https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fbd51c4f47f0e6d660e054251a952aab.pdf 8cffd06200568371daaa8f1ca72cf320 PDF Text Text l Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page Be • The Dally Sentinel Coslet says no changes needed for 0-2 Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) - 1\vo losses into what appears to be another bleak season, Cincinnati Bengals coach Bruce Coslet said Monday he sees no reason for changes yet in an offense which has managed a total of seven points in two games. Coslet conceded, however, he is concerned that the Bengals have lacked an effective running game even though Pro Bowl running back Corey Dillon - a threetime, I ,000-yard rusher - and a largely unchanged offensive line a~ in action. "I think we have one of the top running backs in the league, I really do," Coslet told reporters. "We have basically the same line in there, except Mike Goff. That really bothers me. "It's just not in synch right now. for whatever reason." Dillon managed only 32 yards rushing on 17 carries in Sunday's 13-0 loss to Jacksonville. The Bengals offensive line allowed quarterback Akili Smith to be sacked five times - after allowing seven sacks the week before againsr Cleveland. The Bengals managed only 230 total yards Sunday. It was the first shutout in Jacksonville's history. Right tackle Willie Anderson said the Ben gals' offensive line hasn't figured out yet what other teams are doing to beat it. And the Bengals figure to see more of MNF fromPageB1 microphones and smiled broadly. "That's one," he said, referring to his fint win as an NFL coach. "We needed a confidencebuilder, and we got one. This gives us a chance to move on and be a good football team." Stephen Davis scored two touchdowns for the Redskins and ran for 91 y.ards, but Campo was encouraged to see Dallas hold Washington to just 107 yards on the ground. 1\vo weeks earlier, Philadelphia's Duce Staley ran for 201 yards in a 41-14 rout in Dal- las. it Sunday against the Baltimore Ravens, who have orie of the NFL's best defenses. "In the NFL, teams do something until you sun picking it up," Anderson said. " It's like a shark smelling blood." The Bengals moved the ball past midfield only four times and never got past Jacksonville's 27yard line. Smith threw two interceptions. Neil Rackers missed field goal tries from 44 and 47 yards. Coslet said he won't f'nic. And, he said he sees no reason to change anything yet - not even !ticket Rackers, a rookie who has accomplished little since he won predecessor Doug Pelfrey's job during the preseason. "I think he's going to be a heck of a kicker," Coslet said of Rackers. " I plan to stay with him until we replace him. That time won't come soon." Two of the Bengals defenders who helped limit high-scoring Jacksonville to 13 points said they believe Cincinnati's offense will recover from its swoon. "I think the offense will pick it up," linebacker Takeo Spikes said. "We just neea to win. We've got nothing to lose." "I'm not worried about the offense," nose uckle Oliver Gibson said. "It's just a matter of getting your timing down." tonight was our rushing defense," Campo said. "You stop the run, it gives you a chance to do some things in the secondary." Sanders, meanwhile, had very little impact on the game. He ran left with the first Dallas punt of the night, then handed the ball to Champ Bailey, who sprinted 54 yards to set up a Davis touchdown for a 7-0 lead. But Cunningham hooked up with Warren for the equalizer..and Smith scored on fourth down from the 3 in the second quarter to put Dallas up 14- 7 at halftime. Despite two second-half turnovers, Dallas held on. "When I was a Cowboy, we believed we could come in here and win," Sanders said. "I see that's still going on." "The key to the whole · thing "I didn't do very good damage control," said Estes, who didn't receive his customary 6.5 runs of support, most in the majors. "I let hmPageB1 the game get out of reach." hitting streak to a career-high Leading 1-0, Cincinnati scored nine games with the second four- three runs in the fifth inning, hit game of his careet. highlighted by Ochoa's two-out Benito Santiago hit a ninth- RBI double and Santiago's runinning homer and drove in three scoring single. runs for the Reds. The Reds played their seventh Cincinnati handed Estes (15-5) straight game without Ken Grifjust his second loss since June 10. fey Jr., who didn't take a schedEstes, who allowed nine hits and uled batting practice session four runs while walking three and before the game. Griffey, who striking out six, led the majors in partially tore his left hamstring winning percentage before the last week, will try to hit again on game and had won three straight. Tuesday. Reds TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Details; A3 I , . pASEIIAII ·. J National LHgue Eaot Tum Atlanta ........ .. New York ... ... Florida .... Montreal ....... . Philadetphia StLouis ... . Cincinnati . Houston .. Milwaukee Pittsburgh ...... Chk:ago ... San Franctsco. Arizona . Los Angeles .... W L Pet ... 89 61 593 65 19 567 .85 .. 70 .. 64 ..62 central 85 87 GO 4 470 16 112 430 24 1f2 .4t6 26 1f2 . 89 61 593 .. 79 72 .523 10 112 . ..67 ....65 .. .....62 .. .... ..60 Wool ..89 . ... ... ..79 B:l .447 85 .433 68 413 27 90 .400 22 24 112 29 60 .597 69 534 9 1!2 ..79 72 523 Colorado . ...... 76 73 .510 San Diego .,..... ...... .........72 78 .480 Tochly'l Glme• 11 13 17 Florida (Oempsrar 12- ~0 ) at Montreal (Thurman 4-6). 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Arroyo 2·5) at Philadelphia (Chen 7-21, 7:eyj p.m N. v. Mets (Rusch 10-10) at Atlanta (Ashby 10·12). 7:40p.m. Chicago Cubs (Quevedo 2·9) at Milwaukee (Ha~nes 12· 12). 8:eyj p.m. Houston (Miller 5-6) at St . Louis (Hentgen 15-101. 8:10p.m. San DiegO (Clement 12-15) at ColoradO (Bohanon 10-9), 9:05p.m. Arizona {Anderson 10.5) at Los Angeles . (Parte 15-10), 10:10 p .m. Cincinnati (88117-7) at San Francisco (Hernandez 15-10). 10:15 p.m. w.ctneedly'a Gemee Clndnnatl at San Francisco, 3:35p.m. FIOricla at Montreal, 7:05pm Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05p. m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta , 7:40p.m. Chicago CuDs at Milwaukee, a·os p.m Houston at St. Louis. 8:10p.m. San Diego at Coklrac:to, 9:05p.m. Arizona at los Angeles, 10:05 p.m. · Amerlctn Le1gue Ea11 1Um W l Pet. GB -VorL . ... 65 63 .574 Boston . ..78 70 .527 7 Toronto ... . ....... 78 71 .524 7 112 BallimOte .. ... . . . . ... ..... 66 84 .440 20 Tampa Bay ........ .. ...... 61 88 .409 24 112 Central ......... .....68 6 1 .59 1 Chk:ago Cleveland ...... .. .....60 66 .548 6 112 Detrc:it . 74 ' 76 .493 14 1/2 Kansas City .. .... 69 81 .460 18 112 Minnesota ..... ............ .65 84 .436 23 Welt Soatlle ... ....... ..84 66 .500 ...... 80 67 .544 2 1fl Oakland Anaheim ...... ..... 76 73 .510 7 1/2 Texa!l .. ... .... ......... .... ..... 69 82 .457 15 112 Mond.y'1 Game~ Detroit 5, Chicago INhita Sox 2 Oakland 12, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 2. N.Y. Yankees 0 seanle 4, Tampa Ba\1 3 ' Minnesota 3, Texas 1 TOda~·a G1me1 Oakland (Het"edia 14· 11) at Baltimore (Spurge0n1-1), 1·35p.m., 1st game Cticago White Sox (lowe 3·1) at Detroit (Sparlcs 6-41, 7:05p.m N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 18-7) at Toronto (Wells 19-61. 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Nagy 2·5) at Boston (Ohka 3-5), 7;Q5p.m Oakland {Prieto 1·1) at Baltimore {McElroy 1·01. 7.05 p.m., 2nd game Seanle (Halama 11 -9) at Tampa Bay (Harper0-1), 7:15p.m. Anaheim (0rtiz6-5) at Kansas City (Stein 64), 8:05p.m. Texas (Glynn S.4) at Minnesota (Kinney t21. 805 p.m Wednudly 'a OlmH Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 7OS p.m. N.Y. Yankees at TOfonto. 7:05p.m. Oakland at Baltimore, 7:05p.m. Cleveland at 8oslon, 1:05 p.m Ctevetand at Boston, 7:05p.m Seattle at Tampa Bay, 7.15 p.m. Anaheim at Kansas City. 8:05p.m. Texas at Minnesota. 8:05p.m. Natlo1111t League Leader• BATIING-Hetton, Colorado, .376 ; Atou . Houston, .359; VGuerrero. Montreat, 357; Hammonds, Colorado, .338, LCaslitto. Florida. .337; Vidro. Montreal, .335; Kent , San Francis· co, .332. RUNS - Bagwell, Houston, 144; Henan. Colorado, 128; Bonds, San FranciscO. 123; Edmonds. St. louis, 120: AJones. Atlanta . 113: Kent, San Francisco, 107 . Hida'tgo, Houston, 105 ABI-SSosa, Chicago, 138; Hellon, C<Horado. 128: Kent, San Franc.isco, 123: Bagweu, Houston. 122; Giles, Pittsburgh, 11Q; VGuerrero. Montreat ~ 118; Griffey Jr, Cincinnati. 117. HITS-Helton, Colorado, 202; VOuerrero. Montreat. 188: Vidro, Montreat. 187; SSosa, Chicago, 165; AJones, Atlanta, 164; Kent, San Francisco. 183; NPerez, Colorado, 177. DOUBLES-Helton, Colorado, 56; Cirillo, Colorado, 48; Vidro , Montreal, 45; LGonzatez. A.rizona, 43; Green, Los Angeles. 42; Ab reu, Philadelphia, 40: EVoung, ChiCago, 40 Abreu, Pniladelphla, 10: Belliard, Milwaukee, 8: Goodwin, Los Angeiol. 8; Giles, Piftaburgh, 7; LW.II<er, ~ado, 7. HOME RUNS - SSosa. ChicagO, 50; Bonds, San Frand!W!O, 47 ; BagwaU, Houston. 44; VGuerrero, Montreat. 41 , Shefl'ieiCI, Los Ange· les. 41 ; Edmonda, Sl L.oWs, 40; Hidalgo. Hous· ton, 39; Orlf1ey Jr. Cincinn8ti, 39. STOLEN BASES -LCastillo, Florida, 55; EYoung, CNcago, '52; Goodwin. Los Angeles . 49; Womack, Arizona, 44; Fll'cal, Atlanta. 36 : PWitson, Florida, 32; Reese, C•ncinnatl, 29 : Glanville, Phlladelp/lia, 29: owens. San Diego, 29 . PITCHING (17 Oeclsions) - Estes. San Francisco, 15-5, .750, 4.05 ; AOJonnson, Arizona. 18-6, .750, 2.38; Barton, Houaton. 17·6 . .739, 4.n ; JCD'Amico, Milwaukee. 12·5, .706, 2.33; Gtavtne. Atlanta, 19-8•. 704. 3.58: GMad· dux, Atlanta, 18·8. .692, 3.00; ALeitef, New YorK. 15-7, .682, 3.21 . STAIK EOUTS - ROJonnson. Arizona . 326; KBrown. Los Angeles. 195; Attacio, Colorado, 193; Aleiter. New YM , 193; Dempller. Florkta, 191 : Kile. St Louts. 185 ; Perk, Los Angeles , 1B:l. SAVES - Aitonseca. Aorlda, 41 ; Hortman, San Diego, 40; Benitez, New York . 37; Nen, San Francisco. 37; Graves, Cincinnati, 29; Agu118ra, Chicago, _29; Veres. St. Louis, 27. Amerlc.lnL.ooguo~ BATTING - Garciaparra. Boston. ,367 ; Erstad, Anaheim, .356; CDelgadO, Toronto, .353 , MAamirez , Cleveland . .350; MJSweeney, Kansas City, .339; JaGiambi, Qakland, .337; Damon. Kansas Ctty. .333: Segui, Cleveland, 333 RUNS-Damon. Kansas City, 128; ARodriguez. Seante, 125: Oumam. Chk:ago, 115; Jeter, New York, 112; CDeSgado, Toronto, 111; Thomas, ChiCago, 110; Erstad, Anahelm , 109. RBI-Thomas, Chk:ago, 140; MJS-. Kansas City, ·135; EMartlnez, SaanJa, 135; CDetgado, TOfonto, 133; JaGiambl, Oekland, 126; ARodrtguez. Seanle. 121 ; MOrdonez, Chicago, 119. HtTS- Erstac;t, ~nah~lm , gg1 ; Qamon, KansaS City, 201; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 196; COelgac:to, Toronto, 187; Thomas. Chicago, 179; Garciaparra, Boston, 178; Je1er, New York , 178 DOUBLES- ·COelgado, TOf'onto, 52; Garcia· parra , Boston, 49; DCruz, Detroit. 48; ThOmas. Chicago, 44; Oterud, Seattle, 441; Lawton, Minnesota, 43 : Damon, Kansas· City, 41 : DeShields, Baltimore, 41 . TRtPLES - CGuzman, Minnesota, 19; AKennedy, Anaheim, 10; TNixon, Boston, 8; Damon. Kansas City, 8; Durham, Chicago, 8; Alicea. Texas, 8; JEncarnaclon, Detroit, 6; THunler, Minnesota, 6: JAValentin, Cticago, 6; BeWittiams. New Yortc, 6. HOME RUNS-Thomas, Chicago, 42; Glaus. Anaheim, 41 : CDelgado, Toronto, 40; TBa~su1. Toronlo, 38: JaGiambl. Qakland. 38: ARodriguez, Seante, 38; Justtoe, New Yor1<, 37; APalmeiro. Texas, 37. STOLEN BASES-Damoo, Kansas Cit;, 44; DeShields , Baltimore, 34 : RAiomar, Cleveland, 34 ; Henderson, Seante, 30; ·McLemore, Seattle, 28: Erstad, Anaheim , 27; Cairo, Tampa Bay, 27; Lofton. Cleveland, 27 PITCHING {17 Decislons)-PMartlnez, Boston, 17-5, .773, 1.81 ; DWeKs. TOfonto. 19-6, .760, 4.15 ; Hudson. Oakland, 17-6, .739, 4.49; Baldwin, Chicago. 14-5, .737. 4.58; Pettitte, New York, 18-7, .. 726, 3.86; Burba, Cleveland, 15·6, .714, 4.3 1: Parque, Chicago. 12·6, .887,' 410; Mercedes, BaiUmore, 12·6..667, 4.18 STR IK EOUTS-PMartinez, Boston, 269: Caton, Cleveland, 194; Mussina, Baltimore, 188; Clemens, New Vork. 179; Cfinley, Cleveland, 173; Burba, Cleveland, 168: Noma, Detroit 166. SAVE S- TB.Jones, Detroit, 40; DLowe, Boston, 36; MRivera, New YOfk, 34; WeHeland. Texas, 34 ; SalAk/, Seanle, 33: KOCh. Torot'Vo, 33; Foulke, Chicago, 31 . Detroit ......................... .2 1 0 .667 3!1 51 G.-oay ......... .. ....... 1 2 o .333 40 · 50 ChicagO ........ ................ 0 3 0 .000 34 85 - St. louis ........ .......... ... ... 3 0 01 ,00 A11an1rt .......... ... ...... 2 1 0 .667 C.rolina .......... .. ....... .. ... 1 2 0 .333 NewOrieans ... ......... ..... 1 2 0 .333 San Franclaco ........ .... .... O 3 0 .000 SUncllir'a GIIMI N.Y. Jeta 27. Bulfak> 14 A1lon1rt 15, C.rolina 1 St. louAs 41, San Francisco 24 Gr- Ba~ 8, Phi-lphla 3 Ta~a Bay 31, Detroit 10 Jaeksorwitle 13, Cincimati 0 Cleveland 23, Piftsbu'gh 20 Denver 33, Dakland 2-4 Kansas Clly 42, San Diego 10 N.V. Giants14, Ch6clgo 7 Saa111o 20, Now Orleans 10 MI1VI8001A 21, Now England 13 94 80 119 65 65 57 48 61 74 115 at Washington. D.C., 1:30 p.m. (Note: Three points for a win and one plint for a tie. The winner In the quarter and semifi nals wilt be the first team to reach or ekceed rive points. The third game of a series will be deckled by penalty kicks if each game has ended in a tie or lithe serte.s is 1· 1· 1.) ·- 80 788 7 0 61 735 5 1 Rulhlra Alt. .... Anderson, Don Martin, NY-J . L. Smith,Mie .. ..... 63 .. .... ..70 ..... 60 Wat1ers. Sea .. .............. 49 James, Ind.. . 46 -·- 2 591 6 2 48 657 § 49 55 318 241 235 223 215 640 4 3 A.wg. LO .TO 5.0 3.4 3.9 4.6 4.7 29 23 36 36 30 2 2 2 3 2 No. Yd" Avg. LG TO PIIy.- Jl. Sml1h.Jac ............... .:n 384 14.2451 4 McCarde~ . Jac . .. .... ......... 26 Harrison, lnd .............. ..... 19 GloM, N.E. ............... .. ...16 Brown, N.E. ............. .. ..... 18 NFC 284 10.9 24 1 258 13.5501 1 206 11 .4391 2 159 8.8 26 0 Quortorblclca Plly• • Atl Com. YdL TD Womer, SI.L .. 116 Collins. NV~ .... ...87 Bauerlein, Car. .. .. .. 95 Cunningham. Oal ...... ..... 60 King, T.B. ............ .. ... 75 B3 1221 62 641 62 768 37 378 40 545 Ru-. P~ Atl Bart>er, NY-G ... 41 ...... 54 Faulk, St.L ......... Smith, Min.. ........ ... .... . .61 Slaloy, Phi......... . ... 50 R 'NiHiams,N.O. . .. ... - .67 -.... VdL 326 280 272 272 241 No. v-. Hom, N.O ..................... 24 Faulk, St.l ..................... 20 ...19 Muhammad, Car Slaloy, Phi .... 19 Bruc:e, St.L.. ...18 242 250 190 181 345 ,..,. lnl 6 6 3 1 5 3 4 1 4 0 Ave. LO TD 8.0781 4 5.2 30 5 4.5 59 1 5.4 60 1 3.6 19 0 Avg.lG 10.1 19 12.5 721 10.0 36 9.5 26 19.2 781 TD 2 1 2 0 1 No11onoi'Foo1bollleogue AFC Eao1 Ta1m W L T Pte. N.Y. Jets .... -----· -- ·----- · · -~.0 01 .00 Bulfak> .... ..... ........... .... 2 1 0 81!7 Miami .. . . .. 2 ·1 0 .687 Indianapolis . .. ...... 1 1 0 .500 Now England ...... . .......... 0 3 0 .000 Central Baltimore ... ..... .. ..... ...... 2 1 0 .667 Cleveland . .2 1 a 667 Jacksonville .... 2 1 0.667 Tennessee . .. 1 1 0 .500 Cincinnati o 2. o .000 Pittsburgh ... 0 2 0 .000 Wilt Denver .2 1 0 .687 Oakland .2 1 0 .667 Kansas City .. ... .1 2 0 .333 Seante .1 2 0 .333 San Diego 0 3 0 .000 NFC fall N.Y. Giants .. ...... .. .. . 3 0 01 .00 Arizona ............. ...1 1 0 .500 oanas 1 2 0 .333 Philadelphia .1 2 0 .333 Washington 1 2 0 .333 Central Minnesota . . ... 3 o o 1.00 Tampa Ba~ .. .. ... ... ....... 3 0 01 .00 PF 67 57 49 58 48 PA 49 58 19 52 62 61 76 30 7 20 55 54 46 30 37 39 111 71 70 54 43 79 70 54 70 79 68 46 69 62 51 41 52 56 64 93 47 26 54 94 Mljor t.uguoPloyott Glanao Quo.....,lnol Round (Soodlllflln porwn1hl-) COiorodo (II vo. Konuo City (1) -cloy, SopL 11 Kansas City 1, ColO radO 0, Kansas City leads series 3-() 20 Kansas City--~. al Colorado.Sopl. 9 :30p.m. s.r-~. Sop!. 2• Colorado at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m., it necassary LOI Angolel (51 VI. Tompo lily !•I Thurodoy, Sopt. 14 Los Angeles 1, Tampa Bay o, Los Angele!l leads series 3.0 Wednudly, Sop!. 20 Tampa Bay at Loa Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Sllurdly, Bot>t 23 Los Angeles at Tart1)a Bay, TBA, If neces- sary 53 - has returned to the IIi-county area and is currently a stalf physician in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center 13141 815 4340 A memiJer ofGenesis Hospital System ~o C.••nl • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio McLin to keynote Kennedy Day Dinner Chomplonohlp An. Com. Yell. TD Int. eo Vulunu· ~ 1 Ntuulrt· r 111 Sundly, Oct. 15 Quo~ Johnson, But.. .. ............. Grbac, K.C ... :.. ......91 Manning. Ind..... ............. 60 Hometown Newspaper - Round (Beot-of-31 1·8 winner vs . 4·5 winner 2-7 winner vs. 3-6 winner NFL- COuch. Cle...... ............... 89 Meigs County's Soml11nol Dallas 27, W.shinglon 21 s.r-y, 5epL 21 St. Louis at ,6.tlanta, 1 p.m. Delroh a1 Chicago, 1 p.m. Sin Francisco at Dallas, 1 p.m. New England at Miami, 1 p.m. Clncimati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Plnsburgh. 1·p.m. Green Bay et Mzona, 4 :05p.m. .. Kansas City at Denver, 4:15p.m se.me at San Diego, 4:15 p.m N.Y. Jets at Tampa Bay, 4:15p.m. Cleveland at Qakland, 4:15'p.m. W.shington at N.Y. Giant!!, 8:20p.m. Open; Bunalo, Minnesota, Carolkla .Moncloy, Bot>t 25 JaCksonville at Indianapolis, 9 p.m. . ... .. 93 Frldoy, Sopt. 15 New York·New Jersey 2, Dallas 1, Oi. New necessary Miami 19, Baltimore 6 ()pen: lrdanapolis, Arizona , Tennessee Mondoy'o Gome ~GrleM, Den.. Now York· Now Jorooy (31 vo. Dolloo (61 Yorii;·New Jersey leads series 3-0 Wednoldoy, Sopt. 20 New Yorii·New Jersey at Dallas, 8:30p.m. · S.1urdoy, Sap1. 23 Dallas at New Vork-New Jetsey, 3:30p.m., if o September 20, 2000 • llloodoy.5epl.1t Chicago al Now England, 7:30p.m. Frldoy, Sop1. 22 Now England al Chicago, 8·30 p m , H noc essary Eng- (7) VI. Chlclgo (21 Fr1dly, 111t>t 15 Chicago 2, New England 1. ChiCdgo leads series 3·0 REED aror for th e Ohio Fifth Furieral Home m Dayton. She has al'io of LJemocrarir cand1dan:s, and all of the "senate District , serving been a hi gh sc hool teacher and an instructor at Centrnl Sure University West. In the 12.'\rd Genera l Assemb ly, McL in served o n the Encr&'Y· Natural l~e sou rces 01 i1d Environment committee, a'i the rank ing minority m ember: and the Agri culture, Ways and Means and the Rule·< conunittees . local and district Dem ocratic cand idates arr.::- expected to attend. according to POME ROY - Olno Senate Minority Leader Rh ine Mc Lin , D-Dayton, will addre« the party faithfu l at Mc·igs Cou nty Democrat'< Kc· llnnly Day Di11ner on Sept. 25. Th e dinm·r will be hdd at the M ei&os County Mu ltipurpo"· Senior Center. BASEBALL Natton11 Leeou• CHICAGO CUBS-Called OF Core~ Patterson from Wast Tenn of the Southern League . Purchased the contracts Of LHP Joey Nation and LHP Will Ohman from Weal Tenn . Placed AHP Rick Agu ilera and AHP Kevin Tapanl on the · 60 · day disabled list. Designated OF Raul GonzBI89 tor reassignment . FLORIDA MARLINS - Agreed to terms with 2000 third -round draft pick LHP Robert Henkel. ST. lOUIS " C AADtNAL S-Signed a player development contract wttfi New Haven o f the Eastern League through the 2002 season . BASKETBALL Mi ami McLin served for six y(.·ars 111 M o nt- She was elected to serve as the Senate mmority leade r during the 123rd General AS>em bl y. She att end ed Parsons Co llege in Iowa and X,1v ic r University Mclin the Ohio H o use of R ep re'll'nt;JtiVl'S, w as L' let.:ted m 1994 and rc- ekc tt:d in 1'JlJ8 ,1s statL' sen- and g;omery coumies. The dinner \Vill hl' ~l"rvcd at 6 :3() p.m . A social hour beg ins a t 6 p.m. 111 The annual dinner, named in honor ·of the late President J o hn f' Kelln«ly, w ill Cincin n:Hi . She is a hcensed fun eral give pJrty faithful and other intereste d embalm e r citizens th e opportunity w meet th e slate d in.·t:tor and for M c lin Democratic Party C:h a1rman Sue Ma i ~ son. "The Democratic Party of M c· igs County has made g reat "trides 111 the pa~t few yea rs, and we an: proud of ou r accomplishm en ts.' ' Maison said. ''Nor only has our party come ;a lon g way in conveyin g an effective message to the " Wili1 AI Core and Jm· Lie berman at the top of o ur ti cket, and Ted Strickla nd. Tc·d Celeste .tnd Mike Shoemaker leadmg our loL·.tl caml i date~. tht· l kmocrats have :1 noth cr grc ~u opponumry thi s year,'' M.l i,o n added . " I h,ad the plc : a ~ u rc of lll tt·ting Sen. publi c, but our elected o flicnls have done th e pcopk o f Mcig' C oumy." Mclin at~~ Dcm ocr~tt ic P~trry funct ion Vinton Co unty,'' M aiso n said . 111 " I know that she will bring th e kind of rh at Me1g" County Democrat ~ w~ult ,UJd net'd to ht·ar.'' Mai:o.on \atd . lllt.'SS:l p;l' g:n~at things tOr Ple1se see Dinner, Page Al Meigs Local • • g1ves ra1ses to personnel Netlonal B••ketbelf Aaeocletlon SACRAMENTO KINGS-Named Elston Turner assistanl coach . Women 'e National Beeketbalt A .. ocl•tlon MINNESOTA LYNX-Traded G Grace Daley to New Vork lor a 2001 first -round draft pick . FOOTBALL NFL Europe FRANKFURT GALAXY-H i red Doug Graber as hea~ coach . HOCKEY National Hockey Le1gue BOSTON SRUINS-Assigned D Martin Grenier, D Zdenek Kuttak and G Kay Whitmore to Providence of th e AHL. Returned LW Kyle Wa n vig t o his junior team . COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS Reassigned LW Alck Gor ma n. LW Jonathan Schill, RW Kent McDonell , D Tim O 'C onne ll, 0 Robart Eck and 0 Da n Watson to Syracuse of the AHL . Returned G Sha ne Bandera to Red Deer ol the WHL . MINNESOTA WILD -S igned F P.a9 cal Dupu i s . ST LOUIS BLUES - Assigned F Garham Belak . F Mar c Brown . F Daniel Corso, F Shawn Mamane , F David Morisset, F Justin Papineau . F To ma z Aazinger . F Tyler Rennette , F Mar k Rycroft, F Jamie Thompson. F Andrei Trosc hin skv. F Rog-er Trudea u , F Brad Voth , F Tyler Willis . F Andrei Petrakov, 0 Jan Horacek , ,Q lauri Kinos, 0 Dmitri Plekanov , D Peter Smrek, D Didier TremblaY. D Matt Walker, G Cody Audkowsky and G C ur tis Sanford to Wor ce!l.ter of th e AHL . PHOENIX COYOTES-Sent D Dan Focht. D Mike Martone , 0 Ate xAndreyev, F Brent Gavreau . F Eric Healey , F Dav 1d Mac i ntyre and Sergei Kuznetsov to Springfield or the American Hockey League . Returned F Scoll Kelman to hi s ju nior club In Seall le Released F Wesley SCanzano and F Mel Ange tst ad . TAMPA BAV LIGHTNING- Assigned RW Omitry Atanasenkov, 0 Kaspar s AstaShanko , 0 Ban Clymer. AW Matt Elich, o Michael Jones , G Diet er Kochan . 0 Mar io Larocq ue and c Scott N ic hol to Detro i t ol lhe IH L; C Fedor Fedorov to Sudbury at the OHL ; and AW Dan Kesa to Ma nitoba of the IHL . Released 0 Dan K9c2m e r COLLEGE KANSAS ~ Ann o unced the re signation ot Mark Ri ley men's tennis coac h. Named Ross Nwa c hukwu interim man ·s tennis coach . NEW MEX ICO- Prom oted men ' s assistant b!lketball co a c h Joe Dooley t o associate head coach . PRINCETON-Named Erin McDermott, assistant dire c tor of athlelic s. Mark Garneau , direc tor of aquatics , and Jen niler Se we ll, assistant soft ball coach RIVER FEST FUN - Visitors to Riverfest 2000 can take cruises on the Jewel City on sternwheel festival weekend. Two twilight cruises have been scheduled for Sept. 29, and four after· noon and evening cruises on Sept. 30. L'<lLh at Olll'-h:df '"abry. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF l'OM EROY Salary increases to exempt n on-ce rt i ~ fied e'nployces and su p t·rviso ry perso nnel were grantt·d by the Sternwheel cruises part of Riverfest fun FROM STAFF REPORTS Cruises OMEROY on the sternwheder Jewel City will be. offered to the publi c during the Sternwheel Riverfest 2000, "Rally by the River," Sept. 28- 30 in Pomeroy. The Jewd Clty, a 149- passen!;er, U.S. Coast Guard-lice nsed sternsvhedcr, will be docked alo ng l'ome1Uy's Riverside Amphitheater during th e three -day festival ready to tran<port patrons back to yesw year with an exciting L'xc ursio n on the scenic Ohio River. Cruises will be at 7 and 9 p.m. on Sept. 29, and 3 and 5 p.m., and 7 and 9 p.m . on Sept. 30. l:l oard in!; for all sternwh ed cruises will begin 15 minute~ before t•ac h departure. Cruises will last for one hour. Prices tOr a stern wheel cr"iJise are $5 tOr adults and $3 for children. C hildren 2 and under can ride for !Tee. Along w ith sternw htel cruises, thl' tt.·stival will be presenting a number of parades. other stermvht:d crs, various contests :m d co mpeti ~ tions, children's games and rides, live ~lltt' rtai n ­ ment, and a fireworks show tor the public to enJOY. Bill would create new board to license teachers Bv JoHN McCARTHY ASSOC IATED PR ESS WRITER the full Sena te. w hi ch co uld vote C OLUMBUS - A board ot' teachers and school administrators, in stead of the State Board of Edu cano i'J , would issue lilenscs to O hio primary and sec·o ndary school teachers unde r <l bill a St'n atc committee approved Tu esday. The Scn ~He Educ;~ti6n Co m~ mittee's 7-2 vote sent th e bill to T he idea is b,;cked by the Ohio Educatio n Association, the sta te's largest tc.:.·achcrs u nion w ith 125,00( 1 111CillbL' I"S. H owever, it is· opposc,d by othns in th e education co mmunity, notably state board President Martha WISe"and Susan Tav~..· ZL·l m an , superintendent of p ublic instru ct ion. Th e state board, which bv law on it Wednc s~..hv. extludcs teachers. c urrently iss ues the li censes. Under the bdl,a governor-appoi nted board o f six tearhers, six administrators and o ne co ll cg~-dean would take conlrol of licensing. The uni o ns said that te:1ch ing is th e on ly profession controlled by lawyers , doctors, dentists, nursl's, barbers ··anJ evl'n secondhand junk dealers" arc comprised of colleagues in their fields. but not th e bo:trd that li ce nses tt\ lL"hL·n. " In other professions. ·th os~.· "'itring o n thL' li ccn'iu re h oard arc nonprofessionals. knowl.edge o( what a prufl·ssional OL'Cds to know," Shrive r testified Willi am Shriwr, a Mount Vernon teac her represe nting the OEA, said licensii1g boards for c hose n because o f th eir firsth and Please see Bill, Page Al lton Drl' XiLT wa~ hired a~ yl·arbook advi sor ;at M eigs Mid- Met g;s Local ll uard oi Educ•tion dle School. ;111Li P~un C row· as hL·a d lL' <H." hL·r .lt till' Sc!lisbury EI L' ll\L'llt.lry :o.L'h(ml. Th e board also hirc·d Mark at a m eeting Tu esday nighr . Thom as a network and com put~ The board gave raises oi 4S cents an hou r retro;tctive to July I to th e exempt non-certified employees which includ es sec- n retaries in the cc- nt ral otli ce, along with assista nts in the trea surer's oflice. Inc rea ses of 3. 45 perc ent in sa laries was given by th e board Walk er, fOrmtT tL·c hnici.m :H the high sc hool. il:1S 'CTvc·J in that 1n ItS tL·c hni cian ou a 12- monrh · co ntract at ,m ,ll1 tlll al salary of S24,01111 t·AI.Ttlve Sqn. 25. Fro m Au g.~ I thmu gh rhi "' wc l'k ( ;,1ry cap~1c 1 ty. HirL·d \VL'fL' <t S substitut e · tL'ac h t· rs Ca ris'ia U;aiky. lkthency unam~ mou s vote to principals. asststa m prtn ~ cipals and superviso rs. Last month , the Meigs Local Teochers Association was awardc.:d a new ·contract Tlu board gave raises of 45 cents an hour r£'troactivc to ]11/y 1 to the exnnpt uon-certified employees which includes secretaries itl the central o_flice, aloug with assistants iu tile treasurer 's office. that provided salary ior in c reases, :md nego ti ations nuw co ntinue on a contract \Vith the non -c ntifieJ employees. During last night 's meetmg action to complete th e staff at Mei gs High Sch ool was hired. Hired as a rhennsr.ry / mat h teacher on a o ne-year contract. dfectJve Oct. 2, was Russell Charles Fla~g . Aw;ankd wpplemr:n ta l co n ~ tract\ fur the c urrent :o.c ho ol year were Mike Kenn edy. lw:1d var~t ­ ty traL'k coach, James lkmH:tt and Ron Hill , as~is t.lllt track roaches. all at Meif," H1gh School: j<•nnitcr Jones and Sean W:1lrnn. JUnior class cn~advisur Boy. Betty "C hris" Kub an d Kimbe rl y Roush. Other pos it ions wc.:re ti ll ed with the bo.1rd h iri ng Joyre Jewell as ,t subs tit ute d ri ver; M;:~rc1<1 Diane HL'ndricks , three hou rs, cook / cJshicr: Dave Wilham s. hm driver; and Lori Uarnes anJ D av id R amey ,1s rutor'i for be.ilth- h.md io ppc-J students at a r.Hc of $ 1 j an hou r. T hL· rL'stgn .uion~ of Susan Bird and Penny Buq.!;L' ,1s substitu te tL'.H:hcro... were accepted by th e b<)ard. Approved for volun teer wo rk ;If Poml'roy EIL'IIlt'nt:lry School \\"LTC Ki111 l)\ip lu nt, I) ,J,-i.,, Ynllll1L' \),H<;;t. Snnrh. Abbie C.1rh IJrc ~nna ~rr ~nron . Allc t' Hc·ath. Dorothy J.mc·y. Joanna Counci l. !'at Noel. l:letty C:uriman , Ddore~ CremL'dliS. M a r~ Please see Meigs, Page Al Today's Eastern OKs personnel matters Buckeye State falls · Sentinel short of census goal CALL BEFORE 2:00 PM AND HAVE· 1 Sections - 11 Pages CABLE INSTALLED F.,EE TODAY! (Call after 2:00 pm and we'll install your cable tomorrow.} COLUMBUS (A I') (Jhioan,· p;trticipation 111 thL· 2000 CL' IlSUS fl' ll ro 72 perce nt , Call 1·800·800-CABLE three points lowt:r t h;m rh c rL'SpomL' rate tiu 111 .1 dl·cade :ago. Ohio fdl ..;ho rt of it\ g(l.tl of Hll pnce nt . .. 1'111 di s:.appointcd wr..· cam e up short," s.1id Barr y Bcllll L' tt , demographic progr:un conrdin dror for ..Mgb~u.ter A WI'RED J. SEN TINEL NEWS STAFF Bv BRIAN See Thursday's edition of the · Daily Sentinel for previews of this Friday's prep football action....then pick up the Sunday Times-Sentinel this weekend for a full recap on Friday's action! Dan Trant, DO • ..Y TRIPLES - Womacll. Arlzooa, 13; VGUOf• rero, Montreal, 11; NP•rez , CoiOf'aOO, 11 : Wednesday Society news and notes, AS Local prep volleybal_l highlights, Bl thursday High: 70s; Low: 50s Tuesday, September 19, 2000 th e stare I )qJartlliL'Ilt ~)f Dc v~.: l op 111 L'Ilt 's oflicc of " trat q~t c rc~carrh . The rates rdcJscd TuL·..;d,lv do not include d.1t.l c1,\lcL tnl b~ . door- tu- door survL·yor'l . Benn ett ~:.·stim a t e d that tht: t .ul~ urt• to ;t'ach the state go.ll w ill WORLD COMPANY cost ft·dcr:rl taxpayer< about $27 million - thL· am ount the C l'n ~; us hurL':I u will ha ve ro .. prml o n Hlpcr..;on 1ntcrviews in Oltitl. Em111ICTJtor ... drr.tdy h,wc.: ~Oill' do 01·~ ro -d no r n 1 follm\ up till· ma ~:;s i vt' attempt to rL·cord n·nq111 it1form.1tion vi.1 mail, th e lntcrnl't ;111d telephone. ()nlv thrL"l' c ountiL'S in Ohio met o; L'XL"t"tf.l :d their goa ls. Tht·y arl' ( ;:-~1\i,J in \o urhLTn Uhio, (;c;auga in nonheastern Oh1o .111d Hcnry in tlorthwe,tcnl Ohio. In Fra11klm L11comp a..,., L.. , Cou nt y, which Co lumbu ~ . rhc l l"\IJOil\L' W <lll r ,ltl' 70 p t'l"CL'Jl t , be low rhe 74 pnccnt tarbct . In Col umbm , the response rate slid 10 (,7 perrc·nt from 7 1 percent a dcc;tdc .ago. Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 B1.6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pkk 3: 5- 1-2; Pick 4: 9-5-2-(t Buckeye 5: I1~1 1- IJ-2H-Jl W,VA , Daily J : 3--l - H Daily 4 : 1 - 2-~-4 FROM STAFF REPORTS TUI'I'ERS I'L AINS - T h,· E.tstern Lor.tl Boa rd of Educatmn .lppnJVL'd 'iUh.., tittJt(' tc.:achL'TS and ..; up ~ pknll'ntal comr.1ct' for full ~ tlllll' cJuployt'L'~ durin~ its rq.!;ltlar l llL'cting on M o nday cwning. The t(llhl\ving V·.ll'n' L'lilpluyt·d a~ sub~:;titutL' t t',ll'h e rs: D orothy Ben tz. Su~:;. an Bird . llsl' Burri'i. I )ororhy Sut' Faulkn er. Jcu.:k Hclllill):?;. C.nh c rinc (;m,vcnnr- H"rl, Lu ci ll H.t!;_I!C'rtV, Mary Hill, Be1h any Justi<. Amy Kin~. Ni cnk K o u v:n·., ~.Tuna ra Limon . Cmger Pancrso11 , (;ay PL'rrm." Nick Petrosin o. M.uy Powr.: ll, Delmar Pullins. W. N.rth.rn R obmene, Nancy Scarbrough . Abbit· Stratrnn. Sh.uon Thomps~Hl, Grace Weber, MaxinL' Whitl'hl'.HI .IJHI StL'VCil \}/nod. SupplL'mt·nt,\1 contr;aLt~ \\'l'I"L' .twardcd to Rick Edwards, "'l'nior da" advi:-.or: Jart·d SpctKL'r. frL'"'h man cbs..; aJvisor: Arch Ro~e . "~Ophomo re dao,;~ 3dvi sor; Sheryl R ou.,h. N .uional Honor SoLio...:ty: T1111 R oberts, N ~uiun ,ll Art Honor Society: .md M.trcy Fo rJ. yearbook. Bonnie Kleeberger was hired ;lS 3 'iubstitute cmtodian and rook, and Rh t•n Milhoan a< a tidl - nmt• • - bu'i drivl'I" Oil a OlH.' - Yl", \1" COll t T~Il" t . T he hu.trd .1ppnwL·d th e cond.itm1u l h1rtllg nt Kri ..,tL'n lion d. Amy ( ;nw.; _· 11111 R ohL'rt" .Uld I )J.m~· Wultl· ,11; substitutL' tl·.acl1lT., fL)r th l· pL·riod nf Aug. 21 rlarough ()rt . ,2!1 . a t their bJ - \\~' l· kh· .-nn rr. K t :.1111 Ollllt Upon rL'CLTtitic.lti~oHI and rl' LL' ipt ur" tL·.u lttng l iT ~ d c nti .!l..,, the tc~IL- hl'r., will L"O IItlllu~· th l' ir c mpluy ~ lllL"Ilt on a one- year ~.: nntr , Jct . Temporary romr.Kt'l \Vl'IT .1ppnl\'r d ti.H· Kcnlu Whi tbrch , C::rrolyn Ritchie .md Nita Jr.m R.1trhie. .md Su<.;.1n P:1 rsons wa'i L·mploycd d., the , : kment .ny c h o ir dirt·ctor. Crace WchL'r was ~·mployL· d ,1 , .111 itl -,L"hool 'mpt·nsion monitor. •md lkth.m y IC Jmtl ., wa., L'111ployl'd :1'> ,\ hnme in<.;truct l1r for .1 hc .tlth i111p.11rt·d l\tl1 Lknt. Tht• hn,ud .1lso .lppnwl'd .1Jvcrt1\lll !; fi.lr the 'L·.alc d bi<h o n ,1 19H(> I )odge lult: ton pi ckup truc"k. " llJHS C hcnokt van. and e.i~ht 1<JH(, ln tnnatioml school Please see Eastern, Page Al . �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Daily Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS .dinton to speak at event otfer on the table is even better. He declined further comment since negotiations are continuing. Voting was taking place on the sute fairgrounds in Columbus. COLUMBUS (AP) - President Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a fund-raiser sponsored by the Ohio Democratic Party as part of its state convention on Oct. 7. HAMILTON (AP) - A man Clinton will be joined by Democratic candidates for accused of killing his 2-year-old statewide office, including daughter after she refused sexual Supreme Court candidates Justice contact with him has been found Alice Robie Resnick and Tim guilty of aggravated murder and Black and U.S. Senate candidate attempted rape. A Butler County Common Ted Celeste. The visit will be Clinton's Pleas· jury on Tuesday conviCted fourth to Ohio this year and sec- Christopher Fuller, 30. of Hamilond to Columbus. In May, he ton, m the slaying of his daughter, took part in a roundtabl e discus- Randi. The jury could reco m. :; ion about education at an ele- mend the death penalty to r Fuller. Police: said that FuU ~ r, screa mmentary school. . mg for hdp, corried his daughter's Tickets for the fund-raiser cost S98. All proceeds will go tu the body into :a store next door to his l)hio party, spokeswoman Kt.·1u home· on March 21. The girl was then c1ken to a hospiul where she Hudson satd. was pmnoun(t"d dead. Prosecutors said Fuller mitially told plllice his daughrer lud choked wllile drinking a gl.Jss of water, but latt:r told investigacors HEATH (AP) - Mixed emo- that he became angry with his tions flooded workers at the dmghter and hit her twice in the Kaiser Aluminum plant as the bit- chest after she resisted his attempt ter two-year labor dispute to sexually assault her. between the company and the A pathologiSt with the Buder United Steelworker,; of Amenca County coroner's office said the t•nded. girl died oflack of oxygen. Prose. Smce Sept. 30, 1998, about 240 cutors said Fuller pressed on the wo rker,; had taken shifts on the child's neck and chest for four round-the-clock picket line in minutes until she clied. Fuller's attorneys, Ron Morgan front of the entrance to the plant, and Chris Pagan, said Fuller hit about 30 miles east of Columbus. A five-year agreement, which his daughter but did not intend to ·.qJls for modest pay increases and kill her. They had asked rhe jury ~Oj) job cuts, coven 2, 900 union to consider convicting him of the employees at Kaiser plants in three lesser charges of murder or involstates, including Ohio. untary manslaughter. An arbitranon panel was asked County prosecutor Dan Gatto rule on a half-dozen issues that termeyer said the way the girl rentained after intense negotia- died indicated an intent to kill. tions in July and August. The The sentencing phase of the panel ruled in the company's trial was to begin Wednesday: favor on four sticking points and Fuller will be tried bter on three for the union on two. counts of rape stemming from · Mter word of the agreement previous sexual assaults that prosreached the worker,; at the plant ecutor,; said he confessed to in in Ltcking County on Monday, interviews with police, the prosethey packed up wood-burning cutor said. Fuller's attorneys and the child's stoves, lawn chairs and card tables mother declined to comment from the driveway of the plant. "It was kind of sad," crane oper- afier the verdict. ator Mollie Overby said. "People are going to miss that part - the social aspect." Nonetheless, the workers say they are relieved they fmally WARREN (AP) -The formight be able to catch up on bills, mer director of the Youngstownand they've left the picket line area W:lter district has been senhaving learned a lot obout themtel1ced to three months in prison ,CJves. for using his position to collect · · "We know now that we can live on a lot less," said Fronk S1.9 million from busines"'s. Visiting Judge Richard Markus C hamberlain, a utility operator scolded Edward Flask, 69, on with 15 ye>rs at the plant. "The best part of this is tt made Tuesday in Trumbull Countv monger people out of us," Over- Common Pbs Court for betray~ by said. "It's been rough. but we !ng the pubhc 's trust . Prosecut~r VIctorVigliucci portrayed Flask as mad(: it." Gary Sites, a machine op~rdtor a calculating and corrupt public with 26 years of expencnce and offici:U who shook down north· president of the loco! union, said east Oluo firms seeking public most union members arc just co ntract> for the Mahoni ng Valley Sanitary District. . happy to get back to work. Jury finds slayer guilty . Workers leanaed ftviiilockout Ex-director gets Jail time "It'll be like nding a bike," he md. Union taking strike vote COLUMBUS (AP) - The . union representing thousands of Kroger Co. employees in central O hio was taking a strike vote on Wednesday after negotiatiOns failed to produce agreement on a new contract. The c"ntract with Local 1059 <>f the United Food and Commercial Workers Umon expired o,n Satu rday. The local represe nt> , I 2,000 workers in 47 Kroger ·stores. Local President Bec ky Berroyer sajd the [\VO sides an: f.u apart and she was. not optimistic about the negnti:.ltions. She said tht~ piCket Slf:,'11S were pnnted .md nn.