https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21c845718ce4e345940ff27f950c44a6.pdf 19ba7d56fc328c01106bf42d5d22a8d5 PDF Text Text 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. .,. �.. -- BUCKEYE BRIEFS Kroger employees overwhelmingly vote strike ¥ Strickland often plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Ted Strickland wants to prevent job loss at southern Ohio's uranium enrichment plant by keeping it on standby so it could quickly return to full capacity Strickland, a Democrat whose district includes the Portsmouth Gaseous Ditfusion Plant, released a plan Tuesday that also includes speeding cleanup of the site. The U .S. Enrichment Corp. has been hurt by falling prices for the enriched uranium used by nuclear power plants. In the last year, it has laid off workers, •een ito credit rating reduced to junk bond level and decided to close the plant in Piketon, one of the nation's rwo enrichment facilities. Strickland said standby status would mean retaining employees. Thus, production could be quickly resumed in case the U.S. Enrichment Corporation ceases to produce nuclear fuel domestically, Strickland said. "This plan, or something similar, will enable us to prevent job loss if the plant closes," Strickland said. The plant is about 70 miles south of Columbus. Smell enoup for search COLUMBUS (AP) - A police officer can rely on h15 sense of smell as the sole reason to search for marijuana , the Ohio Supreme Court ruled in an unanimous decision Wednesday. "If the smell of marijuana, as detected by a person who is qualifi ed to recognize the odor, is the sole circumstance, this is sufficient to establish probable cause," Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton wrote. The court sent back to Lancaster Municipal Court the case of a driver whose car and coat were searched during a traffic stop Feb. 28,1999. . ' . Highway Patrol Sgt. Jeff Green did not have a search warrant. But he said he searched Christopher M . Moore after smelling a strong odor of marijuana. Green said he found drug paraphernalia in Moore's coat and a burned marijuana cigarette in the car's ashtray. Moore was acquitted of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after the Municipal Courr threw out evidence from the search. 'A n appeals court had reversed the decision and the Supreme Court upheld that reversal. In a separate opinion, Justice Paul Pfeifer said he agrees the scent of marijuana justified a search of Moore 's vehicle, it did not justifY a search of Moore's body. "The smell of marijuana smoke on a person ... provides probable cause that marijuana has been smoked not that the person smoked it," he wrote. "The state has not overcome the presumption that the warrandess search was unreasonable as to Moore's person." Girl dies after fall LIMA (AP) - A 14-year-old girl playing on top of a train fell between rwo rail cars as they started to move and was run over, killing her instandy. Samantha Fisher, 14, and three frie~:ds were playing on top of a parked railcar Tuesday afternoon, said Lt.William Blank of rhe Allen County Sheriff's office. The train's crew attached the engine about IS cars ahead of where the children were playing and started to move the line. The others were able to jump to safety and weren 't injured. The rail crew did not know the children were playing on the car, Blank said. He said they did not check the line before they started to move it. No charges \vere expected to be filed, Blank said. Fisher was in the eighth grade at Shawnee Middle School. Poll Jives lead to Bush CINCINNATI (AP) Republkan presidential candidate George W. Bush's lead over Democrat AI Gore among likely voters in Ohio rurrowed to a close 4 points in the latest poll, released Wednesday by the University of Cincinnati. If the election were held today, 47 percent said they would vote for Bush, 43 percent for Gore and 4 percent for Green Party candidate Ralph Nader, with 3 percent undecided, the Ohio Poll said. · That is considered a close race considering the margin of sampling error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. UC's Institute for Policy Research conducted the poll by phone among 628 voters Sept. 5-16. Bush had led Gore in the Ohio Poll by 8 points .in April and 6 points in July, just before the major party conventions . The poll indicated the Texas governor's level of support has stayed the same while the vice president's has increased. The number with a favorable opinion of Bush was 53 percent, to 36 percent unfavorable. Forty-eight percent said they had a favorable opimon of Gore, and 4!1 percent unfavorable. Both were firming up support, \virh 78 percent of Bush's backers and 71 percent of Gore's sayi ng they \yill definitely vote for their candidate , the poll said. candidate in Cleveland today CLEVELAND (AP) - Social Security was on the mind of Republican presidential nomine'ti George W. Bush as he headed for a campaign stop in Cleveland on Thursday. Aides said Bush would talk about his plan to .overhaul Social Security. After appearing in New York on the Regis Philbin talk show Thursday morning, Bush wiU travel to Cleveland to speak at Thermagon Inc., wh ich produces polymers for usc in electronic packag- tng. The Texas governor's Social Security plan wou ld allow younge r workers to save for their reti reme nt yea rs through personal retiretnent accounts Jnd invest smne of their carmnb~ 111 equity .md bond markets. Bush's wife. Laura, and Ohio first lad)'rJ:iope Taft planned to rour a Columbu s dement.1ry schoo l where ~hc•y will read to children . Mrs . Bush is a fanner elementary school tl'aChl·r .md librarian . Bush's visit to Clevc.:bnd is one stop of a six-d.1y toLlr through thL· battlt'g round sta tes of ()hio, Arkansas, M1sso un . llhn01 s. Kentlh. ky, Pe·nnsykama and Florida . A poll rdcased Wednesday showed Bush With .1 -l- pmnt k.1d 111 ( Jhio owr Democrat AI Gore·. The Ohio Poll. conducted by the U nlHT~ity ofCinnnn:n i's lnstitutt• for Poh cy Rescarc h. has il m.u).!: lll of s.1 mphn ~ •..:r ror of plus or 11111\\lS 4- pelTC:nt.tgc points . 1\)l' l lL'bcr m.lll . c;(l!"l'\ Tll ll ll ill g ll l.ltl'. \\ ..IS in C1cvt:l,md and ( :~lu mbus on Thursd.l )", try in g to dr.t\\' :.upport from womt.~n and work 1ng r:ulllh t'~. H I..' .1ls.o r:uo;ed SJ:>O.OOO for the Democratic National Co mmitt~ c 111 suburban Columbus by mcnd111g a fund.r.l lscr. COLUMBUS (AP) -A union representing thousands of Kroger employees set a midnight Thursday strike deadline after members overwhelmingly rejected the company's latest contract offer. The contract between Local 1059 of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union and the Cincinnati-based Kroger Co. expired Saturday. Union officials said they've been negotiating new contract terms since July. The local represents 12,000 workers in 77 Kroger stores and one warehouse in an area that covers approximately the southeast quarter of Ohio. · About 98 percent off the estimated 3,800 employees who voted Wednesday rejecced the Kroger's latest contract offer and agreed to go on strike if an agreement is not reached by midnight Thursday, said Paul Smithberger, spokesman for Local I 059. He said both union and Kroger representatives planned to resume negotiations Thursday. "We think we sent the message that we'll go on strike, and we tliink they'll .come back serious tomorrow," Smithberger said. Local 1059 President Becky Berroyer said the company and the union disagree on ' wages, prescription drug coverage and pension issues, among other items. She said picket signs were printed and members were ready to walk. "People aren 't angry, but they're frustrated and disappointed and they're ready to strike," Berroyer said as voring rook place in DiSalle Center at the state fairgrounds. Kevin Reynolds, of Mansfield, is head of the frozen foods department at the Worthington Mall Kroger in suburban Columbus. ,His wife, Stacy, also works for rhc company, Reynolds said he will be walking the pi c~et lines if there's a strike, mainly because oh ho company's refusal to provide a prescription drug plan. · . ·i " My wife had two surgeries in February and none of the antibiotics or drugs were cOV'~ ered," Reynolds'said. "In the months of Jatiuary, February and March, we paid about $5i.Jti a month for prescriptions." l · • . Kroger spokesman N~ek R ees says Kroger\ compensation package is rhe best in the eery industry but dechned to say whar ,the company has offered. , ·, 1 " We are. very confident, though , th at tlt~ rc won't be a labor stoppage," Rees sa id. '•,, • \ • J groc; • tun in Warrensville Heights High School in suburban C leveland to he;:n Lieberman's 20-minutc speech. Earlier 111 the day. L1eberman spoke about health care m a maternity ward ar a Columbus hospital and raised $700,000 for the Democratic National Committee by attending fund-raisers . Lieberman warmed up the pompom- waving crowd in Warrensville Heights with two religious-oriented jokes before talking about several campaign issues and emp h>~izing the importance of Ohio's vote in the election. "The future of America is on your shoulders," he told the crowd before headmg to two private receptions in the Cleveland area. COLUMBUS (AI') - With demands for natural gas high this winter, the state is bracing for an incrcas(! in requests from poor Ohioans for help paying high heating bills, a state official said. "Paying for energy is still a problem for low income people," Vicky Mroczek, director of the state's energy assistance program, said Wednesday. "Ilut it's a commodity that cannot be done without." Mroczek was one of hundreds of participants attending a national summit on rising natural gas prices. Gov. Bob Taft and Alaska Gov. Tony Knowles held the conference, which was aimed at emphasizing facts about natural gas in light of heating bills expected to be $20 to $30 higher a month this winter. For Knowll'S, th e cn nlrr- cncc was :1 c hance ro ren e ~'' mtcrc st in a dormant pl:m'· :~~ ship natural ga< from Alask:i ,;; the rest of the country. ' ."'. For Taft. th e confercn c~,.• \:ras . ,. an opportunity to w \1~. ~1 Ohioans that a bad W111t<;> could mea n subsran nally high er he ating b1lls and to e n co tir~ age co ld-weathe.r states : r~~, make sure poo r peo ple aren>t hurt by the price in creases . .''· The conference 's num n;.e'S~ sage : an increased demand tljr natural gas has tem porar-il.y pushed price< hi r he r Wlisn producers carch 11p by drill,in~ for new reserves, pnccs \¥t-ll stabilize, participants sa id . Ill workers say they need lawmakers' help) WASHINGTON (AP) - Sick nuclear workers were carrying a message Thursday to lawmakers pondering help for people exposed to health-robbing levels of radiation: Hurry up, and don't be stingy. "Many of us do not have time left on this Earth. We need your action now," Ann Orick of Knoxville, Tenn.: said in remarks prepared .ft>r delivery at a House hearing. While she and oth~r ~ick workers w.1ited for a turn tu tell their stories to a House subcommittee, negotiations were continuing over whether to create a compensation program. Also in question was how much compensation ought to be guaranteed. The Senate approved a minimum of S200,000, plus medical care, for workers suffering from beryllium disease, silicosis or radiation-caused cancer. The Congressional Budget Office - in a new estimate that was less than half of o riginal predictions - said such a program could cost about S1 billion over five years. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, said House and Senate negoti aro~ were discussing a program that would provide no more than 5100,000 per ailing worker, plus medical care. "This is certainly not ideal," he said ... What's under discussiOn , one of th e things thar would be given UP. is the abilitv to re cover lost wages ." A Senate-passed provision in a larger military bill had left the maximum benefit open-ended. It would enable ~vorkers to recover wages lost because their exposure made them too· sick to remain on the job, even though they might be years from Q,:tircment age. The Ho·m e never voted on a cmnpcnsation program, so the. conference committee was co nsidering whether to approve one as part of a larger ddense authorization bill. . Dr. David Michaels is the Energy Department's top health official. He said thai he thought Thursd..y's hearing could conVince conferees to enact a compensation program this year, instead of leaving a decision for the next Congress. "We spend $6 billion a year cleaning up the dirt arou nd the nuclear weapons complex. We should be willing to spend a portion of that to rake care of the worke~ we made sick," he said. In his prepared testimony, Sam Ray of Lucasville, Ohio, and a 40year uraniun1 enrichment plant employee, 'desc ribed working without protective clothing or radiation monitoring. Enriching uranium for nuclear weapons was done in strict secrecy, and "workers were kept in the dark about the hazards cltey faced ," said Ray, who suffers from a rare bone cancer and had his larynx removed. Even to this day, we don't know whar we confronted," he said in written testimony. "( hope your conmlittee will see to it that we a're not left out in the cold." "You must take the focus off the money and place it on the people," agreed Orick, who worked at the government's weapons plant in Oak Ridg.:, Tenn. The sick \YOrkers said federal compensation is dcserwd because work 011 the U.S. government's bombs cam.:d their diseases, and boca use state worker compensation programs haven 't taken care · of rhem . 11 In rome cases, govcrnmt:nt . . qn ~ tractors actively foug ht the wo~kc.. ers' benefit claims. In othe•r C,1Se"record-keeping was Ia~ , or seCIW\' concerns were cited m prt.'\'C'Ilt ibc· gove-rnmL"nt front arcu.ratcly doct! mcncing the mbsmnrcs wol'k.~;• L·~ .. wen: exposed to , and rhc :mtmmt Men's Cologne &.. Aftershave Cassette Tapes Oldies &.. Counfry NOWONLY Greeting s4.99 on...$)99 ie«4 Vau9~" 1~ &~ 7ie tjaMe ,~ 1~ MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 3.39 5 For All Occasions 99¢ NOW ONLY 50¢ ~LOHSE tou 7tJ. Sf411- 1• &pite ';lfUia, '1tt9u sfl~ ..1 Russell Howard Leifheit John J. Southem : GALLIPOLIS- Russell Howard Leifheit, 69, Gallipolis, died Tuesdily, Sept. 19, 2000 at his residence. ' Born Aug. 14,1931 in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Victor Leifheit and Lilian Howell Leifheit. He was a retired welder of 22 years at the AEP James M . Gavin Power Plant and a United States Army and Navy veteran. He was also a member of the American Legion Post 27 in Gallipolis and an active member of the Gallipolis Christian Church. · Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Epwin and Wilbur Leifheit; and a sister, Thelma Leifheit. He is survived by his wife, Pearl Elliott Leifheit; a daughter, Stephanie Leifheit of Ellicott City, Md.; a son and daughter-in-law, Samuel and Kimberly Leifheit of Jackson; and a brother, Frank Leifheit of Mira Loma, Calif. · Services will be held on Friday at 11 a.m . at the Gallipolis Christian Church. Officiating will be Pastor Denny Coburn. Burial will follow at Rife Cemetery. There will be a flag presentation at the graveside by volunteers of area veterans lodges. Friends may visit on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis and 10-11 a.m. at the church on Friday. SYRACUSE -John J. "Spud" Southern, 70, of Syracuse, died on Tuesday, September 19,2000 at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. He 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 Church. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Martha Ann Southern; three infants, Emily, Martha, and Ernest Southern; 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 Charlottesville, Virginia; a granddaughter, Mimi Stone of Charlottesville, Virginia; a grandson. Jack Stone of Charlottesville, 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 . on Friday, September 22, 2000 at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Officiating will be Pastor Mike Adkins. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday, September 21, 2000 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Also, viewing will be on Friday, September 22, 2000 from noon until the time of services at the church. APPLE GROVE. WVa. - Two Cabell Cou n,ty residents died Wednesday in a single vehicle acCIdent on WVa . 2, just past Jerry's Run Road. Accordin~ to reports from · the Mason County Sheriff's Department , a Mazda Miata driven by 32year-old Larry Spurlock of Barboursville went off the the right Side of the roadway. The car came back onto the highway and slid across rhe northbound lane. The vehicle then traveled off the left side of the roadway, went through a fence and crashed broadside into a tree on the driver's side. Spurlock was dead at the scene. A passenger in the vehicle, Delbert Mounts, 23, was pronounced dead at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntton, said radar indicated some ington, W.Va. straight-tine winds of 60 to 70 Assisting at the accident was mph in southwestern Ohio. Mason County EMS and Valley SOMERSET - Julia Joann Black, 68, of Somerset (former Meigs Fire Department. Dick Kimmins of the Ohio from PapAl Emergency Management Agency County resident), died on Monday, September 18, 2000 at Fairfield said Gov. Bob Taft issued an emer- Medical Center in Lancaster. Ruby Godfrey was in the She was born on January 17, 1932 in Bradbury, daughter of the late church. She described hearing hail gency declaration for Xenia. pound the roof. "We're hitting the "That opens up an enormous Earl Archer and Margaret Burford Archer. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, Albert Lee Black of Somerset; two floor, getting under pews. You amount of state resources for local RACINE Eagle Ridge heard the roar. You saw the roof officials to call upon if they require daughters, Beverly Copeland of Yucaipa, California, and Marilyn (Kerry) Jones of Glendale, Arizona; two sons, Terry (Matia) Black of Colllmunity Church on Eagle the help," Kimmins said. llying off and then it was gone." A tornado swept through Xenia Florahome, Forida, and Gary Qennifer) Black ofTwinsburg; grandchil- Ridge Road will hold homecomBruce Hull was in the church parking lot. "It started to swirl. I and southwest Ohio on April 3, dren, Kimberly and Brian Siegler ofYucaipa, California, Jennelle and ing services on Sunday, with a heard a train sound;' he said."( JUSt 1974, killing 33 people. The sheriff Kristen Jones ofGlendale,Arizona,Terty Black Jr. of Newark, Goncala, potluck lunch at noon, and music laid down in my car." said Wednesday that the damage Joseph and John Black of Lisbon, Portugal, and Erin, Abigail and at 1 p.m. All singers are welcome. Neither Godfrey nor Hull was , from the latest storm was not near- Delaney Black, Twinsburg; rwo sisters, Martha Burns of Middleport, ly as bad as the '7 4 tornado in size and Betty Rothgeb of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. injured. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, At one point Wednesday night, and damage. Nathan Lee Black; her brother, Charles Archer; and her sister, Mary authorities weilt house to house in POMEROY An Ohio Elsewhere in Ohio, property Xenia to check on the well-being damage and minor injuries from Crossan. Hunter Education Class will be Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, September 23, 2000 at held Oct. 2-4 from 6 to 9 p.m. and of residents, Mayor John Saraga the storm were reported in Warren said. . Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Bob Robinson and Delaware counties. officiating. Burial will follow in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call Fourteen homes were damaged " N inety percent of our city is in good shape," he said of the proper- and one destroyed in Delaware on Saturday, September 23, 2000 from noon until the time of the serCounty, north of Columbus. Chil- vice. ty damage. Authorities and officials with the dren injured from falling branches from PapAl National Weather Service said they and power outages were among had no verification of any tornado the troubles emergency crews SYRACUSE - Irene Parker, 88, of Syracuse, died on Wednesday, is now back on rhe Lady Eagles faced in Warren Country in southtouchdown. basketball team, where she plays Allen Randall, a meteorologist western Ohio. None of the injuries September 20, 2000 at her residence. She was born in Spencer, West Virginia , on July 30, 1912, daughter forward. with weather service in Wilming- was seno us. of the late Daniel Summerfield and Edna Lamb Summerfield. In addition to meeting her athShe was a member of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist letic heroines, Fisher also attendChurch, and a member of the Homemakers C lub. ed an exhibition game by the Surviving are her daughter, Nancy Parker Campbell of Racine; two men's Olympic team, enjoyed a sons and daughters-in-law, Robert and Janice Parker of Marietta, and sightseeing helicopter trip, and Howard and Ruth Ann Parker of Greensboro, Georgia; six grandchil- went reef fishing and snorkeling. dren, Robert A. (Carie) Parker of Merrillville, Indiana, Kelli Qefl) A trip to the zoo and aquarium Friday... Becoming mostly BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Storms moved out of the tri- cloudy. A chance of showers in Webber of New Matamoras, Howard (Dawn) Parker Jr. of Lake were also included in her ninecounry area Ohio early Thursday the afternoon. Highs in the upper Hopatcong, New Jersey, Lori (Doug) Warden of Racine, Nicholas day dream vacation, which was (Connie) Adams of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Ryan Adams of provided ro her and her fanuly at and high pressure began building, 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night ... Cloudy with a Racine; 10 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mildred Caldwell ofTuppers no cost. The foundation also bringing clear skies and cool temchance of showers. Lows in the Plains; a brother, Rexal (Ann) Summerfield of Long Bottom; two sis- picked up incidental expenses, peratures. ters-in-law, Juanita Summerfield ofTryon, North Carolina, and Hilda such as souvenirs and, her mothe r Cool, dry northwesterly winds lower 60s . Summerfield of Cross Lanes, West Virginia; and several nieces and said, even film for keepsake phoExtended forecast: whirling around the high were tographs. Saturday... Partly cl9udy with a nephews. expected to hold temperatures in her parents, she was preceded in death by her brothIn addition to the 60s on Thursday and send chance of showers, and possibly a them dipping into the 40s thunderstorm, mainly from early ers, Earl, Charles and Buel Summerfield; a brother-in-law, Cecil Caldafternoon on. Highs in the mid · well; and a sister-in-law, Pearl Summerfield. tonight . Services will be held on Saturday, September 23, 2000 at 10 a.m. at Warmer temperatures wiU 70s . Sunday... Partly cloudy with a the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Bob Robinson return on Friday and there's a SPRIIJG VALLEY CltiEMA OlOUOJTl ), ,'/ 'r chance of showers, the National chance of showers, and possibly a officiating. Burial will follow at Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. 446•4524 1 'bJ M 11. '-,U~j I'IH Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, September 22, 2000 Weather Service said. Highs will thunderstorm, mainly during the FRt 9/15/00 • THURS 8/21100 from 6-9 p.m . BOX OfFICI WIU OPEN AT night. Lows in the lower 60s and be in the 70s. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs 6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS Sunset tonight will be at 7 :30 highs in the lower 70s. 2:30 PM FOR MATINEES Monday... Mostly cloudy. A County Unit, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. and sunrise on Friday at 7:20a.m. SCARY MOVIE (R) chance of showers during the day. Weather forecast: 7:10 SUN-THUR Tonight ... Clear. Lows near 50. Lows in the upper 50s and highs BRING IT ON (PG13) in ,the mid 60s. Light and variable wind . 7:00 SUN-THURS development to help teachers craft le"on plans that are aligned with AUTUMN IN NEW YORK (PG13) 7:00 SUN-THURS material on the tests. THE CREW (PG13) "A significant perce ntage of from PageAl 7:15 SUN·THURS teachers have not even seen the NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: that the test "plays an inappropri- state's recommended curriculum," THE KL.UMPS (PG13) Rocky Boots - 5 Gannett - 491. AeP '- 35\ Jte role" in student and district Lochtefeld told the committee. 7:10 SUN-THURS General Electric - 56), AD Shell - 60'1• AkzD - 39~... The report recommended that accountability, the report said. Sears 33 ~. Harley Davidson - 47 ~. THE CEL.L. (R) Am'rech/SBC - 44 ~ Shoney's- 1 Kmart-6~. Ashland Inc. - 33'), 7:00 SUN· THURS Lochrefeld, who helped prepare the state Board of Education Wai-Mart - 48 ~. Kroger- 221. AT&T- 3Q), THE WATCHER (R) the study at the committee's develop and adopt specific acadeWendy's - 19 Lands End - 22), Bank One - 35l, 7:10 SUN-THURS Ltd. - 23). Worthington - 9"/,. request, said teac hers view the test mic standard' and align those with Bob Evans - 161!. Oak Hill Financial - 15), SorgWarner - 32~'• a~ an intrusion in their classrooms . proficiency tests, a task the Ohw Daily stock reports are the OVB-26 Champion - 2~. They often change their cur- Department Of Education and 4 p.m. closing quotes of BBT - 29Y4 Charming Shops - 5i. the previous day's transri culum to mostly cover what lawmakers have already undertakPeoples- 14 ~, City Holding- 7'\ actions, pro<Jided by they believe will be o n the test en. And, the report said, districts Premier - 5 '4 Federal Mogul - n Advest of Gallipolis. Rockwell - 281. FJ,.tar - 21'• and interrupt their regular should work with teachers on instruction to fOcus on test-taking how to incorporate the new acadskills for weeks before the test is emic standards into their daily instruction. administered . "The test will not go away, and Their lack of support could be attributed to the fact that tc•chers that's what I keep saying because (USPS 213-080) Ohio V•ll•y Publllhlng Co. don 't ' know what material to that's reality," said Rep. John BenPublished every · ahernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, cover because d1stricts co ntrol . der, Jn Elyria Democrat. "I think Correction Polley Ohio. Second·Ciass pos tage paid at what is taugh t while the state con- whar this shows us is that learning Pomeroy. ~·our main concern in au stories is to Membtir: Tho Associated Press and the trols what' is tested, Lothtefeld ou tco mes have no t bee n specific be accurate. If you know of an error in Ohio Newspaper Association. enough to guide districts in creata story, call the newsroom at {740) said. Po1tm111ter: Send address corrections to 992-2156 .. The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Coun . St.. Sen. R obert Gard ner is a Madi- ing curricuiUJn ." Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. son Republica n whco is rhe comNews Departments Subscription rates mittee's chairm an. He said the The main number is 992-2156 . By carrier Of mo1or route Department extentions are: state has had curriculum guideOnewHk $2 One month $8.70 lines in place for years but that disGeneral manager Ext. 1101 One year S104 tric[S aren't required to follow D•lly 50 cent~ Ext. 1102 Sub~riber! not desiring to pay the earn~ them. Elf may remit in advance direct to The Daily Ext. 1106 or " It secn1s to me that those disSentineL Credit wilt De given carrier each week. No subscription by mail perm1t1ed m tricts that have spe nt a grea t deal Other services areas where home carrier s&fVice is avail· of t11nc aligning their curriculum able. Exl. 1104 Advortlolng with the state's recomme-nded Mail subsaiotion standards are seeing the n~ost Ext. 1103 Circulation lntlde Melgt Cot"~ 13 Weeks $27 .30 remarkable changes in test s~.:ores," Ext. 1100 26 Weeks $53.82 C laasltlod Ads Gardner sa id . 52 Weeks $105 .56 Part of the blame fo r a la ck of To send e-mail Rat.. outside Meigs County This Sunday in... ~ support. th e report said, also can 13 Weeks $29.25 galtribune@eurekanet .com 26 Weeks $56.68 be attnbuted to districts, which 52 Weeks $109.72 ~ llllll oll' ii'IIIII' S ~ rlllllll'l don't offer enough professional Stonns was Julia Joann Black Homecoming scheduled • CiED test set POMEROY - The next General Education Development (G ED) resr will be given in Meigs County on Ocr. 25 and 26. Adults interested in preparing for taking the test should register for orientation with the Meigs County Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) program by calling at the Middleport Center at 992-580B or by calling the Tuppers Plains center at 667-0441. Orientation will be held at the Tuppers Plains center on Oct. 5. The Middleport Center will hold orientation on Sept. 25 at 9 a.m. and on Oct. 3 at 4 p.m. New state guidelines require that interested adults attended oriencition before enrolling in the ABLE program. Ocll event Hunter coune CLIFTON, WVa. Homecoming will be held Oct. 1 at the Clifton Tabernacle. There will be a covered dish dinner at 1 p.m . and a gospel sing at 2 p.m. Delivered will be the featured singers. There will be no service the evening of Oct. 1. Survivor "It's aU about replacing bad memories with good ones," Fisher's mother said. Irene Parker Chance of showers returns IJoon ope. At6:j(I.PM M.. llini Fri · * * ~I~ Jl""""""- *7;00*9:45 BAIT . . (C4medJ)Ja11ia Foo, IJa\ij Pa~M. Kris ~ Sltowinl Frldar 11 7:GO a 9>15 iFiii COI1iOYI ,.,~ 6:50, 9:40 (Scff'IFintlly)Cll1! EastwwJ, T011mr Lee Jones Sltowlng Fridlr at 6:50 &9:40 7 Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Streel 992·3322 cv The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Money Smart Who'll help youmore: U lbhorGore? nr.,:g. ' • Oct. 7 from 9 a.m . until noon at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike, near M eigs High School. T he class is free, but class size is limited to the first 40 students reg. istered. Registration is made by calling the Meigs Soil and Water Co nservation District at 9924282. Completion of a 10-hour hunter education class is nunda tory. LOCAL STOCKS 25% OFF- Complete Stock ~& 1\vo killed in Mason aash Tests uce. Small frY. Medium Drink 11/'IZier" In some cases. the diseases had a long latency period. By the trine the workers were diagnosed. t<lO. many years had elapsed SlllCe exposure, and they didn't meet tne' state qualifications. • " .• of the e>."posures. LOCAL BRIEFS •' Lieberman courts Govemors focus on-_rising heating pri~es vote from women C LEVELAND (AP) - Joe Lierborman caught Billy Tanton 's artentiorl as soon as the vice presidential candidate started talking about redu cing the national debt . Tanton clapped and exclaimed '' that's right" several times as he li stened to Lierberman talk Wednesday abo ut the Democrats' plan for redu cing the national debt, improving health care and keeping Social Security intact all issues that concern Tanton. " They said they were going to show ·us the difference between their plan and the other candidates' plan and you cou ld see that today. I am really pleased," said the 64-year-old Cleveland man as he clutched a sign that read, "African Americans for Gore/Lieberman." Tanton and about 1,000 people crammed into a hot gymnasi- The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dtllty Sentinel Thursday, September 21, 2000 • • -IICOAIIIY I~ 7:10, (Comedy)&"' HaN'!, O.L HogiOOy. Boole Mac IIEAIHfBI: fbi CUI ~ 7:20 9:45 (Suspenso1tmnnThnner)Jeoon• Yooisoo. Lorella b;.,. 9:50 �.. -- BUCKEYE BRIEFS Kroger employees overwhelmingly vote strike ¥ Strickland often plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Ted Strickland wants to prevent job loss at southern Ohio's uranium enrichment plant by keeping it on standby so it could quickly return to full capacity Strickland, a Democrat whose district includes the Portsmouth Gaseous Ditfusion Plant, released a plan Tuesday that also includes speeding cleanup of the site. The U .S. Enrichment Corp. has been hurt by falling prices for the enriched uranium used by nuclear power plants. In the last year, it has laid off workers, •een ito credit rating reduced to junk bond level and decided to close the plant in Piketon, one of the nation's rwo enrichment facilities. Strickland said standby status would mean retaining employees. Thus, production could be quickly resumed in case the U.S. Enrichment Corporation ceases to produce nuclear fuel domestically, Strickland said. "This plan, or something similar, will enable us to prevent job loss if the plant closes," Strickland said. The plant is about 70 miles south of Columbus. Smell enoup for search COLUMBUS (AP) - A police officer can rely on h15 sense of smell as the sole reason to search for marijuana , the Ohio Supreme Court ruled in an unanimous decision Wednesday. "If the smell of marijuana, as detected by a person who is qualifi ed to recognize the odor, is the sole circumstance, this is sufficient to establish probable cause," Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton wrote. The court sent back to Lancaster Municipal Court the case of a driver whose car and coat were searched during a traffic stop Feb. 28,1999. . ' . Highway Patrol Sgt. Jeff Green did not have a search warrant. But he said he searched Christopher M . Moore after smelling a strong odor of marijuana. Green said he found drug paraphernalia in Moore's coat and a burned marijuana cigarette in the car's ashtray. Moore was acquitted of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after the Municipal Courr threw out evidence from the search. 'A n appeals court had reversed the decision and the Supreme Court upheld that reversal. In a separate opinion, Justice Paul Pfeifer said he agrees the scent of marijuana justified a search of Moore 's vehicle, it did not justifY a search of Moore's body. "The smell of marijuana smoke on a person ... provides probable cause that marijuana has been smoked not that the person smoked it," he wrote. "The state has not overcome the presumption that the warrandess search was unreasonable as to Moore's person." Girl dies after fall LIMA (AP) - A 14-year-old girl playing on top of a train fell between rwo rail cars as they started to move and was run over, killing her instandy. Samantha Fisher, 14, and three frie~:ds were playing on top of a parked railcar Tuesday afternoon, said Lt.William Blank of rhe Allen County Sheriff's office. The train's crew attached the engine about IS cars ahead of where the children were playing and started to move the line. The others were able to jump to safety and weren 't injured. The rail crew did not know the children were playing on the car, Blank said. He said they did not check the line before they started to move it. No charges \vere expected to be filed, Blank said. Fisher was in the eighth grade at Shawnee Middle School. Poll Jives lead to Bush CINCINNATI (AP) Republkan presidential candidate George W. Bush's lead over Democrat AI Gore among likely voters in Ohio rurrowed to a close 4 points in the latest poll, released Wednesday by the University of Cincinnati. If the election were held today, 47 percent said they would vote for Bush, 43 percent for Gore and 4 percent for Green Party candidate Ralph Nader, with 3 percent undecided, the Ohio Poll said. · That is considered a close race considering the margin of sampling error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. UC's Institute for Policy Research conducted the poll by phone among 628 voters Sept. 5-16. Bush had led Gore in the Ohio Poll by 8 points .in April and 6 points in July, just before the major party conventions . The poll indicated the Texas governor's level of support has stayed the same while the vice president's has increased. The number with a favorable opinion of Bush was 53 percent, to 36 percent unfavorable. Forty-eight percent said they had a favorable opimon of Gore, and 4!1 percent unfavorable. Both were firming up support, \virh 78 percent of Bush's backers and 71 percent of Gore's sayi ng they \yill definitely vote for their candidate , the poll said. candidate in Cleveland today CLEVELAND (AP) - Social Security was on the mind of Republican presidential nomine'ti George W. Bush as he headed for a campaign stop in Cleveland on Thursday. Aides said Bush would talk about his plan to .overhaul Social Security. After appearing in New York on the Regis Philbin talk show Thursday morning, Bush wiU travel to Cleveland to speak at Thermagon Inc., wh ich produces polymers for usc in electronic packag- tng. The Texas governor's Social Security plan wou ld allow younge r workers to save for their reti reme nt yea rs through personal retiretnent accounts Jnd invest smne of their carmnb~ 111 equity .md bond markets. Bush's wife. Laura, and Ohio first lad)'rJ:iope Taft planned to rour a Columbu s dement.1ry schoo l where ~hc•y will read to children . Mrs . Bush is a fanner elementary school tl'aChl·r .md librarian . Bush's visit to Clevc.:bnd is one stop of a six-d.1y toLlr through thL· battlt'g round sta tes of ()hio, Arkansas, M1sso un . llhn01 s. Kentlh. ky, Pe·nnsykama and Florida . A poll rdcased Wednesday showed Bush With .1 -l- pmnt k.1d 111 ( Jhio owr Democrat AI Gore·. The Ohio Poll. conducted by the U nlHT~ity ofCinnnn:n i's lnstitutt• for Poh cy Rescarc h. has il m.u).!: lll of s.1 mphn ~ •..:r ror of plus or 11111\\lS 4- pelTC:nt.tgc points . 1\)l' l lL'bcr m.lll . c;(l!"l'\ Tll ll ll ill g ll l.ltl'. \\ ..IS in C1cvt:l,md and ( :~lu mbus on Thursd.l )", try in g to dr.t\\' :.upport from womt.~n and work 1ng r:ulllh t'~. H I..' .1ls.o r:uo;ed SJ:>O.OOO for the Democratic National Co mmitt~ c 111 suburban Columbus by mcnd111g a fund.r.l lscr. COLUMBUS (AP) -A union representing thousands of Kroger employees set a midnight Thursday strike deadline after members overwhelmingly rejected the company's latest contract offer. The contract between Local 1059 of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union and the Cincinnati-based Kroger Co. expired Saturday. Union officials said they've been negotiating new contract terms since July. The local represents 12,000 workers in 77 Kroger stores and one warehouse in an area that covers approximately the southeast quarter of Ohio. · About 98 percent off the estimated 3,800 employees who voted Wednesday rejecced the Kroger's latest contract offer and agreed to go on strike if an agreement is not reached by midnight Thursday, said Paul Smithberger, spokesman for Local I 059. He said both union and Kroger representatives planned to resume negotiations Thursday. "We think we sent the message that we'll go on strike, and we tliink they'll .come back serious tomorrow," Smithberger said. Local 1059 President Becky Berroyer said the company and the union disagree on ' wages, prescription drug coverage and pension issues, among other items. She said picket signs were printed and members were ready to walk. "People aren 't angry, but they're frustrated and disappointed and they're ready to strike," Berroyer said as voring rook place in DiSalle Center at the state fairgrounds. Kevin Reynolds, of Mansfield, is head of the frozen foods department at the Worthington Mall Kroger in suburban Columbus. ,His wife, Stacy, also works for rhc company, Reynolds said he will be walking the pi c~et lines if there's a strike, mainly because oh ho company's refusal to provide a prescription drug plan. · . ·i " My wife had two surgeries in February and none of the antibiotics or drugs were cOV'~ ered," Reynolds'said. "In the months of Jatiuary, February and March, we paid about $5i.Jti a month for prescriptions." l · • . Kroger spokesman N~ek R ees says Kroger\ compensation package is rhe best in the eery industry but dechned to say whar ,the company has offered. , ·, 1 " We are. very confident, though , th at tlt~ rc won't be a labor stoppage," Rees sa id. '•,, • \ • J groc; • tun in Warrensville Heights High School in suburban C leveland to he;:n Lieberman's 20-minutc speech. Earlier 111 the day. L1eberman spoke about health care m a maternity ward ar a Columbus hospital and raised $700,000 for the Democratic National Committee by attending fund-raisers . Lieberman warmed up the pompom- waving crowd in Warrensville Heights with two religious-oriented jokes before talking about several campaign issues and emp h>~izing the importance of Ohio's vote in the election. "The future of America is on your shoulders," he told the crowd before headmg to two private receptions in the Cleveland area. COLUMBUS (AI') - With demands for natural gas high this winter, the state is bracing for an incrcas(! in requests from poor Ohioans for help paying high heating bills, a state official said. "Paying for energy is still a problem for low income people," Vicky Mroczek, director of the state's energy assistance program, said Wednesday. "Ilut it's a commodity that cannot be done without." Mroczek was one of hundreds of participants attending a national summit on rising natural gas prices. Gov. Bob Taft and Alaska Gov. Tony Knowles held the conference, which was aimed at emphasizing facts about natural gas in light of heating bills expected to be $20 to $30 higher a month this winter. For Knowll'S, th e cn nlrr- cncc was :1 c hance ro ren e ~'' mtcrc st in a dormant pl:m'· :~~ ship natural ga< from Alask:i ,;; the rest of the country. ' ."'. For Taft. th e confercn c~,.• \:ras . ,. an opportunity to w \1~. ~1 Ohioans that a bad W111t<;> could mea n subsran nally high er he ating b1lls and to e n co tir~ age co ld-weathe.r states : r~~, make sure poo r peo ple aren>t hurt by the price in creases . .''· The conference 's num n;.e'S~ sage : an increased demand tljr natural gas has tem porar-il.y pushed price< hi r he r Wlisn producers carch 11p by drill,in~ for new reserves, pnccs \¥t-ll stabilize, participants sa id . Ill workers say they need lawmakers' help) WASHINGTON (AP) - Sick nuclear workers were carrying a message Thursday to lawmakers pondering help for people exposed to health-robbing levels of radiation: Hurry up, and don't be stingy. "Many of us do not have time left on this Earth. We need your action now," Ann Orick of Knoxville, Tenn.: said in remarks prepared .ft>r delivery at a House hearing. While she and oth~r ~ick workers w.1ited for a turn tu tell their stories to a House subcommittee, negotiations were continuing over whether to create a compensation program. Also in question was how much compensation ought to be guaranteed. The Senate approved a minimum of S200,000, plus medical care, for workers suffering from beryllium disease, silicosis or radiation-caused cancer. The Congressional Budget Office - in a new estimate that was less than half of o riginal predictions - said such a program could cost about S1 billion over five years. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, said House and Senate negoti aro~ were discussing a program that would provide no more than 5100,000 per ailing worker, plus medical care. "This is certainly not ideal," he said ... What's under discussiOn , one of th e things thar would be given UP. is the abilitv to re cover lost wages ." A Senate-passed provision in a larger military bill had left the maximum benefit open-ended. It would enable ~vorkers to recover wages lost because their exposure made them too· sick to remain on the job, even though they might be years from Q,:tircment age. The Ho·m e never voted on a cmnpcnsation program, so the. conference committee was co nsidering whether to approve one as part of a larger ddense authorization bill. . Dr. David Michaels is the Energy Department's top health official. He said thai he thought Thursd..y's hearing could conVince conferees to enact a compensation program this year, instead of leaving a decision for the next Congress. "We spend $6 billion a year cleaning up the dirt arou nd the nuclear weapons complex. We should be willing to spend a portion of that to rake care of the worke~ we made sick," he said. In his prepared testimony, Sam Ray of Lucasville, Ohio, and a 40year uraniun1 enrichment plant employee, 'desc ribed working without protective clothing or radiation monitoring. Enriching uranium for nuclear weapons was done in strict secrecy, and "workers were kept in the dark about the hazards cltey faced ," said Ray, who suffers from a rare bone cancer and had his larynx removed. Even to this day, we don't know whar we confronted," he said in written testimony. "( hope your conmlittee will see to it that we a're not left out in the cold." "You must take the focus off the money and place it on the people," agreed Orick, who worked at the government's weapons plant in Oak Ridg.:, Tenn. The sick \YOrkers said federal compensation is dcserwd because work 011 the U.S. government's bombs cam.:d their diseases, and boca use state worker compensation programs haven 't taken care · of rhem . 11 In rome cases, govcrnmt:nt . . qn ~ tractors actively foug ht the wo~kc.. ers' benefit claims. In othe•r C,1Se"record-keeping was Ia~ , or seCIW\' concerns were cited m prt.'\'C'Ilt ibc· gove-rnmL"nt front arcu.ratcly doct! mcncing the mbsmnrcs wol'k.~;• L·~ .. wen: exposed to , and rhc :mtmmt Men's Cologne &.. Aftershave Cassette Tapes Oldies &.. Counfry NOWONLY Greeting s4.99 on...$)99 ie«4 Vau9~" 1~ &~ 7ie tjaMe ,~ 1~ MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 3.39 5 For All Occasions 99¢ NOW ONLY 50¢ ~LOHSE tou 7tJ. Sf411- 1• &pite ';lfUia, '1tt9u sfl~ ..1 Russell Howard Leifheit John J. Southem : GALLIPOLIS- Russell Howard Leifheit, 69, Gallipolis, died Tuesdily, Sept. 19, 2000 at his residence. ' Born Aug. 14,1931 in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Victor Leifheit and Lilian Howell Leifheit. He was a retired welder of 22 years at the AEP James M . Gavin Power Plant and a United States Army and Navy veteran. He was also a member of the American Legion Post 27 in Gallipolis and an active member of the Gallipolis Christian Church. · Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Epwin and Wilbur Leifheit; and a sister, Thelma Leifheit. He is survived by his wife, Pearl Elliott Leifheit; a daughter, Stephanie Leifheit of Ellicott City, Md.; a son and daughter-in-law, Samuel and Kimberly Leifheit of Jackson; and a brother, Frank Leifheit of Mira Loma, Calif. · Services will be held on Friday at 11 a.m . at the Gallipolis Christian Church. Officiating will be Pastor Denny Coburn. Burial will follow at Rife Cemetery. There will be a flag presentation at the graveside by volunteers of area veterans lodges. Friends may visit on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis and 10-11 a.m. at the church on Friday. SYRACUSE -John J. "Spud" Southern, 70, of Syracuse, died on Tuesday, September 19,2000 at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. He 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 Church. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Martha Ann Southern; three infants, Emily, Martha, and Ernest Southern; 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 Charlottesville, Virginia; a granddaughter, Mimi Stone of Charlottesville, Virginia; a grandson. Jack Stone of Charlottesville, 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 . on Friday, September 22, 2000 at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Officiating will be Pastor Mike Adkins. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday, September 21, 2000 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Also, viewing will be on Friday, September 22, 2000 from noon until the time of services at the church. APPLE GROVE. WVa. - Two Cabell Cou n,ty residents died Wednesday in a single vehicle acCIdent on WVa . 2, just past Jerry's Run Road. Accordin~ to reports from · the Mason County Sheriff's Department , a Mazda Miata driven by 32year-old Larry Spurlock of Barboursville went off the the right Side of the roadway. The car came back onto the highway and slid across rhe northbound lane. The vehicle then traveled off the left side of the roadway, went through a fence and crashed broadside into a tree on the driver's side. Spurlock was dead at the scene. A passenger in the vehicle, Delbert Mounts, 23, was pronounced dead at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntton, said radar indicated some ington, W.Va. straight-tine winds of 60 to 70 Assisting at the accident was mph in southwestern Ohio. Mason County EMS and Valley SOMERSET - Julia Joann Black, 68, of Somerset (former Meigs Fire Department. Dick Kimmins of the Ohio from PapAl Emergency Management Agency County resident), died on Monday, September 18, 2000 at Fairfield said Gov. Bob Taft issued an emer- Medical Center in Lancaster. Ruby Godfrey was in the She was born on January 17, 1932 in Bradbury, daughter of the late church. She described hearing hail gency declaration for Xenia. pound the roof. "We're hitting the "That opens up an enormous Earl Archer and Margaret Burford Archer. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, Albert Lee Black of Somerset; two floor, getting under pews. You amount of state resources for local RACINE Eagle Ridge heard the roar. You saw the roof officials to call upon if they require daughters, Beverly Copeland of Yucaipa, California, and Marilyn (Kerry) Jones of Glendale, Arizona; two sons, Terry (Matia) Black of Colllmunity Church on Eagle the help," Kimmins said. llying off and then it was gone." A tornado swept through Xenia Florahome, Forida, and Gary Qennifer) Black ofTwinsburg; grandchil- Ridge Road will hold homecomBruce Hull was in the church parking lot. "It started to swirl. I and southwest Ohio on April 3, dren, Kimberly and Brian Siegler ofYucaipa, California, Jennelle and ing services on Sunday, with a heard a train sound;' he said."( JUSt 1974, killing 33 people. The sheriff Kristen Jones ofGlendale,Arizona,Terty Black Jr. of Newark, Goncala, potluck lunch at noon, and music laid down in my car." said Wednesday that the damage Joseph and John Black of Lisbon, Portugal, and Erin, Abigail and at 1 p.m. All singers are welcome. Neither Godfrey nor Hull was , from the latest storm was not near- Delaney Black, Twinsburg; rwo sisters, Martha Burns of Middleport, ly as bad as the '7 4 tornado in size and Betty Rothgeb of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. injured. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, At one point Wednesday night, and damage. Nathan Lee Black; her brother, Charles Archer; and her sister, Mary authorities weilt house to house in POMEROY An Ohio Elsewhere in Ohio, property Xenia to check on the well-being damage and minor injuries from Crossan. Hunter Education Class will be Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, September 23, 2000 at held Oct. 2-4 from 6 to 9 p.m. and of residents, Mayor John Saraga the storm were reported in Warren said. . Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Bob Robinson and Delaware counties. officiating. Burial will follow in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call Fourteen homes were damaged " N inety percent of our city is in good shape," he said of the proper- and one destroyed in Delaware on Saturday, September 23, 2000 from noon until the time of the serCounty, north of Columbus. Chil- vice. ty damage. Authorities and officials with the dren injured from falling branches from PapAl National Weather Service said they and power outages were among had no verification of any tornado the troubles emergency crews SYRACUSE - Irene Parker, 88, of Syracuse, died on Wednesday, is now back on rhe Lady Eagles faced in Warren Country in southtouchdown. basketball team, where she plays Allen Randall, a meteorologist western Ohio. None of the injuries September 20, 2000 at her residence. She was born in Spencer, West Virginia , on July 30, 1912, daughter forward. with weather service in Wilming- was seno us. of the late Daniel Summerfield and Edna Lamb Summerfield. In addition to meeting her athShe was a member of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist letic heroines, Fisher also attendChurch, and a member of the Homemakers C lub. ed an exhibition game by the Surviving are her daughter, Nancy Parker Campbell of Racine; two men's Olympic team, enjoyed a sons and daughters-in-law, Robert and Janice Parker of Marietta, and sightseeing helicopter trip, and Howard and Ruth Ann Parker of Greensboro, Georgia; six grandchil- went reef fishing and snorkeling. dren, Robert A. (Carie) Parker of Merrillville, Indiana, Kelli Qefl) A trip to the zoo and aquarium Friday... Becoming mostly BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Storms moved out of the tri- cloudy. A chance of showers in Webber of New Matamoras, Howard (Dawn) Parker Jr. of Lake were also included in her ninecounry area Ohio early Thursday the afternoon. Highs in the upper Hopatcong, New Jersey, Lori (Doug) Warden of Racine, Nicholas day dream vacation, which was (Connie) Adams of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Ryan Adams of provided ro her and her fanuly at and high pressure began building, 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night ... Cloudy with a Racine; 10 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mildred Caldwell ofTuppers no cost. The foundation also bringing clear skies and cool temchance of showers. Lows in the Plains; a brother, Rexal (Ann) Summerfield of Long Bottom; two sis- picked up incidental expenses, peratures. ters-in-law, Juanita Summerfield ofTryon, North Carolina, and Hilda such as souvenirs and, her mothe r Cool, dry northwesterly winds lower 60s . Summerfield of Cross Lanes, West Virginia; and several nieces and said, even film for keepsake phoExtended forecast: whirling around the high were tographs. Saturday... Partly cl9udy with a nephews. expected to hold temperatures in her parents, she was preceded in death by her brothIn addition to the 60s on Thursday and send chance of showers, and possibly a them dipping into the 40s thunderstorm, mainly from early ers, Earl, Charles and Buel Summerfield; a brother-in-law, Cecil Caldafternoon on. Highs in the mid · well; and a sister-in-law, Pearl Summerfield. tonight . Services will be held on Saturday, September 23, 2000 at 10 a.m. at Warmer temperatures wiU 70s . Sunday... Partly cloudy with a the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Bob Robinson return on Friday and there's a SPRIIJG VALLEY CltiEMA OlOUOJTl ), ,'/ 'r chance of showers, the National chance of showers, and possibly a officiating. Burial will follow at Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. 446•4524 1 'bJ M 11. '-,U~j I'IH Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, September 22, 2000 Weather Service said. Highs will thunderstorm, mainly during the FRt 9/15/00 • THURS 8/21100 from 6-9 p.m . BOX OfFICI WIU OPEN AT night. Lows in the lower 60s and be in the 70s. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs 6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS Sunset tonight will be at 7 :30 highs in the lower 70s. 2:30 PM FOR MATINEES Monday... Mostly cloudy. A County Unit, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. and sunrise on Friday at 7:20a.m. SCARY MOVIE (R) chance of showers during the day. Weather forecast: 7:10 SUN-THUR Tonight ... Clear. Lows near 50. Lows in the upper 50s and highs BRING IT ON (PG13) in ,the mid 60s. Light and variable wind . 7:00 SUN-THURS development to help teachers craft le"on plans that are aligned with AUTUMN IN NEW YORK (PG13) 7:00 SUN-THURS material on the tests. THE CREW (PG13) "A significant perce ntage of from PageAl 7:15 SUN·THURS teachers have not even seen the NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: that the test "plays an inappropri- state's recommended curriculum," THE KL.UMPS (PG13) Rocky Boots - 5 Gannett - 491. AeP '- 35\ Jte role" in student and district Lochtefeld told the committee. 7:10 SUN-THURS General Electric - 56), AD Shell - 60'1• AkzD - 39~... The report recommended that accountability, the report said. Sears 33 ~. Harley Davidson - 47 ~. THE CEL.L. (R) Am'rech/SBC - 44 ~ Shoney's- 1 Kmart-6~. Ashland Inc. - 33'), 7:00 SUN· THURS Lochrefeld, who helped prepare the state Board of Education Wai-Mart - 48 ~. Kroger- 221. AT&T- 3Q), THE WATCHER (R) the study at the committee's develop and adopt specific acadeWendy's - 19 Lands End - 22), Bank One - 35l, 7:10 SUN-THURS Ltd. - 23). Worthington - 9"/,. request, said teac hers view the test mic standard' and align those with Bob Evans - 161!. Oak Hill Financial - 15), SorgWarner - 32~'• a~ an intrusion in their classrooms . proficiency tests, a task the Ohw Daily stock reports are the OVB-26 Champion - 2~. They often change their cur- Department Of Education and 4 p.m. closing quotes of BBT - 29Y4 Charming Shops - 5i. the previous day's transri culum to mostly cover what lawmakers have already undertakPeoples- 14 ~, City Holding- 7'\ actions, pro<Jided by they believe will be o n the test en. And, the report said, districts Premier - 5 '4 Federal Mogul - n Advest of Gallipolis. Rockwell - 281. FJ,.tar - 21'• and interrupt their regular should work with teachers on instruction to fOcus on test-taking how to incorporate the new acadskills for weeks before the test is emic standards into their daily instruction. administered . "The test will not go away, and Their lack of support could be attributed to the fact that tc•chers that's what I keep saying because (USPS 213-080) Ohio V•ll•y Publllhlng Co. don 't ' know what material to that's reality," said Rep. John BenPublished every · ahernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, cover because d1stricts co ntrol . der, Jn Elyria Democrat. "I think Correction Polley Ohio. Second·Ciass pos tage paid at what is taugh t while the state con- whar this shows us is that learning Pomeroy. ~·our main concern in au stories is to Membtir: Tho Associated Press and the trols what' is tested, Lothtefeld ou tco mes have no t bee n specific be accurate. If you know of an error in Ohio Newspaper Association. enough to guide districts in creata story, call the newsroom at {740) said. Po1tm111ter: Send address corrections to 992-2156 .. The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Coun . St.. Sen. R obert Gard ner is a Madi- ing curricuiUJn ." Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. son Republica n whco is rhe comNews Departments Subscription rates mittee's chairm an. He said the The main number is 992-2156 . By carrier Of mo1or route Department extentions are: state has had curriculum guideOnewHk $2 One month $8.70 lines in place for years but that disGeneral manager Ext. 1101 One year S104 tric[S aren't required to follow D•lly 50 cent~ Ext. 1102 Sub~riber! not desiring to pay the earn~ them. Elf may remit in advance direct to The Daily Ext. 1106 or " It secn1s to me that those disSentineL Credit wilt De given carrier each week. No subscription by mail perm1t1ed m tricts that have spe nt a grea t deal Other services areas where home carrier s&fVice is avail· of t11nc aligning their curriculum able. Exl. 1104 Advortlolng with the state's recomme-nded Mail subsaiotion standards are seeing the n~ost Ext. 1103 Circulation lntlde Melgt Cot"~ 13 Weeks $27 .30 remarkable changes in test s~.:ores," Ext. 1100 26 Weeks $53.82 C laasltlod Ads Gardner sa id . 52 Weeks $105 .56 Part of the blame fo r a la ck of To send e-mail Rat.. outside Meigs County This Sunday in... ~ support. th e report said, also can 13 Weeks $29.25 galtribune@eurekanet .com 26 Weeks $56.68 be attnbuted to districts, which 52 Weeks $109.72 ~ llllll oll' ii'IIIII' S ~ rlllllll'l don't offer enough professional Stonns was Julia Joann Black Homecoming scheduled • CiED test set POMEROY - The next General Education Development (G ED) resr will be given in Meigs County on Ocr. 25 and 26. Adults interested in preparing for taking the test should register for orientation with the Meigs County Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) program by calling at the Middleport Center at 992-580B or by calling the Tuppers Plains center at 667-0441. Orientation will be held at the Tuppers Plains center on Oct. 5. The Middleport Center will hold orientation on Sept. 25 at 9 a.m. and on Oct. 3 at 4 p.m. New state guidelines require that interested adults attended oriencition before enrolling in the ABLE program. Ocll event Hunter coune CLIFTON, WVa. Homecoming will be held Oct. 1 at the Clifton Tabernacle. There will be a covered dish dinner at 1 p.m . and a gospel sing at 2 p.m. Delivered will be the featured singers. There will be no service the evening of Oct. 1. Survivor "It's aU about replacing bad memories with good ones," Fisher's mother said. Irene Parker Chance of showers returns IJoon ope. At6:j(I.PM M.. llini Fri · * * ~I~ Jl""""""- *7;00*9:45 BAIT . . (C4medJ)Ja11ia Foo, IJa\ij Pa~M. Kris ~ Sltowinl Frldar 11 7:GO a 9>15 iFiii COI1iOYI ,.,~ 6:50, 9:40 (Scff'IFintlly)Cll1! EastwwJ, T011mr Lee Jones Sltowlng Fridlr at 6:50 &9:40 7 Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Streel 992·3322 cv The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Money Smart Who'll help youmore: U lbhorGore? nr.,:g. ' • Oct. 7 from 9 a.m . until noon at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike, near M eigs High School. T he class is free, but class size is limited to the first 40 students reg. istered. Registration is made by calling the Meigs Soil and Water Co nservation District at 9924282. Completion of a 10-hour hunter education class is nunda tory. LOCAL STOCKS 25% OFF- Complete Stock ~& 1\vo killed in Mason aash Tests uce. Small frY. Medium Drink 11/'IZier" In some cases. the diseases had a long latency period. By the trine the workers were diagnosed. t<lO. many years had elapsed SlllCe exposure, and they didn't meet tne' state qualifications. • " .• of the e>."posures. LOCAL BRIEFS •' Lieberman courts Govemors focus on-_rising heating pri~es vote from women C LEVELAND (AP) - Joe Lierborman caught Billy Tanton 's artentiorl as soon as the vice presidential candidate started talking about redu cing the national debt . Tanton clapped and exclaimed '' that's right" several times as he li stened to Lierberman talk Wednesday abo ut the Democrats' plan for redu cing the national debt, improving health care and keeping Social Security intact all issues that concern Tanton. " They said they were going to show ·us the difference between their plan and the other candidates' plan and you cou ld see that today. I am really pleased," said the 64-year-old Cleveland man as he clutched a sign that read, "African Americans for Gore/Lieberman." Tanton and about 1,000 people crammed into a hot gymnasi- The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dtllty Sentinel Thursday, September 21, 2000 • • -IICOAIIIY I~ 7:10, (Comedy)&"' HaN'!, O.L HogiOOy. Boole Mac IIEAIHfBI: fbi CUI ~ 7:20 9:45 (Suspenso1tmnnThnner)Jeoon• Yooisoo. Lorella b;.,. 9:50 �PageA4 OP-inion • ·:: The Daily Sentinel - thursday, September ll, 2._00 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. f'OC.ll$ GROUP R. Shawn LIWII Managing Editor Larry Boyer Dear Ann Landers: Last year at this ·· time, I was reading the paper, and your ·.• : column jumped out at me .You said there • ;vas help for depression. . · I had been feeling miserable. A rela.:: tionship had just ended, and my JOb was · .; boring. I had no energy. I wanted to go -: ;lo sleep and never wake up. I knew I ::couldn 't "leave" because I was a single • : mother of an 11 - year-old boy and had · : responsibilities . I struggled through each : -Clay, nred and unhappy.Worst of all , ! was.·. : [l'r g1ving my son the time he deserved ~ : because it took so much energy to just ·< stay mobile. -:: · Then 1 saw your column , and I dcrid. · ed to call the toll- free number. I was given the phone number of a screen ing CAMPAIGN 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ~ Dllne Kly Hill Advertlelng DII'Ktor Controller Urrers 10 the edilor art welcollfl. T11e1 slwuld 1M I.u lJuue JOO won&. A.U lfn-rs.,. '""i«t to t:diting and mMsl lu Ji&"«i ontllncla.d. tuldr~u atUittl4pltou IIMiflblrr. No ,,.,;,,.g ,,.,.. ,.,;u ~published. Utt~rs slwuld b. in &ood IGslt, adtbwuinr ;,,.,,, The opinions t:xpnutd ill tilt toiUiftll IHlow tiN 1M toltNIUIU oftht OIUD VillWJ PMbliJhlllf Co.'s tdilorial tNHud, unJt:rs 01/Krwitt noltd. · ""',,..,Mllllls. OUR VIEW Donate t.l'rAftUt..Me: a'n<hWOCR.Tt\~ ..~'er51tt"A- - Bush allowing moral leadership to slip away It's a matter of life and death. The National R ed Cros. has issued an appe•l for blood donations. ci ting worse than usual supply shortages throughout the country that are delaying needed surgeries, and imperiling hospital and emergency room activities. While the Red Cross periodically issues appeals at certain times of the year - in particular, summer and Christmas holidays - the expected build-up of blood supplies that occurs in the fall hasn't ·· happened. That's because this past summer saw shortages increase more than usual. In the tri-state region, response to the summer shortfall was encouraging, Red Cross officials reported. However. with a national crisis at hand, those who regularly donate blood at commumty drives will be asked to do so again. But what about those who don't give blood? Red Cross statistics tell us only H million Americans give blood, just 5 percent of the total' eligible donors in the country. Increasing the number of people who give blood is vital if short. · ages are to be overcome. We strongly urge those who are eligible, have given blood in the past or who have never been to a blood drive, to take the time and donate. It's not only for those who need blood- and there are plenty. It's for your friends, neighbors and yourself. At al)y nme, any one of our family or acquaintances could go to the hospiial. If an injury is serious enough to require invasive work, blood and irs products are needed ro see rhe patient through the opt:!ranon . Giving blood is not a difficult procedure. Eligibility can be determined on the spot at a blood drive with a check by Red Cross staff. Previous donation of blood does not stop anyone from giving again, so as long as it's not done within a 56-day period. Potential donors have to be at least 17 years old, in good general health and can give blood even if they take most common medications. Safeguards against HIV and other diseases are in place. When a blood drive is scheduled m our communities, we must do our best to lend a hand. The action we rake can save a life- and very possibly your own. For information, co ntact the Red Cross at 1-800-GIVE-LIFE. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday. Sept. 21 , th e 265th day of 2000. There are 101 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in HIStory: On Sept. 21. 1949. the People 's Republic of China was proclaimed by its Commu nist leJders. On tillS date: In 1792. the French National Co nvention voted to abolish the monarchy. In 1H97, the New York Sun ran lts famous editorial that declared, "Yes, Virgima, th ere 1s a Santa Claus." In 1911 , tlmain went offrhe gold standard. In I 'J1H. a hurricane struck parts of New York and New England, ca uSing widt·s;>read damage and claiming more than 600 lives. In 19-lH. Milton Berle made his debut as permanent host of"The Texa co Star Theater" o n NBC- TV In I'J7fl. " NFL Monday Night Football" debuted on ABC -TV as the C leveland Browns defeated the visiting New York Jets, 31-21. In 1973, the Senate confirmed Henry Kissinger to be secretary of state. In 1977, after weeks of controversy over past business and banking pra cti ces. President Caner's embattled budget director, Bert Lance. reSigned . In 1'J!-N, Hurricane Hu go, packing winds of up ro 135 mph , - crashed mto C harlesto n, S.C. 1 In 1991\,John F. Kenn edy J r. married Carolyn Bessette in a secret ceremony on C umb erland Island, Ga. Ten years ago: During a meeting of the Supreme Soviet, President . M1k h.u l S Gorbachev scolded legislators for dragging th eir feet on an (:conomic rescue plan, an.d asked for sweepin g new emergency . pmwrs to stabihze the economy. , F1ve years ago: H ouse Republi ca ns unveiled part~al deta~ls of their ; plan t(Jr Medicare aimed at ach1ev ing $270 billion m savings over · ~en:n yt'ars : One yea r agu:The House Banking Committee opened an inquiry : mtu .dkg,ni om of a huge money-laundering scheme involving the : Ru ssian mnh and the tlank of New York. A .powerful earthquake : struck T.1iwan. kill ing at least 2,400 people. . Tod.1y's Birthdays: Ca rtoo n animator Chuck Jones is 88. Actor ; R .u 1d Brooks is H2. Actor Larry Hagman is 69. Poet-songwriter ; Lec> mrd Co hen is 66. Actor-rn medi an Henry Gibson is 65. Author; con~t·than Fannie Flagg is 56. Author Stephen King is 53. Musician · Don Felder (T he Eagles) is 53 . .1\ctor-comedian Bill Murray is 50. : ll..or k musician Phil thy Anim al (ex-Motorhead) is 46. Movie pro: du ce r \\'rite r Ethan ·c oe n is 42. Actor-comedian Dave Coulier is 41. ; Actor David Jam es Elliott is 40. Actress Nancy Travis is 39. Actor : R ob Morrow is JR. Country s in~er Faith Hill is 33. Rock musician ; Tykr Stewart (Uarenaked Lad1 es) is 33. Actress-talk show host Ricki • Lake i' .l2. Rapper Dave (De La Soul) is .12. Texas Gov. George W. Bush (R) ought to own the moral values issue in this campo~ign, but he's letting it slip away to Vice President AI Gore and his running mate, Sen. Joe Lieberman (D-Conn.). Last week, Gore, Lieberman and President Clinton leapt to exploit the Federal Trade Commission's explosive report on Hollywood's violence-peddling to children. Bush's response was halfhearted. Gore threatened government regulation if the movie, recording and video game industries don't voluntarily stop marketing violent material to children in six months. Bush juSt said he would "work with" Hollywood CEOs "ro produce a better product." However, he said the major policing problem belongs ro parents . This follows a campaign-long pattern. One study after another has come out detailing the escalation of sex and violence in popular culture and the social damage it does. Yet Bush has reacted weakly, as if his campaign - not Gore's - were the recipient of Hollywood's money and political support. Meantime, Gore has been a ripe target for Bush attacks on the issue, particularly for toeing the entertainment-industry lme. But Bush hadn't exploited the issue unril this week and, even then, hi s critique of Gore's credibility got lost in most med1a reports. Bush campaign officials did e-mai l a 1999 Los Angeles Times story describing Gore's assurances to Hollywood donors that he had nothing to do wlth Clinton's request that the FTC conduct the marketing-of-violence study. They also remmded reporters of a 1987 meeting- prior to Gore's first run for president - in which Gore and his wife, Tipper, apolog1zed to Hollywood executives for the campaign they'd waged against vio lence- and sex-laden record lyrics. Thereafter, th e Gores went silent on the issue for 13 years. But Bush's own use of this ammunition was limp. He· said Gore "could have taken a strong stand"last year, but didn't. "Now that it's closer to Election Day, maybe he's changing his tune," Bush added. Former Education Secretary Bill Dennen was more dire ct, calling Gore's statements Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST one of the grossest pieces of lying and duphcity I've seen, even in the C linton- Gore era." Lynne Cheney, wife of Bush 's vice-presidential candidate, rook a step in the right direction at a Sen;ue hearing on Wednesday by accusing Democrats of hypocrisy for taking Hollywood money and often failing to criticize the donors' products. l3ut the corrosion of U.S. culture is a theme that nec·ds to be sounded by Bush and Dick C heney t11e111 selves - and often. Th e public morals issue has traction. The latest ABC N ews/Washington Post poll shows that "encouraging high moral standards and values" is one of the top criteria vo ters will usc to judge .the candidates. Bush has led on the issue in the past - 45 to 40 percent in April, 46 to 37 percent in July - but now th e candidates art· ti ed at 44 percent. The latest Fox News/ Opinion Dynamics poll showed, si milarly. that when voters were asked which candidate is better at promoting family values, Bush led 43 to 35 percent as late as mid-August. Now, Gore leads 43 to 35 percent. Asked which candidate would be a better role model for children today, voters prefer Gore 45 to 33 perce nt. In June I\19Y, Bush was preferred , 43 to 31 perce nt. Lots of Repubhcans think that the question of"moral values" reminds people of Clinton's troubles and th at the way to recoup on th e issue is to rdink tht' veep to his president. The R ep ubhcan National Comnmtee ·s ads featunng Gore's in fa mous Buddhist temple visit are a step in that direction and may be followed with other references to 1996 fund- c .n. rite 1/Cli'SJ!<IJ!I'r ..r ADVICE That was last October. Today, after continui ng in treatment, I am feeling much better. My son has noticed a tremendou s difference, and I anl approa ching the world wlth a more positive outlook. The sadness, hopelessness and darkness I was feeling has lifted, and I can now deal with thl· normal ups and downs of ilk I urgt· anyo~H.' who as fcding the way I did to take adnntagt' of National Dt·pression Screl'lllllg DJy. It changed cxcnltil'l' rdiror of' R;ll Capirc~l Hill ) . IS REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dailey, J r. uf Reedsville announce th e bmh of a daughter, Kane Su~ . hnrn Sept. I 0 at ()'Hie ness Memonal Hospita l in Athe ns. tillll" to wate r tht' fern . Grange winners named HEMLOCK GROVE - Garden club tours garden center County winners in the grange: co mpetitions were announced when H c· mlork Grange met recently at the hall with Master Rosa lie ~tory pr.esidmg. The winner were Story, stuffed toy and RUTLAND - Members of the Rutland quilted wall hangings. Rosahe Johnson, cross Garden Club toured Bob's Garden Center stitch pillowcases; Nina Craddock, canvas art; and Craft Shop at Ga lli pohs before going to Joann Kautz, photo "fanuly portrait; Connie Bob Evans Restaurant for a dmner and short Sm1th, group quilt; Sara Cullums, individual business met:ting. quilt. The Items w1ll now go into state grange At the c;arden Center, the group enjoyed JUdging. looking at fall and holiday crafts, as we ll as Nancy Wells, CWA chairman, announced lawn ornaments and flowers . Pauline Atkins that the grange has coo kbooks for sale, are conducted the business meeting following saving eye glasses, soup labels, pop tabs and dinner. hearing aid batteries. The Chester Garden Club;s annual open Opal Grueser gave a legislative report. A house \Vas noted , as was the 40th anmversary discussion was hel d on a new bill co nce rning of the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners attended regulations co ncernin g sirens and emergency bv Atkins. A discm sion was held on EXPO and police stopped on two and four lane and flowers to be sent, along with plantings roads . She noted that some information is ar the Rutland Park . available on the internet. Sylvia and Ziba Dorothv \1/oodard wi ll furnish th e travel- Midkiff will be janitors for October. Jim Fry ing prize for the next meeting to be held ar will mow in September. A report on the the Atkins home. Atkin s noted that she had EXPO was given by Dale Kautz. provided flowers for her church . Members reported ill were Harley HanM e mbers were reminded the ferns love ning , Eva Robson, Helen Swartz, Sara Caldfor water in which egg shells have been well , and Waid Nicholson of Star Grange. soaked, and suggested when ustng an egg, Star Grange visited Hemlock and Vicki THURSDAY POMEROY Rock Springs Better Health Club, Thursday. 1 p .m .. home of Pratices Goeglein. SYRACUSE Syr>cuse Village Council tnectmg, recessed session, 7 p.m . Thursday. Contributions made POMEROY- Contnbutions for the Festival of sharing were made when the Rock Springs United Methodist Women met at the church. Th~ group contributed $50 for blankets, along with health kits and schoo l bags. Contributions were also mailed to missions. Thelma Jeffers received a pin for oursranding service and a contributions was nude in memory of the late Helen Blackston. It was noted that the UMW has attained a five star rating. Rita Radford opened the meeting with prayer followed by a reading from Psalm I 00 . The purpose was given in unison by the II members attending. There was group singing of "How Great Thou Art" and "Love Lifted POMEROY - Rita and Jumor White to provide music entertainment at Meigs Senior Center, 5:30 p.m. Thursday following dinner. SATURDAY RACINE - . Thomas and Isabelle Weaver Stobart reunion, Star Mill Park. Racine, Saturday, noon. In the event of ram, the reunion will be held at the Racine Legion hall. CHESTER National Hunting and Fishing Day 8:30 to 3 p.m. at the IKES Farm on Scout Camp Road near Chester, for all youth ages 6 ro 16. Demonstrations, instruction and participation in hunter safety and ethics, archery, canoeing, Ay fishing and fly tying, fish filkring, shot shell reloading, .22 nfle shootin g, muzzleloader shooting, coon dog den1onstration, wrkey calling and trapping. Lunch and door prizes. Information from Brian Morrison at Me.'' Leah Ord had a prayer for the sick and shutins and Dorothy Jeffers gave the closing prayer for the meeting. Virgmia Burke celebrated her birthday and shared cake and ice cream. with the group during the social hour. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 98j-39-18 or Gary Dill at 9854274 . SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Jimmy McKmght of Charleston, W.Va. to sing at the Church of God of Prophe cy, Sunday, 11 a.m . Church 1S located on White road off S.R. 160. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange hosts Candidates Day, 2:30 p.m., Grange Hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center. All candidates on November ballot invited ro participate. CHESTER - Homecoming, Eagle Ridge Community Church, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon . Afternoon service, 1 p.m with special singing. POMEROY Meigs County Humane Soc~ety meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Anyone interested 1n anjmal welfare welcome. MONDAY JACKSON - Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron, lnitia[ion of new membt.'rs, Monday. fd(l p.m . Punderosa.Jackson. ' Alabama's public universities affw iltiwA• r .....,._ aoo out-of-the-ordinary DPIIOifiRIIIIIII len, •a.t. CIWII, and grow. i'Jtplore 11111111 and 111:111-, bUSiness, llllllnN•I\OIIIIuclllan, hea~hcare. Cln • • and n.ICII marut -Of 11 CIIIIPJses. You'll ' a t.MIII'thirl<ing htlp J11U IIIII aheM. • er.llng Unique l.8lmtng Opp~What- Alallama . INch lilt w.td? Alllllml AIM Unheiollr. Alhlnl Stale Universily, Jacksonville State University, and the University Of Monte¥1110 afler degrees and prog11ms found at lew olher colleQes in the nation. Plus the UnivetiiiiJ Of Well " 'wnl t.....,.. the war In deVeloping a campus that integrates Internet technologies into every p~ ol1 lludenl's CGIIIge- • Shlping GloW LeadershiHn the mililary. in the boardroom, and in your hometown, Ala1Nom1 can PIIIPII'I you to take charge ol your future. Troy Slate Universcty Dothan and Auburn Univellllly Monlgoma rIll nolld for training military leaders. In fact. both General Henry Shetlon. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Slllf, lnd &..Ill Michael Ryan , Air Force chiel of staff. are AUM graduates. And the Hillary goes about quest for power legitimately_ Isn't democracy great" W1th all its flaws, it offers something unavailable from any otht'r form of governmem: the occasional cham.:t· to denund a personal. public accounting of those who would rule us. For 20 years. beginmng wlth ll•ll Clinton'; dection as Arkansa~ governor, 1-lll\ary avoilk-d this reckomng. She refu.;,ed to discuss ha C l \ C'i at th e Rose Law firm while- publicizint; her selection as ''one o( America's top I (I(J lawyers." She refused to adm it any rok in the finng uf White House travd oflicc stafli.-r-; while Si..'t:kmg the patronage th eir depa rture WOldd make possible. She de•m·d access to her natlonal lwalth care deliberations \~hdc demandin g public adopnon nf their results. Those desJTin g a d,11nagc report un the Hillary fim ladysh ip should consult David (~cr­ gen's new book,"Eycwitness to Powe r."Th l' top C linton adviser describl''\ in ex nu c i .~ring dct.1il the national dysfun ction th.\t descenJs frulll a Wh1te House undt·r divided commo.md . Ueuer than anyonL.' before, Gcrg~~n dlustrare'\ how Hillary's po litical powc..'r would ri se with each new epiSode of Bill's sexual weakness. "It became ohv10m that rhe stories had privately humiliated Mrs . C linton," he writes of the Paula Jones matter, "and her hu sband was deep in her doghouse. I sensed he was in no mood - and no pPsition - to ch.,Jleng;c her on anything. We were headin~ into the most important months of the ·health ca re fight w1th a president who was tiptoemg ,Jruu nd the per- 855-2880). These numbers are available starting today, and you will be given the location of the screening site m your area. Screening participants will hear an eduntmnal presentation and have the opportunity to uke an anonymous, wntten screening rest, pick up educational brochures, and meet individually with a clinician for a brief screening interview. Anyone who appears to have symptoms of depression will be directed to a treatment facility in his or her area. If you see yourself in today's column, don't fail to follow through . It could nuke a huge difference m your life. If you have a friend or loved one who you believe may ·be depressed. please do wh.itever is in your power co get that person ro a screemng si te. It could be the \ greatest g1ft you will evc:r give. CALENDAR to Get ." Readings were given by Bob Fetty, Story, Sm1th, anq Opal Dyer, and a game on Grange words was conducted by Dale and Joann Kautz. A cookout will precede the October n1eeting. 