seven possessions. the opening quarter. Donnie Abraham intercepted picked off twice. Marvin HarriJimmy Smith was unstoppable for the Jaguars with 15 catches two of Cade McNown's passes son had 10 'catches for 141 yards for a career-high 291 yards and to set up I 0 points, then forced and a score. Titans 17, Chiefs 14, OT three touchdowns. His 41-yard a fumble that Ronde Barber Tennessee (1-1) stayed undescore on a deflected pass set up returned 24 yards for a touchthe late heroics by Banks and down. Shaun King threw .for feated in its new home and tied the NFL record, held by the two scores and ran for one. Sharpe. "You've got to give credit to The Bears (0-2) were blanked Dallas Cowboys, with nine conTony Banks and his offense," for the first time since Dec. 24, secutive victories to open a new Brunell said. "It was' two very 1989, a stretch of 164 regular- stadium. AI Del Greco's 36-yard field goal won it after Neil good teams going head to head, season games. O'Donnell, subbing for injured Lions 15, Redskins 10 and Baltimore was better than we were." Jason Hanson kicked five field Steve McNair (bruised chest), Tonight, New England is at goals at the Silverdome, includ- tied it on an 8-yard toss to the New York Jets. Pittsburgh ing a 54-yarder, and the defense Yancey Thigpen with 50 secBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bumeyes h.I;-... 81 second quarter, set up a 1-yard scoring run by Jonathan Wells with a 46-yard pass to Reggie Germany to the Arizona 2. • "It was going to take some ~ig plays in the second half for us to come out on top," Bellisari said. "We did that, and it feels good." Bellisari was 12-of-20 for 240 yards, throwing one interception. Most of the action in the secc ond quarter revolved around Wade. The sophomore hun his left knee fielding a punt 4:39 into the p_eriod, and was on the grass for minutes before finally limping off. But he was back to return the next punt 85 yards for a score that was wiped out by a holding call against the Wildcats. · After two plays gained 3 yards; Jenkins passed to Wade in the left flat. Wade stepped upfield to dodge a tackler, ran across· the field to evade another six Buckeyes who .were within arm's length and raced down the right side to complete a 60-yard scoring play. Jenkins ran in a 2-point conversion, giving Arizona 10 points in 1 112 minutes and a 17-10 lead with 6:11 left in the half. The Buckeyes led 10-7 until Bellisari 's pitch went past an unsuspecting Derek Combs, who had to outrun Arizona defenders to cover it in the end zone for a safety with 7:29 to play. But Jenkins started 0-for-6 and then completed 11-of-17 for 137 yards. But he was held to 4 yards on 19 carries and was under continual pressure. "The blame should be placed on the offensive line," center Bruce Wiggins said. "The offensive line could not protect OJ, could not run the ball, could not protect the ball, could not get first downs." Each team got its first score after a muffed punt. Malosi Leonard was waiting when Ohio State's Nate Clements dropped a punt. Leonard recovered on the 9-yard line, and Jenkins scored from the 10 on the second snap, rolling left and splitting a seam with 6:41 left in the first quarter. The Buckeyes scored on a 26yard field goal by Stultz 3:32 later after Wade muffed a punt and Curtis Crosby recovered, and went ahead at 10-7 after a 74yard drive late in the quarter. BelliS.ri capped the drive with a 1-yard flip to Cheatwood 49 seconds into the second quarter. But the key plays in the 74-yard march were his 13-yard pass . to Rambo and a 44-yard grab by Vanness Provitt, who reached behind cornerback David Hinton to pull in the ball as both sprawled to the field at the 8. "Both teams became better, and the best team won," Tomey said. practice in 1997, an act caught on time a college basketball team videotape. accomplished the feat. He also But in the 17 weeks since the coached Michael Jordan and the school put him on notice, Knight U.S. men's basketball team to the Page 81 bad-mouthed the administration gold medal at the 1984 Los Angeseemed to draw Hoosier fans and alumni, threw a tirade at a les Games. close to him, and they reveled in female athletic department ofli~ However, the Hoosiers strughis spirit and unpredictability. In cia! in his office and refused to gled recently, failing to advance normal conversation, Indiana stu- show up at a handful of important past the second round of the dents and graduates simply called school functions, Brand said. NCAA tournament since 1994. him "Bobby," as if he was the high In reaction to the firing, thouKnight had a 763-290 record school coach who lived· next sands gathered outside Assembly overall, including six years at door. Hall, the