https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f3596cc9dbec43864a1f8949fa35b449.pdf 71ced0c75184b34a1e0535a2f2af55eb PDF Text Text ,· .,.~ ...·---· ... '· •'' P:t~l" l:l Steelers .out for revenge against Brownies respectively, and in 1999 the numbers fell to 4.0 and 4.4. This year, after one game - a 16-0 loss to the Baltimore Ravens o n Sept. 3 - Pittsburgh is last in the AFC in both categories. The Steelers gained only 30 yards on the ground against the Ravens and allowed 140. If last year's performance in C leveland can be used as a gauge, th" Sreelers will improve. In the 1999 opener, the Steelen gained 213 yards rushing and allowed only 9. But Cleveland was a better team by mid- November. The Ste..len managed to outrush their expansion rivals, but by only 16874 - and the Browns avenged a 43-0 blowout loss with a last-second victory. The Browns could cut the margin even further this Sunday at Cleveland. They're corning off a 24-7 win over the C incinnati Bengals in which Cleveland controlled both sides of the line of scrimmage. They sacked Bengals quarterback Akili Smith ~even times - 28 percent of their total 1999 sacks. Elll ·. lMm W L Pet GB ... .. .... ................... 84 59 .587 3 - - .......................81 82 .see Florida ............................. 58 74 .479 15 t/2 Monlr801 ..........................eo 82 .423 23 1/2 25 l'lllladoiphla .................... 59 84 .413 C.Otnl St. Loui1 ........................... 83 81 .578 Cindnnati ........................ 74 70 .5 14 9 UifwaukH ... ................... &3 80 .441 191 /2 Houston ......................... 63 81 .438 20 Pil!sbwgh ............ ... ........ 61 82 .427 21 t /2 Chicago .......................... 59 84 .41 3 23 1/2 WOOl San Francisco ......... .. .......es Arizona ...........................76 LotAntleleo ..................... 75 Col>.rrado ......................... 73 SIU1 Otogo ........................ 71 58 66 69 70 74 -~ o.- (Millon 12·10)at Oakland (Haredia 14-10). 3:35 p.m. Booton (Ohl<a 3~) at Cleveland (CoiOo t2· 8). 7:05 p.m. ,.. 1~~~0 (loaiZ!r·8· 10) at N.Y. YankHI -·-~12-8} , 7:~p. m. . -..,.., (Aopp 7· t11 " T - (GirM 5-3), .S94 .535 8 1/2 ( .521 tO 1/2 .510 12 .490 15 lloMoy'o a Pt'lladetphia 5, MontrNI 2 , 111 game Mon!Jeal 7, Phiodojphla e. 2nd game Cinclnnatl 7, Chicago Culls 6 Milwaukee 8, N.Y. MeiB 2 St . LDu88,~n4 a:O!I ' ~(WeoV11<9- 1 3181 ChlcagoWhl1eSox (POrquo 1l-6) 8 05 Kansas ~~mQ-8) 01 Seo1tl8 (Stojn a. •1. 10:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Lidia 2-5) al Anaheim (Ortiz 5· " I 1~~ P'm. • " ' • ·- cnY 1,...,1.1, _,.., .338. -AUNs.--oo.-. KAniM Cily, 124: AAodriguo<, - · 118; Dultlom, Chicago, 11 5: Now 'lbrt<. 108; COolglldo. Toro<liO. 108:. TbomU, Chicago, 108; ~. Anoheim, 105. RBI-Thomu, CNcllgo, 1311; MJS~. . Qly, 131 ; ~f11nu. · 13t ; o;. """""· 1211, AAodllguol. - · Chicago, 115; JeGilllnl>l. Ook· 112: lloffl\li.lml. N"' 'lllrk. 112. ' HIT8-Er-. Anaheim, 2t•; Demon, - - Cily, 11M!; MJSM«!ey, Kenoos Crty, 117; COIIgldo, Toronto, t81 : Thomat, Chiao· ~78: Naw Ycrlc, 172: Dye. Kansas 1: BI,£S-COoiQado, Toronto, 52; Garcia· porra, l!osiOn, 46: ctruz. Datfolt, 44: Olerud. Seott1<1, .a: Lawton, Mlnnooota, 42; Damon, -~~•City, •• : Thomu, Chicago, 41. · TRIPU!S-CGuzman, Minnnolll, t9 ; AKaV!Idy, Anahlim, 9: Damon, Ka,.., City. 8: Du(ham, Chicago, B: Allcel, Texas, 8: :rNOO)n,, ........, 7· T H · - . , - e · JAVIIJenlln -~·. • ~· • • • • ChloMo. e: BeWllliomo. N"" Ycrlc, e. HOME .. RUNS--ThOinlll, Clicago, 4• : Glauo, Anihoim, •t: COolglldo, 'lbronto, 311, Tllall110, Tbronto, 38; Jut~. Now York, 37: ARodrlgSTOLENUOZ. ~1ti8Ee' ~~~~~~-~~'!!'; ~: ~ ~·-·· - - -·•· - · RAJomor, a..eland, 33: . 32; H . -, Seatl1e, 211; Mcl.omote, See!· u,, 28: E-. Anohtlm, 28; Cairo, Tampo Bay, Son Francisco ................0 2 o .000 50 SundOy'a- Jot•. Jet•. DoSI>-.- · San Franciec:o B, HOUIIQn 7, 10 Innings NM1onol L.ooguo ~ San Diogo 7, Colorado 2 >(' 20 Los Angeles 6, Arizona 3 · BATTING-Hilton <:®<ado 3711 AJou \ PITCHING (t7 Declllono)-PMarlinoz, Tocloy'o Houlton 358· 'IGUorroro MDniru1' 3 54 : l!oslon, t~ •. 782, 1.74; OWoh, Toronto, 1W, Monti'M1 (Mnal 4-11) al Philadelphia ~; cOlorado 347.' LCUHIIO 4.27; Baiclw1n, Chicago, 14-8, .737, 4.118: ( T - 1.()), 7:o5 p.m. N.W Ooldancl, 1u, .m , 4.118: Pottitte, .341: 334: St L.oull (Kilo 17-8) 01 Pintburgh (S.afini 2· YOI1<. .332. • tl-7, .720, 4.02: Ba1ti· 3), 7:05 p.m. RUNS Bag-. Houaton, 135; HtiiOn. Col· .708, 3.111; lk.rbo, Cl ..... id. 14-8, Chicago Cubo (Wood 8- 7) at CincinnaU oi'IMIO, 127; Edn'londa,, St. Louis, 1U; Bonde, (1'...-z 2·2). 7:0!5 p.m. Son Frardtco, 118; A.Joneo, Au.nla, t 08; Kant, Milwaukee (Snyder 3·8) at N.Y. Mols San Fronclloo, 102; SSooa, Chicago, t02. (B~ .Jonea 8 -5), 7:10p.m. Florida (Sancnoz 6·10) a1 ""•nta ("11wood Rl!t--SSola, Chicago. t33: · Col· O<OdO, 123; Kent. San Froncllco, 121: lloQwoll, 9-10), 7:40p.m. San FfWICIS<O (EIIn 14-4) at HoultOn HOUIIOn, 117: Clritley Jr, Cirdnootl, 117; !llloo, (EIInon 111-5]. 8:05p.m. Piltsbu<v~. 115; \!Guonwo, MonlrHI, HO. HITS--Jillion, COlOradO, t95; SSou, LDs Angeles (Prokopec 0-0) at Arizona (SCI1llllng 1b-11), 8 :35p.m. Chicago, 1110: VGuen'aro, Monlrool, 178; \ltdto, Colorado (Yoshli !S· 1.a) at San Diego Monliool, 177; ....,.._, Al1anta, 175; Kant, 8an (Ciomon112· 14), 10:0!5 p.m. Franclooo, t73; NPerez. Colonldo, t70. . wedn••dly'e o.m.. DOUBU!S--litlton, Colonldo, 154; Cirllo, Milwaukae (D'Amico 11 ·5) al N Y. . MeIS ~o. 411: Vldro, <111: L - - . (HM'fiiOO ta-9). 1:10 p.m. Arizona, 41 ; Groon, l.ol Mg.._, 40; A!><l\l: ; Montreal (Moore t ·5) 01 Phi-phia (Choo Plllladelphll, 39; EYoong, Chicago, 38. 8-2). 7:05p.m. TRIPLES-Wamaell, Arizona, 12: VGuor· St. t.oula (Anlclol 1-7) at PII1SI>urgh (R~ct>o rero, Montreal, 11 ; NP«ez, Colorldo, 11 ; Bel· Me 11-7), 7:05 p.m. liaftl, Milwaukee. 9: Al>nou; Phlladllphio, 8: 11111 Chicago Culls (Tapani 11-12) at Cincinn.'11l - n . 1.oo Ang-. e : Clii11, PlltoDurgn, 7: TMm WLTPta. PF PA (Williamoon S.S), 7:05p.m. .................. ........2 0 01.110 03 31 Coaorado. 7. Florida (Compiler 12-9) at Atlanta {Maddux N.Y. Jo11 ....................... ..2 0 0 1.110 40 35 HOME RIJNS--SSoll, Chicago, olll; Bondi, 16-8), 7:40 p.m. San Francisco, ' 4!i; Bagweu. .Houston, 42; 1ndlanopolit .................. . t t 0 .500 58 52 San FranciiCO (Hernandez 1·· 10) &1 HOUS• S -, l.01Angol ... 4t ; EdmondS, St. I.Ouil, Miami ............................ 1 t 0.500 30 13 10n (Miller 5·51. 8:05p.m. Now England ................. .o 2 0.000 35 41 311; Griffey Jr. ClnciMatl, 311; Hidalgo, Houllon, l.oo Angoln (Prol<opoc 0.0) at Arizona C«ooto1 38. (Scnllllng 10.111. 9:35 p.m. .2 o o1.00 ss 38 STOLEN BASES--LCUtillo, Florida, !55; COlOrado {Bohanan 0·9) at San Diego ~ .. .................... 1 1 0 .500 31 34 EYoong, Chicago, !50; Cloodwln, l.ol Angelal, (Eatoo 5·2), t 0:05 p.m. JllckiOnYIIO ...... ............. 1 t 0 .500 83 411 48; Womack. Arizona, 42; Furcal, A1\lnt0, 34; T1m011ea ..................... t t 0 .500 •130 30 PWillon, Flor1da, 31 : GIOfllllllo, Phl..,tlphla, -...L.ooguo Cincinnati ......................0 1 0 .000 ' 7 24 28: e-ns. san Diego, 28 . , ~ ..................... .0 1 0 .000 0 t6 PITCHING (17 Decioiono)-Eilll, San Eliot Francisco, ,,...., .na, 3.81; Elanon, HGUen, TWLPci.GB 0 0 t .OO 47 37 18·5. .762, 4.69: RDJollnocn: Arizona, 17-8, Now Yor1c ......................... 82 59 .582 1 1 0 .500 78 55 .739, 2.41 ; Glavlne, A11anta, 19-7, .731, 3.82; ............................ 74 11 .525 e A,__, .. ...... ............0 2 0 .000 28 44 New York. tti-7, .e82, 3.17; Stephon· Toronto ............................ 75 es .s:i!• s son, St. L.ouiJ, 18-8, .687, 4.30; KBtown, Lol San0ilg0l ...... , ..............o 2 o.ooo 33 37 Blltimore ........................ 65 78 .-'55 1B Angeles, 12-8, .687, 2.72 ; GModdW<, Atlanta, Tampa Bay ....... ........... ..... 81 83 .424 23 16-8 .. 567. 3.2t . STA1KEOUTS--ADJonnson,. Arizona, 313; ChiOago .......................... 68 57 .BOt N.Y. Gla .................. 2 0 01 .00 54 34 Aslocio, Colorado, 192: ALOitor, NewYor1c, t87: ~ ........................ 78 83 .547 8 .. ~ ................. 1 1 0 .500 411 52 Oempalor, Fi<>ida, Hl5; KBrown. L.oo Angel ... Oolrol ...... .. .... ................. 70 73 .490 16 t t 0 .500 59 47 183; Pafk, Los Angeles, 179; Kila, St. L.ouil, Kanaal ~ ................ ..... 68 78 .472 18 1/2 .................. 1 1 0.500 30 32 174. MinniiOia .................. ..... 82 81 .434 24 {....... .......... 0 2 0 .000 e; 73 SAVEs-A~omreco. Flolida. 311; Hollman, o.,_ A0-' Ptaiz.. shoft181d.Loo...,g;.,..:. . -real. 'Neers ready to induct Howley and Huggins cer Craig Walker and retired Pennsylvania State University recreation profe$SOr Fred Coombs also will be inducted. The ceremony is Friday at Lakeview Scanticon Resort and Conference Center. The School of Physical Education's hall of fame was created in 1988 to honor alumni who have distinguished themselves in 'professional sportS, intercollegiate coaching, recreation and financial management. w-. ...................... o.i.s.ncl ...., .......~""; o..- l. '. ,.................... :J":!''-·. WH1 - ..... ...... ............ ..... 78 68 .542 Ookland .......................... 75 86 .535 1 Anaheim ......................... 72 72 .600 6 Texu ... :.. ........................ &4 79 .448 13 tf.l Mondliy'a QIIMI Boston 4, N.Y. Yankees 0 Chicago Whbe Sox 10. llelrolt 3 Baltimore 3, Anaheim 1 Ooldond 5 , To"'4>8 Bay 1 l<oniU Ci1y 8 , 3 BATIING-Garciaparra, Boston, .302; COtegado, Toronto, .357; Erstad, Anaheim. .Ill: Damon. KaMa City• •338: MJew-. City, .337: ThOinllo, Chicago, .337: ~· 00 .: ......... M l - f.................... 2 'Tampa Bay"""""""" .... 2 Cnlclgo ...!~;.............. :... 0 Cl- Bay!m.; ........... ..... 0 Wlot St. l.Oull .. ....................... 2 .......................... . 0 1.00 01.00 0 01 .00 2 0 .000 2 0 .000 28 43 62 27 34 20 34 18 71 47 0 0 1.00 78 1 ~ . 500 50 eo.- ........................ . 1 o.ISOO 55 Now~ ............. ..... l t 0 .500 38 70 70 42 41 September 13, 2000 74 ~t3. ~111mi7 Ba111maro311, Jr.koonvile 38 Denver 42, Atlanta 14 St. t.ou11 37, Seolt1o 34 Carolina 38, San Francisco 22 Delroi11 \Yashlng1on t 0 New Ortoons 28, San Oiego 27 Arizona 32, Dallas 31 Opon: Pittlburgh Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper s. N.Y. Je!S 20~!..~': '5~~~.17 Bu11alo a1 N.Y. .Jelo, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Carolina, I p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Pliladelplia at Green Bey, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at .Jacksonville, 1 p.m. PII1SI>urgh ot Cleveland. 1 p.m. OerMir at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. San Oiego II! - ... City, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Glan1a al Chicago, 4:15p.m. New 011Mns at Set.me. o!&:15 p.m. MinnotOto at New England, 4:15 p.m. Baltimot'e at Miami, 8;20 p.m. Opan: lnclianapotlo, Arizona, Tomeosee 1101 dlly, 11ept. 1 I Delao at washington, 9 p.m. VA urges·vets to reg1ster Pomeroy fadlity to open in mid-October =-= llojor,___ BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P1oyol1 Glonco O•rt8111MII Round POMEROY - As the op ening dace nears for a new Veterans Affairs medical cli nic in Po meroy, veterans are being urged to register for services so th at they can take advantage of facili ty's services. In May, th e VA Medical Center in Chillicothe announced its p lans to open a me dical fiel d ce nter in the Veterans Memoria l Hospital C li nic offi ce b uildi ng. T he Po meroy fac ility is one of two that the VA will open in southeastern O hio, with a (s..dlng tn pat enth t") (Ba81-ol-411rM) Coloi'ICIO (I) va. Kanu~ City (1) s.tun~~~r. Sopt. •• Colorado at Kansu City, 8:30 p.m. w-.ndl')', Sept. 20 Kansas City a1 Colorado, 9:30p.m.. Sunday, Sept. :M Colorado at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m., ~ n..,. essaty Loe Angoleo (S) vo. Tompo Bay (4) Tlnndoy, Sopt. 14 LosAngatas &1 Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. Wodnoadoy, &opt. 20 Tampa Bay at l.ol Angolos, t 0:30 p.m. Saturday, Sopt. 23 LOs Angeles a1 Tampa Bay, TBA, ~ noces· second being located in Jack so n. T he Jackson clinic is now "up and run ning," according to Keith Sullivan of the VA in Chill icothe, and the Po meroy faci lity should be ready for business by mi d-October. In prepa ration for the open ing of the new cli nic, the Meig; l.ou nty Vetera ns Services office has been working closely wi th the VA to register veterans im o the VA medi cal system . Registration is required for any veteran who plans to use th e Pom eroy fi eld clinic or any other VA medical facil ity. Last week, a mobile cli nic, staffed by VA o utreach personnel, registered abou t 20 veterans and offered blood pressure, glucose an d o ther screen ings. Th at visit was one of a numb er of recent stops by the o ut reach stafi~ in an effort to reg- ister as many eligi ble veter..m s as possible. . A munber of med ica l services w1ll b e offe red through the Pomeroy facil ity, in cluding routine examination li and laboratory work, prescription dispensing and other services ro utinely offered through a physician's office. T hat will make trips to Chillico the or Athens for ro uti ne medical wo rk unnecessary in so me instances. Sull iva n said Tuesday that the new Pom eroy clinic w ill operate on M ondays and Tuesdays. and the Jackso n clinic on Wednesdays, T hursd :~ys and fr idays. T he clin ics will operate wi th a shared staff, and th ose staff members have already been hired , accordi ng to Sullivan . Please see-VA. Page Al REGISTERING VETS- Patty Darth, an LPN for the VA Medical Center in Ch ill icothe, provides a glucose sc ree ning for local veteran Gaylen Swanson . The screenings are part of t he enro llment process for veterans seek ing benefits through the VA, which will soon open a field center in Pomeroy. (Brian J. Reed photo) aary England (7) va. Chicago (2) Frtday, &opt. 15 New England al Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 'IIIMUy, Bapt. 19 Chicago a1 New England, 7:30p.m . frtdoy, S.pl. 22 Now England at Chicago. 8:30 p.m., ~ nec- essaty Yllf1l·- Joruy (3) VL Dolu (I) Frtday, &opt. 15 Dallas at New Yorii:-New JEK5ey, 8 p.m. · Wodnoodoy, S.pl. 20 New Yor1c·New Jersoy al Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 511'1. 23 Dallas at New York-New Jersey, 3:30p.m.. If - Welfare activists want limits extended Pomero includ in ·Jobs Tour' nee an ary 5emtflnal Round (lloot-ot-3) 1-8 winner vs. 4·5 winner 2·7 winner vs. 3-6 Winner Champlonohlp Sunday, Del. 15 . at wasnington, o .c ., 1:30 p.m. (Note: Three points for a win and one point 1or a tia. The winner in the quarter and aamlfi· Mil wil be 1hli finlt tMm to reectl 01' ·8Xeaed five point!! wttl"rin the three games.) McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GIZZ5 Lawrr811d Garden ltadur • 15 hp • Automatic rransmis.sion • 42-lncn Convertible mower dect tht' JT lawmakt-rs and u rge th e111 to supp ort the bill. " We wi ll not turn our back on you. Three years is j ust not enough for everybody," l:larrett said. H ome Spea ker Jo Ann D avidson, R - R eynoldsburg, PO MEROY --'-" Wh il e the rest of the co untry has been awash in prosperity, southeastern O hio has sufiered." Mike Az inger of Marietta. R epub li ca n candida te for the U.S. Sixth District House scat now occupied by Ted Strickland, 0-Lucasville, di!·,em-.dl.ec....wmie>developm en t 'and jo'li cre;,t\on during the Meigs Cou nty leg of what he calls a "j obs To ur' ' th rough th e district's 14 ,·ou nt1es. Azi nger met \vHh Repubh can supporters at a rally on the stage of the Pomeroy parking lo t on · Tuesday. ' CO LU MB US C uttin g off welfare benefics after three years will bring harm to familit•s. especially children, activists w ho suppo rt a bi ll that woul d extend the li1rut said Tuesday. Abo ut 1sn peop le :ilfffiaed"a ~ + -~~:) Statehouse rally sponsored by th e O h io Empowerment Coalition, a statewide group of advocates for low- income families. T hey gathered to supp ort a bi ll , that would remove the th ree-year ben efit limit that affects most fam ilies on welfa re. In 1997, the Legislature passed a bill that gave recipi ents th e three-year limit over five yem. T he li mits ki ck in on ROADEO WINNER- Dan Davis of Pomeroy. a load er operator with th e Oh io Department of Transportation 's Meigs County O ct. l . garage , will travel t o Columbu s t o compete in a statewide competition after winning t he loader operator co mpetition in the T he advocacy gro ups believe ODOT District 10 Roadeo. (C ontributed phot o) the li mits mu st be lilted and th ar fa mil ies be allowe d to receive t he benefits for the full " If we don't, children will be sufferi ng o n the streets of Ohio," said N asira Tulla of Dayton, a coalition board m ember. "The OEC is supportive of a safety net for all O hioans and people of the U nited States." R eps. Dale Mill er, D-Cleveland. and Ca therine Barrett, DC incinnati, are co-sponsors of the legislation. T hey encouraged those gathered to contact 1438GS SaW Lawn lhK:tor BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Bv JoHN five years. • 14.5 hp • 38- inch mower deck • 5-speed shift-on-rhe-go tran.smJss/on I Bullalo 27, Groen Bay 18 Clevoland 24. Cincinnati 7 N.Y. Giants 33, Philadelphia 18 TIJI• 1.1188 17, KanJaa City 14, OT lWnpa Bay 41, Q1icaQo 0 t.................. san Diego. 39: Benitez, New Yortc, 37: Nen, San Francl~. ~5; Aguilera, Chi~, 21; GraY81, Cloonnati, 28; \7.,.., St. Lo1.111, 2S. Details, A3 Wednesday Oakland 38 , Indianapolis 31 Moo-. l..w.lk•. WVU HALL OF FAME MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia University is honoring four former students fo r their success in the fields of athletics, recreation and finance. C hu ck H owley, a former WVU football player Who played with the Dallas Cowboys, has been named this year's outstanding · alumnu s by the university's School of Physical Education. University of Cincinnati men's basketball coach Bob Huggins, WVU Fo undation financial offi- TMoy'o- Baltimore (Parrilh 2-3 and SJ>ullleon 1.0)at TOlCIII (Holing 14-11 and ~ 11 ·13), 2, 8 :35 p.m. Boo1on (R.Mattinoz 9-8) at C1eYelar<l (FonieV 12-10), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Hamilton 2.01 a1 N.Y. Yank,.. (NaogMIB~) . 7:05p.m. • Oolroi1 (Miicld 4-11) ol Chicago WMe SOle (Willi H), 8:05 p.m. Kansu Ci1y (Reicl1elt H) a t - (Gorda 6~) . 10:05 p.m. MiM-.o (Radko 11 · t4) at Clakland (Muld•8·t0), 10:05p.m. Tampa Bay (R - e-8) a1 Anaheim (Belcher 3·2). 10:05 p.m. Meigs society news and notes, As Eastern volleyball team rolls on, Bl Hlp: lOs; Low: 50s TODAY'S SC·OREBOARD BR.<.J \V'N S NOTEllOOK PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsbu rgh Steelers travel to Cleveland this weekend with two clear goals: regain their identity as an in-your-face team and avenge last year's 16- 15 loss to the eKpansion Browns. ''I'm not going to s:~y it's the m ost embarrassing loss," linebacker Levo n Kirkland said at the time, "because you never know what's goi ng to come up nel<t." To that end, the Steelers have to figure out what kind of football team they are. "Steeler football is physical," said tight end Mark Bruener. " Steeler football is attacking. Steeler football is going to come at you , right at you ." Maybe, if it was 1997. At that time Br11ener was a put of a running game that r:mked fint in the NFL. T he Steelers also were first against the run . But those statistics - and the notion the Steelers will dominate both sides of the line of scrimmage - have taken a tumble. In 1997, the Steelers averaged 4.3 yards per carry, while holding opponents to just 3..) yards a rush. The nel<t year it was 4.2 and 3.4, 1hunday 1\.lesday, September 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 6 • 1 ht1 Dnlly Sontlnol <' Pomeroy man competes in ODOT contest FROM STAFF REPORTS H ock m g, Meigs, Mu nroe, Morg:an, POMEROY One of th e best loader operators in Oh io works at the O h io D~partment of Transportation Noble, Vinton and Washinh'ton . In addit io n to pbci11 g first m the• loader compL'tition, Davis was first run- garage n ear Ponkroy. Dan Davis <>f Pomeroy. a highway worker at OIIOT \ Meigs C ounty garage, was thL' winner m the loadt:r operating divi sion of this year's ODOT D istrict 10 Director's Cu p Tru ck and Loader R oadco. Davis wi ll now rcprt'liCilt Di strict 1() in st3tewiJe- rol n pct ition on Wednesday. The event, hosted by the Was hillf,'!On County ODOT t.>arage 111 Marietta, boasted truck dnvers ~m J loader ope rators from all nine counties in Distnct Ill, whi ch includ es Athens , (;:~ Il ia, Azmger said he had visited a numbe r o f major e mployers duri ng his to ur. inGlud ing the Goodyear plant m Logan, Rocky Boots fac tory in Nelsonville, Iron ton Iron p lant and the uraniu m ~n n c hm ent plant in Pi keton. " I \Vanr ro share ideas on why I believe we G lll bring economic devdopmenr w southeastern () hto," Azi nge r s:~id. "\Ve h;ivt• the assets needed to amact indus try: the Oh io R iver, a good wo rk force, low bnd costs. and the telecommunications infrastructure th;1r all ows a bminess to lo cate here as easily as in Cuyahoh"' County." Please see Azinger, Page A:S competit ion. both tn1Lk drivt"rs and lo,JJer operators manl·uvn tht"ir v~: h iclc s through ;1 series of obstack co ~trscs de ,igned ro t~ '\t rhcir drivi ng ab ility in ;~ ner- up in thi s year's truck compt.·tition. variety of ·muar ions. " We're wry prouJ of Dan ." said Br,·tt In I 995 and again in I 9%, Davis was th e winner in tht· d istn ct truck (ompc- Jon es, ODOT's Meib" Co unty 111anagn " Along: 'vi th b eing: an ou tstanding truck tltlon. UDOT's truck roaueo started in I')HH dnvn .md lo.tdcr operator. he is an all as a way to boost department morale aruuud good guy and o ne of the coun and to provide a way for 0))0T's truck [y\ omo.;tanding L'mploycl:'s.'' (; L·nr gL' Collirl';, D1 o.; rri cr It! de pury driwrs to sharpen their skills as th ev prep;1rcd f()r the state'~ ComJJH.:n:ial dire ctor. -.aid that hL·, Jon es, and a nu m - Driver Li cense (CDL) tc·sting, which bccam t' a job requirem e nt at about the ber of District same tim e. ODOT employees compete in th e roadeo on a voluntary basis. l )uring th e e111ployees wi ll be in Columbus o n SL'pt . 1J, W<ltc hing ;md c heering from the sidel ines, as Davis t;1kcs his pi.Ke .m10ng ~o m r: of the best · )II t" quipment operators in the statl' . VISITS POMEROY - Mike Azi nger, Republican candidate for COngress. brought his economic developmen t message to Pomeroy on Tu'esday. He is pictured at t he Pomeroy parki ng lot st age, where he spoke to a group of supporters. (Brian J. Reed photo) sa id she does not expect any 11lOVl' l llL"I1f 011 the hi ll. " We.· think welfare rt•form is 325 Lawn and Garden 1lac:tur • /8-hp V-Twfn engine • Automatic transmissJan • 18-inch Convertible mower deck LT133 Lawn Tractor • JJ. hp • 38·inch mowing deck • S·speed shift-on·tlie-go transmission ()nlu 1 $38per 11D1dl* · J · LXZS5 Lawn ltador • 15 hp • Aulomar/c transmission • 42·/nch Converrlble mower deck IHy sa;p!l' nmh' (~ ' 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 \,JOHN DFfRE 1 near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. www.deere.com To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) Calendar front 1he threc-yt·ar limit under S11 orts the 1'!'!7 law. The rolls have b ~e n rc·duced from 422,000 recip1 ents in October 1997 to 240,522 in Augu st. sa id Jon All en , spokesman for 1he Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services. Tht• law is working bl'came child -care and health lwnetits :w~~t h!.l[ . now avai lable allow re ci pit·nt., • Olfer erd! Od:ober 31. :<'000 ~ tCi liOO'OI«< ete011 on JCt(l Oeel'e Cl'l!dl! ~'WI TPK fretlt. II!WO .:m dill*~~ CI)JI(I roease n'(J"JUlly p;r,rnen~ ~ S!JI!ICIII ''"es W(l terms m~rr oe Mi!allle. r.c._.... r'\ltlllt1lf'IC ~ n linlr'Cq tor ocmnerCial uw ~ • PII'~OMIM. Not 811 j70(k.ctl"''* *' • Mt r:II!IIIEnhops 5000-21 Today"s \Vat-king thL· way"' it was imended to be." D avi dson said. Sh<· s.1id reports she h" recl'ivc:d show that "very fl·w. peopl e" would be left without help. She sa id exe mption s would be available for thme in n eed. Count y hum an o;.ervJ ce '\ departments can cxc.:m pt up w 20 percent of their cascloads to find jobs, sa id Mary Anne Slurkey. spokeswo man for Gov. Bob Taft·. Sentinel 2 Sections - l l Pages Cla§~ifi~!b A5 1!2-~ Comics Editor ia ls BS M ' O bitu ari~s A;! Bl, 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: ~ 4- 5; Pick 4: 5-S- 7-U Buckey< 5: 1.>-IJ;-2.'\-2;...14 W:VA. Daily 3: H- 7- 1 Daily 4: 6-7-H-7 Sternwheel Riverfest 2000 plans finalized (, p.m .. followed with a perto rmall cc bv Dc·r· and Dallas on the Bv TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Pl ans h ave been finalized for the Sternwhcel Riverfest 2000, "Rall y by th e River," Sept. 28-30m Po meroy. nvnfront ;lt the · \)o me roy A ln p hitllt'J tc r. On Friday, a fire truck pa rade L1vc mu sic. co nt es t~. a parad l·. and th t: dockin g of numt·n ms ~terTJwhn·lt·rs - along with o n ~..· provtdin g cruist'S- arc JUSt a t~w of the activities to be offe red . Stern wh ee l Riverfest 20011, f01'merly known as the Big Bend Sternwheder festival, is untkr the supe rvisio n of a IH.' W commith :' l' this year anJ is expectt'd to d r,1w in la rgl· crow ds again . STERNWHEELER FUN - A number of sternwheelers. like the P.A. Denny of Charleston, W.Va .. above. wi ll cruise the Ohio River adjacent to Pomeroy during the Sternwheel Riverfest 2000 in September. A variety of contests and entertainment will take place during the three day festival. (Rie photo) "The m:w t·ommittce is dcdi cat~d to mak ing sure that the o.; ternwheel festival c;~ rries on rlw sa me traditions that ha10 m ade it so popu lar over the year<," said John Mu 'i\L' T, ch;u rman o f the nt·w Sternwheel Rivcrfl'st l·onu nitrec. "Thi s year's festiva l promisc•s to be very exciti n ~ :md full nf :lcth·- itit"' tha t the whole f.muly can enjoy," he ad <led . Ofiicial ft•stivitles begin Th ur<Oay wirh an op~ning ce remony at wi ll w ind it< way throu~h Po meroy, Middkport and Maso n, W.Va ., at II a.m .. and tl1<· M eigs H igh Sc hool Band and flag corp; will perform for the publi r a t I p.m . Various live music incl uding John Horn, Phil Uhhnf':er and Cowbny An~ds. will take to th e sragt.· FnJay even ing to enrerrain . Sternwhecl boat crui11cs o n che ste rnwh,·c·ler Jewel C ity wi ll be o ffered all during the.' lestival th roughout the duration of the fe stival and boarding fo r the Ple•se see Festlv.l, Pllge Al �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio _Pege A 2 • The Deily Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS ACW ponden students case LORAIN (AP) -the American Civil Liberties Union may go to court on behalf of a high school senior threatened with suspension for refusing to stand up for the Pledge of Allegiance. ACLU attorney RayVasvari said on Tuesday a rule requiringAdm.iral King High School students to stand during the Pledge of Allegiance is unconstitutional. School officials sent Vincent Capizzi, 17, home Tuesday and told · him he faced a three- day suspension if he continued to defY the rule. School district spokesman Ed Branham said students aren:t required to recite the pledge but must stand up "because it's a matter of respect for the rights of other students." Capizzi sa.id he was making a political -statement. "Right now, I don't agree with politics," he said. "Maybe when we get a new president who can show being an American is something to be proud of, I'd gladly stand for the Pledge of Allegiance." The ACLU has offered Capizzi free legal representation, Vasvari said. · Vasvari Cited a 1943 U.S. Supreme Court ruling, West Virginia vs. Barnette, which he said established that forcing students to stand for the pledge is akin to forcing them to recite it. "If the school doesn't rescind its poli cy, legal action could w ry easily begin within the week," he said . Admiral King principal Anthony Cassano said the issue is respec t. He said <'veryone involved IS hoping for a resolution to the ISsue, but "if litigation IS required, I'm sur< the sc hool w1ll take the proper posi'tion." Cassano was to meet Wednc·sday with Capizzi and his mother to discuss the dispute . "We're going to look at the matter and se e if we can find an amicable agreement;· the prinCipal said. CLEVELAND (AP} - City Council is inwstigating a $135,000 city check paid to a computer consultant apparendy without authorization. Council President Michael Polensek and. Bill Patman, head .o f council's Finance Committee, are determining wh ether Mayor Michael R. White's Finance Department violated the city charter. The California company that received the check, Carrera MaxinniS, helps the city manage its accounting software. In March, Carrera Maximus threatened to quit unless it was paid for extta work. Finance Director Ronald Brooks said Tuesday that Carrera Maximus' leaving would have meant the city would have been unable to pay its bills. Brooks said he decided to pay the company to keep the city operating. "I needed to ha~ that work done," said Brooks, who assumed his .position in January." And keep in mind: I was a new director 60 days into the job and still learning the policies and procedures." The city charter requires the city to execute a contract before it pays a company. P;iest to offer opening prayer WASHINGTON (AP) -A Hindu priest from Parma, Ohio i! to deliver Thursday's opening prayer in the Howe of Representatives. Venka_tachalapathi Samuldrala will be the first Hindu priest to _give : \he Ho\lM inwcalion, said Rep. Slurtod BIOWtl, D-Ohio. Thunday was chosen to coincide with an address to a joint tenion of Con1re11 by the prime minister of lndia. Atal Bihari Vajpayee, Brown 1aid. Brown lAid he had requc1ted that Samuldrrua be invitQd to mw a1 illiCit chaplain. Ciuett chaplain!, nonunated by IIWmbvn oi Cungre11, offer upcninll prayert rwo to three times ea~h 1wck when Cungren i1 in lVI· sion. On Tue1day, Sister Catherine Mmn1111f New Jmry became th~ tim Rmnan Catholic 111111 tCJ IJiW th~ op~ni11~ pray~•·· Fint ·Hearing for Chief Wahoo license plate COLUMBUS (AP) Putting the C hi ef Wahoo logo on C leveland Indi a ns li cense plates is a matter of com mumty pride and loyalty, not an effort to offend th ose opposed to the logo, a lawmaker sa id Tuesday on the first heari ng of his bill to crea te a new plate. Se n. R ober t Spada, a Parma Heights Rep ubli ca n , said th e C hief Wahoo logo is the most popular sports sy mbo l in the neighborhoods of hi s suburban Cleve land district. So m e c hurch groups and Am erican Indians find the g rin mng, red-faced, big-nosed caricature offenSive. Spada said he was JWJTL' of the corurovers\'. "W het has bee n described by a fe,\· .ts a toothy g rin is VJL'wcd by o the rs as, a beaming sm ik of pride in Jn o utstanding basebJII team." Spada s;nJ . ''For must pe o ple , th e image Df C hi ef • Wahoo does not bring to mind Native Americans - it brings to mind the Cleveland Indian s baseball team·... T he curren t plate depiCts a baseball overlaid with th e word Indians in script lettering. Testifymg before the Senate tra nsportatio n com mittee, Spada pointed out that even New York State issues a C hiefWahoo plate. "If you lived in New York State you could get a C hief Wahoo license plate. If you li ve in Ohio, whert> th e ream is from, yo u co ul dn't . That seems a littl e in const stt' IH to m e," he said. New York offer s spec ia lty pbtes for all major league spor ts, N~w York mm or lea gue sporrs teams and NA SCA R . Sixteen pe ople have .t he Wahoo plat<· tn New York. said Ken Brow n, spokesm an for th e st:ltl·'s D epartment of M otor Vehicles. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nuclear Regulatory Commi ssion told lawmakers Tuesday that it has completed a study of the U.S. Enrichment. Corp.'s finances and concluded there is no cause · for any action. USEC has been hurt by falling prices for the enriched uranium used by nuclear power plants. · In the last year, it has laid off workers, seen its credit rating reduced to junk bond level and decided to close one of the nati on ·~ two enrichment facilities: the- Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon , Ohio. The financial problems led the r~gularors to ex.1mmc whi:ther U SEC remained .1ble ro fulfill a rl! qu ir~ me nt that it be a ·· n..