'HARDBALL' BY CHRIS MATIHEWS WASHINGTON - Hillary Clinton is a politician. She may prefer a les. modest j ob title - "lifelong advocate for children" is one favo rite - but last Wednesday's TV debate with Rep. Rick Lazio ended all that. Thanks to her hour of public inspection. shared with her New York rival. the first lady deserves the title of Democrat. Finally. after two decades of derivmg power from her husband , she seeks it directly fi-om the electorate. She asks not for applause for her good deeds, but for votes that will put her in the United States Senare. Why did she mislead the country by saying he husband 's relationship with a White House int n was cooked up by a "vast nght- wing co piracy" ? NUC's Tim Russert as ked. \J.-~,.,.."Obvmusly, I didn't mislead anyone," she swered v.1th senatorial calm . " I didn't know the truth ." "We did attempt to reform our health care system,'! she amwered, again with neither sweat nor squirm . "As everyon e knows. that was not successful." She took specific blame for having failed to adequately help the teaching hospitals "six, seven years later." And so it went for her share o f the full 60 minutes. We saw a tim lady acting anything but, taking on the moderator's rough questions, accompanied by rhe relentless jabs of a R epublican opponent unafraid to let fly at every openmg. ciated With suicade . Common symptoms include sadness, hopelessness, helplessness and worthlessness. People with depression experience difficulty sleeping and changes in appetite. Sufferers no longer derive pleasure in activities that were once enjoyable, and may have difficulty concentrating and making decisions. Some people have vague medical complaints such as aches and pains that persist. DepreS!ion may also be characterized by thoughts of death and suicide. Here's the good news. Depression is treatable.' and more than 80 percent of people with depression do improve with treatntenr. Scrcemng; are free and anonymous . Those who may be experiencing sympton1s of depression, or kno\v somt:one who is, should call the toll-free number that has been set up especially for my readers . It is 1-~00-242-221 J (TTY for the hearing i mpa~red : 1-HOO- Coin~; raising irregulanties and Gon.·'s efforts to du ck culpabi lity for th em . Before the race is over, the GOP conceivably could make· an issue of Gore's defense uf Clinton atier 1mpeachment, although all preVIOUs parry dlorts to exploit impeachmem have backfired. Already, according to the ABCNews/ Washington Post survey•. Gore is . perceived a~ run nmg a more positive campaign th<ln Bt~ s h . Dredgmg up the Monica Lewinsky case won 't in1prove the situatio n. · Gore's gains can be partly attributed to his selection oflieberrmn, whose example could help Bush. Bush shou ld strive to out-Lieberman Gore on the popular culture issue: - that is, advocate the tough stands on sex, violence and values that Li eberman has, but Gore didn't dare to whi le courting Hollywood. For instance, Lieberman and Sen. John McCain (R - Ariz.) are co-sponsors of a bill req uiring a uniform labeling system - akin to warnings on tobacco products - on all movies, video games and recordings that describes the content and age-appropriateness of the material. The bi ll requires retailers to enforce awrestrictions and face fines if they sell inappropriate material to chi ldren- or, in the case of movie theaters, let them into R-rlted movie s. Lieberman says he still supports the legislation, whlch the cntl·rtainment industry detests, but Gore did not make a point of endorsing it. Bush should - and ask why Gore doesn't. Moreowr, L•cbt·rman and McCa~n have written to tht• frderal Communic;atio(1s Commissimi cJlling for he:1rings into wheth}'r bruadca>t networks are servi ng the public intt'rest, as they are rt'quircd to do by ]a!"·· when they fill the airwaves with depictions of recreation al sex . · · That's another crusade Gore hasn 't undertaken that Bush should. Besides bei,;g right. :it could help him politically. Afte r all, parents ate more worried about what Hollywood 1s domg to th eir kids than about what Bill CluJ ton d1d with Moni ca. (:\Jorr(l/1 Kondm(kc site. went to th l' location. completed the questionnaire, and t::~.lked to a mental hc:alth climcian . I was a nervous wreck, ·~ but nn ce I got then; , I felt comfortabk .md bt:'g:\n to bdit:'Vl' then: wJs hope Ann Landers my life, Ann , and your column was the key. Thank you for letting your readers know aboui this program. - Christie in Missouri Dear Christie: This is the I Oth year of the National Depression Screening Day program. This year's screening will be on Thursday, Oct. 5. One in five women and one in I 0 men Will get depression over the course of their lifetimes. Heart attack survivors and those With congestive heart failure who also have depression have a significantly greater chance .,f dying withi,-, six months than those who do not have depression. New mothers who suffer from depression are less likely to use simple prmcctive measures such as car seats and electrical outlt!t covers to ensure the safety of their children. They are also less likdy to read to their children on a daily basis. And of course, depression is the most commo n psych!Jtnc diagnosis asso- SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES the shell be dropped 1n a colltamer of Smith, Srar;'s lecturer, presented the program Daileys announce birth that w;ttt•r with a lid on ir , and then saved until titled "You Never Know What You're KONDRACKE'S VIEW It's up to us to erase the national blood shortage Thuraclay, September 21, 2000 Ann says there is help for depression ... . .. ... 'LsttiS/lsM4 in .1948 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager :The Daily Sentinel •.. The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Rv the ----.;;.....___ _!!!,. Page AS su11 in charge." Thi' ~" no way to run presidency. It 1s c~­ Gl lllly no way to budd a new Ilaiional hcalf h cart· -;ystcm for tile cnuntry. Had Clinton tapptid .t cab111ct membt-r, ~uc h as th e sca'\uneJ profc~­ ' ional Donna Sh,d.Jla , 'ecrc•tary of Health an d Hunun Servin·s, to r:1mrod the top domestic mi» iOlt of lm prc,l<k ncy, the debacle· of 1993 and ]l)<H mi ght have been ,tvoi<kd . He did m1t. the.:.· ~mider Cergcn reports, bt:GLUSt' h1s wifC University of Alabama's national~ linked techno-M.B.A. program helps business executives connect with success in the new economy. • PionBertng Health Care I-lion£-The discoveries and advances made by Alabama's' medical pionBers are something everyone can feel good about. R..,rchers at the University ol Alabama at Birmingham recently made international headlines by pinpointing the origin of the AIDS vlrut-and are now moving closer to developing a vaccine. Plus the University of South Alabama's Bum C111lerls 1 llllional ~ader in the development and use :t wanted d1c job. www.thinkalabama.edu torah:-. (( :llri.; ,, lllttlu·u'.', dticfo!'tlw S(m 1-'rilml.~m Exam ,,..,. :~ 14-:b·htn,et(m H1m·:u;, i.' lm~r ,1( "Hardball" 011 CI\'/JC '""' .\fS,\ 'fJC: ml•l<' /999 cditwll ~( ''Ha rdha/1 " ll'as published f,y l i,Hcltst,lttl' 13ool..·s.) '""'""'is. 'l7u· of prevention, diagnosis, and treatment for cancer, helrl ms.ae, Mid Much more. • Developing New Technotog~Aiabama creates the malerials to build belllrllva.. Altlurn Universly is responsible for revolutionary developments in engineering, dellgnlng nerylhtng lrom slronger bridges and roadways to more effective cat alfbap IIIII bulletproof ves~. At the htgh -tech Univers1!y of Alabama 1n Hun~vil~, ICialllltl apply their skil~ to creiiB hi;jh-temperature superconductors ana promiSing . N.ow Hillary i-; ..,t:ckn1g power the ri~lu way: finm the ballnr. On ru t•.;;day she won dw I)c!nocratic 110111inati on. ( )n U/ednesdav, sllc te~ tcd hlT wJt.;;, braim .md pa'\SIOn tOr public Sl:rvice in th t· prm H.'time arena. You don't havt• to behew everything Hillary said. e'pt·cially h<.dailll ro he a co mm!tt l·d Ji '\c iple o f fi~cal cun~lTVatism , ,1 ''New D c mncr;.tt," to believe tltat her currt'tlt p~tr~uit of power is t:tr m on~ savory·. and certainly lllOrc ho m''\t, (han lwr last. Win or lose. both Mrs. Clinton and the country \Vii\ bt: better tOr ht:r ~my qu e~t to win pmwr owr publi c pnhcy openly and legiti m atd y: nut fro111 a morall y Wl·akened spouSl' but fiu m a democratically empowered eke- of anifk:ial Skin for bum ~ctims. These renowned helllll care powrmo.-11so are pursuing new methods new medicll devices • �PageA4 OP-inion • ·:: The Daily Sentinel - thursday, September ll, 2._00 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. f'OC.ll$ GROUP R. Shawn LIWII Managing Editor Larry Boyer Dear Ann Landers: Last year at this ·· time, I was reading the paper, and your ·.• : column jumped out at me .You said there • ;vas help for depression. . · I had been feeling miserable. A rela.:: tionship had just ended, and my JOb was · .; boring. I had no energy. I wanted to go -: ;lo sleep and never wake up. I knew I ::couldn 't "leave" because I was a single • : mother of an 11 - year-old boy and had · : responsibilities . I struggled through each : -Clay, nred and unhappy.Worst of all , ! was.·. : [l'r g1ving my son the time he deserved ~ : because it took so much energy to just ·< stay mobile. -:: · Then 1 saw your column , and I dcrid. · ed to call the toll- free number. I was given the phone number of a screen ing CAMPAIGN 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ~ Dllne Kly Hill Advertlelng DII'Ktor Controller Urrers 10 the edilor art welcollfl. T11e1 slwuld 1M I.u lJuue JOO won&. A.U lfn-rs.,. '""i«t to t:diting and mMsl lu Ji&"«i ontllncla.d. tuldr~u atUittl4pltou IIMiflblrr. No ,,.,;,,.g ,,.,.. ,.,;u ~published. Utt~rs slwuld b. in &ood IGslt, adtbwuinr ;,,.,,, The opinions t:xpnutd ill tilt toiUiftll IHlow tiN 1M toltNIUIU oftht OIUD VillWJ PMbliJhlllf Co.'s tdilorial tNHud, unJt:rs 01/Krwitt noltd. · ""',,..,Mllllls. OUR VIEW Donate t.l'rAftUt..Me: a'n<hWOCR.Tt\~ ..~'er51tt"A- - Bush allowing moral leadership to slip away It's a matter of life and death. The National R ed Cros. has issued an appe•l for blood donations. ci ting worse than usual supply shortages throughout the country that are delaying needed surgeries, and imperiling hospital and emergency room activities. While the Red Cross periodically issues appeals at certain times of the year - in particular, summer and Christmas holidays - the expected build-up of blood supplies that occurs in the fall hasn't ·· happened. That's because this past summer saw shortages increase more than usual. In the tri-state region, response to the summer shortfall was encouraging, Red Cross officials reported. However. with a national crisis at hand, those who regularly donate blood at commumty drives will be asked to do so again. But what about those who don't give blood? Red Cross statistics tell us only H million Americans give blood, just 5 percent of the total' eligible donors in the country. Increasing the number of people who give blood is vital if short. · ages are to be overcome. We strongly urge those who are eligible, have given blood in the past or who have never been to a blood drive, to take the time and donate. It's not only for those who need blood- and there are plenty. It's for your friends, neighbors and yourself. At al)y nme, any one of our family or acquaintances could go to the hospiial. If an injury is serious enough to require invasive work, blood and irs products are needed ro see rhe patient through the opt:!ranon . Giving blood is not a difficult procedure. Eligibility can be determined on the spot at a blood drive with a check by Red Cross staff. Previous donation of blood does not stop anyone from giving again, so as long as it's not done within a 56-day period. Potential donors have to be at least 17 years old, in good general health and can give blood even if they take most common medications. Safeguards against HIV and other diseases are in place. When a blood drive is scheduled m our communities, we must do our best to lend a hand. The action we rake can save a life- and very possibly your own. For information, co ntact the Red Cross at 1-800-GIVE-LIFE. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday. Sept. 21 , th e 265th day of 2000. There are 101 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in HIStory: On Sept. 21. 1949. the People 's Republic of China was proclaimed by its Commu nist leJders. On tillS date: In 1792. the French National Co nvention voted to abolish the monarchy. In 1H97, the New York Sun ran lts famous editorial that declared, "Yes, Virgima, th ere 1s a Santa Claus." In 1911 , tlmain went offrhe gold standard. In I 'J1H. a hurricane struck parts of New York and New England, ca uSing widt·s;>read damage and claiming more than 600 lives. In 19-lH. Milton Berle made his debut as permanent host of"The Texa co Star Theater" o n NBC- TV In I'J7fl. " NFL Monday Night Football" debuted on ABC -TV as the C leveland Browns defeated the visiting New York Jets, 31-21. In 1973, the Senate confirmed Henry Kissinger to be secretary of state. In 1977, after weeks of controversy over past business and banking pra cti ces. President Caner's embattled budget director, Bert Lance. reSigned . In 1'J!-N, Hurricane Hu go, packing winds of up ro 135 mph , - crashed mto C harlesto n, S.C. 1 In 1991\,John F. Kenn edy J r. married Carolyn Bessette in a secret ceremony on C umb erland Island, Ga. Ten years ago: During a meeting of the Supreme Soviet, President . M1k h.u l S Gorbachev scolded legislators for dragging th eir feet on an (:conomic rescue plan, an.d asked for sweepin g new emergency . pmwrs to stabihze the economy. , F1ve years ago: H ouse Republi ca ns unveiled part~al deta~ls of their ; plan t(Jr Medicare aimed at ach1ev ing $270 billion m savings over · ~en:n yt'ars : One yea r agu:The House Banking Committee opened an inquiry : mtu .dkg,ni om of a huge money-laundering scheme involving the : Ru ssian mnh and the tlank of New York. A .powerful earthquake : struck T.1iwan. kill ing at least 2,400 people. . Tod.1y's Birthdays: Ca rtoo n animator Chuck Jones is 88. Actor ; R .u 1d Brooks is H2. Actor Larry Hagman is 69. Poet-songwriter ; Lec> mrd Co hen is 66. Actor-rn medi an Henry Gibson is 65. Author; con~t·than Fannie Flagg is 56. Author Stephen King is 53. Musician · Don Felder (T he Eagles) is 53 . .1\ctor-comedian Bill Murray is 50. : ll..or k musician Phil thy Anim al (ex-Motorhead) is 46. Movie pro: du ce r \\'rite r Ethan ·c oe n is 42. Actor-comedian Dave Coulier is 41. ; Actor David Jam es Elliott is 40. Actress Nancy Travis is 39. Actor : R ob Morrow is JR. Country s in~er Faith Hill is 33. Rock musician ; Tykr Stewart (Uarenaked Lad1 es) is 33. Actress-talk show host Ricki • Lake i' .l2. Rapper Dave (De La Soul) is .12. Texas Gov. George W. Bush (R) ought to own the moral values issue in this campo~ign, but he's letting it slip away to Vice President AI Gore and his running mate, Sen. Joe Lieberman (D-Conn.). Last week, Gore, Lieberman and President Clinton leapt to exploit the Federal Trade Commission's explosive report on Hollywood's violence-peddling to children. Bush's response was halfhearted. Gore threatened government regulation if the movie, recording and video game industries don't voluntarily stop marketing violent material to children in six months. Bush juSt said he would "work with" Hollywood CEOs "ro produce a better product." However, he said the major policing problem belongs ro parents . This follows a campaign-long pattern. One study after another has come out detailing the escalation of sex and violence in popular culture and the social damage it does. Yet Bush has reacted weakly, as if his campaign - not Gore's - were the recipient of Hollywood's money and political support. Meantime, Gore has been a ripe target for Bush attacks on the issue, particularly for toeing the entertainment-industry lme. But Bush hadn't exploited the issue unril this week and, even then, hi s critique of Gore's credibility got lost in most med1a reports. Bush campaign officials did e-mai l a 1999 Los Angeles Times story describing Gore's assurances to Hollywood donors that he had nothing to do wlth Clinton's request that the FTC conduct the marketing-of-violence study. They also remmded reporters of a 1987 meeting- prior to Gore's first run for president - in which Gore and his wife, Tipper, apolog1zed to Hollywood executives for the campaign they'd waged against vio lence- and sex-laden record lyrics. Thereafter, th e Gores went silent on the issue for 13 years. But Bush's own use of this ammunition was limp. He· said Gore "could have taken a strong stand"last year, but didn't. "Now that it's closer to Election Day, maybe he's changing his tune," Bush added. Former Education Secretary Bill Dennen was more dire ct, calling Gore's statements Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST one of the grossest pieces of lying and duphcity I've seen, even in the C linton- Gore era." Lynne Cheney, wife of Bush 's vice-presidential candidate, rook a step in the right direction at a Sen;ue hearing on Wednesday by accusing Democrats of hypocrisy for taking Hollywood money and often failing to criticize the donors' products. l3ut the corrosion of U.S. culture is a theme that nec·ds to be sounded by Bush and Dick C heney t11e111 selves - and often. Th e public morals issue has traction. The latest ABC N ews/Washington Post poll shows that "encouraging high moral standards and values" is one of the top criteria vo ters will usc to judge .the candidates. Bush has led on the issue in the past - 45 to 40 percent in April, 46 to 37 percent in July - but now th e candidates art· ti ed at 44 percent. The latest Fox News/ Opinion Dynamics poll showed, si milarly. that when voters were asked which candidate is better at promoting family values, Bush led 43 to 35 percent as late as mid-August. Now, Gore leads 43 to 35 percent. Asked which candidate would be a better role model for children today, voters prefer Gore 45 to 33 perce nt. In June I\19Y, Bush was preferred , 43 to 31 perce nt. Lots of Repubhcans think that the question of"moral values" reminds people of Clinton's troubles and th at the way to recoup on th e issue is to rdink tht' veep to his president. The R ep ubhcan National Comnmtee ·s ads featunng Gore's in fa mous Buddhist temple visit are a step in that direction and may be followed with other references to 1996 fund- c .n. rite 1/Cli'SJ!<IJ!I'r ..r ADVICE That was last October. Today, after continui ng in treatment, I am feeling much better. My son has noticed a tremendou s difference, and I anl approa ching the world wlth a more positive outlook. The sadness, hopelessness and darkness I was feeling has lifted, and I can now deal with thl· normal ups and downs of ilk I urgt· anyo~H.' who as fcding the way I did to take adnntagt' of National Dt·pression Screl'lllllg DJy. It changed cxcnltil'l' rdiror of' R;ll Capirc~l Hill ) . IS REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dailey, J r. uf Reedsville announce th e bmh of a daughter, Kane Su~ . hnrn Sept. I 0 at ()'Hie ness Memonal Hospita l in Athe ns. tillll" to wate r tht' fern . Grange winners named HEMLOCK GROVE - Garden club tours garden center County winners in the grange: co mpetitions were announced when H c· mlork Grange met recently at the hall with Master Rosa lie ~tory pr.esidmg. The winner were Story, stuffed toy and RUTLAND - Members of the Rutland quilted wall hangings. Rosahe Johnson, cross Garden Club toured Bob's Garden Center stitch pillowcases; Nina Craddock, canvas art; and Craft Shop at Ga lli pohs before going to Joann Kautz, photo "fanuly portrait; Connie Bob Evans Restaurant for a dmner and short Sm1th, group quilt; Sara Cullums, individual business met:ting. quilt. The Items w1ll now go into state grange At the c;arden Center, the group enjoyed JUdging. looking at fall and holiday crafts, as we ll as Nancy Wells, CWA chairman, announced lawn ornaments and flowers . Pauline Atkins that the grange has coo kbooks for sale, are conducted the business meeting following saving eye glasses, soup labels, pop tabs and dinner. hearing aid batteries. The Chester Garden Club;s annual open Opal Grueser gave a legislative report. A house \Vas noted , as was the 40th anmversary discussion was hel d on a new bill co nce rning of the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners attended regulations co ncernin g sirens and emergency bv Atkins. A discm sion was held on EXPO and police stopped on two and four lane and flowers to be sent, along with plantings roads . She noted that some information is ar the Rutland Park . available on the internet. Sylvia and Ziba Dorothv \1/oodard wi ll furnish th e travel- Midkiff will be janitors for October. Jim Fry ing prize for the next meeting to be held ar will mow in September. A report on the the Atkins home. Atkin s noted that she had EXPO was given by Dale Kautz. provided flowers for her church . Members reported ill were Harley HanM e mbers were reminded the ferns love ning , Eva Robson, Helen Swartz, Sara Caldfor water in which egg shells have been well , and Waid Nicholson of Star Grange. soaked, and suggested when ustng an egg, Star Grange visited Hemlock and Vicki THURSDAY POMEROY Rock Springs Better Health Club, Thursday. 1 p .m .. home of Pratices Goeglein. SYRACUSE Syr>cuse Village Council tnectmg, recessed session, 7 p.m . Thursday. Contributions made POMEROY- Contnbutions for the Festival of sharing were made when the Rock Springs United Methodist Women met at the church. Th~ group contributed $50 for blankets, along with health kits and schoo l bags. Contributions were also mailed to missions. Thelma Jeffers received a pin for oursranding service and a contributions was nude in memory of the late Helen Blackston. It was noted that the UMW has attained a five star rating. Rita Radford opened the meeting with prayer followed by a reading from Psalm I 00 . The purpose was given in unison by the II members attending. There was group singing of "How Great Thou Art" and "Love Lifted POMEROY - Rita and Jumor White to provide music entertainment at Meigs Senior Center, 5:30 p.m. Thursday following dinner. SATURDAY RACINE - . Thomas and Isabelle Weaver Stobart reunion, Star Mill Park. Racine, Saturday, noon. In the event of ram, the reunion will be held at the Racine Legion hall. CHESTER National Hunting and Fishing Day 8:30 to 3 p.m. at the IKES Farm on Scout Camp Road near Chester, for all youth ages 6 ro 16. Demonstrations, instruction and participation in hunter safety and ethics, archery, canoeing, Ay fishing and fly tying, fish filkring, shot shell reloading, .22 nfle shootin g, muzzleloader shooting, coon dog den1onstration, wrkey calling and trapping. Lunch and door prizes. Information from Brian Morrison at Me.'' Leah Ord had a prayer for the sick and shutins and Dorothy Jeffers gave the closing prayer for the meeting. Virgmia Burke celebrated her birthday and shared cake and ice cream. with the group during the social hour. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 98j-39-18 or Gary Dill at 9854274 . SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Jimmy McKmght of Charleston, W.Va. to sing at the Church of God of Prophe cy, Sunday, 11 a.m . Church 1S located on White road off S.R. 160. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange hosts Candidates Day, 2:30 p.m., Grange Hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center. All candidates on November ballot invited ro participate. CHESTER - Homecoming, Eagle Ridge Community Church, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon . Afternoon service, 1 p.m with special singing. POMEROY Meigs County Humane Soc~ety meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Anyone interested 1n anjmal welfare welcome. MONDAY JACKSON - Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron, lnitia[ion of new membt.'rs, Monday. fd(l p.m . Punderosa.Jackson. ' Alabama's public universities affw iltiwA• r .....,._ aoo out-of-the-ordinary DPIIOifiRIIIIIII len, •a.t. CIWII, and grow. i'Jtplore 11111111 and 111:111-, bUSiness, llllllnN•I\OIIIIuclllan, hea~hcare. Cln • • and n.ICII marut -Of 11 CIIIIPJses. You'll ' a t.MIII'thirl<ing htlp J11U IIIII aheM. • er.llng Unique l.8lmtng Opp~What- Alallama . INch lilt w.td? Alllllml AIM Unheiollr. Alhlnl Stale Universily, Jacksonville State University, and the University Of Monte¥1110 afler degrees and prog11ms found at lew olher colleQes in the nation. Plus the UnivetiiiiJ Of Well " 'wnl t.....,.. the war In deVeloping a campus that integrates Internet technologies into every p~ ol1 lludenl's CGIIIge- • Shlping GloW LeadershiHn the mililary. in the boardroom, and in your hometown, Ala1Nom1 can PIIIPII'I you to take charge ol your future. Troy Slate Universcty Dothan and Auburn Univellllly Monlgoma rIll nolld for training military leaders. In fact. both General Henry Shetlon. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Slllf, lnd &..Ill Michael Ryan , Air Force chiel of staff. are AUM graduates. And the Hillary goes about quest for power legitimately_ Isn't democracy great" W1th all its flaws, it offers something unavailable from any otht'r form of governmem: the occasional cham.:t· to denund a personal. public accounting of those who would rule us. For 20 years. beginmng wlth ll•ll Clinton'; dection as Arkansa~ governor, 1-lll\ary avoilk-d this reckomng. She refu.;,ed to discuss ha C l \ C'i at th e Rose Law firm while- publicizint; her selection as ''one o( America's top I (I(J lawyers." She refused to adm it any rok in the finng uf White House travd oflicc stafli.-r-; while Si..'t:kmg the patronage th eir depa rture WOldd make possible. She de•m·d access to her natlonal lwalth care deliberations \~hdc demandin g public adopnon nf their results. Those desJTin g a d,11nagc report un the Hillary fim ladysh ip should consult David (~cr­ gen's new book,"Eycwitness to Powe r."Th l' top C linton adviser describl''\ in ex nu c i .~ring dct.1il the national dysfun ction th.\t descenJs frulll a Wh1te House undt·r divided commo.md . Ueuer than anyonL.' before, Gcrg~~n dlustrare'\ how Hillary's po litical powc..'r would ri se with each new epiSode of Bill's sexual weakness. "It became ohv10m that rhe stories had privately humiliated Mrs . C linton," he writes of the Paula Jones matter, "and her hu sband was deep in her doghouse. I sensed he was in no mood - and no pPsition - to ch.,Jleng;c her on anything. We were headin~ into the most important months of the ·health ca re fight w1th a president who was tiptoemg ,Jruu nd the per- 855-2880). These numbers are available starting today, and you will be given the location of the screening site m your area. Screening participants will hear an eduntmnal presentation and have the opportunity to uke an anonymous, wntten screening rest, pick up educational brochures, and meet individually with a clinician for a brief screening interview. Anyone who appears to have symptoms of depression will be directed to a treatment facility in his or her area. If you see yourself in today's column, don't fail to follow through . It could nuke a huge difference m your life. If you have a friend or loved one who you believe may ·be depressed. please do wh.itever is in your power co get that person ro a screemng si te. It could be the \ greatest g1ft you will evc:r give. CALENDAR to Get ." Readings were given by Bob Fetty, Story, Sm1th, anq Opal Dyer, and a game on Grange words was conducted by Dale and Joann Kautz. A cookout will precede the October n1eeting. 