·mbers were ready to walk . " I believe \>0 perce nt, mini mum, o f the pcopiL' rh:1t vn~t· tomorrow on rhio; srrik~ .Hlthoriz.Jtlon will vo te to st nkc." lkrrowr to ld WCMH -TV in on Tuesci.ly. (~ (l h1 1 11bu o;; Shl' li.Ud thl· lllHl'\Oh:l.: d l ll c luJ~.:"d \Siilll'S I..'X li.:'JJdi11g pn. '\l rlption drug covLTagL' .mJ \Yage.-. , "Tlll' 111 t' lll hl'rli .lTL' \'Cl"\' \l'rJO US rLi1' nmc. 111nrc "il'rlntl" dun [ '\'l' ltnT liec n th.:m," lknnvcr ~.l id . "' Th ~..·y f~·c l l1h• ItS dll' H turn \1 1 hl· rc\v.1rdcd .·· Kroger -.,pokl'"lll.lll N11..-k R L·e~ s:ud thl' c omp.my'~ currem compt·ns.ltion ,111d bcndits p:Kk:age is the bc"it 111 the mdustrv..1nd the Wednesday, September 20, 2000 Wedneaday, September 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL NEWS. BRIEFS 13-year-old' girl dies after hammer attack DAYTON (AP) - A 13-year-old girl died Tuesday after being beaten in the head with a hammer that had been used to k.iU her mother and the woman's boyfriend, au thorities said. Jesica Young had been hospitalized in critical cond ition at Miami Valley H ospital since being injured Monday. The bodies of he r mother, Martha Madewell , 37, and Nathan Marshall, 40, were found in MadeweU's suburban Huber H eights townhouse the sa me day. AU three had been attacked in the townhouse, police said. The Dayton Daily News, Citing law enforcement sources it did not identifY, said a maul - a h eavy hammer with a wedge-shaped head - was used m the attacks. Larry Gapen, 52, ofVandalia , was charged with two counts of aggravated murder. Gapen previously had been cha rge d with assaulting Madewell and was mistakenly rdeased from house arrest. officials said. It was the second mistake by the same county office in about a year that led to death . Gapen had been placed on house arrest with work release, but should not have been free Monday, satd Tom Muhlman , director of pretrial services for Montgomery County Cm1tmon Pleas Court. The staff erred when Capen's attorney fil ed a motion seeking work release, Muhlman ~~li d . "We inadvertently interpreted that .1 ~ work release was granted," he said. "That was our misunderstanding. and we take full responsi bility for it." He said it istoo early to say whet her disciplinary action will be taken . Madewell told police Capen attacked h<; r at her home early June 24. She said she had been sleep ing on the couch awoke and fo und GJpcn had enrc-rL·d th e home, tted her feet together with rope, and was attempting to tie her hands together. She said Capen had on aT-sh irt but no p.um .. 1 ACLU sues county over. Bill held until after·election courthouse prayers C IN C INNATI (AI') - Coun- viobt~..·J t h~ constltlltioJul st·paracion nf dwn.:h anJ state by holdmg a Nanonal D.1y uf Pr~1yer rally ;n the courthouse. ty offiL"1.1ls civil libertan ans said in a b\vsuir Tuesday. A U.S DIStrict Court lawsuit filed by the AnKTir.m Cinl Ltbcrties Union alleges {he Hamihon County officials' uwolvent ent in the May 4 prayer event at the courthouse amounted to a government t"ndorsenu:nt of religion. ''This is not an accidenra l or technical violanon of the law," ACLU l.1wyer S~ntt Grc•c•uwtmd s.11d. "This is .1 textbook \'iobtion oft hL· First AmL·ndmcut , in \\'hKh £l>\"t· rumeiH otTIC1als lltterly lgJWI"L'd thL•ir Jmy to respect tltl" sl' p;H;nion of church and st:He." Han1ilton Cou nty co nimi ssioners Bob lledmghaus and John Dowhn disagreed. " I panicipated in thi s evl'nt for the last two years and I look fo rward to doing it again next y~ar," Bedmghaus said. "'The idea that prayer in a pubhc place is Somehow wrong IS a notio11 we need to dispel." Lieberman seeks support from women and working families COLUMBUS (AP) - Democratic vice presidential nominee Joseph Lieberman is targeting women and workmg families with campaign appearances in central and northeastern Ohio. The U.S. senator from Connecticut planned to open his day of Ohio campaigning on Wednesday in Columbus by visiting maternity ward patients at Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. He was then to take part in a roundtable discussion on health · care and a· s!!parate discussiOn on ways of i1l1 proving women's access to health care. The senator is . emphasizing how he and Vice President AI Gore "art: standing up f<)r 'vorking families and fighting for them ," said Kar;J Gerhardt, a ca ll\p.llgn spokeswontan . Gore, the Democratic presJdenti::li nomm~c , also is fo cusing on health ca re this week. ripptng into insurancl! (Olllp.11llt: S ,1JH.1 health providt:rs in st:ver:1l c:1 mpa1gn appearances. Gore :1lso is promising tighter l~m's protecting the privacy of medi cal records. After L1ebc-rnun 's appearan ces at the hospital , the vice presidential ca ndidate also planned to stop at a private home in Columbus for a Democratic National Coml11ittee rect:ption. Lieberman was to head next to the Cleveland subutb of Warre nsville Heights. An evening rally was planned at the Warrensville Heights High School gymnasium in support of working families. Gore's plan for them includes increasing the minin1un1 wage and providing tax relief to help them pay for education, child care and health insurance. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Lq; islature has shdwd a bill thar would transfer th e rl'gubtion of livcstc.>e k ml'gat~ums from the Ohio Environmtntal Protection Agcnry to thl· LJ~:partmcnt of Agnrulturt: um1l after the dn·tion , sponsors s;lid Tu es day. Rc·p. ltme Vesper, > New Ri ch mond Republi ca n and c hairwoman of the House Agricu lturt· Co mmit_tce . said the panel would not act on the bill Wednesday, when it had bee n scheduled for a possible fanu s have co mpbinl'll .dmut odors. m:mun..· runotT ,\lld tl v i nfes ta riom E nvi rolll1ll' n1 .1 l1 \t~ say tilL' runo tr pullutcs ~ IIT. IIll ~ :t nd otlfn w.Hn\\' .1\'~ Cov. Bob T.1fr. whn,c n fli l"e ha s bt'L'Il \York111 g with th e Lc g- isbt un.· on the bill. Lk ~· l!n~.·d to co mml'nt n11 TuL' ~LLl\·\ dcusion ro pm off thL· cmnnlHtL'L' vot~: . '"The !jOVL' I"Il o r is not ~n m...~ sh;ne his CO il C L'I"Il S \\' Jth news media untd .1ftl'r hL·\ co nfe rrl.!d 'virh k·.H~ L· r s hip~" vote. spokesman Mark Anthony s.u d. Since the LegiSlature begms Several em·irolllllL'JHal a two-month recess on Thursday, the bill won't be consid- group s and fHm 11\:.' lghbors ered before the Nov. 7 elec- gathered at the Sta tehou se to tion, Vesper said. The Senate oppose the bill. They object to passed a different version of the the transfer of authority from legislation in May. the EPA to the Agn culture Vesper said she only sched- Department. Thev say the uled the committee vo te to get department works too closdy the parties involved closer to a with farmers to rcgubtc tht:-m. compronuse, although that "Senate Bill 141 was drafted see med unlikely given the continued opposition by environ-· by and drafted for the li vestoc k mentalists and neighbors of the industry," said Ja ck Sh .mcr. farms . Vesper, who cannot seek spokesman for the Ohio Envianother term because of term ronmental Counctl. ' limits, said the decision to hold Mumper, however, said he the bill until after the election expects final approva l o f the was not a political one. bill before th e Lcg i s latu r~ The bill sponsored by Sen. adjourns in Dece mber. ' Larry Mumper, a Marion "A couple of the environRepublican, would apply to mental clubs are never, ever farms with at least 1,000 beef cattle, 2,500 hogs or 100,000 going to agree to anything. If chickens. · they agree to it, they lose .1 lot Neighbors of some of the of their base," Mumper said. tO Stanley Jacob Lawson BURLINGHAM - Stanley Jacob Lawson, Burlingham, died Saturday, Sept. 16, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. He was the infant son of Mark and Amanda Leckrone Lawson. Along with his parents, he is survived by two brother,;, Jason Lawson of Newark, and Mark Christophet Lawson of Burlingham; two sisters, Debra Binckley of Newark, and Victoria Lawson of Burlingham; grandparents, Glenn and Eleanor Lawmn of Reedsville Laura Leckrone of Citdeville, and James Leckrone of Columbus; ' great-grandmother, Gertrude Bass of Pomeroy; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Lawrence Bush.There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Irene Parker SYRACUSE -Irene Parker, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2000 at her residence. · Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. Charles Sargent COOLVILLE - Charles F."Did" Sargent, 74, Coolville, died Monday, Sept. 18, 2000 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, WVa. He was born in Parkersburg on Sept. I, 1926, son of the late Thomas F. and Bay Wilson Sargent. He was retired from Elkem Metals in Marietta, and operated a Christmas tree farm for several years. He was a veteran ofWodd War II. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Marie Maze Sargent; three daughters, Patricia Ann Spencer ofTuppers Pbins, Louretta Kay Bailey of Chester, and Carol Marie Erwin of Pomeroy; a son, Charles A. Sargent of Reedsville; nin!' grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; three brothers, Daryl L Sargent of Layman, Doyle "Bud" Sargent of Cutler, and Denzil Sargent of Belpre; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, one stillborn and Bertie Larue; and an aunt, Ireta "Charley"Wilson. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Daniel Tucker officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen South, Parkersburg. Frien·ds may call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. today. ' POMEROY A judgment has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to LaSalle National Bank against Careter T. Smith, and others. An action filed by David Llewellyn, and others, against Southern Ohio Coal Co., and · others, has been dismissed. CHESTER - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District plans a water service shutdown for Chester Township from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the following roads: Flatwoods Road from Pomeroy Pike to Texas Road, Morgan Road, Lover's Lane near Flatwoods, all of Texas Road, Chambers Road, Bailey Road, and Lake Wood Road on the Texas Road side. After water service is restored, a boil advisory will be in effect. Water for human consumption should be boiled for a minimum of three minutes. A water sample will be taken and the advisory lified once the results are known to be safe. The shut-down is necessary to rebury a mainline at a creek crossing. Search held Obituaries LETART FALLS- Erma L. Hill, 81, of Letart Falls, died on Tuesday, September 19, 2000 in Letart Falls. She was born on July 10, 1919 in Reedsville, daughter of the late John Barnhart and Anna Beutler Barnhart. She was a hotRewife, and a member of the East Letart United Methodist Chutch. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Linda and Larry Turley of Letart Falls; two grandchildren, Kirk Turley and Hillary Turley, both of Letart Falls; a brother and sister-in-law, Dallas and Donna Hill of Apple Grove; two sisters, Virginia Salser of Syracuse, and Lois Jean Mugrage ofWoodsfield; two brothers-in-law,Willard Wagner of Stockport, and Harold Roush of Racine; four sisters-in-law, Inez Hill, Ora Hill, Pauline Hill and Katie Hill. all of Racine, and Helen Bailey of Syracuse; and a number of nieces and nephews. In addition to her pa.ents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John N. Hill, on April30, 1999; her brothers Harold, Samuel and Tom Barnhart; and three sisters, Wilma Brooks, Eula Wagner and Betty Urban. Services will be Thursday, September 21, 2000 at 1 p.m. at the Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, West Virginia, with the Rev. Brian Harkness. Burial will follow at Leurt Falls Cemetery in Racine. Friends may call <-t the fun eral home on Wednesday, September 20, 2000 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Purpose of the forum is to review AEP's plans to install a selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system at Gavin Plant in order to reduce the plant's emissions of nitrogen oxide. The Daily Sentinel Plant and company representatives will be available at the community forum to answer questions and explain: Reader Services 1. Why AEP needs to build a SCR system . Corracllon Polley at Gavin Plant; Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. It you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. 2. How the SCR system will operate; and 3· Safety measures and emergency preparedness An offer so eood you'll tell the who1e neiehborhood. Talk about hometown values. Si(\n up now and (\et 6 months Internet service absolutely free. • Surf the 'Neb and email as much as you like, with unlimited 56K dial-up ac~ess 24 hours a day. Just calll-800·900-0400 or an authorized dealer in your area to si~n up . But don't wait. An offer this eood won't last Jon~. "Offtr ulld f t~•, AfW CllltOIIIIrlonl\1. ll~ulrtiiMVII CO AVItl. Offer 1nd1 9/)0/00 Visit Our Authorized 1\rn Representatives Network Video 2629 lin coln Avenue • Pt. Pleasant, 'WV 25550 , 304 ·675 -6515 News Departmenl8 The main number is 992·2156 Department extentlons are: Generol manoget Ext. 1101 NewI Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other Hrvlcea Advlrtlalng Clrculttllon Clou1111d Ado Ext. 1104 Ext. 1103 Ext. 1100 To tend a-mall galtribune®eurekane1.com (USPS 21 3-960) Ohio Vtlley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday lhft?ugh Fnctay, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohto . Second·cla9S postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associa ted Press and the Ohio Newspaper A.ssocialion. Poetm•ater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohio -45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Onew"k $2 One month $8.70 , One yur $104 Dilly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance Clir&d to The oauy Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permlned In areas where home carrier service is avail· able. Mall subsmatlon lnoldo Mllgo-cOtniY1;1 Weeks 26 Weel<s 52 Weeks $27 30 , $53 .82 $105.56 RatH outahM Mellgl County 13Weel<s 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $29.25 $56 68 $109.72 Taking orders POMEROY Orders for homemade apple butter to be made early next month by the Roc k Sp•ing.; Methodist C hurch are being uken by Louise Radford , 992-5218. Cost is $5 a quart. 'dleft reported POMEROY - Pomeroy Police reported two incidents Tuesday which occurred last week. Carrie F. Glaze of Racine reported a theft which took place in the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy. According to report>, Glaze, after leaving her purse in the restroom, went back to rettieve it and found it in the trash can. A Nokia cell phone, American Eagle credit card and two gift cards were missing from the purse's contents. The incident is snll under investigation. On Sunday, Clara Adams of Pomeroy was driving east along Main Street when her 1996 Metcury was struck in the rearby John Evans of Long Bottom, who was driving his 1997 Hatley-Davidson motoccycle and failed to sec Adams stopping ahead. No injuries or damage to the vehicles were reported. EMS log 8 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meig.; Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follow: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:32 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Ralph Douglas, treated ; 3 p.m., Logan Street, assisted by Middleport, Betty Frazier, Holzer Medical Center; 5:21 p.m. , Main Street , motor ve hicle accident, Michael Neutzlinger, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 5:12p.m., Main Street, motor vehicle accident, Robert Clonch, treated. RACINE POMEROY -The execution of a search warrant on Tuesday resulted in the confiscation of contraband and probable eharges against a Shade-area man. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the POMEROY - Excavation at the Pomeroy warrant was executed at the home of John Waterworks Park last spring was done by Bob Castille on Haning Ridge Road, as the result Jeffers of Jeffers Coal and Excavating. It was of a fly-over by his department, the Bureau of 4:18 p.m., Carroll Street, Sharon Thunander, treated. • REEDSVILLE 4:41 p.m., County Road 9, Richard treated. Correction from PapAl Enn1 L. Hill reported earlier that the work had been done by another firm . Jeffers donated his time and equipment to the community pr0Ject. Criminal Identification and Investigation, the Ohio Depattment of Natural Resoucces and the Major Crimes 'fask Force. Soulshy said that green vegetation believed to be marijuana, and an assortment of paraphernalia, were confiscated from Castille's home during the search, and that charges of cultivation or possessi\ln will be pursued against Castille. No artest has been made. Service off Meigs SYRACUSE -John J. "Spud" Southern, 70, of Syracuse, died on Tuesday, September 19,2000 at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. He was born on June 21, 1930 in Raven, Virginia, and was the son of the late John and Lula Hess Southern. He was a coal miner with the Pittston Coal Corporation, and was a member of the Syracuse Nazarene Chutch. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Martha Ann Southern; three infants, Emily, Martha And Ernest Southem; and two sisters, Muriel Asbury and Phyllis Blake. He is survived by his wife, Mary Southern of Syracuse; a daughter and son- in-law, Jeanette and Evan Stone of C harlottesville,Virginia; a granddaughter, Miny Stone of Charlottesville, Virginia; a grandson, Jack Stone of CharlottesviUe, Virginia; a sister and brother-in-law, Frances and Frank Triplett of Raven, Virginia; a brother and sister-inlaw, Bob and Carol Southern of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, September 22, 2000 at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Officiating will be Pastor Mike Adkins. Burial will foUow in Letart Falls Cemetery:.Friends may call on Thursday, September 21, 2000 from 2-4 and 7c9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Also, viewing will be on Friday, September 22, 2000 from noon until the time of services at the church. American Electric Power is inviting area residents living in the vicinity of its Gavin Plant to attend a community information forum on Wednesday, September 27, from 6 p.m . untilg p.m. at River Valley High School. Area residents are invited to stop by River Valley High School anytime between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m . to view informative displays and speak with company representatives. Judgment given lene Wilson, Ellen Johnson, Ethel Wolfe and Magie Smith. Rick Chancey was approved as a volunteer assistant varsity football coach for the current school year. In other action, the board approved a revised temporary appropriations for the 2000-01 fiscal year of $21,782,046. Treasurer Mark Rhonemus said the revised figures include negotiated salary increases for teachers aa well as an increase in the cost of insurance. By vote of the board, the Carl D. Perkins Grant for SI 07,362 for vocational programs, and the Tech Prep grant through Washington . State Community College in the amount of S42,775 were accepted. The board acknowledged the donation of books to the Meigs High School Library from the Rev. William Middleswmh, val- ued at weU <;>ver $1,000. The board also approved: • the family and consumer science textbook, "Food for Today" to be used at Meigs High School School this year; • an overnight field trip for the Meigs Vo-Ag student to attend the Ohio FFA Camp Sept. 22-24; • a contract with the Ohio School Boards Association to provide labor relations consultant service to the board; • the staff handbook as submitted; • a contract with the Lancaster City Schoob for Meigs Local to provide educational services to a handicapped student; • and financial reports and bills for payment as presented by the treasurer. The board moved into executive session to discuss negotiations and the hiring/compensation of personnel• Attending were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Rhonemus, and board members Scott Walton, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott and John Hood. John J. Southern AEP's GAVIN PLANT TO HOLD COMMUNITY FORUM ON SEPTEMBER 27, 2000 plans that are being incorporated into the SCR system. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 36~ Akzo- 39i. AmTech/SBC - 45~ Ashland Inc. - 34)• AT&T- 30"1. Bank One- 36 Bob Evans - 16\ BorgWarner - 3H Champion- 3 Charming Shops - 5'o City Holding - 8 Federal Mogul - 8 Firstar - 22 "1. Gannett- 51 General Electric - 56"1. Harley Davidson - 48~. Kmart- 8~ ,Kroger - 22'1• Lande End - 22i. Ltd. - 23j.. Oak Hill Financial - 15'• OVB- 26 BBT- 29), Peoples- 14\ Premier - S~r:. Bill from PapAl before the corrunittee. "In education, the pattern is rever,;ed. Knowledge and experience in education exclude one from licensure decisions." . Zelman. testifYing against the bill, argued that the state board and the Ohio Department of Education develop both the classroom curriculum and the training foe how to teach it, so it makes sense for the state board to issue the licenses. She also said the hoard, which is elected, is held accountable by voters for teacher performance. "There will be no public representation on this proposed board," Zelman said. Sen. Robert Hagan, a Youngstown Democrat who cast one of the two opposing votes, said he also was concerned about the accountability of a non-elected board having the power to issue licenses. " If you take it away from elected officials and give it to faceless officials, there's a danger there;· Hagan said. Zelman said after the vote that taking the power to issue li~enses VALLEY WEATHER Slightly cooler on Thursday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Breezy notthwesterly winds will hold temperatures in the 70s across the tri-coi.mty area on Thursday, the National Weather Service said. The last of the showers and thunderstorms will move out of the area Thursday morning. Lows TOnight will be in the low 60s. Warmer temperatures are expected headed into the weekend, with highs mostly in the 70s. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly . cloudy. ·A chance of showers and thunderstorms fium late evening on. Lows in the mid 60s. West Wind 15 to 20 mph and gusty. Chance of rain SO Dinner from PapAl "She is a dynamic speaker, with a plain and straightforward message that is sure to energize our party as we head toward a very important Election Day." "I hope that anyone interested petcent. Thursday. .. A chance of showers in the morning, then clearing. Highs 70 to 75. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night ... Clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Saturday. .. Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Sunday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. in meeting our slate of candidates, and not just our strong party members will attend the dinner," Maison said. "It's really for everyone who has a vision for our community as we enter the 21st century." Tickets for the dinner are $12 each, with children under 12 being admitted free. Those tickets are available at the door. Rocky Boots - s AD Shell- 61'). Sears- 33\ Shoney's - 1 Wai·Mart - 49lo Wendy's - 18~ Worthington - 9% Eastern Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, RockweH - 28l. RUTLAND 6:12 p.m., General Hartinger, Sara Tillis. PVH; 8:55 p.m., Hysell Run Road, assisted by Central Dispatch,Jessica Fertell, HMC. provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. Tire 11uians said that teaclring is the on/}' projessiou conff()l/ed /1}' nanpn!fessi,,nals. away fium the state board would disrupt plans the board and the . depattment have for Ohio schools. "! am committed to making teaching a more valued and honored profession," she said. from Page AI buses. The board also will advertise the sale of two portable basketball goals. In financial matter,;, the board approved the pickup of State Teachers Retirement System benefits for the remaining administrators in the distri ct, and approved the payment of professional growth reimbursement for Sheryl Roush. The board also approved an -TRIVIA In 1992, Germany was once again represented by a single Olympic team because of the re unifi cation of East and West Germany in 1990. SPRIIlGVAl lEY CltiEMA 446•4524 I 'I l>fH>II11 I 'BI lA I ~ I 1\1 1 7 PI I I~ I FRI8/15100 • THURS 9/21/00 lOX OffiQ WILl OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOI MNING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINEES agreement wah Medical Claims Service for administration and dai1ns management of the Eastern Local self-insurance program from Oct. 1, 2000 through Sept. 30, 2001. The board approved the sta te auditor to conduct the annual audit of the district's accounts for FY2000 at an estimated cost of $13,000 The board's next m eeting will be Oct. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the administrative offices in Tuppers Plains. Cold weather is here! Have your Toyostove or . kerosun heaters serviced here! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. ~I All AGFS, All TIMES S4.00 �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Daily Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS .dinton to speak at event otfer on the table is even better. He declined further comment since negotiations are continuing. Voting was taking place on the sute fairgrounds in Columbus. COLUMBUS (AP) - President Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a fund-raiser sponsored by the Ohio Democratic Party as part of its state convention on Oct. 7. HAMILTON (AP) - A man Clinton will be joined by Democratic candidates for accused of killing his 2-year-old statewide office, including daughter after she refused sexual Supreme Court candidates Justice contact with him has been found Alice Robie Resnick and Tim guilty of aggravated murder and Black and U.S. Senate candidate attempted rape. A Butler County Common Ted Celeste. The visit will be Clinton's Pleas· jury on Tuesday conviCted fourth to Ohio this year and sec- Christopher Fuller, 30. of Hamilond to Columbus. In May, he ton, m the slaying of his daughter, took part in a roundtabl e discus- Randi. The jury could reco m. :; ion about education at an ele- mend the death penalty to r Fuller. Police: said that FuU ~ r, screa mmentary school. . mg for hdp, corried his daughter's Tickets for the fund-raiser cost S98. All proceeds will go tu the body into :a store next door to his l)hio party, spokeswoman Kt.·1u home· on March 21. The girl was then c1ken to a hospiul where she Hudson satd. was pmnoun(t"d dead. Prosecutors said Fuller mitially told plllice his daughrer lud choked wllile drinking a gl.Jss of water, but latt:r told investigacors HEATH (AP) - Mixed emo- that he became angry with his tions flooded workers at the dmghter and hit her twice in the Kaiser Aluminum plant as the bit- chest after she resisted his attempt ter two-year labor dispute to sexually assault her. between the company and the A pathologiSt with the Buder United Steelworker,; of Amenca County coroner's office said the t•nded. girl died oflack of oxygen. Prose. Smce Sept. 30, 1998, about 240 cutors said Fuller pressed on the wo rker,; had taken shifts on the child's neck and chest for four round-the-clock picket line in minutes until she clied. Fuller's attorneys, Ron Morgan front of the entrance to the plant, and Chris Pagan, said Fuller hit about 30 miles east of Columbus. A five-year agreement, which his daughter but did not intend to ·.qJls for modest pay increases and kill her. They had asked rhe jury ~Oj) job cuts, coven 2, 900 union to consider convicting him of the employees at Kaiser plants in three lesser charges of murder or involstates, including Ohio. untary manslaughter. An arbitranon panel was asked County prosecutor Dan Gatto rule on a half-dozen issues that termeyer said the way the girl rentained after intense negotia- died indicated an intent to kill. tions in July and August. The The sentencing phase of the panel ruled in the company's trial was to begin Wednesday: favor on four sticking points and Fuller will be tried bter on three for the union on two. counts of rape stemming from · Mter word of the agreement previous sexual assaults that prosreached the worker,; at the plant ecutor,; said he confessed to in in Ltcking County on Monday, interviews with police, the prosethey packed up wood-burning cutor said. Fuller's attorneys and the child's stoves, lawn chairs and card tables mother declined to comment from the driveway of the plant. "It was kind of sad," crane oper- afier the verdict. ator Mollie Overby said. "People are going to miss that part - the social aspect." Nonetheless, the workers say they are relieved they fmally WARREN (AP) -The formight be able to catch up on bills, mer director of the Youngstownand they've left the picket line area W:lter district has been senhaving learned a lot obout themtel1ced to three months in prison ,CJves. for using his position to collect · · "We know now that we can live on a lot less," said Fronk S1.9 million from busines"'s. Visiting Judge Richard Markus C hamberlain, a utility operator scolded Edward Flask, 69, on with 15 ye>rs at the plant. "The best part of this is tt made Tuesday in Trumbull Countv monger people out of us," Over- Common Pbs Court for betray~ by said. "It's been rough. but we !ng the pubhc 's trust . Prosecut~r VIctorVigliucci portrayed Flask as mad(: it." Gary Sites, a machine op~rdtor a calculating and corrupt public with 26 years of expencnce and offici:U who shook down north· president of the loco! union, said east Oluo firms seeking public most union members arc just co ntract> for the Mahoni ng Valley Sanitary District. . happy to get back to work. Jury finds slayer guilty . Workers leanaed ftviiilockout Ex-director gets Jail time "It'll be like nding a bike," he md. Union taking strike vote COLUMBUS (AP) - The . union representing thousands of Kroger Co. employees in central O hio was taking a strike vote on Wednesday after negotiatiOns failed to produce agreement on a new contract. The c"ntract with Local 1059 <>f the United Food and Commercial Workers Umon expired o,n Satu rday. The local represe nt> , I 2,000 workers in 47 Kroger ·stores. Local President Bec ky Berroyer sajd the [\VO sides an: f.u apart and she was. not optimistic about the negnti:.ltions. She said tht~ piCket Slf:,'11S were pnnted .md nn.·mbers were ready to walk . " I believe \>0 perce nt, mini mum, o f the pcopiL' rh:1t vn~t· tomorrow on rhio; srrik~ .Hlthoriz.Jtlon will vo te to st nkc." lkrrowr to ld WCMH -TV in on Tuesci.ly. (~ (l h1 1 11bu o;; Shl' li.Ud thl· lllHl'\Oh:l.: d l ll c luJ~.:"d \Siilll'S I..'X li.:'JJdi11g pn. '\l rlption drug covLTagL' .mJ \Yage.-. , "Tlll' 111 t' lll hl'rli .lTL' \'Cl"\' \l'rJO US rLi1' nmc. 111nrc "il'rlntl" dun [ '\'l' ltnT liec n th.:m," lknnvcr ~.l id . "' Th ~..·y f~·c l l1h• ItS dll' H turn \1 1 hl· rc\v.1rdcd .·· Kroger -.,pokl'"lll.lll N11..-k R L·e~ s:ud thl' c omp.my'~ currem compt·ns.ltion ,111d bcndits p:Kk:age is the bc"it 111 the mdustrv..1nd the Wednesday, September 20, 2000 Wedneaday, September 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL NEWS. BRIEFS 13-year-old' girl dies after hammer attack DAYTON (AP) - A 13-year-old girl died Tuesday after being beaten in the head with a hammer that had been used to k.iU her mother and the woman's boyfriend, au thorities said. Jesica Young had been hospitalized in critical cond ition at Miami Valley H ospital since being injured Monday. The bodies of he r mother, Martha Madewell , 37, and Nathan Marshall, 40, were found in MadeweU's suburban Huber H eights townhouse the sa me day. AU three had been attacked in the townhouse, police said. The Dayton Daily News, Citing law enforcement sources it did not identifY, said a maul - a h eavy hammer with a wedge-shaped head - was used m the attacks. Larry Gapen, 52, ofVandalia , was charged with two counts of aggravated murder. Gapen previously had been cha rge d with assaulting Madewell and was mistakenly rdeased from house arrest. officials said. It was the second mistake by the same county office in about a year that led to death . Gapen had been placed on house arrest with work release, but should not have been free Monday, satd Tom Muhlman , director of pretrial services for Montgomery County Cm1tmon Pleas Court. The staff erred when Capen's attorney fil ed a motion seeking work release, Muhlman ~~li d . "We inadvertently interpreted that .1 ~ work release was granted," he said. "That was our misunderstanding. and we take full responsi bility for it." He said it istoo early to say whet her disciplinary action will be taken . Madewell told police Capen attacked h<; r at her home early June 24. She said she had been sleep ing on the couch awoke and fo und GJpcn had enrc-rL·d th e home, tted her feet together with rope, and was attempting to tie her hands together. She said Capen had on aT-sh irt but no p.um .. 1 ACLU sues county over. Bill held until after·election courthouse prayers C IN C INNATI (AI') - Coun- viobt~..·J t h~ constltlltioJul st·paracion nf dwn.:h anJ state by holdmg a Nanonal D.1y uf Pr~1yer rally ;n the courthouse. ty offiL"1.1ls civil libertan ans said in a b\vsuir Tuesday. A U.S DIStrict Court lawsuit filed by the AnKTir.m Cinl Ltbcrties Union alleges {he Hamihon County officials' uwolvent ent in the May 4 prayer event at the courthouse amounted to a government t"ndorsenu:nt of religion. ''This is not an accidenra l or technical violanon of the law," ACLU l.1wyer S~ntt Grc•c•uwtmd s.11d. "This is .1 textbook \'iobtion oft hL· First AmL·ndmcut , in \\'hKh £l>\"t· rumeiH otTIC1als lltterly lgJWI"L'd thL•ir Jmy to respect tltl" sl' p;H;nion of church and st:He." Han1ilton Cou nty co nimi ssioners Bob lledmghaus and John Dowhn disagreed. " I panicipated in thi s evl'nt for the last two years and I look fo rward to doing it again next y~ar," Bedmghaus said. "'The idea that prayer in a pubhc place is Somehow wrong IS a notio11 we need to dispel." Lieberman seeks support from women and working families COLUMBUS (AP) - Democratic vice presidential nominee Joseph Lieberman is targeting women and workmg families with campaign appearances in central and northeastern Ohio. The U.S. senator from Connecticut planned to open his day of Ohio campaigning on Wednesday in Columbus by visiting maternity ward patients at Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. He was then to take part in a roundtable discussion on health · care and a· s!!parate discussiOn on ways of i1l1 proving women's access to health care. The senator is . emphasizing how he and Vice President AI Gore "art: standing up f<)r 'vorking families and fighting for them ," said Kar;J Gerhardt, a ca ll\p.llgn spokeswontan . Gore, the Democratic presJdenti::li nomm~c , also is fo cusing on health ca re this week. ripptng into insurancl! (Olllp.11llt: S ,1JH.1 health providt:rs in st:ver:1l c:1 mpa1gn appearances. Gore :1lso is promising tighter l~m's protecting the privacy of medi cal records. After L1ebc-rnun 's appearan ces at the hospital , the vice presidential ca ndidate also planned to stop at a private home in Columbus for a Democratic National Coml11ittee rect:ption. Lieberman was to head next to the Cleveland subutb of Warre nsville Heights. An evening rally was planned at the Warrensville Heights High School gymnasium in support of working families. Gore's plan for them includes increasing the minin1un1 wage and providing tax relief to help them pay for education, child care and health insurance. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Lq; islature has shdwd a bill thar would transfer th e rl'gubtion of livcstc.>e k ml'gat~ums from the Ohio Environmtntal Protection Agcnry to thl· LJ~:partmcnt of Agnrulturt: um1l after the dn·tion , sponsors s;lid Tu es day. Rc·p. ltme Vesper, > New Ri ch mond Republi ca n and c hairwoman of the House Agricu lturt· Co mmit_tce . said the panel would not act on the bill Wednesday, when it had bee n scheduled for a possible fanu s have co mpbinl'll .dmut odors. m:mun..· runotT ,\lld tl v i nfes ta riom E nvi rolll1ll' n1 .1 l1 \t~ say tilL' runo tr pullutcs ~ IIT. IIll ~ :t nd otlfn w.Hn\\' .1\'~ Cov. Bob T.1fr. whn,c n fli l"e ha s bt'L'Il \York111 g with th e Lc g- isbt un.· on the bill. Lk ~· l!n~.·d to co mml'nt n11 TuL' ~LLl\·\ dcusion ro pm off thL· cmnnlHtL'L' vot~: . '"The !jOVL' I"Il o r is not ~n m...