·l i :~bll' and t:conomical dome-stic source of enrichment scrvi<.:es." If US£C were fo~md to no Beware! PROPULSID. PROPULSID: A drug taken for relief of hmtburn and to relieve infantile colic. This drug can cause heut rhythm abnormalities such as fast and irregular heart rates and "thumping" hetrt beats. Symptoms are fatigue, fainting, dizzinets, shortness of breath and ehestdiscomforL Advene reaetio1s have occurred when taken with other drugs. The FDA reports that over 100 duths are associated with PROPULSID. If you developed cardiac arrhythmia or have had other severe problems-you need legal consultation now. Strict time limitations apply for claims 1o be made. It is imperative youcontact us immediatelyfora free consultation. WASHINGTON (AP} Death penalty criti cs are de manding a moratorium on executions after a Justice Department report showed racial and geographic disparity in federal death sentences, but Attorney General Janet Reno wants more studies instead. The wide variations by race and location found in the report released Tuesday were not the produ ct of bias in her department , R eno said, but rather resulted from social ills like poverty, drug abuse and lack of opportunity that affect minorities more than whites and produce criminals. "The federal criminal justice system is not designed to remedy these systemic problems by Itself;' Reno told a news confere nce . She ord e red additional studies of why some murderers get charged with federal capital crimes, as opposed to being charged by local police. "At this point we ·are troubled by the figures, but we have not found the bias" in her department's procedures , Reno said. · And she endorsed legislation proposed by Sen. Patri ck Leahy, D-Vt., that would provide postconviction DNA genetic tests for federal and state inmates. President Clinton said the data ' raised questions "since we're supposed to have a uniform law of the land.'' But he noted there had Commerce Comm ittee Chairman Tom Bliley, R -Va, the NRC chi ef said domg tha t would "shu1 down a dome,uc supply altob"'th er and thus would not s~~ve the ... broader statu tory purpo.se." "On the basis of thiS recmt review ofUSEC's financial situatio n , we condudc dut W(! should not take action m m od1fy1 'illSpen d or rt'\'o ke th l' cc._•rtJfic:ues ('f rt:rtlfication." ltich;lrd. Mcscr\'c wrote. " \Vl_· do not bL·iiL'\.l' dur .lny furth er N R C: stud\' uf thl' USEC situation is JUStifiL'Li .·' USEC lud 111Si,ic·d .1 11 .1 km g dut It \V;\:0. ,\11J \\'OU Jl j LOIHJ!Hh.' the rL· h.dok· bl' nf \ll lln.: l' do!llL'Stic ur.tll!Uill lh .lt tln· bw requm:s. nt,DO ogy that looks at both resources that go into sch ool systems and at acco untability measures," saicl LeeAnne Rogers, a department spokeswoman. " They recognized that the department really needed to move forward to put money together for a budget request ." The department's final budget proposal will go to Gov. Bob Taft in Nove mber. It received $13.3 billion for 2000-2001. The board tabled the two other resolutions primarily because of conc erns about wording, Rogers said. has returned to the tri-county area and is currently a staff physician in the Pleasant Valley Hospital · Emergency Care <:enter A member ofGenesis Hospital System THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14TH-16TH • • Aseorted Pott :• 0-iOPS • • • • • • • Chuckwagon BACON • • • Old Time SODA POP $~~~KCANS Family Pack CINCINNATI (AP) - AI Gore and Joe Lieberman pushed their plans for improving educa- tion with campaign stops at three . southwest Ohio schools. Their proposals drew some : enthusiastic response Tuesday and some questions about how they plan to ach.ieve those goals. Gore, the Democratic presidential nominee, touched on problems that need to be fixed but didn't tell the crowd where he would find more money for education, said lngburg Graf, 59. She is a Cincinnati hairdresser who attended a rally at Cincinnati State Technical and Community College. "I want to know where the money's coming from and what has he done for eight years?" said Gcaf, who is undecided on her vote. Xavier University srudent Meg Wagner, a 19-year-old Democrat . from . White Oak, was more enthusiastic in her response to the ••••••••• • •• •• • •• ••• qq • • : ~ 160i. : • • • • • • • • • • • I ~ •• • • • • • • I • Carmel or Candy APPLES • • a a • a • • • a a e 1 1 I I I I I • • Ballards WIENERS Z/ I I I • • • • • • • • •• •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I· I I I I I I I 26~. 407 I qq Correction Polley News\ Departments The main number is 992 -2 156 . Department extentlons are: ·~~.-.1. · .:s-a:.-.~~t ~1ddl.~p~rt, + In Columbus614-221-4218 c •h1<> ( '7 4 0 ) 9 9 . 2 - 3 4 7 1 • Rocky Boots - 5), AD Shell - 63'1, Sears- 35 ~. Shoney's -1 Wai-Mart - 54io Wendy's - 19~. Worthington - 10~ Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. BBT - 29'1, Peoples - 14 ~ Premier - 5'k Rockwell - 39 ~J General manager Ext. 1l 0 1 New• Ext 1102 or Ext1106 Other services BROWN & SZALLER Oh10 Personal injury Anome)S • OVB - Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. 11 you ~now of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. Advo!11alng In Ot~tland 2t6-228-7200 Gannen - 53'· General Electric - 59\ Harley Davidson - 46'· Kmart - 7 Kroger - 23 ~'. Lands End - 24'1, Ltd. - 23,, Oak Hill Financial-16'1 Reader Services 12 Oz . pk For more infonnation reach us through our E·Mail accessible Website LawandHelp.comor call Toll Free 1-888-517-2249. Cincinnati speech. "I hoped to hear a strong platform for today's generation. and promises of tuition btea~r the middle class and more responsive health care rules hit home," she said. Gore and Lieberman rode yellow school buses through southwest Ohio, stopping also at a middle school in Miamisburg and · a high school in Middletown. Gore told a selected group of parents, students and teachers at Anna . K. Wantz Middle School that the government can help fight school violence by raising the min.imum wage to take financial pressures off of parents. He said the government also can encourage companies to give parents time off to deal with troubled children . Eighth- grader Kelsey Shaw, who said the middle school was the target of a bomb threat last year, said she was reassured by Gore's answers. The Daily Sentinel I I - 38'~,. Akzo - 41 ~. AmTechJSBC- 45~. Ashland Inc. - 35] ,. AT&T - 30~, Bank One - 37'~. Bob Evans -17). BorgWarner - 33 ·~. Champion - 2l• 31 Charming Shops - 4 1:. c~y Holding - 7'!. Federal Mogul - 10 Firstar - 23'~,. Z/$~ t: Chef Boyardee 2/$ 3PK: PIZZA KlTS ·I AEP TOMATO JUICE • • • ,. LOCAL STOCKS Old Time • been " no suggestion, as far as 1 know, that any of the cases where the convictions occurred were wrongly decided" and said he would consult R eno before deciding what to do. Those responses didn't mollifY death penalty critics in Congress. "Additional internal reviews alone will not satisfY public concern about our system;· said Sen . Russell Feingold, D-Wis. His office said he would introduce a new bill this week providing a federal execution halt; he already has proposed one to stop both federal and state executions. Feingold renewed a demand that he and Democratic Sens. Carl Levin of Michigan , Paul Wells tone of M.innesota and Tom Harkin oflowa made in June that Clinton name a comnnission to study the issue and postpone any executions until it reports. "All Americans agree that whether you die for wnmutting a federal crime should not depend arbitrarily on where you live." Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr., D-111., also demanded a moratorium instead of"business as nsual." " If you're an African American in Texas who commits a crime that could warrant the federal death penalty, you get it. If you're white in New York City, you probably don't. .. . What is this, some form of natural selection? Death penalty Darwin.ISm. The Daily Sentinel - Page A 3 -LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS lhree charged inBH POMEROY -Two men were expected to appear in Meig< County Court today to· answer charges relating to the breaking and entering incidents at two Pomeroy car lots and at a Pomeroy area construction firm. Meigs County SheriffJames M. Soulsby reported this morrting that Harley McDonald, 19, Middleport, and Bartholomew S. Boggs, 22, Rutland, are allegedly responsible for the theft of a car stereo from U.S. Route 33 Auto Clinic last month, as well as the breaking and entering at Key Motors and at the Wesam Construction Co. storage facility near Chester. A juvenile, 16, has also. been charged, Soulsby said felony charges of breaking and entering and receiving stolen property were filed against the men. A number of stolen items from Wesam and from U.S. Route 33 Auto Clinic have been recovered and will be rerurned, Soulsby said, and charges relating to additional cases of vandalism and theft n~ay be filed. Units log·9 calls POMEROY Units of the M eigs Emergency Servic.s answered n.ine calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:28 a.m., Rockspring< Rehabilitation Center, Allen Ball, Holzer Medical Center; 10:22 a.m., West Main Stteet, Melissa Mullins, treated, Juanita Combs,HMC; 4:18 p.m., Hone Cave Road, motor vehicle ~ccident, Julian Scott Hill, treated; 5:17 p.m. , U.S. 33, assisted by Pomeroy, Lonnie Medley, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 10:12 p.m., Bailey Run Road, Michelle Roush , treated. POMEROY 2:06 p.m., U.S. 33, auto fire, Hilton Hill Sr., owner, no injuries. RACINE 4 :18 p.m., Horse Cave Road, motor vehicle accident, Joshua Whiduck,Jackson General Hospital, Michelle Ours, treated. RUTLAND 11:t7 a.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Haden Brown, treated. SYRACUSE 4:18 p.m., Hone Cave Road, motor veh.icle accident, Charles McKinney,JGH. Revival planned PAGEVILLE Pageville Freewill Baptist Chuoch will host a revival with Evangelist Sam Anderson Sept. 21-23, with singing each evening. The public is invited. Eastem meeting changed TUPPERS PLAINS - Regu- Jar meeting of the Eastern Local School Board has been changed to Sept. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the adm.inistrative office in Tuppers Plains. Association to meet proceeds to b.:nc·fit the Aml'!ICJn Heart Association H e.ut Walk on Sept. zr,. The men u will conc;t..,r of a sluppy joe,clups .111d J d!lnk to r a S2 donation. Licenses issued ATI-IENS - Southeast Distri~t of the Ohio Music Teachers Association will hold its fall conference Sept. 22 from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m . at the Oh.io University Sc hool of Music. Professor M artha Hilley, University of Texas, a renowned teacher. publisher and author, will present a two-part workshop: " Improvisation Need Not Bring on th e Prozac" and "Can Technology Really Help Music Study?" Hilley has received many teaching awards among them being the Texas Excellence Teaching Award , 1983; Outstanding Collegi ate Teaching Award by the Texas Music Teachers Associati on, 1997, and the William Blunk Endowed professorship in 1998 for undergraduate teachin g. Her articles have been published in Clavier, Piano Quarterly and Keyboard Companion mag;!<ines. Registration will begi n at 8:30 a.m. and the public is invited to attend. POMEROY A uiJrriagc license has been i«ued in Meigs County Probate Court to Keith Day. 43 1and Joyce M . Dov. 5~. both of Pomeroy. Benefit set .-Council discus:.ed rh e pllrch:1se of large trash coma incrs for usl' wirh POMEROY - A sloppy joe luncheon will be served Friday in the lobby at Peoples Bank in Pomeroy, 11 a.m.-2 p.m . with the a compacto r tnick. but did not vote to purchase them as was reported in a recent account of t'he Cou ncil meeting. Corrections SYRACUSE It was incorrectly reported lTl a n..·n· ut story on Syracuse Villag:e Counnl that the Syracuse Elementary Sc hool was built lfl 193'). A bond issue to build 1he >ehool was passed in 1Y21) and the buildin g was built soon after, according to RoberrWingt•rr , grants arlnUnistrator for th e village. Bon d~ we re l""llt'd 111 the amounr of $24,0110 Also in correctly rcportc:d wa s info rmation on an ospholt bid. The bid of Tom M.1yk & Som Construction of Bartlett to provide 1.619 tons of JSphalr or a coS! of $42.05 per to n wa' .~c:c epted. Iiiii II RACINE - Bad week may get wone · 1(.acinc Vi llage VALLEY WEATHER for entertainment industry Autumnal weather coming Education dominates day of Ohio campaigning by Gore (3041 615-4340 Girt pleads in fatality NORWALK (AP) - A I 5-year-old g•rl has pleaded guil ty in a traffic accident that killed a friend and injured the defendant, her 14year-old sister and three people in a second vehicle. Shanin B. Holiday of Sandusky enter< d the plea Monday to :tttempted vehic ula r homicide in Huron Cou nty Juvenile Court. She was sentenced to juvenile de tention for a n1immum of six months and could be held until her 21st birthday. C harges of car theft and vehicular homi c1de were dismissed in a plea agreement, said Chris Mushett, court adm.inistrawr. State troopers said the July 26 crash in Norwalk that killed kari Szczepanski, 14, ofWakeman, occurred when H o liday tried to pass in a no-passing zone and hit an o ncoming vehicle. Norwalk is about 50 nules southwest of Cleveland. longer meet that requirement , the NRC could pull the company's ce rti ficatio n. But in rhe letter 10 House ro Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Justice study prompts new calls for death penalty moratorium i, Drtver tel student crashes SANDUSKY (A I') -A 16-year-old Samh1Sky boy was late ft>r his driving 5~hool class because his sport utility vehicle \Wilt through the window of a storefront offic~ . Th~ Ford Explllrer j11mped a curb and hit a utility pole Monday before crashing through the window of Serving Our Seniors Inc. The boy, whose naine was withheld because of his age, escaped inj ury The teen left for hiS driving class after talking to police. H e was cited for failing to keep control of the vehicle. Pat Davis, who works at the seniors agency, had her bac.k to the window when the crash occurred. " I just heard a big noise and I just went like this," Davis said, throwmg her arms over her head. "It happened so fast all I d1d was scream.'' NRC finds no reason_ to further study USEC Education Deparbnent to focus on resources CO LUMBUS (AP) - The State Board of Education directed the Department of Educatio n on Tuesday to focus on sc hoo l resources and assessn1ent efforts when crafting a funding plan. The board passed the resolu tion- one of three up for debate at the board's meetings Monday and Tuesday to guide the department's approach as it builds its 2002-2003 budget. Votes on two other resolutions were postponed until October. "They adopted a concept - a policy really in asking the department to design methodol- Wednesday, September 13,2000 Wednesday, September 13,2000 Ext1104 Circulation Ext 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtribune@eurekanet.com (USPS 213·1160) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publish ed ev.ery afternoon, Monday thro ugh Friday, 111 Coun St. , Pomeroy. Ohio Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mtmber: The Associated Pross and the Oh io Newspaper As&oc1alion . Pottm..ter: Send add ress corrections to The Daily Senlinel. 11 1 Court. St .. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Subscription rates By canter or motor route One WMk $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Otlly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carri· er may remit in advance direct to T.he Daily SentmeL Credi t Will be g1ven camer each week . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where hOme carrier service is avail· able . Mail subsaiptlon Inside Meigs County 13 Wee4ois 26 Weeh 52 Weeks · $27 .30 $53 .82 S1 05 56 Rates outside Melgl County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Week!! $109.72 WASHINGTON (AP) - It's tent in the media, was to confront shaping up to be a tough week entertainment executives at a for the people who produce and Senate hearing. Lieberman and distribute movies, video games, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who pop music and television shows. was chairing the Senate ComFirst, a scath.ing Federal Trade merce Committee hearing, Comnnission report claimed the backed a measure last year that entertainment industry was_ped- -~'l'!~•~c.i the fTC study on . dling adult material to underage ""\rttertaihrru!nt· viOlence. ' audiences. Then federal regulatort Republicans had their own announced they would take a representative at the hearing closer look at the amount of sex Lynne Cheney, wife of the and violence on TV networks. Republican VIce pmidential Both presidential campaigns nominee and former head of the latched onto the issue- one that National Endowment for the resonates strongly with Ameri- Humartities, who said entertaincans concerned about the expo- ment violo;nce "debases and sure of young adults to sex and degrades tht culture our children violence. Al Gore said he was pre- are growing up in." pared, if elected to the White The FTC report decried the House, to crack down on the . industry's "pervasive and aggresindustty if it did not stop market- sive marketing" of adult material ing violent movies, recording< - such as R-rated movies or and video games to underage video games intended for mature audiences - to children. youth within six months. His Republican opponent, The fallout from the study was George W. Bush, questioned felt Tuesday in Hollywood, as the Gore's credibilitY on the issue and Walt Disney Co. announced said the solution should rest with changes in iiS marketing pearparents and political pe~uasion, tires, including a prohibition not new federal regula 'on. against theater owners showing On Wednesda , 's running trailers for R-rated films before n\ate, Sen . Jos h Lieberman, a movies released under the Walt · ·c of explicit con- Disney label. longtime Festival from PageAl cruises will begin I 5 minutes before each deparmre . Saturday's activities will include a parade, a car show sponsored by Don Tate Motors, Victorian Queen contest, sponsored by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, and a chili cookoff, sponsored by the VFW of Mason, W.Va. A lin e- throwing contest, sponso red by AEP, will begin at I p.m. and kids games, sponsored by M eigs Counry Prosec utor John Lente s, and the Meigs County Health Department Wellness Block Grant , will be from 1-7 p.m. at the mini park . A barbershop quartet will perform at the amphitheater at I p.m. and the band Loose Thread will play from 3-4 p.m. The Pomeroy Merchants Association will once again spo nsor the Rubbe r Ducky Derby, with a variety of priz es to be given away, at 4 p.m. The Captain's Dinner, hosted each year to hon or various ste rnwheel captains, is sponsored by the Eagles Club and will be 5:30 p .m . at a lo ca tion to be announ ced during the festival. Oh Saturday night , Paul Doeffinger. Bli tzk rieg BY THE ASSOCIArEO PRESS Tri-county area re sidents will get a preview of autumn this weekend, the N ational Weather Service says. After one more day of storm clouds ·and temperatures in the 70s on Thursday, 'cool arid dry conditions will move into the state. Daytime tem ratures generally will be the 60s riday and into the weekend. Lo s will be in the 40s. Sunset tonight \ ill be at 7:1113 and sunrise on Th rsday at 7 :12 a.m. VA from PageAl The VA has already begun renovation work at its new Pome roy location, w hich formerly house d Holzer Hospice. New wall coverings and carpeting, new furniture and minor renovations for ac cess ibil iry are now under way. Sullivan said th at · 446 •45 24 Azinger from PageAl ' "Our ongoing high un employment in southen,l Ohio is conducive to new industry. What we are lacking is the leadership and the strength to promote somhern Ohio," he added. "Ted Strickland has failed to br.i ng a vi~i o n for econom.i c rlevelopment ," Azinger said. "His lt'gacy will be o ne ofl ost jobs. H e has been a fa ilu re at bringing econOlrti c deve lopment to this area .'' aU work on th e offices IS sc heduled for co mpleti on by Sept. 27, and th at the o tli ce will likely open sometime berween Oct. 15 and 30. Veterans w ishing: to register for medi cal services through the \lA will have anotl1er opportu mry to do so. The VA out re.1ch tc·am will bring its mobile unit to rhc 13ig Ben d Sternwhcd Fc> liva l Jn Pc,meroy. wh1ch \nll be the last weeke nd of July. Unplugged, Dwight Icen howe r, by the Meigs CountY C hamber and Three Chord C harlie will of Co mm crCt'. lllllll - t~\\'boJt rafprovid e musical entertain men t. A fle. Ding-A-Lin~ R .ulru.Jli. ,llld a fireworks sh ow, sponsored by the \uncht·on spomi.Ht'd by tht• rrini Ohio Lottery, will co nclude the ty C hu rch . festivities. A bontire \vi ii lw hc·ld on the· A llllJOrity of the mm• cal levee each night. rhur~Jav entertainment at the fest iva l i~ · through Satun:by, :md .1 \·.nitty o'f sponsored by Riepe nh off Distrib- concessio ns and ot ht·r \'t' tH.iors uting. will bt• sd up Jlong the..· park11lg Other events plann ed during lot Jrt.'J sL·ll mg thn r " ·.1n:". the festival are a perform ances by The Bi g Blend Cloggers, Ohio Till' Olym1lk~ \\t'rc 111'-l hrn, td River C loggers and Th e S\\'ingin' ~.· ~L"l fl' ! ll11 fkr ftn Il l jq \{1 rh t' Se niors; facepa1 nting. sponso rl'd S;.dnc~ g at ll~o' " ·,1 Il l ll~_· ~o' ll\t'r~d h' JtU IO(I pt l'._·c, ~~r tcll'\h l ll[l : • • by Rio Gran de Co mmumty Col ~o·quipntl' l l! . .• lege, a balloon hft-otl-. spo111ored SPRING VALLEY CINEMA In . defense of his attacks aga mst Strickland, Azinger said th at Strickland's rating with the America n Civil Liberties Unio n is twice than his ratin g with the National Federation of Indepe ndent Business. "The Business and Industry Political Action Conun.ittee gives Ted Strickland a 9 percent ra ting, and his rating from the NFIB is 43 perc ent ." Azinger was also a congressional ca nd idate in ! 998, hut was defeated in the Republi c'an primary by then-Lt. Gov. Nancy H ollister. Weather forecast: Tonight ... C lear. Lows in the mid 50s. Li ght and variable wind . Thu rsday... Part ly cloudy. Hi g hs in the lower 80s. Thursday night. .. Cioudy wi th a chan~ of ~ohow~r&. Lows ln tlle upper 50s. · Extended forecast: Friday... C lo udy with a chan,ce of light rain or drizzle. Hig hs 'in the upper 60s . Saturday... Partly clou dy. Lows near 50 and highs in the mid 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows 'in the mid 40s and highs in the lower 70s. • OlOIIOUTf 1~Wl S T 1?0~ JIICK50N !'lK ~ 7 FRI 9/8/00 • THURS 9/ 14/00 BOX OIIICI WILL OPIH AT 6:30PM FOR EVINING SHOWS 2:30PM FOR MATINEES THE ART OF WAR (R) 7:00 SUN-THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 SUN·THUAS AUTUMN IN NEW YORK (PG13) 7:00 SUN·THUAS COYOTE UGLY (PG13) 7:20 SUN·THURS NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: , THi 1~~~~:,.~j:~13) THE CELL 7:00 SUN· THUAS THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 SU N-THURS �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio _Pege A 2 • The Deily Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS ACW ponden students case LORAIN (AP) -the American Civil Liberties Union may go to court on behalf of a high school senior threatened with suspension for refusing to stand up for the Pledge of Allegiance. ACLU attorney RayVasvari said on Tuesday a rule requiringAdm.iral King High School students to stand during the Pledge of Allegiance is unconstitutional. School officials sent Vincent Capizzi, 17, home Tuesday and told · him he faced a three- day suspension if he continued to defY the rule. School district spokesman Ed Branham said students aren:t required to recite the pledge but must stand up "because it's a matter of respect for the rights of other students." Capizzi sa.id he was making a political -statement. "Right now, I don't agree with politics," he said. "Maybe when we get a new president who can show being an American is something to be proud of, I'd gladly stand for the Pledge of Allegiance." The ACLU has offered Capizzi free legal representation, Vasvari said. · Vasvari Cited a 1943 U.S. Supreme Court ruling, West Virginia vs. Barnette, which he said established that forcing students to stand for the pledge is akin to forcing them to recite it. "If the school doesn't rescind its poli cy, legal action could w ry easily begin within the week," he said . Admiral King principal Anthony Cassano said the issue is respec t. He said <'veryone involved IS hoping for a resolution to the ISsue, but "if litigation IS required, I'm sur< the sc hool w1ll take the proper posi'tion." Cassano was to meet Wednc·sday with Capizzi and his mother to discuss the dispute . "We're going to look at the matter and se e if we can find an amicable agreement;· the prinCipal said. CLEVELAND (AP} - City Council is inwstigating a $135,000 city check paid to a computer consultant apparendy without authorization. Council President Michael Polensek and. Bill Patman, head .o f council's Finance Committee, are determining wh ether Mayor Michael R. White's Finance Department violated the city charter. The California company that received the check, Carrera MaxinniS, helps the city manage its accounting software. In March, Carrera Maximus threatened to quit unless it was paid for extta work. Finance Director Ronald Brooks said Tuesday that Carrera Maximus' leaving would have meant the city would have been unable to pay its bills. Brooks said he decided to pay the company to keep the city operating. "I needed to ha~ that work done," said Brooks, who assumed his .position in January." And keep in mind: I was a new director 60 days into the job and still learning the policies and procedures." The city charter requires the city to execute a contract before it pays a company. P;iest to offer opening prayer WASHINGTON (AP) -A Hindu priest from Parma, Ohio i! to deliver Thursday's opening prayer in the Howe of Representatives. Venka_tachalapathi Samuldrala will be the first Hindu priest to _give : \he Ho\lM inwcalion, said Rep. Slurtod BIOWtl, D-Ohio. Thunday was chosen to coincide with an address to a joint tenion of Con1re11 by the prime minister of lndia. Atal Bihari Vajpayee, Brown 1aid. Brown lAid he had requc1ted that Samuldrrua be invitQd to mw a1 illiCit chaplain. Ciuett chaplain!, nonunated by IIWmbvn oi Cungre11, offer upcninll prayert rwo to three times ea~h 1wck when Cungren i1 in lVI· sion. On Tue1day, Sister Catherine Mmn1111f New Jmry became th~ tim Rmnan Catholic 111111 tCJ IJiW th~ op~ni11~ pray~•·· Fint ·Hearing for Chief Wahoo license plate COLUMBUS (AP) Putting the C hi ef Wahoo logo on C leveland Indi a ns li cense plates is a matter of com mumty pride and loyalty, not an effort to offend th ose opposed to the logo, a lawmaker sa id Tuesday on the first heari ng of his bill to crea te a new plate. Se n. R ober t Spada, a Parma Heights Rep ubli ca n , said th e C hief Wahoo logo is the most popular sports sy mbo l in the neighborhoods of hi s suburban Cleve land district. So m e c hurch groups and Am erican Indians find the g rin mng, red-faced, big-nosed caricature offenSive. Spada said he was JWJTL' of the corurovers\'. "W het has bee n described by a fe,\· .ts a toothy g rin is VJL'wcd by o the rs as, a beaming sm ik of pride in Jn o utstanding basebJII team." Spada s;nJ . ''For must pe o ple , th e image Df C hi ef • Wahoo does not bring to mind Native Americans - it brings to mind the Cleveland Indian s baseball team·... T he curren t plate depiCts a baseball overlaid with th e word Indians in script lettering. Testifymg before the Senate tra nsportatio n com mittee, Spada pointed out that even New York State issues a C hiefWahoo plate. "If you lived in New York State you could get a C hief Wahoo license plate. If you li ve in Ohio, whert> th e ream is from, yo u co ul dn't . That seems a littl e in const stt' IH to m e," he said. New York offer s spec ia lty pbtes for all major league spor ts, N~w York mm or lea gue sporrs teams and NA SCA R . Sixteen pe ople have .t he Wahoo plat<· tn New York. said Ken Brow n, spokesm an for th e st:ltl·'s D epartment of M otor Vehicles. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nuclear Regulatory Commi ssion told lawmakers Tuesday that it has completed a study of the U.S. Enrichment. Corp.'s finances and concluded there is no cause · for any action. USEC has been hurt by falling prices for the enriched uranium used by nuclear power plants. · In the last year, it has laid off workers, seen its credit rating reduced to junk bond level and decided to close one of the nati on ·~ two enrichment facilities: the- Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon , Ohio. The financial problems led the r~gularors to ex.1mmc whi:ther U SEC remained .1ble ro fulfill a rl! qu ir~ me nt that it be a ·· n..·l i :~bll' and t:conomical dome-stic source of enrichment scrvi<.:es." If US£C were fo~md to no Beware! PROPULSID. PROPULSID: A drug taken for relief of hmtburn and to relieve infantile colic. This drug can cause heut rhythm abnormalities such as fast and irregular heart rates and "thumping" hetrt beats. Symptoms are fatigue, fainting, dizzinets, shortness of breath and ehestdiscomforL Advene reaetio1s have occurred when taken with other drugs. The FDA reports that over 100 duths are associated with PROPULSID. If you developed cardiac arrhythmia or have had other severe problems-you need legal consultation now. Strict time limitations apply for claims 1o be made. It is imperative youcontact us immediatelyfora free consultation. WASHINGTON (AP} Death penalty criti cs are de manding a moratorium on executions after a Justice Department report showed racial and geographic disparity in federal death sentences, but Attorney General Janet Reno wants more studies instead. The wide variations by race and location found in the report released Tuesday were not the produ ct of bias in her department , R eno said, but rather resulted from social ills like poverty, drug abuse and lack of opportunity that affect minorities more than whites and produce criminals. "The federal criminal justice system is not designed to remedy these systemic problems by Itself;' Reno told a news confere nce . She ord e red additional studies of why some murderers get charged with federal capital crimes, as opposed to being charged by local police. "At this point we ·are troubled by the figures, but we have not found the bias" in her department's procedures , Reno said. · And she endorsed legislation proposed by Sen. Patri ck Leahy, D-Vt., that would provide postconviction DNA genetic tests for federal and state inmates. President Clinton said the data ' raised questions "since we're supposed to have a uniform law of the land.'' But he noted there had Commerce Comm ittee Chairman Tom Bliley, R -Va, the NRC chi ef said domg tha t would "shu1 down a dome,uc supply altob"'th er and thus would not s~~ve the ... broader statu tory purpo.se." "On the basis of thiS recmt review ofUSEC's financial situatio n , we condudc dut W(! should not take action m m od1fy1 'illSpen d or rt'\'o ke th l' cc._•rtJfic:ues ('f rt:rtlfication." ltich;lrd. Mcscr\'c wrote. " \Vl_· do not bL·iiL'\.l' dur .lny furth er N R C: stud\' uf thl' USEC situation is JUStifiL'Li .·' USEC lud 111Si,ic·d .1 11 .1 km g dut It \V;\:0. ,\11J \\'OU Jl j LOIHJ!Hh.' the rL· h.dok· bl' nf \ll lln.: l' do!llL'Stic ur.tll!Uill lh .lt tln· bw requm:s. nt,DO ogy that looks at both resources that go into sch ool systems and at acco untability measures," saicl LeeAnne Rogers, a department spokeswoman. " They recognized that the department really needed to move forward to put money together for a budget request ." The department's final budget proposal will go to Gov. Bob Taft in Nove mber. It received $13.3 billion for 2000-2001. The board tabled the two other resolutions primarily because of conc erns about wording, Rogers said. has returned to the tri-county area and is currently a staff physician in the Pleasant Valley Hospital · Emergency Care <:enter A member ofGenesis Hospital System THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14TH-16TH • • Aseorted Pott :• 0-iOPS • • • • • • • Chuckwagon BACON • • • Old Time SODA POP $~~~KCANS Family Pack CINCINNATI (AP) - AI Gore and Joe Lieberman pushed their plans for improving educa- tion with campaign stops at three . southwest Ohio schools. Their proposals drew some : enthusiastic response Tuesday and some questions about how they plan to ach.ieve those goals. Gore, the Democratic presidential nominee, touched on problems that need to be fixed but didn't tell the crowd where he would find more money for education, said lngburg Graf, 59. She is a Cincinnati hairdresser who attended a rally at Cincinnati State Technical and Community College. "I want to know where the money's coming from and what has he done for eight years?" said Gcaf, who is undecided on her vote. Xavier University srudent Meg Wagner, a 19-year-old Democrat . from . White Oak, was more enthusiastic in her response to the ••••••••• • •• •• • •• ••• qq • • : ~ 160i. : • • • • • • • • • • • I ~ •• • • • • • • I • Carmel or Candy APPLES • • a a • a • • • a a e 1 1 I I I I I • • Ballards WIENERS Z/ I I I • • • • • • • • •• •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I· I I I I I I I 26~. 