'HARDBALL' BY CHRIS MATIHEWS WASHINGTON - Hillary Clinton is a politician. She may prefer a les. modest j ob title - "lifelong advocate for children" is one favo rite - but last Wednesday's TV debate with Rep. Rick Lazio ended all that. Thanks to her hour of public inspection. shared with her New York rival. the first lady deserves the title of Democrat. Finally. after two decades of derivmg power from her husband , she seeks it directly fi-om the electorate. She asks not for applause for her good deeds, but for votes that will put her in the United States Senare. Why did she mislead the country by saying he husband 's relationship with a White House int n was cooked up by a "vast nght- wing co piracy" ? NUC's Tim Russert as ked. \J.-~,.,.."Obvmusly, I didn't mislead anyone," she swered v.1th senatorial calm . " I didn't know the truth ." "We did attempt to reform our health care system,'! she amwered, again with neither sweat nor squirm . "As everyon e knows. that was not successful." She took specific blame for having failed to adequately help the teaching hospitals "six, seven years later." And so it went for her share o f the full 60 minutes. We saw a tim lady acting anything but, taking on the moderator's rough questions, accompanied by rhe relentless jabs of a R epublican opponent unafraid to let fly at every openmg. ciated With suicade . Common symptoms include sadness, hopelessness, helplessness and worthlessness. People with depression experience difficulty sleeping and changes in appetite. Sufferers no longer derive pleasure in activities that were once enjoyable, and may have difficulty concentrating and making decisions. Some people have vague medical complaints such as aches and pains that persist. DepreS!ion may also be characterized by thoughts of death and suicide. Here's the good news. Depression is treatable.' and more than 80 percent of people with depression do improve with treatntenr. Scrcemng; are free and anonymous . Those who may be experiencing sympton1s of depression, or kno\v somt:one who is, should call the toll-free number that has been set up especially for my readers . It is 1-~00-242-221 J (TTY for the hearing i mpa~red : 1-HOO- Coin~; raising irregulanties and Gon.·'s efforts to du ck culpabi lity for th em . Before the race is over, the GOP conceivably could make· an issue of Gore's defense uf Clinton atier 1mpeachment, although all preVIOUs parry dlorts to exploit impeachmem have backfired. Already, according to the ABCNews/ Washington Post survey•. Gore is . perceived a~ run nmg a more positive campaign th<ln Bt~ s h . Dredgmg up the Monica Lewinsky case won 't in1prove the situatio n. · Gore's gains can be partly attributed to his selection oflieberrmn, whose example could help Bush. Bush shou ld strive to out-Lieberman Gore on the popular culture issue: - that is, advocate the tough stands on sex, violence and values that Li eberman has, but Gore didn't dare to whi le courting Hollywood. For instance, Lieberman and Sen. John McCain (R - Ariz.) are co-sponsors of a bill req uiring a uniform labeling system - akin to warnings on tobacco products - on all movies, video games and recordings that describes the content and age-appropriateness of the material. The bi ll requires retailers to enforce awrestrictions and face fines if they sell inappropriate material to chi ldren- or, in the case of movie theaters, let them into R-rlted movie s. Lieberman says he still supports the legislation, whlch the cntl·rtainment industry detests, but Gore did not make a point of endorsing it. Bush should - and ask why Gore doesn't. Moreowr, L•cbt·rman and McCa~n have written to tht• frderal Communic;atio(1s Commissimi cJlling for he:1rings into wheth}'r bruadca>t networks are servi ng the public intt'rest, as they are rt'quircd to do by ]a!"·· when they fill the airwaves with depictions of recreation al sex . · · That's another crusade Gore hasn 't undertaken that Bush should. Besides bei,;g right. :it could help him politically. Afte r all, parents ate more worried about what Hollywood 1s domg to th eir kids than about what Bill CluJ ton d1d with Moni ca. (:\Jorr(l/1 Kondm(kc site. went to th l' location. completed the questionnaire, and t::~.lked to a mental hc:alth climcian . I was a nervous wreck, ·~ but nn ce I got then; , I felt comfortabk .md bt:'g:\n to bdit:'Vl' then: wJs hope Ann Landers my life, Ann , and your column was the key. Thank you for letting your readers know aboui this program. - Christie in Missouri Dear Christie: This is the I Oth year of the National Depression Screening Day program. This year's screening will be on Thursday, Oct. 5. One in five women and one in I 0 men Will get depression over the course of their lifetimes. Heart attack survivors and those With congestive heart failure who also have depression have a significantly greater chance .,f dying withi,-, six months than those who do not have depression. New mothers who suffer from depression are less likely to use simple prmcctive measures such as car seats and electrical outlt!t covers to ensure the safety of their children. They are also less likdy to read to their children on a daily basis. And of course, depression is the most commo n psych!Jtnc diagnosis asso- SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES the shell be dropped 1n a colltamer of Smith, Srar;'s lecturer, presented the program Daileys announce birth that w;ttt•r with a lid on ir , and then saved until titled "You Never Know What You're KONDRACKE'S VIEW It's up to us to erase the national blood shortage Thuraclay, September 21, 2000 Ann says there is help for depression ... . .. ... 'LsttiS/lsM4 in .1948 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager :The Daily Sentinel •.. The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Rv the ----.;;.....___ _!!!,. Page AS su11 in charge." Thi' ~" no way to run presidency. It 1s c~­ Gl lllly no way to budd a new Ilaiional hcalf h cart· -;ystcm for tile cnuntry. Had Clinton tapptid .t cab111ct membt-r, ~uc h as th e sca'\uneJ profc~­ ' ional Donna Sh,d.Jla , 'ecrc•tary of Health an d Hunun Servin·s, to r:1mrod the top domestic mi» iOlt of lm prc,l<k ncy, the debacle· of 1993 and ]l)<H mi ght have been ,tvoi<kd . He did m1t. the.:.· ~mider Cergcn reports, bt:GLUSt' h1s wifC University of Alabama's national~ linked techno-M.B.A. program helps business executives connect with success in the new economy. • PionBertng Health Care I-lion£-The discoveries and advances made by Alabama's' medical pionBers are something everyone can feel good about. R..,rchers at the University ol Alabama at Birmingham recently made international headlines by pinpointing the origin of the AIDS vlrut-and are now moving closer to developing a vaccine. Plus the University of South Alabama's Bum C111lerls 1 llllional ~ader in the development and use :t wanted d1c job. www.thinkalabama.edu torah:-. (( :llri.; ,, lllttlu·u'.', dticfo!'tlw S(m 1-'rilml.~m Exam ,,..,. :~ 14-:b·htn,et(m H1m·:u;, i.' lm~r ,1( "Hardball" 011 CI\'/JC '""' .\fS,\ 'fJC: ml•l<' /999 cditwll ~( ''Ha rdha/1 " ll'as published f,y l i,Hcltst,lttl' 13ool..·s.) '""'""'is. 'l7u· of prevention, diagnosis, and treatment for cancer, helrl ms.ae, Mid Much more. • Developing New Technotog~Aiabama creates the malerials to build belllrllva.. Altlurn Universly is responsible for revolutionary developments in engineering, dellgnlng nerylhtng lrom slronger bridges and roadways to more effective cat alfbap IIIII bulletproof ves~. At the htgh -tech Univers1!y of Alabama 1n Hun~vil~, ICialllltl apply their skil~ to creiiB hi;jh-temperature superconductors ana promiSing . N.ow Hillary i-; ..,t:ckn1g power the ri~lu way: finm the ballnr. On ru t•.;;day she won dw I)c!nocratic 110111inati on. ( )n U/ednesdav, sllc te~ tcd hlT wJt.;;, braim .md pa'\SIOn tOr public Sl:rvice in th t· prm H.'time arena. You don't havt• to behew everything Hillary said. e'pt·cially h<.dailll ro he a co mm!tt l·d Ji '\c iple o f fi~cal cun~lTVatism , ,1 ''New D c mncr;.tt," to believe tltat her currt'tlt p~tr~uit of power is t:tr m on~ savory·. and certainly lllOrc ho m''\t, (han lwr last. Win or lose. both Mrs. Clinton and the country \Vii\ bt: better tOr ht:r ~my qu e~t to win pmwr owr publi c pnhcy openly and legiti m atd y: nut fro111 a morall y Wl·akened spouSl' but fiu m a democratically empowered eke- of anifk:ial Skin for bum ~ctims. These renowned helllll care powrmo.-11so are pursuing new methods new medicll devices • �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Insufficient evidence against Clintons NATIONAL BRIEFS Bacteria risk spurs recall WASH INGTON (AP) - An llhnms companv recalled 36,000 prepackaged turkey sandwKhes because they may be contamm atcd Wtth bactena that can cause a hfe-thn:atemng mfcctton Landshue Inc recalled 1ts LandshJre Supreme Turkey & Cheese R oll sandwtchcs, wh1ch wt.•re so ld 111 co nvc:mt.·ncc stores Vl~ ndmg nuchmes, schools and such sl(es as golf courses 111 14 stares, after sample tesung found some contauu·d hstena b~nen a LJstena can Clllse fe ver severe headachl;'s, sttffness, naust:a :md dtarrhe a H ealthy people n· cover qmckl y, but li stem ca n cause senous, sometimes fatal , mfewons m duldren, the elderly and peopk wuh weak tnlmune svstenu It ts es pecully dangerous tO r pregnant womt•n It can c J USl nuscarnages and sttllb1rths even 1f the motha cxpt:r!LIH.es no ~y mp­ toms The Food .md Dru~; Adnummatton sa1d no 1IIm sse> haw l1<•en repor ted yet But con sum ers \\ ho luve pu re h ased (h l' sand\\ 1c hes J.re urgl·d to return them to tht: plat.e nf pu n ha st' tor :1 tuB rdund The sand''Jt ht.: 'i \Hit.' ~old 111 Arkans.1s lll uh)l'., lndJJn<1 fm, 1 Kansas. Kentu ck\, Lom ~1an.1 MI SSISS lppl M1 sso un , Nt:"bn ~ b. Okb h onu Tenm.·ssn Tl':\:J S Jnd W1 sr onsm Consumers ma\ 1dennh th e It'( tllt•d qnd"!Lhl ~ b\ thl UPC code 97 4KH-0( 10() 1 or on t.: of t ht• fo llo\\ 111 ~ b ltL h ~._ od o '' r mt.: n 111 putple 1nk on <he p tC kt ~<' 2-+10 2-t<JO or i;;o Tit, r« ilbl " ndWi l ....hl·s \H'rt• nu nu tlttllrt·d bch\ lt' n Aug 2:1 1mi S<.. pt 1:1 Co usu m u s ' ' lfh l]lll"StJons llll\ <.. Oil t1<..t L m~..h hnl H 1-KliO- ..J.( JK 131-t WASHINGTON (AP)- Prosecu tors concluded Wednesday there ts " msufficteiH" evidence that PreSident Chnton or hts wtfe comnutted a cnme m Whttewater, bnngmg th e stx- year mvcsttgatton to an anucltmactu.: e nd fo ur months before the preSident leaves office I>rcstdenttal atdes breathed a Sigh of rehef that Independent Couns.el Robert R ay's bustnosshke statement contamed no ha rsh language <hat cou ld cause trouble 111 Htllary Rodham C hnton's campa1gn to wm a Senate seat from N ew York Ray's Slx-page statement dtsstpated a cloud that bedeviled the C hntons smce the 1992 decnon c unpatgn and that made C'hnton th~.: Clinton may visit Ireland again For the s.·,ond tllne lit t ""k "" Chnton a dmmt~•t ntJO n got .111 upd.ltt: Wt•dnt: .. d 1\ !rom ot1Jti.Jb mvoiH·d 111 tht.: lnsh peact.: proctss .md dJ~Ul~~~,:J rh l possJbdJt\ n f Pre"Jdt.•tH C lm ton s 'hltlllg lrdan J bdorc he ILI\L S otliu. The Clm ton .Jdnumstr.ltwn has bl·e u v~ r) nHJth ro rhl t or~..· m bemg of ISSIStJ.nlL' to U \ Ill dl'\clOplllg :1 pl'.l ll' prol LSS thH \\111 be sustamable tnto tht· tutU fl', s;ud Bnan ( O\\ ~o: n dH:- l n sh to rl' lgn numstl' r after a bn cf me eting w 1th ( ' l111 rn 11 ' ntti{Hlll Sllli!Jtv adviSer, Sandy Herge r C lmto n ha s sa id h(' wo uld hh to vmt lrd :md. for 1 find tun c 1~ preSident tf he ca n help peace effo rts, but th e Wlme Ho use has been wary of commttnng to :1 vtstt wh1le the peace process w:1s unsl'ttkd Clmton helped bro ker the 1998 peace agreement that established a power-shanng government w tth re prese ntatives u f pru- Brmsh Northern Ireland umomsts and Smn Fcm the m amly R o man Cathohc party lmked to the outlawed lmh R epublica n Army The power-shanng government faltered earher thiS ye ar, but the Chnton adnumstratton says tt ts now back on track Last week, the prestdent met wtth Davtd Tnmble, leader of Northern Ireland s mam Protestant party, th e Ulster Umomsrs, and Seamus Mallon, a le ader of the moderate R oman Ca thohc So c ~al DemocratiC and Labor Party Eastwood suit testimony opens SAN JOSE, Cahf (AP) - Wtth more than a dozen protester> 111 wheelc hatrs m and outs1de the to urtroo m testimony be ga n Wednesda) m a lawstut fil ed agamst Chnt Eastwood by 1 \\oman who says she co uldn 't get her \\heelchatr tnto a htstonc hotel he owns Dtane zum Brunnen , who has muscu lar dystrophy 15 (AI') ()tfttl.lls fnml 1\ndgesHHl l' / Ftrl'~ro ne ln t 111d FnrJ MoW! Co h\\ mtker ~ n\u IlL\\ t.:\ tdl'l11.t.: that pwbkm' \\l.: rt. dt.:h: d~,: d four )e.trs 1go wtth ttrt.:s Ill>\\ ilnkl·d to IOJ US tnf• ta deJ ths Co ngrustun .ll 111\t:Stt~ato rs SJ.\ thl'\ h 1\ t: llll LOVl'rl.'d results tmm te>ts q u ~,:.:.ttun s from tonduned by llnd~r stone / Firestone 111 1996 that tndtc.u cd probkms. wnh the nn:s at a phnt m Decatur, Ill long before I Pit m on th's masSIVl' tire recall Bndgesto nc/ Firesto ne offi ctals lll llDU nccd at a h ea nng last week th.tt th ey had narrowed the source of a problem down to some unspeCified manufactunng process at the Decatur plant, but a spokesman for the lead House mvesugator, Rep Btlly Tauzm, RLa , sa 1d the data suggests the co mpany should have known four years ago The test results uncovered Wednesday showed a 13 5 percent fatlure rate on 229 of the kmd of ures now under recall , Tauzm spokesman Ken Johnson md Thu-ty-one fatled when tested ar 112 mph for 10 nnnutes, w1th 20 of the fatlures mvolvmg tread separauon, he satd A day earher, Johnson ctted h was the same mdependent co unsel offi ce under R ay 's predecessor, Kenneth Starr, that fir>t catapulted the Lewtnsky scandal onto the from page< and spurred C hnton 's Impeachment and Senate tn al, where h t' was acqutttcd Ray satd hlS offi ce mvestt t;ated at least seven separate cnmt11al ':!llegattons mvolvmg the preSident or hiS \\lfe Ill Whttewater "ThiS offi ce deternuned that the evtdence was msuf!iuent to prove to a JUry beyond a reasonable doubt that etther Prestdent C lmton or Mrs C hnton knowmgly partiCipated lll any money was spent Tlu: prt·stdent 1gnu red a question about Wh!tew•ter as he strolled through the Whtte House R ose Garden wtth lrahan Prune Mtm ste r Glllhano Amato Ray ha s one maJOr ptece of unfimshcd busmess m the record !52 nulh on mdependcnt counsel mvcsu gatton a deCisiO n whether to mdtct the prestdent after h e leaves o ffice fo r hts conduct 111 thl· Momta Lcwm sky sc.mdal A gr.md Jury was tmpanded tn More data indicates problem with Firestone tires WASHINC.TON July 111 Washmgton to help make the declSlon most mvesttgated prestdent stncc Richard M Ntxon , who reSigned rarher than confront tmpeachment and removal from offi ce ''I'm jUSt glarl th.tt thiS " fin ally over," Mrs Clmton sJid , qnestwmng why so mu ch " I hut WASHINGTON (AI') - Thursday, September 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio cnnun al t onduc t,' Ra y Atlantis retums home C APE C ANAVERAL Fit (AI') Gltdnlg t hl<nt gh ,t ~k \ , spu~o. .muthtl 19 1)(• Br a.lgt: ~ 'ttllll f f1ll"~tol1l h 't Ill \\hH.h uglu o t I H Fl rL'StOII l nr~.:s p ulll·d C)t1 th t• p1udul tHm hn l fului 'Pll'd tnts ~ L\l ll \\t...rt• hom the Dl L 1t ur plant ' So tdl llll' th at '\0 11 h .: on c .It Fm:-stnnc thdn t know thl:) h 1d 1 problem lS far b1< k .IS 1')')(, ,' sh uttl l Atltntl ~ r~.:turueJ Wlduod IV t10J11 th t: llt.:\\1\ ill llll , h l d llltt:rlll{Hl\1:1} \ pJtl \t,J t !Oil ..,0 011 t o bt homt· co J pl'J Ill\ lll' ll t l l e\V Wtthm mom t•nt s of Atllntt~· toulhdo\\n thl docks 111 Mtsstou Co ntrol bl.'gan l ouJltJilg bat. k wa rd toward tht: Il l xt Johmon s~td llttdgestone / Ftrestone last month rec alled 6 5 nulhon ATX ATX II tnd Wildern ess AT nrc' bun ch In o ne of NASA's fo <tcl dH1 110111 most of wllllh Wl'n: ongJJJal equtpllll'Ilt on Fo rd Explorl·rs Thousa nds ot people have r<'pcm cd treat\, >cparattom, blowouts and o ther problems '"th the ttrcs The ures, stand.trd equtpment on the Explorer, have been linked to I 03 US traffic deaths and more than 400 lllJUnes, accordmg to the Nattonal Htghway Traffic Safety Adnumstratto n Bndgestone / Ftrestone spokesman Dan AdomttlS SJ!d he was not fanuhar With th ~ m ost recent data diSclo sed by the 111\esttgators, but fatlure s are expc·cted when tests are conducted "Fatlures ts how yo u lem1," he sa1d " Fadures ts where you gam data" ~a td moonlit turnaround s, D1 scovery 1s >< heduled · to bb st otl (), r ' w ith Jl l'W sp an· st:ltt o n puts Th e spalt' agt.·ncv prt: fen t lllli1111HIIIl of 2 1 d:l)S bl't\\l..l'll shuttle l.tunchcs It Dl<<overv down :~ftcr 12 d 1ys aloft At thit n w m c nt th l'Jr splLL' ~ ta ­ ll on \\ 1., so 1r m g 1-tO nul~._•, 1bo\l the No rth AtlJIHIL Po\\l'Jtul xr.. n ou l1gh ts lllu111111 ltc. d tl11.. 1- nnk· -lo n g run" 1\ ,l\ Ad .IIHJS l llh.: rgui trom rht.· pi ~..- d a\\ n gloo m hh a g hm.t .. h lp \\ 1t h 1 lulf-moon lS .t b 1cktlrop It was only the I 'ith IH ghtttill<' l.tndutg 111 shutt k h1storv · ( ung r.t ltd .n run s o11 an outst.mdm g JOb Wt.• ,\fl' pruud of \Oll lll · M1ssmn f:o mro l to ld the Sl~ ve n ast ro n.wts .md lOSm o n auts We had a gre :lt um e, sa1d t omm.mder Terrenct' Wtlcutt "We're all glad to be ba ck Wtkutt and ht s crew spent Th ey dt d an anuzm g JOb e1ght days at the space statio n, tim mtsSton ,' fltght d~rector Jeff five of them tnS!de By the ttme B.tntle satd " Tlus moved us, I they left Sunday mght , they would say, a Slgmficant step had ca rted 3 to ns of equtpment clos~r to ge ttm g a c rew o n mto the three-room outpost boa rd thts veh1cle" They also hooked up th e totl et, The first full - tune restdents oxyge n generator and treadnull - NASA astronaut B1ll Shep- m the new hvmg quarters, herd and two cosmonaut s laun ched by Ru ssta m July arc sch eduled to bla st off aft er multtple delays, and ran aboard a Ru ma n rocket from power and TV cables up the Kazakstan on Oct 30, follow - outside m g J delay o f m ore than two Am o ng the supph es left yc.trs belund lor Shepherd and hiS so ars on tlnlt" , the g:1. p wtll be 27 days They wert.' m Rus sta , uam mg for theu fo ur- m o nth nu ssJon , when Atlanti s to u c h ed crew food w:~t e r, n o tebooks, tr.ts h ba gs , you nam e tt seeking unspeuficd damages m fe deral court She cla1ms E.1stwood's M 1sston R anch w as 111 vto lauon of the Ame-n cans wtth Dtsabt llrtl'S Acr \\hen she VISited the hotel m 1996 In opt•mng stateme nts, anorney J o hn Bu r n s son d zum Brunnl: n 's n ghts Wt're \ lol.ul.'d bec:lll se whed c h:ur-.1ccc:sstble rooms m the mn cost $2~'i a m ght wh tle ot heu \\l'rc: :lS lo\\i :lS S~5. th l: l C'Ct.'liSJbk· btthroom for tht• mn 's rt•staur:mt \\JS morl dun 200 fnt JW:t), through 1 p ~ tkmg lo t and t hl' nt.un office co uld be rl·adlt.:d on!) "it;urs 13urrt' .. uJ S(, 7 null10n rt.: ll O\ Htnm to tht pll t l sl ll tt: ElSt\\ ood b o ught th e p ro p l rt\ 111 19Hh f:nl t· d to tndudl nmp.., md mhu liHPfO' un u Hs f( u tbt.: dh 1bh.: d th:a \\ tndd h,l\ l' u1~t p1 st SlO 0()() Th ~,: rulo \\t.:r~o: '10l1tc.:d 1t :1 t11111.. \\ h l tl tt "·'" t:aw tu tu ll m\ dt l .... rulc:s Bu11 ts s Hd o, Transfusion bags recalled C HI C A(,O (All) - lhxter He.tl thcare Cor p IS """" '~ bl on d banks :~nJ ho ~pn;ll s th at so ml' ot Hs a:..nstu sw n b1gs :trc dcfnt1 \l and w uld collt.tlllllt.tte blood Whtl l' nt'lt h tr the co m pan;: n o r rl1l Food ,md Drug A d muustJa u on ha\'e r~..· c e t ved rL'ports of r ontanun 1t10n o r :~fle e ted pltl t' llt'i =t spohsm;1 n fo r Baxtt'r s:u d the firm wan tc.' d to err on th e stdl: of ca utto n " We " ·lilt tht: p1o ~o.iu ct bJ~..k b~ lJU sc th e sys te m may be open (to an) and thne IS ;J potentiJl fo r the fin.1 l pro Ju u to be Lonta mnut- ed,' sJid Bax ter spokeswo man M a r~t ret Shubny She md about 100 blood banks and hospH1ls were notified b) fa cstmde o n Tu csdav So m e b lood ba nks sn ve sc:\er.tl hosp u.ds, Shubnv s;ud m ak111g It uncl ear h ow m J.nv faohtt cs nu ght be affec t- ed The company IS one of the largest manufactures of blood bags m the cou ntry, produ cmg about 200 ,000 a month After the recall wa< ann ounced, the Northwest Flonda Blood Center m Pensacola qua ra ntined 1ts bl ood supp ly held m Baxter bags- abo ut 40 percen t of Its supp ly, sa1d Gene Roberts, th e center's exec uttve direc tor The ce m er al so notifi ed 18 hosp itals " luch tt servtces Charges dropped in deadly fire BOSTON (AP ) - A Judge d!Sm!S« d mamlaughter charges agamst a hom ele ss couple who all egedly st.med 1 bltze that ktlled SIX W o rcester firtfi ghtcrs 111 D t: ce mbu Thomas Lcvcs q u ~.: :md Ju ht.: Barnl'S had t: lLh bn: ll clurgL d \\ !th SIX {;0lllltS o t 111.HH!Ju gJHt:r bm th t.: th 1rgl S \\ C rt..' d! ~ llll 'i '-!t d h\ ju dgl T1111othv HI Iimlll H 1' 1~ - p:tgl du t\ IOII \\ J\ dHL'd TJt c .. dJ \ ll lll thn \v:~ s rcl l':~ s t· J Wl dll l~ d .t \ Wm c LStlr I )J \t l ll r A tto rn ~..\ Joh n ( ~ n ll t l lbd n t J!llll ll'Lh ltl I\ fl'turn l llll''i' l)!;l ~ll ki ng l Olll l1l ~o. IH Levc<.q 11 i..' lll d B ll Il l <; r IL HIL-d 11111 Ot 1.. ll[ [() ~ I I I 1111 !.!; th 1.. I ) t l ' ft TL .It thl· Wo H L\ tLr ( tl !d St n l l ~l..' 111d W 11 l hlHhl ( t\ J\ utllt ll ltl l' q ~o.J th t.: Lo u pk \\ ho h hl hl l tl ' q u Ht lllg 111 th L huil l111,_.; kn tH hd o\L J 1 t llldl L du11I1 g 1 ! 1~ 111 tn d r h ~..1 1 lt tt \\ lth nu r l l J' l l ltlll \.! till l l 'lll t III g til l T\\ u fll ~,. tJ g h tL I ~ bu ll lh. !D~t \\ l11 ll lo<> ki ll !.!; h 11 IJ,ll lil \1.. ' ' p u l ~) ] l rill..'\ th nu~ h r lll l \ hl lll~ id L t h ~.. '' J l~o. ho u~~.. I t~ u r lllllll t JJ L t l\..; ] l!~o. t ' \\ l' 1H 11 1 w lind t h ~.. J\ 1 n n l 1ll , IX p u1, h1.. d It \\ J\ t h1.. l< lll lltn ' \H l i ' t lo~' u l tll t h ghtll' h tt I\1\ Jll t hu ild !lll!: tirl lllll ll H<.. rbtn 2.11 \l ll ~ l'l l\ldtnt < llllfl lll m d V Jt L p, L, llknt AI (;Orl JOl ll l..'ll -lf J 0{11 1 tHhL I III Oll l lll f \ I( til l lll ll ll OJ id ' l l \ltl In ch"l lli SSlll g ~h t• t 1\l th c 1udge ~ H d th cTt \ \ I ' JJ o l ~..nuug h l\ ldl-ll l L n t ti 1L l flllh.' of lll .lll SIHt g iHl l ~ li d E:d\\ !l d p 1\. \ Ill Il l lttl ll lll \ tot Ll \llSCjlll' Th l dl'f u 1.., 1.. ~ 11d llw d l'k tidJ11 to., ll ti O IJ ~ \\o uld h a\ e w b t \\ ,llltnn 111d rl'c k lev.; to lw lO II 'IJ d e rt d IIJ\olumll \ nun '\ LHJ g h tt• r md th e.: Jud gl 1grL' l d Fall Bunting Edition fh e dc us1on from US Dtsrnn Judge Walter Snuth htc Wcdne>dav clt·~ rs the govc l nntent 111 =t agents fired any weapons th at day, he sa1d Smtth 's ruling nurrors the conclLISlons an advtsory JUry and SpeCia l Coume l Joh n Danforth reached til July Both have satd Bureau of Alco hol, Tobacco and Fnearms agents and others were not respom1ble for the deaths on the fina l day of a o1- day standoff The Stege began Feb 28, 1993, when ATF agents tned to arrest se ct lnder D.11;1d Koresh A b'llllf!ght eru pted leav mg four .1genrs an d s1x D .tv Jdt ans dead The <;ta n doff e nded whl' n r:mb dn\Ul b\ rl31 agents pump t•d tl' lr !P" 111t o thl: t. ompm111d A fire L-ll o kt u ur 111J ne 1rl) l ll of the I) 1\ Jth Ill " Indudntg K nrt ~ h d1~d . ~o ll\ L tm111 th l hrl 'IO IIIL' holll ~"'1. 1 m iH H-. T h L FBI ll k d " rt h rt -.trnm dl. -. plt L th l dl· 1d h g un tJIL' d 11ll l ~o. d H th t lll dt11111 ~ th l tl' ll ...., 1' I )PI,. I ltl tl l1 S!llith \\ \( l( l M !dl l\.. 1 ( llkk ll k h.l ltt Ol llL\ Ill! th l p l11t111th ~h d not Jdllfll tlk pl lll ll ~ lll l'i'l!.!;l' kt r h\ lhl A ~~llt lH td P1l..,, l)l (lll r\ Anot l\ 1..\ Cr c nu.tlbtlh IJ , 1kk1 , lid th L ltt ~ n u l k•plltlll l llt ' ' b p k ~~ Ld "1th tht... 1 ulm ~ Tu d 1\ ~ dn i, Ion tppto p rlltd) lt.:ulg iii Zl'l tin t Ill H I\ l.1\\ ll1toru lllt.:l lt o tli l lf'i n -.ku l rht•Jr hvl'S to uphnld nul n ltlo n \ h\\ s, H oldt'l ~ ud To Appear In The Daily Sentinel The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, & Point Pleasant Register On Friday, October 20, 2000 Reach Over 18,000 Homes In The Tri-County Area! . ' . '· AD DEADLINE Friday, Oct. 13, 2000 • • Call Mall or Dave For More Information 992·2111 last year To address the concerns, Gore was expected to call on Congress to approve $400 milbon 111 addtttonal federal asststance to help poor people pay to heat thetr homes thts wtnter The Energy Department predtcts heanng costs wtll be a thtrd htgher thlS year than last He also was prepared to make clear that the Chnton adnumstratton was ready to make ml avatlable from the Strategtc Petroleum Reserve tf OPEC fatled to mcrease production Adnumstra tton sources satd late Wednesday that a decmon o n whether to tap the reserve was 1mnunent a deca de-h1gh of $37 80 a barrel on Wednesday Gore's Repubb can prcstdenttal nval, George W Bush, satd the "Shortly, I suspec t the preSIdent will make some dectston," Energy Secretary BtU Rt chardson told Northeast members of Congress, addtng that "all options rem am on the table" Gore told reporters Wednesday that the 0 PEC ' have to keep thetr prorruse to ratse producuon and reduce the world ml pnce" If th ey do not "we can act We should act," he satd Th e Orgamzatton of the Petroleu m Exporttng Cou ntnes twtt e tlus year has boosted ml Cl1nton recoverable m l, but envi ro nmen - talists stron gly oppose tts develop m ent Even tf dnlh ng we re approved today, 11 would take a decade or more before ml actually would flow from the refuge, accordtng to mdu stry analysts As he dtd last su mmer whe n t;asolme pnces soared to S2 a gallon, Gore o n Wednesday smgled out ml company profits "We need to look carefull y at profitee nn g tha t has camed btg admm1stran o n mcludmg Gore should " be held acco un ta bl e for a fatled energy poltcy" that has thwarted dom estiC otl production and fatlcd to co nfront OPEC Asked at a town meettn g Wed nesday tn Pen nsylvama what he would do under the ctrcumstances, Hu sh sotd he would "use ou r dJplomatlc lcveragt:" aga m st OPEC and m cn:ase dontcsttc the second quartt: r alow.: lndcpl:ndent 01l produ ce rs al.;;o fared wdl, With earmn g> up 25'J percent m rhe seco nd quartlf compated Wlth the sa ml p l nod . :1 m l comp any profits to go up two to rhret' tlll H'~ JUSt as Am.enca ns a re pav1n g sk) ro r ketlll g pr11.. e dnlhn g tn d udm g m a protected "rc ttt wddh ft 1e fuge 111 Alaska produt:tto n, b ut the Jl.ttOns have.: fa d ed to stem n ~ m g pn t es that hH mcrcases at the gas pum p, h, Sa!d The 14 maJor otl co mp a m~' dunng th e first l' t ~ h t mo nths <l thts yea r earned a total of $15 5 btlh on, nearly tn ple the profits dunn g the sam e penod lll 1999 w hen otl pnccs we re depressed acco rdmg to the Energy ln tormatt o n Adnunt stratlon Profi ts totaled $ 10 3 bilh on m The refuge ts beheved to harbor abom I 0 btlhon barrels of \'L':tr e arJ Jl' T :tcco rdlll g to th t' EIA After Oprah, Bush does Regis COP eizing upon drug NEW YORK (AP) - For the .. et.ond tune thi s Wl'ek, George W ll m h wtll settl e tnto .t TV talk ') hu\\ s g u est c h;11r, tlus ttme o n LiSe W 1th Regts,' 111 pumut of kmak· voters who lea n m ore roward Demo c rattc ptesJdentJ:ll coverage strategy in races "At the beJ:iuuiiiJ/ <?.f tire rl'c:ck, lrr soHiufcd mvjitll)' touJ:Ir mr Holi)'II'Ood. He talked crlwut six months, Sllmtiom. He talked a 1011,~/r lim•," Bush said. "After a WIIJII.: o{fund-l'<!r scrs, Ire 's clwll,(!i'd Iris tunc." n o mm cl·'s ;1ppearance wtth R qps Plulbm on Thursday fol lows lm ' !Slt Tue sday with talkshow qu een O prah Wm frev, an hour- lo ng cha t t hat advtsers rt tcd a "home run " for tts fo cus on Bush as a father and husband Some poll< showed htm runnmg even a gam wtth Gore after elnu- mann g som e of the D emocrat's recent advances Polls have shown female vote rs w1th a preference have g1ven Gore hts stro ngest lead tn month s A Ga ll up survey rel ease d Monday showed the vt ce preSi d ent ahead by 17 pmnts The lotest poll from the Pew R esearch Center showed Gore leadtng amon g women on all the tssu es they cons1der most tmpor- tant, from Soctal Secunty and Mcd1 care to h eal th care and c:ducauun Gore also has an women Hu t Bush bcheves hts message re so nate If won1en h ear to hold student ·performance and learn of hts ;dedtcauon to 11lS fanuly Helpmg out, wtfe Laura was appcar m g T h ursd.t) o n ABC's "Good Morm ng Amen ca ' After talktng wtth Oprah ,1 bout eve rytlung from Ius dectston to quit dnnktng to lm 'favortt<' food Bush and htS wtfe ~ onn n ucd trymg to sc1ften ht! tma ge W edncsdav at a town wee k , ht• so und ed a\\ ful l) to u g h meettng outSide Pttrsburgh where bot h Bushes , nucrophones m hand, took questions from the aud1ence Bush also contmued hiS focu s o n th e vtce prestdent s credtbth ty He suggested th at Gore " exaggerated the truth to make a pomt about an emotwnal on Holl y\\mld H,· talked 1bout s1x month !