~ sh;ne his CO il C L'I"Il S \\' Jth news media untd .1ftl'r hL·\ co nfe rrl.!d 'virh k·.H~ L· r s hip~" vote. spokesman Mark Anthony s.u d. Since the LegiSlature begms Several em·irolllllL'JHal a two-month recess on Thursday, the bill won't be consid- group s and fHm 11\:.' lghbors ered before the Nov. 7 elec- gathered at the Sta tehou se to tion, Vesper said. The Senate oppose the bill. They object to passed a different version of the the transfer of authority from legislation in May. the EPA to the Agn culture Vesper said she only sched- Department. Thev say the uled the committee vo te to get department works too closdy the parties involved closer to a with farmers to rcgubtc tht:-m. compronuse, although that "Senate Bill 141 was drafted see med unlikely given the continued opposition by environ-· by and drafted for the li vestoc k mentalists and neighbors of the industry," said Ja ck Sh .mcr. farms . Vesper, who cannot seek spokesman for the Ohio Envianother term because of term ronmental Counctl. ' limits, said the decision to hold Mumper, however, said he the bill until after the election expects final approva l o f the was not a political one. bill before th e Lcg i s latu r~ The bill sponsored by Sen. adjourns in Dece mber. ' Larry Mumper, a Marion "A couple of the environRepublican, would apply to mental clubs are never, ever farms with at least 1,000 beef cattle, 2,500 hogs or 100,000 going to agree to anything. If chickens. · they agree to it, they lose .1 lot Neighbors of some of the of their base," Mumper said. tO Stanley Jacob Lawson BURLINGHAM - Stanley Jacob Lawson, Burlingham, died Saturday, Sept. 16, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. He was the infant son of Mark and Amanda Leckrone Lawson. Along with his parents, he is survived by two brother,;, Jason Lawson of Newark, and Mark Christophet Lawson of Burlingham; two sisters, Debra Binckley of Newark, and Victoria Lawson of Burlingham; grandparents, Glenn and Eleanor Lawmn of Reedsville Laura Leckrone of Citdeville, and James Leckrone of Columbus; ' great-grandmother, Gertrude Bass of Pomeroy; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Lawrence Bush.There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Irene Parker SYRACUSE -Irene Parker, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2000 at her residence. · Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. Charles Sargent COOLVILLE - Charles F."Did" Sargent, 74, Coolville, died Monday, Sept. 18, 2000 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, WVa. He was born in Parkersburg on Sept. I, 1926, son of the late Thomas F. and Bay Wilson Sargent. He was retired from Elkem Metals in Marietta, and operated a Christmas tree farm for several years. He was a veteran ofWodd War II. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Marie Maze Sargent; three daughters, Patricia Ann Spencer ofTuppers Pbins, Louretta Kay Bailey of Chester, and Carol Marie Erwin of Pomeroy; a son, Charles A. Sargent of Reedsville; nin!' grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; three brothers, Daryl L Sargent of Layman, Doyle "Bud" Sargent of Cutler, and Denzil Sargent of Belpre; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, one stillborn and Bertie Larue; and an aunt, Ireta "Charley"Wilson. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Daniel Tucker officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen South, Parkersburg. Frien·ds may call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. today. ' POMEROY A judgment has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to LaSalle National Bank against Careter T. Smith, and others. An action filed by David Llewellyn, and others, against Southern Ohio Coal Co., and · others, has been dismissed. CHESTER - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District plans a water service shutdown for Chester Township from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the following roads: Flatwoods Road from Pomeroy Pike to Texas Road, Morgan Road, Lover's Lane near Flatwoods, all of Texas Road, Chambers Road, Bailey Road, and Lake Wood Road on the Texas Road side. After water service is restored, a boil advisory will be in effect. Water for human consumption should be boiled for a minimum of three minutes. A water sample will be taken and the advisory lified once the results are known to be safe. The shut-down is necessary to rebury a mainline at a creek crossing. Search held Obituaries LETART FALLS- Erma L. Hill, 81, of Letart Falls, died on Tuesday, September 19, 2000 in Letart Falls. She was born on July 10, 1919 in Reedsville, daughter of the late John Barnhart and Anna Beutler Barnhart. She was a hotRewife, and a member of the East Letart United Methodist Chutch. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Linda and Larry Turley of Letart Falls; two grandchildren, Kirk Turley and Hillary Turley, both of Letart Falls; a brother and sister-in-law, Dallas and Donna Hill of Apple Grove; two sisters, Virginia Salser of Syracuse, and Lois Jean Mugrage ofWoodsfield; two brothers-in-law,Willard Wagner of Stockport, and Harold Roush of Racine; four sisters-in-law, Inez Hill, Ora Hill, Pauline Hill and Katie Hill. all of Racine, and Helen Bailey of Syracuse; and a number of nieces and nephews. In addition to her pa.ents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John N. Hill, on April30, 1999; her brothers Harold, Samuel and Tom Barnhart; and three sisters, Wilma Brooks, Eula Wagner and Betty Urban. Services will be Thursday, September 21, 2000 at 1 p.m. at the Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, West Virginia, with the Rev. Brian Harkness. Burial will follow at Leurt Falls Cemetery in Racine. Friends may call <-t the fun eral home on Wednesday, September 20, 2000 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Purpose of the forum is to review AEP's plans to install a selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system at Gavin Plant in order to reduce the plant's emissions of nitrogen oxide. The Daily Sentinel Plant and company representatives will be available at the community forum to answer questions and explain: Reader Services 1. Why AEP needs to build a SCR system . Corracllon Polley at Gavin Plant; Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. It you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. 2. How the SCR system will operate; and 3· Safety measures and emergency preparedness An offer so eood you'll tell the who1e neiehborhood. Talk about hometown values. Si(\n up now and (\et 6 months Internet service absolutely free. • Surf the 'Neb and email as much as you like, with unlimited 56K dial-up ac~ess 24 hours a day. Just calll-800·900-0400 or an authorized dealer in your area to si~n up . But don't wait. An offer this eood won't last Jon~. "Offtr ulld f t~•, AfW CllltOIIIIrlonl\1. ll~ulrtiiMVII CO AVItl. Offer 1nd1 9/)0/00 Visit Our Authorized 1\rn Representatives Network Video 2629 lin coln Avenue • Pt. Pleasant, 'WV 25550 , 304 ·675 -6515 News Departmenl8 The main number is 992·2156 Department extentlons are: Generol manoget Ext. 1101 NewI Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other Hrvlcea Advlrtlalng Clrculttllon Clou1111d Ado Ext. 1104 Ext. 1103 Ext. 1100 To tend a-mall galtribune®eurekane1.com (USPS 21 3-960) Ohio Vtlley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday lhft?ugh Fnctay, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohto . Second·cla9S postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associa ted Press and the Ohio Newspaper A.ssocialion. Poetm•ater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohio -45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Onew"k $2 One month $8.70 , One yur $104 Dilly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance Clir&d to The oauy Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permlned In areas where home carrier service is avail· able. Mall subsmatlon lnoldo Mllgo-cOtniY1;1 Weeks 26 Weel<s 52 Weeks $27 30 , $53 .82 $105.56 RatH outahM Mellgl County 13Weel<s 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $29.25 $56 68 $109.72 Taking orders POMEROY Orders for homemade apple butter to be made early next month by the Roc k Sp•ing.; Methodist C hurch are being uken by Louise Radford , 992-5218. Cost is $5 a quart. 'dleft reported POMEROY - Pomeroy Police reported two incidents Tuesday which occurred last week. Carrie F. Glaze of Racine reported a theft which took place in the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy. According to report>, Glaze, after leaving her purse in the restroom, went back to rettieve it and found it in the trash can. A Nokia cell phone, American Eagle credit card and two gift cards were missing from the purse's contents. The incident is snll under investigation. On Sunday, Clara Adams of Pomeroy was driving east along Main Street when her 1996 Metcury was struck in the rearby John Evans of Long Bottom, who was driving his 1997 Hatley-Davidson motoccycle and failed to sec Adams stopping ahead. No injuries or damage to the vehicles were reported. EMS log 8 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meig.; Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follow: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:32 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Ralph Douglas, treated ; 3 p.m., Logan Street, assisted by Middleport, Betty Frazier, Holzer Medical Center; 5:21 p.m. , Main Street , motor ve hicle accident, Michael Neutzlinger, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 5:12p.m., Main Street, motor vehicle accident, Robert Clonch, treated. RACINE POMEROY -The execution of a search warrant on Tuesday resulted in the confiscation of contraband and probable eharges against a Shade-area man. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the POMEROY - Excavation at the Pomeroy warrant was executed at the home of John Waterworks Park last spring was done by Bob Castille on Haning Ridge Road, as the result Jeffers of Jeffers Coal and Excavating. It was of a fly-over by his department, the Bureau of 4:18 p.m., Carroll Street, Sharon Thunander, treated. • REEDSVILLE 4:41 p.m., County Road 9, Richard treated. Correction from PapAl Enn1 L. Hill reported earlier that the work had been done by another firm . Jeffers donated his time and equipment to the community pr0Ject. Criminal Identification and Investigation, the Ohio Depattment of Natural Resoucces and the Major Crimes 'fask Force. Soulshy said that green vegetation believed to be marijuana, and an assortment of paraphernalia, were confiscated from Castille's home during the search, and that charges of cultivation or possessi\ln will be pursued against Castille. No artest has been made. Service off Meigs SYRACUSE -John J. "Spud" Southern, 70, of Syracuse, died on Tuesday, September 19,2000 at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. He was born on June 21, 1930 in Raven, Virginia, and was the son of the late John and Lula Hess Southern. He was a coal miner with the Pittston Coal Corporation, and was a member of the Syracuse Nazarene Chutch. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Martha Ann Southern; three infants, Emily, Martha And Ernest Southem; and two sisters, Muriel Asbury and Phyllis Blake. He is survived by his wife, Mary Southern of Syracuse; a daughter and son- in-law, Jeanette and Evan Stone of C harlottesville,Virginia; a granddaughter, Miny Stone of Charlottesville, Virginia; a grandson, Jack Stone of CharlottesviUe, Virginia; a sister and brother-in-law, Frances and Frank Triplett of Raven, Virginia; a brother and sister-inlaw, Bob and Carol Southern of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, September 22, 2000 at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Officiating will be Pastor Mike Adkins. Burial will foUow in Letart Falls Cemetery:.Friends may call on Thursday, September 21, 2000 from 2-4 and 7c9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Also, viewing will be on Friday, September 22, 2000 from noon until the time of services at the church. American Electric Power is inviting area residents living in the vicinity of its Gavin Plant to attend a community information forum on Wednesday, September 27, from 6 p.m . untilg p.m. at River Valley High School. Area residents are invited to stop by River Valley High School anytime between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m . to view informative displays and speak with company representatives. Judgment given lene Wilson, Ellen Johnson, Ethel Wolfe and Magie Smith. Rick Chancey was approved as a volunteer assistant varsity football coach for the current school year. In other action, the board approved a revised temporary appropriations for the 2000-01 fiscal year of $21,782,046. Treasurer Mark Rhonemus said the revised figures include negotiated salary increases for teachers aa well as an increase in the cost of insurance. By vote of the board, the Carl D. Perkins Grant for SI 07,362 for vocational programs, and the Tech Prep grant through Washington . State Community College in the amount of S42,775 were accepted. The board acknowledged the donation of books to the Meigs High School Library from the Rev. William Middleswmh, val- ued at weU <;>ver $1,000. The board also approved: • the family and consumer science textbook, "Food for Today" to be used at Meigs High School School this year; • an overnight field trip for the Meigs Vo-Ag student to attend the Ohio FFA Camp Sept. 22-24; • a contract with the Ohio School Boards Association to provide labor relations consultant service to the board; • the staff handbook as submitted; • a contract with the Lancaster City Schoob for Meigs Local to provide educational services to a handicapped student; • and financial reports and bills for payment as presented by the treasurer. The board moved into executive session to discuss negotiations and the hiring/compensation of personnel• Attending were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Rhonemus, and board members Scott Walton, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott and John Hood. John J. Southern AEP's GAVIN PLANT TO HOLD COMMUNITY FORUM ON SEPTEMBER 27, 2000 plans that are being incorporated into the SCR system. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 36~ Akzo- 39i. AmTech/SBC - 45~ Ashland Inc. - 34)• AT&T- 30"1. Bank One- 36 Bob Evans - 16\ BorgWarner - 3H Champion- 3 Charming Shops - 5'o City Holding - 8 Federal Mogul - 8 Firstar - 22 "1. Gannett- 51 General Electric - 56"1. Harley Davidson - 48~. Kmart- 8~ ,Kroger - 22'1• Lande End - 22i. Ltd. - 23j.. Oak Hill Financial - 15'• OVB- 26 BBT- 29), Peoples- 14\ Premier - S~r:. Bill from PapAl before the corrunittee. "In education, the pattern is rever,;ed. Knowledge and experience in education exclude one from licensure decisions." . Zelman. testifYing against the bill, argued that the state board and the Ohio Department of Education develop both the classroom curriculum and the training foe how to teach it, so it makes sense for the state board to issue the licenses. She also said the hoard, which is elected, is held accountable by voters for teacher performance. "There will be no public representation on this proposed board," Zelman said. Sen. Robert Hagan, a Youngstown Democrat who cast one of the two opposing votes, said he also was concerned about the accountability of a non-elected board having the power to issue licenses. " If you take it away from elected officials and give it to faceless officials, there's a danger there;· Hagan said. Zelman said after the vote that taking the power to issue li~enses VALLEY WEATHER Slightly cooler on Thursday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Breezy notthwesterly winds will hold temperatures in the 70s across the tri-coi.mty area on Thursday, the National Weather Service said. The last of the showers and thunderstorms will move out of the area Thursday morning. Lows TOnight will be in the low 60s. Warmer temperatures are expected headed into the weekend, with highs mostly in the 70s. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly . cloudy. ·A chance of showers and thunderstorms fium late evening on. Lows in the mid 60s. West Wind 15 to 20 mph and gusty. Chance of rain SO Dinner from PapAl "She is a dynamic speaker, with a plain and straightforward message that is sure to energize our party as we head toward a very important Election Day." "I hope that anyone interested petcent. Thursday. .. A chance of showers in the morning, then clearing. Highs 70 to 75. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night ... Clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Saturday. .. Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Sunday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. in meeting our slate of candidates, and not just our strong party members will attend the dinner," Maison said. "It's really for everyone who has a vision for our community as we enter the 21st century." Tickets for the dinner are $12 each, with children under 12 being admitted free. Those tickets are available at the door. Rocky Boots - s AD Shell- 61'). Sears- 33\ Shoney's - 1 Wai·Mart - 49lo Wendy's - 18~ Worthington - 9% Eastern Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, RockweH - 28l. RUTLAND 6:12 p.m., General Hartinger, Sara Tillis. PVH; 8:55 p.m., Hysell Run Road, assisted by Central Dispatch,Jessica Fertell, HMC. provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. Tire 11uians said that teaclring is the on/}' projessiou conff()l/ed /1}' nanpn!fessi,,nals. away fium the state board would disrupt plans the board and the . depattment have for Ohio schools. "! am committed to making teaching a more valued and honored profession," she said. from Page AI buses. The board also will advertise the sale of two portable basketball goals. In financial matter,;, the board approved the pickup of State Teachers Retirement System benefits for the remaining administrators in the distri ct, and approved the payment of professional growth reimbursement for Sheryl Roush. The board also approved an -TRIVIA In 1992, Germany was once again represented by a single Olympic team because of the re unifi cation of East and West Germany in 1990. SPRIIlGVAl lEY CltiEMA 446•4524 I 'I l>fH>II11 I 'BI lA I ~ I 1\1 1 7 PI I I~ I FRI8/15100 • THURS 9/21/00 lOX OffiQ WILl OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOI MNING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINEES agreement wah Medical Claims Service for administration and dai1ns management of the Eastern Local self-insurance program from Oct. 1, 2000 through Sept. 30, 2001. The board approved the sta te auditor to conduct the annual audit of the district's accounts for FY2000 at an estimated cost of $13,000 The board's next m eeting will be Oct. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the administrative offices in Tuppers Plains. Cold weather is here! Have your Toyostove or . kerosun heaters serviced here! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. ~I All AGFS, All TIMES S4.00 �_h_e_D_a~ily_S_en_t_in_el_________________,~)~lliCtll PageA4 T Wednes&ly. SepteMber 10. 1000 · The Daily Sentinel CUSUNERS TO GtmSE 11\ciR tMN liES. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, _Ohio 74().992-2156 · Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlas W. Govey Publisher Cheri- Hoeflich a-rat Mllneger R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director Uturr ID tltt ediJor an wkaate. Tht1 rhou~ IN ku rMn JOO trords. A.U ktun ut 111bjlc1 fo ftlilin1 and I» rWntd •nd ;,.elude tuldrwn and tf!~photw nu1111Mr. No unrifntd kntrs wiJJ N ~Misltfll. lAtkrr lltould lu ill Jood r.stt, tuldnssi111 Unus, IIOl ~nolfiJJiiVI. T._ o,HnMms u,-.snd U. the column klow •~ tht corutllfiiS of lilt Ohio VafWJ Pll.b1Uitin1 Co. '1 tdiloridlbnl, unku othent~ist noted. ,..st NATIO~AL The Daily Sentinel W~nesd.,.. VIEWS Wrong Dear Ann Landers: To the woman who wrote concerning her husband's recent rt"Urc ment, I offer my deepest sy mpathy. My husband has been retired for a yea r. and 1t ~tinks. The amount he re ceives fro m his pension and Social Security is a few hundred dollars a month less than his payc hecks were . In o rder to make up the difference, he decided to hire himself out as a ha ndyman . He makes S20 an hour, and has 1~1ore work tha n he can handle. h sounds great, bur it has created real problems. H e .considers whatever money he mak~s to be his alone .The man refuses to pa ri \\' lth a dune - unless it's for himself Every once in J while. he'll have dinnL'r in a re~tiurant and go to a movie. If he asks me to go alo ng, l have to pay Ill)' own way. We han:- no other soc ial life. H l' has .tlw;~ys bee n a tightwad , but 110\\' h e'~ wor:-l' dun eva. He keeps " his" IIHli Jc:y lot"knl 111 a tool t:hL'St . hl(ld t·n in be phys1cally healthy, but his behavior suggesrs that he has some strudl'l in his noodle. And what's with you, that you Ann Landers ADVICE the ga rage. H e's 66 years old, recentl y had a complete physical, and has no health problems. H e says he has only J few years left and should be able to do whatever he• wants. Meanwhile, I haw an appointment Wi th a therapist next WL'ck. Ant l bener off withou t hint? I"m nut sure. I'd ] ovt~ to be the way we \V(.'rl' ye;us ago, but l don 't see that happening . Any ideas , Ann? - Sleepin g W it h t h l' Ent'lllY in BaltimorL' Dear Baltintore: Your husb.wll nuy BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT •" •' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Sept. 20, the 264th day of2000.There are 102 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in His'to ry: O n Sept. 20, 1519, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan se t out from Spain on a voyage to find a western passage to th e Spice Islands in Indonesia. (Magellan was killed en route, but o ne of his ships eventually circl ed the world. ) On this date: In 1870, Italian troops took control of the Papal States. leading to the unification of Italy. In 1881, Chester A. Arthur was sworn in as the 21st preside nt of the United States, succeeding James A. Garfield , who had been assassinated. In 1884, the Equal I<.ights Party wa s fi1rm ed during a conventio n of suffragists in San Fran cisco. The conven ti on no minated Belva Ann Bennett Loc kwood for preside nt . In 1947, former New York C ity Mayor Fio rello La Gu ardia died. In 1962. bl ac k student James Meredith was blocked from enro lling ·at the University of Mississippi by Gov. R oss R . Barnett (M eredith was later admitted.) . In 1963. Presiden t Kennedy prop osed a joint U.S. -Soviet expedi- tion to the moon. In 1973, sm ger-songwrire r Jim Croce died in a plane crash near Natchitoches, La.; he was 30. In 1'179. J ea n-lledel Bokassa. self-styled head of th e Central African Empire, was overthrown 111 a French-supported coup wh il e on a visit to Libya. In 1984, a su1cide car bo mber attacked the US Emba~>y annex in north Beirut, killing a dozen pe ople. In 1989, FW de KJerk was sworn in as preside nt of So uth Africa. Ten years ago: Demanding eq ual time, lr>q asked US netwo rks to broadlast a lllt"ssage by President Saddam Husst·in in n:~ponse to President 13mb 's vid cotapt·d address to the Ira4i people. Five years ago In a move that stllnn ed Wall Street, AT&T Corp. annoGn ced ir w.:ts splitting inw three co m pame,;. Bosman Serb rehels pulled back enou!':h hea vy weapons from around Sarajevo NAIO air 'trikes .lt bay. I to keep would agree w pay your own way when you go with him ro dinner and rhe movies'· Did he do this before he retired? You say you have an appointment with a th erapi st. Go nd 1You need to stly in therapy and lind uut why you have suc h low se lf-esreem rhar you would allow your husband to treat you so shabbily. Sinre he ha ~ been rctJrt·d only u nt> year. rime is on your side. You have too b1g an investment in the rl'btwnship to rhrow in the towd . Keep reading, Jnd takL~ J lcs~o n from .mother \\"if..· in Flori- <h: Dear Ann Landers : Whl'n my hu~­ b,md Tl'tlrl'd. I sa id . ·' I \·c been gettin g up :n ~:30 .l.lll . .111d nlOkin g br ..·.1kf.t ~t for you ftn -HI YL'Jr~. Now rh.lt I'm not doing ir ynLI .TL' .11 1~ ' 1 1\nn..·." ~he RUSHER'S VIEW Rise of minorities won't change political power "Minorities are now the majority in C alifornia " blared the headline in the San Francisco Examiner. The article spelled it out: "The state's non- Hispanic white pop ulation was 49.R perce nt last year, according to US. Census Bureau estimates release d Wednesday. In 1990, non - Hispanic whites were 57 percent of Califo rni a's population ." Thi s developmen t has been a lo ng time coming, of course. According to the Census Bureau, the nation's Asian and Pacific Islander population grew 43 percent . to 10.8 million during the 199Qs, and the U.S. Latino population g rew by almost 39 percent to 3 1.3 million. The vast majority of th e new residents in both categories wound up in California, which accounts for the proportional decline in the state's white population. Certain minority political hacks have been looking forward to this development with bated breath. Once the minorities outnumber the whites, they figured , white dominance of C alifornia politics would end for good. The minorities would gang up and beat them in every election, right? Wrong . In the first place, a great many of the new Asian and Latino residents aren't even citizens,let along registe red .voters.And in the second place, even among those qualified to vo te, many (particularly in the Latino community) don't. In the third place, those looking forward to tro uncing white voters with a coalition of .. minorities" are assuming that current party identifications will remain stable. It is true that the Democratic party has been the traditional Democrats are e ntitl ed to do) . But does anybody do ubt th at Asian voters in Califor m a know what has been happe nin g to them, that t h t~y rese nt it. or that they wou ld be disposed ro join in eft() rto;; to ge t J (tirer ~ h ake for th l' ir c hildren? William Rusher Mort• bro;~dl y, is it so inevitabl e tlur a perso n must bt· libcr..il, or vote Dc.:rnocratic, just became hi'i o r her sk in doesn't h appen to be white? M o.;;r bl:.tck voter.;; seem ro he irretrievably Democratic, but w hat about Hi span- NEA COLUMNIST ics? The Cens l1s Dureau says that .. non - Hispanic whites" n o\v constiwr e j ust a shade under 50 percent of Cali forn ia's population, but what abo ut the " Hispa ni c white<''? There are ple nry of Hi spanics w ho are fully white and who may well be inclined to vote that way. Why weren't they added to the whites' total? Because th ey would have pushed it back above 50 percent, that's why. In addition, altho ug h many of the poorer Hispanic no n-whites do vote Democratic, · there are many. in the Hispanic middle class who are powerfully attract ed to religiously b ased social conservative val ues. Does anyone . doubt where they would stand on the issue of, say, partial birth abortion? Finally, let no one tell you that blacks and Asians can be made to fit comfortably together in a coalition aimed at America's whites . No two ethnic blocs in this country have less in common. Californi a's whites may actually find it fun to be the biggest minority of all. home of most blac ks, Hispanics and even Asians in California. It has been ma ny years since the party carried a majority of the white votes in any statewide election. But there is no reason to suppose that white vote rs (represented by the R epublican party) will be unwilling or un able to cement allian ces wi th certain of the mi no rity blocs. The most spectacular example is o n the issue of affirmative action, whic h 1he Democrats have supported and most R e publicans have opposed as simply disguised racial preferences. The biggest beneficiaries of such preferences, of course, are blac k stude nts who could not otherwise qualify for admission to the state's top universities. But the biggest victims of prefere nces fo r bl acks are Asians who qualify brilliantly but are excluded because their skin is yellow rather than black . The Republicans have be en rather diffident (Williom Rusher is a Disti,guished Fellow of _about pointing this o ut, lest they be accused the Claremonr bmiwre for rhe Srudy of Sratesof playing race politi cs (something only . manship a"d Political Philosophy) RED GREEN'S VIEW Comparison shopping presents a risky pattern BY RED GRE.EN If you live with someo ne who's an avid sho pp er, you may need to be · extra careful with your appearance and behavio,:: People w ho sho p a lot know the importance of comparing features and options and are completely focu sed on getting good value. And the scariest part is th a t they continue tO compari- son-shop eve n after they've bought the item. If they see something they like better or if the produ ct doesn't perform as advertised, they h ave no qualms about taking it back 'for a refu nd. This can be a dangerous pattern if yo u happen to be the husband of such a perso n . My advice is for you to see yourself as a used car.You can go one of two ways .You can either try to convince your wife that you have retained so mu ch of your origi nal valu e that she'd never find a better unit of your vintage. Or you can co nvince her that you have zero trade-in value, and the only way she' ll get her money out of you is to run you into the . gro und . It begilis at home I heard o n th e radio this week th at scientists are look ing for ho use designs that would . work well on Mars .Thc inference is that we're goi ng to live on Mars so() n because Earth is getting overpopulated. I beg to differ. New York and Toronto may be overpopulated, but have you been to Alas- ka lately? We have lots of room left right here on Earth. It's just th at most of o ur available space doesn't have perfect weather o r soil and isn't close to a major highway or an indoor maiL · Bm then neither is M ars , and it's a heck of a commute. Maybe o ne day so me of us will live there, but I'd take a hard look at Baffin Island first. Focus on environment You can't do a lot abou t your basic physical appearance, but you can enhan ce how you look by the way yo u dress and th e environment in which you place yourself H ere are a few exam ples: • If you're short , fill your ga rden with dwarf plants and stand by the ceramic leprec haun. • If you're on the heavy side, hang o ut ncar short , wide buildin ~. • If yo u're ex trJ tall. loo k up all th e tune. • If you r eyes are interesting 011 paint someth ing the e nd of yo ur nose. t:ro'isl'd, • If yo u're ve ry th in , lea n on telephone poles. • If your teeth art· yell ow, dye your beard brown . • If yo u ha ve ha iJtmis; <'Xh ,Ji c slowly upwind . · • Tht uglier you are. the~ogn e you should wear. • The more wrinkled you are, th e more irone d yo ur clmhes have to be. A love to dye for I know a lot of guys my age are dyeing th eir hair. That's fin e. I think it's important for people to look their best But th ere is a risk mvolved. Anything you do to make yourself look you nger, if it's successful, wi ll attract younger peo ple to you. Younger friends and co-work e rs and eve n po tential love interests will gravitate toward you, and that co uld create proble ms. T he friends and co- workers will 1va11t to do thi ngs that are completely o utside your experie nce. You 'II he in troubk . Yo u can 't fake sky-diving. And it's even worse with a love interest. You can't fake any- thing. And the last thing you need Js a young girlfri end who will wt into your hair- dyein g time. Wi th luck <he'll actua lly turn o ut to be a woman your own age who also dy..:s her hair. Thilt w1 1l gi ve you both a co mmon interest and so met hing yo u cao do together on the weeke nds. Qu ot<' of the Day: " This is one of those days I fi.•el lucky to b,· al iw ... :u,d so Jo th,· people I was harbt~cuinK for.'' - R ed ( ;n~c n (l~cd Creel/ is tlu· str1r 4 " '11~t · J~ rd C rce11 5 /wrP, '' <1 refepisiMI serif's st'£'11. in the U.S. (l ll PBS a11d i11 Canada '"' rite C BC N etw.nk. a11d tlte au thoro{"nte Red C ree11 Book"mul " Rerl Green 'Titlks Cars: A Loi'C Srory.") week of s,• ptember 17-2 3 has bee n desigIUtcd by Gowrnoi· Taft as "Ohio 's Parent's Week." T l~ theme this year is ·' You Gotta love Paren ts." 'The purpos,· of being a parent is to rear chiiJr~!i to be come Independent and responsible adtilts. This is no easy task, but th ere are three "R's'' that will help make the experience a be neficial one for: both parents and c hildren . T he first " R" stands for "Relationships." Parents need to establish a trusting relationship from the moment of birt h. It is imperative that parents tend to the ir infant's needs inunediatdy. Fro m this attention th e child w ill learn to develop, trust. As the baby g rows, he will not cry immediately upo n waki ng to let the parent know he is hungry or unco mfortable . He w1ll know that the parent will be there soo n to ,take care of his ne eds. This trust becomes th e foundation for the parents' relatio nship w1th their child, making parenting easier. However the JOb does not end there. Parents need {O co n tinue to work on their relationships throughout c hildhood , as well as with their older chi ldren. The second "R " is for "Respect" Respect is a two-way street between parentS and children. It must be earned. If parents expect respect from their teenagers, but don't show it to them, then adolescents m ay "show" it, but not really mean it. T his can lead to resentment and anger, possibly resulting in conflict. There are several things pare ms ca n do tn show respect to their children. They co n talk on a level that the child understands, let th<· child <>do things for himself, 'listen and accept the c hild's thoughts and feelings, set limits and cu nsc quencos, allow the child to make her own dH) icL' S, ask, ins{en d of demnnd cooperiltion, give Lkn ts T he stu- Bonn ie Fuller's fitn ess 111 ch ss sit in hig hback leather chairs with their arms folded in their bps. listening to Bach . ~yes as the teache r .1!-> k~ th t' lll to imagme w alkmg past Th L'II' closL' me . Wht'n he do~sn 'r fed well , I uke over his dutit's. I luu l the trash and c ut th e gra ~s. H e nt'VL"r fails to say. "Thank yo u ." Wh e1i I was in the hospital, he did all the b undry. When I got home. he kt'pt us well-fcJ . Pl'oplL• \\'h o carL' :1bn ut L',tc h oth L•r uh· l·.t r l' of one .mother - Th,· third " R " reprcsmts " Rs·s ponsibility." JL~:\C hin g responsibility bcglll'> WhL' I1 tht• ch_ild I~ o ld e no ugh to help wit h eJSy household chores and tu make si mpl e ch nJ CL' S. P JrL·nts should pro- SL' ITires. Middleport <. ~ hurcl i of th ..· N JzarL~rlL', WL·dnesday th rough Sunday. 7 p. m . eJc h evt' nin g except Sunday wh en sl'rvices wil vide litnits so that c htldrt•n e m IL·:1rn ro lwromt' be held at 6:30 p.m. The ll-cv 1-b rolcl Massey. eva ngelist. also p rovt dmg spt'nal mu s1c each cve nm g. C hurch loc ated at 9880 (;cueral Hartinge r Parkway, M iddleport responsible. They should allow children to mah· decisions , but not glVe thl'm op(Jom t hey G 11Jllot tolerate. If .c hildren make poor choi ces, p3rel!ts should let natural conseqm· ncl!"s bL' tht' teJchc r. Pare nts need to set clear. reasonable lnm ts. wi th the disciplinary process. pressure is off the parent as being the "bad guy." It puts the respo nsibility o n the child, w here it sho uld be. This helps preven t rebellion , because the ch1ld would be re belling against her ow n dectsions. If there is misbehavior, the consequences sho uld be consisten tly imposed . C htl drcn ca n bt' );l VL'Il ;1 seco nd chance to do things ri ght after the first offense 's consequences have been paid . Parents should be good examples of t he behavior they expect from their children They need to explain to c hildren what beh avior 1s appropnate. instead of dwelling on the misbehavior. Parents should always let the c hild know that it IS the misdeed that is bad, not the child . Love must always be displayed during times of disciplinary action. Parents needs to be actively involved in their children's lives and upbringing if the children are to become responsible adults . Children learn more from their parents than any o ne or anyth ing else. If parents abide by the "Three R 's" of parenting fro m the beginning- relationships, respect and rcsppn sJbility, children cai1 m ake choices and mista kes when they are not too costly. These tea m ing experiences can teach children what ro expect. With this backgmund, children will be k-ss likely to make poorer decisions. in the future . By setting aside 20 minutes eac h day for stretching their brains, students are taught they can promote the growth of dendrites, which help brain cells co nununicate, a nd help mamtain long and short term m e m ory. Everything in the class is tailored to stimul ate the brain . The ()()beats per minute , the sam e pat- covers of the workbooks are ye) te rn ;"IS :l lpha waves 111 the brain low, the most coniplex coior, and that are thou ght by so me to be its Fuller e nco urages students to doodle Ill them with colored u p timal leJrnin g state. Fuller \Vants the students, in. markers. Students introduce themselves thei r (J()s and 70s, to sharpen· thei r by usin g their name m an alliteraSL' I1Sl'S . the brain 's main source o f inform.a ri on, sin CL' th ey ca n tive sentence d escribing their brains. bl't.:omc kss keen wi th age. "M v nam e is Wanda and my T h e SL'n ses are one way her rl.1ss. ca lled "Grow Den drites For- b rain .is wacky, wandering and ever.'' tr ies to help older people wonde.rfut ;• said 69-year-old stukeep their bra ins in shape. Stu- de nt Wanda Adams of Thornton , who is always trying new things . dL' Ilts are uught to cn ns{antly try new rh111 gs cooking with most rece ncly learni ng to play the curry. for mstanct.• so their p1ano. Alth ough th ere are no studies bra! n n ·lls ca n gmw. hYou nt'l'd to ll•a rn something shawl ng w hat effe ct th ese exerCises have on human brains, research IlL'\,·." Fulll'r ~:11d. " Le.:~r n how to pi.Jy thL· lJJ.rmonicl, k• <trn how to o n animals shows that it is possible 'L]LI.l rL' d:m cL', kam how to speak to grow dendrites. the brart chcs or brai n cells that rt'feivc m ess:1ges Sternwheel Riverfest Parade "Sign Up & Line Up" Saturday, September 30th at 10:00 am · line-up at Pomeroy ball fields at 9:00 Hm Call mindy morris at the Tourism Office for details (740] 992-2239. Trophies will be awarded. from other brain cells. by keeping the brain Jctiw. Studies on .minuls :1lso h .wL~ shown th e bra111 1' not <~ h:lrdwired marhmL' th.H :-.top~ ~ row1 ng ea rly m life but th.1r a c.tn t"o nti nue to chan ge and develop It 's not a love the way my readers learn frOJn one another. Do you have questions abo ut sex, bm no one to talk to' Ann Landers booklet, "Sex and the Teen age r," is frank and to the point. Send a self-Jddressed. long, business-size cnvdope and a c hec k or mon ey order for S.17'i (this includes po stage and h.1ndhn g) ro:l·l·l'n!