407 I qq Correction Polley News\ Departments The main number is 992 -2 156 . Department extentlons are: ·~~.-.1. · .:s-a:.-.~~t ~1ddl.~p~rt, + In Columbus614-221-4218 c •h1<> ( '7 4 0 ) 9 9 . 2 - 3 4 7 1 • Rocky Boots - 5), AD Shell - 63'1, Sears- 35 ~. Shoney's -1 Wai-Mart - 54io Wendy's - 19~. Worthington - 10~ Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. BBT - 29'1, Peoples - 14 ~ Premier - 5'k Rockwell - 39 ~J General manager Ext. 1l 0 1 New• Ext 1102 or Ext1106 Other services BROWN & SZALLER Oh10 Personal injury Anome)S • OVB - Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. 11 you ~now of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. Advo!11alng In Ot~tland 2t6-228-7200 Gannen - 53'· General Electric - 59\ Harley Davidson - 46'· Kmart - 7 Kroger - 23 ~'. Lands End - 24'1, Ltd. - 23,, Oak Hill Financial-16'1 Reader Services 12 Oz . pk For more infonnation reach us through our E·Mail accessible Website LawandHelp.comor call Toll Free 1-888-517-2249. Cincinnati speech. "I hoped to hear a strong platform for today's generation. and promises of tuition btea~r the middle class and more responsive health care rules hit home," she said. Gore and Lieberman rode yellow school buses through southwest Ohio, stopping also at a middle school in Miamisburg and · a high school in Middletown. Gore told a selected group of parents, students and teachers at Anna . K. Wantz Middle School that the government can help fight school violence by raising the min.imum wage to take financial pressures off of parents. He said the government also can encourage companies to give parents time off to deal with troubled children . Eighth- grader Kelsey Shaw, who said the middle school was the target of a bomb threat last year, said she was reassured by Gore's answers. The Daily Sentinel I I - 38'~,. Akzo - 41 ~. AmTechJSBC- 45~. Ashland Inc. - 35] ,. AT&T - 30~, Bank One - 37'~. Bob Evans -17). BorgWarner - 33 ·~. Champion - 2l• 31 Charming Shops - 4 1:. c~y Holding - 7'!. Federal Mogul - 10 Firstar - 23'~,. Z/$~ t: Chef Boyardee 2/$ 3PK: PIZZA KlTS ·I AEP TOMATO JUICE • • • ,. LOCAL STOCKS Old Time • been " no suggestion, as far as 1 know, that any of the cases where the convictions occurred were wrongly decided" and said he would consult R eno before deciding what to do. Those responses didn't mollifY death penalty critics in Congress. "Additional internal reviews alone will not satisfY public concern about our system;· said Sen . Russell Feingold, D-Wis. His office said he would introduce a new bill this week providing a federal execution halt; he already has proposed one to stop both federal and state executions. Feingold renewed a demand that he and Democratic Sens. Carl Levin of Michigan , Paul Wells tone of M.innesota and Tom Harkin oflowa made in June that Clinton name a comnnission to study the issue and postpone any executions until it reports. "All Americans agree that whether you die for wnmutting a federal crime should not depend arbitrarily on where you live." Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr., D-111., also demanded a moratorium instead of"business as nsual." " If you're an African American in Texas who commits a crime that could warrant the federal death penalty, you get it. If you're white in New York City, you probably don't. .. . What is this, some form of natural selection? Death penalty Darwin.ISm. The Daily Sentinel - Page A 3 -LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS lhree charged inBH POMEROY -Two men were expected to appear in Meig< County Court today to· answer charges relating to the breaking and entering incidents at two Pomeroy car lots and at a Pomeroy area construction firm. Meigs County SheriffJames M. Soulsby reported this morrting that Harley McDonald, 19, Middleport, and Bartholomew S. Boggs, 22, Rutland, are allegedly responsible for the theft of a car stereo from U.S. Route 33 Auto Clinic last month, as well as the breaking and entering at Key Motors and at the Wesam Construction Co. storage facility near Chester. A juvenile, 16, has also. been charged, Soulsby said felony charges of breaking and entering and receiving stolen property were filed against the men. A number of stolen items from Wesam and from U.S. Route 33 Auto Clinic have been recovered and will be rerurned, Soulsby said, and charges relating to additional cases of vandalism and theft n~ay be filed. Units log·9 calls POMEROY Units of the M eigs Emergency Servic.s answered n.ine calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:28 a.m., Rockspring< Rehabilitation Center, Allen Ball, Holzer Medical Center; 10:22 a.m., West Main Stteet, Melissa Mullins, treated, Juanita Combs,HMC; 4:18 p.m., Hone Cave Road, motor vehicle ~ccident, Julian Scott Hill, treated; 5:17 p.m. , U.S. 33, assisted by Pomeroy, Lonnie Medley, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 10:12 p.m., Bailey Run Road, Michelle Roush , treated. POMEROY 2:06 p.m., U.S. 33, auto fire, Hilton Hill Sr., owner, no injuries. RACINE 4 :18 p.m., Horse Cave Road, motor vehicle accident, Joshua Whiduck,Jackson General Hospital, Michelle Ours, treated. RUTLAND 11:t7 a.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Haden Brown, treated. SYRACUSE 4:18 p.m., Hone Cave Road, motor veh.icle accident, Charles McKinney,JGH. Revival planned PAGEVILLE Pageville Freewill Baptist Chuoch will host a revival with Evangelist Sam Anderson Sept. 21-23, with singing each evening. The public is invited. Eastem meeting changed TUPPERS PLAINS - Regu- Jar meeting of the Eastern Local School Board has been changed to Sept. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the adm.inistrative office in Tuppers Plains. Association to meet proceeds to b.:nc·fit the Aml'!ICJn Heart Association H e.ut Walk on Sept. zr,. The men u will conc;t..,r of a sluppy joe,clups .111d J d!lnk to r a S2 donation. Licenses issued ATI-IENS - Southeast Distri~t of the Ohio Music Teachers Association will hold its fall conference Sept. 22 from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m . at the Oh.io University Sc hool of Music. Professor M artha Hilley, University of Texas, a renowned teacher. publisher and author, will present a two-part workshop: " Improvisation Need Not Bring on th e Prozac" and "Can Technology Really Help Music Study?" Hilley has received many teaching awards among them being the Texas Excellence Teaching Award , 1983; Outstanding Collegi ate Teaching Award by the Texas Music Teachers Associati on, 1997, and the William Blunk Endowed professorship in 1998 for undergraduate teachin g. Her articles have been published in Clavier, Piano Quarterly and Keyboard Companion mag;!<ines. Registration will begi n at 8:30 a.m. and the public is invited to attend. POMEROY A uiJrriagc license has been i«ued in Meigs County Probate Court to Keith Day. 43 1and Joyce M . Dov. 5~. both of Pomeroy. Benefit set .-Council discus:.ed rh e pllrch:1se of large trash coma incrs for usl' wirh POMEROY - A sloppy joe luncheon will be served Friday in the lobby at Peoples Bank in Pomeroy, 11 a.m.-2 p.m . with the a compacto r tnick. but did not vote to purchase them as was reported in a recent account of t'he Cou ncil meeting. Corrections SYRACUSE It was incorrectly reported lTl a n..·n· ut story on Syracuse Villag:e Counnl that the Syracuse Elementary Sc hool was built lfl 193'). A bond issue to build 1he >ehool was passed in 1Y21) and the buildin g was built soon after, according to RoberrWingt•rr , grants arlnUnistrator for th e village. Bon d~ we re l""llt'd 111 the amounr of $24,0110 Also in correctly rcportc:d wa s info rmation on an ospholt bid. The bid of Tom M.1yk & Som Construction of Bartlett to provide 1.619 tons of JSphalr or a coS! of $42.05 per to n wa' .~c:c epted. Iiiii II RACINE - Bad week may get wone · 1(.acinc Vi llage VALLEY WEATHER for entertainment industry Autumnal weather coming Education dominates day of Ohio campaigning by Gore (3041 615-4340 Girt pleads in fatality NORWALK (AP) - A I 5-year-old g•rl has pleaded guil ty in a traffic accident that killed a friend and injured the defendant, her 14year-old sister and three people in a second vehicle. Shanin B. Holiday of Sandusky enter< d the plea Monday to :tttempted vehic ula r homicide in Huron Cou nty Juvenile Court. She was sentenced to juvenile de tention for a n1immum of six months and could be held until her 21st birthday. C harges of car theft and vehicular homi c1de were dismissed in a plea agreement, said Chris Mushett, court adm.inistrawr. State troopers said the July 26 crash in Norwalk that killed kari Szczepanski, 14, ofWakeman, occurred when H o liday tried to pass in a no-passing zone and hit an o ncoming vehicle. Norwalk is about 50 nules southwest of Cleveland. longer meet that requirement , the NRC could pull the company's ce rti ficatio n. But in rhe letter 10 House ro Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Justice study prompts new calls for death penalty moratorium i, Drtver tel student crashes SANDUSKY (A I') -A 16-year-old Samh1Sky boy was late ft>r his driving 5~hool class because his sport utility vehicle \Wilt through the window of a storefront offic~ . Th~ Ford Explllrer j11mped a curb and hit a utility pole Monday before crashing through the window of Serving Our Seniors Inc. The boy, whose naine was withheld because of his age, escaped inj ury The teen left for hiS driving class after talking to police. H e was cited for failing to keep control of the vehicle. Pat Davis, who works at the seniors agency, had her bac.k to the window when the crash occurred. " I just heard a big noise and I just went like this," Davis said, throwmg her arms over her head. "It happened so fast all I d1d was scream.'' NRC finds no reason_ to further study USEC Education Deparbnent to focus on resources CO LUMBUS (AP) - The State Board of Education directed the Department of Educatio n on Tuesday to focus on sc hoo l resources and assessn1ent efforts when crafting a funding plan. The board passed the resolu tion- one of three up for debate at the board's meetings Monday and Tuesday to guide the department's approach as it builds its 2002-2003 budget. Votes on two other resolutions were postponed until October. "They adopted a concept - a policy really in asking the department to design methodol- Wednesday, September 13,2000 Wednesday, September 13,2000 Ext1104 Circulation Ext 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtribune@eurekanet.com (USPS 213·1160) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publish ed ev.ery afternoon, Monday thro ugh Friday, 111 Coun St. , Pomeroy. Ohio Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mtmber: The Associated Pross and the Oh io Newspaper As&oc1alion . Pottm..ter: Send add ress corrections to The Daily Senlinel. 11 1 Court. St .. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Subscription rates By canter or motor route One WMk $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Otlly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carri· er may remit in advance direct to T.he Daily SentmeL Credi t Will be g1ven camer each week . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where hOme carrier service is avail· able . Mail subsaiptlon Inside Meigs County 13 Wee4ois 26 Weeh 52 Weeks · $27 .30 $53 .82 S1 05 56 Rates outside Melgl County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Week!! $109.72 WASHINGTON (AP) - It's tent in the media, was to confront shaping up to be a tough week entertainment executives at a for the people who produce and Senate hearing. Lieberman and distribute movies, video games, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who pop music and television shows. was chairing the Senate ComFirst, a scath.ing Federal Trade merce Committee hearing, Comnnission report claimed the backed a measure last year that entertainment industry was_ped- -~'l'!~•~c.i the fTC study on . dling adult material to underage ""\rttertaihrru!nt· viOlence. ' audiences. Then federal regulatort Republicans had their own announced they would take a representative at the hearing closer look at the amount of sex Lynne Cheney, wife of the and violence on TV networks. Republican VIce pmidential Both presidential campaigns nominee and former head of the latched onto the issue- one that National Endowment for the resonates strongly with Ameri- Humartities, who said entertaincans concerned about the expo- ment violo;nce "debases and sure of young adults to sex and degrades tht culture our children violence. Al Gore said he was pre- are growing up in." pared, if elected to the White The FTC report decried the House, to crack down on the . industry's "pervasive and aggresindustty if it did not stop market- sive marketing" of adult material ing violent movies, recording< - such as R-rated movies or and video games to underage video games intended for mature audiences - to children. youth within six months. His Republican opponent, The fallout from the study was George W. Bush, questioned felt Tuesday in Hollywood, as the Gore's credibilitY on the issue and Walt Disney Co. announced said the solution should rest with changes in iiS marketing pearparents and political pe~uasion, tires, including a prohibition not new federal regula 'on. against theater owners showing On Wednesda , 's running trailers for R-rated films before n\ate, Sen . Jos h Lieberman, a movies released under the Walt · ·c of explicit con- Disney label. longtime Festival from PageAl cruises will begin I 5 minutes before each deparmre . Saturday's activities will include a parade, a car show sponsored by Don Tate Motors, Victorian Queen contest, sponsored by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, and a chili cookoff, sponsored by the VFW of Mason, W.Va. A lin e- throwing contest, sponso red by AEP, will begin at I p.m. and kids games, sponsored by M eigs Counry Prosec utor John Lente s, and the Meigs County Health Department Wellness Block Grant , will be from 1-7 p.m. at the mini park . A barbershop quartet will perform at the amphitheater at I p.m. and the band Loose Thread will play from 3-4 p.m. The Pomeroy Merchants Association will once again spo nsor the Rubbe r Ducky Derby, with a variety of priz es to be given away, at 4 p.m. The Captain's Dinner, hosted each year to hon or various ste rnwheel captains, is sponsored by the Eagles Club and will be 5:30 p .m . at a lo ca tion to be announ ced during the festival. Oh Saturday night , Paul Doeffinger. Bli tzk rieg BY THE ASSOCIArEO PRESS Tri-county area re sidents will get a preview of autumn this weekend, the N ational Weather Service says. After one more day of storm clouds ·and temperatures in the 70s on Thursday, 'cool arid dry conditions will move into the state. Daytime tem ratures generally will be the 60s riday and into the weekend. Lo s will be in the 40s. Sunset tonight \ ill be at 7:1113 and sunrise on Th rsday at 7 :12 a.m. VA from PageAl The VA has already begun renovation work at its new Pome roy location, w hich formerly house d Holzer Hospice. New wall coverings and carpeting, new furniture and minor renovations for ac cess ibil iry are now under way. Sullivan said th at · 446 •45 24 Azinger from PageAl ' "Our ongoing high un employment in southen,l Ohio is conducive to new industry. What we are lacking is the leadership and the strength to promote somhern Ohio," he added. "Ted Strickland has failed to br.i ng a vi~i o n for econom.i c rlevelopment ," Azinger said. "His lt'gacy will be o ne ofl ost jobs. H e has been a fa ilu re at bringing econOlrti c deve lopment to this area .'' aU work on th e offices IS sc heduled for co mpleti on by Sept. 27, and th at the o tli ce will likely open sometime berween Oct. 15 and 30. Veterans w ishing: to register for medi cal services through the \lA will have anotl1er opportu mry to do so. The VA out re.1ch tc·am will bring its mobile unit to rhc 13ig Ben d Sternwhcd Fc> liva l Jn Pc,meroy. wh1ch \nll be the last weeke nd of July. Unplugged, Dwight Icen howe r, by the Meigs CountY C hamber and Three Chord C harlie will of Co mm crCt'. lllllll - t~\\'boJt rafprovid e musical entertain men t. A fle. Ding-A-Lin~ R .ulru.Jli. ,llld a fireworks sh ow, sponsored by the \uncht·on spomi.Ht'd by tht• rrini Ohio Lottery, will co nclude the ty C hu rch . festivities. A bontire \vi ii lw hc·ld on the· A llllJOrity of the mm• cal levee each night. rhur~Jav entertainment at the fest iva l i~ · through Satun:by, :md .1 \·.nitty o'f sponsored by Riepe nh off Distrib- concessio ns and ot ht·r \'t' tH.iors uting. will bt• sd up Jlong the..· park11lg Other events plann ed during lot Jrt.'J sL·ll mg thn r " ·.1n:". the festival are a perform ances by The Bi g Blend Cloggers, Ohio Till' Olym1lk~ \\t'rc 111'-l hrn, td River C loggers and Th e S\\'ingin' ~.· ~L"l fl' ! ll11 fkr ftn Il l jq \{1 rh t' Se niors; facepa1 nting. sponso rl'd S;.dnc~ g at ll~o' " ·,1 Il l ll~_· ~o' ll\t'r~d h' JtU IO(I pt l'._·c, ~~r tcll'\h l ll[l : • • by Rio Gran de Co mmumty Col ~o·quipntl' l l! . .• lege, a balloon hft-otl-. spo111ored SPRING VALLEY CINEMA In . defense of his attacks aga mst Strickland, Azinger said th at Strickland's rating with the America n Civil Liberties Unio n is twice than his ratin g with the National Federation of Indepe ndent Business. "The Business and Industry Political Action Conun.ittee gives Ted Strickland a 9 percent ra ting, and his rating from the NFIB is 43 perc ent ." Azinger was also a congressional ca nd idate in ! 998, hut was defeated in the Republi c'an primary by then-Lt. Gov. Nancy H ollister. Weather forecast: Tonight ... C lear. Lows in the mid 50s. Li ght and variable wind . Thu rsday... Part ly cloudy. Hi g hs in the lower 80s. Thursday night. .. Cioudy wi th a chan~ of ~ohow~r&. Lows ln tlle upper 50s. · Extended forecast: Friday... C lo udy with a chan,ce of light rain or drizzle. Hig hs 'in the upper 60s . Saturday... Partly clou dy. Lows near 50 and highs in the mid 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows 'in the mid 40s and highs in the lower 70s. • OlOIIOUTf 1~Wl S T 1?0~ JIICK50N !'lK ~ 7 FRI 9/8/00 • THURS 9/ 14/00 BOX OIIICI WILL OPIH AT 6:30PM FOR EVINING SHOWS 2:30PM FOR MATINEES THE ART OF WAR (R) 7:00 SUN-THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 SUN·THUAS AUTUMN IN NEW YORK (PG13) 7:00 SUN·THUAS COYOTE UGLY (PG13) 7:20 SUN·THURS NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: , THi 1~~~~:,.~j:~13) THE CELL 7:00 SUN· THUAS THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 SU N-THURS �· T_h_e_D_a~ily~S_e_nt_in_el__________________I~)~IIICI Wednesday. September 13, • The Daily Sentinel l. PageA4 • ~'~l'M~~ fOitJ 'to'Dil'n\ 1N"TUEG••N'· I '£st¥Uilslid in ~ 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Managing Edl1or Larry Boyer Chari- Hoeflich General Manager Lttttn 10 rllf R. Shawn Lewis Advertising Director tdilf.W tuY Diana Kay Hill Controller wkwrv. ThtJ :rhould 1H len· dtllll J(J() words. Allldkrs tu? sub}f-ct Wednesday, September 13,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Panel looks at SUVs for safety .Homeowners worrying about heating costs · WASHINGTON (A P) - As investigators continued to look at Firestone tires linked to scores of f~tal Jccidents, a company official suggested to a Senate panel that safety inspectors also should look at the Ford Explorer SUVs the tires were on. "We take full responsibility, senators, when a tire fJils because of a defect. We firmly believe, however, that the tire is only part of the overall safery problem shown by these tragic accidents," John Lampe, Bndgestone/ Flresrone executive vice preSl(lem. said Tuesday. "Federal data shows there have been over 16 000 rollovers with the Ford Explorer. causing 600 de~ths. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AI') Depot. He said he expects to pay With high energy pri ces forecast over 50 percent more this winter to this wmtcr, many homeowners heat his house with natural b""· around the cou ntry a rt· alreadv "I think these gas prices are outinsulating, tumng up or replan ng rageous," he said. "We're paying too hcJters, and lookin g for pnce much as it is." breaks well before the first frost . H e converted his home from oil Usually, 1t takes some ~;ood_sriff 'eight years ago to save money. <·old to get hom~ow n~:rs ro snap Now, he said, he feels it was all for mto acnon. notlung. But Damaso Vazqtiez of In northern Mtnncsot.1, Herb H olyoke was shopping Tucsd1y for Ucnz, supc-rint(..·n dcnt of thl' attic insulation on a 70-degrt.'t.' Rose.1u School District, sa1d he will morning in short sleeves J t a Hom t· haw to raid other parts of the buJ- The tire failure has been involved in only a very. very small percentage of these deaths." The chief executive officer of Ford Motor Co .. J acques Nasser, quickly struck back, announcing to the Senate Co1nmercc Conumttct~ that Explorer custom~rs could choose another tire brand beginning with the 2U02 model, whKh begins production in January. Firestone has been the standard brand on Explorers, the top:selling SUV Nasser also alleged that BnJgestonc / F~rcstonc withheld in fo rmation regarding ccr t:~in tires that could have led to a quicker recall . wtdi/iiiJ Mll ,..., H sifffH IUld i~telude tlddrwu 4tUJ ull,OOM ,,.,J,rr: No '"':ritMd ktt#n 111il/ be pdlisMd. /.Aturs sllould H ill tood 1/Utt, IIIUirYtsilll issues, IWl ptrsOIUJl:ri.::s. The opiltioru up~ssd i1t lht tolllllrtt ~low· •n tlu tolflftlls•• (}/ llrt Ollio Va&J P11b/UIIi111 Co.'s ~ IHMni. 1111ku odttrwist nomL - You can make a difforence in the tri-county region ••• TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . · Today is Wednesday, Sept. 13, the 257th day of 2000. There are 109 days left in th e year. Today's Highlight in History: ·O n Sept. 13, 1788, th e Congress of the Confederation au thorized the first national electio n, and decl ared New York Ciry the temporary national capital. O n this date: In 1759, during the fin al Fren c h and Indian War. the British defeated the Fren ch on the Plains of Abraham ove rlo okin g Quebec Ciry. In 1803, Commodore John !larry, considered by many the fat her of the American Navy, died in P hiladelph ia. In 1943, Chiang K ai-s hek became pres ident of C h 1na . In 1948, R epubl ican M arga ret C hase Smith of Maine was elected , to th e Senate, becoming the tirst woman to se rve in both ho uses of Congress. In 1949, the Ladies Profess ional Golf A"ociation of Am erica was form ed in New York C1ty, wJth Patty Berg as its first preside nt. In 1971, a fo ur-day inmates' rebellion at the Attica Correctional Facility in upstate New York ended as police and guards stormed the prison; the orde al and fina l assault claimed 43 lives. In 1977. co nductor Leopold Stokowski died in Hampsh ire, England, at age 95. In 1\IH9. Fay V mcent was named commissioner of Major League Baseba ll , succeeding the late A. Bartle tt Gia.nutt i. In 19\13, at the White House, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak R .1bin and PLO cha irman Vasser 1\rafat signl.·d an accord granting lim ited Palestinian autonomy. In 199!l, former Alabdma Gov. George C Wa ll ace died at age 79. Ten years ago : The Senate Judiciary l.o mrnittce opened its firSt day of co nfirmation heanngs for Supreme Court nominee David H. Souter, who firml y refused to di sc uss h is views on abortion. NBC's cop-courtroom d;ama " Law & Order" premiered on NBC Five yea rs ago: The FI31 made at lea<t a dozen arrests, capping a nationwide two- year investigation of pedo philes and pomo~raphers usm g t he Am erica. l)nhn e computer network. One year ago: Israelis and Palestinia ns ope ned talks on a final peace accord. A suspected bomb devastated an eight-sto ry apartment building in Moscow. killing at least I \8 people. Today's Birthdays: Actress Eileen Fulton ("As th e World Turns") is 67. TV producer Fred Sil ve rm an is 63. Former White House spokesman Larry Speakes is 6 1. Actor R ichard K1e l IS 61. R ock singer Dav1d ClaY.ton - Thomas (Blood , Sweat & Tears) is 59. Actress Jacquelin e Bisset IS 56. Singer Peter Cetera (C hi cago) is 56. Actress N ell Carter is ~2 Singer Rand y Jon es (The Village People) is 4H. R:ecord produ cer Don Was is -!H. Actress Jean Smart is 41. Country singer Bobbie Cryner is 39. R ock singer- musician Dave Mu scai ne ( ~egadeth ) is JY . R oc k muSICian Zak Starkt·y is 35. O lympir gold . medal runner Michael Johnson is 3 .1. Rock musician Steve Perkins (Porno For Pyros;Jane's Addiction ) is 33. ;their furnan·~ .IJld hm kr" to makt• sure they op~-rJtt' dfinL·n tly. Other~ arc rcpbcing their hL·at111g ~yste rns , hoping for futun: ~;win ~ . " In the last two wet:ks it reJlly hit p<·uplc." soud RICk i'eierso n , ~a lt·s manager of l krk~htre A1r he ;:~ring cumracror Ill \Ve ~t Sprlllgfidd. ''They 're \'cry. \ '\:'t;: .1!JrmeJ." Clinton named in lawsuit Volunteer :tf you have a Make a D ifference Day project or if yo u 'd like to vplunteer, give us a call at (740) 446-2342, (740) 992-215& or (304) 675-1333. . NATION BRIEFS OUR VIEW National Make a Difference Day (Oct. 28) is fast approachmg.The annual observance, created by USA Weekend magazine, promotes volunteerism and good deeds. So what are you doing to make a difference this year' We hope you're involved in something, whether it's as simpl e as picki ng up trash in your neighborhood or as grand as helpi ng provide books for 1·,700 kids. . The important thing is that you volunteer and make a difference. The feeling you get from hdpin g yo ur fellow man is remarkable and sticks with you a long, lo ng time.T he beneficiaries of your good deed won't soon forget it, either. In fact, your good deed could be the very thing that turns their lives around and gets th em back on track. Listen to w hat some famous folks say about volun teering and Make a Differe'fce Day: . • "Volunteering is sharing. It 's giving back. It heals hearts. It's cilled making a difference." Country star R eba M cEntire • "Nothing I could possibly buy, nothi ng I could possibly receive feels bette r than knowing yo u have made a difference. in somebody's life; that because of you being somewhere at some moment doing sQemthing. contributmg soemth ing, a person is happier, healthier." Pop star G loria Estefan · • "To make a difference is not a matter of acc ide nt, a matter of casual occ urrence of the tides. Peopl e chome to m ake a difference." ~et M aya hnge1ou : • "Every day of life matters, but Make a D ifference Day is special, indeed . People all over th e nation and the globe set aside that day to h:l!lp someone else. It's a powerful day. Please be a part of it." Actor P;ml Newman Fine words from fine folks. We h ope tri-cou nry residents heed t~eir wisdom and lend a helping hand this Oct. 28. get to cove r increases for natural bra' tins wmter. "You h.tvL' no c hoi cl.' . You . have to heat the bmldmg," he · said. Some homeowners art.' sen ·1c111g PERKINS' VIEW ' Are we letting murderers qJ lightly? It hardly seems that two decades have passed since John Lennon was shot dead outside his New York Ciry flat. We are reminded of this ignominious anniversary by news that his killer co uld be set free by year's end. Thaes right. Mark David Chapman has compl eted the minimum 20 years of the "20 years to life" sentence he received in 1980. And now the murderer IS eligible for parole. Goo goo g' joob. Of course, because of the notoriety of Chapman's crime, New York 's parole board will probably be dissuaded from releasing him from his confines at Attica prison. tlut just the idea that this psychotic killer could be returned to soc iety deeply offends. One's heart .goes out to Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono, who has to make the case to New York's parole board why the killer sho uld not be turned loose. Reportedly, sfte planstto tell the board that she fears for herself and Lennon 's two sons, Sean and Julian, if C hapman is freed . B11t it shouldn 't matter whetherYoko submits a "victim impact" statement . It shouldn:c matter whether Lennon's widow fem for her life and the life of his two sons. C h apman took an innocent ,life. W ith cold calculation.ln fact, he actually admitted to using hollow-point bull ets to m aximize the wounds he inflicted on Lennon- to ensure the former Beatie's death . What WdS particularly enraging was C hapman's boast, in the wake of his crime: " I was nobo.dy until I killed the biggest somebody o n Earth." And if this nobody ever gets out of prison, his treedom will tell other psychotic nobodies out there that th ey coo can get away w ith ki llin g somebodies. As long as they are w illing to do a "deuce''· that's 20 years for you law-abiding fo lks -behind bars. It's the same thing with other notorio us assas- Joseph Perkins NEA COLUMNIST SillS. Si rhan Sirhar. who shot and killed presidential candidate Itobert Kc1meJy back m I '.168, has come up for at least I0 hearin~ before California's parole board. He was originally sentenced to die in the state's gJS c harnb~.:r. but his death se ntence was reduced to "life" in priso n in 1972 when the Supreme Court ruled the death penalry unconstitutional (a ruling later reversed). O ne wou ld chink that the murderous Sirhan would be gratdul that h is lite was spared. That he would accept his " life" sentence as penance for his heinous crime. _ Hut like C h apman, he thinks the years he has spent behind bars so far are sufficient punishment. He thinks he deserves to take his place among the law-abiding. outside prison walls. " I'm ready to live as a normal citizen ,'' Sirhan told the parole board th e last time he appeared before them. "I've done my time. I've behaved myself." C hapman and S irhan must be extremely envious of John Hinckley, who shot and wounded President Ronald l<.eagan back in 198 1. He \Vas found "not guil ry" by r.eason of insanity and was senten ced not to prison, but to St. Eliz,Jbeth 's hospital in the nation's-cap ital. For the past year and half, Hihcklcy has been allowed "supervised" Jay trips away from the hospitaL And hospital officials had actually reco mmended that he be permitted u nsupervised weekly visits with his parents until withdrawing the recOnm1.endation earlier this summer. It seems tlut the presidential assai lant deceived hi s shrin ks this past spr ing. They discovered that ht· had "conti nual interest in violently themed books and music." So Johnny-boy won't be getting to <pend his weekends with mommy and daddy any time soon. Now th at's punishmellt for you. C hapman and Sirh an are lucky to be alive. Hinckley is lucky to be whili ng away hi< years on a hospital campus. The two killers should have paid fi)r their crimes with their lives. And th e would-be kill <r shou ld have paid for his crime with a li fe sentence (and no dunn: of parole.). The most disturbing aspect of all this is that; if the victims oi C hapman and Sirhan and Hinckley were not such prominent figures, chances are that all three of them would be set free at some po in t or another. For that is how leniently murder and attempted murder are treated in o ur sociery. Indeed, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the average sentence for murder is o nly 15 years. Th e average time actu ally served for taking an innocem life is a mere ~- I / 2 years. We can expect lawyers for C hapman to cite · suc.h figures, when argui ng that the killer has spe nt eno ugh rime be hi nd bars. Much as lawyers tor Sirhan and Hin ckley have made similar art,ruJ tients. But th e fact that other ki llers <I re Joing f.1r less time is hardly an c1rgumenr to set rh e murdero us Chap man fre e. It's an ar~ment for imposmg far stiffer St'!Henccs on less notorious killers. ljoscph Perkms is a w/1111111isr .f<>r T11e Sa11 Dicce<> U lliOII· Trli!IIIIC.} WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND H'hat has become of the feminist movement? WASH INGTON- Many scholars org:mize the feminist movement into waves, with thl' first spanning the 19th an d early 20th centuries, foc usi ng mainly on the issues of the vote · (suffrage) and prohibinon (temperance). The second feminist wave began m earm:st m the 1960s, when women came together and fought for equaliry with men . Many of these struggles resulted in relative success; the average female worker in the United States makes about 7& cent~ to every dollar earned by a man, w hic h is an in crease of about 17 cents from the \9711s . llm the playing fie ld is still f.1r from leve l; there are c urrently only two women in CEO position s w ith Fortune SOU companies. Jill llarad of Mattei and Marion Sandler of Golden West Fin;1n r: ial. Now many old-guard femimst~ complain about a counterfL·it currt·nt "Thi rd Wave" of fen11ni sm . They say it has lost its focus, w ith body image sometimes becoming mort' impor- tant than soc ial acrion. Writer and activi"lt Berry Friedan com mented." AU the sex stuff is .stupid. The real problems have to do with women's li vc·s and how you rut together work and f.1m ily." Susan Brownmiller, author of" Against Our Will ," noted that the current group of femini sts "are not movement people. I don't know whom th ey're speaking for. They <ec m to be making individual bids for stardom." Feminists are still fighting tor son.1l change. however. In the wake of the 1992 Clarence Thomas/ Anita Hill hemngs on Capitol Hill, a group of yo ung feminists gathered in New York and proclaimed chat the members of the Third Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn to "brin g about equality for .111 \VOlHL'n." Its first prcstdcut wa-; Uctty Fricdan, :md the curren t presidt·nt. Patnc1a ln:l,uJd . Ju, \t'rved smce December \99\ . The Feminist M.~ urny. fuundcJ in 1997 , otr,· n wo rk< alongside NOW to. present women 's issues and concerns to the publlc. It recently hosted the F,·mimst Expo in Ualtimore to disc uss the status of feminism. · ·Then dlt'rt• j, Emily\ List. .1 p obt i l· ~l anion group th,u 'll'Cb n) hdp ch.'l"t pro- dlOICl' UFS COLUMNI STS l )t.:llHKr.ttiL \\'l>lllL' Il to ~( )\ 'l'nl lllL'llt po\ition\. Th1.TL' i:-. .d~o :1 L'OLilll tT trL' Ih:l. On collcgL' . campuse-,, the number nf te n Lilc .;;tudcnto;; will Wave.:· ·wo uld \eek to makt· th <: movcm L' nt imo · in g tv idt·ntit\: dJl'lll';c lvt•.., ,\, t(•mim.;;r-; has a "national n~·t\\'ork fi1r young t~ m111i st.'>; to decrca\t'd. Tl 1i.,· j, dul· 111 p~ln, 'i~1Y tl·mmi<.;ts, to politi cize a nd oq:,r:mizt.' yo ung wum~n lium mcJia rqJrt''IL' tlt.lt Jom of tl.·m111i'i l )l and Its diVL'r".L' cultural .md economiL· backgrounds ; to adlwrc11r... ,1, lll:lll - IJ.Jtinl!. r;u.lictl and .;;trident . strengthen thl' rdatiomhips hL·twcen youn-g UlH it nuy .d,o hl' due~ to th e tl.:di1Jg, .unong women and oldc.:-r tt: mini . . ts; and to tu!hohdate "lOll H.', th,H womt'll h.tw rom~.: as far a.;; th t·y eve r a strong base of membership able to mobilize for ".pecihc i'\c;Ut"\, political candidates. and will. Tht·~c pmrfernini-,t.;; t~ cl that the femini st movem ent ha, t .th'll ca re of the oppressive evcntc;." institutions !;King \\'omen of rhe l lJ711.;; :md tlur ()nc of the n:.1.'>ons that Thin..l Wave tl·mimsts th e 1110\'t' lllL'llt longer ne ed~ ro fi~lu . Tlw SL'<..' Ill to be so scattcn.:d is that they tah· 1ntu co nsideration the probkms of women from all In(kpcndt· nt Wunlt'n\ ~orum . ti.)r cx ampll'. differenr backgrou nds, cLIIrures, sex ual orienta- aim<~ to '' tl''}W Lt .111J .tpprl'CJa t c the diffncn ces tions anJ soc1al !-t tandin~. as opposed ro the betWl'l'll , and the complem cnt1ry nature o( th t· Second Wave;, which comi~tc::d mainly of miJ- two sexc< (an d) .1ffirm the f.nnily as the founda- ;1 0 JIL·-cJa,~ !Jetcrosexual women. tion of o;;o ciery." But pcrh .1p' the grc.lfc-,r cn11tnbmion of th e t(:nll!mt llHlVl' lll l'nt.., j.., rh.n rhcy put the "Potlight on h1gotry ,md . 111 "J domg. made lit-;,_. lwtter fOr all JWopk who found · thl·m~clVl''i fdnng Th..:u fracrunn g is Jll,ltli t~·iitl.·d by thL· cxistL'nce of several organizdtions. Tht NJtion.d l)rg.lnizatioq t(n WoJIIl'll (NOW), the country\ largest g;roup of fic·minist activists, has 31111,1Hlll members and 3511 chap- imolcrant-e Jnd pn.judict· . (}ctrk /1mJrr~tm (Hid /Jcllt.l!l"s C(l lm an· di.~trilmlrd ters. Founded in 19(\(,, the group's nbjectiw is . by l '11ircd l ·'rmure .'iymlicatr, h1r.) WAS HI NGTON (AP) A \l'Xtul lur.tssment bwsu it brought by the White H ome's assista llt · p .lstry chef :-~ga·inst h~..· r boss, the p.t~try che f. accuses Presidl'nt C linton of f.1 ilin g en make sure !iUc h complain ts can be rcpo rt t.:d. FrJnt.:tte M cColl och assc:n~ th at Rnl.u1d Mesnier ha s subjected lwr to "scvl'Tc sexual lurassment" sin ce Jl)C) I, culminating in strcssrcl.ued medical co nditions and rcta hat1on for repo rting t he all eged harassment. C linton IS named in the su n becal!Se, as presiden t and head of the White H ome, M cColloch's attorneys say he ultimately is responsible for m aking su re that there is an avenue for report ing alleged sexual harassment an d other civil rights violations. The co mplaint, to be filed Wednesday 111 U.S. Distric t Co urt , claims Clinton h as not done so. The head of a fed eral agency is typically named in civil rights suits made against the agency. M cColloch is aski ng for a total o f S2 million - SI million from C li nton and Sl million from Mesnic:r. The: White House said it had nor yet seen the co m plai nt . "Tiw Wlme Houle is wmmitrcd m 1'11\llr!lll! <i.Jual uppummi ry em pl oynl< IH lil l' all it1 Cll lf!lny''"~·" Whno Homo !po ke!!ll ri ll Jak• Si,'IWrt >aid. "W• ~a nrHH ·,., ,1111111'11\ (Ill till' IIWI'ifil' ~~~·~~~­ flllll• 11 1 tht> •' rile, be ~J\111' the man n '' 111 hn~:.1tin11 .'' M r( :11llorh. who lw wnrked ,Jt 11"· Wlur•· H oll!c' ; inn· I'IHJ. '")'! 111 tii,. compbu rt that Mc;nicr n·pe.Il<'div mack llll\V;l!HI'd .td~'.ll l l' L'" .tg.unst ht: r ,l!H.f dt:m;mdL'd ro k11ow why sht.• wo uld nor have• .1 se:s:t!al rclat!lmship with hun. In rcuh.Hion for r~-fu sing him, the eo mpL1in t alleg'cs that Mesnic: r w.1s " hostile a nd r u d~·" to her at \\'ork. left dozens of messages on her .1 ilswering machine an d took dLHies a\va.y from her. Foodland • u.s No. One 10 lb. Baf! Wisconsin Russet POTATOES FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK "Jt I\ llllll" th .H \ \ ·e l'l'LD.~.pllZL' the Ullltnb utJon ~ l1f the~~..· ~Ltvc i.Jbnrcr,," ,,ud Rep. JC: Worts. R (. )ki.L, .l ' flLm,or nf rilL' lcgJ.;;Lwon w1th l~ cp ~) •Ihn [ C\1", D-G.I."Let n-. rc .1l·h h.tck wd.1~· thro ugh thl' thin \"L'il nf Ulllt' .111d llll\h,Kkk tiiL'Il' IJ , ti hJ~ ~tl (]),\{ \\'l' l,\ 1\ .:, ]l.l kt· tilt'lll ,\Jitl ~.ty th ,tnk ynu - l.'\'t,.T 'I I l'L'Litn!h· Ill thL''L' ~ rt',lt AlllLTll. . 11 1~ \Yho h utlt thh :;.; r~..·.1t ll ltlllt l l llt'llt tn fr t ' L', lom" I t'\\ '\' ,h..ltkd. ·· TJ w~c nll'n. till·-.~..· ~ l . l\'t'". J.nd th L' \'cry l~llllld . H\011 uf nu l Jcnlol r.IL· \·." R t'l._. l'lHiy. l ·nllblt' " I OII.il ln\t ol l .111' l'l'\'L'.ik d u!' lilt' l Kth rh .Jt ,J.1\\'" .111d ,~ \\o rk ltlll~t rt l l tlllg dul lllll l 11 l 1Jth LL'IIt ll ry the C .1p1tnl. I I OODLAND Enter to Win I I Name: Address: City: • Trip for Two to the cocu·Cola Rlclna Family Reunion • Round Trip airfare ror two • Hotalaccommodatlon1ln Allanto Friday/Saturday/Sunday • Ticket• to Geo1111 Boot 400 Bu1ch Race & NAPA 500 WlnNton Cup Event • lnvlt11tlon1 to F~mlly Reunion • Welcome Reception & Breakro1t , Souvenln , 550 Spendlna money per penon per day • Transportation between airport hotelund track ' Must be 1B yrs or older to enter! Chicken Leg Quarters RC11 Diet Rite11 A W Root Beer ~ Lb. ROUND STEAK Cet One of equal or lesser value FREE Bob Evans MILK Farm SAUSAGE BISCUITS $ gg 1 EASTMAN'S .. SuPerior 24 oz. COTTAGE$ CHEESE Asst. Varieties Pillsbur)l Grands! SuPerior Skim 79 Gallon Asst. Green Giant VEGETABLES CLOSE To HOME & C~hlhlant'tf Jtinded E.Z. ScooP . ICE CREAM 'II I I I I I I I I ~-----------------------~ Fresh USDA Choice Tenderbest Boneless Buy ,One, I I I I sold in 10 lb. BaS. Slaves who built capitol honored WASHINGTON (A P) More than 200 years after work bcg:~n on the nation's Capitol, the H ouse passed legislation Tuesday to hon or the slaves w ho h elped bui ld the United Scates' seat of dl'llHKrJcy. The kgisla non , approved by a \'UICL' \ 'Otc:. would auth orize th e spe aker of the H o use and p residl'llt pro 1empore of the Senate to est.1bl"h a specia l task fo rce to study tht.: history and contributions t Jf o;b\·e laborers toward buildlll!; the C:~plto l. The task forcl' would then r('commcnd an :~p p ropr utc 111 t' 111orial ro be dispi.I\'ed 0 11 the Capitol grounds. A t·omp.tmon lllt'Jsure i!) pendIll!; 11 1 rhL· SL'nJtl' . Limit One with $10 or More . Additional Purchase. SUPERMARKETS We reserve the right to limit quantities and are not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Prices effective thru Sat. September 16th �· T_h_e_D_a~ily~S_e_nt_in_el__________________I~)~IIICI Wednesday. September 13, • The Daily Sentinel l. PageA4 • ~'~l'M~~ fOitJ 'to'Dil'n\ 1N"TUEG••N'· I '£st¥Uilslid in ~ 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Managing Edl1or Larry Boyer Chari- Hoeflich General Manager Lttttn 10 rllf R. Shawn Lewis Advertising Director tdilf.W tuY Diana Kay Hill Controller wkwrv. ThtJ :rhould 1H len· dtllll J(J() words. Allldkrs tu? sub}f-ct Wednesday, September 13,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Panel looks at SUVs for safety .Homeowners worrying about heating costs · WASHINGTON (A P) - As investigators continued to look at Firestone tires linked to scores of f~tal Jccidents, a company official suggested to a Senate panel that safety inspectors also should look at the Ford Explorer SUVs the tires were on. "We take full responsibility, senators, when a tire fJils because of a defect. We firmly believe, however, that the tire is only part of the overall safery problem shown by these tragic accidents," John Lampe, Bndgestone/ Flresrone executive vice preSl(lem. said Tuesday. "Federal data shows there have been over 16 000 rollovers with the Ford Explorer. causing 600 de~ths. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AI') Depot. He said he expects to pay With high energy pri ces forecast over 50 percent more this winter to this wmtcr, many homeowners heat his house with natural b""· around the cou ntry a rt· alreadv "I think these gas prices are outinsulating, tumng up or replan ng rageous," he said. "We're paying too hcJters, and lookin g for pnce much as it is." breaks well before the first frost . H e converted his home from oil Usually, 1t takes some ~;ood_sriff 'eight years ago to save money. <·old to get hom~ow n~:rs ro snap Now, he said, he feels it was all for mto acnon. notlung. But Damaso Vazqtiez of In northern Mtnncsot.1, Herb H olyoke was shopping Tucsd1y for Ucnz, supc-rint(..·n dcnt of thl' attic insulation on a 70-degrt.'t.' Rose.1u School District, sa1d he will morning in short sleeves J t a Hom t· haw to raid other parts of the buJ- The tire failure has been involved in only a very. very small percentage of these deaths." The chief executive officer of Ford Motor Co .. J acques Nasser, quickly struck back, announcing to the Senate Co1nmercc Conumttct~ that Explorer custom~rs could choose another tire brand beginning with the 2U02 model, whKh begins production in January. Firestone has been the standard brand on Explorers, the top:selling SUV Nasser also alleged that BnJgestonc / F~rcstonc withheld in fo rmation regarding ccr t:~in tires that could have led to a quicker recall . wtdi/iiiJ Mll ,..., H sifffH IUld i~telude tlddrwu 4tUJ ull,OOM ,,.,J,rr: No '"':ritMd ktt#n 111il/ be pdlisMd. /.Aturs sllould H ill tood 1/Utt, IIIUirYtsilll issues, IWl ptrsOIUJl:ri.::s. The opiltioru up~ssd i1t lht tolllllrtt ~low· •n tlu tolflftlls•• (}/ llrt Ollio Va&J P11b/UIIi111 Co.'s ~ IHMni. 1111ku odttrwist nomL - You can make a difforence in the tri-county region ••• TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . · Today is Wednesday, Sept. 13, the 257th day of 2000. There are 109 days left in th e year. Today's Highlight in History: ·O n Sept. 13, 1788, th e Congress of the Confederation au thorized the first national electio n, and decl ared New York Ciry the temporary national capital. O n this date: In 1759, during the fin al Fren c h and Indian War. the British defeated the Fren ch on the Plains of Abraham ove rlo okin g Quebec Ciry. In 1803, Commodore John !larry, considered by many the fat her of the American Navy, died in P hiladelph ia. In 1943, Chiang K ai-s hek became pres ident of C h 1na . In 1948, R epubl ican M arga ret C hase Smith of Maine was elected , to th e Senate, becoming the tirst woman to se rve in both ho uses of Congress. In 1949, the Ladies Profess ional Golf A"ociation of Am erica was form ed in New York C1ty, wJth Patty Berg as its first preside nt. In 1971, a fo ur-day inmates' rebellion at the Attica Correctional Facility in upstate New York ended as police and guards stormed the prison; the orde al and fina l assault claimed 43 lives. In 1977. co nductor Leopold Stokowski died in Hampsh ire, England, at age 95. In 1\IH9. Fay V mcent was named commissioner of Major League Baseba ll , succeeding the late A. Bartle tt Gia.nutt i. In 19\13, at the White House, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak R .1bin and PLO cha irman Vasser 1\rafat signl.·d an accord granting lim ited Palestinian autonomy. In 199!l, former Alabdma Gov. George C Wa ll ace died at age 79. Ten years ago : The Senate Judiciary l.o mrnittce opened its firSt day of co nfirmation heanngs for Supreme Court nominee David H. Souter, who firml y refused to di sc uss h is views on abortion. NBC's cop-courtroom d;ama " Law & Order" premiered on NBC Five yea rs ago: The FI31 made at lea<t a dozen arrests, capping a nationwide two- year investigation of pedo philes and pomo~raphers usm g t he Am erica. l)nhn e computer network. One year ago: Israelis and Palestinia ns ope ned talks on a final peace accord. A suspected bomb devastated an eight-sto ry apartment building in Moscow. killing at least I \8 people. Today's Birthdays: Actress Eileen Fulton ("As th e World Turns") is 67. TV producer Fred Sil ve rm an is 63. Former White House spokesman Larry Speakes is 6 1. Actor R ichard K1e l IS 61. R ock singer Dav1d ClaY.ton - Thomas (Blood , Sweat & Tears) is 59. Actress Jacquelin e Bisset IS 56. Singer Peter Cetera (C hi cago) is 56. Actress N ell Carter is ~2 Singer Rand y Jon es (The Village People) is 4H. R:ecord produ cer Don Was is -!H. Actress Jean Smart is 41. Country singer Bobbie Cryner is 39. R ock singer- musician Dave Mu scai ne ( ~egadeth ) is JY . R oc k muSICian Zak Starkt·y is 35. O lympir gold . medal runner Michael Johnson is 3 .1. Rock musician Steve Perkins (Porno For Pyros;Jane's Addiction ) is 33. ;their furnan·~ .IJld hm kr" to makt• sure they op~-rJtt' dfinL·n tly. Other~ arc rcpbcing their hL·at111g ~yste rns , hoping for futun: ~;win ~ . " In the last two wet:ks it reJlly hit p<·uplc." soud RICk i'eierso n , ~a lt·s manager of l krk~htre A1r he ;:~ring cumracror Ill \Ve ~t Sprlllgfidd. ''They 're \'cry. \ '\:'t;: .1!JrmeJ." Clinton named in lawsuit Volunteer :tf you have a Make a D ifference Day project or if yo u 'd like to vplunteer, give us a call at (740) 446-2342, (740) 992-215& or (304) 675-1333. . NATION BRIEFS OUR VIEW National Make a Difference Day (Oct. 28) is fast approachmg.The annual observance, created by USA Weekend magazine, promotes volunteerism and good deeds. So what are you doing to make a difference this year' We hope you're involved in something, whether it's as simpl e as picki ng up trash in your neighborhood or as grand as helpi ng provide books for 1·,700 kids. . The important thing is that you volunteer and make a difference. The feeling you get from hdpin g yo ur fellow man is remarkable and sticks with you a long, lo ng time.T he beneficiaries of your good deed won't soon forget it, either. In fact, your good deed could be the very thing that turns their lives around and gets th em back on track. Listen to w hat some famous folks say about volun teering and Make a Differe'fce Day: . • "Volunteering is sharing. It 's giving back. It heals hearts. It's cilled making a difference." Country star R eba M cEntire • "Nothing I could possibly buy, nothi ng I could possibly receive feels bette r than knowing yo u have made a difference. in somebody's life; that because of you being somewhere at some moment doing sQemthing. contributmg soemth ing, a person is happier, healthier." Pop star G loria Estefan · • "To make a difference is not a matter of acc ide nt, a matter of casual occ urrence of the tides. Peopl e chome to m ake a difference." ~et M aya hnge1ou : • "Every day of life matters, but Make a D ifference Day is special, indeed . People all over th e nation and the globe set aside that day to h:l!lp someone else. It's a powerful day. Please be a part of it." Actor P;ml Newman Fine words from fine folks. We h ope tri-cou nry residents heed t~eir wisdom and lend a helping hand this Oct. 28. get to cove r increases for natural bra' tins wmter. "You h.tvL' no c hoi cl.' . You . have to heat the bmldmg," he · said. Some homeowners art.' sen ·1c111g PERKINS' VIEW ' Are we letting murderers qJ lightly? It hardly seems that two decades have passed since John Lennon was shot dead outside his New York Ciry flat. We are reminded of this ignominious anniversary by news that his killer co uld be set free by year's end. Thaes right. Mark David Chapman has compl eted the minimum 20 years of the "20 years to life" sentence he received in 1980. And now the murderer IS eligible for parole. Goo goo g' joob. Of course, because of the notoriety of Chapman's crime, New York 's parole board will probably be dissuaded from releasing him from his confines at Attica prison. tlut just the idea that this psychotic killer could be returned to soc iety deeply offends. One's heart .goes out to Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono, who has to make the case to New York's parole board why the killer sho uld not be turned loose. Reportedly, sfte planstto tell the board that she fears for herself and Lennon 's two sons, Sean and Julian, if C hapman is freed . B11t it shouldn 't matter whetherYoko submits a "victim impact" statement . It shouldn:c matter whether Lennon's widow fem for her life and the life of his two sons. C h apman took an innocent ,life. W ith cold calculation.ln fact, he actually admitted to using hollow-point bull ets to m aximize the wounds he inflicted on Lennon- to ensure the former Beatie's death . What WdS particularly enraging was C hapman's boast, in the wake of his crime: " I was nobo.dy until I killed the biggest somebody o n Earth." And if this nobody ever gets out of prison, his treedom will tell other psychotic nobodies out there that th ey coo can get away w ith ki llin g somebodies. As long as they are w illing to do a "deuce''· that's 20 years for you law-abiding fo lks -behind bars. It's the same thing with other notorio us assas- Joseph Perkins NEA COLUMNIST SillS. Si rhan Sirhar. who shot and killed presidential candidate Itobert Kc1meJy back m I '.168, has come up for at least I0 hearin~ before California's parole board. He was originally sentenced to die in the state's gJS c harnb~.:r. but his death se ntence was reduced to "life" in priso n in 1972 when the Supreme Court ruled the death penalry unconstitutional (a ruling later reversed). O ne wou ld chink that the murderous Sirhan would be gratdul that h is lite was spared. That he would accept his " life" sentence as penance for his heinous crime. _ Hut like C h apman, he thinks the years he has spent behind bars so far are sufficient punishment. He thinks he deserves to take his place among the law-abiding. outside prison walls. " I'm ready to live as a normal citizen ,'' Sirhan told the parole board th e last time he appeared before them. "I've done my time. I've behaved myself." C hapman and S irhan must be extremely envious of John Hinckley, who shot and wounded President Ronald l<.eagan back in 198 1. He \Vas found "not guil ry" by r.eason of insanity and was senten ced not to prison, but to St. Eliz,Jbeth 's hospital in the nation's-cap ital. For the past year and half, Hihcklcy has been allowed "supervised" Jay trips away from the hospitaL And hospital officials had actually reco mmended that he be permitted u nsupervised weekly visits with his parents until withdrawing the recOnm1.endation earlier this summer. It seems tlut the presidential assai lant deceived hi s shrin ks this past spr ing. They discovered that ht· had "conti nual interest in violently themed books and music." So Johnny-boy won't be getting to <pend his weekends with mommy and daddy any time soon. Now th at's punishmellt for you. C hapman and Sirh an are lucky to be alive. Hinckley is lucky to be whili ng away hi< years on a hospital campus. The two killers should have paid fi)r their crimes with their lives. And th e would-be kill <r shou ld have paid for his crime with a li fe sentence (and no dunn: of parole.). The most disturbing aspect of all this is that; if the victims oi C hapman and Sirhan and Hinckley were not such prominent figures, chances are that all three of them would be set free at some po in t or another. For that is how leniently murder and attempted murder are treated in o ur sociery. Indeed, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the average sentence for murder is o nly 15 years. Th e average time actu ally served for taking an innocem life is a mere ~- I / 2 years. We can expect lawyers for C hapman to cite · suc.h figures, when argui ng that the killer has spe nt eno ugh rime be hi nd bars. Much as lawyers tor Sirhan and Hin ckley have made similar art,ruJ tients. But th e fact that other ki llers <I re Joing f.1r less time is hardly an c1rgumenr to set rh e murdero us Chap man fre e. It's an ar~ment for imposmg far stiffer St'!Henccs on less notorious killers. ljoscph Perkms is a w/1111111isr .f<>r T11e Sa11 Dicce<> U lliOII· Trli!IIIIC.} WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND H'hat has become of the feminist movement? WASH INGTON- Many scholars org:mize the feminist movement into waves, with thl' first spanning the 19th an d early 20th centuries, foc usi ng mainly on the issues of the vote · (suffrage) and prohibinon (temperance). The second feminist wave began m earm:st m the 1960s, when women came together and fought for equaliry with men . Many of these struggles resulted in relative success; the average female worker in the United States makes about 7& cent~ to every dollar earned by a man, w hic h is an in crease of about 17 cents from the \9711s . llm the playing fie ld is still f.1r from leve l; there are c urrently only two women in CEO position s w ith Fortune SOU companies. Jill llarad of Mattei and Marion Sandler of Golden West Fin;1n r: ial. Now many old-guard femimst~ complain about a counterfL·it currt·nt "Thi rd Wave" of fen11ni sm . They say it has lost its focus, w ith body image sometimes becoming mort' impor- tant than soc ial acrion. Writer and activi"lt Berry Friedan com mented." AU the sex stuff is .stupid. The real problems have to do with women's li vc·s and how you rut together work and f.1m ily." Susan Brownmiller, author of" Against Our Will ," noted that the current group of femini sts "are not movement people. I don't know whom th ey're speaking for. They <ec m to be making individual bids for stardom." Feminists are still fighting tor son.1l change. however. In the wake of the 1992 Clarence Thomas/ Anita Hill hemngs on Capitol Hill, a group of yo ung feminists gathered in New York and proclaimed chat the members of the Third Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn to "brin g about equality for .111 \VOlHL'n." Its first prcstdcut wa-; Uctty Fricdan, :md the curren t presidt·nt. Patnc1a ln:l,uJd . Ju, \t'rved smce December \99\ . The Feminist M.~ urny. fuundcJ in 1997 , otr,· n wo rk< alongside NOW to. present women 's issues and concerns to the publlc. It recently hosted the F,·mimst Expo in Ualtimore to disc uss the status of feminism. · ·Then dlt'rt• j, Emily\ List. .1 p obt i l· ~l anion group th,u 'll'Cb n) hdp ch.'l"t pro- dlOICl' UFS COLUMNI STS l )t.:llHKr.ttiL \\'l>lllL' Il to ~( )\ 'l'nl lllL'llt po\ition\. Th1.TL' i:-. .d~o :1 L'OLilll tT trL' Ih:l. On collcgL' . campuse-,, the number nf te n Lilc .;;tudcnto;; will Wave.:· ·wo uld \eek to makt· th <: movcm L' nt imo · in g tv idt·ntit\: dJl'lll';c lvt•.., ,\, t(•mim.;;r-; has a "national n~·t\\'ork fi1r young t~ m111i st.'>; to decrca\t'd. Tl 1i.,· j, dul· 111 p~ln, 'i~1Y tl·mmi<.;ts, to politi cize a nd oq:,r:mizt.' yo ung wum~n lium mcJia rqJrt''IL' tlt.lt Jom of tl.·m111i'i l )l and Its diVL'r".L' cultural .md economiL· backgrounds ; to adlwrc11r... ,1, lll:lll - IJ.Jtinl!. r;u.lictl and .;;trident . strengthen thl' rdatiomhips hL·twcen youn-g UlH it nuy .d,o hl' due~ to th e tl.:di1Jg, .unong women and oldc.:-r tt: mini . . ts; and to tu!hohdate "lOll H.', th,H womt'll h.tw rom~.: as far a.;; th t·y eve r a strong base of membership able to mobilize for ".pecihc i'\c;Ut"\, political candidates. and will. Tht·~c pmrfernini-,t.;; t~ cl that the femini st movem ent ha, t .th'll ca re of the oppressive evcntc;." institutions !;King \\'omen of rhe l lJ711.;; :md tlur ()nc of the n:.1.'>ons that Thin..l Wave tl·mimsts th e 1110\'t' lllL'llt longer ne ed~ ro fi~lu . Tlw SL'<..' Ill to be so scattcn.:d is that they tah· 1ntu co nsideration the probkms of women from all In(kpcndt· nt Wunlt'n\ ~orum . ti.)r cx ampll'. differenr backgrou nds, cLIIrures, sex ual orienta- aim<~ to '' tl''}W Lt .111J .tpprl'CJa t c the diffncn ces tions anJ soc1al !-t tandin~. as opposed ro the betWl'l'll , and the complem cnt1ry nature o( th t· Second Wave;, which comi~tc::d mainly of miJ- two sexc< (an d) .1ffirm the f.nnily as the founda- ;1 0 JIL·-cJa,~ !Jetcrosexual women. tion of o;;o ciery." But pcrh .1p' the grc.lfc-,r cn11tnbmion of th e t(:nll!mt llHlVl' lll l'nt.., j.., rh.n rhcy put the "Potlight on h1gotry ,md . 111 "J domg. made lit-;,_. lwtter fOr all JWopk who found · thl·m~clVl''i fdnng Th..:u fracrunn g is Jll,ltli t~·iitl.·d by thL· cxistL'nce of several organizdtions. Tht NJtion.d l)rg.lnizatioq t(n WoJIIl'll (NOW), the country\ largest g;roup of fic·minist activists, has 31111,1Hlll members and 3511 chap- imolcrant-e Jnd pn.judict· . (}ctrk /1mJrr~tm (Hid /Jcllt.l!l"s C(l lm an· di.~trilmlrd ters. Founded in 19(\(,, the group's nbjectiw is . by l '11ircd l ·'rmure .'iymlicatr, h1r.) WAS HI NGTON (AP) A \l'Xtul lur.tssment bwsu it brought by the White H ome's assista llt · p .lstry chef :-~ga·inst h~..· r boss, the p.t~try che f. accuses Presidl'nt C linton of f.1 ilin g en make sure !iUc h complain ts can be rcpo rt t.:d. FrJnt.:tte M cColl och assc:n~ th at Rnl.u1d Mesnier ha s subjected lwr to "scvl'Tc sexual lurassment" sin ce Jl)C) I, culminating in strcssrcl.ued medical co nditions and rcta hat1on for repo rting t he all eged harassment. C linton IS named in the su n becal!Se, as presiden t and head of the White H ome, M cColloch's attorneys say he ultimately is responsible for m aking su re that there is an avenue for report ing alleged sexual harassment an d other civil rights violations. The co mplaint, to be filed Wednesday 111 U.S. Distric t Co urt , claims Clinton h as not done so. The head of a fed eral agency is typically named in civil rights suits made against the agency. M cColloch is aski ng for a total o f S2 million - SI million from C li nton and Sl million from Mesnic:r. The: White House said it had nor yet seen the co m plai nt . "Tiw Wlme Houle is wmmitrcd m 1'11\llr!lll! <i.Jual uppummi ry em pl oynl< IH lil l' all it1 Cll lf!lny''"~·" Whno Homo !po ke!!ll ri ll Jak• Si,'IWrt >aid. "W• ~a nrHH ·,., ,1111111'11\ (Ill till' IIWI'ifil' ~~~·~~~­ flllll• 11 1 tht> •' rile, be ~J\111' the man n '' 111 hn~:.1tin11 .'' M r( :11llorh. who lw wnrked ,Jt 11"· Wlur•· H oll!c' ; inn· I'IHJ. '")'! 111 tii,. compbu rt that Mc;nicr n·pe.Il<'div mack llll\V;l!HI'd .td~'.ll l l' L'" .tg.unst ht: r ,l!H.f dt:m;mdL'd ro k11ow why sht.• wo uld nor have• .1 se:s:t!al rclat!lmship with hun. In rcuh.Hion for r~-fu sing him, the eo mpL1in t alleg'cs that Mesnic: r w.1s " hostile a nd r u d~·" to her at \\'ork. left dozens of messages on her .1 ilswering machine an d took dLHies a\va.y from her. Foodland • u.s No. One 10 lb. Baf! Wisconsin Russet POTATOES FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK "Jt I\ llllll" th .H \ \ ·e l'l'LD.~.pllZL' the Ullltnb utJon ~ l1f the~~..· ~Ltvc i.Jbnrcr,," ,,ud Rep. JC: Worts. R (. )ki.L, .l ' flLm,or nf rilL' lcgJ.;;Lwon w1th l~ cp ~) •Ihn [ C\1", D-G.I."Let n-. rc .1l·h h.tck wd.1~· thro ugh thl' thin \"L'il nf Ulllt' .111d llll\h,Kkk tiiL'Il' IJ , ti hJ~ ~tl (]),\{ \\'l' l,\ 1\ .:, ]l.l kt· tilt'lll ,\Jitl ~.ty th ,tnk ynu - l.'\'t,.T 'I I l'L'Litn!h· Ill thL''L' ~ rt',lt AlllLTll. . 11 1~ \Yho h utlt thh :;.; r~..·.1t ll ltlllt l l llt'llt tn fr t ' L', lom" I t'\\ '\' ,h..ltkd. ·· TJ w~c nll'n. till·-.~..· ~ l . l\'t'". J.nd th L' \'cry l~llllld . H\011 uf nu l Jcnlol r.IL· \·." R t'l._. l'lHiy. l ·nllblt' " I OII.il ln\t ol l .111' l'l'\'L'.ik d u!' lilt' l Kth rh .Jt ,J.1\\'" .111d ,~ \\o rk ltlll~t rt l l tlllg dul lllll l 11 l 1Jth LL'IIt ll ry the C .1p1tnl. I I OODLAND Enter to Win I I Name: Address: City: • Trip for Two to the cocu·Cola Rlclna Family Reunion • Round Trip airfare ror two • Hotalaccommodatlon1ln Allanto Friday/Saturday/Sunday • Ticket• to Geo1111 Boot 400 Bu1ch Race & NAPA 500 WlnNton Cup Event • lnvlt11tlon1 to F~mlly Reunion • Welcome Reception & Breakro1t , Souvenln , 550 Spendlna money per penon per day • Transportation between airport hotelund track ' Must be 1B yrs or older to enter! Chicken Leg Quarters RC11 Diet Rite11 A W Root Beer ~ Lb. ROUND STEAK Cet One of equal or lesser value FREE Bob Evans MILK Farm SAUSAGE BISCUITS $ gg 1 EASTMAN'S .. SuPerior 24 oz. COTTAGE$ CHEESE Asst. Varieties Pillsbur)l Grands! SuPerior Skim 79 Gallon Asst. Green Giant VEGETABLES CLOSE To HOME & C~hlhlant'tf Jtinded E.Z. ScooP . ICE CREAM 'II I I I I I I I I ~-----------------------~ Fresh USDA Choice Tenderbest Boneless Buy ,One, I I I I sold in 10 lb. BaS. Slaves who built capitol honored WASHINGTON (A P) More than 200 years after work bcg:~n on the nation's Capitol, the H ouse passed legislation Tuesday to hon or the slaves w ho h elped bui ld the United Scates' seat of dl'llHKrJcy. The kgisla non , approved by a \'UICL' \ 'Otc:. would auth orize th e spe aker of the H o use and p residl'llt pro 1empore of the Senate to est.1bl"h a specia l task fo rce to study tht.: history and contributions t Jf o;b\·e laborers toward buildlll!; the C:~plto l. The task forcl' would then r('commcnd an :~p p ropr utc 111 t' 111orial ro be dispi.I\'ed 0 11 the Capitol grounds. A t·omp.tmon lllt'Jsure i!) pendIll!; 11 1 rhL· SL'nJtl' . Limit One with $10 or More . Additional Purchase. SUPERMARKETS We reserve the right to limit quantities and are not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Prices effective thru Sat. September 16th �• •• • Page A& The Daily Sentinel Weclnesd.y, September 1l, JoOo Ann says grandmother was too harsh with only granddaughter of tuy 7- yearfor a few a(rer- a k s ~ o n ,lb \Hlt ltf~.·? Wh tk dt J\'tll g on tht: haghway to work. l mon·ll Into thr left lane of traf- oontb. b ~..· . .:J. u:;c 1 w as unabk to get to li r . Suud e nl v. I h1·.ml .1 lo ud horn beep- l k ·;1r An n Lmdc r~ : I rece ntly asked my m mhcr rn !.l kl' C ITl' ll l ~ l Ll. n t ~ lun . " S h :t\\" !l ,,," thl.· d .t \ ' - C lr t: ( ~o.' lltL' r before it clost..' d. All ,,·em 'n·ll fo r :1 whik, but the st.'c unJ wc L· k . Sh J\\"Il:l we nt out to play .mJ u n mt ~..· n t HmJ !l y kt m y muth c r ·~ ot ~ out nf rh~..· . hou ~ L· . t\ltom went runnin g .1ftcr t h ~..· .n .... fell. and n.: 4lllred minor mcdll ,ll c.~re . W li<·u I p ic ked up Sh o\1\'ll a. \ 1otll 1~ 1LJ m e what had happ t> ned . I h.l \' L' tt cvcr ~ ~ ~~· ..1 .1nd \1 11! 0. \y ll HHh l'r tl.l . . l ttd he r so angry. I apolo - SL' t..' ll ofll:rcd to pay the mcJ tca l rc fu c;c~ bl.! ll il"' to forg i,·c Sh .I w - me fi. n no t Ll l \in g llL'r ~ l t P J'c t l y \V h.tt h wor ~c , Mt l tn h .t ~ to ld \h .l '.\ 11.1 (h.H ::.!tc i.:; n o lon g l.'r \\'e lcoml' 111 h n lh Hll t' . i\·1\' d ;lll ght t.' r io; ht•J rrbro f.. t' tl l' h t ~ i ~ fv1o m 's on ly gr:111dchdd , .tnd I t".lll!Hi r bt'IJ t:\'t' she is bL· tng; so punHJ\'L'. 1, rh L" re ~ ont c thtng nwn:• I C:lll do ? Tht• l .lt .... trt• pnfL·nk fint• , and my tllnthcr \\ .. 1.., n ut "l' rl o u o; (\' hun I bt·li e\·L' , hl' j.., didn't tip o\·c r. · I h r.: a rd. a knoc k Jt my window, and s.1w J po li ce offin·r. H e was kind and p:ttient , :md trir..· d to get my car out of th_t· ditc h . A young: man goin g in the opposit~..· dircdion s.1 w LI S, puHed over, .HtJ ran to hdp. At tht: s.tmc um~:, a tqw truck .lpp ..:;uc d, .111d thl' dnvcr ;~ l so otTerni to pu :-.h m y c u . Within misllltcs , lilY car ,,.,1s b ar k on the highway, ~md I to \\'\Hk Ann . I .1m nnh· I H. and yet I had bcco tll t' r,n hn ry nic.1l about people in gt·un,JI. I h.1d r om e to thL" cond us1011 un comfortable. I'm tempted to exclude him tht• IH.'Xt tunc I am the hostess. My mother says tht>rc is no way I can do that without hurting my sister. m g. My tm medt.trL' r c.