>. ~ .\I l l tmn s H e talke d a tough lme Bmh sa td 'Afte1 1 couple of fund - t \l sers , he 's c hanged hts tunc At th e Ca hfo1ma fund-ratser, Gore and runmn g mate Jos~ ph ISsue" on prescnptton drugs The Bush campatgn has chall enged Gore's assertion that arthntts medtctne fo r hts mother-m-law costs S108 a month whtle the same formulation for thetr agtng dog costs $37 80 a month " I beheve the vtee prestd ent wtll say w hatever tt takes to get elected," Bush satd tn an tntervtew 111 N ew York on MSNB C Btg contnbuuons, he satd seem to have h elped soften Gore's c r ttl cism of ent ertain - ment VIOlence a1med at k1ds, Bush satd " It seems ltke he must be audltlomng for a Broadway pia) because he keeps changmg hiS tune ,' the Texas governor satd Gore ratsed S4 2 nullton for th e Democ ratic Nattonal Commmee on Mo nday mght tn Beverly Htll s, Cahf, a \Wek after he gave th e entcrra m mcnt mdus cry stx months to take steps <0 make sure vtolent films ate not marke ted to ch tl dr~n and st~ggestcd sancttons tf nothtng IS done " At the bcgtnmng of the WASHINC,TON. (AP) - At a l t:'Ll'IH closcd-dno r m ceun g 111 p tss a btll tillS \e tr Abo tn that str:ttcgv summa- long battle ovc:.·r prest npuon drug coverage fo r Sl'lllOr U[JZellS Democrats vche mcntl )' dl ~­ Ill .t "We wt!l nudge you but we wtll bent But wtth R epublicans strugghng to blunt a key ca mpatgn ISSUe used by D emocrats agamst n ever becomt· ce nsors," Ltebe rm a. n satd Bush satd he opposes ce nsorshtp too But he satd that tf he IS elected he wil l summon mdustry leaders' and ex plam to them. loud and clear, th at our country needs to do a better JOb of rm tng our ch1ldren" Kym Spell, a Gore ca mpat gn the m , Abraham s asser non benefiuanr.:: s would h ave th e optton of enrolhn g m a prcscnp- tlo n drug ' dtscount card program - at a one-tunc cost of $35 Governmen t sub std! cs h :~s would boo k lesson fro tn th1s catnpa1gn greatest benefits A fourth, pushed through the H ouse by the GO P leade rs th ere eJ.rher th1 s year, rehes o n subSJ - chtldren Geor~;e Bush has vet to say what hts approa ch would be" Afw tppeartng \\ uh l' hilbm . llush was headed to Ck•,claml and Nashvil le, fenn , w undersc m e ht> propo<tl to tllm., over the sum mn tht: c un pat&\1 had turned th e prescnptton drujl tssue to a real a<h .mtage by sh owmg d r un a tiC d1tfl rt.• n ces" Th e effort \\a s nd, d by ad c .11npa1~111 ba< ked bv the C hamber ot Co mm <rce and the phar ma ce u ttcal conceded thetr btll " d ead .1nd It money for wb t:IC .111.. fJo,; h tomng a yc :~t -L'tH.i stt.lh.'- of the presc np tton dru [: lobby, ts It ca n t t1' 111g to cnnfLI'iL' :1 11d ~cJn• su11ors' St Jbl'llo\\ ~ 11 d 111 l n llltL'l \ !l'W Dl moun~ Jho s;l) th.n m bt' used clsL'- In .tddm on, <hey In tend to att.tck the pm~ram tdva11ced by gy th tt builds 111 part nn the .!pptoach Abraham hos taken of c ~y" workc1~ to lllVl..'s t soml' of thl'tl Anu rd111g to 'ilou rces \\ho spokl· on um dHt o n of \11 0 11 Yill l- Vtn • P rL's!dl..'llt Al Cfot1..' .md o tht•t I knux r.u ... as uhth IJH.'fh liL'lH btg gmttn nh.' ll t :~ k m to own Soual Secllllty funds l) Rep ublic ms tntend to bl.nnc C hmo n\ f.nlc d I <J04 he.llth ' " e T he) md hiS ' omme tc1alp t) budget "loc kbox" to assure the k ;H.i t~rs 111 Co ngtc ss .liso tn du str) , both "htch opp ose presc npnon .urtd at J tmu: "h l: n Stl benm\ \\as off the Jl r 'M\ oppon<'nt \\ " h the h~lp that the Senate \\ Lll never see GOP vu lnerable of a large cro p ~f first-term GOP senators dtd nqt return phon e ca ll s on the subject of prcsc npt1o n d r ugs 1-h,s spokesma n, Jo< D.wts satd that comnutntent ro l'Xpand coverage when th e new Con g ress return s n ext yea r As a gesturc•, they may proposL' c rt•a[lon of .1 sc nptton drug ad med by the R epubhcJil pa rty for Texas Gov un der N1 edtcare o ne of the n1ost Th e Repu bl!CJ!l sources s 11d the GOP also ts li kely to stress a strat egist So mu ch so that a new prc- George Hush m 17 sr.ues 1s tnod- Abrah am cragc under M cdJClrt.: Dem o cra ts d1sputc.: the comm e nt~ AbrJh am made pnvately w h1 s lOIIL':lgu es .It tht: reu;nt closl: d-door lun< h rLilllrks th~t \\ L ft..' !CpOrtl•J b\ S< Hlfli..'S '\h9 spoh on co nd m on Dt J lh)ll)'llll - dtes to e ntt ce msurance co mpames uno offen n g p rescnpt1 o n cove ra ge H ou se R.. cpubll cJ ns eled after a com merna! Abraham used agamst Re p Dcbb te Stabenow In Mtchtgan ' A preSl l tptton for dtsaster,' they both d at m of the D emocratic call fnr a n ew prescnptton dru g benefit drugs catastrop ht c expen ses , and low-tn co m e semors would bt.' g1vcn th e mucs ltke prescnptton drugs, say> Scott Reed. a veteran GOP markenng of v to le nce to our defr.ty become an artt cle of fa1th " Abraham wtll be the text- go o ut and get on the o ffense o n fhp - flop "AI Gore, unl tke George Bush, " not afratd to dtsagree wtth hts fnends. , he satd "AI Gore has repeatedlv satd th at we need <0 swp the pressm g anothe r m the Senate Uncle• a third , backed by Sen Chuck Hagel, R.-Ncb , and supported by Abraham , all M edtcare cycle of ho" R epubhcans must Gor~ An AHC N e" s- W~>hm gtllll Post poll aftcr thr ,U lllllh.: r poiHIca l COil\ t: ntJOllS g avl ( rOrl' l11 1 ~-pou lt :1d' Jnta gl m l' r Bush o n the 1ssu c o f p rt: ..,tnptmtl IS percent m the poUs, tradtttonally 1l Tht.: rl ~ no dou bt 1bom thl net.:d lo r Rxpubl! <.. :llh to g--un ~l Oll .lSllll O t p!Ott.: l tiOll Ol) th L ISSUt" tl>t S thot du m qlll ck help fo r dru g plan tn the preSidential race and Sen Wilh am R oth . R - D el , dcsp 1t c rece nt ga m s, the firstterm senator renums below 50 a dange1 stgnal for any m e um- ~~ prnpo ~ t.·xpleSSin g: support fo r 3ltt·rnJ loW -111 LOllll' Sl' III OI Ut lZC llS Bush has hts own prescnpt1on putc the cla1111 And Ed Sarpolus, a M1 ch1gan pollste r, notes that Lieberman eJsed thetr rheton c spok eswonun d e nted any P res1tk m ( l111ron =t nd h1s llltL'\ for block1n g: 111..'\\ p1l' Sl 11pt1on dru g bt•n efir s rlth t' r th an .;;l· ck to the Co p1tol Sen Sp,ncer Abrah.\llt of Mt chtgan told fe ll<m Republicans h e had gauted groun d on Iu s det:t1on o pponent nval AI Go re The Republi ca n ptestdonual ~no re about hts proposals ~ c ho o l s accountable for the cloths of ~0 Br mch I) IV!<h.ms du rm g 1 1c;93 standoff m WaLn a Judge Ius 1tded Smuh wrote No e-v1dence supports the clam1 that gove rnment Campatgmng Thursday on Maryland's Eastern Shore, the Democrattc preStdenttal candtdate was outhmng a plan for ' energy mdependence" and takmg another swtpe at otl company profits that have more than dou)>led tn the first half of the year compared Wtth the sa me penod wtll md 1. 1nnot b.: hdd Jc.·~po nstbh.: for killed 'The o nlv gunfire on Apnl 19, I 993 "as generated by ccrtam Dav1dtam tmtde the compound," pnces conttnue to nse ' h·deral agents ll ttd wnhm the lnm t~ of dw bw Dav1d1an s and relatives of those WA SHIN GTON (AP) Faced wtth growmg concern over soa nn g pnces for heattng ml thlS Winter, AI Gore lS trymg to turn the energy ISsue to poltttcal advantage , accusmg oil compames of unnecessary " profiteenng" and pronmmg government actton tf ',a mon g DALLAS (AP) - The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Gore blames 'profiteering' oil companies for high prices a dvantage on protectmg and ~ tre ngthenmg fanuhe s, 44-37 , Judge absolves government of wrongdoing $67o nulhon wrongful-death lawsu it fi led by survtvmg Br.mch totlern es, Thursday, September 21, 2000 th e ll m \ n poll1 ng. th, publiC IS pmsed to bl 1 \II<' R <·publi, ,u\' n ot Dcnwt r.Jt .. tf no pll'Scnptllm (h ug bill p.l~St.: S thts H'.tr ' ·Lazio says independent groups ~ould stop anti-Clinton ads ALBANY, N Y (AP) - R ep Rtck Laz10 ISsued a campatgn (inance challen ge to Htllary Rodhan~C hnton on Wednesday saymg nore than a dozen groups have ag reed to stop adverttstng at;a nst her tf she agrees to ban socalled soft mo ney from thetr Senate rJ CC C hnt on qu 1ckly responded that she was ready to have her {;a mpa1gn begtn senous di ~c us­ sJons w1th Laz1o s aides C hn ton had sa~ d the agree- men ts were re qm red before she tf what he's offermg ts compauble wtth what my ca mpatgn has been offermg for months , and we' ll get to work on that n ght away" The ISSUe took ce nter stage w he n the candtdates held their first debate last week 111 Buffalo Lazto left lu s podmm to co nfro nt C hnton wtth ht s J*dge to ban soft money H e demanded she stgn the document She refused and later called hts acuon a "stunt " C ltnton spokesman H oward Wolfson descnbed Laz10 's action patgn Fund the R epubli can Natton al Co mmittee and the R epubli ca n Leadershtp Co unnl C hnto n also s.ud Wednesday that she was reli eved that the Whtt C\\ate r tn v~s tl g:~twn was commg to an en d afte r stx ) cars or Nt.:w Yorkers md AmL"n cans h ad made up tht:lr mtn ~..ls 1 lo ng tlllll' h e r commnm e m to l'r:~d t c att: th e p o1.;;o n nf d1rt\ m o n e\- fro m tlus ~c n :ttl' n u .: th e R. e pu bh c.ln rao ngrcss mm h o m L o n~ lsl.md to show up .lt C hnton s t. . lmpll gn hcadqu.nters Wed11csda\ m ght 111 an attempt to hammtl o u t 1 soft- to ld th~.: N c\\ Yo rk Sr :~ te Assoultn l Pr<.:ss Assou Ht o n \l1 ll' tln g In td urn I :lZ Jo <; lid C hmo n .; ]w uld nb n1 11 t g ll' t' lll L' llh tu1m 1t k tst 11 ~po up~ fn e ndl; to her ~ud1 a.. ~he S1 l n 'l C lub PIJ nn l'd P11 1.. 1lthond md the '\ t ltl Demoto rdi 1111 fmm l lttll Pll t) ..,t nul1 r Htn lt\ L 1zm s ud ch l' d t•:t l "O lJl J b~..· o n tlw t1 blL u n ttl S:n u rd .w 1ftn \\ hl l h ht: Slid he \\ tmld Whtle L.mo has not , olb ted l t ~ltt lire \\ tt b Iii<· tf he h td to Spl·akm g to t hl· reportt.:rs .md edJtm.., Lltt·r \'J../t Jn ~,: sd.1y, C lt nto n <. 11d .. l~ l' \\ould haH to ' fi gurr..• out J~ dealtm·cstlga u o n On Wednesday, l azto charac- ...a ft money for rh l l.lll, mlt~t~..k g ro up s haH b n 11 ' P t ndu l~ mon~.: y to Htat k C lmmn 111 tl l ~o. ­ VI SlOll radJO and ll C\\ 1ip.1JK I Jlh fh e L.1 z1o ca m p h as s u d th l ll h '' been no t o mdmltton "1th dw ~~.. g ro up~ ovl'r ,Hltl Chmo u ,J,l l n sm g Lazltl satd tbe st.ttt Repubh<.m .tnd C onse r van\c p.uttl' ~ h 1d also .1grt'l' d to ab1de bv th l' :lbll..'!..' lll t'l lt .1lo ng With su c h g 1 m1 p ~ h dt l' Atnen ca n Consen HI\!..' Umnn th e N att o n:d Co n s~..r\ Hl\ i..' 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MORE POWER TO YOU. , Rad ioShack ' • il' ' 'I '<I ... \\ 1:',. .. 1go about tim. H il l try C lmton s:t1d No\\ e\l'f\boch can JU St 1110\ c. o n ;J nd bt• tncu sL d o n 1'-Sll l'S hkt· th e up . , t ltl.' t.: l o n o~y md \\h H \\ t.: L 111 do to 1111plll\t' Ldu l HtOll :t nll p1 m lth: qutl!l) tflnrd lbk he tlth l 111.. C\1 o.,t poll ~ -. hm\ JVlt s ( h ntn n 111d I 171<1 lll ll h 11L'L k - md - n t'l k \\ tt h tl1l til , , I!Lh ~~~~ h t h lh L ld 1(/. * Motorola• StarTAC 3000 Ullt t ( ll > N ' " ' / Nc" Ym k Tmt c~ po ll tdl 1-.1.·d Wcdnl''ld .J\ mgh1 h hi ( h 11tn11 IL 1dnl g I 1110 41' pll LLl lt to 1 !) }'l'ltl ll t 111 1 po ll ot l1 kl'l\ \Ott: !' Thi.' m .n gm o f c rt o r "1~ p]u . , or nun us 1 p e rLc.' llt,lgl pom ts JVl <l<. t polt t l cll~.::.;: p t'lt'~ ~.1 1d thl Wh! tl\\ltn ILJ1 \Ht \\ clltld ht\ l' nn 11np H t on M1 ., C bntnn " l llll - W1th actiVatiOn ($200 01 without) Pockel·sized to lravel li&ht Just strp thrs m1m cellular 1n your pocket and go or wear 1t w1th th<l tnC!udod holster J ... *Ad er 1 se d~: TC~ ~Qu es mn rnu""l~ v e LOn'm trn"r '~ ~ o\3 ~u Sign Up with U.S. Cellular and Receive 150 Bonus local Minutes Each Month on Rate Plans $35 and Higher A new one year US Cellutar sei'Vlce agreement Ot1er valid only on certan cal~ng plans • Roamtng dlarges taxes tolls and networX surcharges may appty Other restncllons and charges may appty Sub)eclto credtl acproval Not valid With an ~ other oHer See store tor dela!IS OHer ends September 30 2000 I'IJr 1e1 j( US Cellular . &U .l e• ~j' att' ~.a an~ ~~'~1 e~J~ e o.~<.l ~a t o~ ee- .1. "1C~'' 1 )t ~ f ~~ '01 ~Trt1me w1 1 0 ~ made Car If ~JI 'TIOG~~ a o~ n a11 1 tee b1 tar 1 erm r a ..1' )J~ t~ "'rate ~P~1ce Vv 11 r t21l Javs ::Jf a vat :r 1~ a.. j 3 Si 0 Ppa d 3~':J P() p~ones May rot b€ a1a1 abe 1n 3 am et uw the phor e anj car 001\ er ada pte tOtle ::ood tr "ug~ 9 3') 1( Not 1a ,, ~ --~a J " -- - - - - - -- - -- -- ------ -- - - --- - -- .. . lf ar " ~~) "~ • J,... ~a al 1'' ~· ~Ff 1' ll !;II --- MOl ) G • f & ,. . ~ ~ gt"i 1 ~ r L~l 1• jf'a Is �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Insufficient evidence against Clintons NATIONAL BRIEFS Bacteria risk spurs recall WASH INGTON (AP) - An llhnms companv recalled 36,000 prepackaged turkey sandwKhes because they may be contamm atcd Wtth bactena that can cause a hfe-thn:atemng mfcctton Landshue Inc recalled 1ts LandshJre Supreme Turkey & Cheese R oll sandwtchcs, wh1ch wt.•re so ld 111 co nvc:mt.·ncc stores Vl~ ndmg nuchmes, schools and such sl(es as golf courses 111 14 stares, after sample tesung found some contauu·d hstena b~nen a LJstena can Clllse fe ver severe headachl;'s, sttffness, naust:a :md dtarrhe a H ealthy people n· cover qmckl y, but li stem ca n cause senous, sometimes fatal , mfewons m duldren, the elderly and peopk wuh weak tnlmune svstenu It ts es pecully dangerous tO r pregnant womt•n It can c J USl nuscarnages and sttllb1rths even 1f the motha cxpt:r!LIH.es no ~y mp­ toms The Food .md Dru~; Adnummatton sa1d no 1IIm sse> haw l1<•en repor ted yet But con sum ers \\ ho luve pu re h ased (h l' sand\\ 1c hes J.re urgl·d to return them to tht: plat.e nf pu n ha st' tor :1 tuB rdund The sand''Jt ht.: 'i \Hit.' ~old 111 Arkans.1s lll uh)l'., lndJJn<1 fm, 1 Kansas. Kentu ck\, Lom ~1an.1 MI SSISS lppl M1 sso un , Nt:"bn ~ b. Okb h onu Tenm.·ssn Tl':\:J S Jnd W1 sr onsm Consumers ma\ 1dennh th e It'( tllt•d qnd"!Lhl ~ b\ thl UPC code 97 4KH-0( 10() 1 or on t.: of t ht• fo llo\\ 111 ~ b ltL h ~._ od o '' r mt.: n 111 putple 1nk on <he p tC kt ~<' 2-+10 2-t<JO or i;;o Tit, r« ilbl " ndWi l ....hl·s \H'rt• nu nu tlttllrt·d bch\ lt' n Aug 2:1 1mi S<.. pt 1:1 Co usu m u s ' ' lfh l]lll"StJons llll\ <.. Oil t1<..t L m~..h hnl H 1-KliO- ..J.( JK 131-t WASHINGTON (AP)- Prosecu tors concluded Wednesday there ts " msufficteiH" evidence that PreSident Chnton or hts wtfe comnutted a cnme m Whttewater, bnngmg th e stx- year mvcsttgatton to an anucltmactu.: e nd fo ur months before the preSident leaves office I>rcstdenttal atdes breathed a Sigh of rehef that Independent Couns.el Robert R ay's bustnosshke statement contamed no ha rsh language <hat cou ld cause trouble 111 Htllary Rodham C hnton's campa1gn to wm a Senate seat from N ew York Ray's Slx-page statement dtsstpated a cloud that bedeviled the C hntons smce the 1992 decnon c unpatgn and that made C'hnton th~.: Clinton may visit Ireland again For the s.·,ond tllne lit t ""k "" Chnton a dmmt~•t ntJO n got .111 upd.ltt: Wt•dnt: .. d 1\ !rom ot1Jti.Jb mvoiH·d 111 tht.: lnsh peact.: proctss .md dJ~Ul~~~,:J rh l possJbdJt\ n f Pre"Jdt.•tH C lm ton s 'hltlllg lrdan J bdorc he ILI\L S otliu. The Clm ton .Jdnumstr.ltwn has bl·e u v~ r) nHJth ro rhl t or~..· m bemg of ISSIStJ.nlL' to U \ Ill dl'\clOplllg :1 pl'.l ll' prol LSS thH \\111 be sustamable tnto tht· tutU fl', s;ud Bnan ( O\\ ~o: n dH:- l n sh to rl' lgn numstl' r after a bn cf me eting w 1th ( ' l111 rn 11 ' ntti{Hlll Sllli!Jtv adviSer, Sandy Herge r C lmto n ha s sa id h(' wo uld hh to vmt lrd :md. for 1 find tun c 1~ preSident tf he ca n help peace effo rts, but th e Wlme Ho use has been wary of commttnng to :1 vtstt wh1le the peace process w:1s unsl'ttkd Clmton helped bro ker the 1998 peace agreement that established a power-shanng government w tth re prese ntatives u f pru- Brmsh Northern Ireland umomsts and Smn Fcm the m amly R o man Cathohc party lmked to the outlawed lmh R epublica n Army The power-shanng government faltered earher thiS ye ar, but the Chnton adnumstratton says tt ts now back on track Last week, the prestdent met wtth Davtd Tnmble, leader of Northern Ireland s mam Protestant party, th e Ulster Umomsrs, and Seamus Mallon, a le ader of the moderate R oman Ca thohc So c ~al DemocratiC and Labor Party Eastwood suit testimony opens SAN JOSE, Cahf (AP) - Wtth more than a dozen protester> 111 wheelc hatrs m and outs1de the to urtroo m testimony be ga n Wednesda) m a lawstut fil ed agamst Chnt Eastwood by 1 \\oman who says she co uldn 't get her \\heelchatr tnto a htstonc hotel he owns Dtane zum Brunnen , who has muscu lar dystrophy 15 (AI') ()tfttl.lls fnml 1\ndgesHHl l' / Ftrl'~ro ne ln t 111d FnrJ MoW! Co h\\ mtker ~ n\u IlL\\ t.:\ tdl'l11.t.: that pwbkm' \\l.: rt. dt.:h: d~,: d four )e.trs 1go wtth ttrt.:s Ill>\\ ilnkl·d to IOJ US tnf• ta deJ ths Co ngrustun .ll 111\t:Stt~ato rs SJ.\ thl'\ h 1\ t: llll LOVl'rl.'d results tmm te>ts q u ~,:.:.ttun s from tonduned by llnd~r stone / Firestone 111 1996 that tndtc.u cd probkms. wnh the nn:s at a phnt m Decatur, Ill long before I Pit m on th's masSIVl' tire recall Bndgesto nc/ Firesto ne offi ctals lll llDU nccd at a h ea nng last week th.tt th ey had narrowed the source of a problem down to some unspeCified manufactunng process at the Decatur plant, but a spokesman for the lead House mvesugator, Rep Btlly Tauzm, RLa , sa 1d the data suggests the co mpany should have known four years ago The test results uncovered Wednesday showed a 13 5 percent fatlure rate on 229 of the kmd of ures now under recall , Tauzm spokesman Ken Johnson md Thu-ty-one fatled when tested ar 112 mph for 10 nnnutes, w1th 20 of the fatlures mvolvmg tread separauon, he satd A day earher, Johnson ctted h was the same mdependent co unsel offi ce under R ay 's predecessor, Kenneth Starr, that fir>t catapulted the Lewtnsky scandal onto the from page< and spurred C hnton 's Impeachment and Senate tn al, where h t' was acqutttcd Ray satd hlS offi ce mvestt t;ated at least seven separate cnmt11al ':!llegattons mvolvmg the preSident or hiS \\lfe Ill Whttewater "ThiS offi ce deternuned that the evtdence was msuf!iuent to prove to a JUry beyond a reasonable doubt that etther Prestdent C lmton or Mrs C hnton knowmgly partiCipated lll any money was spent Tlu: prt·stdent 1gnu red a question about Wh!tew•ter as he strolled through the Whtte House R ose Garden wtth lrahan Prune Mtm ste r Glllhano Amato Ray ha s one maJOr ptece of unfimshcd busmess m the record !52 nulh on mdependcnt counsel mvcsu gatton a deCisiO n whether to mdtct the prestdent after h e leaves o ffice fo r hts conduct 111 thl· Momta Lcwm sky sc.mdal A gr.md Jury was tmpanded tn More data indicates problem with Firestone tires WASHINC.TON July 111 Washmgton to help make the declSlon most mvesttgated prestdent stncc Richard M Ntxon , who reSigned rarher than confront tmpeachment and removal from offi ce ''I'm jUSt glarl th.tt thiS " fin ally over," Mrs Clmton sJid , qnestwmng why so mu ch " I hut WASHINGTON (AI') - Thursday, September 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio cnnun al t onduc t,' Ra y Atlantis retums home C APE C ANAVERAL Fit (AI') Gltdnlg t hl<nt gh ,t ~k \ , spu~o. .muthtl 19 1)(• Br a.lgt: ~ 'ttllll f f1ll"~tol1l h 't Ill \\hH.h uglu o t I H Fl rL'StOII l nr~.:s p ulll·d C)t1 th t• p1udul tHm hn l fului 'Pll'd tnts ~ L\l ll \\t...rt• hom the Dl L 1t ur plant ' So tdl llll' th at '\0 11 h .: on c .It Fm:-stnnc thdn t know thl:) h 1d 1 problem lS far b1< k .IS 1')')(, ,' sh uttl l Atltntl ~ r~.:turueJ Wlduod IV t10J11 th t: llt.:\\1\ ill llll , h l d llltt:rlll{Hl\1:1} \ pJtl \t,J t !Oil ..,0 011 t o bt homt· co J pl'J Ill\ lll' ll t l l e\V Wtthm mom t•nt s of Atllntt~· toulhdo\\n thl docks 111 Mtsstou Co ntrol bl.'gan l ouJltJilg bat. k wa rd toward tht: Il l xt Johmon s~td llttdgestone / Ftrestone last month rec alled 6 5 nulhon ATX ATX II tnd Wildern ess AT nrc' bun ch In o ne of NASA's fo <tcl dH1 110111 most of wllllh Wl'n: ongJJJal equtpllll'Ilt on Fo rd Explorl·rs Thousa nds ot people have r<'pcm cd treat\, >cparattom, blowouts and o ther problems '"th the ttrcs The ures, stand.trd equtpment on the Explorer, have been linked to I 03 US traffic deaths and more than 400 lllJUnes, accordmg to the Nattonal Htghway Traffic Safety Adnumstratto n Bndgestone / Ftrestone spokesman Dan AdomttlS SJ!d he was not fanuhar With th ~ m ost recent data diSclo sed by the 111\esttgators, but fatlure s are expc·cted when tests are conducted "Fatlures ts how yo u lem1," he sa1d " Fadures ts where you gam data" ~a td moonlit turnaround s, D1 scovery 1s >< heduled · to bb st otl (), r ' w ith Jl l'W sp an· st:ltt o n puts Th e spalt' agt.·ncv prt: fen t lllli1111HIIIl of 2 1 d:l)S bl't\\l..l'll shuttle l.tunchcs It Dl<<overv down :~ftcr 12 d 1ys aloft At thit n w m c nt th l'Jr splLL' ~ ta ­ ll on \\ 1., so 1r m g 1-tO nul~._•, 1bo\l the No rth AtlJIHIL Po\\l'Jtul xr.. n ou l1gh ts lllu111111 ltc. d tl11.. 1- nnk· -lo n g run" 1\ ,l\ Ad .IIHJS l llh.: rgui trom rht.· pi ~..- d a\\ n gloo m hh a g hm.t .. h lp \\ 1t h 1 lulf-moon lS .t b 1cktlrop It was only the I 'ith IH ghtttill<' l.tndutg 111 shutt k h1storv · ( ung r.t ltd .n run s o11 an outst.mdm g JOb Wt.• ,\fl' pruud of \Oll lll · M1ssmn f:o mro l to ld the Sl~ ve n ast ro n.wts .md lOSm o n auts We had a gre :lt um e, sa1d t omm.mder Terrenct' Wtlcutt "We're all glad to be ba ck Wtkutt and ht s crew spent Th ey dt d an anuzm g JOb e1ght days at the space statio n, tim mtsSton ,' fltght d~rector Jeff five of them tnS!de By the ttme B.tntle satd " Tlus moved us, I they left Sunday mght , they would say, a Slgmficant step had ca rted 3 to ns of equtpment clos~r to ge ttm g a c rew o n mto the three-room outpost boa rd thts veh1cle" They also hooked up th e totl et, The first full - tune restdents oxyge n generator and treadnull - NASA astronaut B1ll Shep- m the new hvmg quarters, herd and two cosmonaut s laun ched by Ru ssta m July arc sch eduled to bla st off aft er multtple delays, and ran aboard a Ru ma n rocket from power and TV cables up the Kazakstan on Oct 30, follow - outside m g J delay o f m ore than two Am o ng the supph es left yc.trs belund lor Shepherd and hiS so ars on tlnlt" , the g:1. p wtll be 27 days They wert.' m Rus sta , uam mg for theu fo ur- m o nth nu ssJon , when Atlanti s to u c h ed crew food w:~t e r, n o tebooks, tr.ts h ba gs , you nam e tt seeking unspeuficd damages m fe deral court She cla1ms E.1stwood's M 1sston R anch w as 111 vto lauon of the Ame-n cans wtth Dtsabt llrtl'S Acr \\hen she VISited the hotel m 1996 In opt•mng stateme nts, anorney J o hn Bu r n s son d zum Brunnl: n 's n ghts Wt're \ lol.ul.'d bec:lll se whed c h:ur-.1ccc:sstble rooms m the mn cost $2~'i a m ght wh tle ot heu \\l'rc: :lS lo\\i :lS S~5. th l: l C'Ct.'liSJbk· btthroom for tht• mn 's rt•staur:mt \\JS morl dun 200 fnt JW:t), through 1 p ~ tkmg lo t and t hl' nt.un office co uld be rl·adlt.:d on!) "it;urs 13urrt' .. uJ S(, 7 null10n rt.: ll O\ Htnm to tht pll t l sl ll tt: ElSt\\ ood b o ught th e p ro p l rt\ 111 19Hh f:nl t· d to tndudl nmp.., md mhu liHPfO' un u Hs f( u tbt.: dh 1bh.: d th:a \\ tndd h,l\ l' u1~t p1 st SlO 0()() Th ~,: rulo \\t.:r~o: '10l1tc.:d 1t :1 t11111.. \\ h l tl tt "·'" t:aw tu tu ll m\ dt l .... rulc:s Bu11 ts s Hd o, Transfusion bags recalled C HI C A(,O (All) - lhxter He.tl thcare Cor p IS """" '~ bl on d banks :~nJ ho ~pn;ll s th at so ml' ot Hs a:..nstu sw n b1gs :trc dcfnt1 \l and w uld collt.tlllllt.tte blood Whtl l' nt'lt h tr the co m pan;: n o r rl1l Food ,md Drug A d muustJa u on ha\'e r~..· c e t ved rL'ports of r ontanun 1t10n o r :~fle e ted pltl t' llt'i =t spohsm;1 n fo r Baxtt'r s:u d the firm wan tc.' d to err on th e stdl: of ca utto n " We " ·lilt tht: p1o ~o.iu ct bJ~..k b~ lJU sc th e sys te m may be open (to an) and thne IS ;J potentiJl fo r the fin.1 l pro Ju u to be Lonta mnut- ed,' sJid Bax ter spokeswo man M a r~t ret Shubny She md about 100 blood banks and hospH1ls were notified b) fa cstmde o n Tu csdav So m e b lood ba nks sn ve sc:\er.tl hosp u.ds, Shubnv s;ud m ak111g It uncl ear h ow m J.nv faohtt cs nu ght be affec t- ed The company IS one of the largest manufactures of blood bags m the cou ntry, produ cmg about 200 ,000 a month After the recall wa< ann ounced, the Northwest Flonda Blood Center m Pensacola qua ra ntined 1ts bl ood supp ly held m Baxter bags- abo ut 40 percen t of Its supp ly, sa1d Gene Roberts, th e center's exec uttve direc tor The ce m er al so notifi ed 18 hosp itals " luch tt servtces Charges dropped in deadly fire BOSTON (AP ) - A Judge d!Sm!S« d mamlaughter charges agamst a hom ele ss couple who all egedly st.med 1 bltze that ktlled SIX W o rcester firtfi ghtcrs 111 D t: ce mbu Thomas Lcvcs q u ~.: :md Ju ht.: Barnl'S had t: lLh bn: ll clurgL d \\ !th SIX {;0lllltS o t 111.HH!Ju gJHt:r bm th t.: th 1rgl S \\ C rt..' d! ~ llll 'i '-!t d h\ ju dgl T1111othv HI Iimlll H 1' 1~ - p:tgl du t\ IOII \\ J\ dHL'd TJt c .. dJ \ ll lll thn \v:~ s rcl l':~ s t· J Wl dll l~ d .t \ Wm c LStlr I )J \t l ll r A tto rn ~..\ Joh n ( ~ n ll t l lbd n t J!llll ll'Lh ltl I\ fl'turn l llll''i' l)!;l ~ll ki ng l Olll l1l ~o. IH Levc<.q 11 i..' lll d B ll Il l <; r IL HIL-d 11111 Ot 1.. ll[ [() ~ I I I 1111 !.!; th 1.. I ) t l ' ft TL .It thl· Wo H L\ tLr ( tl !d St n l l ~l..' 111d W 11 l hlHhl ( t\ J\ utllt ll ltl l' q ~o.J th t.: Lo u pk \\ ho h hl hl l tl ' q u Ht lllg 111 th L huil l111,_.; kn tH hd o\L J 1 t llldl L du11I1 g 1 ! 1~ 111 tn d r h ~..1 1 lt tt \\ lth nu r l l J' l l ltlll \.! till l l 'lll t III g til l T\\ u fll ~,. tJ g h tL I ~ bu ll lh. !D~t \\ l11 ll lo<> ki ll !.!; h 11 IJ,ll lil \1.. ' ' p u l ~) ] l rill..'\ th nu~ h r lll l \ hl lll~ id L t h ~.. '' J l~o. ho u~~.. I t~ u r lllllll t JJ L t l\..; ] l!