->. t" / o Ann Landers. 1'.0 Box I I )(o2. C:hi ugo. Ill . Wuii -U)(ol . (In Ciii.lll.i . sen dS~.)~ .) To find out IIHII"L' .1buut Ann L111dt'rS ;:m d I"L'.l d her p.lst L"olumm. \' !~It thL· ( :rc.nor\ s,·ndi c th: web P·I!!:L' at \\'\\'\\'creator-,. cntll RAC INE Th om.IS .111d ls:tbdk Weavt'r Stobart reu m o n . Star Mill Park . R•cinc. Saturday. Rannc Legion hall . Sunday, 2 p.m. Poml'roy Ltbrary. AnvonL' in tl' restL·d 111 ~11tinul wdfa rl' W L' lcnml'. C HESTER - H o mecoming, E.1gle Ridge Co mmunity C hurch, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon . Aftt:rnoon service, 1 p.m SATURDAY M e1b" Coun - ty SUNDAY GA LLIP O LI S Jimmy McKn ight of Charleston , W.Va. to .si ng at th e C hurc h of God of Prophecy, Sunday, 11 a.m . Church JS located o n White road off S.R. 160. THURSDAY PO M EROY - Rock Springs Bette r Health Club, Thursday, 1 p.m ., ho me of fran ces Goeglein. POM EROY - noon In the l'VL'nt of r=tin . th e rl'tmi o n \\'ill be hdd :1t th e the c hildren helping to determine whot the conseqUe nces will be. Since tht• children are m vnlved in and duty, ir's a pleasure.- -JM ., Boca Raton, Fla. Dear J. M ,: Your letter is a blueprim for a successful marnagc. The key phrase is, "Take ca re of one another." Solid rdatiomhips are bui lt one day at a time. I COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY M ID DLE PORT R cv inl an o rchard and eating a peach on a sunny day. T h ~ baroque music is Sp,u1l';h .. accepted that, and now, he actually seems to enJny it. When I meer the girls for lunc h, I tell him there -are plenty of fixings m the fridge. and to " help you rself." Now when I vacuum, l do the living room and tell him , " You can do the bedroom ." When I change the sheets, he's right there with me. Wh.n I threw my back uut loadi ng the dishwasher and cou ldn 't do anyth in g for a few days. he said. " No m.o re of that - from now on, I'll do the diShes ." He never knew w hat the inside of a grocery store looked like. Now he does all the shopp ing. I let hnn know his help means a lot to encouragen1ent and pLl!SL: frt'L'iy. bL' ~uppo rti n'. and treat childn•n the way they \Unr r~-. bL' trL'.I tL'd . Class offers ways to keep older brains in shape DENVER ( AP) - ret m:d. I told hun if hL· nl'cdt.·ll hdp. I \nHI Id tL·xh him. HL' TIME OUT FOR TIPS Probe is waste of time if not all come under scrutiny • The Dallas Morning News. on rhe aftermath of rile Branch Davidian siege: Waco special counsel Jo hn C. Danforth wmi't confirm that a key whistleblower in the cover-up of the Branch Davidian siege is being targeted lor pmsecution. But the former US senator from Missouri came to Waco Friday to try to resolve a rift with a federal j udge, who is incensed over a possible indictment of former Assistant US. Attorney Bill Jo hnston. Mr. Johnsto n raised the ire of fellow employe<;s a year ago when he wamed Attorney General Janet Reno that some of her subordinates may have withheld information. His statements helped confirm long-denied reports that fe deral law enforcement officers used incendiary gas canisters during the 1993 siege of the Branch Davidian compound near Waco. The 51-day siege ended in a fire that killed all th e people inside the compound. Mr. Johnston, who resigned in February, has appeared twice before a federal grand JUry to answer questions about several pages he removed from a pretrial notebook before sending .i t to his superiors. He admitted it was a mistake to remove the notes, but expressed fear that colleagues would misuse rhe information to discredit him. Any intormation withheld in the purSllit of truth about the Branc h Davidian siege is worthy of inwstigation. But US I )istrict Judge Walter Smith , who presided over th e wrongful dea th trial stemming fium the 1993 siege, said it would be wrong to single out Mr. J ohnston, when so many others were deceptive .. John Danforth was appointed a year ago to address the Branc h Davidian cover-up and to restore public co nfidence in the judicial system. He will accomplish neither 1f the only significant ind ictment coming from this probe is handed to the man who fo rced Janet Reno to call for the investigation. • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C .. on rhe courrs decisiou on rile MPJ.com case: A federal judge's order th at an Internet music site pay millions in royalties to the world's largest recording company, if it stands, may not be the death knell for rampant online copyright infringement, but it should be for those seeking to profit by it ... If it and other rulings, such as the injunction against rival Napster.com , survive appeal, wholesale distribution of copyrighted material - at no charge to Web site users but at a premium to advertisers seeking exposure - should go the way of the eight-track tape. The practice of transferring copyrighted material is not the sole domain of those seeking profit. Consequently, the courts are also defending the artists who earn their money through royalties paid by those owners. Analysts predict that the US Supreme Court will be the ultimate venue on this issue. If it is, justices should have linle troub)e finding constitutional ground for siding with publishers and artists or anyone owning rights to an idea. September 10, 1000 Reader cffers sympathy to recent retirees wift 'IJE LIKE WR 'EstURslid in 1!U8 Page AS Hun Llii L' SnLiety lllt>l'rl ng. The Community Calendar is published as a free service. to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . Fox grapes are deliciou.s to some people (AP) The \\Qrd faxy Ius not been complimentary to grapes. It refers to the dominant flavor in one of our naU'l: species, the fox grape. In 1672, John Ja>selyn wrote that fox grapes had "a taste of gunpowder:· Around 1880, the botmist William Bartram went so fur as to suggest that the name foxy was applied to this il'l'P" bt:cause. of the "strong, rancid S!1'iell of its ripe fruit, very like the etlluvlJ 6:om the body of a fox." Oth..·rs su~rcstt•d the name camr: about because fi 1xcs ;ltc thr: b'T.lpcs o r because tl1e lea\>\.' rvS<·mbled fox tr.!Cks. grape fruits are quite different.You can pick out the difference 6:om the grocer's shelf today A familiar representative of the fox grape is Concotd: Bite for fresh eating. European wine grape and fox into a berry and the thick skin slip< off E uropean grapes are better for wine and it was not until the 19th century that frui!S generally were appreciated When.'\ \'r whitt' scnlc.:•r.; landed in has returned to the tri-county area and is currently a staff physician in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center Am~.-·nc.l, thL.')' :-~ttL'InptLxi to L'St.lblish pl.mru 1~ of the b'r.lpe \Sicl1 which they \\ '1..'1\.' t~u nili .u, thL· Eumpean \\1lll' gr;·\p~.·. This is thL' b'"r.lpc cultivatc:d in rhe ( )ld Wudd su ~re bJblic.u rinK'S. In tl1L· e$tcrn U11ited Stares, these pbnri ngs tiSu.illy ( Uied beeaus,· Europ<'a!1 wme t-,.'T.lpt'S ha\"1.:.' little tolcrJIKt' for cold winters or the nati\'\' insecrr. :md 13041 615-4348 tiise.t~·s. Ft'w pcopil' comidereJ b'lDWlllg th,· tougher fox grape bcf<>rc cl1<' 1<Jrh A member ofGenesis Hospital System ct'nuuy The u better v;tril'ties dt."\·dopcd, bcgirming: '"ith C tclwb;t about 1S20. One J<'ason for the dcbyed mtel'l'St in tCJ:x gnpes w.1s because: CALL BEF 2:00PM HAVE CABLE INSTALLED FREE TODAY! (Call after 2:00 pm and we 'll install your cable tomorrow,) Call 1-800-800-CABLE A WIR ED WORLD COMPANY �_h_e_D_a~ily_S_en_t_in_el_________________,~)~lliCtll PageA4 T Wednes&ly. SepteMber 10. 1000 · The Daily Sentinel CUSUNERS TO GtmSE 11\ciR tMN liES. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, _Ohio 74().992-2156 · Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlas W. Govey Publisher Cheri- Hoeflich a-rat Mllneger R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director Uturr ID tltt ediJor an wkaate. Tht1 rhou~ IN ku rMn JOO trords. A.U ktun ut 111bjlc1 fo ftlilin1 and I» rWntd •nd ;,.elude tuldrwn and tf!~photw nu1111Mr. No unrifntd kntrs wiJJ N ~Misltfll. lAtkrr lltould lu ill Jood r.stt, tuldnssi111 Unus, IIOl ~nolfiJJiiVI. T._ o,HnMms u,-.snd U. the column klow •~ tht corutllfiiS of lilt Ohio VafWJ Pll.b1Uitin1 Co. '1 tdiloridlbnl, unku othent~ist noted. ,..st NATIO~AL The Daily Sentinel W~nesd.,.. VIEWS Wrong Dear Ann Landers: To the woman who wrote concerning her husband's recent rt"Urc ment, I offer my deepest sy mpathy. My husband has been retired for a yea r. and 1t ~tinks. The amount he re ceives fro m his pension and Social Security is a few hundred dollars a month less than his payc hecks were . In o rder to make up the difference, he decided to hire himself out as a ha ndyman . He makes S20 an hour, and has 1~1ore work tha n he can handle. h sounds great, bur it has created real problems. H e .considers whatever money he mak~s to be his alone .The man refuses to pa ri \\' lth a dune - unless it's for himself Every once in J while. he'll have dinnL'r in a re~tiurant and go to a movie. If he asks me to go alo ng, l have to pay Ill)' own way. We han:- no other soc ial life. H l' has .tlw;~ys bee n a tightwad , but 110\\' h e'~ wor:-l' dun eva. He keeps " his" IIHli Jc:y lot"knl 111 a tool t:hL'St . hl(ld t·n in be phys1cally healthy, but his behavior suggesrs that he has some strudl'l in his noodle. And what's with you, that you Ann Landers ADVICE the ga rage. H e's 66 years old, recentl y had a complete physical, and has no health problems. H e says he has only J few years left and should be able to do whatever he• wants. Meanwhile, I haw an appointment Wi th a therapist next WL'ck. Ant l bener off withou t hint? I"m nut sure. I'd ] ovt~ to be the way we \V(.'rl' ye;us ago, but l don 't see that happening . Any ideas , Ann? - Sleepin g W it h t h l' Ent'lllY in BaltimorL' Dear Baltintore: Your husb.wll nuy BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT •" •' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Sept. 20, the 264th day of2000.There are 102 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in His'to ry: O n Sept. 20, 1519, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan se t out from Spain on a voyage to find a western passage to th e Spice Islands in Indonesia. (Magellan was killed en route, but o ne of his ships eventually circl ed the world. ) On this date: In 1870, Italian troops took control of the Papal States. leading to the unification of Italy. In 1881, Chester A. Arthur was sworn in as the 21st preside nt of the United States, succeeding James A. Garfield , who had been assassinated. In 1884, the Equal I<.ights Party wa s fi1rm ed during a conventio n of suffragists in San Fran cisco. The conven ti on no minated Belva Ann Bennett Loc kwood for preside nt . In 1947, former New York C ity Mayor Fio rello La Gu ardia died. In 1962. bl ac k student James Meredith was blocked from enro lling ·at the University of Mississippi by Gov. R oss R . Barnett (M eredith was later admitted.) . In 1963. Presiden t Kennedy prop osed a joint U.S. -Soviet expedi- tion to the moon. In 1973, sm ger-songwrire r Jim Croce died in a plane crash near Natchitoches, La.; he was 30. In 1'179. J ea n-lledel Bokassa. self-styled head of th e Central African Empire, was overthrown 111 a French-supported coup wh il e on a visit to Libya. In 1984, a su1cide car bo mber attacked the US Emba~>y annex in north Beirut, killing a dozen pe ople. In 1989, FW de KJerk was sworn in as preside nt of So uth Africa. Ten years ago: Demanding eq ual time, lr>q asked US netwo rks to broadlast a lllt"ssage by President Saddam Husst·in in n:~ponse to President 13mb 's vid cotapt·d address to the Ira4i people. Five years ago In a move that stllnn ed Wall Street, AT&T Corp. annoGn ced ir w.:ts splitting inw three co m pame,;. Bosman Serb rehels pulled back enou!':h hea vy weapons from around Sarajevo NAIO air 'trikes .lt bay. I to keep would agree w pay your own way when you go with him ro dinner and rhe movies'· Did he do this before he retired? You say you have an appointment with a th erapi st. Go nd 1You need to stly in therapy and lind uut why you have suc h low se lf-esreem rhar you would allow your husband to treat you so shabbily. Sinre he ha ~ been rctJrt·d only u nt> year. rime is on your side. You have too b1g an investment in the rl'btwnship to rhrow in the towd . Keep reading, Jnd takL~ J lcs~o n from .mother \\"if..· in Flori- <h: Dear Ann Landers : Whl'n my hu~­ b,md Tl'tlrl'd. I sa id . ·' I \·c been gettin g up :n ~:30 .l.lll . .111d nlOkin g br ..·.1kf.t ~t for you ftn -HI YL'Jr~. Now rh.lt I'm not doing ir ynLI .TL' .11 1~ ' 1 1\nn..·." ~he RUSHER'S VIEW Rise of minorities won't change political power "Minorities are now the majority in C alifornia " blared the headline in the San Francisco Examiner. The article spelled it out: "The state's non- Hispanic white pop ulation was 49.R perce nt last year, according to US. Census Bureau estimates release d Wednesday. In 1990, non - Hispanic whites were 57 percent of Califo rni a's population ." Thi s developmen t has been a lo ng time coming, of course. According to the Census Bureau, the nation's Asian and Pacific Islander population grew 43 percent . to 10.8 million during the 199Qs, and the U.S. Latino population g rew by almost 39 percent to 3 1.3 million. The vast majority of th e new residents in both categories wound up in California, which accounts for the proportional decline in the state's white population. Certain minority political hacks have been looking forward to this development with bated breath. Once the minorities outnumber the whites, they figured , white dominance of C alifornia politics would end for good. The minorities would gang up and beat them in every election, right? Wrong . In the first place, a great many of the new Asian and Latino residents aren't even citizens,let along registe red .voters.And in the second place, even among those qualified to vo te, many (particularly in the Latino community) don't. In the third place, those looking forward to tro uncing white voters with a coalition of .. minorities" are assuming that current party identifications will remain stable. It is true that the Democratic party has been the traditional Democrats are e ntitl ed to do) . But does anybody do ubt th at Asian voters in Califor m a know what has been happe nin g to them, that t h t~y rese nt it. or that they wou ld be disposed ro join in eft() rto;; to ge t J (tirer ~ h ake for th l' ir c hildren? William Rusher Mort• bro;~dl y, is it so inevitabl e tlur a perso n must bt· libcr..il, or vote Dc.:rnocratic, just became hi'i o r her sk in doesn't h appen to be white? M o.;;r bl:.tck voter.;; seem ro he irretrievably Democratic, but w hat about Hi span- NEA COLUMNIST ics? The Cens l1s Dureau says that .. non - Hispanic whites" n o\v constiwr e j ust a shade under 50 percent of Cali forn ia's population, but what abo ut the " Hispa ni c white<''? There are ple nry of Hi spanics w ho are fully white and who may well be inclined to vote that way. Why weren't they added to the whites' total? Because th ey would have pushed it back above 50 percent, that's why. In addition, altho ug h many of the poorer Hispanic no n-whites do vote Democratic, · there are many. in the Hispanic middle class who are powerfully attract ed to religiously b ased social conservative val ues. Does anyone . doubt where they would stand on the issue of, say, partial birth abortion? Finally, let no one tell you that blacks and Asians can be made to fit comfortably together in a coalition aimed at America's whites . No two ethnic blocs in this country have less in common. Californi a's whites may actually find it fun to be the biggest minority of all. home of most blac ks, Hispanics and even Asians in California. It has been ma ny years since the party carried a majority of the white votes in any statewide election. But there is no reason to suppose that white vote rs (represented by the R epublican party) will be unwilling or un able to cement allian ces wi th certain of the mi no rity blocs. The most spectacular example is o n the issue of affirmative action, whic h 1he Democrats have supported and most R e publicans have opposed as simply disguised racial preferences. The biggest beneficiaries of such preferences, of course, are blac k stude nts who could not otherwise qualify for admission to the state's top universities. But the biggest victims of prefere nces fo r bl acks are Asians who qualify brilliantly but are excluded because their skin is yellow rather than black . The Republicans have be en rather diffident (Williom Rusher is a Disti,guished Fellow of _about pointing this o ut, lest they be accused the Claremonr bmiwre for rhe Srudy of Sratesof playing race politi cs (something only . manship a"d Political Philosophy) RED GREEN'S VIEW Comparison shopping presents a risky pattern BY RED GRE.EN If you live with someo ne who's an avid sho pp er, you may need to be · extra careful with your appearance and behavio,:: People w ho sho p a lot know the importance of comparing features and options and are completely focu sed on getting good value. And the scariest part is th a t they continue tO compari- son-shop eve n after they've bought the item. If they see something they like better or if the produ ct doesn't perform as advertised, they h ave no qualms about taking it back 'for a refu nd. This can be a dangerous pattern if yo u happen to be the husband of such a perso n . My advice is for you to see yourself as a used car.You can go one of two ways .You can either try to convince your wife that you have retained so mu ch of your origi nal valu e that she'd never find a better unit of your vintage. Or you can co nvince her that you have zero trade-in value, and the only way she' ll get her money out of you is to run you into the . gro und . It begilis at home I heard o n th e radio this week th at scientists are look ing for ho use designs that would . work well on Mars .Thc inference is that we're goi ng to live on Mars so() n because Earth is getting overpopulated. I beg to differ. New York and Toronto may be overpopulated, but have you been to Alas- ka lately? We have lots of room left right here on Earth. It's just th at most of o ur available space doesn't have perfect weather o r soil and isn't close to a major highway or an indoor maiL · Bm then neither is M ars , and it's a heck of a commute. Maybe o ne day so me of us will live there, but I'd take a hard look at Baffin Island first. Focus on environment You can't do a lot abou t your basic physical appearance, but you can enhan ce how you look by the way yo u dress and th e environment in which you place yourself H ere are a few exam ples: • If you're short , fill your ga rden with dwarf plants and stand by the ceramic leprec haun. • If you're on the heavy side, hang o ut ncar short , wide buildin ~. • If yo u're ex trJ tall. loo k up all th e tune. • If you r eyes are interesting 011 paint someth ing the e nd of yo ur nose. t:ro'isl'd, • If yo u're ve ry th in , lea n on telephone poles. • If your teeth art· yell ow, dye your beard brown . • If yo u ha ve ha iJtmis; <'Xh ,Ji c slowly upwind . · • Tht uglier you are. the~ogn e you should wear. • The more wrinkled you are, th e more irone d yo ur clmhes have to be. A love to dye for I know a lot of guys my age are dyeing th eir hair. That's fin e. I think it's important for people to look their best But th ere is a risk mvolved. Anything you do to make yourself look you nger, if it's successful, wi ll attract younger peo ple to you. Younger friends and co-work e rs and eve n po tential love interests will gravitate toward you, and that co uld create proble ms. T he friends and co- workers will 1va11t to do thi ngs that are completely o utside your experie nce. You 'II he in troubk . Yo u can 't fake sky-diving. And it's even worse with a love interest. You can't fake any- thing. And the last thing you need Js a young girlfri end who will wt into your hair- dyein g time. Wi th luck <he'll actua lly turn o ut to be a woman your own age who also dy..:s her hair. Thilt w1 1l gi ve you both a co mmon interest and so met hing yo u cao do together on the weeke nds. Qu ot<' of the Day: " This is one of those days I fi.•el lucky to b,· al iw ... :u,d so Jo th,· people I was harbt~cuinK for.'' - R ed ( ;n~c n (l~cd Creel/ is tlu· str1r 4 " '11~t · J~ rd C rce11 5 /wrP, '' <1 refepisiMI serif's st'£'11. in the U.S. (l ll PBS a11d i11 Canada '"' rite C BC N etw.nk. a11d tlte au thoro{"nte Red C ree11 Book"mul " Rerl Green 'Titlks Cars: A Loi'C Srory.") week of s,• ptember 17-2 3 has bee n desigIUtcd by Gowrnoi· Taft as "Ohio 's Parent's Week." T l~ theme this year is ·' You Gotta love Paren ts." 'The purpos,· of being a parent is to rear chiiJr~!i to be come Independent and responsible adtilts. This is no easy task, but th ere are three "R's'' that will help make the experience a be neficial one for: both parents and c hildren . T he first " R" stands for "Relationships." Parents need to establish a trusting relationship from the moment of birt h. It is imperative that parents tend to the ir infant's needs inunediatdy. Fro m this attention th e child w ill learn to develop, trust. As the baby g rows, he will not cry immediately upo n waki ng to let the parent know he is hungry or unco mfortable . He w1ll know that the parent will be there soo n to ,take care of his ne eds. This trust becomes th e foundation for the parents' relatio nship w1th their child, making parenting easier. However the JOb does not end there. Parents need {O co n tinue to work on their relationships throughout c hildhood , as well as with their older chi ldren. The second "R " is for "Respect" Respect is a two-way street between parentS and children. It must be earned. If parents expect respect from their teenagers, but don't show it to them, then adolescents m ay "show" it, but not really mean it. T his can lead to resentment and anger, possibly resulting in conflict. There are several things pare ms ca n do tn show respect to their children. They co n talk on a level that the child understands, let th<· child <>do things for himself, 'listen and accept the c hild's thoughts and feelings, set limits and cu nsc quencos, allow the child to make her own dH) icL' S, ask, ins{en d of demnnd cooperiltion, give Lkn ts T he stu- Bonn ie Fuller's fitn ess 111 ch ss sit in hig hback leather chairs with their arms folded in their bps. listening to Bach . ~yes as the teache r .1!-> k~ th t' lll to imagme w alkmg past Th L'II' closL' me . Wht'n he do~sn 'r fed well , I uke over his dutit's. I luu l the trash and c ut th e gra ~s. H e nt'VL"r fails to say. "Thank yo u ." Wh e1i I was in the hospital, he did all the b undry. When I got home. he kt'pt us well-fcJ . Pl'oplL• \\'h o carL' :1bn ut L',tc h oth L•r uh· l·.t r l' of one .mother - Th,· third " R " reprcsmts " Rs·s ponsibility." JL~:\C hin g responsibility bcglll'> WhL' I1 tht• ch_ild I~ o ld e no ugh to help wit h eJSy household chores and tu make si mpl e ch nJ CL' S. P JrL·nts should pro- SL' ITires. Middleport <. ~ hurcl i of th ..· N JzarL~rlL', WL·dnesday th rough Sunday. 7 p. m . eJc h evt' nin g except Sunday wh en sl'rvices wil vide litnits so that c htldrt•n e m IL·:1rn ro lwromt' be held at 6:30 p.m. The ll-cv 1-b rolcl Massey. eva ngelist. also p rovt dmg spt'nal mu s1c each cve nm g. C hurch loc ated at 9880 (;cueral Hartinge r Parkway, M iddleport responsible. They should allow children to mah· decisions , but not glVe thl'm op(Jom t hey G 11Jllot tolerate. If .c hildren make poor choi ces, p3rel!ts should let natural conseqm· ncl!"s bL' tht' teJchc r. Pare nts need to set clear. reasonable lnm ts. wi th the disciplinary process. pressure is off the parent as being the "bad guy." It puts the respo nsibility o n the child, w here it sho uld be. This helps preven t rebellion , because the ch1ld would be re belling against her ow n dectsions. If there is misbehavior, the consequences sho uld be consisten tly imposed . C htl drcn ca n bt' );l VL'Il ;1 seco nd chance to do things ri ght after the first offense 's consequences have been paid . Parents should be good examples of t he behavior they expect from their children They need to explain to c hildren what beh avior 1s appropnate. instead of dwelling on the misbehavior. Parents should always let the c hild know that it IS the misdeed that is bad, not the child . Love must always be displayed during times of disciplinary action. Parents needs to be actively involved in their children's lives and upbringing if the children are to become responsible adults . Children learn more from their parents than any o ne or anyth ing else. If parents abide by the "Three R 's" of parenting fro m the beginning- relationships, respect and rcsppn sJbility, children cai1 m ake choices and mista kes when they are not too costly. These tea m ing experiences can teach children what ro expect. With this backgmund, children will be k-ss likely to make poorer decisions. in the future . By setting aside 20 minutes eac h day for stretching their brains, students are taught they can promote the growth of dendrites, which help brain cells co nununicate, a nd help mamtain long and short term m e m ory. Everything in the class is tailored to stimul ate the brain . The ()()beats per minute , the sam e pat- covers of the workbooks are ye) te rn ;"IS :l lpha waves 111 the brain low, the most coniplex coior, and that are thou ght by so me to be its Fuller e nco urages students to doodle Ill them with colored u p timal leJrnin g state. Fuller \Vants the students, in. markers. Students introduce themselves thei r (J()s and 70s, to sharpen· thei r by usin g their name m an alliteraSL' I1Sl'S . the brain 's main source o f inform.a ri on, sin CL' th ey ca n tive sentence d escribing their brains. bl't.:omc kss keen wi th age. "M v nam e is Wanda and my T h e SL'n ses are one way her rl.1ss. ca lled "Grow Den drites For- b rain .is wacky, wandering and ever.'' tr ies to help older people wonde.rfut ;• said 69-year-old stukeep their bra ins in shape. Stu- de nt Wanda Adams of Thornton , who is always trying new things . dL' Ilts are uught to cn ns{antly try new rh111 gs cooking with most rece ncly learni ng to play the curry. for mstanct.• so their p1ano. Alth ough th ere are no studies bra! n n ·lls ca n gmw. hYou nt'l'd to ll•a rn something shawl ng w hat effe ct th ese exerCises have on human brains, research IlL'\,·." Fulll'r ~:11d. " Le.:~r n how to pi.Jy thL· lJJ.rmonicl, k• <trn how to o n animals shows that it is possible 'L]LI.l rL' d:m cL', kam how to speak to grow dendrites. the brart chcs or brai n cells that rt'feivc m ess:1ges Sternwheel Riverfest Parade "Sign Up & Line Up" Saturday, September 30th at 10:00 am · line-up at Pomeroy ball fields at 9:00 Hm Call mindy morris at the Tourism Office for details (740] 992-2239. Trophies will be awarded. from other brain cells. by keeping the brain Jctiw. Studies on .minuls :1lso h .wL~ shown th e bra111 1' not <~ h:lrdwired marhmL' th.H :-.top~ ~ row1 ng ea rly m life but th.1r a c.tn t"o nti nue to chan ge and develop It 's not a love the way my readers learn frOJn one another. Do you have questions abo ut sex, bm no one to talk to' Ann Landers booklet, "Sex and the Teen age r," is frank and to the point. Send a self-Jddressed. long, business-size cnvdope and a c hec k or mon ey order for S.17'i (this includes po stage and h.1ndhn g) ro:l·l·l'n!->. t" / o Ann Landers. 1'.0 Box I I )(o2. C:hi ugo. Ill . Wuii -U)(ol . (In Ciii.lll.i . sen dS~.)~ .) To find out IIHII"L' .1buut Ann L111dt'rS ;:m d I"L'.l d her p.lst L"olumm. \' !~It thL· ( :rc.nor\ s,·ndi c th: web P·I!!:L' at \\'\\'\\'creator-,. cntll RAC INE Th om.IS .111d ls:tbdk Weavt'r Stobart reu m o n . Star Mill Park . R•cinc. Saturday. Rannc Legion hall . Sunday, 2 p.m. Poml'roy Ltbrary. AnvonL' in tl' restL·d 111 ~11tinul wdfa rl' W L' lcnml'. C HESTER - H o mecoming, E.1gle Ridge Co mmunity C hurch, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon . Aftt:rnoon service, 1 p.m SATURDAY M e1b" Coun - ty SUNDAY GA LLIP O LI S Jimmy McKn ight of Charleston , W.Va. to .si ng at th e C hurc h of God of Prophecy, Sunday, 11 a.m . Church JS located o n White road off S.R. 160. THURSDAY PO M EROY - Rock Springs Bette r Health Club, Thursday, 1 p.m ., ho me of fran ces Goeglein. POM EROY - noon In the l'VL'nt of r=tin . th e rl'tmi o n \\'ill be hdd :1t th e the c hildren helping to determine whot the conseqUe nces will be. Since tht• children are m vnlved in and duty, ir's a pleasure.- -JM ., Boca Raton, Fla. Dear J. M ,: Your letter is a blueprim for a successful marnagc. The key phrase is, "Take ca re of one another." Solid rdatiomhips are bui lt one day at a time. I COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY M ID DLE PORT R cv inl an o rchard and eating a peach on a sunny day. T h ~ baroque music is Sp,u1l';h .. accepted that, and now, he actually seems to enJny it. When I meer the girls for lunc h, I tell him there -are plenty of fixings m the fridge. and to " help you rself." Now when I vacuum, l do the living room and tell him , " You can do the bedroom ." When I change the sheets, he's right there with me. Wh.n I threw my back uut loadi ng the dishwasher and cou ldn 't do anyth in g for a few days. he said. " No m.o re of that - from now on, I'll do the diShes ." He never knew w hat the inside of a grocery store looked like. Now he does all the shopp ing. I let hnn know his help means a lot to encouragen1ent and pLl!SL: frt'L'iy. bL' ~uppo rti n'. and treat childn•n the way they \Unr r~-. bL' trL'.I tL'd . Class offers ways to keep older brains in shape DENVER ( AP) - ret m:d. I told hun if hL· nl'cdt.·ll hdp. I \nHI Id tL·xh him. HL' TIME OUT FOR TIPS Probe is waste of time if not all come under scrutiny • The Dallas Morning News. on rhe aftermath of rile Branch Davidian siege: Waco special counsel Jo hn C. Danforth wmi't confirm that a key whistleblower in the cover-up of the Branch Davidian siege is being targeted lor pmsecution. But the former US senator from Missouri came to Waco Friday to try to resolve a rift with a federal j udge, who is incensed over a possible indictment of former Assistant US. Attorney Bill Jo hnston. Mr. Johnsto n raised the ire of fellow employe<;s a year ago when he wamed Attorney General Janet Reno that some of her subordinates may have withheld information. His statements helped confirm long-denied reports that fe deral law enforcement officers used incendiary gas canisters during the 1993 siege of the Branch Davidian compound near Waco. The 51-day siege ended in a fire that killed all th e people inside the compound. Mr. Johnston, who resigned in February, has appeared twice before a federal grand JUry to answer questions about several pages he removed from a pretrial notebook before sending .i t to his superiors. He admitted it was a mistake to remove the notes, but expressed fear that colleagues would misuse rhe information to discredit him. Any intormation withheld in the purSllit of truth about the Branc h Davidian siege is worthy of inwstigation. But US I )istrict Judge Walter Smith , who presided over th e wrongful dea th trial stemming fium the 1993 siege, said it would be wrong to single out Mr. J ohnston, when so many others were deceptive .. John Danforth was appointed a year ago to address the Branc h Davidian cover-up and to restore public co nfidence in the judicial system. He will accomplish neither 1f the only significant ind ictment coming from this probe is handed to the man who fo rced Janet Reno to call for the investigation. • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C .. on rhe courrs decisiou on rile MPJ.com case: A federal judge's order th at an Internet music site pay millions in royalties to the world's largest recording company, if it stands, may not be the death knell for rampant online copyright infringement, but it should be for those seeking to profit by it ... If it and other rulings, such as the injunction against rival Napster.com , survive appeal, wholesale distribution of copyrighted material - at no charge to Web site users but at a premium to advertisers seeking exposure - should go the way of the eight-track tape. The practice of transferring copyrighted material is not the sole domain of those seeking profit. Consequently, the courts are also defending the artists who earn their money through royalties paid by those owners. Analysts predict that the US Supreme Court will be the ultimate venue on this issue. If it is, justices should have linle troub)e finding constitutional ground for siding with publishers and artists or anyone owning rights to an idea. September 10, 1000 Reader cffers sympathy to recent retirees wift 'IJE LIKE WR 'EstURslid in 1!U8 Page AS Hun Llii L' SnLiety lllt>l'rl ng. The Community Calendar is published as a free service. to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . Fox grapes are deliciou.s to some people (AP) The \\Qrd faxy Ius not been complimentary to grapes. It refers to the dominant flavor in one of our naU'l: species, the fox grape. In 1672, John Ja>selyn wrote that fox grapes had "a taste of gunpowder:· Around 1880, the botmist William Bartram went so fur as to suggest that the name foxy was applied to this il'l'P" bt:cause. of the "strong, rancid S!1'iell of its ripe fruit, very like the etlluvlJ 6:om the body of a fox." Oth..·rs su~rcstt•d the name camr: about because fi 1xcs ;ltc thr: b'T.lpcs o r because tl1e lea\>\.' rvS<·mbled fox tr.!Cks. grape fruits are quite different.You can pick out the difference 6:om the grocer's shelf today A familiar representative of the fox grape is Concotd: Bite for fresh eating. European wine grape and fox into a berry and the thick skin slip< off E uropean grapes are better for wine and it was not until the 19th century that frui!S generally were appreciated When.'\ \'r whitt' scnlc.:•r.; landed in has returned to the tri-county area and is currently a staff physician in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center Am~.-·nc.l, thL.')' :-~ttL'InptLxi to L'St.lblish pl.mru 1~ of the b'r.lpe \Sicl1 which they \\ '1..'1\.' t~u nili .u, thL· Eumpean \\1lll' gr;·\p~.·. This is thL' b'"r.lpc cultivatc:d in rhe ( )ld Wudd su ~re bJblic.u rinK'S. In tl1L· e$tcrn U11ited Stares, these pbnri ngs tiSu.illy ( Uied beeaus,· Europ<'a!1 wme t-,.'T.lpt'S ha\"1.:.' little tolcrJIKt' for cold winters or the nati\'\' insecrr. :md 13041 615-4348 tiise.t~·s. Ft'w pcopil' comidereJ b'lDWlllg th,· tougher fox grape bcf<>rc cl1<' 1<Jrh A member ofGenesis Hospital System ct'nuuy The u better v;tril'ties dt."\·dopcd, bcgirming: '"ith C tclwb;t about 1S20. One J<'ason for the dcbyed mtel'l'St in tCJ:x gnpes w.1s because: CALL BEF 2:00PM HAVE CABLE INSTALLED FREE TODAY! (Call after 2:00 pm and we 'll install your cable tomorrow,) Call 1-800-800-CABLE A WIR ED WORLD COMPANY �P • A t1 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Intruder nabbed at guest house WASHINGTON (AP)- An intruder was arrested at the White H,ouse guest residence during last week's state visit of Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, the Secret Service said Tuesday. The man, Dtpal Pandya, was discovered Saturday night at Blair House, the historic home across Pennsylvama Avenue from the White House where official guesrs are lodged. "The prime minister was not in the residence at the time. H e was never m any danger," said Secret Service spokesman Mat( Con nelly. VaJpayee was attending a reception elsewher< m Washington at the time. It was not clear whether Pandya was cvn inside the house. ConneUy would provide no further details or comm~nt on how Pandya managed to evade tight security around Blair Home. H e also would not comment on whether similar brcachc:s have occurred before. Pandya, 27. also refused to di'scuss details of the incident but denied Indian media reports that ht~ was caught in the prime m.inister's bedroom . ' "I wasn't anywhere close to any be-droom or any house for th.H mattt"r," Pandya said in a telephone imervie\v from h1s homt' in Mattawan. N.J. Pandyo1. who said he works in thr computer sofrw.11-e indu stry. would not say why he came to Blair Hou se. .. It was VL'rY. innocetH. Thrrt' w as no harm to anvon( or intL' Ildt.'d . harm to ~myont'.' ' Pandya said ... It was a very simple thlllg . .llld 1t w.t~ turnt'd mto a big, massiv~..· ~tffair for m t• which raust·d a lot of p:i.in.'' PandyJ w.1s chargt·d with unlawful ~..·ntry and appearl'd M onday in U.S. Otstrict Court. satd Channing Phillip s, spukt'snun t(>r tht' U .S. attornev 's offin· m the District of Columbia. Pandya was rdeJsed on recognizanct'. and J trial is sclll·dukd On. 31. School admits doctoring photo MADISON, Wis . (AP) - Hoping to illustrate its divers< t'nrollmcnt, the University of Wisconsin at Madison says it doctored a photo on a brochure cover by inserting a black student tn a crowd .of white footbaU fans. "We did it in this one instance, and it really was an error in judgment," University publications dtrector AI Friedman said Tuesday. The university's undergraduate admissions director, Rob Seltzer, said his office spent the summer looking for 'pictures that would ' show the school 's diVersity - but had no luck. The staff finally settled on a 1993 photo of white Badger fans at a football game. Friedman said his office then altered the photo to add an image of senior Diallo Shabazz taken in 1994. The university won't discipline those involved because they admitted their mistake and apologized to Shabazz, said Patrie k · Stricklh a university spokesman. Shabazz said he hopes the incident wiU encourage the university to work with minority students to improve the campus' chmate arid recruitment process. "It's a symptom of a much larger problem," he said. "Diversity on this campus is really not being dealt with . People really don't care about the photo itself. People c.re atout having more students of color on campus." Judge throws out book ban WICHITA FALLS, Texas (AP) -A federal judge struck down a local law that allowed signers of a petition to yank "objecti onable " books from the public library. U.S. Distnct Judge Jerry Buchmcyer on Tuesday said the resolution was unconstitutional. It allowed the removal of books tf 300 library-card holders signed a petition . City Council members took the anion after prott'sts over wh:lt to do about the placement of " Heather Has T\\'o Mommll•s'' and "Daddy's Roomnlltt'" on the library's shelws. One of tht• books portrays a lesbian coup le who raise .1 daug htc r. Tht: other describes J man who leavt.