•Jc tion was ro j e rk Ann Landers the wheel to the· n g ht . I lo st control of the._• Cl r, 'i \\'l' n·el\lu c k :md fOrth, then 1ny c.u ~ lid ttH o .1 tkep cmb:lllkment . I fdt to tally helple ss, bc.t th ank Go d, the car ADVICE l me realize most people arc pretty decent after all . -- Jennifer in Coral Springs, Fla. Dear Jennifer: I've learne d that people often react to the high e"pectations of others .' Expect the best, and more often than not , you'll get it. You were the recipient of a lovely act of kmdness. Now, pass it on. Dear Ann Landers: My older sister has a 16-year-old son with major behavioral problems. He is verbally abusive to his parents, and offensive to everyone else. Last week, he rutned another family gathering with his terrible conduct. It's getting so bad that nobody wants to have him around . Our extended families get together often, and his presence makes everyone bt·mg to o hard o n Sh.J\\'IlJ , but I do n 't know ho.w to fix tt . \Vhat d0 you suggt~~ t ? -- Crushed D:'ID ear C ru shed : Your moth l.' r IS ovr.: rre ,Jc tmg Ill .1 big w ay. B y tht' tillll' ths ~ lt'ttl'r JPPl',H ~ in prim , hl· r skinneJ kn ees will h .lvt:.· healed , .mJ lm pc fully, sht' \\·ill be less ang ry. If she pms Sluwna ou t of her ht'c. I promi se yo u she wi ll re gret it. Sl·e that your moth er IT;Jd S thiS column . It could make .1 big J ltTcren cc 111 her ilk [kar Ann Lmtkr:-. : M.t y I tt'll your re ,Jd~:: r s .tbout .m i1Kident th .lt t.nt~lit lllL' \\',_ IS Oil Ill Y \\',l y th a t n w :t~ .1 m t·- f i ot tkllHlll Str .ltl U II o ( lllllll ,lll wo rld . Tlut kind!H.'SS lll .t-dc M e 1 ~1 MIDDLEPORT . ' obst' r\'L' \~/oml·n \ Ildth Munth Thursd.1y with .1 program, for junior .tnd s(...' nior g1rls 111 the three Me1gs C o11nty hi!;h CoumY wi ll schools. Th e third .111nual celebr.mon wtth the theme '' A Women's Oming for Wellness" \WOW) wtU be hdd from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the Family Life Center in Middleport. The program will provide a forum for teenage girls to gain knowledge and improve their decision making skills regarding health and risk - taking behaviors, enhance personal wellness, discuss eating disorders, self-esteem and sexualitv 1ssuc~. During "WOW", the high school stud ents will have the opportunity to explore a variety of health issues that are important to young women, especially as tht·y relate to well ness and health main ~ tenan ce, self- esteem , sl'if-i ma ge, interpersonal relationships, sexu;tlity and reproductiw health . and The Daily Sentinel Kanawha Valley Dragway results, Page B3 Daily Scoreboard, Page B3 Olympic roundup, Page B4 Bobby Knight fallout, Page B6 of this kid ' - - No Name m Ohio Dear N .N .: That boy needs help. Tell your sister to get h1m into counseling before the small problems become serious ones . Do NOT exclude th e child. It could make him resentful. and he would learn nothing from the exclusion. It would also be a kindness to your SISter not to isolate her son from the fami ly. An alcohol problem' How can you help yourself or someon e you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recogmze It, H< •W to Deal W1th lt. How to C onquer Tell me, Ann. should I hurt my mtcr. ,,·hich I would hate to do, or mmt It '' wi11 give you the .m swcrs . Send a self-addressed, long, businl·ss-s izl" envc ... lope and a c heck or mont' Y orclt:r for $3.75 (thiS include's postage· and handling) to : Alcohol, c / o Ann Landers. P.O. Box I I 'i62. ClmJgo. Ill. 6061 1c 0562 . (In Canada , send S4 .SS .) To fmd out mort• about Atlll L 111ders Jnd n.•ad her past l"olumns. , ·is it the Cn.·.1tors Syndicate wc.·b p.1gc .lt \nn\·. ncators.com. viuk•n ce against women. Break-out se-ssions will include (OU-COM ) Arel Health Edu cation Center. Additional funding Baby Think lr. Over Program, Woo&md . Centers. Mei6" Local ht:.tlth c:duration un usteopmusis, was provided by American Electric High School nursing assistant stu- Power-Southern Ohio Coal Company and the M.:ig.; County lung cancer and smoking, viOlence Job & Family Services . against women , rape, wellness, secM any lo cal businesses have ondary education, homdessness donated items that will be used as relating to unpact of low-income pnzes for the teens. The Middleand poverty, teen ptegnancy and port Church of Christ Women's the cost of parenting, alcohol and group wiU prep ate and serve drug abuse prevention, motivation, snacks and lunch for the teens, deciSions and responsibilities, self planning committee members and breast examination, date rape presenters. The teens will be welcomed by drugs, self esteem and communication skills. John R. Lentes, prosecuting attorSupport for the program is pro- ney who w1U also giw the opening vided through a grant from the speech . During the morning and Ohio Department of Health, lunc h break, displays will be set up Bureau of H ealth Promotion and around the audito rium whe re Risk Reduction Division of Pre- teens can browse and interact with vention. The event is being coordi- presenters. nated by the M eigs County Health AgenCies setting up displays Department (MCHD), Mei gs include H ealth Recovery Services. County Fanuly and Children First ACCESS, FCFC, 0 !]-COM, Council (FCI'C), Meigs County Meigs County Extension Office, Abstinence O nly Education Pro- University of Rio Grande, God's gran! and Ohio University Col- Neighborhood Escape for Teens, leg;e of Osteopathic Medicine Mcig.; County Health Departmynt dents , Holzer Meigs C linir, Meigs County FCFC and Holzer MedICal Center. Marg1e Blake, nursing phys1C11 health, body image, exer- osc, sm:ss reduction. depression, asststant mstructor fur Metg.; Htgh School will have her nursmg assistant students assisting with regtstrntion . ' Representatives of local orgamzations servin g on the planning committee for "WOW" include: Amy Boster, Meigs County FCFC lnte rsystems coordinator; Christi Lynch,Victims Assistance Program; Becky Baer, Metgs County Extension Offi ce; Teresa Dunfee, OUCOM Area Health Education Center; Diana Jeffers, Holzer Metgs Clin ic ; Margie Skidmore, Metgs County Health Department; Kathi VanMeter and Brenda Phalin, Meigs County Abstinence Only Education Program; Brenda Curfimn and Junie Maynard, Meig.; County FCFC; Meig.; Local Schools; Lentes, and Angela Maddox, ACCESS. Page 81 ) '' everyqne e lse havt> a lousy time bt"c tu se Women's Health Month observance planned for 111ursday ANNIVERSARY Inside: WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Wednesday, September 13,1000 Eastern netters roll to three wins this week kills on 12-of- 14 hitting. Gibbs had two BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR aces. EAST MEIGS After sweeptng through a tri -match at Riwr Vall ey Monday, the Eastern vo lleyball team kept irs Meip wins TVC golf match winning streak going with another victo- UNDATED- Mei&" and Belpre continues to battle it out for the TVC's Ohio Division golf lead after seven matches. Meigs won Monday evenings match on the back nine at Oxbow to pull to within one pmnt of the front running Golden Eagles. Meigs posted a I RO, followed by Belpre with a 184. Wellston andVmton County had 195s. But Wellston was award ed third place on the fifth score tic hreaker rule. Alexander had a 205 and Nelsonville- York finished with a 254. Marauder freshmen Jeremy Banks and Matt Preston of Belpre were co-match medalist with 40s. Other M eig.; scores were Carson Midkiff and Jason Knight with 46s , Nick Dettwiller carded a 48, Thad Bumgardner added a 51 and Josh Napper a 57. Bdpre leads Meigs by one, 3231, after seven matches. Wellston is third with 21 points and Vinton County is fourth with 13 points. Alexander has five points and Nelsonville-York has three points. ry Tuesday at Wellston . The Eagles (8- 2. TVC Ho cking 4 - 1) rebounded from a 15- 9 loss in the first gam e to defeat the Golden Rockets, 15- 1 and 15- 13. · Tammy Bissell led the Eagl es with 12 points, including two aces. Bissell was pe rfect on serve, going 17 - (or- 17 , an d had six digs . Danielle Spencer and Kayla Gibbs had six points each. Sp encer finished with two Kri sten C h evali er was 4- for- 4 hittin g with two kills and had five assists and two blocks. Kass Lodwick went 12- for - 14 hitting with two kill s and two bloc ks. Whitn ey Karr added two kills on 4- tor-4 hitting and also had two blocks. Shauna Elhott had one kill and three blo cks . Amber Baker added four assists against Wellston. In Monday 's tri-match, Eastern defeated River Valley, 15-7, 9-15; 15-'}, and swept Fairland, 15-9 and 15- 5. Cinda Clifford led Eastern with 13 points. Tammy Bissell and Kristen Chevalier had seven poims each against River Vall ey. Bisse ll and Kayl a Gibbs each had _ two aces . Juli 13ailey was 6-of-7 hitting with three kills. Kass Lo dwi ck was 6- for-9 with three kills, and Whitney Karr we nt 8-for- 9 with three kills and three blocks. Chelsea De Garmo led the Raid ers w ith five kill s o n 13-of-17 hitting. Cottrell had four ki lls, conn ecting on 22-of-24 attempts !:lutch er added three kills going 21-of- 24 on the attack . Watkins was 8-for-1 I hititng. Celeste Harrington led the Raiders with eight points. DeGarmo had seven points, while C ottrell and Watkins had five Reds fall to Cubbies C INC INNATI (AI') Kerry Wood 's second complete game was as big a milestone as his first. On May 6, 1998, he struck out a record-tying 20 against the Houston Amos. Tuesday night he struck out eight in leading the Chi cago Cubs over the Cincinnati Reds 2- 1. "Wins right now really don't mean much to me," Wood said . "Uut just to have command of thre e pitches is so m ething to build on . I'm not trying to do anything I'm not capable of Davis named new .Hoosier hoop boss BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Mike Davis was named interim coach at Indi ana to repla ce Bob Knight , who was fired two days earlier for repeated misconduct . The university pi cked Davis, a Kni15ht disciple, to head the pro- doing." It's been a long journey since Wood had a ligament in his .. ~ight elbow rcplocod o~ .(\p<i}.,8· a year ago and missed alf of th e 1999 season . Until Tuesday, his longest outi ng had been e ig;ht inning.; on July 7 in a 4-2 loss to the Chicago White Sox. "He was the throwing hard," said Alex Ochoa, whose ninthinnin g home run was all that kept Wood from his seco nd career shuto ut . "He had a nice gram for at least on~ sea son and selected John Treloar, another for- mer Knight assistant, as interim asso ciate coach . The BIRTH Ronald and Ella Osborne LONG BOTTOM R onald and Ella O sborne o f Mr. and Mrs O sborne :m· tht· piknrs of Janet Do hertY. Ll) n g B u ttolll \Yill cdebr.ltt' thtri r (>} td \n: ddiit g anniversary, Fnd.1y,Th ey \\'L're 111.1rrir..·d at thl· F lr ~ t l~ JP (I ~t C lnm:h 111 AshLlll d , Ronaleen G aptz , Thoma~ and M.\rtin Osborne. h.lVL' five g r.wdcluldre n. and thrt:l' g rl' tltg r.l!ldcht!Jn:n . K\·. Tin: coupk Ohi o D cp.nrnlL' tl t of Tr.tn sportation w ith tht· pu rp t)'>l' of upJ.atmg pul""~ il c n 11 th t• prnj t'L L Bridge .k ~ l ~lh wtll bL• .. le ~t. n bL·d . SATURDAY POMEROY R eturn Jmuth an Mc ib" C h.1pter, DAJ\., b\' rcp l.l l L'IllL' Ilt thL· l'l )!vl[ RUY - Wor k p.1rty o f q1 !un teLT• ti )r m Jown r,l\\ 11 Pn n Jl"rO\ '_ ( 'o m c in pamt d nt h e ~ .111d b nn g .1 brush or tw o. p .Ul lll ll g FRIDAY Mli)DL EPORT M eigs t.n \tlll F.lltllly and C. htldre n First ( :oiHil d. IT ttby. q ~ ( ) .I. Ill .•lt th t" fvkl b'\ Coun :y LJcpJrtment o f Job ,J nd Famil y St•rvJccs . • l ;ALLII'OLI S D o min ic M;1rchei e. R .Ph .. of Athena RX H ome Ph ar macy, will talk on ovc r-th e-cnumer dru g tnteractw n wi.t h prr.:~c ription m edicatt o n' .H rhc P.trklltSil! J·s Suppo rt Gro up mt·c tmg. 1 p.m . Friday, lJb r.tr\'. c; r,JCC U nttnl M ct hodt ~t Ch m, h. lq,olt 'l. (,II() See·oml Ave .. ( ;al- New anival RAC INE - Till llly I) LolLI\ and Do nald W Shaffer n f Ranne a nnounce the: b irth of :1 tbu g httT, Alyssa Dawn ShatTer. Jul y 22 at the Holzer Medi cal Cemn. She nurkin gs. weather pcrnlittutg. POMEROY - Mei gs Coun ty Renred Teachers , Sawrday, noon , Trinity C hurch . Representative of the Meib" Semor C enter mU ' peak on safety. wei ghed five p o und~ . I() oun ces . Gran d par tllt~ J n :.· Brt·nd.l .1nd C had Wolfe. ,m d D o nald C:. Slut fer o f R;,nne, :md RACINE R ed Bru sh Church of C hri st , weekend meetin g, Saturday. 7 p.m .; Sunday. I 0 a.m. and (, p 111. Denver Hill. speaker. RL'SS IL' I ),Jvi ~ of North Carolin a. ovc:rpowering. as he ~as when he was the NL Rooki e of the Year in 1991'!. " I thou~ht he threw the ball harda then . But ht.· w as a bt·tta Cold weather is just around the corner! SALEM CENTER H ay rid e ;md wiL'Il t' r ro,tst, SJturcb y, 6:JIJ p.m . at the G r:lll ge lull nt:.Jr Salem Center. Gr.lll bt: ·to provide bum : th ose~ attendin g to u ke h o t d ogs o r fi nger foods :m d We have ventless Empire will be given in Meigs/Gallia Counties by .&Ate· HEARING AID CENTER. • • 1 • • Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. : 1 The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist 1 : Anyone who has trouble heanng or understanding conversation is invited to 1 have a FREE heanng test to see if th is problem can be helped. Bring th1s 1 I coupon w1th you for your FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• heaters PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 1-304·773-5583 pitcher tonight ,'' Reds manJgt'r Ja ck McKeon said. " Ht· kept us o tr balan n .· and got LIS to swing at pi tches up in th e zone and tl y SAFE AT FIRST- Reds 'first baseman Sean Casey couldn 't come up with thi s throw to first during last night's loss to the Cubs. !:hicago's Gary Matth ews was safe on the play. (AP) o ut." ninth before allowing Ochoa's solo homer. The Reds are the only major league team that hasn't been blanked this year. " It's a great lift to go out and do that," Wood said. " I felt like I had three pitches working my curveball , slider and fastball. And I was throwing th em for strikes." Wood won for the first time in five starts since beating San Francisco on July 29. He was on th e disabled list from July 30 to Aug. 2 1 because pf a muscle strain, and was suspended Sept. 8-10 for his role m an Aug. 27 brawl against Los Angeles . "I felt terrible when I got h'!Jc:'·Wood said. "l h~ve ~ li~e bit of bronchitis, or something." He ret ired his first II batters before Scan Casey doubl ed to ce nter. The Reds' other hits were singles by Chris Stynes in the fifth and Juan Castro in the eighth. Wood threw on ly 115 pitch- es, which is m o re economi cal than usual. "No rmally I'm around the I 00-pitc h mark around the fifth or sixth inning," he said. Wood said he fdt he turned the corner last week, when he pitch ed six innings but got no decision 111 the C ubs' 8-5 win at Colorado. "My last start, I threw more breaking balls fo r strikes," Wood said. "Tonight, I was throwing two breaking balls fo r strikes, my curve and slider." Ochoa homered for the third straight game when he dropped from a 32-ounce bat to a 31- .., Wood took a sh uto ut in the insurance in their injury - depleted Please see Reels, Page 86 backtleld . W\\h More P\ans and More Minutes\ Reed sips with Redsklns WASHINGTON (AI') R<·ceiver Andre Reed agreed to a onl·-year contract with th e Wash - ington lt edskins , two days alicr M irhad Westbrook was lost fo r REE HEARING TE • easv movement and he had a sne.aky fastb all." · 1 " H e was nasty." said Pokey R e,·sc·. " I wa s. impressed. And I do n't think he's fully back yet." Wood (7-7) allowed four hits and walked two w ithout being DENVER (AI') - The Denver Broncos signed kicker Joe Nedn ey and running back Raymont H,arris , a pair of live - year players released by NFL team' two weeks ago. Nedney, cut by Oakland in Elam . Harris, who has etght career IIH I-yard games, was released by New En gland just before the season >rarted. H e provides th e Broncos with some Alyssa Shaffer ••••••••••••• COUPON •• Point Pleasant Broncos sign fanner Buckeye running back training camp, is a temporary replace ment tOr th e injured J asou S.nu rd.1y, n o on lu ndH:un at Crows, fi1llowcd by meeting ;J t Pomeroy Libr:u y and grave Friday, September 15, 2000 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00 am - Noon threatened to transfer en ma ~sc 2322Jackson Avenue drm ks. •• • who after Knight w 0s fired all decided to stay wit h the Hoosiers. In a live interview o·n ESPN, Knight said he would like to te~mmaarm~~~~~tGrm$ 675-8823 l' IlJO) l-,m.h. RACINE - Bendit f(" · cJ nLL;r \'ictilll D o n Hupp. S.1turd.1 y bL·ginning at I p.m . .lt tht· Aml·rtc:tn Lt:gion hall in R :H.:im:. players coach again. CALENDAR THURSDAY l'll ,'v1EROY -- 1'11 bhc hearmg 011 Po nll·my- M,t:-,o n Bridge Indiana points each. Juli Bailey, who missed the Wellston match with an inj ury, pounded five kills to lead th e attack Monday against Fairland. She was 10-tor-12 hitting and had two b locks. Bailey recorded II points, including three aces, on an 11 - for-11 serving performanc e. C lifford was also perfect on serve, 8 -for8 , with eight points . Chevalier had seven points on 7 - of-7 serving, and two kills. Karr had two kills. Spencer and Bissell had one each. Baker and Spencer had two points each and Gibbs had one point. As a team, Eastern was perfect on serve, going 37-for- 37. MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE $59.99 $79.99 $99.99 $119.99 $149.99 $199.99 MINUTES INCLUDED UP TO 450 UP TO 650 UPTO 900 UP TO 1100 UP TO 1500 UP TO 2000 No domestic wireless long distance charges or no roaming charges within the United States. Subject to Crt:dit Approval I ye.ar contract rt:quirt:d. $25 Activation Fee - the season with ~' kn l'e injury. Reeel spent 15 years with the Uufl:1lo Bills. He has 94 1 recep tio ns to r 13,095 yard s and 86 tou chdow ns trl 221 career gam es. H e was vo ted to seve n Pro Bowls ami shares the· NFL reco rd of 13 -;easom with 50 receptio ns. Gordon's ~m appeals NASCAR sanctions ' DAY T ONA BEAC H. Fla. (AP) - JeiH; o rdon and hi s H e ndrick M o torsp o rts team are app ea ling N ASCAR 's sa nc tio ns over an engi ne part used in hi s Saturday ni ght victory in H.. ichmo nd .Va R obbi e Loomis, crew chi ef for th e No . 2 4 C hevrol et. was fined S25,0U!l fo r usin g a part that has no t bee n approved by NASC AR . Th e sanc tio ning body also took away 100 of the total of 180 Authorla6d po ints Go rdon earn ed wnh th t• Ol!aler vi ctory - both fro m th e drtver standi ngs an d fro m Ri r k H end rick in the owner standin g<. MARSHALL FOOTBALL Meigs;., net crew still undefeated Herd regroups on off week BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROC K SPR INGS - Meigs kept Jts umlt: fra t~d re cord in tac k, but not without a scare by a sptrited So u th e m Tornado team in TVC vo ll eyball a(tioH Tu esday evening at M ei!l' High School. The Ma raud ers (o - 11) defe<~te d the Torn adoes (2-3) two g;~mes to o n e. At tirst it looked like Meig.; wo clid nuk e a sh ort nigh t of it . The Marauders de feated So uthl' rn 15-2 in th e fi r ~t gam e, l.nd m the seco nd c o nt c~t Meigs j umped o ut o n top 14-3. Bu t So uth er n refused to fold ~nd sto rmed b ack .md won the co n .. test 1(>- 14. (n th e t hird game, So uthnn Mindy Chamey scored l it points on 12- o f- 15 servin g. She al so adde d 14 a\S ists. Nikki Uutcl1cr added li ve po ints, sh e was 11 - of- 11 serv- - mg. bi g grl ml.' in 11JY7 ac M 1a111i. Shannon Pric e added th ree points, she was nin e o f I (I serving with o ne kill and se ven Ohi o, j eopardtzin g Its chan ct·s a~s i sts. C orrie H oover add ed three po ints, she w as ni ne o f ni nt• servin g with six . ki11s and o nt" assist . Marj orie Bratton add ed nin e kills and three bloc ks. Fallon R oush led So uthem w1th I II points. She was 2 1- of23 serving. Emily Hill and Emily Stivers add,·d three po ints e ach . Dean a Pullins scored th ree po int s and was nine o f 12 ~ r.:rv­ jumped o ut to a early 4- 1 lead . but M eigs battl ed , bac k and mg. defeated the pesky To rnadoes . Rachel C h apm an score d three po ints an d she w as 1-fo r- 2 serv15-9 to w in th e m atch . M eig.; wa s led by Kayte D avis tng. Kat i C lunin gs sco rcJ t wu wi th 12 poi nt s o n 1 9 - o f~ l 9 points. b ut sh e had II bl ocks. serving, she also had tlve kills. St acye Mills and Sh auna Kati e Jeffers alided II po ult ,. Manuel t'Jc h 5cored o n e poi nt . serv tn g 17- of- I H. HUNTIN(;HJN. W.Va. (AI') D ~mn y Derri co rt IT ill e rnbc:r~ th e )eo.;,o m of losing. Marshall had JUSt droppe d a for a Mid- Ameri ca n Cu n f tTL'II Cl' crown in th e Hl:'rd\ tiro;t yea r in th t· co nft"re nce. North C arol ina . IJl'fr icott views Saturday's .14at Mt c hi).:!;an Stat e as no thing Ilion: th~ 11 , a blown chance to overtake a To p 25 24 lo ss opponent. "I s.t id to myself. eve n Mt chacl Jord an lost a co uple o f times," IJn ncot t said . " As J se nior. '''l' As ~l fre shm a n , I ) er ri rot t re m e mbt• ro; q ua rt e rba c k ( :had Pe nningto n rt· llin g him nor to p u t too nlu ch chought into Dnt' galll t' . sbuuld tell the guy s, that game's ovn and now we've got to prepare fo r N orth C aroli na . gt·t ba ck to JU illping ~\ round and , "Ch.1d .md thme 6"-' Y' to ld us. football \ all .!bout hav ing fun . ' i t'~ n ot rh c e nd of the 'i e a~o n . D o n 't ukc rh i-; loo.;o; as d1e t'IH.i of th t• se ason ." ' I ) e rr ic orr s.1id Tu l's- Wl' 'ru J U~t go in g to be d.w. '' And it 'o.; nor rh e e nd of th t' :-;c ~son fo r us. We e m lost• on e ~<U lll' and we ~ till can do well." ' M a~"hall wo n its fo u r renuin in g regular season cont ests that w ar and bea t Toled o in th e tv!AC cham pi onship ~am c to .lLivanct' to it s 'fi rst bow l gan 1e in 511 vcan. M arshall , wh ich is tdle ne." Saturday, will h aw an extra wee k to p rcpart' fo r a Sep t. 2.1 ~a m c at havin g fun o ut thl·n:. B ~:c a u s t.' l uo~e an d not be upti ght ." T ht"y'\ 1 ha\'L' thl' c han ce r'o "itJrr anotht•r winni ng 'i treak :1fter watchin g the..• nati o n \ lo n gt'st strt'.tk e n d at 1H ga m es Satu rd ay. We've ~otto b r in ~ o ur ' A' game every time we pl ay. We JUst didn't brmg our ' A' game," h e said . "For some gu ys. it will take a w hile. But when you're co mpetitive. you can shake that r115ht off." 13y ro n Left wi ch said h e d oesn't k1io w a quartnback who's ever gon e undefeated over a caree r. " It happen s to the best of them ." h e said . "You 're goin g to lose . Th e good th ing IS w e kn ow why we lost . We kn ow th e mista kes \.Vt' made and rh;~t 's th e goo d thing :tho ur ir . Yo u can nn p ro Vl' n n th e mi'\takes you madl', j ust rry ro get b~.:· n e r and (ry no r to m ake th e sa m e mista ke~ th e ll l' Xt grl me." Coach Bob Pru ett poin ted out One• t hin g th e Hnd pl,1yns that Saturd ay was a gam e of sev- luvc n't lost is con tltkn ce. Th ey kn ew th ey. had a chance to beat eral tirsts for Marshall . It was th e fi rst time Leftwi ch had played an Michigan State aft r.: r being d own th ree po int" in tht· fo urt h qu.utcr. e n tire game an d th :l.t sever al . "We k·ar ne J a lot from Saturday. We learn ed th at we ca n play \\'lth anybod y in tht..• cou nt ry. ot1C n ~iv~..· li nenH'n and running barks got th eir fi rst rt·al tests . "Th t""t' we re n ew expe ri e n ces Please see Manhall, Page B& �• •• • Page A& The Daily Sentinel Weclnesd.y, September 1l, JoOo Ann says grandmother was too harsh with only granddaughter of tuy 7- yearfor a few a(rer- a k s ~ o n ,lb \Hlt ltf~.·? Wh tk dt J\'tll g on tht: haghway to work. l mon·ll Into thr left lane of traf- oontb. b ~..· . .:J. u:;c 1 w as unabk to get to li r . Suud e nl v. I h1·.ml .1 lo ud horn beep- l k ·;1r An n Lmdc r~ : I rece ntly asked my m mhcr rn !.l kl' C ITl' ll l ~ l Ll. n t ~ lun . " S h :t\\" !l ,,," thl.· d .t \ ' - C lr t: ( ~o.' lltL' r before it clost..' d. All ,,·em 'n·ll fo r :1 whik, but the st.'c unJ wc L· k . Sh J\\"Il:l we nt out to play .mJ u n mt ~..· n t HmJ !l y kt m y muth c r ·~ ot ~ out nf rh~..· . hou ~ L· . t\ltom went runnin g .1ftcr t h ~..· .n .... fell. and n.: 4lllred minor mcdll ,ll c.~re . W li<·u I p ic ked up Sh o\1\'ll a. \ 1otll 1~ 1LJ m e what had happ t> ned . I h.l \' L' tt cvcr ~ ~ ~~· ..1 .1nd \1 11! 0. \y ll HHh l'r tl.l . . l ttd he r so angry. I apolo - SL' t..' ll ofll:rcd to pay the mcJ tca l rc fu c;c~ bl.! ll il"' to forg i,·c Sh .I w - me fi. n no t Ll l \in g llL'r ~ l t P J'c t l y \V h.tt h wor ~c , Mt l tn h .t ~ to ld \h .l '.\ 11.1 (h.H ::.!tc i.:; n o lon g l.'r \\'e lcoml' 111 h n lh Hll t' . i\·1\' d ;lll ght t.' r io; ht•J rrbro f.. t' tl l' h t ~ i ~ fv1o m 's on ly gr:111dchdd , .tnd I t".lll!Hi r bt'IJ t:\'t' she is bL· tng; so punHJ\'L'. 1, rh L" re ~ ont c thtng nwn:• I C:lll do ? Tht• l .lt .... trt• pnfL·nk fint• , and my tllnthcr \\ .. 1.., n ut "l' rl o u o; (\' hun I bt·li e\·L' , hl' j.., didn't tip o\·c r. · I h r.: a rd. a knoc k Jt my window, and s.1w J po li ce offin·r. H e was kind and p:ttient , :md trir..· d to get my car out of th_t· ditc h . A young: man goin g in the opposit~..· dircdion s.1 w LI S, puHed over, .HtJ ran to hdp. At tht: s.tmc um~:, a tqw truck .lpp ..:;uc d, .111d thl' dnvcr ;~ l so otTerni to pu :-.h m y c u . Within misllltcs , lilY car ,,.,1s b ar k on the highway, ~md I to \\'\Hk Ann . I .1m nnh· I H. and yet I had bcco tll t' r,n hn ry nic.1l about people in gt·un,JI. I h.1d r om e to thL" cond us1011 un comfortable. I'm tempted to exclude him tht• IH.'Xt tunc I am the hostess. My mother says tht>rc is no way I can do that without hurting my sister. m g. My tm medt.trL' r c.•Jc tion was ro j e rk Ann Landers the wheel to the· n g ht . I lo st control of the._• Cl r, 'i \\'l' n·el\lu c k :md fOrth, then 1ny c.u ~ lid ttH o .1 tkep cmb:lllkment . I fdt to tally helple ss, bc.t th ank Go d, the car ADVICE l me realize most people arc pretty decent after all . -- Jennifer in Coral Springs, Fla. Dear Jennifer: I've learne d that people often react to the high e"pectations of others .' Expect the best, and more often than not , you'll get it. You were the recipient of a lovely act of kmdness. Now, pass it on. Dear Ann Landers: My older sister has a 16-year-old son with major behavioral problems. He is verbally abusive to his parents, and offensive to everyone else. Last week, he rutned another family gathering with his terrible conduct. It's getting so bad that nobody wants to have him around . Our extended families get together often, and his presence makes everyone bt·mg to o hard o n Sh.J\\'IlJ , but I do n 't know ho.w to fix tt . \Vhat d0 you suggt~~ t ? -- Crushed D:'ID ear C ru shed : Your moth l.' r IS ovr.: rre ,Jc tmg Ill .1 big w ay. B y tht' tillll' ths ~ lt'ttl'r JPPl',H ~ in prim , hl· r skinneJ kn ees will h .lvt:.· healed , .mJ lm pc fully, sht' \\·ill be less ang ry. If she pms Sluwna ou t of her ht'c. I promi se yo u she wi ll re gret it. Sl·e that your moth er IT;Jd S thiS column . It could make .1 big J ltTcren cc 111 her ilk [kar Ann Lmtkr:-. : M.t y I tt'll your re ,Jd~:: r s .tbout .m i1Kident th .lt t.nt~lit lllL' \\',_ IS Oil Ill Y \\',l y th a t n w :t~ .1 m t·- f i ot tkllHlll Str .ltl U II o ( lllllll ,lll wo rld . Tlut kind!H.'SS lll .t-dc M e 1 ~1 MIDDLEPORT . ' obst' r\'L' \~/oml·n \ Ildth Munth Thursd.1y with .1 program, for junior .tnd s(...' nior g1rls 111 the three Me1gs C o11nty hi!;h CoumY wi ll schools. Th e third .111nual celebr.mon wtth the theme '' A Women's Oming for Wellness" \WOW) wtU be hdd from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the Family Life Center in Middleport. The program will provide a forum for teenage girls to gain knowledge and improve their decision making skills regarding health and risk - taking behaviors, enhance personal wellness, discuss eating disorders, self-esteem and sexualitv 1ssuc~. During "WOW", the high school stud ents will have the opportunity to explore a variety of health issues that are important to young women, especially as tht·y relate to well ness and health main ~ tenan ce, self- esteem , sl'if-i ma ge, interpersonal relationships, sexu;tlity and reproductiw health . and The Daily Sentinel Kanawha Valley Dragway results, Page B3 Daily Scoreboard, Page B3 Olympic roundup, Page B4 Bobby Knight fallout, Page B6 of this kid ' - - No Name m Ohio Dear N .N .: That boy needs help. Tell your sister to get h1m into counseling before the small problems become serious ones . Do NOT exclude th e child. It could make him resentful. and he would learn nothing from the exclusion. It would also be a kindness to your SISter not to isolate her son from the fami ly. An alcohol problem' How can you help yourself or someon e you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recogmze It, H< •W to Deal W1th lt. How to C onquer Tell me, Ann. should I hurt my mtcr. ,,·hich I would hate to do, or mmt It '' wi11 give you the .m swcrs . Send a self-addressed, long, businl·ss-s izl" envc ... lope and a c heck or mont' Y orclt:r for $3.75 (thiS include's postage· and handling) to : Alcohol, c / o Ann Landers. P.O. Box I I 'i62. ClmJgo. Ill. 6061 1c 0562 . (In Canada , send S4 .SS .) To fmd out mort• about Atlll L 111ders Jnd n.•ad her past l"olumns. , ·is it the Cn.·.1tors Syndicate wc.·b p.1gc .lt \nn\·. ncators.com. viuk•n ce against women. Break-out se-ssions will include (OU-COM ) Arel Health Edu cation Center. Additional funding Baby Think lr. Over Program, Woo&md . Centers. Mei6" Local ht:.tlth c:duration un usteopmusis, was provided by American Electric High School nursing assistant stu- Power-Southern Ohio Coal Company and the M.:ig.; County lung cancer and smoking, viOlence Job & Family Services . against women , rape, wellness, secM any lo cal businesses have ondary education, homdessness donated items that will be used as relating to unpact of low-income pnzes for the teens. The Middleand poverty, teen ptegnancy and port Church of Christ Women's the cost of parenting, alcohol and group wiU prep ate and serve drug abuse prevention, motivation, snacks and lunch for the teens, deciSions and responsibilities, self planning committee members and breast examination, date rape presenters. The teens will be welcomed by drugs, self esteem and communication skills. John R. Lentes, prosecuting attorSupport for the program is pro- ney who w1U also giw the opening vided through a grant from the speech . During the morning and Ohio Department of Health, lunc h break, displays will be set up Bureau of H ealth Promotion and around the audito rium whe re Risk Reduction Division of Pre- teens can browse and interact with vention. The event is being coordi- presenters. nated by the M eigs County Health AgenCies setting up displays Department (MCHD), Mei gs include H ealth Recovery Services. County Fanuly and Children First ACCESS, FCFC, 0 !]