~o. t ' \\ l' 1H 11 1 w lind t h ~.. J\ 1 n n l 1ll , IX p u1, h1.. d It \\ J\ t h1.. l< lll lltn ' \H l i ' t lo~' u l tll t h ghtll' h tt I\1\ Jll t hu ild !lll!: tirl lllll ll H<.. rbtn 2.11 \l ll ~ l'l l\ldtnt < llllfl lll m d V Jt L p, L, llknt AI (;Orl JOl ll l..'ll -lf J 0{11 1 tHhL I III Oll l lll f \ I( til l lll ll ll OJ id ' l l \ltl In ch"l lli SSlll g ~h t• t 1\l th c 1udge ~ H d th cTt \ \ I ' JJ o l ~..nuug h l\ ldl-ll l L n t ti 1L l flllh.' of lll .lll SIHt g iHl l ~ li d E:d\\ !l d p 1\. \ Ill Il l lttl ll lll \ tot Ll \llSCjlll' Th l dl'f u 1.., 1.. ~ 11d llw d l'k tidJ11 to., ll ti O IJ ~ \\o uld h a\ e w b t \\ ,llltnn 111d rl'c k lev.; to lw lO II 'IJ d e rt d IIJ\olumll \ nun '\ LHJ g h tt• r md th e.: Jud gl 1grL' l d Fall Bunting Edition fh e dc us1on from US Dtsrnn Judge Walter Snuth htc Wcdne>dav clt·~ rs the govc l nntent 111 =t agents fired any weapons th at day, he sa1d Smtth 's ruling nurrors the conclLISlons an advtsory JUry and SpeCia l Coume l Joh n Danforth reached til July Both have satd Bureau of Alco hol, Tobacco and Fnearms agents and others were not respom1ble for the deaths on the fina l day of a o1- day standoff The Stege began Feb 28, 1993, when ATF agents tned to arrest se ct lnder D.11;1d Koresh A b'llllf!ght eru pted leav mg four .1genrs an d s1x D .tv Jdt ans dead The <;ta n doff e nded whl' n r:mb dn\Ul b\ rl31 agents pump t•d tl' lr !P" 111t o thl: t. ompm111d A fire L-ll o kt u ur 111J ne 1rl) l ll of the I) 1\ Jth Ill " Indudntg K nrt ~ h d1~d . ~o ll\ L tm111 th l hrl 'IO IIIL' holll ~"'1. 1 m iH H-. T h L FBI ll k d " rt h rt -.trnm dl. -. plt L th l dl· 1d h g un tJIL' d 11ll l ~o. d H th t lll dt11111 ~ th l tl' ll ...., 1' I )PI,. I ltl tl l1 S!llith \\ \( l( l M !dl l\.. 1 ( llkk ll k h.l ltt Ol llL\ Ill! th l p l11t111th ~h d not Jdllfll tlk pl lll ll ~ lll l'i'l!.!;l' kt r h\ lhl A ~~llt lH td P1l..,, l)l (lll r\ Anot l\ 1..\ Cr c nu.tlbtlh IJ , 1kk1 , lid th L ltt ~ n u l k•plltlll l llt ' ' b p k ~~ Ld "1th tht... 1 ulm ~ Tu d 1\ ~ dn i, Ion tppto p rlltd) lt.:ulg iii Zl'l tin t Ill H I\ l.1\\ ll1toru lllt.:l lt o tli l lf'i n -.ku l rht•Jr hvl'S to uphnld nul n ltlo n \ h\\ s, H oldt'l ~ ud To Appear In The Daily Sentinel The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, & Point Pleasant Register On Friday, October 20, 2000 Reach Over 18,000 Homes In The Tri-County Area! . ' . '· AD DEADLINE Friday, Oct. 13, 2000 • • Call Mall or Dave For More Information 992·2111 last year To address the concerns, Gore was expected to call on Congress to approve $400 milbon 111 addtttonal federal asststance to help poor people pay to heat thetr homes thts wtnter The Energy Department predtcts heanng costs wtll be a thtrd htgher thlS year than last He also was prepared to make clear that the Chnton adnumstratton was ready to make ml avatlable from the Strategtc Petroleum Reserve tf OPEC fatled to mcrease production Adnumstra tton sources satd late Wednesday that a decmon o n whether to tap the reserve was 1mnunent a deca de-h1gh of $37 80 a barrel on Wednesday Gore's Repubb can prcstdenttal nval, George W Bush, satd the "Shortly, I suspec t the preSIdent will make some dectston," Energy Secretary BtU Rt chardson told Northeast members of Congress, addtng that "all options rem am on the table" Gore told reporters Wednesday that the 0 PEC ' have to keep thetr prorruse to ratse producuon and reduce the world ml pnce" If th ey do not "we can act We should act," he satd Th e Orgamzatton of the Petroleu m Exporttng Cou ntnes twtt e tlus year has boosted ml Cl1nton recoverable m l, but envi ro nmen - talists stron gly oppose tts develop m ent Even tf dnlh ng we re approved today, 11 would take a decade or more before ml actually would flow from the refuge, accordtng to mdu stry analysts As he dtd last su mmer whe n t;asolme pnces soared to S2 a gallon, Gore o n Wednesday smgled out ml company profits "We need to look carefull y at profitee nn g tha t has camed btg admm1stran o n mcludmg Gore should " be held acco un ta bl e for a fatled energy poltcy" that has thwarted dom estiC otl production and fatlcd to co nfront OPEC Asked at a town meettn g Wed nesday tn Pen nsylvama what he would do under the ctrcumstances, Hu sh sotd he would "use ou r dJplomatlc lcveragt:" aga m st OPEC and m cn:ase dontcsttc the second quartt: r alow.: lndcpl:ndent 01l produ ce rs al.;;o fared wdl, With earmn g> up 25'J percent m rhe seco nd quartlf compated Wlth the sa ml p l nod . :1 m l comp any profits to go up two to rhret' tlll H'~ JUSt as Am.enca ns a re pav1n g sk) ro r ketlll g pr11.. e dnlhn g tn d udm g m a protected "rc ttt wddh ft 1e fuge 111 Alaska produt:tto n, b ut the Jl.ttOns have.: fa d ed to stem n ~ m g pn t es that hH mcrcases at the gas pum p, h, Sa!d The 14 maJor otl co mp a m~' dunng th e first l' t ~ h t mo nths <l thts yea r earned a total of $15 5 btlh on, nearly tn ple the profits dunn g the sam e penod lll 1999 w hen otl pnccs we re depressed acco rdmg to the Energy ln tormatt o n Adnunt stratlon Profi ts totaled $ 10 3 bilh on m The refuge ts beheved to harbor abom I 0 btlhon barrels of \'L':tr e arJ Jl' T :tcco rdlll g to th t' EIA After Oprah, Bush does Regis COP eizing upon drug NEW YORK (AP) - For the .. et.ond tune thi s Wl'ek, George W ll m h wtll settl e tnto .t TV talk ') hu\\ s g u est c h;11r, tlus ttme o n LiSe W 1th Regts,' 111 pumut of kmak· voters who lea n m ore roward Demo c rattc ptesJdentJ:ll coverage strategy in races "At the beJ:iuuiiiJ/ <?.f tire rl'c:ck, lrr soHiufcd mvjitll)' touJ:Ir mr Holi)'II'Ood. He talked crlwut six months, Sllmtiom. He talked a 1011,~/r lim•," Bush said. "After a WIIJII.: o{fund-l'<!r scrs, Ire 's clwll,(!i'd Iris tunc." n o mm cl·'s ;1ppearance wtth R qps Plulbm on Thursday fol lows lm ' !Slt Tue sday with talkshow qu een O prah Wm frev, an hour- lo ng cha t t hat advtsers rt tcd a "home run " for tts fo cus on Bush as a father and husband Some poll< showed htm runnmg even a gam wtth Gore after elnu- mann g som e of the D emocrat's recent advances Polls have shown female vote rs w1th a preference have g1ven Gore hts stro ngest lead tn month s A Ga ll up survey rel ease d Monday showed the vt ce preSi d ent ahead by 17 pmnts The lotest poll from the Pew R esearch Center showed Gore leadtng amon g women on all the tssu es they cons1der most tmpor- tant, from Soctal Secunty and Mcd1 care to h eal th care and c:ducauun Gore also has an women Hu t Bush bcheves hts message re so nate If won1en h ear to hold student ·performance and learn of hts ;dedtcauon to 11lS fanuly Helpmg out, wtfe Laura was appcar m g T h ursd.t) o n ABC's "Good Morm ng Amen ca ' After talktng wtth Oprah ,1 bout eve rytlung from Ius dectston to quit dnnktng to lm 'favortt<' food Bush and htS wtfe ~ onn n ucd trymg to sc1ften ht! tma ge W edncsdav at a town wee k , ht• so und ed a\\ ful l) to u g h meettng outSide Pttrsburgh where bot h Bushes , nucrophones m hand, took questions from the aud1ence Bush also contmued hiS focu s o n th e vtce prestdent s credtbth ty He suggested th at Gore " exaggerated the truth to make a pomt about an emotwnal on Holl y\\mld H,· talked 1bout s1x month !>. ~ .\I l l tmn s H e talke d a tough lme Bmh sa td 'Afte1 1 couple of fund - t \l sers , he 's c hanged hts tunc At th e Ca hfo1ma fund-ratser, Gore and runmn g mate Jos~ ph ISsue" on prescnptton drugs The Bush campatgn has chall enged Gore's assertion that arthntts medtctne fo r hts mother-m-law costs S108 a month whtle the same formulation for thetr agtng dog costs $37 80 a month " I beheve the vtee prestd ent wtll say w hatever tt takes to get elected," Bush satd tn an tntervtew 111 N ew York on MSNB C Btg contnbuuons, he satd seem to have h elped soften Gore's c r ttl cism of ent ertain - ment VIOlence a1med at k1ds, Bush satd " It seems ltke he must be audltlomng for a Broadway pia) because he keeps changmg hiS tune ,' the Texas governor satd Gore ratsed S4 2 nullton for th e Democ ratic Nattonal Commmee on Mo nday mght tn Beverly Htll s, Cahf, a \Wek after he gave th e entcrra m mcnt mdus cry stx months to take steps <0 make sure vtolent films ate not marke ted to ch tl dr~n and st~ggestcd sancttons tf nothtng IS done " At the bcgtnmng of the WASHINC,TON. (AP) - At a l t:'Ll'IH closcd-dno r m ceun g 111 p tss a btll tillS \e tr Abo tn that str:ttcgv summa- long battle ovc:.·r prest npuon drug coverage fo r Sl'lllOr U[JZellS Democrats vche mcntl )' dl ~­ Ill .t "We wt!l nudge you but we wtll bent But wtth R epublicans strugghng to blunt a key ca mpatgn ISSUe used by D emocrats agamst n ever becomt· ce nsors," Ltebe rm a. n satd Bush satd he opposes ce nsorshtp too But he satd that tf he IS elected he wil l summon mdustry leaders' and ex plam to them. loud and clear, th at our country needs to do a better JOb of rm tng our ch1ldren" Kym Spell, a Gore ca mpat gn the m , Abraham s asser non benefiuanr.:: s would h ave th e optton of enrolhn g m a prcscnp- tlo n drug ' dtscount card program - at a one-tunc cost of $35 Governmen t sub std! cs h :~s would boo k lesson fro tn th1s catnpa1gn greatest benefits A fourth, pushed through the H ouse by the GO P leade rs th ere eJ.rher th1 s year, rehes o n subSJ - chtldren Geor~;e Bush has vet to say what hts approa ch would be" Afw tppeartng \\ uh l' hilbm . llush was headed to Ck•,claml and Nashvil le, fenn , w undersc m e ht> propo<tl to tllm., over the sum mn tht: c un pat&\1 had turned th e prescnptton drujl tssue to a real a<h .mtage by sh owmg d r un a tiC d1tfl rt.• n ces" Th e effort \\a s nd, d by ad c .11npa1~111 ba< ked bv the C hamber ot Co mm <rce and the phar ma ce u ttcal conceded thetr btll " d ead .1nd It money for wb t:IC .111.. fJo,; h tomng a yc :~t -L'tH.i stt.lh.'- of the presc np tton dru [: lobby, ts It ca n t t1' 111g to cnnfLI'iL' :1 11d ~cJn• su11ors' St Jbl'llo\\ ~ 11 d 111 l n llltL'l \ !l'W Dl moun~ Jho s;l) th.n m bt' used clsL'- In .tddm on, <hey In tend to att.tck the pm~ram tdva11ced by gy th tt builds 111 part nn the .!pptoach Abraham hos taken of c ~y" workc1~ to lllVl..'s t soml' of thl'tl Anu rd111g to 'ilou rces \\ho spokl· on um dHt o n of \11 0 11 Yill l- Vtn • P rL's!dl..'llt Al Cfot1..' .md o tht•t I knux r.u ... as uhth IJH.'fh liL'lH btg gmttn nh.' ll t :~ k m to own Soual Secllllty funds l) Rep ublic ms tntend to bl.nnc C hmo n\ f.nlc d I <J04 he.llth ' " e T he) md hiS ' omme tc1alp t) budget "loc kbox" to assure the k ;H.i t~rs 111 Co ngtc ss .liso tn du str) , both "htch opp ose presc npnon .urtd at J tmu: "h l: n Stl benm\ \\as off the Jl r 'M\ oppon<'nt \\ " h the h~lp that the Senate \\ Lll never see GOP vu lnerable of a large cro p ~f first-term GOP senators dtd nqt return phon e ca ll s on the subject of prcsc npt1o n d r ugs 1-h,s spokesma n, Jo< D.wts satd that comnutntent ro l'Xpand coverage when th e new Con g ress return s n ext yea r As a gesturc•, they may proposL' c rt•a[lon of .1 sc nptton drug ad med by the R epubhcJil pa rty for Texas Gov un der N1 edtcare o ne of the n1ost Th e Repu bl!CJ!l sources s 11d the GOP also ts li kely to stress a strat egist So mu ch so that a new prc- George Hush m 17 sr.ues 1s tnod- Abrah am cragc under M cdJClrt.: Dem o cra ts d1sputc.: the comm e nt~ AbrJh am made pnvately w h1 s lOIIL':lgu es .It tht: reu;nt closl: d-door lun< h rLilllrks th~t \\ L ft..' !CpOrtl•J b\ S< Hlfli..'S '\h9 spoh on co nd m on Dt J lh)ll)'llll - dtes to e ntt ce msurance co mpames uno offen n g p rescnpt1 o n cove ra ge H ou se R.. cpubll cJ ns eled after a com merna! Abraham used agamst Re p Dcbb te Stabenow In Mtchtgan ' A preSl l tptton for dtsaster,' they both d at m of the D emocratic call fnr a n ew prescnptton dru g benefit drugs catastrop ht c expen ses , and low-tn co m e semors would bt.' g1vcn th e mucs ltke prescnptton drugs, say> Scott Reed. a veteran GOP markenng of v to le nce to our defr.ty become an artt cle of fa1th " Abraham wtll be the text- go o ut and get on the o ffense o n fhp - flop "AI Gore, unl tke George Bush, " not afratd to dtsagree wtth hts fnends. , he satd "AI Gore has repeatedlv satd th at we need <0 swp the pressm g anothe r m the Senate Uncle• a third , backed by Sen Chuck Hagel, R.-Ncb , and supported by Abraham , all M edtcare cycle of ho" R epubhcans must Gor~ An AHC N e" s- W~>hm gtllll Post poll aftcr thr ,U lllllh.: r poiHIca l COil\ t: ntJOllS g avl ( rOrl' l11 1 ~-pou lt :1d' Jnta gl m l' r Bush o n the 1ssu c o f p rt: ..,tnptmtl IS percent m the poUs, tradtttonally 1l Tht.: rl ~ no dou bt 1bom thl net.:d lo r Rxpubl! <.. :llh to g--un ~l Oll .lSllll O t p!Ott.: l tiOll Ol) th L ISSUt" tl>t S thot du m qlll ck help fo r dru g plan tn the preSidential race and Sen Wilh am R oth . R - D el , dcsp 1t c rece nt ga m s, the firstterm senator renums below 50 a dange1 stgnal for any m e um- ~~ prnpo ~ t.·xpleSSin g: support fo r 3ltt·rnJ loW -111 LOllll' Sl' III OI Ut lZC llS Bush has hts own prescnpt1on putc the cla1111 And Ed Sarpolus, a M1 ch1gan pollste r, notes that Lieberman eJsed thetr rheton c spok eswonun d e nted any P res1tk m ( l111ron =t nd h1s llltL'\ for block1n g: 111..'\\ p1l' Sl 11pt1on dru g bt•n efir s rlth t' r th an .;;l· ck to the Co p1tol Sen Sp,ncer Abrah.\llt of Mt chtgan told fe ll<m Republicans h e had gauted groun d on Iu s det:t1on o pponent nval AI Go re The Republi ca n ptestdonual ~no re about hts proposals ~ c ho o l s accountable for the cloths of ~0 Br mch I) IV!<h.ms du rm g 1 1c;93 standoff m WaLn a Judge Ius 1tded Smuh wrote No e-v1dence supports the clam1 that gove rnment Campatgmng Thursday on Maryland's Eastern Shore, the Democrattc preStdenttal candtdate was outhmng a plan for ' energy mdependence" and takmg another swtpe at otl company profits that have more than dou)>led tn the first half of the year compared Wtth the sa me penod wtll md 1. 1nnot b.: hdd Jc.·~po nstbh.: for killed 'The o nlv gunfire on Apnl 19, I 993 "as generated by ccrtam Dav1dtam tmtde the compound," pnces conttnue to nse ' h·deral agents ll ttd wnhm the lnm t~ of dw bw Dav1d1an s and relatives of those WA SHIN GTON (AP) Faced wtth growmg concern over soa nn g pnces for heattng ml thlS Winter, AI Gore lS trymg to turn the energy ISsue to poltttcal advantage , accusmg oil compames of unnecessary " profiteenng" and pronmmg government actton tf ',a mon g DALLAS (AP) - The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Gore blames 'profiteering' oil companies for high prices a dvantage on protectmg and ~ tre ngthenmg fanuhe s, 44-37 , Judge absolves government of wrongdoing $67o nulhon wrongful-death lawsu it fi led by survtvmg Br.mch totlern es, Thursday, September 21, 2000 th e ll m \ n poll1 ng. th, publiC IS pmsed to bl 1 \II<' R <·publi, ,u\' n ot Dcnwt r.Jt .. tf no pll'Scnptllm (h ug bill p.l~St.: S thts H'.tr ' ·Lazio says independent groups ~ould stop anti-Clinton ads ALBANY, N Y (AP) - R ep Rtck Laz10 ISsued a campatgn (inance challen ge to Htllary Rodhan~C hnton on Wednesday saymg nore than a dozen groups have ag reed to stop adverttstng at;a nst her tf she agrees to ban socalled soft mo ney from thetr Senate rJ CC C hnt on qu 1ckly responded that she was ready to have her {;a mpa1gn begtn senous di ~c us­ sJons w1th Laz1o s aides C hn ton had sa~ d the agree- men ts were re qm red before she tf what he's offermg ts compauble wtth what my ca mpatgn has been offermg for months , and we' ll get to work on that n ght away" The ISSUe took ce nter stage w he n the candtdates held their first debate last week 111 Buffalo Lazto left lu s podmm to co nfro nt C hnton wtth ht s J*dge to ban soft money H e demanded she stgn the document She refused and later called hts acuon a "stunt " C ltnton spokesman H oward Wolfson descnbed Laz10 's action patgn Fund the R epubli can Natton al Co mmittee and the R epubli ca n Leadershtp Co unnl C hnto n also s.ud Wednesday that she was reli eved that the Whtt C\\ate r tn v~s tl g:~twn was commg to an en d afte r stx ) cars or Nt.:w Yorkers md AmL"n cans h ad made up tht:lr mtn ~..ls 1 lo ng tlllll' h e r commnm e m to l'r:~d t c att: th e p o1.;;o n nf d1rt\ m o n e\- fro m tlus ~c n :ttl' n u .: th e R. e pu bh c.ln rao ngrcss mm h o m L o n~ lsl.md to show up .lt C hnton s t. . lmpll gn hcadqu.nters Wed11csda\ m ght 111 an attempt to hammtl o u t 1 soft- to ld th~.: N c\\ Yo rk Sr :~ te Assoultn l Pr<.:ss Assou Ht o n \l1 ll' tln g In td urn I :lZ Jo <; lid C hmo n .; ]w uld nb n1 11 t g ll' t' lll L' llh tu1m 1t k tst 11 ~po up~ fn e ndl; to her ~ud1 a.. ~he S1 l n 'l C lub PIJ nn l'd P11 1.. 1lthond md the '\ t ltl Demoto rdi 1111 fmm l lttll Pll t) ..,t nul1 r Htn lt\ L 1zm s ud ch l' d t•:t l "O lJl J b~..· o n tlw t1 blL u n ttl S:n u rd .w 1ftn \\ hl l h ht: Slid he \\ tmld Whtle L.mo has not , olb ted l t ~ltt lire \\ tt b Iii<· tf he h td to Spl·akm g to t hl· reportt.:rs .md edJtm.., Lltt·r \'J../t Jn ~,: sd.1y, C lt nto n <. 11d .. l~ l' \\ould haH to ' fi gurr..• out J~ dealtm·cstlga u o n On Wednesday, l azto charac- ...a ft money for rh l l.lll, mlt~t~..k g ro up s haH b n 11 ' P t ndu l~ mon~.: y to Htat k C lmmn 111 tl l ~o. ­ VI SlOll radJO and ll C\\ 1ip.1JK I Jlh fh e L.1 z1o ca m p h as s u d th l ll h '' been no t o mdmltton "1th dw ~~.. g ro up~ ovl'r ,Hltl Chmo u ,J,l l n sm g Lazltl satd tbe st.ttt Repubh<.m .tnd C onse r van\c p.uttl' ~ h 1d also .1grt'l' d to ab1de bv th l' :lbll..'!..' lll t'l lt .1lo ng With su c h g 1 m1 p ~ h dt l' Atnen ca n Consen HI\!..' Umnn th e N att o n:d Co n s~..r\ Hl\ i..' C:~ m - you buy and activate select cellular phones from Radio Shack And don 't worry about which phone to choose Our experts make 11 easy to ptck the rtght phone and plan They 'll even help you with coot cellular accessones For easy explanations to all your cellular questions vis!! your local Rad1oShack today cha rge etther PreSident C ltnto n or hts wtfe 111 the Arkansas land I' m JUSt glad that tim 15 fina lly ovt'r and I tbmk that most mon~ y agr~ t: ment Charge up your phone and talk at the same t1me with a car power adapter free when m conclus1 vC' ' cv1dence to as " menacmg", Ln10 said such C'titlCISnl WaS seXISt manager, Btll D al Col pro miSed Get a FREE car power adapter when you buy and actiVate select cellular phones t Inde pendent C ounsel Rob ert Ray announ n·d tn Waslungton that he ha d tou nd msuffiue nt' >so uld call fo r a ban of unregulated donations fro m the race She hIS alre.tdv coll ected 1111llt ons of do lla rs 111 such funds Mrs C hnton should today put hl' t . , o ft m u nq w h ere her mouth 1< md fo llow through on tenzed Clmton 's response to a soft-n1o n ey ban as m ore du c kmg. more evaston " Hts cam p;.u gn LOOKING TO BUY A CELLULAR PHONE? MORE POWER TO YOU. , Rad ioShack ' • il' ' 'I '<I ... \\ 1:',. .. 1go about tim. H il l try C lmton s:t1d No\\ e\l'f\boch can JU St 1110\ c. o n ;J nd bt• tncu sL d o n 1'-Sll l'S hkt· th e up . , t ltl.' t.: l o n o~y md \\h H \\ t.: L 111 do to 1111plll\t' Ldu l HtOll :t nll p1 m lth: qutl!l) tflnrd lbk he tlth l 111.. C\1 o.,t poll ~ -. hm\ JVlt s ( h ntn n 111d I 171<1 lll ll h 11L'L k - md - n t'l k \\ tt h tl1l til , , I!Lh ~~~~ h t h lh L ld 1(/. * Motorola• StarTAC 3000 Ullt t ( ll > N ' " ' / Nc" Ym k Tmt c~ po ll tdl 1-.1.·d Wcdnl''ld .J\ mgh1 h hi ( h 11tn11 IL 1dnl g I 1110 41' pll LLl lt to 1 !) }'l'ltl ll t 111 1 po ll ot l1 kl'l\ \Ott: !' Thi.' m .n gm o f c rt o r "1~ p]u . , or nun us 1 p e rLc.' llt,lgl pom ts JVl <l<. t polt t l cll~.::.;: p t'lt'~ ~.1 1d thl Wh! tl\\ltn ILJ1 \Ht \\ clltld ht\ l' nn 11np H t on M1 ., C bntnn " l llll - W1th actiVatiOn ($200 01 without) Pockel·sized to lravel li&ht Just strp thrs m1m cellular 1n your pocket and go or wear 1t w1th th<l tnC!udod holster J ... *Ad er 1 se d~: TC~ ~Qu es mn rnu""l~ v e LOn'm trn"r '~ ~ o\3 ~u Sign Up with U.S. Cellular and Receive 150 Bonus local Minutes Each Month on Rate Plans $35 and Higher A new one year US Cellutar sei'Vlce agreement Ot1er valid only on certan cal~ng plans • Roamtng dlarges taxes tolls and networX surcharges may appty Other restncllons and charges may appty Sub)eclto credtl acproval Not valid With an ~ other oHer See store tor dela!IS OHer ends September 30 2000 I'IJr 1e1 j( US Cellular . &U .l e• ~j' att' ~.a an~ ~~'~1 e~J~ e o.~<.l ~a t o~ ee- .1. "1C~'' 1 )t ~ f ~~ '01 ~Trt1me w1 1 0 ~ made Car If ~JI 'TIOG~~ a o~ n a11 1 tee b1 tar 1 erm r a ..1' )J~ t~ "'rate ~P~1ce Vv 11 r t21l Javs ::Jf a vat :r 1~ a.. j 3 Si 0 Ppa d 3~':J P() p~ones May rot b€ a1a1 abe 1n 3 am et uw the phor e anj car 001\ er ada pte tOtle ::ood tr "ug~ 9 3') 1( Not 1a ,, ~ --~a J " -- - - - - - -- - -- -- ------ -- - - --- - -- .. . lf ar " ~~) "~ • J,... ~a al 1'' ~· ~Ff 1' ll !;II --- MOl ) G • f & ,. . ~ ~ gt"i 1 ~ r L~l 1• jf'a Is �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 21 , 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Tri-Cnmty fi'otba// previews, Page B2 NASCA R. Notebook, Page B5 Daily Scoreboard, Page BB Page 81 Eastern Wahama Southem ,~'(%~,;. t: ,J''""k:""~,' Thunday, September 11,1000 . THURSDAY's . t ?Ji~~..:;::.;:~__.;_..:...:...:.;....::.....;~; . ;,'tl~ HIGHLIGHTS LEO'S CRUISE &TRAVEL Meigs Football 2000 tp Southern Football 2000 Aug. 25 ........ Gallia Academy ................. Away Sept. 1......... Athens .............................HOME Sept. B......... River Valley ....................... Away . Sept.16 ........ Newark Catholic ................ Away Sept 22 ..... ... Fairland ........................... HOME Sept 29 ....... .Wellston .................. ........ HOME Oct. 6.......... Nelsonville-York .............. HOME Oct. 13 ........ Alexander ......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Vinton County ................... Away Oct. 27 ........ Belpre ............................. HOME 111 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy,OH 740-992-4233 1-800.795-1110 Eastern Football2000 Aug. 25 ........ Ciay County,WV ................Away Sept. 1......... Portsmouth East.. ............. Away Sept. 8......... South Gallia .................... HOME Sept.15 ........Aiexander..........................Away Sept 22 .. ......Wahama .......................... HOME Sept 29 ........ Federal Hocking .............. HOME Oct. G.. ........ Miller ............................... HOME Oct. 13 ........ Waterford ...... .................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 28 ........ Eastern ..... ........................ P>wav . . Wahama Football2000 ~<i£1,'.5 Aug. 26 ........ Williamstown ....... .............. Away Sept. 1.... ..... Federal Hocking ..............HOME Sept. 8.........Eastern ........................... HOME Sept.15 ........ Ravenswood ..................... Away ~¥;¢,.1 Sept 22 ........ Southern .......:...... ..... ........ Away Sept 29........ 0PEN Oct. 6.......... Gilmer County ..... .:............ Away :;.,Ji,;.ii'\isl Oct. 13 ........ Buffalo-Putnam ............... HOME ,·i.'Jif.c#:l Oct. 20 ........ St. Mary's ........................ HOME Oct. 27 ........ Wirt County ........... ............ Away Ohio University, Football2000 Inger s Electronics Radio Shack" Dealer Sept. 2......... At Iowa State .................... 11 :30 Sept. 9......... At Minnesota....................... 1:30 Sept. 16 .......TENNESSEE TECH ........... 7:00 Sept.23 .. .... .. AKRON ..................... .......... 2:00 Sept 30 ........ At Western Michigan .......... 1:00 Oct. 7 .......... BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 14 ........ At Kent State .................. ,... 2:00 Oct. 21 ........ CENT. MICHIGAN .............. 2:00 Oct. 28 ........ Open Nov 4.......... At Miami .............................. 1:00 Nov. 11 ...... :. At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 18 ........ MARSHALL .............. .......... 4:00 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, OH 1-74Q-992-2635 Mon, lues, Wed, Fri 9-5:00 Thurs 9-12, Sat. 9-2:30 Cleveland Football2000 Good Luck To Sept.17 ....... PITTSBURGH .................... 1:00 Sept.24 ........ at Oakland .......................... 4:1 5 Oct. 1.......... BALTIMORE ....................... 1:00 Oct. 8.......... at Arizona ............................4:15 Oct. 15 ........ At Denver ....... .................... .4:05 Oct. 22 ........ at Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ CINCINNATI ....................... 1:00 Nov 5.......... N.Y. GIANTS ..................:.... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........NEW ENGLAND ................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ At Tennessee ................... ... 1:00 Nov. 26 ........ at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... at Jacksonville .................... 4:15 Dec. 1O........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 DEC. 17 ...... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Dec. 24 ........ 0pen Date All Area Teams Wti'ICIIItlzlllllr lfiii'IS llllllllllllllt Jill Cll ... 1111 wish Jltllllllltlllllll IIIIIRI "The area's best selection of Athletic footwear" 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport Be HaPPY BUY TurnPike BuY American A weekly look at the region's top football teams . as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Team Prov. 1. Ironton 1 2. Logan 2 3. Parkersbu rg 3 4. Point Pleasan t 4 5. Jackson 5 6 . Gallipolis 6 (t1e) 7. Fort Frye 6 (t1e) 8. M1ller 6 (tie) 9. Eastern 10 tO . Trimble 9 ' Aug. 25........ South Gallia ................... HOME Sept. 1..... :... Fort Frye ........................... Away ·Sept. 8.........Wahama ............................Away Sept.15 ........ Parkersburg Catholic ... :... HOME Sept 22 ........Hannan, WV ..................... Away Sept 29 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 6.......... Federal Hocking ................ Away Oct. 13 ........ Miller .............................. HOME Oct. 20 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 28 ........ Southern ......................... HOME lies in how well their opponents do MEIGS MARINE Sales & Service 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-740-992-1303 Cincinnati Football 2000 Jerry Bibbee Ford 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH ' Sept.24 ........ at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Oct 1.......... MIAMI ................................ 4:05 Oct. 8.......... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ At Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ....... DENVER ... ....................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........At Cleveland ....................... 1:00 Nov 5.......... BALTIMORE ... :................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ At Dallas ............................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ....... at New England .................. 1·0fl'.:lt.;»> Nov. 26 ........ PITTSBURGH .................... 1:00 Dec. 3.......... ARIZONA ............................ 1:00 Dec. 1O........ at Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Dec. 17.......JACKSONVILLE ................. 1:00 Dec. 24 ........at Philadelphia .................... 