~s hi s w1fe and ~on for rl boyfriend . In his dt~cision. Buchtncrycr labeled thl' issue an "unfortunate smry of the censorshtp of two childrt'n's books." " It puts the responsibility for censonng children 's books on tht' parents, where it should be," said Linda Hughes , the city's library administrator and a defendant . The issue caused legal wrangling amon g residents, city officials and religious leaders over First Amendment rights and whether the books should be deemed objectionable. Nine rescued after Cuban plane crashes KEY WEST, Fla . (AI') - Was it a hijacking' A pilot's miscalculation? A defection gone tragically wrong' More questions . than answers were sparked Tuesday when a small Cuban plane crashed into the Gulf of M exico, killing one of the I 0 people aboard and leaving the rest clinging to debris awa itin g rescue. U.S . authorities hoped to get so me answers mto the fatal flight including whether the single-engine plane r.n o ut of gas - when Coast Guard offic1als mterview the survivo rs Wedn esday. All but one of the su rvivors were aboard the Pan amanian freighter Ch ios Dream, whose cap tatn rescued 'them. A 36-year-old man with serio us h ead and neck injuries was flown to a Florida hospita l for treatment. A Coast Guard cutter arrived at the freighter Tuesday n ight. An FBI agent sent after hipclong allegations surfaced was en route on another cutter and was expec ted to arrive Wednesday afternoon. Konstantinos Kalaitgis, captain of the Panamanian freighter, said the plane circled hi s ship several times and dropped a box into the sea. The plane crashed nearby and the su rvivors three men, three women and three c hildren -sc rambled out. A doctor from the nearby C arnival Cruise ship Tropicale initially treated the survivors. In addition to the injured man. a women had a broken collarbone and another had a severe leg cut, Carnival spokesman Andy N ew man sat d. The others had no serious injuries, he said. C AP E CAN AVERAL. Fla . (AI') Sp.tcc shutrl t' Atlamis and its e n:,\· of s r:v~..·n swoopl·d th ro ugh the.• p rc-d:lW il darkne ss and landed Wednesday. cn dlll g a succt~ssful mi ssion to outfit the intnnational space station . ··congrJtYlations on an outstanding JOb. We arc proud of you all," M ission Control told the astronauts. Pmwrful xenon lights illuminatt'd the 3-mile- long runway as Atlantis emerged from the gloom like a ghost ship, with a just as bunrh was back on Sept. H. It was only the 15th night- :\.Ill_. , time landing in spae< shuttle history. Nighttime landings are becoming mort' conunon, though, now that NASA has a space station in orbit. All three previous shuttle flights to the space station also ended in darkness. Cooler weather helps firefighters as evacuees r~turn BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Firefighters declared a I ,087-acre wildfire fuUy contained Tuesday evening as dozens of grateful residents returned home. Some residents put up "thank you"signs for the crews that saved aU the homes in the fire's path, but others questioned why not enough fire-retardant slurry was available to fight the blaze. Mark Belch of the Cherryvale Fire Department, the first d epartmem on the sc.ene, said thl' planes and heli copters got to the fire quickly, considenng how busy the fire season has been . weekend highs of 90s into the 80s and 70s. Showers were forecast for Wednesday. About 220 residents who left homes voluntarily at the height of the fire were allowed to return late Monday, but electrical power was not expected to be restored . until later in the week, said Boulder County Sheriff's Ofiice ct·inic Page Bl Wednesday. September 10. 1000 ities offered no immediate exp lanation. "They came voluntarily,'' said Aina Cepero, a fa mily member of two brothers she said had been aboard th e plane. She satd they brothers' fath er lives in Miami . In C uba in- laws of the man believed to ' be the ptlot satd he apparently left an airstrip at. Los Palacios, west of Havan a. and picked up his wife a nd t\vo sons at a 1~ airport in Pinar del Rio bcfort' flyin g out over the ocean in th e An to nov AN-2 Colt. WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Meigs still perfect after sweeping Nelsonville-York BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Meip falls to Athens and Point in golf MA SON, W.Va. - lt1 a noncon fere nce tri- m atch Monday at Riverside Golf Co urse, 'Ath ens dt'feated Pomt Ple asa nt and M eigs. Ath ens had a 15 1, followed by Point Pleasant w ith a 172 and M eib" with a 176. M att Vermillion and Luke Korner of Ath ens were co-medalist with 37s. Nic k Dettwiller led Meigs with a 39, followed by Jeremy banks with a 44 . Thad Bumgardner added with a 45 , and Carson Midkiff, Jason Knight and Andy Davis all had 4Rs. ROCK SPRINGS Meigs kept its unbeaten streak intact Tuesday with a two-ga m e sweep ofTVC Ohio Divi sion foe Nelsonville-York. The Marauders (B-0) toasted the Buck eyes 15- 4 and 15-ll to set up a c ruci al match with Alexander Thursday at Albany. The Spartans have lost just one match this season. That came at the hands of Southern back on August 2'1, when the Tornado es handed Alex ander a 15-10, 1512 setback. Meigs had little difficulty keeping irs undefeated run on track. The service line was the key to victory as the Marauders were nearly perfect on serve. Freshman Nikki Butch er Wt'nt 16-for16 with three aces to fud the Meigs attack. Overall , the Maraud ers were 37-of38 at the se rvice line. Junior Corne Hoover and soph omores Kayle Davis and Katie Jeffers were perfect on serve. Hoover was 8-for-8 with two aces . Jeffers was 6- for-6 an d Davis was 5of-5. Senior Shannon Pric e was 2-for-3 o n serve and dished ou t a tea m-best four ass ists. Hoover and senior Margie Bratton were the top attackers for Meigs. Hoover had four kills, while Bratton posted two putdowns for the Marauders. Bratton also recorded Meigs' lone block of the even mg. Sophomore Mindy C h ancey had on e kill and three ass ists. M eigs head coach Rick Ash said his ballclub is thankful for the current winning streak. but also cautious, taking each match one at a tim e. " We've been pretty fortunate so far, but I've coached long enough to know that it co uld end in a big fashion at any tim e," Ash said . "Our big match is Thursday against Al exander. We ti ed with them (for th e TVC title) two years ago, and they've won it outright last year. And they've got several kids ba ck off those twn team s. That's going to be a biggie for us. With Southern already having beaten them, it could put us in the driver's seat for a little while anyway." UNDATED -East ern defeated Southern in junior high football action last week . The Eagles prevail ed. 44-6. Meigs 7th grade netters win two - SAN FRANCISCO (AP) the San Fran cisco Giants to the World Seri es- winnmg Florida Marlins of 1997. In terms of his exp~rience, they are two totally ditfere nt UNDATED - The Metgs seventh-g rade volleyball team defeated Wellston and Southern m matd1es played last week. Mei gs swep t Wellston. 15-R and 15-5. Brittany Hysell had three aces, while Jot'y H an ing had two and M eghan Leslie had one. M eigs then defeated Southern in two games, winning 15-12 and 15-6 . H yse ll had two aces. Han ing, Lesli e, Kayla M cCarthy, Tiffany Morrow and Samantha Gilbert had one ace apiece. team s. "Any team that makes the playoffs is a good team ;' said Hern andez , who was the World Series MVP for the 1997 Marlins. "I don 't want to talk about 1997 .Th at's over. Th ere are a lot of great players in this loc ker roon1.'' l3ut Giants m anager Dmty Baker said Hern andez h as co nstantly drawn ·on that experi ence- with the Marlins. "He's cool and calm, never stressed out about anything," he said. "Because he knows he can pitch." Hern andez threw a seven-hitter Tuesday night and upped his record to 12-2 at Pa cific Bell Park as th e Giants beat the Cincmnati Reds 7-3. It was hi s fifth complete game of the season, and 16th of l11 s Meigs 8th grade net garte n through six rh grade. The + Fr.ee install + Free 1st month service + We'll pay $150.00 for Stephen L. Wilson, MD, FACS completed his Surgical RiRi&lncy at lndfana U1:1~reity. He·is Board Certified by the American Bo8nil Of Surgery. Dr. Wilson is now Accepti,ng new'patients in General Surgery at Holzer Clfhic, to schedule an appointment call camp will be ht'ld Saturday. Septt•mber 2.1. trom 10 a.m. to :1 p.m . at R ive r Valley High Sc hoDI. The cost is S~o per pt:rs o n ilnd Incl ud es lun ch. Browns release zeus CLEVE LAND (AI') - Orlando Brown, who ha sn't played sin ce hi s righ t eye wa" '\tru ck by a rc-fne e 's penalty thg b st se aso n, was relt'ased by tht' .Cleveland Urowns. T h e ro-foot -7, .1 50-puund otrensive tacklt' "iUstam L·tl pt'rm:t ncnt damagJ.: to his right t·ye in a g<mll' again'lt the _j;J ck sonville Ja guars on Dec. I<J. Brown has been unable to lift weights o r ru n sin ce bL' ing iqjurcd . La~t momh , he .;;aid he still has blurred vi sion. but sa id he hoped to p lay ag,tin . Lewis appeals fine by NFL t Give us acall today at COM~hAr•. er 877-886·2291 A WI"ED WD" LD COMPANT www.llolurclbtlc.com •some restrictions may apply '*available in Charter service areas only J ~ > ' BALTIMORE (AI') Balti more Ravens lim·hac ker R :ty Lewis appealed to th e NFL h is $2511,1100 fine for DhstructingJu ' tice in a murda case. NFL PlayL·r , A""ociati on spokL· . . JIJ ,IIl C:.u-1 Franc is said the appeal was plart'd und er review, and a decision will probably be announct·sl w ithin a month . \ '' ~ career. RVHS cheerleaders host mini-camp C H ES HIRE - Tht· Rive r Val ky varsity ch eerleadt'l'S will hold :1 mmi -camp fOr gi rls in kinder- Please see Perfect. Pa1e Bl Livan Hernandez can 't compare UNDATED The Meigs eight-grade voll eyball tearit won match es against Wellston and Southern last we ek. M eib>'S swept Wellston , 15-7 and 15-1. Fclisha Stumbo and Emily Ashley h ad one kill apte cc. Samanth a Pierc e, Stumbo an'd Ju sti ne• Dowler h ad one ace each. Megan Garnes led Mcibos with three aces, and Rene e Bailey recorded two aces. Meigs defeated Souther n in three ga HJCS, 16- 14 , 15- 17.15- 10. Bailey and Stumbo each had one kill. .Pi erce- had two aces. ONS ASKED! Alexander defeated B elpre Tuesday in another key ea rl y-season TVC show down. The Spartans outlasted the Golden Eagles m three games, 9-15, 15-9 and 1614 . This year's edition of the Marauder vol leyball tea m may be few in number with only eight athl et es on the roster, but has offered up big results thus far. Ash has been ab le to get the most out of a club that has just two upperclassmen, !'rice and Bratton , o n th e ro ster. " Basically. we've been playing real well defensive ly," Ash said. "We don't have a big hitting tea m, but we've played very well defe nsively. Hemandez stymies Reds Eagles top Tornadoes aew vldorious your direct broadcast satellite dish & receiver + Offer for active DBS customers only Holzer Clinic ••••• Keeping the Promise! ~ Southern, Eastern volleyball notes, Page B3 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 OHSAA computer ratings, Page B6 hija cking before th e c ra>h. But U.S . alHh or- "When you h:-~ve resources SGltten:d ~Kross thL· country and yo u ge t th t'lll here rhat fast, that's pr~..·tty good coordi nation ." Bl'kh sa id . Somt.' rt.' lllflllll g fL'stckms nLuvded at t he fin:fightns' sucn·ss. " It 's won detful. If you didn't know what h:l pp t'tlt'd yo u wouldn't know t b ~:re was .1 fae." ' s:ud G1nger C;rah~lm. Th e neJrly 500 ftrefighters were helped by cooler weather that moved into the area Munday, dropping [cmpc ra rures from The Daily Sentinel Havana said the aircraft reported a possible SH death~ :md mtH"L' th.m WASHINGTON (A P) CongressiOnal investigamrs h <IVt' injur iL· ~ on Au g. J I . Most of th l' :tL c idL'nt~ with un cove red tl·sti ng done by Bridgc:swne/ Fi reston.: Inc. m thr: n.·r.1lkd FirL·~ttllle t lrr..'S 1996 that showed problems \\'ith im•olwd rollnn•n of Ford Motor Co.'s top-selling Explmer sport the tires now under re call . Eight of the I H tires pulled otf urih ry velu ciL•. FirL'SfOilt' tires art' the production line four years stan&ud (..'quipmL'nt on the Explorer ~go f~ikd speed tests in which B rid gestonc I Fm:s to nc sai d the tir<s were driven at 200 mph for 90 minutes at a 90-degree last \Vt'L'k it hJ S narrowed its temperature, according to data investigation to manufacturing collected by Rep. BiUy Tauzin , processes Jt the D ecatur plant R-La., who is leading a House and design specifications of the investigation into the Bridge- size of tires now under recall. stone/Firestone recaU. "It's dear to us frotn internal Seven of the tires were from documents that someone at the Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. fireston e had to know they were plant in Decatur, IU ., Tauzin having serious problems with these tires as early as 1996 ," spokesman Ken Johnson said. Bridgestone/Firestone last Johnson said . month recalled 6.5 million ATX, Bridgestone / Fircstone ATX II and Wilderness AT tires, spokeswonun Julia Sutherland and since that time sc-rutiny and said the problem m th e 1996 developments in the case have testing did not involve tread sepcontin ued to mount. aration but a failure on the stdeOn Tuesday the National waU near the rim . She said a Highway Traffic Safety Adminis- chenucal co;,1pound change was tration announced that 800 made in 1997 to correct the more complaints about the tires problem. .. It was not a tread separatio n - for a total of 2,226 - have come in this month. bring the issue, and it was not a failure that number of fatalities reported to we saw in the rea] world, but one I 03 and the injury reports to we saw in tests and \Vt! cor rected more than 400. That's from half-moon as a backdrop. Touchdown was right on time , at .1:56 Inside: Initial reports from a1r traffi c co ntrol in Atlantis returns to Earth DocumentS show Bridgestone/Firestone problems in pre-dawn darkness :r;o .su.-.eon Joins L Wednesday, September 20, 2000 '. t. GOTCHA - Ken Griffey Jr. of Cincinnati heads back to the dugout after hitting a pinch-hit home run Tuesday against San Francisco. The Giants won the game, 7-3. (AP) H ernandez ( 16- 111) struc k out ,three with no walks to stop C incinnati 's four- game winning streak . Th e loss ensured St. Louis , the NL Central leader, would finish no worse than tied for the divi sion tide . Ken Griffey Jr. , who had misse J seven games With a partially torn left ham str ing, hit his 4llth homer in th e eiglHh when he pin ch hit . making him tht' fourth player to reach 411 in sl'v<.~n different seasom. Babe ll..uth did it 11 ttll1 C\ and H ank Aaron and Harmon Killebrew eight each. , ''I'll have the sa me rule tomorrow - I'll come off the bench," Griffey said. " But I'll be ready to play Friday." San Francisco, which lowered its ma gte number to three for the NL West titl e, opened a seaso n- hi gh HI 1/2-ga me lea d ovc:r second-pl ace Arizona. " It's getting pretty exciting around h ere." Baker said. H ernandez also hit a runscorin g single in the siX:th, giving him hits 111 14 of his last 21J . o mings. He is hitting .247 (21for-85) this season with mne RHis . R-f ds rookie Rob Bell (7 -8) alloWed four run s and seven hits in five innin b,; for the R eds. H e struck out four. Chris Sexton's RBI si ngle up the middle put the R eds in the second mnmg. Giants ca tcher Bobby Esralclla, atte•npting to tag Casey out at h o m e, argued the runner never touched th e pl ate bm umpire Mark Hirschbeck ca lled Casey safe. Cast'y left the ga me after the inmng with ti g htn ess in his ri ghr ham stri ng . Estalella doubled in the third, beatmg a throw by right field er Alex Ochoa, took third o n Hernamlez\ grou nde r, and scored on Marvin Benard's double. l3en ard sco r e d on l::iill Mu t' llcr's sin gle, and Mu ell er sco red 011 Barry Bonds' double tor ,, 3- 1 lead . Jdf Kt·nt's RBI doublt· in the tjfrh inn ing scored Bonds. who Please see Reds. Pa1e B6 PREP FOOTBALL Meigs wins TVC Ohio golf title Eastern ·rated 9th in computer rankings BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR COLUM BUS - The South eastern O hm Athletic Leagu e;' and Tri-Vall ey Conferen ce arc wdl - represcmeJ in ti11 S we e k 's OHSAA state football computer rat111g5 . T\.vo squ ads tfo 111 th e: TriCounty area. EJst~Tll and G,11liJ Acade111Y,' L'J nwd e nough points to crac k the To p Ill in their re..,perti v(~ T im d1vi sion s. is the first rt'lease of computl'r r,ltint-,TS rlw; ..,ea<.;Oil. Eastt'rn (.1- 1) ch ecks in at No. 9 inlhl' J)ivisJO nVL R t'g10 11 23 rating" . Th t' E:1glcs. wimk·rs of two ~tra ight g aml' s, have .:1 r ating o f J.(,H50. Eastern trawls to Hann .m Friday. , Ga lli a Academy (3-1, SEOAL 1-0) is rankt'd · eighth in tho Division 111 . R egion 12 co m -' p11ter rankings. Tht· Blut· D evil s, \:vho<.;l' only loss i~ to starcr.mh·d Ironton, lu vt· J rating of :i .YlJHII. 'Galha Acade my plays at Warren Friday. Tht' SEOAL team s in the rat- ings, i n addtmn to Gallia Academy, are defending c hampion Logan and Jackson. Logan (4-0, SEOAL 1-0) earned a rating of 7.1250, good for sixth place in the Division 1, Regi o n 3 ratings. Th e Chieftains ho st Point Pleasam (4-0, SEOAL 1-0) in a battle of unbeaten SEOAL heavywe igh ts Friday. The Big Blacks arc ranked 1Oth in th e latest t·dit ion of the West Virginia SSAC C lass AAA co mputer rat in ~. Ja c kso n (4 -0. SEOAL 1-ll), with a ra tin g of r•. ssno, is rated 51Xth in the 1Jivisio11 111 . Regi o n 12 table. Th e lronnten hust Marietta ( 1-3, SEOAL 0- 1) this \Vtt.'k . Th e only o ther TVC squad to earn r atings points is undcf~:atcd Hocki ng Divi sion powerhoust" Miller. The Falco ns (4-0) enjoy a rating of 6.4740 in Divtsion V, Region 19, goof for third . Else\v here ill thl' rcg10n, Morgan is rated third on the Divi- Piease see OHSAA. Pa1e Bl POMEROY - The Meigs Marauder golf team saved the best for last as they stormed from behind in the last four matches to take home a sl ice of th e TVC ()hJO I )i vision golf challlp i- onsh ip. M cig;. wi th on ly two st·niors back from lasr yean ream , won four out of its last fivl' matd1c:s to tic Bdpre for th e champHln..,hip. Two of the four matdlt'~ w:1o;; :H Oxbow, whi ch is lklpre's home cou rse. Tuesday evl'n ing at T h e Pin e Hills Golf Cuursr. the M.tr.t ud l'rs left lHrll' to doubt a" tht•y placc J four goltl·rs in the JO~ c:n ro ute to a blistl'Tlll g 15J for rhe w1n. Bdpre fini shed in second with a 16:i. Wcllston had a 17H. Vinton County a 1H2, and Alexander a 191. Ncl soHvillc - York m ntpet ed, but did not h.tvc \t !('a m sco re. Nick Dcttwillcr of Mcig-;.Jack Arthur of Well ston .tnd Bt·lprc 's Jared Wat ers were tri- mt·d alistS with 37s. Other M eig; scorc·s were Th ad Bumgardner with a .18. Carson O~ao DIVISION CO.CHAMPS - The Meigs golf team won an Ohio Division match Tuesday at The Pine Hills Golf Course to tie Belpre for the championship . Front row, left to right, Jason Knight, Jeremy Banks and head coach John Krawsczyn. Second row, left to nght. Andy Davis. Carson Midkiff, Josh Napper, Nick Dettwiller and Thad Bumgardner. (Dave Harris photo) Midkttf and Jeremy Banks addt'd 39's. Jason Knight added a 4ft and And y Davis a 47. The cha mp JO nsh ip Wil~ thl· ninrh tirlt• in M arauder coac h John Krawsczyn 's 14th year of coachin g. Mei~" tinisht·d th e TVC sc.t- son with a 45-5 recoai. Metgs and llelpre t'ach tin- i"hn l with 4:) pn111t... . \\l l'[]-;ron W .h ,\ dht.llll '\t.'(OIHi with 29 poillt'i. Vintnn County t"llied 211 points. Alcx:mckr h.td eight points and Nl·1sonvill eYork co ll ected Jlht ·th rl'l' points . �P • A t1 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Intruder nabbed at guest house WASHINGTON (AP)- An intruder was arrested at the White H,ouse guest residence during last week's state visit of Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, the Secret Service said Tuesday. The man, Dtpal Pandya, was discovered Saturday night at Blair House, the historic home across Pennsylvama Avenue from the White House where official guesrs are lodged. "The prime minister was not in the residence at the time. H e was never m any danger," said Secret Service spokesman Mat( Con nelly. VaJpayee was attending a reception elsewher< m Washington at the time. It was not clear whether Pandya was cvn inside the house. ConneUy would provide no further details or comm~nt on how Pandya managed to evade tight security around Blair Home. H e also would not comment on whether similar brcachc:s have occurred before. Pandya, 27. also refused to di'scuss details of the incident but denied Indian media reports that ht~ was caught in the prime m.inister's bedroom . ' "I wasn't anywhere close to any be-droom or any house for th.H mattt"r," Pandya said in a telephone imervie\v from h1s homt' in Mattawan. N.J. Pandyo1. who said he works in thr computer sofrw.11-e indu stry. would not say why he came to Blair Hou se. .. It was VL'rY. innocetH. Thrrt' w as no harm to anvon( or intL' Ildt.'d . harm to ~myont'.' ' Pandya said ... It was a very simple thlllg . .llld 1t w.t~ turnt'd mto a big, massiv~..· ~tffair for m t• which raust·d a lot of p:i.in.'' PandyJ w.1s chargt·d with unlawful ~..·ntry and appearl'd M onday in U.S. Otstrict Court. satd Channing Phillip s, spukt'snun t(>r tht' U .S. attornev 's offin· m the District of Columbia. Pandya was rdeJsed on recognizanct'. and J trial is sclll·dukd On. 31. School admits doctoring photo MADISON, Wis . (AP) - Hoping to illustrate its divers< t'nrollmcnt, the University of Wisconsin at Madison says it doctored a photo on a brochure cover by inserting a black student tn a crowd .of white footbaU fans. "We did it in this one instance, and it really was an error in judgment," University publications dtrector AI Friedman said Tuesday. The university's undergraduate admissions director, Rob Seltzer, said his office spent the summer looking for 'pictures that would ' show the school 's diVersity - but had no luck. The staff finally settled on a 1993 photo of white Badger fans at a football game. Friedman said his office then altered the photo to add an image of senior Diallo Shabazz taken in 1994. The university won't discipline those involved because they admitted their mistake and apologized to Shabazz, said Patrie k · Stricklh a university spokesman. Shabazz said he hopes the incident wiU encourage the university to work with minority students to improve the campus' chmate arid recruitment process. "It's a symptom of a much larger problem," he said. "Diversity on this campus is really not being dealt with . People really don't care about the photo itself. People c.re atout having more students of color on campus." Judge throws out book ban WICHITA FALLS, Texas (AP) -A federal judge struck down a local law that allowed signers of a petition to yank "objecti onable " books from the public library. U.S. Distnct Judge Jerry Buchmcyer on Tuesday said the resolution was unconstitutional. It allowed the removal of books tf 300 library-card holders signed a petition . City Council members took the anion after prott'sts over wh:lt to do about the placement of " Heather Has T\\'o Mommll•s'' and "Daddy's Roomnlltt'" on the library's shelws. One of tht• books portrays a lesbian coup le who raise .1 daug htc r. Tht: other describes J man who leavt.~s hi s w1fe and ~on for rl boyfriend . In his dt~cision. Buchtncrycr labeled thl' issue an "unfortunate smry of the censorshtp of two childrt'n's books." " It puts the responsibility for censonng children 's books on tht' parents, where it should be," said Linda Hughes , the city's library administrator and a defendant . The issue caused legal wrangling amon g residents, city officials and religious leaders over First Amendment rights and whether the books should be deemed objectionable. Nine rescued after Cuban plane crashes KEY WEST, Fla . (AI') - Was it a hijacking' A pilot's miscalculation? A defection gone tragically wrong' More questions . than answers were sparked Tuesday when a small Cuban plane crashed into the Gulf of M exico, killing one of the I 0 people aboard and leaving the rest clinging to debris awa itin g rescue. U.S . authorities hoped to get so me answers mto the fatal flight including whether the single-engine plane r.n o ut of gas - when Coast Guard offic1als mterview the survivo rs Wedn esday. All but one of the su rvivors were aboard the Pan amanian freighter Ch ios Dream, whose cap tatn rescued 'them. A 36-year-old man with serio us h ead and neck injuries was flown to a Florida hospita l for treatment. A Coast Guard cutter arrived at the freighter Tuesday n ight. An FBI agent sent after hipclong allegations surfaced was en route on another cutter and was expec ted to arrive Wednesday afternoon. Konstantinos Kalaitgis, captain of the Panamanian freighter, said the plane circled hi s ship several times and dropped a box into the sea. The plane crashed nearby and the su rvivors three men, three women and three c hildren -sc rambled out. A doctor from the nearby C arnival Cruise ship Tropicale initially treated the survivors. In addition to the injured man. a women had a broken collarbone and another had a severe leg cut, Carnival spokesman Andy N ew man sat d. The others had no serious injuries, he said. C AP E CAN AVERAL. Fla . (AI') Sp.tcc shutrl t' Atlamis and its e n:,\· of s r:v~..·n swoopl·d th ro ugh the.• p rc-d:lW il darkne ss and landed Wednesday. cn dlll g a succt~ssful mi ssion to outfit the intnnational space station . ··congrJtYlations on an outstanding JOb. We arc proud of you all," M ission Control told the astronauts. Pmwrful xenon lights illuminatt'd the 3-mile- long runway as Atlantis emerged from the gloom like a ghost ship, with a just as bunrh was back on Sept. H. It was only the 15th night- :\.Ill_. , time landing in spae< shuttle history. Nighttime landings are becoming mort' conunon, though, now that NASA has a space station in orbit. All three previous shuttle flights to the space station also ended in darkness. Cooler weather helps firefighters as evacuees r~turn BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Firefighters declared a I ,087-acre wildfire fuUy contained Tuesday evening as dozens of grateful residents returned home. Some residents put up "thank you"signs for the crews that saved aU the homes in the fire's path, but others questioned why not enough fire-retardant slurry was available to fight the blaze. Mark Belch of the Cherryvale Fire Department, the first d epartmem on the sc.ene, said thl' planes and heli copters got to the fire quickly, considenng how busy the fire season has been . weekend highs of 90s into the 80s and 70s. Showers were forecast for Wednesday. About 220 residents who left homes voluntarily at the height of the fire were allowed to return late Monday, but electrical power was not expected to be restored . until later in the week, said Boulder County Sheriff's Ofiice ct·inic Page Bl Wednesday. September 10. 1000 ities offered no immediate exp lanation. "They came voluntarily,'' said Aina Cepero, a fa mily member of two brothers she said had been aboard th e plane. She satd they brothers' fath er lives in Miami . In C uba in- laws of the man believed to ' be the ptlot satd he apparently left an airstrip at. Los Palacios, west of Havan a. and picked up his wife a nd t\vo sons at a 1~ airport in Pinar del Rio bcfort' flyin g out over the ocean in th e An to nov AN-2 Colt. WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Meigs still perfect after sweeping Nelsonville-York BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Meip falls to Athens and Point in golf MA SON, W.Va. - lt1 a noncon fere nce tri- m atch Monday at Riverside Golf Co urse, 'Ath ens dt'feated Pomt Ple asa nt and M eigs. Ath ens had a 15 1, followed by Point Pleasant w ith a 172 and M eib" with a 176. M att Vermillion and Luke Korner of Ath ens were co-medalist with 37s. Nic k Dettwiller led Meigs with a 39, followed by Jeremy banks with a 44 . Thad Bumgardner added with a 45 , and Carson Midkiff, Jason Knight and Andy Davis all had 4Rs. ROCK SPRINGS Meigs kept its unbeaten streak intact Tuesday with a two-ga m e sweep ofTVC Ohio Divi sion foe Nelsonville-York. The Marauders (B-0) toasted the Buck eyes 15- 4 and 15-ll to set up a c ruci al match with Alexander Thursday at Albany. The Spartans have lost just one match this season. That came at the hands of Southern back on August 2'1, when the Tornado es handed Alex ander a 15-10, 1512 setback. Meigs had little difficulty keeping irs undefeated run on track. The service line was the key to victory as the Marauders were nearly perfect on serve. Freshman Nikki Butch er Wt'nt 16-for16 with three aces to fud the Meigs attack. Overall , the Maraud ers were 37-of38 at the se rvice line. Junior Corne Hoover and soph omores Kayle Davis and Katie Jeffers were perfect on serve. Hoover was 8-for-8 with two aces . Jeffers was 6- for-6 an d Davis was 5of-5. Senior Shannon Pric e was 2-for-3 o n serve and dished ou t a tea m-best four ass ists. Hoover and senior Margie Bratton were the top attackers for Meigs. Hoover had four kills, while Bratton posted two putdowns for the Marauders. Bratton also recorded Meigs' lone block of the even mg. Sophomore Mindy C h ancey had on e kill and three ass ists. M eigs head coach Rick Ash said his ballclub is thankful for the current winning streak. but also cautious, taking each match one at a tim e. " We've been pretty fortunate so far, but I've coached long enough to know that it co uld end in a big fashion at any tim e," Ash said . "Our big match is Thursday against Al exander. We ti ed with them (for th e TVC title) two years ago, and they've won it outright last year. And they've got several kids ba ck off those twn team s. That's going to be a biggie for us. With Southern already having beaten them, it could put us in the driver's seat for a little while anyway." UNDATED -East ern defeated Southern in junior high football action last week . The Eagles prevail ed. 44-6. Meigs 7th grade netters win two - SAN FRANCISCO (AP) the San Fran cisco Giants to the World Seri es- winnmg Florida Marlins of 1997. In terms of his exp~rience, they are two totally ditfere nt UNDATED - The Metgs seventh-g rade volleyball team defeated Wellston and Southern m matd1es played last week. Mei gs swep t Wellston. 15-R and 15-5. Brittany Hysell had three aces, while Jot'y H an ing had two and M eghan Leslie had one. M eigs then defeated Southern in two games, winning 15-12 and 15-6 . H yse ll had two aces. Han ing, Lesli e, Kayla M cCarthy, Tiffany Morrow and Samantha Gilbert had one ace apiece. team s. "Any team that makes the playoffs is a good team ;' said Hern andez , who was the World Series MVP for the 1997 Marlins. "I don 't want to talk about 1997 .Th at's over. Th ere are a lot of great players in this loc ker roon1.'' l3ut Giants m anager Dmty Baker said Hern andez h as co nstantly drawn ·on that experi ence- with the Marlins. "He's cool and calm, never stressed out about anything," he said. "Because he knows he can pitch." Hern andez threw a seven-hitter Tuesday night and upped his record to 12-2 at Pa cific Bell Park as th e Giants beat the Cincmnati Reds 7-3. It was hi s fifth complete game of the season, and 16th of l11 s Meigs 8th grade net garte n through six rh grade. The + Fr.ee install + Free 1st month service + We'll pay $150.00 for Stephen L. Wilson, MD, FACS completed his Surgical RiRi&lncy at lndfana U1:1~reity. He·is Board Certified by the American Bo8nil Of Surgery. Dr. Wilson is now Accepti,ng new'patients in General Surgery at Holzer Clfhic, to schedule an appointment call camp will be ht'ld Saturday. Septt•mber 2.1. trom 10 a.m. to :1 p.m . at R ive r Valley High Sc hoDI. The cost is S~o per pt:rs o n ilnd Incl ud es lun ch. Browns release zeus CLEVE LAND (AI') - Orlando Brown, who ha sn't played sin ce hi s righ t eye wa" '\tru ck by a rc-fne e 's penalty thg b st se aso n, was relt'ased by tht' .Cleveland Urowns. T h e ro-foot -7, .1 50-puund otrensive tacklt' "iUstam L·tl pt'rm:t ncnt damagJ.: to his right t·ye in a g<mll' again'lt the _j;J ck sonville Ja guars on Dec. I<J. Brown has been unable to lift weights o r ru n sin ce bL' ing iqjurcd . La~t momh , he .;;aid he still has blurred vi sion. but sa id he hoped to p lay ag,tin . Lewis appeals fine by NFL t Give us acall today at COM~hAr•. er 877-886·2291 A WI"ED WD" LD COMPANT www.llolurclbtlc.com •some restrictions may apply '*available in Charter service areas only J ~ > ' BALTIMORE (AI') Balti more Ravens lim·hac ker R :ty Lewis appealed to th e NFL h is $2511,1100 fine for DhstructingJu ' tice in a murda case. NFL PlayL·r , A""ociati on spokL· . . JIJ ,IIl C:.u-1 Franc is said the appeal was plart'd und er review, and a decision will probably be announct·sl w ithin a month . \ '' ~ career. RVHS cheerleaders host mini-camp C H ES HIRE - Tht· Rive r Val ky varsity ch eerleadt'l'S will hold :1 mmi -camp fOr gi rls in kinder- Please see Perfect. Pa1e Bl Livan Hernandez can 't compare UNDATED The Meigs eight-grade voll eyball tearit won match es against Wellston and Southern last we ek. M eib>'S swept Wellston , 15-7 and 15-1. Fclisha Stumbo and Emily Ashley h ad one kill apte cc. Samanth a Pierc e, Stumbo an'd Ju sti ne• Dowler h ad one ace each. Megan Garnes led Mcibos with three aces, and Rene e Bailey recorded two aces. Meigs defeated Souther n in three ga HJCS, 16- 14 , 15- 17.15- 10. Bailey and Stumbo each had one kill. .Pi erce- had two aces. ONS ASKED! Alexander defeated B elpre Tuesday in another key ea rl y-season TVC show down. The Spartans outlasted the Golden Eagles m three games, 9-15, 15-9 and 1614 . This year's edition of the Marauder vol leyball tea m may be few in number with only eight athl et es on the roster, but has offered up big results thus far. Ash has been ab le to get the most out of a club that has just two upperclassmen, !'rice and Bratton , o n th e ro ster. " Basically. we've been playing real well defensive ly," Ash said. "We don't have a big hitting tea m, but we've played very well defe nsively. Hemandez stymies Reds Eagles top Tornadoes aew vldorious your direct broadcast satellite dish & receiver + Offer for active DBS customers only Holzer Clinic ••••• Keeping the Promise! ~ Southern, Eastern volleyball notes, Page B3 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 OHSAA computer ratings, Page B6 hija cking before th e c ra>h. But U.S . alHh or- "When you h:-~ve resources SGltten:d ~Kross thL· country and yo u ge t th t'lll here rhat fast, that's pr~..·tty good coordi nation ." Bl'kh sa id . Somt.' rt.' lllflllll g fL'stckms nLuvded at t he fin:fightns' sucn·ss. " It 's won detful. If you didn't know what h:l pp t'tlt'd yo u wouldn't know t b ~:re was .1 fae." ' s:ud G1nger C;rah~lm. Th e neJrly 500 ftrefighters were helped by cooler weather that moved into the area Munday, dropping [cmpc ra rures from The Daily Sentinel Havana said the aircraft reported a possible SH death~ :md mtH"L' th.m WASHINGTON (A P) CongressiOnal investigamrs h <IVt' injur iL· ~ on Au g. J I . Most of th l' :tL c idL'nt~ with un cove red tl·sti ng done by Bridgc:swne/ Fi reston.: Inc. m thr: n.·r.1lkd FirL·~ttllle t lrr..'S 1996 that showed problems \\'ith im•olwd rollnn•n of Ford Motor Co.'s top-selling Explmer sport the tires now under re call . Eight of the I H tires pulled otf urih ry velu ciL•. FirL'SfOilt' tires art' the production line four years stan&ud (..'quipmL'nt on the Explorer ~go f~ikd speed tests in which B rid gestonc I Fm:s to nc sai d the tir<s were driven at 200 mph for 90 minutes at a 90-degree last \Vt'L'k it hJ S narrowed its temperature, according to data investigation to manufacturing collected by Rep. BiUy Tauzin , processes Jt the D ecatur plant R-La., who is leading a House and design specifications of the investigation into the Bridge- size of tires now under recall. stone/Firestone recaU. "It's dear to us frotn internal Seven of the tires were from documents that someone at the Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. fireston e had to know they were plant in Decatur, IU ., Tauzin having serious problems with these tires as early as 1996 ," spokesman Ken Johnson said. Bridgestone/Firestone last Johnson said . month recalled 6.5 million ATX, Bridgestone / Fircstone ATX II and Wilderness AT tires, spokeswonun Julia Sutherland and since that time sc-rutiny and said the problem m th e 1996 developments in the case have testing did not involve tread sepcontin ued to mount. aration but a failure on the stdeOn Tuesday the National waU near the rim . She said a Highway Traffic Safety Adminis- chenucal co;,1pound change was tration announced that 800 made in 1997 to correct the more complaints about the tires problem. .. It was not a tread separatio n - for a total of 2,226 - have come in this month. bring the issue, and it was not a failure that number of fatalities reported to we saw in the rea] world, but one I 03 and the injury reports to we saw in tests and \Vt! cor rected more than 400. That's from half-moon as a backdrop. Touchdown was right on time , at .1:56 Inside: Initial reports from a1r traffi c co ntrol in Atlantis returns to Earth DocumentS show Bridgestone/Firestone problems in pre-dawn darkness :r;o .su.