arena where Knight Army. But his behavior, which But Thursday, Harvey addressed won three na.tional cham pi- included verbal and physical the coach as they crossed paths by onships. The crowd marched abuse of players, has been a probsaying, "Hey, Knight, what's up?" through campus to Brand's home, lem and often an embarrassment Knight deemed this disrespectful, yelling in unison: "Hey, hey, ho, since he took over the Hoosiers grabbed the student's arm and ho. Myles Brand has got to go." in 1971. lecrured him. Horns blared across campus, Knight has one of the game's Brand, however, stressed that makeshift signs and banners filled most notorious tempers Knight's run-in with Harvey was- dorm windows and hung from throwing chairs across the court, n't the sole reason for the coach's fraternity balconies. Some read, stuffing a fan in a garbage can, dismissal. He did say, however, "Bob Knight is God" or "Mr. scuffling with Puerto Rico police that Knight initiated physical Knight 4 Prez." Others were and kicking his own son on the contact and, "The two had an threatening messages to Harvey. bench . uncomfortable exchange." At Brand's news conference, the Last spring, he faced accusa"The angry contact with the Indiana players stood along the tions he choked Neil Reed in student violates the spirit" of the wall, their arms folded with practice. in 1997. Following a sc hool's conduct policy initiated somber expressions on their faces. school investigation, Knight was in May, Brand said. Forward Kirk Haston wiped away warned, suspended for three There were plenty of tears tears as other players glared at games and fined $30,000. inside Knight's meeting with his reporters. Still , despite his displays of team as well as on campus. "This is really like a loss in the anger, Knight had legions of "As far as I can remember, back family," Haston said. defenders across the state. They before l came to !U and ever Brand said he stood by his deci- pointed to a cleanly run program since l graduated, what IU was aU sion not to fire Knight in May. He and high graduation rate at a time about was buying basketball tick- wanted to give the coach a final of widespread a):>nse in college ets and seeing Bobby Knight," opportunity, calling it the "ethical sports. said David Vanrooy, a 23-year-old and moral thing to do." David Herod. an 18-year- old graduate back in town for the "( still believe we had to give st11dent, proudly displayed a Bob we ekend. "It's really not going to him one last chance," llrand said. Knight picture, pointing out the be the same hearing another "He failed to live up to that. That autograph scrawled along the coach's name announced." was his decision." bottom . Also. he noted, there's Knight was warned in May Besides his three NCAA cham- something about it that's rare. about his behavior after an inves- pionships. Knight led the In the picture, Knight is smilti ga ti on into · accusa ti ons he Hoosiers to 11 Big Ten titles and 'ing. choked one of his players during • was 1 undefeated in 1976, the last ars onds remaining. ~rry CoUins hit 21 of 29 Kansas City (0-2) got a 2-yud pa~es and threw for two scores. interception touchdown from St~ley, who had 201 yards in a Donnie Edwards. 41 ~14 rout of Dall~s in Week 1, Vikings 13, Dolphins 7 was held to 11 yards on seven Daunte Culpepper overc~me c~rries. three interceptions with his first The Eagles (1-1) are 0-7 career touchdown pass for Min- against Giants coach Jim Fassel. nesota (2-0), a 1-yarder to Saints 28, Chargers 27 Randy Moss with 1:56 to go. Jeff Blake's third touchdown Culpepper was 23-for-36 for pass an 8-yarder to Joe Horn 1 355 yards. Cris Carter caught wid\ ' 47 seconds left, capped a nine passes for a c~reer-high 90-yard drive. The visitors (1-1) 168 yards. · were ~ided by a pass interferMiami (1-1) went ahead 7-6 ence c~ll against DeRon Jenkins on Jay Fiedler's 2-yard TD pass and an unnecessary roughness to Thurman Thomas with 1:02 call against Rodney Harrison, remaining. The visiting Dol- and the Chargers (0-2) had 12 players on the field on the TD. phins gained only 209 y~rds. Bills 27, Packers 18 Ryan Leaf threw his first Buffalo (2-0) h~d five sacks, touchdown pass since Oct. 25, and Rob Johnson, playing with 1998, a 20-yarder to Curtis an injured foot, threw for 259 Conway in the Chargers' 21yards and three touchdowns, point third quarter. He was only two of them to tight end Jay 12-of-24 for 134 yards, threw two ':interceptions and was Riemersma. Brett Favre, despite tendinitis sacked five times. in his right elbow and ~ Broncos 42, Falcons 14 sprained right thumb, completRookie Mike Anderson, maked his first 14 passes and fin- ing his first NFL start because of ished 26-for-36 for 270 yards