-COM, Council (FCI'C), Meigs County Meigs County Extension Office, Abstinence O nly Education Pro- University of Rio Grande, God's gran! and Ohio University Col- Neighborhood Escape for Teens, leg;e of Osteopathic Medicine Mcig.; County Health Departmynt dents , Holzer Meigs C linir, Meigs County FCFC and Holzer MedICal Center. Marg1e Blake, nursing phys1C11 health, body image, exer- osc, sm:ss reduction. depression, asststant mstructor fur Metg.; Htgh School will have her nursmg assistant students assisting with regtstrntion . ' Representatives of local orgamzations servin g on the planning committee for "WOW" include: Amy Boster, Meigs County FCFC lnte rsystems coordinator; Christi Lynch,Victims Assistance Program; Becky Baer, Metgs County Extension Offi ce; Teresa Dunfee, OUCOM Area Health Education Center; Diana Jeffers, Holzer Metgs Clin ic ; Margie Skidmore, Metgs County Health Department; Kathi VanMeter and Brenda Phalin, Meigs County Abstinence Only Education Program; Brenda Curfimn and Junie Maynard, Meig.; County FCFC; Meig.; Local Schools; Lentes, and Angela Maddox, ACCESS. Page 81 ) '' everyqne e lse havt> a lousy time bt"c tu se Women's Health Month observance planned for 111ursday ANNIVERSARY Inside: WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Wednesday, September 13,1000 Eastern netters roll to three wins this week kills on 12-of- 14 hitting. Gibbs had two BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR aces. EAST MEIGS After sweeptng through a tri -match at Riwr Vall ey Monday, the Eastern vo lleyball team kept irs Meip wins TVC golf match winning streak going with another victo- UNDATED- Mei&" and Belpre continues to battle it out for the TVC's Ohio Division golf lead after seven matches. Meigs won Monday evenings match on the back nine at Oxbow to pull to within one pmnt of the front running Golden Eagles. Meigs posted a I RO, followed by Belpre with a 184. Wellston andVmton County had 195s. But Wellston was award ed third place on the fifth score tic hreaker rule. Alexander had a 205 and Nelsonville- York finished with a 254. Marauder freshmen Jeremy Banks and Matt Preston of Belpre were co-match medalist with 40s. Other M eig.; scores were Carson Midkiff and Jason Knight with 46s , Nick Dettwiller carded a 48, Thad Bumgardner added a 51 and Josh Napper a 57. Bdpre leads Meigs by one, 3231, after seven matches. Wellston is third with 21 points and Vinton County is fourth with 13 points. Alexander has five points and Nelsonville-York has three points. ry Tuesday at Wellston . The Eagles (8- 2. TVC Ho cking 4 - 1) rebounded from a 15- 9 loss in the first gam e to defeat the Golden Rockets, 15- 1 and 15- 13. · Tammy Bissell led the Eagl es with 12 points, including two aces. Bissell was pe rfect on serve, going 17 - (or- 17 , an d had six digs . Danielle Spencer and Kayla Gibbs had six points each. Sp encer finished with two Kri sten C h evali er was 4- for- 4 hittin g with two kills and had five assists and two blocks. Kass Lodwick went 12- for - 14 hitting with two kill s and two bloc ks. Whitn ey Karr added two kills on 4- tor-4 hitting and also had two blocks. Shauna Elhott had one kill and three blo cks . Amber Baker added four assists against Wellston. In Monday 's tri-match, Eastern defeated River Valley, 15-7, 9-15; 15-'}, and swept Fairland, 15-9 and 15- 5. Cinda Clifford led Eastern with 13 points. Tammy Bissell and Kristen Chevalier had seven poims each against River Vall ey. Bisse ll and Kayl a Gibbs each had _ two aces . Juli 13ailey was 6-of-7 hitting with three kills. Kass Lo dwi ck was 6- for-9 with three kills, and Whitney Karr we nt 8-for- 9 with three kills and three blocks. Chelsea De Garmo led the Raid ers w ith five kill s o n 13-of-17 hitting. Cottrell had four ki lls, conn ecting on 22-of-24 attempts !:lutch er added three kills going 21-of- 24 on the attack . Watkins was 8-for-1 I hititng. Celeste Harrington led the Raiders with eight points. DeGarmo had seven points, while C ottrell and Watkins had five Reds fall to Cubbies C INC INNATI (AI') Kerry Wood 's second complete game was as big a milestone as his first. On May 6, 1998, he struck out a record-tying 20 against the Houston Amos. Tuesday night he struck out eight in leading the Chi cago Cubs over the Cincinnati Reds 2- 1. "Wins right now really don't mean much to me," Wood said . "Uut just to have command of thre e pitches is so m ething to build on . I'm not trying to do anything I'm not capable of Davis named new .Hoosier hoop boss BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Mike Davis was named interim coach at Indi ana to repla ce Bob Knight , who was fired two days earlier for repeated misconduct . The university pi cked Davis, a Kni15ht disciple, to head the pro- doing." It's been a long journey since Wood had a ligament in his .. ~ight elbow rcplocod o~ .(\p<i}.,8· a year ago and missed alf of th e 1999 season . Until Tuesday, his longest outi ng had been e ig;ht inning.; on July 7 in a 4-2 loss to the Chicago White Sox. "He was the throwing hard," said Alex Ochoa, whose ninthinnin g home run was all that kept Wood from his seco nd career shuto ut . "He had a nice gram for at least on~ sea son and selected John Treloar, another for- mer Knight assistant, as interim asso ciate coach . The BIRTH Ronald and Ella Osborne LONG BOTTOM R onald and Ella O sborne o f Mr. and Mrs O sborne :m· tht· piknrs of Janet Do hertY. Ll) n g B u ttolll \Yill cdebr.ltt' thtri r (>} td \n: ddiit g anniversary, Fnd.1y,Th ey \\'L're 111.1rrir..·d at thl· F lr ~ t l~ JP (I ~t C lnm:h 111 AshLlll d , Ronaleen G aptz , Thoma~ and M.\rtin Osborne. h.lVL' five g r.wdcluldre n. and thrt:l' g rl' tltg r.l!ldcht!Jn:n . K\·. Tin: coupk Ohi o D cp.nrnlL' tl t of Tr.tn sportation w ith tht· pu rp t)'>l' of upJ.atmg pul""~ il c n 11 th t• prnj t'L L Bridge .k ~ l ~lh wtll bL• .. le ~t. n bL·d . SATURDAY POMEROY R eturn Jmuth an Mc ib" C h.1pter, DAJ\., b\' rcp l.l l L'IllL' Ilt thL· l'l )!vl[ RUY - Wor k p.1rty o f q1 !un teLT• ti )r m Jown r,l\\ 11 Pn n Jl"rO\ '_ ( 'o m c in pamt d nt h e ~ .111d b nn g .1 brush or tw o. p .Ul lll ll g FRIDAY Mli)DL EPORT M eigs t.n \tlll F.lltllly and C. htldre n First ( :oiHil d. IT ttby. q ~ ( ) .I. Ill .•lt th t" fvkl b'\ Coun :y LJcpJrtment o f Job ,J nd Famil y St•rvJccs . • l ;ALLII'OLI S D o min ic M;1rchei e. R .Ph .. of Athena RX H ome Ph ar macy, will talk on ovc r-th e-cnumer dru g tnteractw n wi.t h prr.:~c ription m edicatt o n' .H rhc P.trklltSil! J·s Suppo rt Gro up mt·c tmg. 1 p.m . Friday, lJb r.tr\'. c; r,JCC U nttnl M ct hodt ~t Ch m, h. lq,olt 'l. (,II() See·oml Ave .. ( ;al- New anival RAC INE - Till llly I) LolLI\ and Do nald W Shaffer n f Ranne a nnounce the: b irth of :1 tbu g httT, Alyssa Dawn ShatTer. Jul y 22 at the Holzer Medi cal Cemn. She nurkin gs. weather pcrnlittutg. POMEROY - Mei gs Coun ty Renred Teachers , Sawrday, noon , Trinity C hurch . Representative of the Meib" Semor C enter mU ' peak on safety. wei ghed five p o und~ . I() oun ces . Gran d par tllt~ J n :.· Brt·nd.l .1nd C had Wolfe. ,m d D o nald C:. Slut fer o f R;,nne, :md RACINE R ed Bru sh Church of C hri st , weekend meetin g, Saturday. 7 p.m .; Sunday. I 0 a.m. and (, p 111. Denver Hill. speaker. RL'SS IL' I ),Jvi ~ of North Carolin a. ovc:rpowering. as he ~as when he was the NL Rooki e of the Year in 1991'!. " I thou~ht he threw the ball harda then . But ht.· w as a bt·tta Cold weather is just around the corner! SALEM CENTER H ay rid e ;md wiL'Il t' r ro,tst, SJturcb y, 6:JIJ p.m . at the G r:lll ge lull nt:.Jr Salem Center. Gr.lll bt: ·to provide bum : th ose~ attendin g to u ke h o t d ogs o r fi nger foods :m d We have ventless Empire will be given in Meigs/Gallia Counties by .&Ate· HEARING AID CENTER. • • 1 • • Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. : 1 The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist 1 : Anyone who has trouble heanng or understanding conversation is invited to 1 have a FREE heanng test to see if th is problem can be helped. Bring th1s 1 I coupon w1th you for your FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• heaters PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 1-304·773-5583 pitcher tonight ,'' Reds manJgt'r Ja ck McKeon said. " Ht· kept us o tr balan n .· and got LIS to swing at pi tches up in th e zone and tl y SAFE AT FIRST- Reds 'first baseman Sean Casey couldn 't come up with thi s throw to first during last night's loss to the Cubs. !:hicago's Gary Matth ews was safe on the play. (AP) o ut." ninth before allowing Ochoa's solo homer. The Reds are the only major league team that hasn't been blanked this year. " It's a great lift to go out and do that," Wood said. " I felt like I had three pitches working my curveball , slider and fastball. And I was throwing th em for strikes." Wood won for the first time in five starts since beating San Francisco on July 29. He was on th e disabled list from July 30 to Aug. 2 1 because pf a muscle strain, and was suspended Sept. 8-10 for his role m an Aug. 27 brawl against Los Angeles . "I felt terrible when I got h'!Jc:'·Wood said. "l h~ve ~ li~e bit of bronchitis, or something." He ret ired his first II batters before Scan Casey doubl ed to ce nter. The Reds' other hits were singles by Chris Stynes in the fifth and Juan Castro in the eighth. Wood threw on ly 115 pitch- es, which is m o re economi cal than usual. "No rmally I'm around the I 00-pitc h mark around the fifth or sixth inning," he said. Wood said he fdt he turned the corner last week, when he pitch ed six innings but got no decision 111 the C ubs' 8-5 win at Colorado. "My last start, I threw more breaking balls fo r strikes," Wood said. "Tonight, I was throwing two breaking balls fo r strikes, my curve and slider." Ochoa homered for the third straight game when he dropped from a 32-ounce bat to a 31- .., Wood took a sh uto ut in the insurance in their injury - depleted Please see Reels, Page 86 backtleld . W\\h More P\ans and More Minutes\ Reed sips with Redsklns WASHINGTON (AI') R<·ceiver Andre Reed agreed to a onl·-year contract with th e Wash - ington lt edskins , two days alicr M irhad Westbrook was lost fo r REE HEARING TE • easv movement and he had a sne.aky fastb all." · 1 " H e was nasty." said Pokey R e,·sc·. " I wa s. impressed. And I do n't think he's fully back yet." Wood (7-7) allowed four hits and walked two w ithout being DENVER (AI') - The Denver Broncos signed kicker Joe Nedn ey and running back Raymont H,arris , a pair of live - year players released by NFL team' two weeks ago. Nedney, cut by Oakland in Elam . Harris, who has etght career IIH I-yard games, was released by New En gland just before the season >rarted. H e provides th e Broncos with some Alyssa Shaffer ••••••••••••• COUPON •• Point Pleasant Broncos sign fanner Buckeye running back training camp, is a temporary replace ment tOr th e injured J asou S.nu rd.1y, n o on lu ndH:un at Crows, fi1llowcd by meeting ;J t Pomeroy Libr:u y and grave Friday, September 15, 2000 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00 am - Noon threatened to transfer en ma ~sc 2322Jackson Avenue drm ks. •• • who after Knight w 0s fired all decided to stay wit h the Hoosiers. In a live interview o·n ESPN, Knight said he would like to te~mmaarm~~~~~tGrm$ 675-8823 l' IlJO) l-,m.h. RACINE - Bendit f(" · cJ nLL;r \'ictilll D o n Hupp. S.1turd.1 y bL·ginning at I p.m . .lt tht· Aml·rtc:tn Lt:gion hall in R :H.:im:. players coach again. CALENDAR THURSDAY l'll ,'v1EROY -- 1'11 bhc hearmg 011 Po nll·my- M,t:-,o n Bridge Indiana points each. Juli Bailey, who missed the Wellston match with an inj ury, pounded five kills to lead th e attack Monday against Fairland. She was 10-tor-12 hitting and had two b locks. Bailey recorded II points, including three aces, on an 11 - for-11 serving performanc e. C lifford was also perfect on serve, 8 -for8 , with eight points . Chevalier had seven points on 7 - of-7 serving, and two kills. Karr had two kills. Spencer and Bissell had one each. Baker and Spencer had two points each and Gibbs had one point. As a team, Eastern was perfect on serve, going 37-for- 37. MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE $59.99 $79.99 $99.99 $119.99 $149.99 $199.99 MINUTES INCLUDED UP TO 450 UP TO 650 UPTO 900 UP TO 1100 UP TO 1500 UP TO 2000 No domestic wireless long distance charges or no roaming charges within the United States. Subject to Crt:dit Approval I ye.ar contract rt:quirt:d. $25 Activation Fee - the season with ~' kn l'e injury. Reeel spent 15 years with the Uufl:1lo Bills. He has 94 1 recep tio ns to r 13,095 yard s and 86 tou chdow ns trl 221 career gam es. H e was vo ted to seve n Pro Bowls ami shares the· NFL reco rd of 13 -;easom with 50 receptio ns. Gordon's ~m appeals NASCAR sanctions ' DAY T ONA BEAC H. Fla. (AP) - JeiH; o rdon and hi s H e ndrick M o torsp o rts team are app ea ling N ASCAR 's sa nc tio ns over an engi ne part used in hi s Saturday ni ght victory in H.. ichmo nd .Va R obbi e Loomis, crew chi ef for th e No . 2 4 C hevrol et. was fined S25,0U!l fo r usin g a part that has no t bee n approved by NASC AR . Th e sanc tio ning body also took away 100 of the total of 180 Authorla6d po ints Go rdon earn ed wnh th t• Ol!aler vi ctory - both fro m th e drtver standi ngs an d fro m Ri r k H end rick in the owner standin g<. MARSHALL FOOTBALL Meigs;., net crew still undefeated Herd regroups on off week BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROC K SPR INGS - Meigs kept Jts umlt: fra t~d re cord in tac k, but not without a scare by a sptrited So u th e m Tornado team in TVC vo ll eyball a(tioH Tu esday evening at M ei!l' High School. The Ma raud ers (o - 11) defe<~te d the Torn adoes (2-3) two g;~mes to o n e. At tirst it looked like Meig.; wo clid nuk e a sh ort nigh t of it . The Marauders de feated So uthl' rn 15-2 in th e fi r ~t gam e, l.nd m the seco nd c o nt c~t Meigs j umped o ut o n top 14-3. Bu t So uth er n refused to fold ~nd sto rmed b ack .md won the co n .. test 1(>- 14. (n th e t hird game, So uthnn Mindy Chamey scored l it points on 12- o f- 15 servin g. She al so adde d 14 a\S ists. Nikki Uutcl1cr added li ve po ints, sh e was 11 - of- 11 serv- - mg. bi g grl ml.' in 11JY7 ac M 1a111i. Shannon Pric e added th ree points, she was nin e o f I (I serving with o ne kill and se ven Ohi o, j eopardtzin g Its chan ct·s a~s i sts. C orrie H oover add ed three po ints, she w as ni ne o f ni nt• servin g with six . ki11s and o nt" assist . Marj orie Bratton add ed nin e kills and three bloc ks. Fallon R oush led So uthem w1th I II points. She was 2 1- of23 serving. Emily Hill and Emily Stivers add,·d three po ints e ach . Dean a Pullins scored th ree po int s and was nine o f 12 ~ r.:rv­ jumped o ut to a early 4- 1 lead . but M eigs battl ed , bac k and mg. defeated the pesky To rnadoes . Rachel C h apm an score d three po ints an d she w as 1-fo r- 2 serv15-9 to w in th e m atch . M eig.; wa s led by Kayte D avis tng. Kat i C lunin gs sco rcJ t wu wi th 12 poi nt s o n 1 9 - o f~ l 9 points. b ut sh e had II bl ocks. serving, she also had tlve kills. St acye Mills and Sh auna Kati e Jeffers alided II po ult ,. Manuel t'Jc h 5cored o n e poi nt . serv tn g 17- of- I H. HUNTIN(;HJN. W.Va. (AI') D ~mn y Derri co rt IT ill e rnbc:r~ th e )eo.;,o m of losing. Marshall had JUSt droppe d a for a Mid- Ameri ca n Cu n f tTL'II Cl' crown in th e Hl:'rd\ tiro;t yea r in th t· co nft"re nce. North C arol ina . IJl'fr icott views Saturday's .14at Mt c hi).:!;an Stat e as no thing Ilion: th~ 11 , a blown chance to overtake a To p 25 24 lo ss opponent. "I s.t id to myself. eve n Mt chacl Jord an lost a co uple o f times," IJn ncot t said . " As J se nior. '''l' As ~l fre shm a n , I ) er ri rot t re m e mbt• ro; q ua rt e rba c k ( :had Pe nningto n rt· llin g him nor to p u t too nlu ch chought into Dnt' galll t' . sbuuld tell the guy s, that game's ovn and now we've got to prepare fo r N orth C aroli na . gt·t ba ck to JU illping ~\ round and , "Ch.1d .md thme 6"-' Y' to ld us. football \ all .!bout hav ing fun . ' i t'~ n ot rh c e nd of the 'i e a~o n . D o n 't ukc rh i-; loo.;o; as d1e t'IH.i of th t• se ason ." ' I ) e rr ic orr s.1id Tu l's- Wl' 'ru J U~t go in g to be d.w. '' And it 'o.; nor rh e e nd of th t' :-;c ~son fo r us. We e m lost• on e ~<U lll' and we ~ till can do well." ' M a~"hall wo n its fo u r renuin in g regular season cont ests that w ar and bea t Toled o in th e tv!AC cham pi onship ~am c to .lLivanct' to it s 'fi rst bow l gan 1e in 511 vcan. M arshall , wh ich is tdle ne." Saturday, will h aw an extra wee k to p rcpart' fo r a Sep t. 2.1 ~a m c at havin g fun o ut thl·n:. B ~:c a u s t.' l uo~e an d not be upti ght ." T ht"y'\ 1 ha\'L' thl' c han ce r'o "itJrr anotht•r winni ng 'i treak :1fter watchin g the..• nati o n \ lo n gt'st strt'.tk e n d at 1H ga m es Satu rd ay. We've ~otto b r in ~ o ur ' A' game every time we pl ay. We JUst didn't brmg our ' A' game," h e said . "For some gu ys. it will take a w hile. But when you're co mpetitive. you can shake that r115ht off." 13y ro n Left wi ch said h e d oesn't k1io w a quartnback who's ever gon e undefeated over a caree r. " It happen s to the best of them ." h e said . "You 're goin g to lose . Th e good th ing IS w e kn ow why we lost . We kn ow th e mista kes \.Vt' made and rh;~t 's th e goo d thing :tho ur ir . Yo u can nn p ro Vl' n n th e mi'\takes you madl', j ust rry ro get b~.:· n e r and (ry no r to m ake th e sa m e mista ke~ th e ll l' Xt grl me." Coach Bob Pru ett poin ted out One• t hin g th e Hnd pl,1yns that Saturd ay was a gam e of sev- luvc n't lost is con tltkn ce. Th ey kn ew th ey. had a chance to beat eral tirsts for Marshall . It was th e fi rst time Leftwi ch had played an Michigan State aft r.: r being d own th ree po int" in tht· fo urt h qu.utcr. e n tire game an d th :l.t sever al . "We k·ar ne J a lot from Saturday. We learn ed th at we ca n play \\'lth anybod y in tht..• cou nt ry. ot1C n ~iv~..· li nenH'n and running barks got th eir fi rst rt·al tests . "Th t""t' we re n ew expe ri e n ces Please see Manhall, Page B& �P~ge Wednesday, September 13 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday September 13 2000 • DRAG RACING Glwnay Ylrd ll8la, lnd WII!Md To Do Ado Mull Be P1ld In Adv1nce TRIBUNE Qf&DUNE. 2 oo p m. liMo d1y betoro tho 8d 11 to run Sundly 1 Monclq ultlon a oo p m Frkl1y SENTINEL Qf!QLINE 1 00 p.m liMo doy before tho 8CIIo to run Sundly I Mondq 8Cihlon 1 oo.J m Frldaoy REG(ILA MAPUNE, 2 diYI beforo th• ld II torun 430pm 110 HelpWant¥ 110 FINANCIAL $125 WEEKLY Ma~e money He p ng Peop e Rece ve Go e n men Re unds F ee De a s 24 h e o ded message 800 210 230 Professional Services 320 Mobile Homes 440 for Sale Apartments for Rent BuSiness Opportunity 449-4625 Ext 5700 S987 85 WEEK Y P ocess ng HUD FHA Mo gage Ae unds NO Expe ence Requ ed Fo FREE no ma on Ca ... 300 800 50 6832 1983 OA NEWER TRAC TORS G ow g eg ona a e seek ng qua y owne ope a o s 85 8 CPM so company d e s Home Weekends Mos y drophook Ca Today HCX 80D- PH 0-T-Q-G.R A P H-Y Wedd ngs Po s Z00.2823. Spons Teams P o ess o a Ce ed Pho og a phs Need We And Sep ? No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se e Reasonab e ates Ca fo appo ntme on o 5678 304)675 7472 304 675 7279 ANNOUNCEMENTS Homes Ca 800 948 TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECURITY /Sst? No FUL EA BRUSH CO -pa Local dragsters the money again at Kanawha Valley Dragway SOUTHSIDE Wmners were crowned n four classes Saturday September 9 at Kanawha Valley Dragway In the Pro Class Chuck Anderson ( 94 R E D) of Mason WVa won with a 5 12 d1al n nme runmng a 5 134 ET at 134 74 mph Mooch Parkins of Hurr cane WVa fimshed second With his 71 Vega He d1aled m a 6 22 and ran 6 218 at ItO 56 mph In the Modified Class Tim The Da1ly Sentmel Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Casto ( 74 Mustang) of Mason WVa won wtth a 7 21 dial m time runnmg a 7 438 ET at 78 10 mph Steve W1lhams of Rutland Ohio fimshed second With his 69 Camaro He d1aled m a 6 96 and ran a 9 496 at 50 54 mph In the Pure Street Class Marc French ( 71 Caprtce) of Middle port Oh10 won With a 9 90 d a! n runmng a 9 932 ET at 69 II mph Bob Potter of South Po nt TODAY'S SCOREBOARD• rem Momraal Pel. Gil 1583 !588 2 483 1. /2 .27 22 /2 .10 25 5111 510 0 <43820/2 <43<0 2 .2. 22 /2 .17 23 /2 Ohio fimshed second With hiS 94 Escort He dialed m a 12 80 and ran a 12 827 at 54 61 mph Fmally m the Jr Dragster Class Charley Betts II (Spttzer) of Huntmgton WVa took first w1th a 7 91 dial m runmng a 7 958 at 76 52 mph Second went to Jason Clayton of Peebles Ohio He ran 8 101 (agamst a 8 05 d a! m) at 79 50 mph ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PUT T TO WORK $500 $7500 A88EMeLV to advertise any pretarence mltatlon o d sc m na ion pa monlh www beeatnome com AT HOME C a s Toys Jewe y wood Saw ng Typ ng (l ea Pay CALL 795 0380 Ext 120 241n sex tam a 111 New Bank Repos Make 2 Pay men s & Move n No Payma n s A. e Fou Vea s Oakwod Ga P<1 • 740)446-3093 ua o nauona. make any such preference m atono dac mna10n We have ove 200 }Obs ava able mmad a ely Th I newspaper wl not Fu 1hd part time ava able 30 Announcement• Now To 'lbu TM~ Slloppe 9 WN Stimson Alhens 7oo-592 842 no Qua y clo 1'1 and househo d ems S 1 00 bag 11 e e e y Thu saay Monday h u Sa u day 9()().530 EARN up tD St6/hou Eul Livestock knowing y accept advert umanta for ea Hta e wh4ch a n viO allen of the pus efe ra bOnuses you need work gn away Col11-eoo.l211-1753 TNm W L Pet. NewYorlc'".::::: :::::::::: :::: 837587528 69 695 Booton .. 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Jets 20 New Eng and 9 Sunday Sept 17 BuffaJoa NY es pm Aanta aCaona pm San F anctsco a S ou s p m Pfl adelph a a G etKJ Bay p n Tampa Bay a De o pm C nc nna a acksonv e p m Prttsbu gh a C ev~ and pm Denver a Oak ana 4 05 p m San Diego a Kansas C y 4 05 p m NY GansatChcago 4 spm New0r1ea sa Seane 4 Spm M nesotaa New E gand 4 5pm Ba ITIOfea Mam 820pm Open nd~anapo s Ar zo a ennassee Monday Sopt 8 DaHas a Washng on 9 p m !I PRO SOCCER Majo League Socce Pl1yoH G ance Ouartort na Round (Sood ng n pa tntheses Bas -o t'l ee) Coto ado (8 vs Kana .. C ty 1) Sa urday Sep & Coo ado a KansasCty 830pm Wadn ..day Sapt 20 Kansas City a Coo ado 9 30 p m Sund•y Sep 24 Coo ado a Kansa s C y 830 pm essary • A~a ea (!5 va Tampa Bay (4) Thursday Sap 14 os Angeles a ampa Bay 8 p m Wednesday Sep1 20 Tampa Bay a os Ange e 0 30 p m Sa1u day Sap 2J os Ange es a am p~ Bay BA eces Loa sac; New Eng and (7) vs Ch cago 2 F day Sep !5 New Eng a d a Ch ag 8 30 p m Tueeday Sop 9 C cagoa NewE gan JOpm F day Sep 22 New E gand a Ch ago 830 p m if nee essac; BATT Colo ado e.. W L BaHmo e Auction and Flea Market Campers & Motor Homes Mont ea1 79 AJones Atlan a 77 Kent San F anc aco 75 NPe ez Colo ado 7 DOUB ES---HeHon COo ado 54 C o Colorado •7 Vldro Mont ea 42 Gonza ez A zona 42 G een Los Angeles 40 EYou g Ch cago 40 Ab au Ph ode ph a 38 TA PLES-Womack A zo a 2 VGuer TPts PF PI< 00 55 500 3 500 63 500 30 000 000 0 36 34 46 30 24 6 Oak and 2 0 0 00 47 Denve 0 500 8 0 2 0 000 28 0 2 a ooo 33 0 2 0 000 34 3 55 44 3 60 Ceveland Jacksonv e Tennessee C ncnnat Pittsbu gh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Woe KansasCtty San Dago Seatte NFC Eao 38 AUNS--Bagwel Houston 37 Herron co o ado 27 Bonds San F anc sco 2 Edmonds St Louis 1 6 A.Jones AUanta 08 Ken .:.an F anc sco 03 SSoaa Ch cago 02 AB -SSosa en cago 33 Helton Co o ado 23 Ken San F anc sco 2 Bagwe Houston 8 Griffey J C nc nna 7 G es Pittsburgh !5 PN son Flo!'lda 0 VGuer ero Mon tal 0 H TS He on Coo ado 97 SSosa Ch cago 80 VGuerrero Mont ea 79 V a o 5I 6th Champ onsh p Sunday De 5 a Wasnnqo DC 30pm 20000433 200004035 0 500 58 52 0 500 30 3 0000 35 4 Yor1< 332 Household Goods Sem r na Round Bes -o 3) 8wnes4 5wne 2Wine 36wne AFC Alou Hous on 357 VGuerre o Mon ea 354 Hammonds ColOrado 346 Cas o Aorlda 340 Shefllokl Lot Angolos 333 P aua New MERCHANDISE 510 N~ehon New York New Jersey (3 vs Oa ea 6 F day Sop 6 Da asaNewYi kNew e eyBpm Wednesday Sep 20 New York New JSJsey a Da as 8 30 p rTf sa u day Sep 23 Oa as a NewYok New esey 330pm necessary Nation• Football Lngut Nat ona Laague l.Ndere 3 Fam y ya d sa a Jean Who 80 MOnell)! ll Gamea N I'",PRO FOOIBALL Kan.. s Clty (Stein 8_.) a Seattle Abboft 9 6) tOOipm s uff F vsa sep •• Arizona 32 Oa as 3 Open PittsllU gh Detroit 59 t .. tO) 336pm 8os on (Ohka 3-4 at Clevatand Co on 2 8) 706pm To onto (LoaiZ' SJ 10) at NY Yankees C omens 2-e) 7 05 p m S.h moe (Aapp 7 at Texas G ynn 5 3 806pm Detroit (Waaver 9-13) at Chicago WMo So• Parque -8 8 05 p m b ey by Me gs Ca pe ha e 29 ga sn ank new e e y h ng needed o sa up new cab na sand goa& w t'l ank S 25 m Bundy c a ne $200 pus s ze cohng kdcohes oa o nee • • SAVES-TBJones De o 38 Dlowe Bos on 33 MAtvera New Yo k 33 wane and exas 33 Sasak Seatt e 32 Koch To on o 32 FoUke Ch ago 29 Pe crva Ana he m 29 RMHernandez Tampa Bay 29 rme Texaa Q Baltimore st game TGdla 8 Ban more 5 2nd Business Tratnlng 363 •• • Baltimore 39 acksonv Ue 36 Denver 42 A ante 4 S Lous37 Seane34 ca o.1 na 38 san F ancesco 22 Det 01 1!5 WaSh ng on 0 New Orteans 28 San Otego 27 6 o lg n o any ntent10n to ATTENT ON All STUDENTS Boson Toran o 356 E sad Anah&~m 354 MJSweeney Kansas City 34 Damon Kansas City 336 Thomas Ch cago 334 Segul C eveland 333 RUNS-Oamon Kansas City 25 ARodriguaz Seattle 20 Durham Ch cago 5 Jeter New Yor1t 0 CDe gado Toronto 08 Thomas ChiCaQO 08 Ers ad Anahetm os RB-Thomas Cntcago 39 EMart nez Seattle 34 MJSwaeney Kansas City 33 COelgado To onto 29 MO donez Ch cago 8 ARCKinguez Seatt e 7 Jat:iaambl Oak land 5 H TS-E s ad Anahe n 2 4 Damon Kansa.s City 97 M Swee ey Kansas C y 90 COelgado To onto 82 Thomas Ch ca go 76 Jeer New Yo k 2 Dye Kansas City 7 OOUB ES-CDelgado TOf'o o 52 DCruz Detroit 45 Ga c apa a Boston 45 0 enJd Sean e 43 lawton M nneso a 42 Damon Kansas City 4 Thomas en ct~.go 4 TR PLES-CGuzman M nneso a 9 AKennedy Anahe m 0 Oanp Ka sas C y 8 Ou ham Ch cago a A cea e)(as 8 TNtxon Bas on 7 Hun er M neso a 6 JAVa en n Chtcago 6 BeW ISms New YorK baaed on ace co or el glon 800 Flo ida 55 EYoung Chocago 51 GoodWin Los Angeles 48 Womack Anzona 42 Fu ca A anta 34 PWi son Florida 3 Owens San Diogo 29 P TCH NG ( 7 Dec sons) Este.!l San Fraoosco 5-4 789 3 98 ROJohnson /1.1 zons 17-6 739 2 4 G av ne Attanta 9 7 73 3 82 Elarton Houston 6-tl 727 4 B4 Aleher New Yo k 5 7 682 3 7 s ephan son St LOuis 6-8 66 7 4 30 Ki e S Lou s S.9 867 3 8 KB own L.os Angeles 2-6 1167 2 72 GMaddux A .... 6 8 667 3 2 STR KEOUTS-ADJOhnson Anzona 3 3 Altaao Co Of'Bdo 92 Aleitef New Yor1o; 87 Dempster Flor da 85 KBrown Los Ange es 93 Par1t Loa Angeles 79 Kile s L s 79 SAVES-AJtonseca Rorida 40 Hoffman San Diego 3i Benitez New Yot'k 37 Nen San F 8J1Cisco 3!5 Agu e a ChiCago 29 G aves C nc nna 28 Veres s ou s 25 BAn NG-Ga c apa a Uness We Wn AJ rea aara e actvenll ng n lh o newspape ~ ooo eel to the Foderol Fa Houo ng Aot ot 968 which makes It legal 235 2292 STOLEN BASES Leas to CO~ado peop e whO wo d ke o sa he own bus ness NO NV EST MENT Gen bonus oppty l m ed me 800 4 3855 hen 800 683-2002 00 OVERWE GHT PEOPLE NEEOEO Ea n $$$ los ng 5 400 ba Ca Dan o Ke y a 888 38 Amertc..n LMgu•IAedere 888 582 3345 o NParez Colorado 1 Bet- '"" M '-'koe 9 Abreu 1'h !adelphia 9 Good"'" Los Angeles 8 G es Pmst>utgh 7 LWalker COiofaclo 7 HOME RUNS-SSosa Cl-icago 49 Bonds San F aoci5CO 46 Bagwetl Hous on 43 Shelfteld Los Angeles 4 Edmonds St Louis 39: Grifley Jr Cnctnnati 39 Hidalgo Houstoo M ke 2 0 0 00 0 500 0 500 0 500 0 2 0 000 Centra 2 0 0 00 2 0 0 00 2 0 0 00 020000 020000 2 0 0 00 0 500 0 500 0500 020000 8 50 55 38 50 Woe s San F anc sco BASKETBAL Na ona Basketba Assoc a on DE RO PS ON S-Wa edGE M"' do k NO ANA PACERS warved F e n s Mu n S gned G acquay Wn F Gem dB w an G Re wa e 54 48 59 30 45 34 52 47 32 3 29 43 20 34 62 2 34 6 4 0 70 42 4 74 B Sund1y e Gamae Oak and 38 nd anapo s 3 Buffa o 27 G een Bay 8 C eve and 24 C n nna NY Gants 33 Ph adepha 8 Te nessee KasasCy40 Tamp a Bay 4 Ch cage o M nnesoa 3 Mam HOCKEY s Ha o eo F M h8 and MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Subscrzbe today 110 Help Wanted SERVICES 810 EMPLOYMENT Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING SERVICES 740 Reg1onal financial mstttutton s now accepting appltcat ens for a Me gs County Bus ness Development posttton Appltcants should possess the follow tng qual t es Rog • 3 5 Years reta I sales exper ence • Constderab e tact w th cus omers • Good telephone and PC sk I s • Detatl and Goal Onented Fast effie ent worker • Abtl ty to work under pressure Sporting Goods Fruits & Vegetables 720 Trucks for Sale 840 Electrical and We otTer a generous benefits packag~ ncludmg 40 I K retirement and career advancement Refrigeration UDI WIIKLV OUl~ANTUD WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME P~AT T ME NO EX PER ENCE AE OU RED 400 7•1 57 I E X0 Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK YOU LL SA~E MDNH IN tHE ClASSIFIED$ AND I HAl I NO lULU Ex per ence and qual fied pe sons should s~nd resume to PO Box 240 Gall polts Oh o 4563 EOE 110 Help Wanted ~Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST I MLr P easan Va ey Hcsp a has a u me oppo un y fyoumee he o ow gq a a ons Assoc ates Deg ee n Appl ed Sc ence o re a ed f eld p use gtblllty fo ASCP cert f cat on Cu ent WV License Exce en Sa a y Ho days Hasp a za on Dena L fe nsu ance Va a o ong e n d sab Re eme y Jo n au am y of p o ess ana s o be h~ esou ce o commun ty he a h se ce eeds Pease subm esume s o PLEASANT VALLEY HOSP TAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675 6975 ANEOE �P~ge Wednesday, September 13 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday September 13 2000 • DRAG RACING Glwnay Ylrd ll8la, lnd WII!Md To Do Ado Mull Be P1ld In Adv1nce TRIBUNE Qf&DUNE. 2 oo p m. liMo d1y betoro tho 8d 11 to run Sundly 1 Monclq ultlon a oo p m Frkl1y SENTINEL Qf!QLINE 1 00 p.m liMo doy before tho 8CIIo to run Sundly I Mondq 8Cihlon 1 oo.J m Frldaoy REG(ILA MAPUNE, 2 diYI beforo th• ld II torun 430pm 110 HelpWant¥ 110 FINANCIAL $125 WEEKLY Ma~e money He p ng Peop e Rece ve Go e n men Re unds F ee De a s 24 h e o ded message 800 210 230 Professional Services 320 Mobile Homes 440 for Sale Apartments for Rent BuSiness Opportunity 449-4625 Ext 5700 S987 85 WEEK Y P ocess ng HUD FHA Mo gage Ae unds NO Expe ence Requ ed Fo FREE no ma on Ca ... 300 800 50 6832 1983 OA NEWER TRAC TORS G ow g eg ona a e seek ng qua y owne ope a o s 85 8 CPM so company d e s Home Weekends Mos y drophook Ca Today HCX 80D- PH 0-T-Q-G.R A P H-Y Wedd ngs Po s Z00.2823. Spons Teams P o ess o a Ce ed Pho og a phs Need We And Sep ? No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se e Reasonab e ates Ca fo appo ntme on o 5678 304)675 7472 304 675 7279 ANNOUNCEMENTS Homes Ca 800 948 TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECURITY /Sst? No FUL EA BRUSH CO -pa Local dragsters the money again at Kanawha Valley Dragway SOUTHSIDE Wmners were crowned n four classes Saturday September 9 at Kanawha Valley Dragway In the Pro Class Chuck Anderson ( 94 R E D) of Mason WVa won with a 5 12 d1al n nme runmng a 5 134 ET at 134 74 mph Mooch Parkins of Hurr cane WVa fimshed second With his 71 Vega He d1aled m a 6 22 and ran 6 218 at ItO 56 mph In the Modified Class Tim The Da1ly Sentmel Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Casto ( 74 Mustang) of Mason WVa won wtth a 7 21 dial m time runnmg a 7 438 ET at 78 10 mph Steve W1lhams of Rutland Ohio fimshed second With his 69 Camaro He d1aled m a 6 96 and ran a 9 496 at 50 54 mph In the Pure Street Class Marc French ( 71 Caprtce) of Middle port Oh10 won With a 9 90 d a! n runmng a 9 932 ET at 69 II mph Bob Potter of South Po nt TODAY'S SCOREBOARD• rem Momraal Pel. Gil 1583 !588 2 483 1. /2 .27 22 /2 .10 25 5111 510 0 <43820/2 <43<0 2 .2. 22 /2 .17 23 /2 Ohio fimshed second With hiS 94 Escort He dialed m a 12 80 and ran a 12 827 at 54 61 mph Fmally m the Jr Dragster Class Charley Betts II (Spttzer) of Huntmgton WVa took first w1th a 7 91 dial m runmng a 7 958 at 76 52 mph Second went to Jason Clayton of Peebles Ohio He ran 8 101 (agamst a 8 05 d a! m) at 79 50 mph ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PUT T TO WORK $500 $7500 A88EMeLV to advertise any pretarence mltatlon o d sc m na ion pa monlh www beeatnome com AT HOME C a s Toys Jewe y wood Saw ng Typ ng (l ea Pay CALL 795 0380 Ext 120 241n sex tam a 111 New Bank Repos Make 2 Pay men s & Move n No Payma n s A. e Fou Vea s Oakwod Ga P<1 • 740)446-3093 ua o nauona. make any such preference m atono dac mna10n We have ove 200 }Obs ava able mmad a ely Th I newspaper wl not Fu 1hd part time ava able 30 Announcement• Now To 'lbu TM~ Slloppe 9 WN Stimson Alhens 7oo-592 842 no Qua y clo 1'1 and househo d ems S 1 00 bag 11 e e e y Thu saay Monday h u Sa u day 9()().530 EARN up tD St6/hou Eul Livestock knowing y accept advert umanta for ea Hta e wh4ch a n viO allen of the pus efe ra bOnuses you need work gn away Col11-eoo.l211-1753 TNm W L Pet. NewYorlc'".::::: :::::::::: :::: 837587528 69 695 Booton .. Toronto aw Ou aodera are hereby nformed ha at dwe ngs advert sed n th a newapape ca IIOday atlrl omorrow Chlk D<Molopmen Group/ M enn um Te ese Ices 75 89 Baltimore Tampa Bay Clollelilnd t4 88 n 42 597 543 483 ·.:.: ·::· :: ·:86 71 58 73 Detroit Kanus Clti M nnosota REAL ESTATE 76 82 82 j:· ·:. : ·. n 538 545 503 455 :·111 116 88 73 72 88 111 Anaheim Tuao 8 9 24 • 5 469 18 2 43 24 Woot Oakland SNft e ( :·:· 52 Ge «& 9 12 85 80 81 8-1 Central Chlcogo~· ~:. a a ava able on an equa opportun ty bass 6 3 lueeOv'eGa- NY Yankees 10 Toronto 996 Yamaha 350 Banshee ac g ATV ve y good shape p ced a $2795 Ca She a a 740 992 2 36 hou s MF 84 Saudaya 2 HOME RUNS- Thomas e n cago 42 Glaus Anahe m 4 ('Delgado To on o 39 TBa sa TOfon o 38 us ce New York 37 JaG amb Oak and 36 ARodng ez Seatt e 36 S OLEN BASES-Dam on Kansas City 42 AAJoma C eveland 33 DeSh e ds Bait mo e 32 Henderson Sean e 29 Me emo e Sea tie 28 Ers18d Anahetm 26 Ca o Tampa Say 2B P TCH NG ( 7 Dec sons) PMart nez Boson 6 5 762 74 OWes Torono 96 7!lll."""' Baldwin Chocago 4 5 737 4 56 Hudson Qakland s..s 727 4 56 Pen tte New Yo~ 8-7 720 4 02 M&fCedes Ba more 2 5 706 3 98 Bu ba C evetand 4-6 700 45 STA KEOUT S-PMart nez 8os on 259 Muss na Bait mo e 96 Colon C eve a d 74 CF n ey C eveland 70 C emens New Yo lc 65 Bu ba C eve and 6 Noma Galllpolle & VIcinity Bolton 8 C evoland 8 Dot oh 10 Ch cogo Whhe Sox 3 Anaheim 5 Tampa Bay 2 Oakland 5 Minnesota 3 Seatt e 1 Kansas City 3 T-y'e~ M l - , , _ 121) 01 Ool<*ld (H•od • Tampa Bay "!U<Io 2 5) a Anahatm O~z 5 5) 1005pm Thur'lday e Gemee Bolton (PMartinez 8 5) a C eveland Nagy 2_.) 