-.eon Joins L Wednesday, September 20, 2000 '. t. GOTCHA - Ken Griffey Jr. of Cincinnati heads back to the dugout after hitting a pinch-hit home run Tuesday against San Francisco. The Giants won the game, 7-3. (AP) H ernandez ( 16- 111) struc k out ,three with no walks to stop C incinnati 's four- game winning streak . Th e loss ensured St. Louis , the NL Central leader, would finish no worse than tied for the divi sion tide . Ken Griffey Jr. , who had misse J seven games With a partially torn left ham str ing, hit his 4llth homer in th e eiglHh when he pin ch hit . making him tht' fourth player to reach 411 in sl'v<.~n different seasom. Babe ll..uth did it 11 ttll1 C\ and H ank Aaron and Harmon Killebrew eight each. , ''I'll have the sa me rule tomorrow - I'll come off the bench," Griffey said. " But I'll be ready to play Friday." San Francisco, which lowered its ma gte number to three for the NL West titl e, opened a seaso n- hi gh HI 1/2-ga me lea d ovc:r second-pl ace Arizona. " It's getting pretty exciting around h ere." Baker said. H ernandez also hit a runscorin g single in the siX:th, giving him hits 111 14 of his last 21J . o mings. He is hitting .247 (21for-85) this season with mne RHis . R-f ds rookie Rob Bell (7 -8) alloWed four run s and seven hits in five innin b,; for the R eds. H e struck out four. Chris Sexton's RBI si ngle up the middle put the R eds in the second mnmg. Giants ca tcher Bobby Esralclla, atte•npting to tag Casey out at h o m e, argued the runner never touched th e pl ate bm umpire Mark Hirschbeck ca lled Casey safe. Cast'y left the ga me after the inmng with ti g htn ess in his ri ghr ham stri ng . Estalella doubled in the third, beatmg a throw by right field er Alex Ochoa, took third o n Hernamlez\ grou nde r, and scored on Marvin Benard's double. l3en ard sco r e d on l::iill Mu t' llcr's sin gle, and Mu ell er sco red 011 Barry Bonds' double tor ,, 3- 1 lead . Jdf Kt·nt's RBI doublt· in the tjfrh inn ing scored Bonds. who Please see Reds. Pa1e B6 PREP FOOTBALL Meigs wins TVC Ohio golf title Eastern ·rated 9th in computer rankings BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR COLUM BUS - The South eastern O hm Athletic Leagu e;' and Tri-Vall ey Conferen ce arc wdl - represcmeJ in ti11 S we e k 's OHSAA state football computer rat111g5 . T\.vo squ ads tfo 111 th e: TriCounty area. EJst~Tll and G,11liJ Acade111Y,' L'J nwd e nough points to crac k the To p Ill in their re..,perti v(~ T im d1vi sion s. is the first rt'lease of computl'r r,ltint-,TS rlw; ..,ea<.;Oil. Eastt'rn (.1- 1) ch ecks in at No. 9 inlhl' J)ivisJO nVL R t'g10 11 23 rating" . Th t' E:1glcs. wimk·rs of two ~tra ight g aml' s, have .:1 r ating o f J.(,H50. Eastern trawls to Hann .m Friday. , Ga lli a Academy (3-1, SEOAL 1-0) is rankt'd · eighth in tho Division 111 . R egion 12 co m -' p11ter rankings. Tht· Blut· D evil s, \:vho<.;l' only loss i~ to starcr.mh·d Ironton, lu vt· J rating of :i .YlJHII. 'Galha Acade my plays at Warren Friday. Tht' SEOAL team s in the rat- ings, i n addtmn to Gallia Academy, are defending c hampion Logan and Jackson. Logan (4-0, SEOAL 1-0) earned a rating of 7.1250, good for sixth place in the Division 1, Regi o n 3 ratings. Th e Chieftains ho st Point Pleasam (4-0, SEOAL 1-0) in a battle of unbeaten SEOAL heavywe igh ts Friday. The Big Blacks arc ranked 1Oth in th e latest t·dit ion of the West Virginia SSAC C lass AAA co mputer rat in ~. Ja c kso n (4 -0. SEOAL 1-ll), with a ra tin g of r•. ssno, is rated 51Xth in the 1Jivisio11 111 . Regi o n 12 table. Th e lronnten hust Marietta ( 1-3, SEOAL 0- 1) this \Vtt.'k . Th e only o ther TVC squad to earn r atings points is undcf~:atcd Hocki ng Divi sion powerhoust" Miller. The Falco ns (4-0) enjoy a rating of 6.4740 in Divtsion V, Region 19, goof for third . Else\v here ill thl' rcg10n, Morgan is rated third on the Divi- Piease see OHSAA. Pa1e Bl POMEROY - The Meigs Marauder golf team saved the best for last as they stormed from behind in the last four matches to take home a sl ice of th e TVC ()hJO I )i vision golf challlp i- onsh ip. M cig;. wi th on ly two st·niors back from lasr yean ream , won four out of its last fivl' matd1c:s to tic Bdpre for th e champHln..,hip. Two of the four matdlt'~ w:1o;; :H Oxbow, whi ch is lklpre's home cou rse. Tuesday evl'n ing at T h e Pin e Hills Golf Cuursr. the M.tr.t ud l'rs left lHrll' to doubt a" tht•y placc J four goltl·rs in the JO~ c:n ro ute to a blistl'Tlll g 15J for rhe w1n. Bdpre fini shed in second with a 16:i. Wcllston had a 17H. Vinton County a 1H2, and Alexander a 191. Ncl soHvillc - York m ntpet ed, but did not h.tvc \t !('a m sco re. Nick Dcttwillcr of Mcig-;.Jack Arthur of Well ston .tnd Bt·lprc 's Jared Wat ers were tri- mt·d alistS with 37s. Other M eig; scorc·s were Th ad Bumgardner with a .18. Carson O~ao DIVISION CO.CHAMPS - The Meigs golf team won an Ohio Division match Tuesday at The Pine Hills Golf Course to tie Belpre for the championship . Front row, left to right, Jason Knight, Jeremy Banks and head coach John Krawsczyn. Second row, left to nght. Andy Davis. Carson Midkiff, Josh Napper, Nick Dettwiller and Thad Bumgardner. (Dave Harris photo) Midkttf and Jeremy Banks addt'd 39's. Jason Knight added a 4ft and And y Davis a 47. The cha mp JO nsh ip Wil~ thl· ninrh tirlt• in M arauder coac h John Krawsczyn 's 14th year of coachin g. Mei~" tinisht·d th e TVC sc.t- son with a 45-5 recoai. Metgs and llelpre t'ach tin- i"hn l with 4:) pn111t... . \\l l'[]-;ron W .h ,\ dht.llll '\t.'(OIHi with 29 poillt'i. Vintnn County t"llied 211 points. Alcx:mckr h.td eight points and Nl·1sonvill eYork co ll ected Jlht ·th rl'l' points . �Wednuday, September 20, 2000 Wednesday, September 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP VOLLEYBALL BY ScoTT WOllE Yard S.lea,end To Do Ada Muot a. Paid In Advance JBIBUNE OfADUNE. 2 00 p m the day before the ad 11 to run S11ndly & Monday adltlan 2 00 p m Friday SENDNEL QEAQUNE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday AEOimA DfADUNE. 2 dlyo IM!ore the ld Ia torunby430pm Salurdoy & Mondly ldltlan- 4 30 Thuredly "o..dllnu to """llfle du• Att act ve Cape Cod w/Ohlo R ve V ew 4SA 2BA Fo ma LA Fo ma DR FA w F ep ace nground Poo Basement La ge Ga age Se ous lnqu es On y S 87 500 (740)446-7928 Cozy 2BA Basemen New Roof 1505 WEEKLY GUARANtEED ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT U50 00 S 000 00 WEEKLY Ma ng let1e s om Home No e• pe ence necessa y FT PT He p Needed mmed a e v Ca Sun dance 0 sl bu o s 800 889 3449 EXTENS ON 22 (24 h s) Personals WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPERIENCED RE OU REO 800 748 57 6 E11 Now hiring ufe drivers S d ng T W ndows Much Mo e G eat Local on M d $30 s (304)675 5 62 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY ba che o s Mas e s Doc o a e by co esponclen ce based upon p o educa on and sho sud~ cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phOne CAM gn ttexab e nours apply n person 304 675-5858 OWN A COMPUTER? Pu I o wo k $25 10 S75 per hOu working f om home Request FREE deta Is www 9 success com ' 0 Now To Yoo Th ft Shopolo 9 Was S mson Athen1 740-592 642 Qua y c oth ng and houaeho d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday th u Sa u day 900530 40 Giveaway ATTENT ON 29 PEOPLE NEEDED I vou nave 0 o 75 b& o ose WE PAY YOU SSS A Na ura Doc o Recom mended Gue an eed 1 888 806 453 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $18 24 hou H ringlo 2000 ee ca o app cat on e11am na ton nfo ma on Federa H e Fu Benel ts 1 800 598 4504 tiC en siOn 5 6(8am6pmCST) ACCESS TO A COMPUTER ? PUT T tO WORK $500 $7500 pe month www bela nome com ASSEMBLY AT HOME I C a s Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng l'yp ng G ell Pay CALL 1 600 795 0380 EJC10:101 (24h S) AnENTION AU. STUDENTS We have ave LOST- Mae Beag • Chaco ate B own & Wh te Wea ng A Red Co a F om 1250 8 aden Road C own C ly Oh o 150 00 Reward For Any Anonymoua Ca s Lead ng To H s Rt urn Col (740)2566890 70 200 jobs ave able mmed a 1 y Fu and pan tlma ava able EAfiN up IO 1111/hou plus referra bonuses n you need work lgh away Co 11oMQ.112M753 Ca today etlrt tomorrow CMc lleYeiOpmen Group/ M enn um Ta a&efVIces 420 Mobile Homes for Rani Between A nens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260-$300 740 992 2 67 800 964 8316 N ce 3 Bed oom Rench On Ac e Sec uded 0 M nute& Sou h of Town 0 Roue 7 Ask ng $58 500 (740 446 2094 140)446-3891 EIIOn"'JS PARALEGAL GRADED CURR C ULUM App O<Jed hOme s udy 41fo dab e s nee 1890 FREE CATALOG 1 BOO 826 9228 o BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW P 0 Box 701449 Oepa men AM Oa as TX 7S37D-1449 Cerpel l Uphol1tery Cleanlnu Gua an aed Wo k W th Fabu ous Resu ts Fo a Fee Es mae Ca (304)675-4040 Today •Mechanics Ap tude He pfu Miscellaneous Merchandise Two bed oom mob e home no 1 877 746-BIU. (2455) 8 Yea s OF Age • Clean 0 r.o ng Record Sporting Goods pels 740.992 5858 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT We Have Open ngs In Ou P o due lon Packag ng & 0 & bu on •oft Leas A&O s Used Fu n e & AP p ances An ques G ea Se e on P cad To Se Come And 8 owss Co ne 0 Rou e 7 & AOdsonPke WeBuyFunue 740 367 0260 MK 6& Rent own 14x80 3 b mob e home 2 ba good s a e home 304 675- 2359 atte 6 pm NEEDCASW $2 500-&50 000 Low Man h y P-ym & dayServtee No lee us Good SVS • Mus Be Dependable A moM Ca A e 6 00 740 44i 9066 320 Mobile Homes for Sale POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h ng· No e11pe ence Pad a n ng G ea benef IS ea 7 days 800-429-3660 eJC1 J 566 Aea $70 Ke mo e Was he $70 Bot.h 520 CHR STAN 5 NGLES CLUB 6000 CURRENT MEMBERS N SERV CE S NCE 989 SAFE CO NF DENTAL FREE PACK AGE 1 SQ0-438 Nohge Re ge a o $75 Ke mo. Washe $70 Kenmo a D ye $65 A. WI"! e Ho p o n Gas S o e BRIDGE STA E UNIVERS TY Com nos P ua n Pt P easan 440 Apartments for Rent For Appointment lnftdgrllixllrigr Pt!ntlng mQbUI. bomt roofa. btroa oytbulldlnae end tin roof• E~epe anced F ee Es ma es Rele ences (304)895 3881 GLOUSTER Southern p1cked up tiS second str;ught wm and evened 1ts season record after defeatmg Tnmble ID three sets 15 11 5 15 and 15 1 Tuesday mght m TVC volleyball acnon Southern (4 4) won the opener 15 11 With five pomts by Emily Silvers two key serves by Kan Cummms and a game pomt serve by Macyn Ervm M Russell and L Nott led Tnmble m the second game wtth four pomts aptece as the Tomkit tens wound the yarn to WID by a 10 pomt rnatgm In the dectding game Stivers led With five pomts and Ervm added four pomts as Southern crutsed to the 15 1 wm Fallon Roush led tn setnng gomg 35-for 42 Wllh three assists She was 10 for 15 hittmg w1th three kills Seruor Kat! Cunuruns was 10for 10 servmg and 9 for 9 hit tmg She had five blocks Rachel Chapman was 3 for 3 servmg and 4 of. 5 hittmg Kane Towcm Hours CAEO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECt REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 30 80 DAYS 888 6 0902 W Powe Wash Homes fT a e s 740 446 o 5 Ask Fo Ron 0 Leave Me&&a.ge Yard Sale 210 Need We And Sap c? No Down Paymen Aequ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 540 Mlacetlaneous Merchandise 560 Pets lor Sale 740 Motorcycles RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Efl c ency 90% Gaa Fu naces 0 Fu nac&i 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond t on ng Systems F ee Yea We anty Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben Business Opportunity a P H-0-T-Q G-11-A P#Y Weddngs Po s Spo sTeams P ofess ana Ce r ed Pho og a phe Reasonab e a es Ca fo appo n ment 304)675 7472 304)675 7279 Cook needed day sh some managemen sk s Send e sume o EB 30 200 Ma n S P P!easan Wv 25550 EAST MEIGS Eastern defeated Waterford however no statiStiCS for the vamty match were available pnor to pressttme The Eastern freshmen clatmed a 15 4 15 2 VICtory over Water ford wnh Alyssa Holter ga1mng e1ght pomts wh1le Ttffany Spencer led the reserves wtth e ght po nts m a 15 0 15 2 romp In Mondays loss to Metgs Check out the Sunday Times-Sentinel foro full recap on your favorite team's game! FINANCIAL Gallipolis & Vicinity Eastern de( Waterford Knsten Chevaher led the Eagle volleyball team wtth SIX pomts on a 10 for 10 servmg mght and was 3 for 6 hitnng wtth one kill She was 34 for 46 settmg mght with five asSISts Amber Baker had five pomts on an 8 for 8 servmg mght and was 22 for 30 semng wtth five asststs Cmda Clifford was 9 for II serv IDg With SIX pomts Damelle Spencer was 8 for 10 hittmg wtth two kills and was 2 of. 2 serviDg Tammy BISSell was 6 for 7 serviDg wtth two pomts and a 13 for 13 himng w1th four kills Kayla Gtbbs had a 6 for 6 serv mg mght wtth four pmnts Janet Ridenour was 3 for 3 wtth two pomts Kass Lodwtck was 14 of. 19 With three kills Whitney Karr was 8 for 10 wnh two kills one asSISt and five blocks Shauna Elltott was 2 for 2 hittmg With one kill The Eastern reserves won that game agamst Metgs 17 15 13 15 and 15 6 wtth Ttffany Spencer the leading scorer This Week's Schedule Fairland at Meigs Eastern ot Hannon Wahoma ot Southern •Mus Be Able To l ft 50 Lbs FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca on w se ce Reduc e Paymen s to 65 CASH N CENT VE OFFER www deb ccs o Q Ca 800 328 85 0 E" 29 Sayre was 5 for 5 httllng Ervm was 30 for 31 settmg w th three asststs and 7 of. 9 serv mg Snvers was 20 for 20 servmg WJth three aces and was 11 for 11 htttmg With a kill Tiffany Wtlltams was 3 for 7 hitnng Deana Pullins was 3 for 3 on serve wnh an ace She went 3 for 3 semng Tnmble won the reserve game 7 15 15 5 and 15 3 Ntkki Vore led Tnmble With 15 po1nts overall and Lmdsay Hooper added mne Deana Pullins added s1x pomts and Emily Hill had five po1Dts for Southern Southern hosts Eastern Thurs day Football Friday ALL STEEL BU LD NGS 40K80 o 50 Off Bes Oe Nee pup Dog BOO 379 37540 50x 20 80x250 Up •Mus Be F 111 bMW h Regard App y Berw-een 7 oam Monday Frda~ToDonCoeman A The G&Uipolis DB 1y Trlbuno 0 Send You Resume To H s Attention c/o Ga po & Da y Tnbune 825 Th d A¥enue Ga po s Ohio 45631 OLYMPICS Southem wins again; Americans strike Eagles top Wildcats gold in Aussie waters Schools Instruction GIVMway non New 6 on y $270 pe man ca now 1 800 69 6777 New Bank Ae pos Make 2 Pay men s & Move n No Payments A e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga po ' (140)446-3093 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Un ess We Wn B88 582 3345 New 750 Boats & Motors for Sale c oss lanes WV Save thousand A nventory mus be sold (NO Dea ers Pease To Fee 866-88 8851 0 304 769 0925 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK he Fede a Fa Hous ng Act o 1968 wh ch makes 1 ega o advert se any p efe ence m a ono dsc mna on Ca Ro E ans 350 Lots & Acreage Auction and Flea Market advert sements URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donas ean$35 o$451o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Sea Tee 740 592-665 WA TRESS CASH ERS ME CHAN CS CUSTOD ANS AND COOKS ALL SH FTS AVA L ABLE NOW CONTACT J M OR T KA a L&G 4 9 738 2550 o s op n a 775 Be WAPAKONETA OH 0 or ea es a e whch s nvoatonofthe aw Ou eaders are Me eby nfo med tha a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape a e ava abe on an equa opportun v bass ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS 32 Ac es M l App ox ma e y 0 Ac e Lake W h sand Mob e Home W h Add On $99 500 740 388 8678 Ave table Now Twm Towe s now accep ng app ca ons to BR HUO subs d zed ap o e de y and handicapped EOH 304 675 6679 OHSAA 800 53 9528 Wa e ne Spec a 3 4 200 PS $2 95 Pe 00 200 PS $37 00 Pe 00 A 8 ass Com pression F ngs n Slack RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jac!tson OhiO BOO 537 9528 790 MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE 510 Campers & Motor Homes Apache Men New Gil BOXII Cab II Cl Box Range Awn ng Good Shope Day 740)245 52 1 N ght 740 4416 7753 Household Goods 810 93 F 50 4x4 V8 L.ooks Good And Runs Good e5 000 M u seooo oeo (740 2sa 427 RENTALS 580 Pelt lor Sale AKC Pomt an In Pup S250 VI Chtcktd 1 Sho 1 (7401 258 64'. 140 EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES 110 Help Wanted ATTENT ON Wo k 8 hOme anCl 0>0 S 000 $5000 PT FT BOOKLET Ca Now B00-3 o 9509 www b gbucks om home com F~EE from Page Bl And our serv ng has been tremendous he added 0 r team servmg average IS about 96 percent The other mght at East ern we were 62 for 63 Earher m the year at WeUston we were 7o for 76 That s kmd of b een our SERVICFS Bualneas Training Perfect ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa eel New & Rebu Sock ong n Of a y ntent on to make any such p e e ence mta onordsc mna10n 80 seconds and beat Thompson who wtU need an amaZing race m the I 00 free final to won the mdtvtd ual gold shes chased unsuccess fully through three Olymptcs The Umted States and Austral1a stayed on top of the medal count after competitiOn Wednesday The Amencans led With 23 medals (10 gold 7 silver 6 bronze) wh le Australia had 22 (7 8 7) Ch na was th1rd With 17 (6 4 7) • BASEBALL The guys from the low country stayed low key after pulling off the btggest upset m Oiymptc baseballs bnef his to ry There were no pennant clinch mg ptle ons after the Netherlands beat Cuba 4 2 JUSt an orderly line of Dutch players high fivmg each other bke 11 was any other WID But 1t wasn t Cuba had won 21 stmght at the Olymp1cs and ran away Wtth the gold medal m the first two baseball tournaments at Barcelona and Adanta Ken Brauckmiller who pttched for San FranciSco 12 years ago held the tough Cuban lineup to seven h1ts over etght mumgs and Hensley Bam Bam Meulens hit a bases loaded double to lead the Dutch Th1s IS one of the btggest accomplishments m all of Dutch sports shortstop Robert Een hoorn s;ud The Umted States stayed unbeaten m Sydney thanks to Doug MtentkieWICZ Hts e1ghth mmng grand slam gave the Amer !Cans a 4 0 wm over South Korea The Umted States defeated the Netherlands 6 2 on Tuesday and plays Cuba on Saturday m the prelinunary round • CYCLING Lance Armstrong ISn t the only US cydmg star Marty Nothste n won Amen cas first gold medal m the sport smce 1984 beattng Flonan Rousseau of France m the finals of the mens match spnnt • BASKETBALL The Cold War IS over The basketball r valry between the Umted State and RuSSia ISn t The Umted States women traoled RuSSia at the half but took the lead for good on N tkkt McCray s 3 pomter wtth 16 45 left and went on to wm 88 77 Russ a was the last team to beat the Umted States m the Olymptes domg so as the Umfied Team m 1992 1 he Amencans (3 0) secured a berth m n ext weeks quarterfinals w th Wednesday< VICtory • BOXING The Amencan boxers aren t JU St beatmg thetr opponents they re pumshmg them Ricardo W Utams Jr became the latest Amencan to advance eastly through hts first fight rout mg Australta s Henry Coli ns m a bout stopped m the fourth round under the mercy rule The US team has now won aU mne of tts fights n Sydney • TENNIS The mens stngles tournament IS history for US Open w nner Marat Satin Show mg the stram of an eventful month the 20 year old Safin lost to Fabnce Santoro of France 1 6 6 1 6 4 n a fi st round match Wednesday T h ngs aren t much better for the US men - make that man M1chael Chang lost to Canadt an Sebasi:Jen Lareau 7 6 (6) 6 3 m the first round leavmg Jeff Tarango as the lone Amencan n mens smgles Tarango beat Otego Camacho of Bolivta 6 0 6 1 to advance to the second round In women s smgles top ranked Lmdsay Davenport began her gold medal defense Wtth a 6 2 6 2 wm over Paolo Suarez of Argent na • SOCCER The U S women locked up a spot m the OlympiC serrufinals Wtth a 3 1 wm over N1gena Brandt Chastam Knst ne Lilly and Shannon MacMillan scored for the U mted States which took control of the game nudway through the first half The Amer cans toughest nval Norway also advanced wtth a 2 1 Vi'ctory over Ch na • GYMNASTICS The worlds best male gymnas< " Russ an Alexet Nemov Nemov took the mens all around mle w th 58 474 p01nts while Ch na s Yang Wet won the silver and Ukratman Oleksandr Beresh got the bronze Ftve ttme US champ on Blame Wilson fimshed SIXth He ongmally had wound up etghth but protested a low start value on h s pon mel horse routme and was moved up • 446--4025 AI ea es ate advert stng n th s newspape s subJ&el to Th s ewspape w no know ng y accep SYDNEY Australia (AP) Sweet revenge for the US sWim mers followed a Dutch neat at the Sydney Games Jenny Thompson set a women s record for career sw1mrmng gold medals wtth seven Wednesday anchonng an Amencan 800 meter freest) le relay that mpped Australta m 7 nunu tes 57 80 sec onds Thompsons performance came mmutes after M1sry Hyman shocked world record holder Sus1e 0 Netll - another AuSSie - tn the 200 meter butterfly The U S vtctones avenged mens losses to Australian hero Ian Thorpe and his tea1111mtes who beat the Amencans by a fingertip m the men s 400 free relay earher m the week u en blew them out m the 800 free relay Thompson who has won all her golds m relays surpassed the SIX swtmrntng golds won by Knsnn Ouo of Germany The Umted States was m sec ond place when Thompson JUmped m the pool But she over took Petna Thomas pulled away down the stretch and brought the relay home m Olymp1c record time Hyman seemed as shocked as the Australtan fans that she won Oh my God' she screamed Oh my God Hyman led from the start and clocked an Olymp1c record 2 05 88 narrowly m1ssmg 0 Neill s world mark Later she threw back her head and drank m the moment as she stood on the medal podtum and sang along wtth the nanonal anthem The Netherlands also had tts flag raiSed on a magtc day for the small European country Pteter van den Hoogenband won gold m the 100 free his sec ond of the games and demed RuSSian Alexander Popov an unprecedented thud stratght Olymp1c nde m the event That s not all the Dutch dtd Wednesday The Netherlands shocked Cuba 4 2 m baseball the first OlympiC defeat ever for a Cuban team and Inge de BrutJn topped tt off by breaking her own world record m the senufinals of the women s 100 free De Brutjn fin shed m 53 77 96 Yamaha Banshee 350 Tw n Exce en Cond on $3500 (740 Murdock s Factory Outle Pt Pleasant & Vlclmty The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Man S ree Fu n u e 304 6?5 422 5 5ManS flf! Pon Peasan Home Improvement• IAIEMINT WATEAPROOF NO Uncond ona 1t mt gu1 antet lOCI 111 enc11 U n lhld Ea lablOhed 91, Co 2• H 1 (740) 445 oa1o 600 287 oe1e Rog e sWae p oolng TRAN SPORTATION 840 Electrical and Refrigeration from PageB1 DIYlston III Regton 11 chart The Ratders (4 0) have a mark of 7 6000 Jommg Galha Academy and Jackson m the Dtv s on Ill Regmn 12 table are Portsmouth (4 0) and Logan Elm (3 1) Portsmouth IS third on the stand mgs w1th a ratong of 8 3500 strength our defense and our servmg thus far Ash satd his club has diSplayed a fightmg spmt to keep 1ts unbeat en streak n place The Marauders have men to the occasiOn m sev era! matches th s season after fall ng behind We got beat at Eastern m the firsr game and the kids fought back and won 15 7 b 3 after gettmg beat 15 12 Ash satd We lost a game agamst Belpre after we had a 13 3 I ad and then we came back and won the next two Aga nst Southern we beat them 15 2 and had a 14 3iead and lost It then cam e back and won the last one So the kids have never gtven up and haven t shook the r heads yet The Marauders me tAiexander Thursday w11l atch time set for 5 55 p m at Albany Loga 1 Eln IS lOth w th a 5 4000 ratong Ironton (4 0) s rated second n D v s on IV Reg on b w th a mark of 8 5750 SciOto County donunates the D v son IV Reg10n 16 charts w th three teams m the ratmgs Sc oto Northwest (4 0) s fourth woth a mark of 6 4000 Portsmouth West (3 1) ts fifth w th a 5 4000 ratmg and Wheel ersburg (2 2) s 1Oth wnh a 4 4480 ratmg Fort Frye (4 0) IS ranked r ght behin d M ller at N' 4 n the D v s o V R eg10 I 9 stand ngs w th a r t ng of 6 0?50 Two n ore Sc oto County pro grams made the charts 111 Dov s on VI R eg on 23 Portsmouth Notre Dame (4 0) IS No 1 wtth a at ng of 7 8250 Crosstown netghbor Portsmouth East (3 1) drew 5 0250 rat ng po nts an I chec ks n at No 5 CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 0/J.ASSIIFUIEIDSl FREE YARD SALE SIGN 110 Help Wantad RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED Would you be w1lhng to care for an mdtvtdual(s) with mental retardatton for a few hours each month? Htgh school degree requtred If Interested contact Chnsty at 1 800 531 2302 Equal Opportumty Employer with ad! Happy 30th Birthd~ "Aunt 8" Love YaY Get yours today. The Dally Sent mel �Wednuday, September 20, 2000 Wednesday, September 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP VOLLEYBALL BY ScoTT WOllE Yard S.lea,end To Do Ada Muot a. Paid In Advance JBIBUNE OfADUNE. 2 00 p m the day before the ad 11 to run S11ndly & Monday adltlan 2 00 p m Friday SENDNEL QEAQUNE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday AEOimA DfADUNE. 2 dlyo IM!ore the ld Ia torunby430pm Salurdoy & Mondly ldltlan- 4 30 Thuredly "o..dllnu to """llfle du• Att act ve Cape Cod w/Ohlo R ve V ew 4SA 2BA Fo ma LA Fo ma DR FA w F ep ace nground Poo Basement La ge Ga age Se ous lnqu es On y S 87 500 (740)446-7928 Cozy 2BA Basemen New Roof 1505 WEEKLY GUARANtEED ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT U50 00 S 000 00 WEEKLY Ma ng let1e s om Home No e• pe ence necessa y FT PT He p Needed mmed a e v Ca Sun dance 0 sl bu o s 800 889 3449 EXTENS ON 22 (24 h s) Personals WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPERIENCED RE OU REO 800 748 57 6 E11 Now hiring ufe drivers S d ng T W ndows Much Mo e G eat Local on M d $30 s (304)675 5 62 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY ba che o s Mas e s Doc o a e by co esponclen ce based upon p o educa on and sho sud~ cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phOne CAM gn ttexab e nours apply n person 304 675-5858 OWN A COMPUTER? Pu I o wo k $25 10 S75 per hOu working f om home Request FREE deta Is www 9 success com ' 0 Now To Yoo Th ft Shopolo 9 Was S mson Athen1 740-592 642 Qua y c oth ng and houaeho d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday th u Sa u day 900530 40 Giveaway ATTENT ON 29 PEOPLE NEEDED I vou nave 0 o 75 b& o ose WE PAY YOU SSS A Na ura Doc o Recom mended Gue an eed 1 888 806 453 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $18 24 hou H ringlo 2000 ee ca o app cat on e11am na ton nfo ma on Federa H e Fu Benel ts 1 800 598 4504 tiC en siOn 5 6(8am6pmCST) ACCESS TO A COMPUTER ? PUT T tO WORK $500 $7500 pe month www bela nome com ASSEMBLY AT HOME I C a s Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng l'yp ng G ell Pay CALL 1 600 795 0380 EJC10:101 (24h S) AnENTION AU. STUDENTS We have ave LOST- Mae Beag • Chaco ate B own & Wh te Wea ng A Red Co a F om 1250 8 aden Road C own C ly Oh o 150 00 Reward For Any Anonymoua Ca s Lead ng To H s Rt urn Col (740)2566890 70 200 jobs ave able mmed a 1 y Fu and pan tlma ava able EAfiN up IO 1111/hou plus referra bonuses n you need work lgh away Co 11oMQ.112M753 Ca today etlrt tomorrow CMc lleYeiOpmen Group/ M enn um Ta a&efVIces 420 Mobile Homes for Rani Between A nens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260-$300 740 992 2 67 800 964 8316 N ce 3 Bed oom Rench On Ac e Sec uded 0 M nute& Sou h of Town 0 Roue 7 Ask ng $58 500 (740 446 2094 140)446-3891 EIIOn"'JS PARALEGAL GRADED CURR C ULUM App O<Jed hOme s udy 41fo dab e s nee 1890 FREE CATALOG 1 BOO 826 9228 o BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW P 0 Box 701449 Oepa men AM Oa as TX 7S37D-1449 Cerpel l Uphol1tery Cleanlnu Gua an aed Wo k W th Fabu ous Resu ts Fo a Fee Es mae Ca (304)675-4040 Today •Mechanics Ap tude He pfu Miscellaneous Merchandise Two bed oom mob e home no 1 877 746-BIU. (2455) 8 Yea s OF Age • Clean 0 r.o ng Record Sporting Goods pels 740.992 5858 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT We Have Open ngs In Ou P o due lon Packag ng & 0 & bu on •oft Leas A&O s Used Fu n e & AP p ances An ques G ea Se e on P cad To Se Come And 8 owss Co ne 0 Rou e 7 & AOdsonPke WeBuyFunue 740 367 0260 MK 6& Rent own 14x80 3 b mob e home 2 ba good s a e home 304 675- 2359 atte 6 pm NEEDCASW $2 500-&50 000 Low Man h y P-ym & dayServtee No lee us Good SVS • Mus Be Dependable A moM Ca A e 6 00 740 44i 9066 320 Mobile Homes for Sale POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h ng· No e11pe ence Pad a n ng G ea benef IS ea 7 days 800-429-3660 eJC1 J 566 Aea $70 Ke mo e Was he $70 Bot.h 520 CHR STAN 5 NGLES CLUB 6000 CURRENT MEMBERS N SERV CE S NCE 989 SAFE CO NF DENTAL FREE PACK AGE 1 SQ0-438 Nohge Re ge a o $75 Ke mo. Washe $70 Kenmo a D ye $65 A. WI"! e Ho p o n Gas S o e BRIDGE STA E UNIVERS TY Com nos P ua n Pt P easan 440 Apartments for Rent For Appointment lnftdgrllixllrigr Pt!ntlng mQbUI. bomt roofa. btroa oytbulldlnae end tin roof• E~epe anced F ee Es ma es Rele ences (304)895 3881 GLOUSTER Southern p1cked up tiS second str;ught wm and evened 1ts season record after defeatmg Tnmble ID three sets 15 11 5 15 and 15 1 Tuesday mght m TVC volleyball acnon Southern (4 4) won the opener 15 11 With five pomts by Emily Silvers two key serves by Kan Cummms and a game pomt serve by Macyn Ervm M Russell and L Nott led Tnmble m the second game wtth four pomts aptece as the Tomkit tens wound the yarn to WID by a 10 pomt rnatgm In the dectding game Stivers led With five pomts and Ervm added four pomts as Southern crutsed to the 15 1 wm Fallon Roush led tn setnng gomg 35-for 42 Wllh three assists She was 10 for 15 hittmg w1th three kills Seruor Kat! Cunuruns was 10for 10 servmg and 9 for 9 hit tmg She had five blocks Rachel Chapman was 3 for 3 servmg and 4 of. 5 hittmg Kane Towcm Hours CAEO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECt REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 30 80 DAYS 888 6 0902 W Powe Wash Homes fT a e s 740 446 o 5 Ask Fo Ron 0 Leave Me&&a.ge Yard Sale 210 Need We And Sap c? No Down Paymen Aequ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 540 Mlacetlaneous Merchandise 560 Pets lor Sale 740 Motorcycles RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Efl c ency 90% Gaa Fu naces 0 Fu nac&i 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond t on ng Systems F ee Yea We anty Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben Business Opportunity a P H-0-T-Q G-11-A P#Y Weddngs Po s Spo sTeams P ofess ana Ce r ed Pho og a phe Reasonab e a es Ca fo appo n ment 304)675 7472 304)675 7279 Cook needed day sh some managemen sk s Send e sume o EB 30 200 Ma n S P P!easan Wv 25550 EAST MEIGS Eastern defeated Waterford however no statiStiCS for the vamty match were available pnor to pressttme The Eastern freshmen clatmed a 15 4 15 2 VICtory over Water ford wnh Alyssa Holter ga1mng e1ght pomts wh1le Ttffany Spencer led the reserves wtth e ght po nts m a 15 0 15 2 romp In Mondays loss to Metgs Check out the Sunday Times-Sentinel foro full recap on your favorite team's game! FINANCIAL Gallipolis & Vicinity Eastern de( Waterford Knsten Chevaher led the Eagle volleyball team wtth SIX pomts on a 10 for 10 servmg mght and was 3 for 6 hitnng wtth one kill She was 34 for 46 settmg mght with five asSISts Amber Baker had five pomts on an 8 for 8 servmg mght and was 22 for 30 semng wtth five asststs Cmda Clifford was 9 for II serv IDg With SIX pomts Damelle Spencer was 8 for 10 hittmg wtth two kills and was 2 of. 2 serviDg Tammy BISSell was 6 for 7 serviDg wtth two pomts and a 13 for 13 himng w1th four kills Kayla Gtbbs had a 6 for 6 serv mg mght wtth four pmnts Janet Ridenour was 3 for 3 wtth two pomts Kass Lodwtck was 14 of. 19 With three kills Whitney Karr was 8 for 10 wnh two kills one asSISt and five blocks Shauna Elltott was 2 for 2 hittmg With one kill The Eastern reserves won that game agamst Metgs 17 15 13 15 and 15 6 wtth Ttffany Spencer the leading scorer This Week's Schedule Fairland at Meigs Eastern ot Hannon Wahoma ot Southern •Mus Be Able To l ft 50 Lbs FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca on w se ce Reduc e Paymen s to 65 CASH N CENT VE OFFER www deb ccs o Q Ca 800 328 85 0 E" 29 Sayre was 5 for 5 httllng Ervm was 30 for 31 settmg w th three asststs and 7 of. 9 serv mg Snvers was 20 for 20 servmg WJth three aces and was 11 for 11 htttmg With a kill Tiffany Wtlltams was 3 for 7 hitnng Deana Pullins was 3 for 3 on serve wnh an ace She went 3 for 3 semng Tnmble won the reserve game 7 15 15 5 and 15 3 Ntkki Vore led Tnmble With 15 po1nts overall and Lmdsay Hooper added mne Deana Pullins added s1x pomts and Emily Hill had five po1Dts for Southern Southern hosts Eastern Thurs day Football Friday ALL STEEL BU LD NGS 40K80 o 50 Off Bes Oe Nee pup Dog BOO 379 37540 50x 20 80x250 Up •Mus Be F 111 bMW h Regard App y Berw-een 7 oam Monday Frda~ToDonCoeman A The G&Uipolis DB 1y Trlbuno 0 Send You Resume To H s Attention c/o Ga po & Da y Tnbune 825 Th d A¥enue Ga po s Ohio 45631 OLYMPICS Southem wins again; Americans strike Eagles top Wildcats gold in Aussie waters Schools Instruction GIVMway non New 6 on y $270 pe man ca now 1 800 69 6777 New Bank Ae pos Make 2 Pay men s & Move n No Payments A e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga po ' (140)446-3093 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Un ess We Wn B88 582 3345 New 750 Boats & Motors for Sale c oss lanes WV Save thousand A nventory mus be sold (NO Dea ers Pease To Fee 866-88 8851 0 304 769 0925 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK he Fede a Fa Hous ng Act o 1968 wh ch makes 1 ega o advert se any p efe ence m a ono dsc mna on Ca Ro E ans 350 Lots & Acreage Auction and Flea Market advert sements URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donas ean$35 o$451o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Sea Tee 740 592-665 WA TRESS CASH ERS ME CHAN CS CUSTOD ANS AND COOKS ALL SH FTS AVA L ABLE NOW CONTACT J M OR T KA a L&G 4 9 738 2550 o s op n a 775 Be WAPAKONETA OH 0 or ea es a e whch s nvoatonofthe aw Ou eaders are Me eby nfo med tha a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape a e ava abe on an equa opportun v bass ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS 32 Ac es M l App ox ma e y 0 Ac e Lake W h sand Mob e Home W h Add On $99 500 740 388 8678 Ave table Now Twm Towe s now accep ng app ca ons to BR HUO subs d zed ap o e de y and handicapped EOH 304 675 6679 OHSAA 800 53 9528 Wa e ne Spec a 3 4 200 PS $2 95 Pe 00 200 PS $37 00 Pe 00 A 8 ass Com pression F ngs n Slack RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jac!tson OhiO BOO 537 9528 790 MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE 510 Campers & Motor Homes Apache Men New Gil BOXII Cab II Cl Box Range Awn ng Good Shope Day 740)245 52 1 N ght 740 4416 7753 Household Goods 810 93 F 50 4x4 V8 L.ooks Good And Runs Good e5 000 M u seooo oeo (740 2sa 427 RENTALS 580 Pelt lor Sale AKC Pomt an In Pup S250 VI Chtcktd 1 Sho 1 (7401 258 64'. 