injuries to Terrell Davis and and two touchdowns to Anto- Olandis Gary, carried · 31 times nio Freeman. But the Packers for 131 yards and •two touchfell to 0-2 for the first time in downs. Brian Griese was 20-of-33 for eight years. Giants 33, Eagles 18 268 yards and three touchThe Giants (2-0) went to the . downs, two to Rod Smith for air at Philadelphia and stopped Denver (1-1), which saw kicker Duce Staley. Jason Elam leave with a lower Browns from Page 81 predicted a victory over the Browns, dropped three passes along with his three catches. "All I can say is we've got to get better and learn from this," Warrick said. "Cleveland played a great game. They just beat us." Corey Dillon, who rushed for 360 yards in two games against the Browns !~st. season, managed only 41 yards on 12 carries as Cleveland's defense toughened up front. "Dillon ran all over 'em last year and vre took the attitude into back injury when he was wiped out by a block on a kickoff return for a touchdown by Darrick Vaughn . Dan Reeves coached his first game in Mile High Stadium as an opponent; he spent 12 seasons coaching the Broncos. Atlanta (1-1) was outgained 407-186. Panthers 38, 49en 22 Steve Beuerlein threw for 364 yards and three touchdowns, spoiling a day on which the 49ers honored Joe Montana, Ronnie Lott and Dave Wilcox, who entered the Hall of Fame this year. Carolina (1-1) ended a sevengame home-opener winning string for the 49ers (0-2). Cardinals 32, Cowboys 31 Jake Plummer led the Cardinals (1-1) to victory with a late drive on which he passed to David Boston for 63 yards, then hit a 17 -yarder to Frank Sanders for the touchdown with I :54 remaining. It was the 12th fourth-quarter comeback victory Plummer has directed in his 40-game career. Cary Blanchard made four field goals at Tempe, Ariz. Dallas (0-2) got three TD passes from backup QB Randall Cunningham. this game that Akili would have came in and kind of spoiled the to beat us," said Orpheus Roye, a pany for them." newcomer to the line. Notes: Browns G Jim Pyne Smith couldn't. Last October in sprained his right knee. WR Cleveland, he thumped his chest JaJuan Dawson broke his collarand taunted the Dawg Pound bone .... LB Brian Simmons, who after leading a last-minute touch- led the Bcngals in tackles last seadown drive for an 18-17 win. son, tore cartilage in his right Couch, who was angered by knee and will be out for at least Smith's display, was determined to 10 weeks .... Browns P Chris Garplay better than him in the docki set an NFL record, extendrematch. He did it decisively ing his streak of punts without a and without theatrics after taking block to 630. ... Browns RB snaps and kneeling in the closing Travis Prentice, a rookie from seconds. nearby Miami (Ohio), scored the "It's really sweet, I'll tell you first official touchdown in Paul what," Couch said. "It's great to Brown Stadium on a 16-yard run. kneel down in any stadium .: .The Bengals are 7-29 in August especially this one, being the first and September the last 10 years. game ever in this stadium. We Help You ... . \ I }····~,; . - " :50 t. T•-•- URNPIKE ?,:":=:::.,.=·c·~ OF GALLIPOLIS Quick Lube Knight frotn Multi·Point Inspection We will meet or beat any competnor's advertised price on the same tire. sI I 95 feature all major brards: Service lnclud. . up to s quana ol Motorcran oil and new Motorcran all filter. Oleael vehlclea may ba extra. IFi l!!~one. Gene1al, l.ichein, Bridge~1cn4 UNIROYAL, B.F. I extra ·~e... Wheel Alignment Cooling System ~~ -•Onty. 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See hack for com11le1e details on lests. • Ankle BrMhilll -:limkxTest This lest SL-rn·ns li1r l'criplu.:ral Arterial Disl'aSl' ( plaqul· buildup) in the !own l'Xtremities which is linked to coronary artLT)' diSl':l'l'. ·Change up to 5quarts of automat~ nsmlssion,lransaxle ftuld ~nspect nd lubrlclte linkage controls (where ap~lcable) ·Road test """': Cllodt opo!1lloot or Item '*"'-~ llmpo. unllgilil.n- •IM't It'*: Cho:l"'"' lllllltolot; Cho:l• opllllioo1t; inlpld IIIII Wfl boo<t $25 of any intemal automatic "'UUPPll'): CIIICI and I t - -'1· ·-linii9HindPirtl, -IP]llk:alilo. Also... Detect Osteoporosis ln}ust 60 Seconds ~ . 111110 t- '; C...OIIf,tMitt. "" lio '""· ..... transmission repair. --.,., ..... Life Line Screening Scanning For Life "... Wbttl tbe .'>crt•t•uing bad rel'etlletl It 'll.'> till ulcert~timt . tb111 could luu·t• giren mt• a stroke. /~J ' takiug tJIIick ttcliou Ibis .w u•ed my I (fe or quilt• fm.o;.o;ib~r meulitl or fJby.o;ical imfmirmt>nl. All bt•caw;e r~f l.Ni.• SCI'('l'llillg!" Qualitywe It fO'tl' lfMtf Visit Our Web Site: www.lifelinescreening.com Uue � 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 11, 2000 wilson