705pm To on o (Wels a N Y Yankees Pe tlttot87) 705pm Kansas Clty (SuM B 9) ot Texas (Da~• 6 9) 805pm "-6 TRANSPORTATION RENTALS Ga po ' WedneSday Thursday & Frklay 646 Th d Ave nue Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity V. Jets 20 New Eng and 9 Sunday Sept 17 BuffaJoa NY es pm Aanta aCaona pm San F anctsco a S ou s p m Pfl adelph a a G etKJ Bay p n Tampa Bay a De o pm C nc nna a acksonv e p m Prttsbu gh a C ev~ and pm Denver a Oak ana 4 05 p m San Diego a Kansas C y 4 05 p m NY GansatChcago 4 spm New0r1ea sa Seane 4 Spm M nesotaa New E gand 4 5pm Ba ITIOfea Mam 820pm Open nd~anapo s Ar zo a ennassee Monday Sopt 8 DaHas a Washng on 9 p m !I PRO SOCCER Majo League Socce Pl1yoH G ance Ouartort na Round (Sood ng n pa tntheses Bas -o t'l ee) Coto ado (8 vs Kana .. C ty 1) Sa urday Sep & Coo ado a KansasCty 830pm Wadn ..day Sapt 20 Kansas City a Coo ado 9 30 p m Sund•y Sep 24 Coo ado a Kansa s C y 830 pm essary • A~a ea (!5 va Tampa Bay (4) Thursday Sap 14 os Angeles a ampa Bay 8 p m Wednesday Sep1 20 Tampa Bay a os Ange e 0 30 p m Sa1u day Sap 2J os Ange es a am p~ Bay BA eces Loa sac; New Eng and (7) vs Ch cago 2 F day Sep !5 New Eng a d a Ch ag 8 30 p m Tueeday Sop 9 C cagoa NewE gan JOpm F day Sep 22 New E gand a Ch ago 830 p m if nee essac; BATT Colo ado e.. W L BaHmo e Auction and Flea Market Campers & Motor Homes Mont ea1 79 AJones Atlan a 77 Kent San F anc aco 75 NPe ez Colo ado 7 DOUB ES---HeHon COo ado 54 C o Colorado •7 Vldro Mont ea 42 Gonza ez A zona 42 G een Los Angeles 40 EYou g Ch cago 40 Ab au Ph ode ph a 38 TA PLES-Womack A zo a 2 VGuer TPts PF PI< 00 55 500 3 500 63 500 30 000 000 0 36 34 46 30 24 6 Oak and 2 0 0 00 47 Denve 0 500 8 0 2 0 000 28 0 2 a ooo 33 0 2 0 000 34 3 55 44 3 60 Ceveland Jacksonv e Tennessee C ncnnat Pittsbu gh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Woe KansasCtty San Dago Seatte NFC Eao 38 AUNS--Bagwel Houston 37 Herron co o ado 27 Bonds San F anc sco 2 Edmonds St Louis 1 6 A.Jones AUanta 08 Ken .:.an F anc sco 03 SSoaa Ch cago 02 AB -SSosa en cago 33 Helton Co o ado 23 Ken San F anc sco 2 Bagwe Houston 8 Griffey J C nc nna 7 G es Pittsburgh !5 PN son Flo!'lda 0 VGuer ero Mon tal 0 H TS He on Coo ado 97 SSosa Ch cago 80 VGuerrero Mont ea 79 V a o 5I 6th Champ onsh p Sunday De 5 a Wasnnqo DC 30pm 20000433 200004035 0 500 58 52 0 500 30 3 0000 35 4 Yor1< 332 Household Goods Sem r na Round Bes -o 3) 8wnes4 5wne 2Wine 36wne AFC Alou Hous on 357 VGuerre o Mon ea 354 Hammonds ColOrado 346 Cas o Aorlda 340 Shefllokl Lot Angolos 333 P aua New MERCHANDISE 510 N~ehon New York New Jersey (3 vs Oa ea 6 F day Sop 6 Da asaNewYi kNew e eyBpm Wednesday Sep 20 New York New JSJsey a Da as 8 30 p rTf sa u day Sep 23 Oa as a NewYok New esey 330pm necessary Nation• Football Lngut Nat ona Laague l.Ndere 3 Fam y ya d sa a Jean Who 80 MOnell)! ll Gamea N I'",PRO FOOIBALL Kan.. s Clty (Stein 8_.) a Seattle Abboft 9 6) tOOipm s uff F vsa sep •• Arizona 32 Oa as 3 Open PittsllU gh Detroit 59 t .. tO) 336pm 8os on (Ohka 3-4 at Clevatand Co on 2 8) 706pm To onto (LoaiZ' SJ 10) at NY Yankees C omens 2-e) 7 05 p m S.h moe (Aapp 7 at Texas G ynn 5 3 806pm Detroit (Waaver 9-13) at Chicago WMo So• Parque -8 8 05 p m b ey by Me gs Ca pe ha e 29 ga sn ank new e e y h ng needed o sa up new cab na sand goa& w t'l ank S 25 m Bundy c a ne $200 pus s ze cohng kdcohes oa o nee • • SAVES-TBJones De o 38 Dlowe Bos on 33 MAtvera New Yo k 33 wane and exas 33 Sasak Seatt e 32 Koch To on o 32 FoUke Ch ago 29 Pe crva Ana he m 29 RMHernandez Tampa Bay 29 rme Texaa Q Baltimore st game TGdla 8 Ban more 5 2nd Business Tratnlng 363 •• • Baltimore 39 acksonv Ue 36 Denver 42 A ante 4 S Lous37 Seane34 ca o.1 na 38 san F ancesco 22 Det 01 1!5 WaSh ng on 0 New Orteans 28 San Otego 27 6 o lg n o any ntent10n to ATTENT ON All STUDENTS Boson Toran o 356 E sad Anah&~m 354 MJSweeney Kansas City 34 Damon Kansas City 336 Thomas Ch cago 334 Segul C eveland 333 RUNS-Oamon Kansas City 25 ARodriguaz Seattle 20 Durham Ch cago 5 Jeter New Yor1t 0 CDe gado Toronto 08 Thomas ChiCaQO 08 Ers ad Anahetm os RB-Thomas Cntcago 39 EMart nez Seattle 34 MJSwaeney Kansas City 33 COelgado To onto 29 MO donez Ch cago 8 ARCKinguez Seatt e 7 Jat:iaambl Oak land 5 H TS-E s ad Anahe n 2 4 Damon Kansa.s City 97 M Swee ey Kansas C y 90 COelgado To onto 82 Thomas Ch ca go 76 Jeer New Yo k 2 Dye Kansas City 7 OOUB ES-CDelgado TOf'o o 52 DCruz Detroit 45 Ga c apa a Boston 45 0 enJd Sean e 43 lawton M nneso a 42 Damon Kansas City 4 Thomas en ct~.go 4 TR PLES-CGuzman M nneso a 9 AKennedy Anahe m 0 Oanp Ka sas C y 8 Ou ham Ch cago a A cea e)(as 8 TNtxon Bas on 7 Hun er M neso a 6 JAVa en n Chtcago 6 BeW ISms New YorK baaed on ace co or el glon 800 Flo ida 55 EYoung Chocago 51 GoodWin Los Angeles 48 Womack Anzona 42 Fu ca A anta 34 PWi son Florida 3 Owens San Diogo 29 P TCH NG ( 7 Dec sons) Este.!l San Fraoosco 5-4 789 3 98 ROJohnson /1.1 zons 17-6 739 2 4 G av ne Attanta 9 7 73 3 82 Elarton Houston 6-tl 727 4 B4 Aleher New Yo k 5 7 682 3 7 s ephan son St LOuis 6-8 66 7 4 30 Ki e S Lou s S.9 867 3 8 KB own L.os Angeles 2-6 1167 2 72 GMaddux A .... 6 8 667 3 2 STR KEOUTS-ADJOhnson Anzona 3 3 Altaao Co Of'Bdo 92 Aleitef New Yor1o; 87 Dempster Flor da 85 KBrown Los Ange es 93 Par1t Loa Angeles 79 Kile s L s 79 SAVES-AJtonseca Rorida 40 Hoffman San Diego 3i Benitez New Yot'k 37 Nen San F 8J1Cisco 3!5 Agu e a ChiCago 29 G aves C nc nna 28 Veres s ou s 25 BAn NG-Ga c apa a Uness We Wn AJ rea aara e actvenll ng n lh o newspape ~ ooo eel to the Foderol Fa Houo ng Aot ot 968 which makes It legal 235 2292 STOLEN BASES Leas to CO~ado peop e whO wo d ke o sa he own bus ness NO NV EST MENT Gen bonus oppty l m ed me 800 4 3855 hen 800 683-2002 00 OVERWE GHT PEOPLE NEEOEO Ea n $$$ los ng 5 400 ba Ca Dan o Ke y a 888 38 Amertc..n LMgu•IAedere 888 582 3345 o NParez Colorado 1 Bet- '"" M '-'koe 9 Abreu 1'h !adelphia 9 Good"'" Los Angeles 8 G es Pmst>utgh 7 LWalker COiofaclo 7 HOME RUNS-SSosa Cl-icago 49 Bonds San F aoci5CO 46 Bagwetl Hous on 43 Shelfteld Los Angeles 4 Edmonds St Louis 39: Grifley Jr Cnctnnati 39 Hidalgo Houstoo M ke 2 0 0 00 0 500 0 500 0 500 0 2 0 000 Centra 2 0 0 00 2 0 0 00 2 0 0 00 020000 020000 2 0 0 00 0 500 0 500 0500 020000 8 50 55 38 50 Woe s San F anc sco BASKETBAL Na ona Basketba Assoc a on DE RO PS ON S-Wa edGE M"' do k NO ANA PACERS warved F e n s Mu n S gned G acquay Wn F Gem dB w an G Re wa e 54 48 59 30 45 34 52 47 32 3 29 43 20 34 62 2 34 6 4 0 70 42 4 74 B Sund1y e Gamae Oak and 38 nd anapo s 3 Buffa o 27 G een Bay 8 C eve and 24 C n nna NY Gants 33 Ph adepha 8 Te nessee KasasCy40 Tamp a Bay 4 Ch cage o M nnesoa 3 Mam HOCKEY s Ha o eo F M h8 and MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Subscrzbe today 110 Help Wanted SERVICES 810 EMPLOYMENT Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING SERVICES 740 Reg1onal financial mstttutton s now accepting appltcat ens for a Me gs County Bus ness Development posttton Appltcants should possess the follow tng qual t es Rog • 3 5 Years reta I sales exper ence • Constderab e tact w th cus omers • Good telephone and PC sk I s • Detatl and Goal Onented Fast effie ent worker • Abtl ty to work under pressure Sporting Goods Fruits & Vegetables 720 Trucks for Sale 840 Electrical and We otTer a generous benefits packag~ ncludmg 40 I K retirement and career advancement Refrigeration UDI WIIKLV OUl~ANTUD WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME P~AT T ME NO EX PER ENCE AE OU RED 400 7•1 57 I E X0 Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK YOU LL SA~E MDNH IN tHE ClASSIFIED$ AND I HAl I NO lULU Ex per ence and qual fied pe sons should s~nd resume to PO Box 240 Gall polts Oh o 4563 EOE 110 Help Wanted ~Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST I MLr P easan Va ey Hcsp a has a u me oppo un y fyoumee he o ow gq a a ons Assoc ates Deg ee n Appl ed Sc ence o re a ed f eld p use gtblllty fo ASCP cert f cat on Cu ent WV License Exce en Sa a y Ho days Hasp a za on Dena L fe nsu ance Va a o ong e n d sab Re eme y Jo n au am y of p o ess ana s o be h~ esou ce o commun ty he a h se ce eeds Pease subm esume s o PLEASANT VALLEY HOSP TAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675 6975 ANEOE �( Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel iW~e~d~nie~sd~a~y~,~S~e!p~~~m~be~r~1~3~,~~~------~--~--------------------_2P~o~m~e:r~oy:·~M==~====O~hi~o==~:::--:::::::::::::~::::~T~h~e~D~a~il~y~S~e~n~ti~n;ei~·=P:a:g:e:B~5; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE THEON WE HAVE OT~ !OR. W"'YS OF OBi~NING F'~ Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Adve"rtise your mes~age $8.00 column inch weekc;lays $10.00 column inch Sundays Public Notice Public Notice ·Soptombor tB through PUBUC NOTICE Tho Orongo Townohlp , S.ptombor 30, 2000 lor tho Truotooo will bo closing purpooe of roploclng Eoot Shodo Road (T·278) culvorta. from tho junc11on of 681, (8) 15,15,11 OLYMPICS U.S. men's soccer team ties Czech Republic SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Two days before 60()" US. athletes march in the Sydney Games' . opening ceremony, the American soccer team took a small step toward advancing in the 2000 Olympics. In a physical battle with the Czech Republic, the Americans managed a 2-2 tie Wednesday - a game in which they twice led and suffered several missed scoring opportunities. Chris Albright and Josh Wolff scored for the United Sutes. "I tell people all the time that we have players in the United States thar can play·very well in any arena," U.S. coach Clive Charles said. "I just think the guys proved th•t tonight. "We . had quite a few chances to score - we were a little unfortunate not to convert. Overall I was happy with the way the team played," he said. Tile soccer players will not join the rest of the Americans at the Friday opening cermony in Sydney's Olympic Stadium. Instead, they will remain in Canberra to prepare for Saturday's game against Cameroon. A half-dozen soccer games kicked off the Summer Games, with both men and woman taking the field for the first glimpse of the competition. For the host Ausrralian team, a screaming crowd e£ 93,252 in the Melbourne Cricket Ground could not help them overcome an Italian team that posted a 1-0 victory. In other men's action, defending gold medalist Nigeria managed a 3-3 tie against Honduras, while Cameroon defeated Kuwait, 3-2. - WOMEN 'S SOCCER: When the games began, it was the women's teams th~t kickep things off. Host Australia and three others nations started the competition at the Sydney Games. It was an inauspicious debut for the Aussie women, who were thumped 3-0 by Germany. In the second· game, Brazil was a 2-0 winner over Sweden. A vocal 23,000-capacity crowd packed in to Canberra's Bruce Stadium to see the first Australians in action. Not all of them saw the game's start, though , as heavy security caused long delays gening inside. - GOING, GOING, GONE: There was little rhyme to the reasons- drugs, mental exhamtion, a pennant race - but an assortment of athletes disappeared from the Summer Games. US. baseball player C.C. Sabath!a was yanked off the American squad Wednesday (Tuesday night EDT) by the Cleveland Indians after team officials discovered their prized prospect would be pitchmg in relief. The Indians had agreed to let Sabathia pitch only if he started and was held to a pitch count. Sabathia, 20, was one of the few top major-league prospects on the Amen can team. Rather than pitching in Australia, Sabathia could start next week in Fen way Park when the Indians play back-to-hack doubleheaders with the Boston Red Sox- a key matchup in the American League wild-card rac e. Swi<S ten ni s star Marc Rosset pulled himself out of the Games, ci ting "extreme physical and mental exhaustion ." Rosser, 29, the 1992 Olympic go ld medalist, said his condition made it unlikelv that he would medal in Sydney. ' Gone as well, due to a failed drug test, was Taiwanese weightliftcr Chen Po- pu . C hu ang Tsunche, chief ofTaiwan's Olymp1' delegation, saici he received formal notice from the lmcrn atio nal Weightliftin g Federation that Chen had tested posi tive for "prohib ited drugs" on Tuesday, Taiwan's Cen tral News Agtoncy reponed. And swinuner Yevgeniya Yermakova of Kazakstan was dumped from the Olympics after testing posi tive for a drug masking agent.Yermakova tested positive for Furosemide, a diuretic, at a meet in Monte Carlo in May. . - GYMNASTICS : After missing some prac· rice time with injunes, a pair of U.S. gymnasts were back at work Wednesday (Tuesday night EDT) . Stephen McCain and John Roethlisberger were expected to compete this weekend when the games get rolling. McCain severely sprained hiS nght ankle during training camp I0 day s ago 111 San Diego. Roctll lisberger strained his left calf at the Olympi c trials last month, and it flared up again a few days ago. "Stephen responded today >i•ith brilliance." U.S. coach Peter Kormann .aid. t919Toyots mR2 1919 cadillac fleetlllood 1990 Ftrd lltunderlllrd 1990 ford lleroslar Uan 1992 ford EKplorer 1993 ford Taurus 1994 ford Ranger P/U IIIV'ledicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,IJJ IEJmeJrget~y Funds; Mortgage; lllt/nmlr1IBl Medical • Home .._, _ _ . fOR ffiORt InfO. PltHSt CAll 740-992-1506 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Counties. Plenty of TLC 740-667-6329 i ' •.11 1 1'•1 . IV 1 1' ,Iilii ll'l{j .1 I, Q(J C1rmBIIIa & Kermy Osborne 3386S Blackwood Road- Off St Rtt-43 Phone 740-742-2377 Fax 740-742-8t03 The 740-992-5232 . HOWARD· EXCAVATING CO. I () b I' fl ,\ :-) I IIIII IV 111 iJ Ill JWtf Oflll .lll( l ' IJv r-.1.1f'll1 f(uw " lr SenJice• Hou.., & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy.rem• & Utilitie• ...... fall Mums 6 for $10 Also Gourds & PumPkins. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 740-698-6735 Syracuse. OH · 740-992-5776 HANING's • ......,..aTaaaulu FREE ESTIMATES 9/1!00 1 mo pd WANTED LINDA'S PAINTING CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for yo u" Interior FREE ESTIMATES (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Vertical• • Wood Bafore 6p.m. · • Minis • Etc Laove Messoge Afiar 6 pm-740-985-4180 144 Third Ave. Gampols 446·499S INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ' • Replacement Windows I • Room Additions I • Roofing '' COMMERCIAL and ABIDENTIAL ! FREEt ESTIMATES ., Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid a lso. . Dozer work. frH Estimates Cu ll T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Ra ndy ) odlm"'. 41100 ' 740·992·7599 ! (NO SUNDAY CALLS) '· DENYSAG PU,.S Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ' An M.da.s Tractor & Equip._nt Parts Fac1ory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. !000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 992-5479 74N87-G383 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Moln St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 $tarburat Progressive top line. Llc.ll 00-50 11110/lfn . ! • ~ ; l ' . ' •. · HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74().949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1121100 1 nio, J)d. RIUER HG .;... Larry Schey • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 . E "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25 I 50 lbs. • 12% cattle feed 16.75 I 1061bs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75 150 lbs. • fall fertilizers - Sales Representative 740-985-3831 45769 6().9fmo. ! l'i seat:'· ~~r"=~~~1.0headllners, Mon • F~·i 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience •(740) 742-8888 ~ 1-888·521-0916 llfi!ip] HARTWELL HOUSE We now oFFer Cll't & 1 ~::;:: Reasonable Prices FREE Esllmates D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Experience 7 40·378-6349 ~@:,WICK'S Wedding Registry We ha\'r Village Ca ndlrs 992-7696 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC COI'\C'RETE MASO"'RY BAC'KHOF SERV ICES BOBCAT SERV ICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 WANTED 0 " diamete r lo 27" IS' Ionq - $4 0 /Ton ALSO WIINT[I) CHIPWOOI) -&" to 25 " 12' Ia 20' in lcnqlh •Popl a r • Maptc • Occc h • Sycam ore $ 19 / Ton North ol Gallipolis on SR 7, 6/ I Dolo mile a bove Roadside Rcsl o n r iqht . 7 40.- 985-446 5 or 740 - 441 - 926l J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING · · Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail . 740-992-9636 Ask for Jim • New Homes Garages • Siding J<'RANK & EARNEST ~EATIVE ~&SVME $8'/tVICE__-... \ .,..THE BORN LOSER .., ,... D\0 1 (1/E.IZ Tf.ll. '(QU [ONCE .:'li\'W J"-'( LENO l>oi Tfl£ 1>.11(.~[7 ...\o-J(lL, Of .... 1-\(:, MllCt\ TNJ£g, IN f'(~ . TfW-11-\[ 1\W~~ ON Tf1EV61Qlo\l .... COO~ t\( 1':> 1 ('I(I:'(Ot-1( I:'I TM.l£R. TfW'\11-\E.'I' LOOii.OI-l. TilE. Tl/· tT'S Ot{L'I' l'l t~I\E.':> 1. Hauling • Umeslone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• I "l'\ CALLING THIS PAINTING '" WHITE DOVE"! ............... ' • Y.Olll!. • COnCRETE :• connECTion • • IT YEAH. SHUT UP, LCXJKS HOW 1/ILL YOU ~ r10RE A!Cl!T 'T'OU"RE LIKE. '" WHITE BR.EJ'.KA DUCK"> IN6 M'l' DUCK. CONCEN - . 'I)A~G.! : : Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks , : 25 years Experience : : FREE ESTIMATES : : 740-742·8015or : : 1-877·353·7022 : ~ ~ "WH ITE PIG"' " WHITE ELEPHANT"'. 0 ' ! PEANUTS READ WHAT I'vE WRITTEN HERE, WILL 'r'OU, MARCIE? 11MAFRAID :I MAV HAVE 60TTEN A LITTLE TOO INTELLECTUAL ... DO 'r'OU 1'141 NK MA'<BE I ~OULD '' DVMB JT DOWN"? I I • 'J .l •• ., , _ '~ I , - JONES' ' • OHIO 45631 • CHESHIRE, OHIO • TOP . (740) 367·0266 • Trllfl "'w~'~'ll • p.emo"e' .. --''1'9 1 1·800·950-3359 • Grll''-' 20 Yrs. Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ronnte Jones uAI.LI•'ULI'"• Free Mason, WV ~e~~v-e~~!~~~~9 y~~rre~mu.-o:~ry:o~~u~r~~~~~u~.;;sl Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun Under Advertise our business on this page or one month for · as low as $2S Phone 992·21 SS color 10 Copycat 11 Unleao (Lilt) 12 Makes lace 21 Biblical 22 Type ol 19 uncle 23 Pass Pass Pass 2A 3• 4 NT 7• 28 29 ..,_-----ll~ ~-----: Thursday, Sept. 14, 2000 : A number .of beneficial happ~nings could be in the offing for Y!JUin the year ahead both esthetically and materially. Things will not be measured in ordinary tenns but exceptional ones. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be inlimidated today by big shots or big numbers. because you're presently in a cycle where big can be luck y for you . Take a chance on that which you ' re unaccustomed. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astra-Graph Matchmaker instant· ly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. "LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) If pr~sented with si ncerity and enthu siasm, others will be inter· ested in what you're promoting for the same reasons you are . Hone.<ly effec ti vely makes your ca~e . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22 l C han ces are you ' II gel the opportunity you've been hoping for to lake charge o f an il)lpOrtanl arrangem~nl th at's being mismanaged by another. Dun"t hesi tate to take the re igns . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 21-Dec . 2 1) One of the major rea sons why yo u'll be so popular Wtih your peers today is your abi lit y to make everyone fee l that she or he is a contributor to the good tim e everyone is having. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Your luck is focused in on that which cou ld help you achieve an important, meaningful objectives today. Tune into the trend and do something about it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't be surprised today as others begin to cluster around you like moths attracted to a flame. You're extremely charismatic at this time with all things social. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's not important what 's apparent to others. It's only imperative you know what you've achieved. There will be no greater reward today than self-esteem from a job well done. ARIES (March 21 :April 19) Any written or verbal agreemenl contracted at thi s time shou ld work out for all partie s conc~ rned . This is an excellent day to push for the finalizi "ng and signlllg . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something you' vc been co nt~m ­ plating that could make you some extra money shou ld not be allowed to gather du st any longer. Launch it today whik th ~ '" P ~CIS favor you. GEM INI <Ma\ 21- Jun ~ 20) A,·ail yoursel f 1od;y of any opportunities yo u get to go to fres h places and me el new people . There's a c hance you .:ould be acquainted with a person who'll be important 111 your futu re . CANCE R (J une 21.-Ju ly 22) Lady Luck could ha ve a hand in you reapi ng benefits today from a situation that 's been IOtall y handled bv ot hers . Your .<hare .:auld be rno're than you had hoped it would be . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ) Provided your involv~ments aren't too avant-garde or bazaar, you_ could be luckier thun usual today in new v~lllures . Seek and steer a middle course once engaged . Collectors' goals weeding Spin Made angry - 30 Location 31 Having loot Pass Pass All pass IWEDNESDAY mom? Fuel 26 Does Pass Our third Bridge Plus booklet of the week is "Practise Your Cue-Bidding" with Brian Senior. However, a more apt title would have been "Practise Your Slam Control-S idding." (Because the co mpound noun "cue-bid" is used in many situations, Jeff Rubens, editor of The Bridge World magazine, has recommended that when showing a control and interest in a slam, you should be making a control-bid , not a cue-bid .) Afler four pages of explanation, you get 24 pairs of hands on which to practice_with your panner. Then you receive Senior's recommended sequences, with exp lanations. You bid brilliantly to seven heans. How would you play after a diamond lead 0 North should raise to three heans. the known nine-card or better fit, not mention his spades. Then. after South control-bids four diamonds to show that ace and simultaneously to deny the dub ace, North can safel y trot out 'Blackwood. • It is reasonab le to try 10 establi sh dummy's spade suit. but there is a better line: After winning wi th the diamo nd ace, ruff a club hi gh in the dummy. Then lead the heart four 10 your I0. When everyone· 'fo ll ows. ruff anolh~r club. draw tl1lmps (ovenaking dummy 's last trump with your ace), and claim these 13 tri cks: three spades. five hearts. three diamonds and two club n1ffs in the dummy. Because Senior's auctions follow British methods, most of my readers will find this the least he lpful pamphlet. One booklet is approximately $6 postpaid and four are about $22 from www.bridge-plus.co.uk. plant 24 Armbone 25 Sentinel 111 . - -r . . I'I ·_:-~:-- ;..~ ' Halted 40 Having lttt . 39 To get a current weather report, check the • Remodeling • Decks • Rooflhg . pol 35 Greek Island 38 Roped 37 parts Brought in, as salary Unclaimed mall dept. 41 Go Inside 42 Tie the43 Abominable 38 Snowman Reclined Harrow's rival 47 Composer Jerome - BY PHILLIP ALPER HfiOLinG and EXCAVATinG : 32 Bread spreads 33 Object of art 34 Starts a poker Misleading title C. Fill Dirt~ Mulch • Bulldozer Servi,es (740) 992-3470 DOWN Opening lead: • 10 : Advertise in SMITH'S COtimtOCTIOti this space for • $1 QQ per Need It done, give a call FREE ESTIMATES Jll••l Creat Prleed on New Homes month. 992-2753 992-1101 POPLAR LOGS 5• &•• • ••••••••••••••• r.A~&r.D~A~u~t~o~U"p-ro~.~,.-r~y~·-=Pru-.-,Tin-c~r-------------------------------------------·M ··---~ - r-------------------------------------~ Truck truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler s~ats. motorcycle seats , boat covers, carpets, etc. 4• Ufetime Warranty ~ ' ' 'i!' Local Cqntractor • Stop In And See Steve Riffle 2• 22 yn. Lotal ' Anawer to Previous Puzzle Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North South West North East I FERGOT WHAR MAW HID HER BUnER AN' MONEY Replacement . •· Windows Actor MacLachlan 46 Actor Sliver 47 Ship pert 51 Spruco up 53 Type of fly 55 Ineffective 56 List of printed mlslllkea 57 Covered with mellll 58 Fumed 42 .. J 6 3 2 Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS • 5 •K8 754 • 2 •At0 973 t A 8 4 992·6215 • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696·1233 ACROSS 1 Heavy ohoe 7 TV'o Gumbel 13 Cryollllllne gem 14 Ideal ploco 15 Did a checkout chore 16 Drleot 17 Lingerie ltamo 1 8 "Agnus -" 20- Krlngle 21 Sacred songs 23 Like an easy Job 27 Cancelled person • J 10 9 6 5 • 6 South SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Conllni'ronl hh1L11> of All K111rh • Chu111 )uw ~{l)lplmg • Demomllolion'> Sf10l'i~ & Dl'>pluy~ • llt••J '~lllk~l Ev c nin~ s to • 10 u m 5unrlny Chur£h Srrv1ce •Antiqur. Trr<!O! Ptrll Resentc Your • live [ntmtoinrruml Space 74(]- f47<lll20 East • 8 5 2 1109763 2 "' A Q 10 9 V.C. YOUNG Ill (74019.2·3838 ·-· --- • R- addltlols L Romoololios • New G.oges •llectrkal ' PlunoWng • Rooflng & Gttttrs • VInyl Siding & Palllllog • Patio & Porch Dtcls Free Estimates Bnonr Bulldooer & Backhoe H nth . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ''= ,,••,..,.,.,.. I' 1' 1 •AKQ873 • K QJ 4 t K Q J . BAUMLUMBER ST. RT. 248 CHES'I'ER Country & W ester11 Ba nd · Rout!..! 33" Sundny 2-4 pm You th and Kids Activil ws Planned replGr hu.ur.s" Jackets School Mlscots 33795 HilAnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Blu egrass Sa turday Tues-Fri1CHI Sttt. 10-4 • Candle making auppllea • Wooden crafts • Baskets 740·992-4559 Hats Self-Storage County Fairgrouii(IS Si·ptc mher 1Gt ll & 17th "u:e 're back to our Auto Upholstery Company Logos Protect your guns, family heirlooms. coin and card I· · legal papers, investment records. phOto cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call ~,1 c•iqS The Country Candle ShOP Coolputf!f~ed Ul51001 Embroidery High& Dry EXPO 2000 7/22/TFN (ormelila'~ (realion~ PRODUCTS THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ~N & COUNt. A\_ Q ~ Ill I,,,.,/ f? Y • New Homes · • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES • 74().992·1671 Stale Route 7. ,Tuppers Plains has openings, all shifts. Open 7 days, 24 hours. Certified In Meigs a: Athens VOU! PHILLIP ALDER now PARTinG OUT ~~~ lUi ford U1111 . --------------------------------------~ : THE INFO~TIOH. 44 45 48 French slllte Ancient Italian !emily 50 Be In 49 command 52 Compass pt. 54 Malaga Mrs . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos , Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotattone by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher standi lor another. Today's clue: M equals W YXJLN ' D W C w KWAL NRXLHYXSXR AWOZL . TRRWNXTHN w MTZOC JXNN .' HTY VTTC Y K L N L W P L OLWPHLP - PWOEK MWOCT LJLPNTH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The principal advanlage of a democracy is a general elevation in the character of 1he people: - James Fenimqre Cooper WOlD &AMI 1MA1 DAILY PUULU .. I RAYLYE I I I PI H A R A J , ~ "You should wear a cheap sui! --r-"T'"-.---r--1 ~ Io wear in court,'' lhe lawyer ad1visedhisclient Theclientroared, L.--'----'-'--...J·'---'---J. "' ''I'd ral her - - Io - - · - I " I 1 I' 1 I -;' I0 UNAQIT 1---rl-,lros-,1.--;~--,~--;~--t . ·e 8 _ _ _ . _ . CompleJo the chuckle quolod by filling in the mis.stng words you de velop from step No. 3 below. PRIN T NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE lETT! RS TO GET ANSWER I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Office - Vau/1 - Mauve - Killer - AFTER "I have noticed," an employee mused , "that there s two kinds of jobs. one you shower before work and Ihe other you shower AFTER" SEPTEMBER13I �( Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel iW~e~d~nie~sd~a~y~,~S~e!p~~~m~be~r~1~3~,~~~------~--~--------------------_2P~o~m~e:r~oy:·~M==~====O~hi~o==~:::--:::::::::::::~::::~T~h~e~D~a~il~y~S~e~n~ti~n;ei~·=P:a:g:e:B~5; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE THEON WE HAVE OT~ !OR. W"'YS OF OBi~NING F'~ Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Adve"rtise your mes~age $8.00 column inch weekc;lays $10.00 column inch Sundays Public Notice Public Notice ·Soptombor tB through PUBUC NOTICE Tho Orongo Townohlp , S.ptombor 30, 2000 lor tho Truotooo will bo closing purpooe of roploclng Eoot Shodo Road (T·278) culvorta. from tho junc11on of 681, (8) 15,15,11 OLYMPICS U.S. men's soccer team ties Czech Republic SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Two days before 60()" US. athletes march in the Sydney Games' . opening ceremony, the American soccer team took a small step toward advancing in the 2000 Olympics. In a physical battle with the Czech Republic, the Americans managed a 2-2 tie Wednesday - a game in which they twice led and suffered several missed scoring opportunities. Chris Albright and Josh Wolff scored for the United Sutes. "I tell people all the time that we have players in the United States thar can play·very well in any arena," U.S. coach Clive Charles said. "I just think the guys proved th•t tonight. "We . had quite a few chances to score - we were a little unfortunate not to convert. Overall I was happy with the way the team played," he said. Tile soccer players will not join the rest of the Americans at the Friday opening cermony in Sydney's Olympic Stadium. Instead, they will remain in Canberra to prepare for Saturday's game against Cameroon. A half-dozen soccer games kicked off the Summer Games, with both men and woman taking the field for the first glimpse of the competition. For the host Ausrralian team, a screaming crowd e£ 93,252 in the Melbourne Cricket Ground could not help them overcome an Italian team that posted a 1-0 victory. In other men's action, defending gold medalist Nigeria managed a 3-3 tie against Honduras, while Cameroon defeated Kuwait, 3-2. - WOMEN 'S SOCCER: When the games began, it was the women's teams th~t kickep things off. Host Australia and three others nations started the competition at the Sydney Games. It was an inauspicious debut for the Aussie women, who were thumped 3-0 by Germany. In the second· game, Brazil was a 2-0 winner over Sweden. A vocal 23,000-capacity crowd packed in to Canberra's Bruce Stadium to see the first Australians in action. Not all of them saw the game's start, though , as heavy security caused long delays gening inside. - GOING, GOING, GONE: There was little rhyme to the reasons- drugs, mental exhamtion, a pennant race - but an assortment of athletes disappeared from the Summer Games. US. baseball player C.C. Sabath!a was yanked off the American squad Wednesday (Tuesday night EDT) by the Cleveland Indians after team officials discovered their prized prospect would be pitchmg in relief. The Indians had agreed to let Sabathia pitch only if he started and was held to a pitch count. Sabathia, 20, was one of the few top major-league prospects on the Amen can team. Rather than pitching in Australia, Sabathia could start next week in Fen way Park when the Indians play back-to-hack doubleheaders with the Boston Red Sox- a key matchup in the American League wild-card rac e. Swi<S ten ni s star Marc Rosset pulled himself out of the Games, ci ting "extreme physical and mental exhaustion ." Rosser, 29, the 1992 Olympic go ld medalist, said his condition made it unlikelv that he would medal in Sydney. ' Gone as well, due to a failed drug test, was Taiwanese weightliftcr Chen Po- pu . C hu ang Tsunche, chief ofTaiwan's Olymp1' delegation, saici he received formal notice from the lmcrn atio nal Weightliftin g Federation that Chen had tested posi tive for "prohib ited drugs" on Tuesday, Taiwan's Cen tral News Agtoncy reponed. And swinuner Yevgeniya Yermakova of Kazakstan was dumped from the Olympics after testing posi tive for a drug masking agent.Yermakova tested positive for Furosemide, a diuretic, at a meet in Monte Carlo in May. . - GYMNASTICS : After missing some prac· rice time with injunes, a pair of U.S. gymnasts were back at work Wednesday (Tuesday night EDT) . Stephen McCain and John Roethlisberger were expected to compete this weekend when the games get rolling. McCain severely sprained hiS nght ankle during training camp I0 day s ago 111 San Diego. Roctll lisberger strained his left calf at the Olympi c trials last month, and it flared up again a few days ago. "Stephen responded today >i•ith brilliance." U.S. coach Peter Kormann .aid. t919Toyots mR2 1919 cadillac fleetlllood 1990 Ftrd lltunderlllrd 1990 ford lleroslar Uan 1992 ford EKplorer 1993 ford Taurus 1994 ford Ranger P/U IIIV'ledicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,IJJ IEJmeJrget~y Funds; Mortgage; lllt/nmlr1IBl Medical • Home .._, _ _ . fOR ffiORt InfO. PltHSt CAll 740-992-1506 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Counties. Plenty of TLC 740-667-6329 i ' •.11 1 1'•1 . IV 1 1' ,Iilii ll'l{j .1 I, Q(J C1rmBIIIa & Kermy Osborne 3386S Blackwood Road- Off St Rtt-43 Phone 740-742-2377 Fax 740-742-8t03 The 740-992-5232 . HOWARD· EXCAVATING CO. I () b I' fl ,\ :-) I IIIII IV 111 iJ Ill JWtf Oflll .lll( l ' IJv r-.1.1f'll1 f(uw " lr SenJice• Hou.., & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy.rem• & Utilitie• ...... fall Mums 6 for $10 Also Gourds & PumPkins. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 740-698-6735 Syracuse. OH · 740-992-5776 HANING's • ......,..aTaaaulu FREE ESTIMATES 9/1!00 1 mo pd WANTED LINDA'S PAINTING CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for yo u" Interior FREE ESTIMATES (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Vertical• • Wood Bafore 6p.m. · • Minis • Etc Laove Messoge Afiar 6 pm-740-985-4180 144 Third Ave. Gampols 446·499S INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ' • Replacement Windows I • Room Additions I • Roofing '' COMMERCIAL and ABIDENTIAL ! FREEt ESTIMATES ., Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid a lso. . Dozer work. frH Estimates Cu ll T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Ra ndy ) odlm"'. 41100 ' 740·992·7599 ! (NO SUNDAY CALLS) '· DENYSAG PU,.S Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ' An M.da.s Tractor & Equip._nt Parts Fac1ory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. !000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 992-5479 74N87-G383 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Moln St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 $tarburat Progressive top line. Llc.ll 00-50 11110/lfn . ! • ~ ; l ' . ' •. · HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74().949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1121100 1 nio, J)d. RIUER HG .;... Larry Schey • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 . E "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25 I 50 lbs. • 12% cattle feed 16.75 I 1061bs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75 150 lbs. • fall fertilizers - Sales Representative 740-985-3831 45769 6().9fmo. ! l'i seat:'· ~~r"=~~~1.0headllners, Mon • F~·i 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience •(740) 742-8888 ~ 1-888·521-0916 llfi!ip] HARTWELL HOUSE We now oFFer Cll't & 1 ~::;:: Reasonable Prices FREE Esllmates D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Experience 7 40·378-6349 ~@:,WICK'S Wedding Registry We ha\'r Village Ca ndlrs 992-7696 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC COI'\C'RETE MASO"'RY BAC'KHOF SERV ICES BOBCAT SERV ICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 WANTED 0 " diamete r lo 27" IS' Ionq - $4 0 /Ton ALSO WIINT[I) CHIPWOOI) -&" to 25 " 12' Ia 20' in lcnqlh •Popl a r • Maptc • Occc h • Sycam ore $ 19 / Ton North ol Gallipolis on SR 7, 6/ I Dolo mile a bove Roadside Rcsl o n r iqht . 7 40.- 985-446 5 or 740 - 441 - 926l J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING · · Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail . 740-992-9636 Ask for Jim • New Homes Garages • Siding J<'RANK & EARNEST ~EATIVE ~&SVME $8'/tVICE__-... \ .,..THE BORN LOSER .., ,... D\0 1 (1/E.IZ Tf.ll. '(QU [ONCE .:'li\'W J"-'( LENO l>oi Tfl£ 1>.11(.~[7 ...\o-J(lL, Of .... 1-\(:, MllCt\ TNJ£g, IN f'(~ . TfW-11-\[ 1\W~~ ON Tf1EV61Qlo\l .... COO~ t\( 1':> 1 ('I(I:'(Ot-1( I:'I TM.l£R. TfW'\11-\E.'I' LOOii.OI-l. TilE. Tl/· tT'S Ot{L'I' l'l t~I\E.':> 1. Hauling • Umeslone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• I "l'\ CALLING THIS PAINTING '" WHITE DOVE"! ............... ' • Y.Olll!. • COnCRETE :• connECTion • • IT YEAH. SHUT UP, LCXJKS HOW 1/ILL YOU ~ r10RE A!Cl!T 'T'OU"RE LIKE. '" WHITE BR.EJ'.KA DUCK"> IN6 M'l' DUCK. CONCEN - . 'I)A~G.! : : Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks , : 25 years Experience : : FREE ESTIMATES : : 740-742·8015or : : 1-877·353·7022 : ~ ~ "WH ITE PIG"' " WHITE ELEPHANT"'. 0 ' ! PEANUTS READ WHAT I'vE WRITTEN HERE, WILL 'r'OU, MARCIE? 11MAFRAID :I MAV HAVE 60TTEN A LITTLE TOO INTELLECTUAL ... DO 'r'OU 1'141 NK MA'<BE I ~OULD '' DVMB JT DOWN"? I I • 'J .l •• ., , _ '~ I , - JONES' ' • OHIO 45631 • CHESHIRE, OHIO • TOP . (740) 367·0266 • Trllfl "'w~'~'ll • p.emo"e' .. --''1'9 1 1·800·950-3359 • Grll''-' 20 Yrs. Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ronnte Jones uAI.LI•'ULI'"• Free Mason, WV ~e~~v-e~~!~~~~9 y~~rre~mu.-o:~ry:o~~u~r~~~~~u~.;;sl Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun Under Advertise our business on this page or one month for · as low as $2S Phone 992·21 SS color 10 Copycat 11 Unleao (Lilt) 12 Makes lace 21 Biblical 22 Type ol 19 uncle 23 Pass Pass Pass 2A 3• 4 NT 7• 28 29 ..,_-----ll~ ~-----: Thursday, Sept. 14, 2000 : A number .of beneficial happ~nings could be in the offing for Y!JUin the year ahead both esthetically and materially. Things will not be measured in ordinary tenns but exceptional ones. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be inlimidated today by big shots or big numbers. because you're presently in a cycle where big can be luck y for you . Take a chance on that which you ' re unaccustomed. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astra-Graph Matchmaker instant· ly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. "LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) If pr~sented with si ncerity and enthu siasm, others will be inter· ested in what you're promoting for the same reasons you are . Hone.<ly effec ti vely makes your ca~e . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22 l C han ces are you ' II gel the opportunity you've been hoping for to lake charge o f an il)lpOrtanl arrangem~nl th at's being mismanaged by another. Dun"t hesi tate to take the re igns . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 21-Dec . 2 1) One of the major rea sons why yo u'll be so popular Wtih your peers today is your abi lit y to make everyone fee l that she or he is a contributor to the good tim e everyone is having. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Your luck is focused in on that which cou ld help you achieve an important, meaningful objectives today. Tune into the trend and do something about it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't be surprised today as others begin to cluster around you like moths attracted to a flame. You're extremely charismatic at this time with all things social. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's not important what 's apparent to others. It's only imperative you know what you've achieved. There will be no greater reward today than self-esteem from a job well done. ARIES (March 21 :April 19) Any written or verbal agreemenl contracted at thi s time shou ld work out for all partie s conc~ rned . This is an excellent day to push for the finalizi "ng and signlllg . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something you' vc been co nt~m ­ plating that could make you some extra money shou ld not be allowed to gather du st any longer. Launch it today whik th ~ '" P ~CIS favor you. GEM INI <Ma\ 21- Jun ~ 20) A,·ail yoursel f 1od;y of any opportunities yo u get to go to fres h places and me el new people . There's a c hance you .:ould be acquainted with a person who'll be important 111 your futu re . CANCE R (J une 21.-Ju ly 22) Lady Luck could ha ve a hand in you reapi ng benefits today from a situation that 's been IOtall y handled bv ot hers . Your .<hare .:auld be rno're than you had hoped it would be . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ) Provided your involv~ments aren't too avant-garde or bazaar, you_ could be luckier thun usual today in new v~lllures . Seek and steer a middle course once engaged . Collectors' goals weeding Spin Made angry - 30 Location 31 Having loot Pass Pass All pass IWEDNESDAY mom? Fuel 26 Does Pass Our third Bridge Plus booklet of the week is "Practise Your Cue-Bidding" with Brian Senior. However, a more apt title would have been "Practise Your Slam Control-S idding." (Because the co mpound noun "cue-bid" is used in many situations, Jeff Rubens, editor of The Bridge World magazine, has recommended that when showing a control and interest in a slam, you should be making a control-bid , not a cue-bid .) Afler four pages of explanation, you get 24 pairs of hands on which to practice_with your panner. Then you receive Senior's recommended sequences, with exp lanations. You bid brilliantly to seven heans. How would you play after a diamond lead 0 North should raise to three heans. the known nine-card or better fit, not mention his spades. Then. after South control-bids four diamonds to show that ace and simultaneously to deny the dub ace, North can safel y trot out 'Blackwood. • It is reasonab le to try 10 establi sh dummy's spade suit. but there is a better line: After winning wi th the diamo nd ace, ruff a club hi gh in the dummy. Then lead the heart four 10 your I0. When everyone· 'fo ll ows. ruff anolh~r club. draw tl1lmps (ovenaking dummy 's last trump with your ace), and claim these 13 tri cks: three spades. five hearts. three diamonds and two club n1ffs in the dummy. Because Senior's auctions follow British methods, most of my readers will find this the least he lpful pamphlet. One booklet is approximately $6 postpaid and four are about $22 from www.bridge-plus.co.uk. plant 24 Armbone 25 Sentinel 111 . - -r . . I'I ·_:-~:-- ;..~ ' Halted 40 Having lttt . 39 To get a current weather report, check the • Remodeling • Decks • Rooflhg . pol 35 Greek Island 38 Roped 37 parts Brought in, as salary Unclaimed mall dept. 41 Go Inside 42 Tie the43 Abominable 38 Snowman Reclined Harrow's rival 47 Composer Jerome - BY PHILLIP ALPER HfiOLinG and EXCAVATinG : 32 Bread spreads 33 Object of art 34 Starts a poker Misleading title C. Fill Dirt~ Mulch • Bulldozer Servi,es (740) 992-3470 DOWN Opening lead: • 10 : Advertise in SMITH'S COtimtOCTIOti this space for • $1 QQ per Need It done, give a call FREE ESTIMATES Jll••l Creat Prleed on New Homes month. 992-2753 992-1101 POPLAR LOGS 5• &•• • ••••••••••••••• r.A~&r.D~A~u~t~o~U"p-ro~.~,.-r~y~·-=Pru-.-,Tin-c~r-------------------------------------------·M ··---~ - r-------------------------------------~ Truck truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler s~ats. motorcycle seats , boat covers, carpets, etc. 4• Ufetime Warranty ~ ' ' 'i!' Local Cqntractor • Stop In And See Steve Riffle 2• 22 yn. Lotal ' Anawer to Previous Puzzle Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North South West North East I FERGOT WHAR MAW HID HER BUnER AN' MONEY Replacement . •· Windows Actor MacLachlan 46 Actor Sliver 47 Ship pert 51 Spruco up 53 Type of fly 55 Ineffective 56 List of printed mlslllkea 57 Covered with mellll 58 Fumed 42 .. J 6 3 2 Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS • 5 •K8 754 • 2 •At0 973 t A 8 4 992·6215 • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696·1233 ACROSS 1 Heavy ohoe 7 TV'o Gumbel 13 Cryollllllne gem 14 Ideal ploco 15 Did a checkout chore 16 Drleot 17 Lingerie ltamo 1 8 "Agnus -" 20- Krlngle 21 Sacred songs 23 Like an easy Job 27 Cancelled person • J 10 9 6 5 • 6 South SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Conllni'ronl hh1L11> of All K111rh • Chu111 )uw ~{l)lplmg • Demomllolion'> Sf10l'i~ & Dl'>pluy~ • llt••J '~lllk~l Ev c nin~ s to • 10 u m 5unrlny Chur£h Srrv1ce •Antiqur. Trr<!O! 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For more information call ~,1 c•iqS The Country Candle ShOP Coolputf!f~ed Ul51001 Embroidery High& Dry EXPO 2000 7/22/TFN (ormelila'~ (realion~ PRODUCTS THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ~N & COUNt. A\_ Q ~ Ill I,,,.,/ f? Y • New Homes · • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES • 74().992·1671 Stale Route 7. ,Tuppers Plains has openings, all shifts. Open 7 days, 24 hours. Certified In Meigs a: Athens VOU! PHILLIP ALDER now PARTinG OUT ~~~ lUi ford U1111 . --------------------------------------~ : THE INFO~TIOH. 44 45 48 French slllte Ancient Italian !emily 50 Be In 49 command 52 Compass pt. 54 Malaga Mrs . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos , Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotattone by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher standi lor another. Today's clue: M equals W YXJLN ' D W C w KWAL NRXLHYXSXR AWOZL . TRRWNXTHN w MTZOC JXNN .' HTY VTTC Y K L N L W P L OLWPHLP - PWOEK MWOCT LJLPNTH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The principal advanlage of a democracy is a general elevation in the character of 1he people: - James Fenimqre Cooper WOlD &AMI 1MA1 DAILY PUULU .. I RAYLYE I I I PI H A R A J , ~ "You should wear a cheap sui! --r-"T'"-.---r--1 ~ Io wear in court,'' lhe lawyer ad1visedhisclient Theclientroared, L.--'----'-'--...J·'---'---J. "' ''I'd ral her - - Io - - · - I " I 1 I' 1 I -;' I0 UNAQIT 1---rl-,lros-,1.--;~--,~--;~--t . ·e 8 _ _ _ . _ . CompleJo the chuckle quolod by filling in the mis.stng words you de velop from step No. 3 below. PRIN T NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE lETT! RS TO GET ANSWER I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Office - Vau/1 - Mauve - Killer - AFTER "I have noticed," an employee mused , "that there s two kinds of jobs. one you shower before work and Ihe other you shower AFTER" SEPTEMBER13I �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 13, 2000 Meigs society news and notes, As-& Southern-Alexander preview, a1 fltd.y Hlgh:&os;~:cos THE BOBBY KNIGHT SAGA lhe General speaks out on his firing and last months at In BlOOMI NG TO N , Ind. (AP) - The Ge neral has no intention of just fading • way. Bob Kn ight, fi red after 29 years at Indiana, says he will coach again, and he'll do it the way he always has - his way. ""I've always felt I've got to be me,[ can't be so mething that someone's trying to construct,"" he said Tuesday night in a live, sometimes co ntentious interview on ESPN. " I try to be fa ir, cry to be honest. My philosophy and approach to things is just different than some people and situations," Knight said . O usted for a pattern of " unacceptable" be havior that violated a " ze ro-tolerance" behavior policy, Knight admitted he was surpmed by the sc hool's decision. But he said perhaps it was time to move on anyway, and that he still wants to coach "in the worst way." "I tho ught I'd stay here till l was done coachi ng," Knight said. "I haven 't retired. I'm an unemployed teacher right now, and I'm loo lung for a place to teach. There are too m any things that I have yet to explore about the game o f basketball ." Knight said he thought about leaving Indiana at times, but his love of the basketball team was to o strong. He had wanted the Hoosiers, who haven't advanced past the second round of the NCAA tournament since 1994, to become a powerhouse again. " I kind of hung on to that thought for seve ral years no w, four or five years, and probably sho uld"ve gone somewhere else,"' the 59-yearold Hall o f Fame coach said. "And there would be somebody that was a better fit for chis administration and these people than I am . And there'< a place for me where there's a better fie fo r me as a basketball c.;>ach." Knight repeated that he did nothing wrong whe n he grabbed freshman Kent Harvey by Marshall frOm PageB1 ' for some of these guys. That's no t an excuse, that's part of coaching young guys," Pruett said. "And we had some young guys o n defense mall<: mfi'"tam. ! , Reds. from PageB1 o uncer in his final plate appearance. " H e was throwing his fastball hard, and he kept it up in the strike zo ne a nd he was malung us c h ase his brea king balls after th rowing t hem fo r strikes ," Ochoa said. '"T he fastballs at the kttcr> were hard co lay off, and w e were popping them up." Chicago stopped a four- game losing strea k, winning for only the second time in 12 games. The w in was Don Baylor 's SOOth as a maj o r league manager. The first ~ ~0 were With Colorado. " It 's J nice mlieswn e, but I'm just glad tt"s over," Baylor said. l.laylor satd he didn 't have anybody warnung up until the mn th ·because :1c was rooting fo r Wood to go all the way. "'[ re ally wanted him to fi nish th e game. Every-bod y o n· th e be nch was pullmg for him to fi nish the ~:llllt...' ," R1ylor s.J id. " It was i1np ort.1 11t fo r hi m mentally as well as physically." Owa ldo Fernandez (2-3) allowed bot h runs o ne unearned - and five hns in six the arm last week to lec tu re him about manners after the student said, "Hey, what's up. Knight'" The coach also disputed some of th e other reasons university president Myles Drand cited in firing him. Bran d said Knight vio la.ed a zero-tolerance po licy that had been in place since May. Bur Knight said he was never told exactly w hat .. zero- toleran ce" meant. a d ain1 university offioals denied. Knight said one e piso de cited 'by Brand, verbal abuse of a university lawyer, occurred during a meeting abo ut the $30,000 fin e levied agai nst him by Brand in May. But Knight said he never u sed profanity and didn 't raise his voice. After the ESPN inte rview, university offi cials said they stood by Brand's earlie r statem ents. "[ certainly chink he did have a chance. In fact, his job was saved by this administra ti o n in May and they gave him another chance, a new lease on life," school trustee Stephen Backer said. "It appears, from his own ir:nerview, that he was angry and resentful, and instead of caking advantage of the opportuniry, he failed to d o so." Unive rsity vi ce pres ident C hristopher Simpson added, "I see nothing productive at this juncture to get into a he-said, ~he-said . The decision was made on Sunday for the right reasons, I believe. The president of the universiry explained those reasons and it's time to move on." In another interview with The Spo rting News , Knight said he was most so rry to be leaving Bloomington because of all the golf, hunting and fishing in the area. "We're going to move," Knight cold the wee kly newspape r, referring to his wife, We really wore down on defense. We didn 't rotate in enough on defense." So ·Pru ett plans to have more players ready co play o n both sides of the ball against N o rth Caro lina. "I've said all along that I think we will be a much better football team at the end of the year than (5 - 8) was sc heduled to pitch Wedn esday against the Cubs.... An MRI showed Ken Griffey Jr. has a partial tear of his left hamstring. H e is expected to be out 5-7 games .... C Eddie Taubensee was on the Reds' benc h for the first rime since back surgery Friday. H e said the surgery was more extensive than expected, but chat his back already feels better. ... Sammy Sosa, who had a nine game hitting streak with four home runs in his previous five games, was 0-for-4 . H e has a major league- leading 49 ho mers and needs just one to join only Babe Ruth and Mark McGwire as the o nly players with more than two 50-home r seasons. Looking for alow mileage car?? Meigs County's Karen. "And th at' ll be difficult. I've been here sine~ ! 971 and l really like the area. l can play golf: I can ca tch 50 bluegill in an hour; I can go turkey hunting. The place has fit my lifestyle. '"Now that's aU wiped out, and I feel wane· abou t chat chan not having the coaching job." O n ESPN, he ofte n chastised interviewer J eremy Schaap for what he considered interrupti ons as he answered questions. At one po int he to ld Schaap, son of veteran sporUwrirer and broadcaster Dick Schaap : "You got a long way to go to be as good as your dad, yo u better keep that in mind." Knight, replaced Tuesday by Indiana assista nt Mike Davis, said getting another coaching job is a priority, but he's not sure what wo uld be the best situation. In July, he was contac ted by Delaware about recommendations for its head coaching job. Later, Knight said, he thought he perhaps" sho uld have asked about the job for himself. The school hired David Henderson, who had been a Duke assistant . . lsiah Tho mas, a former Indiana player and now coach of the Indiana Pacers, said he wo uld welcome Knight on the Pacers' bench try fails AP TAX WRITER " I told him, 'All you ·have to do is ask. I do n't kn ow what kind of comnnitment I want to make, but if you want me to come to practice, evalu ate players, do some scouting, just ask,'"' Knight told The Sporting News. Knight, who addressed a campus protest after he was fired , planned to meet with stude nts Wednesday night at Dunn Meadow, which is near the Student Union. The forum is sponsored by the school newspaper, the Indiana Daily Student . about that. "Right now I chink we're beat up ourselves;' he said. "This week is a good week to take off and get some players back on both offense and defense and be ready to roll next week, This is about fine-tuning." .I Because we represent Nationwide®- one of the nnest Insurers In the nation - we con offer a wide 1'0119e of covera9es for the widest spectrum of drivers. We can help you Qet the Insurance you need. Call us for a free quote today[ c Nationwide' Insurance & Financial SeNices Nat ionwide Mutual Insurance Company and affiliated Companlel Home Office One Nationwide Ptu•. Columbua , OH •321S-2220 Nationwide® is il registered federa l service m•rk of N•t lonwide Mutu al lnturance Comp1 ny Invasive Cardiologist (spedallzlng In Heart Catherlzatlons) Joins Holzer Clinic A. cut to he lp Am ericans sen d their childre n to college: provid e long- term care tor elderly o r disabled rebnves, make child care more atlo rdable and provid e taq;eted marriage penalty tax relief."' the presid ent said . llli1,111gs. ChiCJgo went ahead in the first when Eric Young doubled o n the first p1tc h of the ga me , took thi rd o n C:Jry Matthews J r.'s bunt sing le and sco red when Fernandez thn:w past fir!\t for an er ror. Augie Oj eda scored on a Fernandez balk in the fifth . Reds Notes: Cmc innat t R H P Scott Williamson has two broken toes on his righ t foot and w ill miss at lea:-.t one star r. W ilhamson MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. CURT ANDERSON WA SHI NGTON T he House voted Wed nesday to sustain President Clinron 's veto of a bill that wo uld have cut income ta..xes fo r 1nil1io ns of married couples, killing a major piece of R epublicans' tax agenda bur also giving them anununirio n fo r the f.,ll campaigns. .. Amt'ricans understand it is wrong w tax m arriage," said House M;Uority Lt·ade r Dick Arm ey, R -Texas. " We will have to put it up on th e floor next year and have a president who w iII sign it." The 270- 158 vote was 16 fewe r than the two-thirds necessary to override the veto of th e " marriage pe nalty" b ill. Forty-ni ne D emocrats joined all ?20 R epublicans an d one independent who vo ted to override, "(i th 157 Democrats and one independent voting to back the president. The bill """ ai med at cutting taxes for dual- income couples wh o pay more than they would if sin gle. But almost all married couples stood to benefit fro m the legislatio n, whi ch wo uld have cut their taxes by $292 billion over I 0 years. T he bill also would have cut taxes fo r millions of couples who already enjoy an income tax bonus, generally those in whi ch on e spouse earns significantly more chan the other. H ouse Speaker De nni s Hastert, R - Ill., said C on gress would not revisit the marriage penalty ISsue and wo uld shift attenti on away fi·o m bruad individual tax cuts toward paying down the n ational debt. Clinto n previously vetoed a S1OS billio n measure char wo uld have abol"ished estate taxes over 10 years. "If he's going to veto tax relief - the next choice at the tabl e is paying dow n the debt, and that's w hat we're go ing to <)o," Hastert told reporters. C li nton said the bill would "kn of k Ameri ca off th is path of fi scal Jis<"ipline"' - wh ic h has prod uced growing budget surpl c~ses and paid down fe deral debt - as part of an unacceptable GO P tax reli ef plan costing $2 tr illion over 10 years. " I urge Congre!\s to work with me on a middle-class ta.x 0 MILES! ·Dr. Michael completed his Fellowship in Cardiology at Marshall Huntington, WV. He is Board Certtfi" by the American of Internal Medicine and Board Eligible in Cardiology. Dr. Englund is now a~ting patients in the CardioPulmonary Rehab Center at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call e "'net on th.ese cars are r(ow~r +~•n a. 'w.rM'I t. ··~ · !<..· ·~ ~ l_f,etCv·~u~on!~J., FROM STAFF REPORTS POM F. ROY J>omnoy arrimll"Y Stevc·n L. Story has fi led his petition a~ ,l (a ndi darc t(H" jud~c of Meigs C nun ty Court. Scnry served as M e 1 g~ Cou llty prust'c u ting attorney 74Qs446-5348 Story 71te Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2156 Holzer Clinic •.•.. Keeping the Promise! www.ltolui'Ciilllc.com · fro m 1989 to 1993, and has practi ced law in Pomt.•roy si n ce 1979 . He is a I ':!72 grad uate of M ei!l' Hig h Sc hool, and a grad uate of the Ohio State Uni ve rsity with Jll undt,.' rgrad uatc de~rec in eco- • so Ce nts Bill to aid struggling schools stalls BY ltz SIDOTI back in rhe operating bu dget fo r school fund ing chis year and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMI.lUS - A vote on a co me u p with a pe rman e nt bill that woul d give llna ncial aid solu tion," R ay said. "It was just to publi c school d isrncrs hurt bv an at tempt o n my part to address the gmwth of charter schoois this now and get those districts was put on hold Wcdnesdav in some help now.'" the Ohio Senate. . Taft spokeswoman Denise l ee The legislati on has been sa1d the state Oflice of Budget approved by the Senate Fin ance and Managem ent is reviewing C:m mmttee. Ho\vever, t he bill 's the legislatio n. spo nso r, Sen . Roy R ay, R 'These sc hools need help, but Akron, s:ud Jt will nor go to the we need somethin g that's longfull Senate for a vo te because ter m," she sa id . Gov. Bob Tatt's office believes it l awmakers "f'd Tafr are Robert Beegle of Racine, above , disqualified as a candidate for sheriff in the March Republican primary because does n't provide a perm anent attempting to ovarhaul th e way he did not meet the educational requirements set forth by the Secretary of State, has now completed the required solutio n to transpo rtati o n prob- O hi o gives mon ey. to public training and passed the test. Beegle completed the training at Hocking College and was awarded a certificate le ms created by sc hools. The Tuesday by Steve Barron. commander, Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy. Beegle said he will file his petition charter schoo ls. Ohi o Supreme of candidacy as a write-in candidate with the Meigs County Board of Elections later this week. Meigs County Sher· Th e legislatio n The le.f!islatiotr wou ld Co urt has twice Iff James Soulsby of Pomeroy, below, has qualified to file as a write-in candidate for re-election as sheriff in the make S10 rui[/i,m would make $ 10 decl ared the November election. Soulsby, who was disqualified from running in the March Democratic primary due to a Jack of m illi o n available rrl'ailab/e to sclwol schoolfunding . certain educational requirements mandated by the Secretary of State, completed his training at Hocking College , to schoo l dispassed the test last week, and Tuesday was awarded a certificate of completion by Steve Barron, commander, districts as rt'imlmrsr- syste m unconsti t ricts as re im tu tio nal because Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy. Tuesday afternoon, he filed his petition of candidacy as a write-in with the llll'llf for lra11iug to b ur sem e nt fo r too it reli es Meigs County Board of Elections. hav mg to bus lms st udcrrts to cltm·-· heavily on local stude nt'i to charter sclrools during tir e pro p erty taxes, ter schools dur!erst two )'C<Irs. It also creating disparii n~ t he last two ti es between rich would gir•e tire disyea rs. It also and poo r diswould give th e tricts $5 million for tricts. districts $5 mil" In the sclroo l lms pure/rases. --i,--.!.lDJ!l.. - 101: ·..sc ho o l lo ng term , w e bus pu rchases . know we'll have C harter schools are publicl y to look at all the issues of school fu nded, privately run institu- fun ding, including school distio ns that aren 't subject to m ost tricts fa cin g declining enrollstate regulations . Public sc hoo l ments beca use of charter distri cts are respo m ible for sc hools," l ee sar d. rran spo ning charter school st uM ore than 9,0 00 students dt: nts, bu t receive no money in statewi de attended 35 charter rt'!tu rn . " I have been advise d by the governor's offi ce that at this partic ular tim e, they do no t want to se e chis bill pass ," said R ay, the fi nance cormnittee's chainna n. Th e bill has faced no oth er oppositio n. " M y concept was th :)t this wou ld be a bndge. a temp o rary fix , an d chat we would co me sc hools last yea r. T he O h io Department of Educatio n has projected enrollm ent will nea rly do uble to ! 7 .0()0 chis year as 19 more charter sc hoo ls o pen . "Th e natio nal movem ent IS · show ing ch at chart er schools and enrollment nationwid e " Please see Schools, P11e A:S Merchants plan for annual Stemwheel Festival Bv CHARLEPIE HoEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PO M E RO Y - Stern wheel Festi val parti cip atio n was diScussed when the Po me roy Merr h ;uits Assoc iation mer Wednesday :11 Farmer' Uan k. Agai n rh is ye ar, the nu.·rc hants will be handling th e du cky derby w hich w ill take place o n Saturday of the festi val weekend , Sept. 27- 30. Ce rti ficates of"adoptio n" w ill be availabl e fo r sale on Munday. l.l obbt Karr i ~ chai rman. files as judicial for election ...,... '"'_ vnnND AM GT September 14, 2000 Hometown Newspaper Complete sheriff's training Tax veto override Bv I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 51 , Numbe r 78 as a n assistant. we are at the beginning," he said. " We need to keep improvmg and we've certainly got a chance to reach all of our goals.'" Marshall players plan to watch North Carolina's game at N o. 2 Florida State on Sa turday. "The Tar Heels will likely come out of that game wo rn and weary, but Denicott isll't smiling Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street 992-547.9 Details, A3 Thursday He ,lttendt'd () h io North ern Unive rsirv\ School of llOill iCII. Law. He i ~ also a fonm.·r vill age soli citor lo r Middl epmt. Sto ry is ;m active me mber of the Meib"' County Clum ber of Comme rce. now servi ng <l" pn.:'\iJem and as a member of rlw board of d irecto rs. He has been a vocal suppor ter of highway projects in Meigs County and southeaste rn Ohw, and now sr;.·rvcs as cha1rman of the So utheastern Ohi o Reg ional Coun(ll's Route JJ Commi ttee. Story has a so n, Nic holas, an d lives on R.ocksprinb'S R oad in Oedford Township with his wife. Eliza beth . ., All merchants will be selling the ""adop tio n " fo rms fo r $5 each . T his year, rhne will be th ree maj o r pnzes awarded to the winn e rs of the rmmbercd d ucks crossing the fini sh line tim . An ni e Chap m an , pres idrnr. S<l id rlur item s arc still need ed fo r t h L' welcom e ba .. ke rs whi ch are given to th L' •a cr nw h ccl John M usser. presidcnr of Pomeroy Village Cou ncil, reported that $5.0110 had bt'e n ~ecu red fro m lmtc ry fu n ds to pay for the tireworks w l1i ch w ill t;lke place o n the last 111 ghr of th e fcsti\'al. Hnlid.1y p l a n ~ were di ~c u sse d and tt was c.:apram s. dc,·itkd to hold ;m o th er ho me tour on the: tirr..;r weekend .in DL·cembcr. Sara h Fish er \\·ill .1gain heaJ up th t• tour program wit h Th e du cks w ill be laun ched from a boat below Kroge r. The fi nish li ne will bL· ll L'ar th e boat doc ks in downto\vn Pom crov. ar..;sistan cc ffo m other mem bers. T his yea r, only wokic ;m d candy CO il tests will be held. A coo kbook c o n sist in~ of recipes of w innqs in previous years is being compiled by Anni e C hapman and will be sold by the merchants. The C hr istmas pa rade. und er rhe direction u iTo ney Dingess, an d the atmu al open hou se will rake place o n the Sunday after Than ksgiving. Th e 411-doo r sternwheel rep li ca made and donated by Nichols ML·tals is being erected 1n ti·o nc of the o ld Pomeroy Juni or Please see Merchants, Pap A:S Bluesman to perfonn Today's Sentinel l Sections - 16 Pages C~ lendar Classifieds Comics Edit2ri;!ls Obituaries S11ort1 W~i!tber Blues and rag music artist, Roy Boo k Bi nde r. will be pe rform ing at the Pome roy Amphith e ater on Friday evening as pa rt of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's '" Rhythm on the Rive r· concert se ries. Book Binder is known for his uniq ue m us ical style, maste ry of Piedmo nt finge rstyle guitar playing a nd a wry sense of humor. His a uthentic blues guita r and captivating songs have been ente rta ini ng audiences around the world since the 1960s. The perfo rma nce will begin at 7 p. m. a nd is free to the publ ic. The eve nt will also feature a craft auctio n as well as vario us food ~endors fo r t he public t o enjoy. (Submitted photo) AS B<!-6 B7 A4 A3 Bl-6 A3 Lotteries OffiO Pick 3: 9-9-4; Pick 4: 6-7-4-7 Super Lotto: 11 -34-37-45-46-47 Kicker: 1-9-9-2-9-7 WYA. . Daily 3: 7 ~4-4 Daily 4: 0-2-2- 1 C 21111il Oh 1o v.. n~y l'ubhshm~ Co • -·. --· ----- '·--·-··----·--·· ---. • --·---~--- --. � 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 13, 2000