140 EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES 110 Help Wanted ATTENT ON Wo k 8 hOme anCl 0>0 S 000 $5000 PT FT BOOKLET Ca Now B00-3 o 9509 www b gbucks om home com F~EE from Page Bl And our serv ng has been tremendous he added 0 r team servmg average IS about 96 percent The other mght at East ern we were 62 for 63 Earher m the year at WeUston we were 7o for 76 That s kmd of b een our SERVICFS Bualneas Training Perfect ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa eel New & Rebu Sock ong n Of a y ntent on to make any such p e e ence mta onordsc mna10n 80 seconds and beat Thompson who wtU need an amaZing race m the I 00 free final to won the mdtvtd ual gold shes chased unsuccess fully through three Olymptcs The Umted States and Austral1a stayed on top of the medal count after competitiOn Wednesday The Amencans led With 23 medals (10 gold 7 silver 6 bronze) wh le Australia had 22 (7 8 7) Ch na was th1rd With 17 (6 4 7) • BASEBALL The guys from the low country stayed low key after pulling off the btggest upset m Oiymptc baseballs bnef his to ry There were no pennant clinch mg ptle ons after the Netherlands beat Cuba 4 2 JUSt an orderly line of Dutch players high fivmg each other bke 11 was any other WID But 1t wasn t Cuba had won 21 stmght at the Olymp1cs and ran away Wtth the gold medal m the first two baseball tournaments at Barcelona and Adanta Ken Brauckmiller who pttched for San FranciSco 12 years ago held the tough Cuban lineup to seven h1ts over etght mumgs and Hensley Bam Bam Meulens hit a bases loaded double to lead the Dutch Th1s IS one of the btggest accomplishments m all of Dutch sports shortstop Robert Een hoorn s;ud The Umted States stayed unbeaten m Sydney thanks to Doug MtentkieWICZ Hts e1ghth mmng grand slam gave the Amer !Cans a 4 0 wm over South Korea The Umted States defeated the Netherlands 6 2 on Tuesday and plays Cuba on Saturday m the prelinunary round • CYCLING Lance Armstrong ISn t the only US cydmg star Marty Nothste n won Amen cas first gold medal m the sport smce 1984 beattng Flonan Rousseau of France m the finals of the mens match spnnt • BASKETBALL The Cold War IS over The basketball r valry between the Umted State and RuSSia ISn t The Umted States women traoled RuSSia at the half but took the lead for good on N tkkt McCray s 3 pomter wtth 16 45 left and went on to wm 88 77 Russ a was the last team to beat the Umted States m the Olymptes domg so as the Umfied Team m 1992 1 he Amencans (3 0) secured a berth m n ext weeks quarterfinals w th Wednesday< VICtory • BOXING The Amencan boxers aren t JU St beatmg thetr opponents they re pumshmg them Ricardo W Utams Jr became the latest Amencan to advance eastly through hts first fight rout mg Australta s Henry Coli ns m a bout stopped m the fourth round under the mercy rule The US team has now won aU mne of tts fights n Sydney • TENNIS The mens stngles tournament IS history for US Open w nner Marat Satin Show mg the stram of an eventful month the 20 year old Safin lost to Fabnce Santoro of France 1 6 6 1 6 4 n a fi st round match Wednesday T h ngs aren t much better for the US men - make that man M1chael Chang lost to Canadt an Sebasi:Jen Lareau 7 6 (6) 6 3 m the first round leavmg Jeff Tarango as the lone Amencan n mens smgles Tarango beat Otego Camacho of Bolivta 6 0 6 1 to advance to the second round In women s smgles top ranked Lmdsay Davenport began her gold medal defense Wtth a 6 2 6 2 wm over Paolo Suarez of Argent na • SOCCER The U S women locked up a spot m the OlympiC serrufinals Wtth a 3 1 wm over N1gena Brandt Chastam Knst ne Lilly and Shannon MacMillan scored for the U mted States which took control of the game nudway through the first half The Amer cans toughest nval Norway also advanced wtth a 2 1 Vi'ctory over Ch na • GYMNASTICS The worlds best male gymnas< " Russ an Alexet Nemov Nemov took the mens all around mle w th 58 474 p01nts while Ch na s Yang Wet won the silver and Ukratman Oleksandr Beresh got the bronze Ftve ttme US champ on Blame Wilson fimshed SIXth He ongmally had wound up etghth but protested a low start value on h s pon mel horse routme and was moved up • 446--4025 AI ea es ate advert stng n th s newspape s subJ&el to Th s ewspape w no know ng y accep SYDNEY Australia (AP) Sweet revenge for the US sWim mers followed a Dutch neat at the Sydney Games Jenny Thompson set a women s record for career sw1mrmng gold medals wtth seven Wednesday anchonng an Amencan 800 meter freest) le relay that mpped Australta m 7 nunu tes 57 80 sec onds Thompsons performance came mmutes after M1sry Hyman shocked world record holder Sus1e 0 Netll - another AuSSie - tn the 200 meter butterfly The U S vtctones avenged mens losses to Australian hero Ian Thorpe and his tea1111mtes who beat the Amencans by a fingertip m the men s 400 free relay earher m the week u en blew them out m the 800 free relay Thompson who has won all her golds m relays surpassed the SIX swtmrntng golds won by Knsnn Ouo of Germany The Umted States was m sec ond place when Thompson JUmped m the pool But she over took Petna Thomas pulled away down the stretch and brought the relay home m Olymp1c record time Hyman seemed as shocked as the Australtan fans that she won Oh my God' she screamed Oh my God Hyman led from the start and clocked an Olymp1c record 2 05 88 narrowly m1ssmg 0 Neill s world mark Later she threw back her head and drank m the moment as she stood on the medal podtum and sang along wtth the nanonal anthem The Netherlands also had tts flag raiSed on a magtc day for the small European country Pteter van den Hoogenband won gold m the 100 free his sec ond of the games and demed RuSSian Alexander Popov an unprecedented thud stratght Olymp1c nde m the event That s not all the Dutch dtd Wednesday The Netherlands shocked Cuba 4 2 m baseball the first OlympiC defeat ever for a Cuban team and Inge de BrutJn topped tt off by breaking her own world record m the senufinals of the women s 100 free De Brutjn fin shed m 53 77 96 Yamaha Banshee 350 Tw n Exce en Cond on $3500 (740 Murdock s Factory Outle Pt Pleasant & Vlclmty The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Man S ree Fu n u e 304 6?5 422 5 5ManS flf! Pon Peasan Home Improvement• IAIEMINT WATEAPROOF NO Uncond ona 1t mt gu1 antet lOCI 111 enc11 U n lhld Ea lablOhed 91, Co 2• H 1 (740) 445 oa1o 600 287 oe1e Rog e sWae p oolng TRAN SPORTATION 840 Electrical and Refrigeration from PageB1 DIYlston III Regton 11 chart The Ratders (4 0) have a mark of 7 6000 Jommg Galha Academy and Jackson m the Dtv s on Ill Regmn 12 table are Portsmouth (4 0) and Logan Elm (3 1) Portsmouth IS third on the stand mgs w1th a ratong of 8 3500 strength our defense and our servmg thus far Ash satd his club has diSplayed a fightmg spmt to keep 1ts unbeat en streak n place The Marauders have men to the occasiOn m sev era! matches th s season after fall ng behind We got beat at Eastern m the firsr game and the kids fought back and won 15 7 b 3 after gettmg beat 15 12 Ash satd We lost a game agamst Belpre after we had a 13 3 I ad and then we came back and won the next two Aga nst Southern we beat them 15 2 and had a 14 3iead and lost It then cam e back and won the last one So the kids have never gtven up and haven t shook the r heads yet The Marauders me tAiexander Thursday w11l atch time set for 5 55 p m at Albany Loga 1 Eln IS lOth w th a 5 4000 ratong Ironton (4 0) s rated second n D v s on IV Reg on b w th a mark of 8 5750 SciOto County donunates the D v son IV Reg10n 16 charts w th three teams m the ratmgs Sc oto Northwest (4 0) s fourth woth a mark of 6 4000 Portsmouth West (3 1) ts fifth w th a 5 4000 ratmg and Wheel ersburg (2 2) s 1Oth wnh a 4 4480 ratmg Fort Frye (4 0) IS ranked r ght behin d M ller at N' 4 n the D v s o V R eg10 I 9 stand ngs w th a r t ng of 6 0?50 Two n ore Sc oto County pro grams made the charts 111 Dov s on VI R eg on 23 Portsmouth Notre Dame (4 0) IS No 1 wtth a at ng of 7 8250 Crosstown netghbor Portsmouth East (3 1) drew 5 0250 rat ng po nts an I chec ks n at No 5 CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 0/J.ASSIIFUIEIDSl FREE YARD SALE SIGN 110 Help Wantad RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED Would you be w1lhng to care for an mdtvtdual(s) with mental retardatton for a few hours each month? Htgh school degree requtred If Interested contact Chnsty at 1 800 531 2302 Equal Opportumty Employer with ad! Happy 30th Birthd~ "Aunt 8" Love YaY Get yours today. The Dally Sent mel �' Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio W•dnesday, September 20, 2000 Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 NEA Crossword Puzzle MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 For Sale Mums $3.00 .:f'fc•.n. IGr•eenBeans (U·Pick) $10 bushel 1/2 runners/Providers Paul Hill Farm St. R1. 388 Racine, OH Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; -~· Major Medical • Nursing Home ,PJ 740-247-2012 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR DRIVERS Rt. 7 Pizza Express Apply in Person After 4:00p.m. Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates Open 4 pm Daily, closed Mondays St&te Route 7, Envlronmant•l end the approval or disapproval of plana and opeclflcatlono. "Orett Actlone" are written llatementa of the Director Envl ronmental Protection'• (Diroctor"o) Intent w"h respect to tho la•uance, danlal, etc. of • ermlt, llcenae. order, etc. persona may 1ubmtt written comments or requoat a public mooting regarding draft actlono. Commonto or public meeting roqueoto muot be oubmi!Ud within 30 daya of notice of tho draft action. E•st ·'Town Street, Room 300, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy of tho appaol muat served on the Director within 3 dayo aher filing the be den Ill, Callahen, Keith D.B.A. Callahan Auto Salao Salisbury T'wp. OH IIIUI Olio 09/1212000 Facility Daocrtptlon: modification, revocation, or renewal of a permH, Ucenae, or Vlrlance. Written comments and requeoto for a ' public meeting regarding a propoood action may be aubmltted within 30 dayo of notice of tho proposed action. An adjudication hearing may be hold on a propoMd action If a hearing request or objection Ia rocelved liy tho OEPA within 30 days of loouance ol tho propoeed action . Written commenta, requtata ror public meetlngo, and adjudication hurlng requeata muat be aant to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbuo, Ohio 432t6·1049 (Telephone: 614-644-2129). "Final Actlona t are actlona A11i 7 FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-6735 Before 6 p.m. Llll'le Message Aller 6 pm· 740·985·4180 1 The CRAFTY. BLIND SPOT Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Steve Riffle · .• Sales Representative ~~·i:-tJ • :~ Larry Schey • Phone (740) 593-6671 .. ·"A Better made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Vertical• • Wood • Minio -. Etc 446·4995 Stop In And See 1:1 '!1:;;;,--• (Factory Outlet) All vertical blindo are 144 Tltlrd Ave. Galllpobs appeal With the ERAC. reapect to the laauence, 7 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Ilhlau&loatJ •• •lltw.._ BulldoiWr &: Backhoe Se,..,ice• Houoe & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading ...... "Gollen • Yloyl ~ & '*lilt BepBM Septic Syote,. & Utilitu.• (740) 992·3131 6f29/mo. Application No. 06-6257 Thlo final action not pracedod by propooed action and Ia appoalablo to ERAC. On-lot aowago dlapoo 01 ayotam lor R.C. Auto Salta Office at 28885 State Route 7. County: Melge Final approvol of plana and opeclflcetlono Tuppera Plaine- Cheater Water Dlotrlct Dorcaa Twp. OH lnuo Date 09/07/2000 Thlo final ocllon not preceded by propoaed action and Ia appealablo to ERAC . Water dlatrlbutlon syllom Improvements Eaat Letart Service Aroa. of the director which aro (9) 20 1 tc oHectlve upon Issuance or a • R:Jtland , Ohio Truck seats, ~ ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets. etc, Mon • F; l 8:30 - 5 :00 Over 40 yra experience ·(740} 742·8888 1·888·521-0916 HARTWELL HOUSE We now offer Gift & Wedding Registry We have VIl lage Candles 992-7696 EDUCATION ... DECORATION .. P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRET E MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrlsan/Radne, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 • A 7 6 4 • 7 5 2 • K Q 10 4 HUBBARD'S GRIIIIHOUII S11racuse. OH 740·992-5716 WllftD BISSELL IUILD.EIS INC. Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy ) COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREit ESTIMATES .. 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) HILL'S SELF STORAGE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St.,. Pomeroy,OH Paying 180.00 per ga"))ll $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Prograaalve top line. Uc. I OQ.50 nnf/lfn 29670 Bashan Road Raclnt~. Ohio 45n1 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1/21/0D 1 nio. od. Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill Ia 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 2NT 3NT ABOUT WHAT 22 yn. Local All Types of Business Support Services 0401 887-1224 a 1 -828-0212 .............. mm COO CRETE connECTIOn Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience FREE ESTIMATES 740·742-SOlSor 1·877 -353- 7022 •••• •••••••••• JINES' {7 40) 36 7-0266 1-800-950·3359 concern work Aunt In Spain 48 Chewy candy Encloaure 51 Be agrHable 1941 agcy. to Spllla over 55 Make Invalid Photo- 56 - de Havilland (picture 57 Waoll away 58 Despot 26 Bedly 28 Hone's gaH DOWN 29 Spenlah gold 30 Gu-olatlon }ob 1 Cornpasa pt. 31 Ulce an ialand 2 Companion ol uh 33 Evidence ol o 311ce toxtchonge 4 Compoaltlon 38 Veneuan for two ruler 5 -Island 37 Raced -•ion•) 8 Prepare water for drinking 7 Logging areas 8 Short lackll Pass Pass 3. Pass ! v/OIN{ tiO~'l> ' G~T tiE~ TO ,,• YOU GO OlJT ' vJITtl .. YOU1 . ~ 1.-l~l> ~ / Arour MY wAG~. Hauling e Limestone e . Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • . Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 ~LL HAiti STORAGE s·r: RT 7 10 X I 0 $40 10 X 20 $60 992-1717 74o-gas-3&31 Pomero Ohio 45769 - SMITH'S CONSTJtOCTION DEPOYIIG PARft • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing : AD MalGes Tl'llctor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized •' Case-IH Puts ' 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvlll•, OH 45723 Dealers. 7401i7. .11 - . Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Advertise your lnisiness on this page for one month for as low as 25 one REANUTS 4LL TJ.IE MOTHERS ARE MAD AT '1'00. SifC TI-lE'( SA't' ' ){OUR SPOILED OUR PICTURE ... ISN'T JEALOUS'( STRANGE? JUST FOR TI-IAT, I'M 601N6 TO WEAR IT EVER'( DAY.. T~Ar's T~E LAST TIME i1LL EVER SEE TI-lE Cl-lALK&OARD.. . ' ' BY PHIL~LDEK Oscar Wilde sa " I choose my friends for their ood looks, my acquaintances for Jheir good characters, and my enemi es for their intellec ts. A man cann ot be too careful in th e choi ce of his enemies." And he learned that the hard way. At the bridge table, less than brainy opponents are helpful if all yo u care about is victory. Yet if you bid, play and defend with due care, it (usually) won't matter against whom you are playing, -you will win. But it is easy to be careless. Take thi s deal as an exa mple . You reach three notrump. West leads the club six. How would you continue? West had a difficult lead . Normally, it pays not to open a suit bid by an opponent. And the heart king looked like a wild shot, th ough it would have worked very we ll here. So he opted for the club six. You have e ight top tricks: three spades, one heart and four clubs. And with dummy's juicy spades, how can there possil)ly be a problem? Well. that is ju st the moment to think carefull y. True, you cou ld . play on diamond s, but if West is in midseason form , he will go in with th e ace and sw ilch to the heart king. Ti) en you would do very we ll to mak e th e contract give n this layout . Much more se nsible is to cash 1he spade ace, then to lead the spade three from hand. When West follows, carefully fin esse dummy 's 10. If it loses to East's jack, your contract is safe because you have three spade winners si tting in the dummy and every suit under control. Here , though , the fin esse wins, and your ninth tri ck has materi ali zed immedi alely. can• .. 1o ..Hera. Pierre" • 11 Xmao mo. 13 Japan 18 Edmonton hockey team 19 Not atngulor 20 New York's _ 22~~~ Campau pl. 49 Above 48 (poet.) 50 Playwright Betti 52 Actreaa Gardner 53 Misdemeanor 54 Have lunch CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and presenl Each letter In lhe cipher stands loJ another. Todsy's clue: U equals P "DNSXTXM IEGD BKWEMX"R BXTXM ONE PNNM, KBRSXM ZBNGZ RDX ONE GNIUMXDXBRVJYX SYYY VB SNMPR . ' VTKB WEMCXBXT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Act uprightly, and despise calumny; dirt a mud wall, but not to polished marble.' - Benjamin Franklin it y to automalicali y and inslinctively gauge th e want s and moods of olhers. Use it wise ly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Anyone who atl empts 10 have fun at your expense loday is in for a big surpri se . You are endowed wi th a keen se nse of humor and wi ll know how 10 Iurn their jokes arou nd on them. GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) Spend your time loday balancing your books rather Ihan balancing the bar bells. became it ' ll be mcnti..ll pur~ ui t-. rat lll:r th llll ph y~ica l ones thai arc like ly lo he your cup of tea at thi s time . CANCER (June 2 1-J uly 221 If you see s\1mconc fl ounder in g loday, yo ur take -charge inst incts wi ll be instanl ly aroused . So long as the y clon'1 ohjcc1 . s1ep in and do what you can to help. LEO (Ju ly 23-ALig. 22) Si:md back a hi I today a.nd let the allenlion be focus ed on th ose around you insl cad. Co mpan ions will appreciate you more for allowi ng them to lake center slage once in awhile. may stick to '~~:t;~' S©\\cillA-l&t.~s· . ::::: 141te4 loy CLAY I. POUAN Q Rearrange letter1 · of the lour scrornlllec:l words be· low to form four limp~ words. I1 I 1 I I I I I KESNAY 2 1 I REBRI 5 /' I 1 I ~~~: . In my op1nion lightning can strike the same place twice . All 6 j7 you have Ia do is receive a lapsed '--'-'--..1--..L.--L-l~ payment nolice fo r your -- - - - -- I GU N E 0 17--r::-r-,..--r~- 1 CITMIV ,. 1--,,r--.,-=e"-T,--T,::-9~,-1 Q I ...--'-'--.L.-.L.-.L.-.1...--'· 8 8 PRINT NUMBfREO II tfTHRS UNSCR ...MB1E ANSWER FORI Comple ;o rhe ch uckle quoted by filling in the milling words 1tep No. 3 below. vou develop from I' 1· r r I' r 1· r 1 111111111 Sentinel ...._C~ach to youngsters on tag football team "There are tw(Jl( lnds of losers. The good losers and the ones who CAN't ACT.' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS SEPTEMBER 20 I ------~m =...,------' industrious, not indolenl. SAGITIA RI US (Nov. 2.1-Dec. 2 1) Even Ihou gh your bu sine>S insti ncts will be finely honed today, th ere's a good chance you could still put more credence in the evaluations of others than your own. Reverse that thinking . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Harmony will alwa ys prevail when we keep in mind to hand le with care all one-on-o ne rel ationships. Don'l lose s1ght of th is when dealing with others today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) Climbing out of bed when the alarm goes off might not seem like too nifty of an idea at th at moment. However, once you start moving about, your energy and enthusiasm level will go sky high . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) If you get the openi ng today, take the opportunity to tell someone to whom you're strongly attracted th at you consider hi m or her more than just a friend. It's a good day to do so. ARIES (Marc h 21-April 19) You possess a dynamic asset today for dealing with the public, and that is yo ur outstanding abil- KW Gunn er- Enact- Chalk - Status - CAN'T ACT IWEDNESDAY <) . . : · director, Peter .. To get a current weather report, check the ' Th ursday, Sept. 2 1, 2000 In Ihe year ahead, you could be excepti onall y fortunale with those with whom you share strong emolional bonds. This will be true both co mmercially and socially. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't give way to self-doubt s today that cause you to believe you're not entitled to the good things in life. Be positive and persislent in your hopes and aspirations. Know where to look for romance and you 'II find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, cio this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I0 156 . UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Take ext ra efforts to be certain you conduc l!yourself in a manner that wi ll enh Jnce your popularity and image. Wherever you go and whatever you do could be more closely observed today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're aski ng for restlessness or moodiness to sel in, today if you don'l get yourself involved in productive pursuits . Stri ve 10 be · Metal tor 9 ••• 23 Tea type 24 European cepHal 25 Moat painful 27 "01 course!" 32 Glnoeng plant 34 Wall 35 Takatuma 39 Fish trep 43 Pr•gome gathering 45 Mild oath 47 Auatrallan Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : • 6 & EARNEST Cfl · •12" Catoe Fed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21" Hlllters Pride Dig FOld 16.75/ 50 lbs. • Fall fertiUzers 992·11 01 Anawer to Prevkaus Puzzle The careful collect ~@:,WICK'S tffiOLING and . EXCfiVfiTING • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work e Decks • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696·1233 t'Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12" Sweet feed • 15.25/50 lbs. 992·2753 18 17 18 21 23 38 Uke a cartaln ranger 4Ci Burdon 41 Wily 42 Pron"''nce 44 Racolvo 45 Guldo'a high notoo 46 Attorney'• Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North South West North Easl • hilt & Poidlllldis OmOEDPIEIS IUIIIEII SEIIIIOEI INSULATION.. ORA VACATION ... 1•1 • 8 •Q109852 I K 6 • 9 8 7 5 South a A3 Advertise in this space for $100 per month. fall Mums & tor SlO Also Gourds 1r PumPkins. Ntt4 It ••••· gl~• us 1 0111 FREE ESTIMATES Ottlf Ptlee4 on New Homu aJ97 64 • KJ ; SHIIDE RIUER HG SERUICE • New Homes • Garages • Siding East t A 8 4 3 • 6 2 • Ellcbkii&Fj 1!11 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION 35537 St At 7 North West ACROSS 1 - off (dozed) 7 Strong. smelling 12 Rounded lump 13 Pen:elvo 14 Cor porto 15 Uke 0 . Henry's ? Waatewatar Dorcaa~ K Q 10 5 2 • 3 • Q J 10 9 • AJ 3 Review · Appoolo Commlaolon (ERAC) (Formerly Known Aa Tha Environmental Board 01 Review) by a person who wao a perty to a proceeding before tho director by tiling an appeal within 30 doyo ol notice ol tho final action. Purouant to Ohio ReviMd Code Section 3745.07, 1 final acllon laoulng, denying, modllylng, revoking, or renewing a permit, license, or variance which lo not procedod by a propoaed action, may be appealed to tho ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 dayo of laauance of the final action. ERAC appoalo must be flied with: Environmental Review Appeals Commlaalon, 236 with I "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me do ufor you" lnterlor FAEE ESTIMATES "Propoatd actions" ere Final l11uance of Permit written atatament1 or tha to lnatoll Intent 74()..992-4559 HANING's ..: .... HOWARD EICAVAIING CO. '7 , en 'I 09-20-00 a ----" ~ Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Aak For Mr. Ford OveJO SO Year Experience UNDA'S PAINTING propoud, or final actions dlroctor'o • Bllakets WIIOO 1 mo alated olfactlve date. Purauarit to Ohio Ravlaed Coda Section 3745.04, a final action may be appufod to tho r.nterntod • Wooden Cl'lllte 740·667·6329 PUBUC NOTICE Tho following appllcatl...,. and/or vortfled complolnto wore rocolvod and the following droll, of TUe•Frl 10-8 Sat.1D-4 • 01111dle making euppllee Public Notice veri• nell, ·or certlflcatea; 740-992-5232 replorlaoun " Certllied in Meip, • Athena and Wuhinl!toii .Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Chlldcare Services North BADIIL-ID ft. 11'1". 148 CIDftll Pomeroy, Obis ""'C;ielp" u..,e 're bade to our 1\ippers Plaina Meigs vuu111 15th Annual Toy Run Saturday, September 23rd Line-up Noon at Pomeroy Parking Lot. Last bike out at 1 p.m. End at Mizway Tavern. Last bike in at 3 p.m. modification or revocation of llcenoea, permltl, leaoea, 33795 HiJ.nJ RJ. Special Finance Department Bankruptcy'? Credit Problems? The CountrY Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE 992-9200 denial, Self-Storage Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card legal papers, investment records, photo 1~:~~~~nt:alcameras, household inventory and 11 items will be safe. For more information call GALLIPOLIS 7/22/TFN ONLY$13.99 laauence, 740-992-1506 High& Dry PRODUCTS 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" OF • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 Or Try Large 16" 8 Items for ,.peal of order8 (other than omergoncy ordora); tile fOR ffiORt In fO. Pl lRSl CRll · • Garages Locll Contnctor ONLY $11 .50 adoption, modification, or 1!MTI!IIle•ll2 1Mt Clllllllc flle!WIII 1MI ftnl11luntlerlllnl 1MI fwd lleml• Uen 1!192 ftnl fxpln 1993 ftnl Teum 1994 Fnlllnler P/U • New Homes c.tllnlftd, Rt 7 Pizza Express Delivery & Carryout Large 16". 3 Item wore laouod, by tho Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) laat week. "Acllono" Include tho now PARTinG OUT ~;e~ 1tlifftU. ROBERT BISSELL CONSIIUCIIOII Simington Public Notice PHILLIP ALDER IOTV News S1mpsons icC I News �' Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio W•dnesday, September 20, 2000 Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 NEA Crossword Puzzle MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 For Sale Mums $3.00 .:f'fc•.n. IGr•eenBeans (U·Pick) $10 bushel 1/2 runners/Providers Paul Hill Farm St. R1. 388 Racine, OH Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; -~· Major Medical • Nursing Home ,PJ 740-247-2012 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR DRIVERS Rt. 7 Pizza Express Apply in Person After 4:00p.m. Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates Open 4 pm Daily, closed Mondays St&te Route 7, Envlronmant•l end the approval or disapproval of plana and opeclflcatlono. "Orett Actlone" are written llatementa of the Director Envl ronmental Protection'• (Diroctor"o) Intent w"h respect to tho la•uance, danlal, etc. of • ermlt, llcenae. order, etc. persona may 1ubmtt written comments or requoat a public mooting regarding draft actlono. Commonto or public meeting roqueoto muot be oubmi!Ud within 30 daya of notice of tho draft action. E•st ·'Town Street, Room 300, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy of tho appaol muat served on the Director within 3 dayo aher filing the be den Ill, Callahen, Keith D.B.A. Callahan Auto Salao Salisbury T'wp. OH IIIUI Olio 09/1212000 Facility Daocrtptlon: modification, revocation, or renewal of a permH, Ucenae, or Vlrlance. Written comments and requeoto for a ' public meeting regarding a propoood action may be aubmltted within 30 dayo of notice of tho proposed action. An adjudication hearing may be hold on a propoMd action If a hearing request or objection Ia rocelved liy tho OEPA within 30 days of loouance ol tho propoeed action . Written commenta, requtata ror public meetlngo, and adjudication hurlng requeata muat be aant to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbuo, Ohio 432t6·1049 (Telephone: 614-644-2129). "Final Actlona t are actlona A11i 7 FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-6735 Before 6 p.m. Llll'le Message Aller 6 pm· 740·985·4180 1 The CRAFTY. BLIND SPOT Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Steve Riffle · .• Sales Representative ~~·i:-tJ • :~ Larry Schey • Phone (740) 593-6671 .. ·"A Better made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Vertical• • Wood • Minio -. Etc 446·4995 Stop In And See 1:1 '!1:;;;,--• (Factory Outlet) All vertical blindo are 144 Tltlrd Ave. Galllpobs appeal With the ERAC. reapect to the laauence, 7 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Ilhlau&loatJ •• •lltw.._ BulldoiWr &: Backhoe Se,..,ice• Houoe & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading ...... "Gollen • Yloyl ~ & '*lilt BepBM Septic Syote,. & Utilitu.• (740) 992·3131 6f29/mo. Application No. 06-6257 Thlo final action not pracedod by propooed action and Ia appoalablo to ERAC. On-lot aowago dlapoo 01 ayotam lor R.C. Auto Salta Office at 28885 State Route 7. County: Melge Final approvol of plana and opeclflcetlono Tuppera Plaine- Cheater Water Dlotrlct Dorcaa Twp. OH lnuo Date 09/07/2000 Thlo final ocllon not preceded by propoaed action and Ia appealablo to ERAC . Water dlatrlbutlon syllom Improvements Eaat Letart Service Aroa. of the director which aro (9) 20 1 tc oHectlve upon Issuance or a • R:Jtland , Ohio Truck seats, ~ ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets. etc, Mon • F; l 8:30 - 5 :00 Over 40 yra experience ·(740} 742·8888 1·888·521-0916 HARTWELL HOUSE We now offer Gift & Wedding Registry We have VIl lage Candles 992-7696 EDUCATION ... DECORATION .. P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRET E MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrlsan/Radne, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 • A 7 6 4 • 7 5 2 • K Q 10 4 HUBBARD'S GRIIIIHOUII S11racuse. OH 740·992-5716 WllftD BISSELL IUILD.EIS INC. Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy ) COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREit ESTIMATES .. 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) HILL'S SELF STORAGE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St.,. Pomeroy,OH Paying 180.00 per ga"))ll $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Prograaalve top line. Uc. I OQ.50 nnf/lfn 29670 Bashan Road Raclnt~. Ohio 45n1 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1/21/0D 1 nio. od. Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill Ia 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 2NT 3NT ABOUT WHAT 22 yn. Local All Types of Business Support Services 0401 887-1224 a 1 -828-0212 .............. mm COO CRETE connECTIOn Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience FREE ESTIMATES 740·742-SOlSor 1·877 -353- 7022 •••• •••••••••• JINES' {7 40) 36 7-0266 1-800-950·3359 concern work Aunt In Spain 48 Chewy candy Encloaure 51 Be agrHable 1941 agcy. to Spllla over 55 Make Invalid Photo- 56 - de Havilland (picture 57 Waoll away 58 Despot 26 Bedly 28 Hone's gaH DOWN 29 Spenlah gold 30 Gu-olatlon }ob 1 Cornpasa pt. 31 Ulce an ialand 2 Companion ol uh 33 Evidence ol o 311ce toxtchonge 4 Compoaltlon 38 Veneuan for two ruler 5 -Island 37 Raced -•ion•) 8 Prepare water for drinking 7 Logging areas 8 Short lackll Pass Pass 3. Pass ! v/OIN{ tiO~'l> ' G~T tiE~ TO ,,• YOU GO OlJT ' vJITtl .. YOU1 . ~ 1.-l~l> ~ / Arour MY wAG~. Hauling e Limestone e . Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • . Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 ~LL HAiti STORAGE s·r: RT 7 10 X I 0 $40 10 X 20 $60 992-1717 74o-gas-3&31 Pomero Ohio 45769 - SMITH'S CONSTJtOCTION DEPOYIIG PARft • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing : AD MalGes Tl'llctor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized •' Case-IH Puts ' 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvlll•, OH 45723 Dealers. 7401i7. .11 - . Advertise in this space for $50 per month. Advertise your lnisiness on this page for one month for as low as 25 one REANUTS 4LL TJ.IE MOTHERS ARE MAD AT '1'00. SifC TI-lE'( SA't' ' ){OUR SPOILED OUR PICTURE ... ISN'T JEALOUS'( STRANGE? JUST FOR TI-IAT, I'M 601N6 TO WEAR IT EVER'( DAY.. T~Ar's T~E LAST TIME i1LL EVER SEE TI-lE Cl-lALK&OARD.. . ' ' BY PHIL~LDEK Oscar Wilde sa " I choose my friends for their ood looks, my acquaintances for Jheir good characters, and my enemi es for their intellec ts. A man cann ot be too careful in th e choi ce of his enemies." And he learned that the hard way. At the bridge table, less than brainy opponents are helpful if all yo u care about is victory. Yet if you bid, play and defend with due care, it (usually) won't matter against whom you are playing, -you will win. But it is easy to be careless. Take thi s deal as an exa mple . You reach three notrump. West leads the club six. How would you continue? West had a difficult lead . Normally, it pays not to open a suit bid by an opponent. And the heart king looked like a wild shot, th ough it would have worked very we ll here. So he opted for the club six. You have e ight top tricks: three spades, one heart and four clubs. And with dummy's juicy spades, how can there possil)ly be a problem? Well. that is ju st the moment to think carefull y. True, you cou ld . play on diamond s, but if West is in midseason form , he will go in with th e ace and sw ilch to the heart king. Ti) en you would do very we ll to mak e th e contract give n this layout . Much more se nsible is to cash 1he spade ace, then to lead the spade three from hand. When West follows, carefully fin esse dummy 's 10. If it loses to East's jack, your contract is safe because you have three spade winners si tting in the dummy and every suit under control. Here , though , the fin esse wins, and your ninth tri ck has materi ali zed immedi alely. can• .. 1o ..Hera. Pierre" • 11 Xmao mo. 13 Japan 18 Edmonton hockey team 19 Not atngulor 20 New York's _ 22~~~ Campau pl. 49 Above 48 (poet.) 50 Playwright Betti 52 Actreaa Gardner 53 Misdemeanor 54 Have lunch CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and presenl Each letter In lhe cipher stands loJ another. Todsy's clue: U equals P "DNSXTXM IEGD BKWEMX"R BXTXM ONE PNNM, KBRSXM ZBNGZ RDX ONE GNIUMXDXBRVJYX SYYY VB SNMPR . ' VTKB WEMCXBXT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Act uprightly, and despise calumny; dirt a mud wall, but not to polished marble.' - Benjamin Franklin it y to automalicali y and inslinctively gauge th e want s and moods of olhers. Use it wise ly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Anyone who atl empts 10 have fun at your expense loday is in for a big surpri se . You are endowed wi th a keen se nse of humor and wi ll know how 10 Iurn their jokes arou nd on them. GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) Spend your time loday balancing your books rather Ihan balancing the bar bells. became it ' ll be mcnti..ll pur~ ui t-. rat lll:r th llll ph y~ica l ones thai arc like ly lo he your cup of tea at thi s time . CANCER (June 2 1-J uly 221 If you see s\1mconc fl ounder in g loday, yo ur take -charge inst incts wi ll be instanl ly aroused . So long as the y clon'1 ohjcc1 . s1ep in and do what you can to help. LEO (Ju ly 23-ALig. 22) Si:md back a hi I today a.nd let the allenlion be focus ed on th ose around you insl cad. Co mpan ions will appreciate you more for allowi ng them to lake center slage once in awhile. may stick to '~~:t;~' S©\\cillA-l&t.~s· . ::::: 141te4 loy CLAY I. POUAN Q Rearrange letter1 · of the lour scrornlllec:l words be· low to form four limp~ words. I1 I 1 I I I I I KESNAY 2 1 I REBRI 5 /' I 1 I ~~~: . In my op1nion lightning can strike the same place twice . All 6 j7 you have Ia do is receive a lapsed '--'-'--..1--..L.--L-l~ payment nolice fo r your -- - - - -- I GU N E 0 17--r::-r-,..--r~- 1 CITMIV ,. 1--,,r--.,-=e"-T,--T,::-9~,-1 Q I ...--'-'--.L.-.L.-.L.-.1...--'· 8 8 PRINT NUMBfREO II tfTHRS UNSCR ...MB1E ANSWER FORI Comple ;o rhe ch uckle quoted by filling in the milling words 1tep No. 3 below. vou develop from I' 1· r r I' r 1· r 1 111111111 Sentinel ...._C~ach to youngsters on tag football team "There are tw(Jl( lnds of losers. The good losers and the ones who CAN't ACT.' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS SEPTEMBER 20 I ------~m =...,------' industrious, not indolenl. SAGITIA RI US (Nov. 2.1-Dec. 2 1) Even Ihou gh your bu sine>S insti ncts will be finely honed today, th ere's a good chance you could still put more credence in the evaluations of others than your own. Reverse that thinking . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Harmony will alwa ys prevail when we keep in mind to hand le with care all one-on-o ne rel ationships. Don'l lose s1ght of th is when dealing with others today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) Climbing out of bed when the alarm goes off might not seem like too nifty of an idea at th at moment. However, once you start moving about, your energy and enthusiasm level will go sky high . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) If you get the openi ng today, take the opportunity to tell someone to whom you're strongly attracted th at you consider hi m or her more than just a friend. It's a good day to do so. ARIES (Marc h 21-April 19) You possess a dynamic asset today for dealing with the public, and that is yo ur outstanding abil- KW Gunn er- Enact- Chalk - Status - CAN'T ACT IWEDNESDAY <) . . : · director, Peter .. To get a current weather report, check the ' Th ursday, Sept. 2 1, 2000 In Ihe year ahead, you could be excepti onall y fortunale with those with whom you share strong emolional bonds. This will be true both co mmercially and socially. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't give way to self-doubt s today that cause you to believe you're not entitled to the good things in life. Be positive and persislent in your hopes and aspirations. Know where to look for romance and you 'II find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, cio this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I0 156 . UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Take ext ra efforts to be certain you conduc l!yourself in a manner that wi ll enh Jnce your popularity and image. Wherever you go and whatever you do could be more closely observed today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're aski ng for restlessness or moodiness to sel in, today if you don'l get yourself involved in productive pursuits . Stri ve 10 be · Metal tor 9 ••• 23 Tea type 24 European cepHal 25 Moat painful 27 "01 course!" 32 Glnoeng plant 34 Wall 35 Takatuma 39 Fish trep 43 Pr•gome gathering 45 Mild oath 47 Auatrallan Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : • 6 & EARNEST Cfl · •12" Catoe Fed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21" Hlllters Pride Dig FOld 16.75/ 50 lbs. • Fall fertiUzers 992·11 01 Anawer to Prevkaus Puzzle The careful collect ~@:,WICK'S tffiOLING and . EXCfiVfiTING • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work e Decks • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696·1233 t'Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12" Sweet feed • 15.25/50 lbs. 992·2753 18 17 18 21 23 38 Uke a cartaln ranger 4Ci Burdon 41 Wily 42 Pron"''nce 44 Racolvo 45 Guldo'a high notoo 46 Attorney'• Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North South West North Easl • hilt & Poidlllldis OmOEDPIEIS IUIIIEII SEIIIIOEI INSULATION.. ORA VACATION ... 1•1 • 8 •Q109852 I K 6 • 9 8 7 5 South a A3 Advertise in this space for $100 per month. fall Mums & tor SlO Also Gourds 1r PumPkins. Ntt4 It ••••· gl~• us 1 0111 FREE ESTIMATES Ottlf Ptlee4 on New Homu aJ97 64 • KJ ; SHIIDE RIUER HG SERUICE • New Homes • Garages • Siding East t A 8 4 3 • 6 2 • Ellcbkii&Fj 1!11 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION 35537 St At 7 North West ACROSS 1 - off (dozed) 7 Strong. smelling 12 Rounded lump 13 Pen:elvo 14 Cor porto 15 Uke 0 . Henry's ? Waatewatar Dorcaa~ K Q 10 5 2 • 3 • Q J 10 9 • AJ 3 Review · Appoolo Commlaolon (ERAC) (Formerly Known Aa Tha Environmental Board 01 Review) by a person who wao a perty to a proceeding before tho director by tiling an appeal within 30 doyo ol notice ol tho final action. Purouant to Ohio ReviMd Code Section 3745.07, 1 final acllon laoulng, denying, modllylng, revoking, or renewing a permit, license, or variance which lo not procedod by a propoaed action, may be appealed to tho ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 dayo of laauance of the final action. ERAC appoalo must be flied with: Environmental Review Appeals Commlaalon, 236 with I "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me do ufor you" lnterlor FAEE ESTIMATES "Propoatd actions" ere Final l11uance of Permit written atatament1 or tha to lnatoll Intent 74()..992-4559 HANING's ..: .... HOWARD EICAVAIING CO. '7 , en 'I 09-20-00 a ----" ~ Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Aak For Mr. Ford OveJO SO Year Experience UNDA'S PAINTING propoud, or final actions dlroctor'o • Bllakets WIIOO 1 mo alated olfactlve date. Purauarit to Ohio Ravlaed Coda Section 3745.04, a final action may be appufod to tho r.nterntod • Wooden Cl'lllte 740·667·6329 PUBUC NOTICE Tho following appllcatl...,. and/or vortfled complolnto wore rocolvod and the following droll, of TUe•Frl 10-8 Sat.1D-4 • 01111dle making euppllee Public Notice veri• nell, ·or certlflcatea; 740-992-5232 replorlaoun " Certllied in Meip, • Athena and Wuhinl!toii .Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Chlldcare Services North BADIIL-ID ft. 11'1". 148 CIDftll Pomeroy, Obis ""'C;ielp" u..,e 're bade to our 1\ippers Plaina Meigs vuu111 15th Annual Toy Run Saturday, September 23rd Line-up Noon at Pomeroy Parking Lot. Last bike out at 1 p.m. End at Mizway Tavern. Last bike in at 3 p.m. modification or revocation of llcenoea, permltl, leaoea, 33795 HiJ.nJ RJ. Special Finance Department Bankruptcy'? Credit Problems? The CountrY Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE 992-9200 denial, Self-Storage Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card legal papers, investment records, photo 1~:~~~~nt:alcameras, household inventory and 11 items will be safe. For more information call GALLIPOLIS 7/22/TFN ONLY$13.99 laauence, 740-992-1506 High& Dry PRODUCTS 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" OF • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 Or Try Large 16" 8 Items for ,.peal of order8 (other than omergoncy ordora); tile fOR ffiORt In fO. Pl lRSl CRll · • Garages Locll Contnctor ONLY $11 .50 adoption, modification, or 1!MTI!IIle•ll2 1Mt Clllllllc flle!WIII 1MI ftnl11luntlerlllnl 1MI fwd lleml• Uen 1!192 ftnl fxpln 1993 ftnl Teum 1994 Fnlllnler P/U • New Homes c.tllnlftd, Rt 7 Pizza Express Delivery & Carryout Large 16". 3 Item wore laouod, by tho Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) laat week. "Acllono" Include tho now PARTinG OUT ~;e~ 1tlifftU. ROBERT BISSELL CONSIIUCIIOII Simington Public Notice PHILLIP ALDER IOTV News S1mpsons icC I News �Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 20, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD -~. Sopl. 20 28. I' " PITCHING (11 Oecisions)-Estes, San Flllncioco, 15-5, .750, 4.05; ADJomson, Ari· zona. 1IHI, .750. 2.38: Elarton. Houslon. 17-6. .139:, 4.77; JCD'Amico, Mitwaukee, 12-5, .706, 2.33. Glavine. Atlanta. 1fl.6, .704, 3.56; GMa<l- -~ Eul Pel -- 08 W 61L .sse ........... ........ ......... 90 5 Yoot .:.. ... ......... ...... ... 85 611 .563 FlOrld.l ........ ..•.............. 71 19 .473 18 112 ..........................84 811 .427 25 112 l'l1llldel!lhll ........ ··········..82 811 .413 27 112 cenw K.Sl Loull .......... ..............89 62 .589 Cinannoti .... ... .................19 73 .520 10 112 Houlton .......................... 68 83 .450 21 .._.... ......... ... 68 85 .437 23 Pil1obuogh ....................... 83 88 .41 7 26 112 29 Chicago ..........................60 91 .387 - L.ao-.. . . . . . . . . . 600 .530 10112 .526 11 .507 14 483 17 1/2 .... _,. Slln0ie007 . ~ 2 Lao Angoloo 1, ArizDNI 0 M l - 9, Chicago Clbs 8 S11n Flln:IIIQ) 7. Cincinnati 3 T-y'oa- Piltabuogh (Bonoon fl.t2) at PnliadolpNa (Penon fi.S), 7:05p.m. Florido (ComolilJo 3-9) at MontiNI ~ 10.7). 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mala (Leilor 15-7) at Alllnla (Giavino tfl.8), 7:10p.m. Chlcogo Clbs (~r 12· 10) ot Milwaukao ('MtglliiHI). 8:05 p.m. Houlton (Holt 7-14) at St. 1..001 (Atll<lol 9-7) . 8:10p.m. Slln Diogo (Eaton 5-3) at Colorado (Aooe 4· 2). 9:05 p.m. Allzona (Jol\nson 1IHI) at Loa Angelos (Dreilort 11-8). 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Parris 12-14) at San Francls<:o (o.tiz 12·11). 10:15 p.m. Tlluroday2-1 .. -I i t St. L.ouli (BOnos HoUlton (MCKiijjlit 1().8), 1:10 p.m. Aon<Sa (Btlmen 2-6) at Montroal (Hermanson 1 1 ~ 14) , 1:3 5 p.m. Son Diogo (Totlberg 4-3) at Colcwado (Alia· cio 12·9). 3:05p.m. N.Y. Mala (Aeacl 10.5) at Pllila~ (Daal 3-19), 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Anderaon 5-9) at Milwaukao ( A - 3-<1). 8:05p.m. Arizona (Stottternynt fl.6) at San Franci9CO (Auetar 1Q-9), 10:15 p.m. - L u g.. Ealll - W L Pet. 08 YOfk ......................... 85 64 .570 Booton .......... .................. 19 70 530 6 Toronto ............................19 71 .527 6 112 Baltimonl ........................811 85 .437 20 Tampa Bay .......... .. .. ...... 61 89 .407 24 1/2 - ~ Cticago ......... ................89 Cleveland ........... .... ......80 Delrol1 .......... .. 74 Kanaao Cily .............. ....... 70 Minneaota .......... ····· ..... ..611 _y. YOfk. 15-7, .6112, 3.21. STRIKEOUTS- ADJohnson, Arizona. 326: Dempotor. Florida. 199; Kllmwn, Loa AngeleS. 195; Allacio, Colorado. 193; ALelter, New York. 193: Pant Los Ange6Bs. 191 : Kile. St. Louts. 185. SAVES- AIIonseca, Florida , •2: Hoffman, Son OieOO. 40: Benitez, New YO<k, 37: Nlon. san Franci100, 37: Graves, Cincinnati, 29: Aguilooa, Chicago. 29: Veres, St. Louis. 27 61 67 77 61 64 Sealtlo .. ... ..... ............. . .85 68 Clakland .........................81 87 Anaheim ........................ 76 74 Te.aa .. ............ ..............Go89 83 BA.TTING - Garciaparra, Boston, .368; CDelgado, Toronto, .356; Erstad. Anaheim, 355: MAa...,.z. Cleveland • .348: MJSweenay. Kanaas Cily. .340; JaGla rOO!, Ciakland, 333 . Thomas. Chicago . .333: Segul. Claveland. .333. Aorida3. - 1 1 AUonla 12. NY. Mota4 Houlton 8, St. Louis 6 Plltabuogh 12. ~ 8 .593 .544 7 112 .490 15 112 .464 18 112 .440 23 RUNS- Damon, Kansas City, 128; AR~ drigue.z. Saenla. t25: Dumam. Chicago. 116: Jeter, New Yortc , 112: CDelgaOO. Toronto. 11 2; TIIOmaa. Clicago, 111 : Erstad, Anaheim. 109. RBI- Thomas. Chicago. 141 : MJS_,.y. Kaneaa Cily. 136: CDelgado. Toronto. 135: EMartinez, 8eattle. 135; JaGiambt, Oakland. 126; AAoclriguez. Seattle, 122: MOrdonez. Chicago. 119. HITS- Eratad. Anaheim , 221; Damon. Kantaa City, 201; MJSweeney, Kam~as City, 1116; Clleigodo, Toronto. 190: Thomas. Chica· go , 182; Garciaparra, Boston, 179: Dye, Kanaaa Cily, 178; Jeter. New YO!I<. 178. OOUBLES-COelaldo. Toronto. 54; Garciaparra, Boston, 49; OCruz. Detroit, 46: ThOmas, Chicago. .. , Olorud. Seattle . .. , Lawton. Minnesota, ,.3: Damon, Kansas City, 41 ; DeShlelda. ean~mon~ . 41 . TRIPLES-CGuzman, Minnesota, 19 ; AKennedy, Anaheim, 10; TNixon, Boston, 8; Damon, Kanaas Cily. 8: Durham. Chicago. 8: Altcea, TaKas, 8; JEncamacion, Oe1roit. 6: THun.... Minnesota. 8; JAValenti n, Chicago, 6; BaWINta. .. New York, 6. HOME RUNS - ThOmas, 'Chicago, 42: Glaus, Anaheim, 41 , CDelgado, Toronto, 40 ; TBatillte. Toronlo. 39: JaGiambi. Oakland. 38: AAOdriguaz, seattle. 38; JustiCe, New York , 38; RPaii'T'IIiro, Texas, 38. STOlEN BASES- Damon. Kansas City. .. , DeShieldS, Bahirnore. 34 ; RAiomar, Cleveland, 34: Hende<aoo, Seattle. 30 ; Lofton. CleYoland, 28: Mc;Lemoro. Saettle. 28 : Erstad. Anaheim. 27; Ca.,, Tampa Bay. 27 PITCHING (17 Oecisions)-PMartinez, Boston. 17-5, . 1.61 : Dl'/ells. Toronlo, 1!1-6, .760, 4.15; Hucii!OO, Oakland. 17·6 ..739. 4.49; Baldwin. Cticago. 14·5• .737. 4.58: ll<Jrba. Cleveland. 15-6• .714. 4 31 : Penlite. New YOfk. Hl-8, .692. 3.99; Parque. Chicago, 12·6. .667. 4.10; Meroe<les. Ba~mo<e . 12-6 .. 667, 4.18. STAIKEOUTS - PMa"inez. Boston. 269: Colon. Clovtland, 194; Musslna, Ba~rnore . 168: Clameno. New York. 179; CFinley, land, 173; Burna. Cleveland, 168: Nomo, Detroit. 168. SAVES- TBJones. Detroit, 40; DLowe, Boston, 37: MRivera, New YOfk, 34; WaHoland, Texas, 34 : SaaakJ, Sealtla. 33 ; Koch, ToronlO, . 31 m. c-.ve- .583 .547 2 112 .507 8 1/2 .464 16 112 Chlc:ago v.lllte So.K 6. Detrol12 Seattle 5. Tampa Bay 2 Toronto 16. N.Y. Yank- 3 Kanaaa Cily 5, Anahoim 1 Oakland 7. 111t1t1rncn 4, 1111 goma Olikland ate X' nora. 2nd game, ppcl. ta1n I!Oiton7, Cleveland 4 Mtmesote 15, Texas 7 -y···- Cieveland (Woodard 1·31 at BoltOn (P.Mar· tinaz 17· 5). 1:05 p.m. Oaktand !Heredia 14·11) at Baltimore (MoCIIIroJ 1·0), 1111 game, 1:05 p.m. Clakland (Zito 5-3) at Baltimore (Me<c:edee 12·6), 2nd game, 6:05p.m Cticago Whlta SOle IGa~and 3-7) at Detroil (Moohlof 12·8). 7 05 p.m. N.Y. Yankee• (Cone 4·12) atToronto (Loaiza fl.11). 7~ p.m. Cleveland (Burba 15-6) at Boston (Schourek 3-10). 7:05p.m. Seettle (Sale 15-10) at Tampa Bay (Lopez 11·12), 7:15 p.m. Anaheim (levine 3-4j at Kanaaa Cily (Suzuki 8-10). 8:05p.m. Texas (Oavis 7·5) at Mlnne&Ota (Romero 2· 6). 8:05p.m Thuroday 'o Oamee C-nd (Finley 13·111 at Boston (Arrojo 52), 1111 game. 1:05 p.m. C-nd (Bore 5-3) al Boston (Wakolle~ 6-9). 2nd game. 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankaoa (Hernandez 12-11) at TorootD ('Nella tfl.61. 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Schoeneweis 7-8) at KaniU Ctty IS._n 8-9). 8:05p.m. Chtcago 'Nhite So~~: (Sirotka 14- 10) at M in- neoota (Santana 2·21. 8:05p.m. Oakland IHudaon 7-61at Seanla (Moyer 13· 9), 10:05 p.m. National Leag,. Leaden AFC Eu1 Taom W L T "'-· PF PA N.Y. Jets ....... .... ... ... ... ....3 Butlalo ··'···· · ................ 2 Miami ...... ... ...... ...... 2 lndlanapotlo .................. 1 New England ..•.............. 0 0 1 1 1 3 Batnmom . .. ..... 2 CleWIIand .. .. ... .2 Jaclcaonvllla ................ .2 TenneSHe ....... .. ....... 1 Clnc:lnnatl ...... ........ o Pi11Sblxgh ...... 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 o .667 0 .667 o.667 0 .500 o .000 0 .000 20 55 54 46 30 37 39 Denver .... .... .. 1 1 2 2 3 0 .667 0 .667 0 .333 0 .333 0 .000 111 71 70 54 43 79 70 54 70 79 Clakland .... . Kansaa C Hy ... Slaltlo ..... San Clego .. - . .... ... 2 .. 2 ... 1 ..... .... 1 . ,... o NFC Eu1 N.Y. Giants ... .. . ............. 3 0 Arizona .... ... 1 1 Dallas .. ..... . ... t 2 Pllila<lotphia ...... ..... ..... 1 2 Washlnglon . ... 1 2 Control MIM&SOta ..... .. . 3 0 Tampa Bay ......... ..... 3 0 Detroit .. ... .2 1 Green Bay .. . .......... 1 2 Chicago . ... 0 3 WHI St. Louis ..... ....... ...........3 AUanta . ...........2 Carolina ............... .... 1 NewOrteona ........ ........ ! San Francisco ................O 01 .00 67 49 57 58 0 .667 49 19 0 .500 58 52 0 .000 48 62 o .667 01 .00 0 .500 o .333 0 .333 0 .333 0 1.00 0 1.00 0 .667 0 333 0 .000 61 54 76 30 1 68 41 48 72 62 51 64 47 93 26 39 51 40 so 34 85 o o1.oo 119 1 2 2 3 0 .667 0 .333 0 .333 0 .000 8unda~·· Game• N .Y. Jets 27, Buffalo 14 52 94 53 59 65 65 48 74 94 60 57 .61 11 5 Atlanta 15, Carolina 10 St. Louis 41 . San Francisco 24 Green Bay 6, Philadelphia 3 Tampa aav 31 . Detroit 1a Jadcsonvlle 13, Cincinnati 0 B~TIING - He110n . C-ado . .375: AIOu. Houston, .355; VGuerrero, Montreal, .354 ; LCaatllio. Fk>ride .. 337; VIeiro. Montreal, .336 ; Hammonds, ColOrado . .335; Kent. San Fran- cisco, .335. RUNS-Bagwell. Houston. 1411: Helton, Col· oradO, 128: Bonds, san Francisco, 124 ; Edmonds, St. Louis, 122; AJonea. Atienta. 114; Kent. San Francisco, 1~ ; HidalgO, Houston, 106; CJonoo. Allanta, 106. ABI - SSooa, Chicago. 136: HeHbn, Col· oradO, 128; Kent, San Francisco. 12-t; Bagwell, Hou5ton, 123; Giles, Pittsburgh, 119; VGuerrero . Montreal. 118; Grtffey Jr, Cincinnati, 118. HITS- Helton, Cotorado, 202; Vieiro, Mon· treat, 189; VGuerrero, Montreal, 188; Kent, San Francisco, 186: AJones. Atlanta, 185; SSosa. Chtcago, 185; NPerez. ColOradO. 178. DOUBLES-Helton, CoiOfado, 56: Cirillo. Cotorado, .S: Vldf'o. Montreat. 46: LGonzalez. AriZona , 43: Green, Loa Angeles. 42; Abreu, Pllliadelphla, 40; EYooog. Chicago. 40 : Kenl. san Franclaco , 40. TAIPLES - Womac k , Arizona, 13 ; VGuer· rero, Montreal, 11 , NPerez. Colorado . 11, Abreu, Phlladelptlia, 10; BeUiard, M!twaukee, 9: GOOdWin, Los Angeles, 8; Giles, Pittsburgh, 7; LWalker, Cotcwado, 7. HOME AUNS -SSoaa. Chicago. 50: Bonds. San Francisco, 47; Bagwell . Houston, 44 , VGuerrero, Montreal, • 1; Shetfletd, Los Anr;,te· les. 41: Hidalgo, Houstoo. 40: Edmonds. St. Louls, 40; Grit1ey Jr. Cincinnati, 40. STOLEN BASES- LCaatillo. Florida, 56: EVoung, Chicago, 52; GOodwin, LOS Angeles, so; Womack, Arizona, 44: Furcal, Atlanta, 37; PWMson, Fkrida, 32; Reese, Cincinnati, 29: Glanville. Philadelphia. 29: Owens. San 0 1ego, \ L,. Angelu (5) ,._ lllmpe Bey ~~­ dux, Atlanta, 18-8, .892, 3 .00: AL.eitar, New AIMI1can l.Mgue 1 I c'J • Slln FronciloO ....... ..... .. 90 60 Arizona ......... .................. 19 70 60 72 c-..lo .................. ....... 76 74 Slln OieOO ........... ......... .73 18 •-ctinchot a tio tor -ion title Kanau Cily at CotoraOO. 9:30p.m. Sundey, llapl24 ColOrado at Kansas Cily. 8:30 p.m.• K nee· ossary \ Cleveland 23. Pittsburgh 20 Denver 33, Oakland 24 Kanaas Cily 42. Sen Diego 10 N.Y. Giants 14, Chicago 7 Seattle 20, New Orleans 10 Minnesota 21. New Engtand 13 Miami 19, Baltimore 6 Open: indianapolis. Arizona . Tennessee Mond.y'a Gaune Dallas 27, Washington 21 Sunday, Sapt. 24 St. Louis at A11anta. 1 p.m Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m San Francisa> at Dallas. 1 p.m New England at Miami. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at New Orleans. 1 p.m. Tennessee at Pittsburgh, 1 p m. Green Bay at Arizona, 4 :05 p .m Kansas City at Denver, 4:15p.m. Seal11e at San Diego, 4:15 p_m N .Y. Jets at Tampa Bay, 4 ·15 p.m. Cleveland at Oakland, 4.15 p.m Washington at N.Y. Giants. 8:20 p.m Open: BU'falo. Minnesota, Carolina Monday, Sopt. 25 Jaeksonvilkl a t Indianapolis, 9 p.m. ~. 6ept.14 Los Angaloa 1. Tampa Bav o. Lot Angeles loads series 3.() -~.SOpl . 20 Tampa Bay at Los Angeles. 10:30 p m. Slturdey, 9op1. Z3 Los Angeles at Tampa Bay. TBA, if nece• sary England (7) ... Chicago (2) FrldaJ, IIapl15 ChiCago 2. New England 1 . -y.Sopt.Ur New England 2. Chicago 1, series lied 3-3 Frtda)', SOpl. 22 New England at Clicago. 6 30 p.m - - - -- Friday, -y (3) ... Dolloa (I) SOpl. 15 New York-New Jersey 2, Dallas 1. OT. New Yori<·New Jer1ey leadB series 3.0 -~. llapl20 New York-New Jersey at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Sopl Z3 Dallas al New Yonc -New Jersey, 3:30p.m., if necessary Slmlllnatflound (--ol-3) 1·8 winn&f VI . 4-5 Winner 2-7 winner va. 3-6 winner Chomplonahlp Sunday. Oct 15 at Washington, D.C., 1:30 p.m. rtve point&. The third game of a series will be CleCided by penally kiCks H aoch game has ended in a tie or if the aeries is 1-1-1 .) C<>m- Pl8yotf Glrnce Quarterfinal Round (s..dlng In parenthe...) Colorrdo (8) va. KanNe City (1) S.turd1y, Sept. 16 Kansas Ci1y 1, Colorado 0. Kansas City leac:ts senes 3.() ' Prices rlrat won't Rallnga COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Here ere the first weekly too1blllt computer ratings from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Ratings are by division and region wnh reoord and average bi-tevel points per game (lOp eight t~ms In each region advance to regional quarter1inals): DIVISION I Region 1.,- 1. Shaker Hts. (4·0) 9.9650 . 2: Solon (4·0) 9.9250. 3. Painesville Aiver8ide (4· 0) 9.3500. 4. Cleve. St. ~natius 14-0) 9 3000. 5. Lakewood st. Edwartl (3·1) 7.7250. 6. Clove. Glenville (3·1) 7.7000. 7. Strongsville (3-1) 6.8760. 8. E. Cleva. Shaw 13-1) 6.6750. 9, Lakewood (3· 1) 6.5220. 10. Cleve. East Tech. (3·1) 5.1000. Region 2-1 . Mass. washington (4-0) 11 .6750. 2. Mass. Perry (4-0) 10.6250. 3. WadsWorth (4.0) 9.2250. 4. Marion Harding (4· 0) 8.6000. 5. Cant. GlonOak (4·0) 7.7960. 6. Mass. Jackson (3-1 ) 7.0000. 7. Manslleld (3· 1) 6.9750 8 . Stow-Munroe Falls (3·1) 6.5500. 9. (llo) Brunswick (3-1 ). N. Conlon Hoover (3· 1) 6.1750. . Region 3- 1. Pickerington 14·0) 10.6000. 2. Upper ~rlington (4.0) 9.4000. 3. Troy (4-0) 8.9500. 4. Gananna Lincoln (3·1) 8. 3750. 5. Worthington Kllt>ourne (3·11 7.2250. 6. Logan (4-0) 7.12150. 7. Grove City 13·1) 6.4750. 8 . Westervll"' North (2·2) 5.7320. 9. Clayton Northmont 13-1)5.7000. 10. Hilliard Davidson (3·1) 5.6500. Region 4- 1. Cin. Moeller 14-0) 9.4790. 2. Cin. Anderson (4-0) 8.9000. 3. Cin. Colerain (40) 7.7170. 4. Fal~i&kl (3-t) 7.5000 5. Lsbanon · (4.0) 7.4750. 6. Harrison 13·1) 7.0500. 7. Cin. Elder (2·1) 6.9476. 8. Cln. LaSalle (3·11 6.9240. 9. Cin. St. xavier (2·2) 8.6130. 10. Cin. 'Nealern Hins (3-1) 5.7910 DIVISION II Region 5- 1. Olmsted Falls (4·01 9.5000. 2. Mayfield 14·0) 8.8750. 3. Avon Lake (4.0) 8 ~50. 4. Broadview Hts. Brecksville (4-0) 8.2500. 5. Amherst Steele (4.()) 7.8750. 6 . Young. Chaney (4-G) 7.8000_7. Niles McKinley (4.0) 7 6750. 8. Unionlown lake (3·1 ) 6.8750. 9. Madison (3· 1) 6.0250. 10. Berea (2·2) 5.9500. Region 6- t . Tot. Rogers (3· 1) 8.0500. 2. Tot. DeSaloa (3-1) 8.0000. 3. T~ln Columbian (4·0} 7.5000. 4. Sylvania SOUihlli&W (3·1) 7.2500 5. PerrySburg (4·0) 7.0750 6. Akron Buchtel (3-1) 8.9240. 7. Bowling Greon (3·11 6.1500. 8. Defiance 14.0) 5.9250. 9. (lie) Hol· land Spoingtiekl (3·11. Wooster (2·2) 4.9500. Region 7- 1. Spring . South (4·0) 10.4250. 2;. Cots. Beechcrot1 (4-0) 8.5500 3. Marysville (4·0) 8.3750. 4. Cols. Desa-.s (3·1) 8.g53o. 5. Cols. Brookhaven (3-1) 6 .6250. 6. Lewis Cen· ler Olentangy (3·1) 5.9500. 7. Cots_ Independence 13·1) 5.4750. 6. Dover (2·2) 48500. 9. Delaware Hayes (2-2) 4.6500. 10. Cots. Mltrlin (3·1) 4.2500. Region 8- 1. St Bemartl Roger Bacon (4·0) 9.7750. 2. Piqua (3-1) 8.2130. 3. Trenton Edgewood 13·1) 7.8000. 4. Celina 14·0) 7.5000 5. Ci n. Glen Este 13-1) 7.1250. 6. Cin. McNicholas (3·1) 6.8500. 7. OKiord Talawanda (3· 1) 5.6250. 8. Wilmington (3-1) 5.5000. 9. Vandalia Butlm (3-1) 4.9500. 10. Trotwood-Madison (22) 4.9000. DIV)SION Ill Region 9- 1. Akron Hoban (4·0) 7.5750. 2. Hubbard 13·1) 7.1400. 3. Medina Highland (4· 0) 6.6250. 4. Copley (4-01 6.3500 5. Mantua CrestwOOd (3- 1) 5.5500. 6. Menlor lake Calh. (2·2) 4.5500. 7. Chagrin Falls Kenston (2-2) 4.4000. 8 . Chesterland w_ Geauga (2·2) 4.0750. 9. Fairview Park Fairview (2·2) 3.8750. 10. Cortland Lakeview (2·2) 3.6750. Region 10 - 1. Cols . Watterson (4-0) 8 .6000. 2. Sunbury Big Walnut (4-0) 8 1750 : 3'. Van Wert 13·11 7.7250. 4. Fostoria (3·1) 6.5500. 5 Ottawa-GlandOrf (3· 1) 6.4250. 6. Thornville Sheridan (3· 1) 6.1500. 7. Sl. Marys ~morial 13·1) 5.9250. 8. Oak Hartlor (3·11 4 8750. 9. Bryan (3· 1} 4.7500_10. Hebron Lakewood (3-1 ) 4.3250 Region H -1 Orrville (4·0) 8.9500. 2. Wintersville Indian Creek (4-0) 7 7750. 3. Mc:Connelavllle Morpn (4-0) 7.6000. 4 usbon Beaver (4 -0) 7.4000. 5 Cant South (4-0) 7.3250. 6. Louisville (3·1 ) 7.2250 7. Carrollton 14.01 6.9250. 8. Cambndge (3·1) 6.6750. 9 . Strutllers (3· 1) 6 .4750. 10. Beloit West Brancll 13·1) 6.4250. Region 12 - 1. Day Chaminaoo-Julienne (40) 103750. 2. Ham Ross (3·1 1 8.4250. 3. Portamouth (4-01 8.3500. 4. Spring. Shawnee 13·11 6.6250. 5. Jackaan (4-0} 6.5500. 6 Ashville Teays Valley (3· 1) 6.2000. 7. Cin. Purcell Marian (3-1) 6.1750 . a. G•lllpolle 011111 ACIIdemy (3-1) 5.8980. 9. New Aichmonct (4-0) 5.8250 10.' Circleville login Elm (3-1) CIVISION IV Region 13- 1 Young. Ursuline (4-0) 77510. 2. louisville Aquinas (4·0) 6.6750. 3. Cleve. VA·St. Joseph (4-0) 6.6400. 4 . Chagrin Fallsl4· 0) B 3250 5 Wickliffe (3· 1) 6.0750 . 6 . Perry (3· 1) 5.8000. 7. Lea v11tsburg La Brae (4-0)5.7750. 8. Akron Manchester (3·1) 5.4510. g_ Cuya Falls Cuya. vauev Christian (3· 1' 4.3250 10. Slreelsboro (3-1) 4.1750. Meigs County's Reds from Page B1 wa lk e d . Es t a l e l la ad d e d a r unscoring tri p le 1 11 t he sixt h i nn ing. and H ern andez h it h is run scor 1ng s ingl e . Kent wa s 3 -fo r-4 wi t h a doub l e, tri p le, RBI a n d a sto l en b ase . Ric h Aurilia added an crowd s, b u t JUS t t hre e at h om e. T h e . r est h ave come on th e road, includ i ng Tu es day nig ht 's game. B arry B onds nee d s one home run to t ie Lo u Gehr i g for 17 th o n the c areer li st w ith 493 . l:londs h as hit 40 or more h ome runs 1n four d iffe r ent seasons wi th the Giants . Wi ll ie M ays holds th e record wi th Thursday AS September 21, 2000 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number Bl 50 Cents Southem Elementary taking·shape DIYitiOHV Region 17 - 1. New M - Springllokl (4-0) 8.4500. 2. Mill. Tuslaw (4.0) 7.1750. 3. Bedlonl Chanol (3-t) 5.7700. 4. Orwell Grancl Vllley (4-0) 5.7250. 5. Galea Milia Hawken (31) 5.3500. 6 lnclepeiMIOIICe (3·11 5.3000. 7. SuHivan Black R'-w (3-1) 4.6000. 8. Columbia Station Columbia (3· 1) 4.4250. 9 . Atwater Watarloo (3·1) 4.3500. 10. Columbiana CrMtvitlw (3-1) 4.3150. Region 18- 1. Sycamore Mohllwk (4·0) 6.6000. 2. 1.ibert)' Ctr. (4.0) 6.7000. 3. Aocklor<i Parttway (4.0) 6.5000. 4. Blullton (4-0) 6:4250. 5. Morral Alclgodalo (4.0) 5.7750. e. Marton Pleaaent (3·11 5.3750. 7. St Henry (3· 1) 5.0750. 8. Bloomdale Elmwood(:J-1)4.3250. 9 . Creattine (3-1) 4.2500. 10. Ham-r P1trk:k Henry (3-1) 4.1000. Region 19-1 . Asnland Creatvlftw (4-0) 6.7500. 2. Amondi.Ciaorcreak (3-1) 6.5000. Hlmlack Miller (4-0) 1.4740. 4. ......,. Ft F.,. (4-0) 5.02110. 5. JorloiiiOWn Noltllrtdge (4· 0) 5.1250. 6. Bamasvillo (3·1) 4.9000. 7. Sarahovillo Shenandooh (4.0) 4.3500. 8. Nft· comerstown (3-t) 4.2000. 9. Smltllvitlo (3-t) 3.4540. 10. Ashland Mapleton (3-1) 3.2750. Region 20- 1. Gahanna Cola. Acad. (4.0) 6.0500. 2. Cola. Really (4·0) 7.6250. 3. M town Madison (4.0) 6.6250. 4. Brookville (4.0) 6.4750. 5. Cllin. Huntington (3-1) 5.5750. Bairaidge Paint Valley (3-1) 5:5250. 7. Spmg. Northeeei8m (3· 1) 4.9000. 8. Frankfort Adona (3-1) 4.8750. 9. Milortl CtJ. Fairbanks (3-1) 4.5500. 10. New Albany 13-1) 4.3000. BY TON Y M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF C:on,tructi on dlOrt~ nn tht: Smtth tTll Ln~.: .t l Ek mt·ntary School in lt,Jc ill t' \,:ominut· ,J) \\'orkLTs beg111 to br ick R A< : IN F - Il l'\\' prep;-~ra t.ions. rh l:' l11ghk Jll[lcip;ttcd $Y.H milli on ck- t! w L' .' \tenor ,md m ,Jkl' roofi n g o;,; J.: h~)ol. l'Xpt"ctc J tu be cumplc:t~o:d M .ty, cl lld fully opcr. ltional ~t th e b egin - The 11erv eleme11tary school rvifl replace the old j11 11ior h(f!h sclrool in Racine, as well as elementary schools .located in Letart, Portland and SJ'rawse. , lll t 'llLlry 11t' Xt . ot"th c.· 21 111] - 112 'ic hool \'L'.l r , Pi co tlt!!lll i n ~ ' o n 'clwd ul t· ,I I h.! ... Ltrt in ~ to t.1kL· shap e. Supcrilllt' ll1..k!H _I.Hlll':\ L nv rcnct• ~ :1id . n ill!.! \V(,·dnc,d.ly rh c p roj ect J\ " muv lll g right .t l on~ .. .nH.I rhc~r no fol'l"·;L't'<tble ho ldup' \viii illtl"rtl·rl' w 'i rh p nlgYL'""· '' All of thL· m .tt n i.tl s .md equ ipmen t havr hl' t' ll ddi\'LTL'd nn tilll l':• -;aid L1wrcncc. " It 1\ now ju-.;r .1 lll.t ttLT o f rh e worker.., do i n ~ their jobs successfull y. " Wr: an tiupate gL•tting t he roof deckmg on th r new t,')'tnnasiLm l in place within the next r,Vo wl·ek -.. WhL·n that is co mp lete, we ca n begin roofing: the" stru cture." The· n ew e·leme ntary school will replace the old jun ior hi gh sc hool m R aci ne, as well as ell:' men tary schools located in Le tar t, Portlan d and SyrJcuse. Lawre nce said the fa te of t he existin g school bu ildi nb" wi ll be deci ded by th e sc hool b oard sometime in the ncar future. Th e new school w1 1l b~ an RO.IJOII-squar<·foot , two-story structure that wi ll h o use murL' than 20 classrooms, a gymnasiu m , a library and seve ral laboratories. T he new school is bemg fu nd ed th rough the O h io Department of Edu ca tion 's Building Building Assistance Program, matched locally by $4,1142 ,0110 fium a 23-year, $5.39 millio n bond / levy issued approved in M ay 1998. Construction is bt·ing perforn1t:d by a nu mba of contractors fro m th e tri-stat e area. Mea nwhile, new additi ons an d renovati ons to Sou thern H igh School. that inclu de a n ew m edia ce nter; co mputer laboratory and science classrooms, is still o ngo ing and sho uld be completed by O ct. 17, said Lawre nce. LAYING BRICK - Construction workers begin bncking the exterior of the new SJuthern Local Elementary School in Racine. The school will be an 80,000-square-foot , two-stor y st ructure and 1s estimated t o be fini shed and fully operational by t he 2001-2002 school year. (Tony M. Leach photo) DIY1810N VI Region 21 - 1. Mogaclore (4-0) 8.0750. 2. Cloue. Cuya Hts. (4.0) 7.0750. 3. East Canton (4-0) 6.0000. 4. M<:Conakl (3-1) 5.8280. 5. Nor· walk St. Paul (4·0) 5.0250. 6. LOwellville (4.0) 4.8500. 7. GlbiOrburg (3·1) 4.4500. 8. Monroeville (3-1) 4.2750. 9. Cleve. Hta. LIAharan E. (3-1 ) 4.0500. 10. Tillin ColvM (2-2) 3.5500. Region 22 - 1. Detphoo St. (4-0) 6.2720. 2. Carey (4.0) 5.5500. 3. Arlington (4.0) 5.4750. 4. Cotumb<Js Grove (4.0) 5.4250. 5. Spencerville (4.0) 4.9500. 6. Antwerp (3-1) 4.7750. 7. McComb (4.0) 4.5!j00. 8. Oregon Stntch (3-1) 4.3000. u. Pa,_a-GI- (3·1) 3.9500. 10. W. Unity Hlntop (3-1) 3.6680. Region 23- 1. Porta. Naira Demo (..0) U250. 2. Toronto (4-0) 5.8500. 3. Newarl< Catholic (3·1) 5.3750. 4. ShadySide 13· 1) 5.1750. 5 . - Ealll (a-115.0260. 6. Malvern 13·1) 4.8500 . 7. Beallavllle (3· 1) 4.2000. 8. S~aSburg·Franklln (3·1) 4.0750. 9. - • • l i l t Eo-.. (1-1) U8150. 10. Walloville (3·1) 3.6000. Region 24-1 . Covington (4-0) 6.7250. 2. Maria Stein Marion Local l4.0) 8.3750. 3. Cln. Summrt Country Cay (4.0) 5.1500. 4. Anna (3· 1) 4 8750. 5. Spring. Calll cant. (3·1) 4.6750. 6. Cedarville (3-1) 4.6000. 7. TIPP Cily 8e1hel (3·1) 4.3250. 6. Arcanum (3·1 ) 4.0750. 9. Day Jeneraon Twp. (3·1) 4.0250. 10. Anoonia (3-1) 3.9750. John. "' Vt, WC, ·-Jrr- Coss, cruise, tilt, Auto, aa,~oon~~a.. '!Q,995 storm v1d1ms • DREAM COME BA8EIIALL ., A-rloon l.ugiiO DETROIT TIGERS - Placed IB Tony Clarl< on the 15-d&y disabted list. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed 1 two-JUr player development contract with the Charleston AIJey Cats Of the Soutn Afllntic League. . ~- BASKETBALL NI!Jon.l Blakelbell AMOCIIIIOn CHICAGO BULLS - Waived G Hersey Hawkins. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Waived 0 Gary Grant. FOOTBALL N-nal Football Luguo NFL-Named John ~line senior vice preeident of entertalnmen1 programn"ing and marketing. CLEVELAND BROWNS- Released ·OT Orlando Brown, LB Kendall Ogle and DB Tlm McTyer DENVER BAONCOS - Ae-aigned LB Keith Bums. Waived LB Steve Russ. DETROIT LIONS-S~ned CB Camel Walk· er. Waived CB Damen Whee4er and DE Mike Pringley. GREEN BAY PACKERS - Signed C-G Tom Schau to the practice squad. JACKSONVILLE JAGUAAS- Walvad AB Cl\ad Dukea. Signed AB Anthony Johnson. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - S~ned WA Arland Bruce to the poactlce aqtiad. Waived WA Andy MCCullough lrorn the practice aqued. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Waived G Derrick Flelcher. Signed G Adam Davis rrom the practice squad. NEW YORK JETS - Signed KA Dwtght Stone. Waived KR Damon Dunn. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - S~ned CT Hoi• lis Thomas to a live-year <:Onlr1d: extension. SAN FRANCISCO 49EAS-Signed LB Artie Ulmer from the Praelice Squad. Wlived LB Edward Thomas. . BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TRUE- Tara Fi sher, left, and her sister. Katie Shepard. pose with Katie Sm1th of Logan. a member of the U.S. Olympic Women·s Bas· ketball Team during their t rip to Hawaii to see exhibit;on games featuring the men's and women·s Olympics teams. The t ri p was provided by the Make A Wrsh Foundation. in hon or of Fisher' s recov· ery from Hodgkin·s Dis· ease. (S ubmi t· ted photo) BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF •• ' HOCKEY National Hock.oy .._,. NHL - Suspendecl New Vortc Islanders F Oleg K11asha tor tnree exhibition games and fined him and lined $1,000 tor an elbowing Incident during a Sept. 15 game. ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Named Neil Smllh conBUitant to the general manager. Assigned C Jarren Smith, C Bob Wren, C Marc Chouinard, LW Jay Legault and LW Torrey DiRoberto to Cincinnati of the AHL. Returned LW Maxim Aytlln to Samia of the OntariO Hock· ey league. Returned LW A.lexl Smlmov to Dynamo Moscow. Released G James Jensen and D Justin Harney NEW YORK RANGEAS-Roachad a tryout agreement with 0 Mike Monau. Reasrlgned F Ken Garnander and F Brad Smyth to Hartford ollhe AHL PITISBUAGH P E NGUINS - S~ned G Rich Parent ST LOUIS BLUES - Signed Joel Ouenf'lellille, coach, lo a three-year contract eiCtansion through 2003- ~ . SAN JOSE SHARKS-Ro-ajgne<l G Evgenl Nabokov. V~N COUVER CAN UCKS -Ae-a~ned LW Donald BraShear. COLLEGE INDIANA - Named Ju~UI Smith and D1n PanaggiO men's assistant basketball coaches. NOTRE DAME -Signed DIY<I Poulin, hock· ey coach, to .!1 contract eKtenslon. 40 o r mo r e h o m e rs in stx di ffere nt se a s on s . G i a nt s p ros p e ct Kur t Ain swo rth limited th e N et h erlan d s t o o n e run i n 6 2-3 inn ings a s th e Un it ed Sta t es w o n 6 -2 at O l y mpi c. o n Tu esd ay. H e r na nd ez ha s th e m ost co mpl e t e g a m es by a G i a nt s pi tc h er sin ce M ar k L e it er th re w seven 111 1 99 5. Search efforts continue• for • A wish come true Cancer survivor enjoys gift f~om Make A W1sh · Foundation ONG BO TTOM - A Long BotttHll gi rl expe ric nn :d a dream co me true meetin g th t· U.S. wom en 'li O lymp1 c basketball t eam thanks to the M ake A W ish Foundation. Tara Fisher, who re·cently started her sophomore y<·a r at Eastern H igh School. recently returnt·d li·um J trlp to O ahu , H aw;ui, where <;h l' :me nded :m exh ib ition baskt•rball gam e tt·.Huring t he Olympic tL·:un . and t'l~oycd a nu1nber of other activtti es whik then:. ThL· t(wndatio n is;:~, non- profit organi za tio n whi ch llnaJKL'S v~rca ti on tri ps and other artivitic::-; fUr L·h ildreu who sutTer, or have· recovered. fro m term ina l ill neo;;ses. L Report: Educators split over support of 9th-grade test 19t8 FORb E·SCOfiaT ZX2 RBI sing l e for th e Gian t s 111 t he seve nth innin g . D i mi tri Yo u ng h ad a so l o h ome r u n 1n the n in th f or th e R eds. Reds Notes: Tony Be n ne t t c r ooned " l L eft M y H ea rt 1n San Fr ancisco " for the crowd before t h e ga me . "T h at was coo l ," Baker said. T he Reds have p l ayed 1n fron t of 33 se ll out ' • e. 5.4000. M•Jor League Soccer 4.- Details, A3 a. (Note: Three points tor a win and one point tor a tie. The winner in the quarter and semifj.. naiS will be the firSt team to reach or exceed OHSAA FOC4IIall Region 14-1 . Huron (4-0) 7.8250. 2. Ontario (4.0) 6.8750. 3. CotdwotOf (4.0) 6.7750. 4. ~(4.0) U500. 5. (4·0) 6.0500. 8. Sondulky Pertdnl (4-0) 5.9500. 1 . castalia Marganono (3·1) 4.9500. 8. Tontogany 0taego (3·1) 4.7250. 9. AYOrl (3-1) 4.5500. 10. Mlll>ury Lakt (3-1) 4.4500. Region 15 - 1. Neworl< l..lcking Vllley (4.()) 9.6500. 2. (4-QI 1.87150. 3. COihoclon (4·0) 7.6250. 4 LOUCIC>nY'MI (4.0) 8.9000. 5. Lane. Flirflokl Union (4-0) 5.3250. 8. Utica (3· 1) 5.0750. 7. Martins Farry (3·1) 4.9500. 8. Canal Wlnclloster (3-1) 4.7500. 9. Bellaire (2·2) 4.3000. 10. Conoil Bloom-Carroll (3-11 4.1000. Region 16- t . Germantown Valley 111t1w (4· 0) 8.6250. 2. Cin. Wyoming (3-1 ) 7.4250. 3. Cin. Indian Hill (4-0) 7.0500. 4. SotoiO(4-0) UOOII. 5. - - (1-1) 5.4000. 6. Btanchoatar (4·0) 5.2000. 7. Clarl<avillo Clinton-Muata (3·1) 4.8500. 8. N. Band Taylor (3- t) U750. 1. - " (22) 10. Cin. Finneytown (3-1) 4.3500. Meigs society news and notes, New OVP 10 released, 11 Friday High: 70s; Low: 60s Auto, A7C, AM/FM cass $9,995 CO LUMBUS (A I') - Educ.Ito r.; ,liT ~pht uvtT rht·ir 'upporr o f Lh t• LJt il - ~ r. J dc protlnL' Ill. "!' t n t lle~ p i t L' iiJ L r l',l~l' d -.;n r. .l ·nr .tch iL'\"L'tn ent 1.111 rlw l·:X. lll h p.1 rtl y h el·. tu 't' lht·\· dutl 't kt lll\\- \\' ll.lt till· ..,t,ll l' c ~p.rt l.., til L·rrl lu tL".Ith to p rl' r.11·c ~ll ltknr .....1 lq~ ~ ~Lit i\' t' 1\' ].'tlrt' rek.l,nl WL" ...!JJL' 'i d.t~ · foun d . rh ..: Lq.!:J"L't i\·L· O.tl in· of Edu c,ttiun ()vcnq.dH l':\..lll ll ll t'll the in qucr nf rill' 1 J th -~.' 1' 1 Lk te'\t, ,, hi c'h j.., r\'lj\1 11\ ' LI fi1r ~t1.h1 1t inn , t lll hJC ,tl t'llrn n dum .l rhl -w du H pert{lrlll.l ll l L'. Th e ~ r . ltt' · requ JrL'' ..,tudem.., 111 thl' foul th . ..,j,rJI. ninrh .. 111d l lr h ~r.Hk-.; to uk ~..· tlrc ~ t . tn dardi zc d tt'\t.., in rt·.Jdi J I~ , "n tin~.nuth. sn L' IllT .md n ti ZL' II \h ip. rhe ._,!till \'. lJn\\' \ '\ 'l'r. t(H' ll\Cd on ly on thL· lJt h- gr:td e t e'it bt·(,JU ~L' 1ts h tE;h- 'it.tkes naturt• 1~ lik l' ly ro intl uence class room in ,.tnKtioq .and coursl' nutcri.ll, Sh ,I nrwn Loc htd i: ld to ld the Lc gi ~Ln i vl' Conmrltrt' L' n 11 Ed uca tinn ( )\'ero;ight 011 \X/n hJ c'\tlay. The study to und tl1.1t the· pnct·ntagc of studt' Jlt s pa ss ing all rn ]uirl'd subject Jreas J.,y "'Pr ing of their Yth-grade yc:u has increased stC<Idily fro m 46 percent to 6(, pcrcL· nt si nce li.JI.Jll whl'n th t: t L'S t wa'i fiJV adJnit liStt't'Cd. l)t'spi tl' th o~c ''t: nco uragi ng" rc.., ults, a r.mdo m s u rv~..·y ot- cight ~r.JJt• t L' .l(hcrs ,t,ltnvJdc showni that :1 bout half fee l til<'Y arc not tt'a( hmg what thcy liho uld bL· and 1110..,r Fisher, I 5. has recovered from Hodgk in 's Disease, a fo rm of cancer w hich atTec ts the lymph nodes. an d was contacted by the foun <b tion du rinf; her scry at C hild re n \ H mpi ral in Columbus. Con trary to conven ti onal w isdom, t he foundmion provi des "dream trips" for can cer sur vivors :1s wdl as term inal patients. "Even chil dren w ho have fo ug ht ca ncer and sur vived are invit ed to participate in the Make A Wish Fou ndatio n program." Fisher's 1\ IULh t'f. D eanna Shepard sa id. "Once T.1ra tirm hed ht:r cht: lllotherapy treatmetlr'\, th ey ash •d h ~::· r to chuost.· a trip ." Fi sher co mpleted her recovery last May, and return ed from her t rip earlier this momh . Silt' Please see Survivor. Pace Al 20 tnill.:!s ~o u t h t.·ast o..) f Dayton . Abo u t hal f ot' Xen ia was with out dt·ctricity at onl.:' point. R obin H unter. 44. was amo ng a hanJfu l of people spenJin~ tht· n ig-ht at S h;m lll't' Ell"llll'ntary School. w l11 ch \V<IS set up as a tt'mporary sh t' lttT. Hu nt L" r s.1id 'i h L' w .1s :u h ollll' when sht• hL•a rd rh c rornado sircm go otr " We just b id in th e hallway fo r a li ttle bi t," she said . She sa id her home was not d a m a~cd but -;h e C.l lll l' to tht.· 'itorm becau se rll t' kn ock ed o ut hn power. ··1 wa~ Orl'll ol- bc1!lg m tht:> dark and I W<lmcd ro kn ow wh ;1t was going on," Hume r sh d t(,·r sald. Subsumi al da 111agL' :tlso was rep ort ed tHH, lt k :1 Wai-M.1r t store whc rt: c.1 r" WLTe ovcrtu rnt' d . car \\' indow.; ~;, h ,Jtt crnl. llfliity li nes fell .md tn.'L'S "PIIIlit"rL' d. So me ced lllg rik.., in th e -;tore ,JI . . o tl·ll. -;tnn· wmdm,·o; w~.:rL' brnkt·n ,md w;J!J, L"ollap -;cd "'Thnc rt':l lt\' \\'.1 .., 110 w arn -;ail! W:tl - M ,nt L'll lployct: Ing ." Tra,·i-; Waddle . ~ ~ l, of lkavcrcrcck " I .; ;~,, · rho..· tile-; come dow n and pcupk ru nni ng and n ·o..·ry bod y sn L·.unin g." !--It• said -;o mt· peo ple sutTt: n:d L llt ~ .u 1d hnmc~. hut he s,tw no m.tjn r lnJurit'"' 1m1dc tht' '\tore. Tht· mot· \\'J\ hlo\\'n ofr the D.1vtnn An·nuc Baptt:->t C hurch , on~· {,f f~_ntr Area ch urci JL'S whc:rL· d.u nagc \\',\ S repo rt ed. Please see Storms. Pace A3 State Senate asses bill to create Sentinel new teacher icensing board Toclay's 2 Sections - 16 Pages Calendar Classified s C omics E d itorials Obituaries SI!Of !S M 84- 6 B7 A4 AJ Bl-J, 5, B Wea th ~r AJ Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1- 1-1; Pick 4: 9-H-9-6 Lotto: 5- 11\..35-39-42-49 Kicker: 1-H-2-1-:1-4 Super W.VA. Daily 3: (•-5- 7 Daily 4: S-7-0- 1 (' ;:'IMNl (lJ.,nV.,]In l't•hi,, !JIIl!( C,, Please see Tests, Pace Al XENIA - Author iti es contin ued searching early T hursday for possible victims from a latesurnme r storm that rcsult\:' d i n one death and at least 1Oil inj uries in this city, where buildings we re damaged or destroyed. ca rs overturn ed and bar ns demoli sh ed. T he death occurred at the G ree ne County fa irgrou nds w here a t ree crushed a car. Sheriff Jerry Erwm said. T he VIctim was not imm ediately ide nritl ed. Th e storm was a fi-ig ht enin g remmder of a tonp d o that 'i tr uc k Xema a q uarrcr-ce ntu ry ago leaving 33 peopk dead and millions of doll.trs in damage. Most of t he inj ured \Vt'IT being treated at hospitals in Xeni a and nearby Dayto n and at least 14 were admi££ed . Eight people were ad mitt ed at Miami Valley Hospita l in D ayron and o ne remai ned in critical condition earlv T h ur sd:ty. :1 cc ordi ng to ~h ristop her Cratl. adm in istrati ve o ffi ct' r. Th ree patients wt·rc in ~ n io u s co ndJ tion ,md fo u r wnc hstcd .1 fatr. he sa id. i\t Creene Memorial Hospital 111 Xt•nia, six peop!t• were admit tL-"d fu r trcat nlcnt of inju ries rangi ng tl·om fi·act un: s to a co llapsed lu ng , said Grctche·n Ri ves, public n;_·lati ons {·oo rdin ,lto r. Crt'\\'.., co ntmu ed 'il":J r chin g for poss1ble storm v i ct i m ~ in rhl' ru bblt• of rllt' mjd-s izt' d Croceryl:md food store that collapsed in the ~te rm \\'c dnesday <."Vt'n in g. Th ere \Vl're 11 0 rt' port\ of anyo ne missing. The ' torm with h igh winds hit ab ou t 7:3! 1 p.m . in thi5 -;o uthwco;;tern Oh io city. ,\bout CO LUMB US (AP) - A bo.ml of reachns and school admimstr,Jtor'i, inlit e,Jd o f the Stat r l3oard of Edu carion. wou ld l'i~lll' liceno;es ro Ohi o pnm ary and s~con d a r y '\C ho ol tt".KhL·rs undL·r a bill tht• Sc· natt" .tpprovt:d Wt' dn esd.1y. The Senate voted 3 11- .l in t:IVln of the bi ll sp o nso red by Sen . Larry Mumper. a Mano n Repubh can. It ~oc s now to the H ous<". which isn't b ack in sessio n until after the Nov. 7 ciL·ctJOn . The idea is backed by the Ohio Education Assoc iation , the state\ largest tca chen unio n with 125.000 membe rs. However, it is oppost· d b~ o thers in the edu cation com mu nity, not.tbly lita te bo.trd PrL·sidL'Ilt Marth a Wise and Susan Tave Zelman, supcrinten dem of public instru ction. The state board, which by law exclu des te'"c hl'rs. currentl y i ssut>~ th e li cen se,, • Un der th t· hill. a gove rnor-a ppoin ted hn:u d of six teac hers. -; i ."\ :-~ dnnm <;;tr;nor.,, i.ka nli tl·nm publi l' and pnv;ltL' c o llc gt·~ .md J llll'lllhLT \ ) t . the public would tak t' contro l o f licens in g. T h e unio m. ~;.~id that te.1dn ng ts th l' only profL'". , ion comrolkd by twn profc~lilon ,\l " . After rhc vorc, MumpL·r. a for mer l11g:h o;;choo l tt•achcr. sa1 d tl1c bill was not intL'Il(kd a" a (ntin s111 of th e stat e b oard. " Pt·ople who are i11 the classroom every day certain ly h ave a better v1~l on of what's nt'cc..·ssary to ~u cce t·d w ith kids th an peop le who hdvc·n"t been in th e classroom for 15 o r 20 ye:m:· h<· sal<ll. " If we 're· working so lurd on reformin g educa ti o n , rh c..·n thi ~ is yet ,muthtT way \\' L' em help gui de .md dire ct rlu r e nd .'' P.tul M.tnhall , .111 Ed u cJt io n D~.·p;utm e nr o;;poke-;m.m. o;,1 iJ th e 'tate bo.nd will <.: o ntllllll' to o ppmr the hill. .,. � 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 20, 2000 barnhart hill lawson parker sargent southern