1:00 EAST M EIGS - This week, th e Easrern Eagles take one of the area's fin est records o n the road for a long. journey through Fraziers 13ottom · to H an nan High School. After last Saturday's ga me, Eastern head coac h Scott C hristman said that his tea m "doesn't get the respect that they deserve." Christman 's loyalty to hi s troops must have been heard arou nd t he state because this week th e Eagles hold a solid spot in the region's top ten, just a tew perce ntage point'i away fi·om a top five . If Eastern contn1ues to win , th e playoffi co uld become a reality. Mu ch of their fate against outside competition. Last week, overco ming 130 yards in penalties, Eastern pounded Parkersburg Cath olic both physically and in scoring a 21-9. Eastern, ranked eighth in the region in the Ohio srate computer rankings, is now 3-1 overall with serious talk of the play-offs on t he horizon. Catholic fell to 2-2. Alth o ugh the earl y score didn't show it. Eastern totally dominated the very physical gam e. Offens ively, 13rad Willford led the Eagles with f 0 1 yards on 19 carries and two tOll chdowns before an an kle injury ended his night late in the third period . Garrett Karr picked up th e slack with 13 carries for HO yards, while RJ Gibbs had eight carries for 2 1 yards and Cacy Faulk carried three times for 17 yards. Karr has been equa ll y tough as both a quartnback and a runner in the offensive backfield . Junior Jeremy Connoll y had a ca reer n ight for the Eagles, catching a 22-yard pass o n fourth and lo ng th at set up the first Eastern score, then intercepting a pass and addin g a fumble recovery to his resume. Additionally, he had several key tackles as did Willfo rd an d Gibbs . Chris Lyons had an interception and 35-yard interceptio n return , while also some time at quarterback, when Karr replaced Willford in th e backfield. Ben H olter had another catc h for 12 yatds . Eastern fabricated an eight-p lay drive just before the half The drive cu lminated on a one-yard touchdown p lunge by Brad Willford with just 58 seconds left in the half Willford also added the kick for a 76 score and a pivotal point in the game. A Connolly rec eption of 22 yards on fourth down kept the driw alive. Eight plays after a Catholic field goal. Eastern agai n hit paydirt with Willford as the workhorse. Karr and Gibbs had sizable t;a ins, but Willford topped. off th e drive catchi ng a seven-yard pass and gai ning Please see Eastern, Pale 85 Giants whip Reds, 4-2 Votes 48 (3) 45 (1) 40 (1) 35 32 22 20 17 B 5 Others receiving votes: Ross Southeastern (3) SAN F RANC ISCO (AP) Barry Bonds' ca lled shot and Russ Ortiz's ca lled strikes pu shed th e San Francisco G iants to the bri n k of a divisio n title. San Francisco clinched a ti e for the NL West titl e by beatin g th e C inci nnati R eds 4-2 Wednesday night. Bonds hit his 493rd caree r ho m er into M cCovey Cove a few m ome nts after t ellin g ten ni s great John M cEnroe he was abou t to do it - w hile Ortiz stru ck out e ight over six hitless in nin gs. JT Snow d rove in three runs for the Giants. who can w in th e W est_ by beating Arizona on Thursday night. San Francisco. h elped by th e Diamondbacks' 1-0 loss to Los Angeles, cut its To eligible for The OVP 10, a team musl either: a.) be from the Mason·Gattia·Meigs area; b.) be a local conference mem· ber; ·or c.) play at toast one game against local teams. TVC Ohio Division Meigs Belpre Nelsonvi lle- York Wellston Alexander Vinton County TVC All 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 2·2 2-2 1-3 0-4 0-4 Hocking Division TVC "- Ohio State Football 2600 SeP.t. 2.........FRESNO STATE ................. TBA Sept. 9......... At Arizona ........................ ... TBA Sept. 16....... MIAMI of OHIO ................... TBA •·t· · .m Sept.23 ........ PENN STATE......................TBA Oct. 7.......... At Wisconsin .......................TBA Oct. 14 ........ MINNESOTA ...................... TBA Oct. 21 ........ At lowa ................................TBA Oct. 28 ........ At Purdue ....................... .....TBA Nov 4.......... MICHIGAN ST... ................. TBA Nov. 11 ........ At lllinois .... .......... ~ .............. TBA "'''"'·"';~ Nov. 18 ........ MISHIGAN ..........................TBA Marshall Football2000 Aug. 31 ........ SE MISSOURI ST .............. 7:00 Sept. 9.........At Michigan State ....... .......Noon Sept. 16....... 0pen Sept.23 ........At North Carolina ................ 6:00 Sept 30 ........ BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 5.......... W. MICHIGN ...............B:OO ESP • Oct. 14 ........ AtToledo ..... ....... .. ............... 7:00 ' Oct. 21 ........ KENT STATE ......................3:30 Oct. 28 ........ AtAkron .............................. 7:00 Nov 4..........At BOwling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 11 ........ MIAMI ................................. 7:00 Nov. 18 ........ At Ohio ................................ 4:00 3rd St. Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 KFC Crow' s Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window Phone All Miller 0-0 4 ·0 Easlern 0-0 3-1 Trimble 0-0 3-1 Southern 0-0 2-2 0-0 1-3 Waterford Federal Hocking 0-0 0-4 This Week Fairland at Meigs Wahama at Southern Easte rn at Hannan Miller at South Gallia Alexander at Federal Hocking Chesapeake at Belpre Trimble at Ne lsonvill e-York Vinton County at Portsmouth World Harvest at Waterford Rock Hill at Wellston Pittsburgh Football2000 Sept.24 ........ TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Oct 1........... At Jacksonville .................... 1:00 Oct. 8.......... at N.Y. Jets ......................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ CINCINNATI ...................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ CLEVELAND ...................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ At Balli more ........................1:00 Nov 5.. ........ at Tennesse& ...................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ JACKSONVILLE ................. 8:35 Nov. 26 ........ at Cincinnati ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... 0AKLAND .......................... 1:00 Dec. 1O........ at N.Y. Giants ...................... 1:00 ':lee. 16 ........ WASH (Sat) ...................... 12:30 Dec. 24 ........ at San Diego ....................... 4:05 Office Service & Supply 137~c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Good Luc(( 1o AU Area 1eaMd! magic number to one. "It could happ en (Thursday) night, but it'll be to ugh," Giazm m anager Dusty Ba~er said . "That last breath o ut of any.body is to ugh , but thi s city is ready for it , the players are ready for tt and this organ izatio n is ready for it." 13onds' 493rd career homer into the mi st and water beyond Pat itl c Bell Park 's right-field wall ti ed 13onds wit h Lou Gehrig fo r 17th on the maj ors' career li st. It also brought a raucous ovatio n from the San Fran cisco fans , who wi ll be at fu ll volume: for the Gia nts' upcom- SEOAL SEO ALL Jackson 1·0 4-0 Logan 1·0 4·0 Point Pleasant 1·0 4-0 Gallia Academy 1·0 3- 1 " 0·1 1-3 Athens Marlena 0·1 1·3 Warren 0·1 1-3 0· 1 0·4 River Valley This Week Gallia Academy at Warren Point Pleasant at Logan River Vall e y at Athens Marietta at Jackson Area non-teague ALL Hannan Wahama South Gallia This Week Miller at South Gallia Wahama at So uthern 1-3 1-3 0-4 Eastern at Hannan Volleyball Today's Matches Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:15 Grace Christian at Ohi~ Valley Chr istian , 5c00 Eastem at Sou thern . 5c55 Meigs a t Alexander. 5c55 Cro s s Lanes Christian at South Gallia. 6 00 Cross Country www.jerrybibbee.com BY ScoTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Prep Sports 992-2196 1-877-322·6720 Eastern hopes to keep rolling against Hannan Saturday's Meets River Valley at Cedarville College lnv. 1OcOO Me 1gs at Portsmouth lnv. 10 00 Golf Today's Matches Cabeii·Midland at Gall1a Academy. 4.30 (at Cliffside) South Gallia at Gall ia Academy, 4·30 (at Cliffside) TVC Interdivisiona l Tournament, 1:00 Saturday 's Matches Gallia Academy at Meigs tnv, 11 :00 Point Pleasant at Riverside lnv.. TBA (at Riverside) ••••• s~' L' till' 'ulld.Jy Ti !ll L'\- Scnti11L'l for .It tllllp\c l l' \\'Ll~Hlp 011 .d] t ilL' Frid,ty Ni~.d1t h loth.lll . h._ ti~lll. F.1x ML·ig' County .. port" llt'\V" to Yli2-21S7. ' ing fi ve-game ser ies against thC" YOU GOTTA BE KIDDING ME!- Cincinnati's Michael Tucker reacts .to umpire Jeff Nelson's call at sec· and base last night. Tuc ker was called out on the play. (AP) Southem guns for third straight win BY ScoTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRE SPONDENT RACINE - T his week ths· Southnn Torn .ldot'" have the opportu nity to d\) -.o mct hing; thL' Y h ,1VL' !lnt dollL' in Sl'VCraJ V'-.'.11"'~ . - win thrL' l' . ~tr c1ight g.llli L''\, .md ddi:~lt rh c \X.r'ah .u na White F;~kons. On ly OllLL' h .1~ South LT II ddi:ated ths· White F.1kons. goi ng b.H.:k tu the c.ul y JtJ7tls whL· n the Tornadot·s bruke .1 btt· 1Y(1tls Jinx ~~ tiull· when W .1h.tm ,1 po.;tL·d win -; of ')H -! I .md lJ2-0 ." Sout hern w,1.., ranked 1.1th i11 thL' reg ion Ill th l' (. )hHl "LltL' computt·r rankin g~. Scor in g Jl) points in the third qu .ll'ter, Southern (2- 2) storm ed p;~st the Alexands•r 41 - 6 last week at Albany. Matt Ash had anoth er great deft!mi~:egame in th at gamewit~!um ~ rous tackles. wbi le 1m 1 c~ nd J rimes 1(1r 95 y;1rds rouchJnwn. Junior full- [,rk Joe Cnrnl'i l had his b,·sr c,trel'r game with 7 carries for lt17 ya rds and a touchdown. Senior signa l-ca ller Jonathan Evans had two int erceptiom, but h.is 5-for-7 passin ~ game loosened the belt 011 th e !\lex defe nse c11ough that the Tornadoes were able w run th e ball aggn:ss ively. To mmy Roberts had a sac k o n the tirst poss~ ssion, then Ty ler Little. Andrew Coffim n, 'md Ty ler Johnson added sacks of quarterb;~ck L. C. Gnt,;sby. "Ddi:nsivcly. o ur li m· did an e:xccll~:.· nt JOb stutllng th l' ru n,'' h ead coac h Rusty Richards. "Tht.·n Wl' co ul d blitz some p.coplc and we pu t them (A lex) in a lot of second and lo ng o;; iruatiuns ." Sourht>rn 's first score cam e on a 56-yard touchdown drive at the 5:31\ mark w hen Ma tt Ash rambled 3 1 yards to paydirr. Th e ki ck fai led, but Southern led . 6-0. Brandon Hill had an interception at the SHS 42-yard lin e to se t up the next eleven-play scoring drive, that ended o n ~n Please see Soutern, P11e B5 Diamondbacks. ''(Thursday night) is a big game tOr us, but we can't let it set us ba ck if we don't get it." Llonds '"id . " We have to keep levd and focused on what we'rt· doing." The Giants, who improved th e majors' b est record to 9 160, managed JUSt five h its Wedn esday night, but they were enough to b ac k Ortiz (13-11). H e allowed two h its over 6 2-3 innin;,'< to win for the eigh th time i'n nine decisio ns. Ortiz is 8- 1 with a 1. 92 ERA in h is last 10 starts. "That was probably the best six innings I've thrown in a long time," Ortiz said. " I h ad every- thing workin g. and I was hitting all my spots." But the Gia nts' dramatics were provided by .B onds. w h o was in the o n- deck circle in the fLfth w hen h e spotted .McEnroe in a front-row seat . An avtd tennis fan , 13onds teased M cEnroe about his o ld habit of shattering rae kets in anger. " I told him , 'After I h it this h o m er, I'll g ive you my bat."' 13onds said. Bonds then we nt to the plate and smashed the ball in to McCovey Cove. After rounding th e bases, he handed his bat to an awestruck McEnrot'. '' I was li ke, 'Hol y cowl'" Bonds sa id with a grin. "Someth ing like that happens maybe once in your lifctimt>.'' Stt•ve Parns ( 12-15), who hke Ortiz had won seven games since Aug. 1, allowe d . fou r run s in five inni nb'S and had lm sevt·n-g:ame winning strea k snapped. !_,;uris th ought Ortiz was gettin g m o re c all~ from pLuc ump ire Dun la ~SO!-;lla. but ()rriz didn 't allow a hn. walked just n ne .t nd facnl the mininnmt 1X Please see Reds, Pa1e 88 MEIGS FOOTBALL Marauders meet Dragons Friday BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROCK S PRIN GS - fronr. Two tl'a ms W!!:h identica l rl'cords batti l' this Fndrly evemng at Uol; ltob t· rr ~· Field in Pomeroy, whl'n Sen ior J W. Jones rcmrns at q ua rtcTback . Jon cs was 3-of-7 passi ng for JS yards ag:1inst til l,' R aider.;;., \vith all the passes going to tl~ht end K. C. .Jones. M e11" rLly< host to F·airbnd . Chris Hardy led the· Dragons Uoth te:1 ms arc 2-2 on the '\l':tson Fo ll owing a SL'ason-openi ng in ruo;;hing wit h 16 carric:o;; for H2 yards. Under H ;:~rris, the: Dragons lms to Galli a Academy, M eigs bounced bac k to defeat Athens and River Valley. before losing last week at Newark Catholic. Fairland o n th t• ot hn hand h as pi cked up w ins over RivnValky and Tolsia this season ThL· com mon opponent i" River Valle-y, whic h the Dragons defeated 6-11 the week before Mei gs topped the Raiders 12-6 in double overtime. Fairland is coach by Bryan Ward, who coached th e team two years ago as thl' intcrint boss. He takes over this season after Jack Harri s resigm·d in till· wake of last season's 2-H mark . The Dragons have p lenty of size o n the offe ns!Vt' line going 309, 245, 235 and 2 1(I across the Stt.~wart h as fivt· reception s for 75 and Ds·rri ck hc·kler thrt'l' Cl tch L'S for Sr1 yard.;;. Although the G rt-cn Wa\-c rolled up ..JH2 y.mh .l~ainst the m.troon and go ld ddl·n.;t·. Mcl!;S lu li playl'J W!.: ll fo r th t..· nw ..,t p~trt u n th t· dcft n~1Vt' .,1dc of t!w lull. Among tho~e played a wide-open style of offense, but lmder Ward th ey arc Miller. a li ttle more conservative. lloss Stl'wart. Meigs is co mmg otT a 42- 11 loss to a very imprcssivL· N~.·wark Catholic tea m , which is ranked No. H in thi .; week's As~oci .ltcd Pn ss i)ivision VI stat l' po ll. The M.uaudt·rs· otll·n~L' i~ spearheaded by th,· om· -two punch of fu llback C hris Je!Te rs and tailb ac k J eremy R ous h . Roush leads the team in rushing with 287 yards on 6H carries. J e t~ fers is right behind with 2'i2 yards o n 55 carries. Calling the sign als for rhc Marauders is sophomore Kyk· H annan. H annan is 22-of- 47 through th e air for 200 y:mk Adam Bullington ha s pulled in 14 passes for 102 yards. Matt kad111~ the Marauder deft' ll SL' ,lrl' I kri c k llull lll~ton. Matt Stt'WJrt. Ju~rin G1 lm ort..·. j aso11 R oskr. Jdlc-rs. l3JIIy So uls- by. R<n.,!J. Justin ll..obson. Kt· n m·dv. Br.mdon Bohb Jnd z.,ch tiollH . llullin~tnn . 13olill cllld ]..: ,1c kJcr L'.K h h,l \"L' ~1i( kL'd nfr C l1l'lll y' pa ~~L''> thi.;; 'L'.1"011. vnv ~it nil.u to Athcll> ,J nd Ri~n V;~llcy." Marauder roach Mih· ( :han cey said of thi s week's oppnnt' llt . "Fairland i~ "Thcy are very physical and haw great size. plus they have tow good nlllllJng barks. "Tht..· kiJs are aiLxmu s to get back home in fro111 of tht· home fan s fo r anothn 1-nday mgh r footb all game." Kzcko tr is at 7: .\ tl p.m . at llob Rob erts Field in Pom l'roy. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 21 , 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Tri-Cnmty fi'otba// previews, Page B2 NASCA R. Notebook, Page B5 Daily Scoreboard, Page BB Page 81 Eastern Wahama Southem ,~'(%~,;. t: ,J''""k:""~,' Thunday, September 11,1000 . THURSDAY's . t ?Ji~~..:;::.;:~__.;_..:...:...:.;....::.....;~; . ;,'tl~ HIGHLIGHTS LEO'S CRUISE &TRAVEL Meigs Football 2000 tp Southern Football 2000 Aug. 25 ........ Gallia Academy ................. Away Sept. 1......... Athens .............................HOME Sept. B......... River Valley ....................... Away . Sept.16 ........ Newark Catholic ................ Away Sept 22 ..... ... Fairland ........................... HOME Sept 29 ....... .Wellston .................. ........ HOME Oct. 6.......... Nelsonville-York .............. HOME Oct. 13 ........ Alexander ......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Vinton County ................... Away Oct. 27 ........ Belpre ............................. HOME 111 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy,OH 740-992-4233 1-800.795-1110 Eastern Football2000 Aug. 25 ........ Ciay County,WV ................Away Sept. 1......... Portsmouth East.. ............. Away Sept. 8......... South Gallia .................... HOME Sept.15 ........Aiexander..........................Away Sept 22 .. ......Wahama .......................... HOME Sept 29 ........ Federal Hocking .............. HOME Oct. G.. ........ Miller ............................... HOME Oct. 13 ........ Waterford ...... .................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 28 ........ Eastern ..... ........................ P>wav . . Wahama Football2000 ~<i£1,'.5 Aug. 26 ........ Williamstown ....... .............. Away Sept. 1.... ..... Federal Hocking ..............HOME Sept. 8.........Eastern ........................... HOME Sept.15 ........ Ravenswood ..................... Away ~¥;¢,.1 Sept 22 ........ Southern .......:...... ..... ........ Away Sept 29........ 0PEN Oct. 6.......... Gilmer County ..... .:............ Away :;.,Ji,;.ii'\isl Oct. 13 ........ Buffalo-Putnam ............... HOME ,·i.'Jif.c#:l Oct. 20 ........ St. Mary's ........................ HOME Oct. 27 ........ Wirt County ........... ............ Away Ohio University, Football2000 Inger s Electronics Radio Shack" Dealer Sept. 2......... At Iowa State .................... 11 :30 Sept. 9......... At Minnesota....................... 1:30 Sept. 16 .......TENNESSEE TECH ........... 7:00 Sept.23 .. .... .. AKRON ..................... .......... 2:00 Sept 30 ........ At Western Michigan .......... 1:00 Oct. 7 .......... BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 14 ........ At Kent State .................. ,... 2:00 Oct. 21 ........ CENT. MICHIGAN .............. 2:00 Oct. 28 ........ Open Nov 4.......... At Miami .............................. 1:00 Nov. 11 ...... :. At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 18 ........ MARSHALL .............. .......... 4:00 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, OH 1-74Q-992-2635 Mon, lues, Wed, Fri 9-5:00 Thurs 9-12, Sat. 9-2:30 Cleveland Football2000 Good Luck To Sept.17 ....... PITTSBURGH .................... 1:00 Sept.24 ........ at Oakland .......................... 4:1 5 Oct. 1.......... BALTIMORE ....................... 1:00 Oct. 8.......... at Arizona ............................4:15 Oct. 15 ........ At Denver ....... .................... .4:05 Oct. 22 ........ at Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ CINCINNATI ....................... 1:00 Nov 5.......... N.Y. GIANTS ..................:.... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........NEW ENGLAND ................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ At Tennessee ................... ... 1:00 Nov. 26 ........ at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... at Jacksonville .................... 4:15 Dec. 1O........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 DEC. 17 ...... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Dec. 24 ........ 0pen Date All Area Teams Wti'ICIIItlzlllllr lfiii'IS llllllllllllllt Jill Cll ... 1111 wish Jltllllllltlllllll IIIIIRI "The area's best selection of Athletic footwear" 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport Be HaPPY BUY TurnPike BuY American A weekly look at the region's top football teams . as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Team Prov. 1. Ironton 1 2. Logan 2 3. Parkersbu rg 3 4. Point Pleasan t 4 5. Jackson 5 6 . Gallipolis 6 (t1e) 7. Fort Frye 6 (t1e) 8. M1ller 6 (tie) 9. Eastern 10 tO . Trimble 9 ' Aug. 25........ South Gallia ................... HOME Sept. 1..... :... Fort Frye ........................... Away ·Sept. 8.........Wahama ............................Away Sept.15 ........ Parkersburg Catholic ... :... HOME Sept 22 ........Hannan, WV ..................... Away Sept 29 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 6.......... Federal Hocking ................ Away Oct. 13 ........ Miller .............................. HOME Oct. 20 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 28 ........ Southern ......................... HOME lies in how well their opponents do MEIGS MARINE Sales & Service 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-740-992-1303 Cincinnati Football 2000 Jerry Bibbee Ford 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH ' Sept.24 ........ at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Oct 1.......... MIAMI ................................ 4:05 Oct. 8.......... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ At Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ....... DENVER ... ....................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........At Cleveland ....................... 1:00 Nov 5.......... BALTIMORE ... :................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ At Dallas ............................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ....... at New England .................. 1·0fl'.:lt.;»> Nov. 26 ........ PITTSBURGH .................... 1:00 Dec. 3.......... ARIZONA ............................ 1:00 Dec. 1O........ at Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Dec. 17.......JACKSONVILLE ................. 1:00 Dec. 24 ........at Philadelphia .................... 1:00 EAST M EIGS - This week, th e Easrern Eagles take one of the area's fin est records o n the road for a long. journey through Fraziers 13ottom · to H an nan High School. After last Saturday's ga me, Eastern head coac h Scott C hristman said that his tea m "doesn't get the respect that they deserve." Christman 's loyalty to hi s troops must have been heard arou nd t he state because this week th e Eagles hold a solid spot in the region's top ten, just a tew perce ntage point'i away fi·om a top five . If Eastern contn1ues to win , th e playoffi co uld become a reality. Mu ch of their fate against outside competition. Last week, overco ming 130 yards in penalties, Eastern pounded Parkersburg Cath olic both physically and in scoring a 21-9. Eastern, ranked eighth in the region in the Ohio srate computer rankings, is now 3-1 overall with serious talk of the play-offs on t he horizon. Catholic fell to 2-2. Alth o ugh the earl y score didn't show it. Eastern totally dominated the very physical gam e. Offens ively, 13rad Willford led the Eagles with f 0 1 yards on 19 carries and two tOll chdowns before an an kle injury ended his night late in the third period . Garrett Karr picked up th e slack with 13 carries for HO yards, while RJ Gibbs had eight carries for 2 1 yards and Cacy Faulk carried three times for 17 yards. Karr has been equa ll y tough as both a quartnback and a runner in the offensive backfield . Junior Jeremy Connoll y had a ca reer n ight for the Eagles, catching a 22-yard pass o n fourth and lo ng th at set up the first Eastern score, then intercepting a pass and addin g a fumble recovery to his resume. Additionally, he had several key tackles as did Willfo rd an d Gibbs . Chris Lyons had an interception and 35-yard interceptio n return , while also some time at quarterback, when Karr replaced Willford in th e backfield. Ben H olter had another catc h for 12 yatds . Eastern fabricated an eight-p lay drive just before the half The drive cu lminated on a one-yard touchdown p lunge by Brad Willford with just 58 seconds left in the half Willford also added the kick for a 76 score and a pivotal point in the game. A Connolly rec eption of 22 yards on fourth down kept the driw alive. Eight plays after a Catholic field goal. Eastern agai n hit paydirt with Willford as the workhorse. Karr and Gibbs had sizable t;a ins, but Willford topped. off th e drive catchi ng a seven-yard pass and gai ning Please see Eastern, Pale 85 Giants whip Reds, 4-2 Votes 48 (3) 45 (1) 40 (1) 35 32 22 20 17 B 5 Others receiving votes: Ross Southeastern (3) SAN F RANC ISCO (AP) Barry Bonds' ca lled shot and Russ Ortiz's ca lled strikes pu shed th e San Francisco G iants to the bri n k of a divisio n title. San Francisco clinched a ti e for the NL West titl e by beatin g th e C inci nnati R eds 4-2 Wednesday night. Bonds hit his 493rd caree r ho m er into M cCovey Cove a few m ome nts after t ellin g ten ni s great John M cEnroe he was abou t to do it - w hile Ortiz stru ck out e ight over six hitless in nin gs. JT Snow d rove in three runs for the Giants. who can w in th e W est_ by beating Arizona on Thursday night. San Francisco. h elped by th e Diamondbacks' 1-0 loss to Los Angeles, cut its To eligible for The OVP 10, a team musl either: a.) be from the Mason·Gattia·Meigs area; b.) be a local conference mem· ber; ·or c.) play at toast one game against local teams. TVC Ohio Division Meigs Belpre Nelsonvi lle- York Wellston Alexander Vinton County TVC All 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 2·2 2-2 1-3 0-4 0-4 Hocking Division TVC "- Ohio State Football 2600 SeP.t. 2.........FRESNO STATE ................. TBA Sept. 9......... At Arizona ........................ ... TBA Sept. 16....... MIAMI of OHIO ................... TBA •·t· · .m Sept.23 ........ PENN STATE......................TBA Oct. 7.......... At Wisconsin .......................TBA Oct. 14 ........ MINNESOTA ...................... TBA Oct. 21 ........ At lowa ................................TBA Oct. 28 ........ At Purdue ....................... .....TBA Nov 4.......... MICHIGAN ST... ................. TBA Nov. 11 ........ At lllinois .... .......... ~ .............. TBA "'''"'·"';~ Nov. 18 ........ MISHIGAN ..........................TBA Marshall Football2000 Aug. 31 ........ SE MISSOURI ST .............. 7:00 Sept. 9.........At Michigan State ....... .......Noon Sept. 16....... 0pen Sept.23 ........At North Carolina ................ 6:00 Sept 30 ........ BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 5.......... W. MICHIGN ...............B:OO ESP • Oct. 14 ........ AtToledo ..... ....... .. ............... 7:00 ' Oct. 21 ........ KENT STATE ......................3:30 Oct. 28 ........ AtAkron .............................. 7:00 Nov 4..........At BOwling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 11 ........ MIAMI ................................. 7:00 Nov. 18 ........ At Ohio ................................ 4:00 3rd St. Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 KFC Crow' s Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window Phone All Miller 0-0 4 ·0 Easlern 0-0 3-1 Trimble 0-0 3-1 Southern 0-0 2-2 0-0 1-3 Waterford Federal Hocking 0-0 0-4 This Week Fairland at Meigs Wahama at Southern Easte rn at Hannan Miller at South Gallia Alexander at Federal Hocking Chesapeake at Belpre Trimble at Ne lsonvill e-York Vinton County at Portsmouth World Harvest at Waterford Rock Hill at Wellston Pittsburgh Football2000 Sept.24 ........ TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Oct 1........... At Jacksonville .................... 1:00 Oct. 8.......... at N.Y. Jets ......................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ CINCINNATI ...................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ CLEVELAND ...................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ At Balli more ........................1:00 Nov 5.. ........ at Tennesse& ...................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ JACKSONVILLE ................. 8:35 Nov. 26 ........ at Cincinnati ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... 0AKLAND .......................... 1:00 Dec. 1O........ at N.Y. Giants ...................... 1:00 ':lee. 16 ........ WASH (Sat) ...................... 12:30 Dec. 24 ........ at San Diego ....................... 4:05 Office Service & Supply 137~c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Good Luc(( 1o AU Area 1eaMd! magic number to one. "It could happ en (Thursday) night, but it'll be to ugh," Giazm m anager Dusty Ba~er said . "That last breath o ut of any.body is to ugh , but thi s city is ready for it , the players are ready for tt and this organ izatio n is ready for it." 13onds' 493rd career homer into the mi st and water beyond Pat itl c Bell Park 's right-field wall ti ed 13onds wit h Lou Gehrig fo r 17th on the maj ors' career li st. It also brought a raucous ovatio n from the San Fran cisco fans , who wi ll be at fu ll volume: for the Gia nts' upcom- SEOAL SEO ALL Jackson 1·0 4-0 Logan 1·0 4·0 Point Pleasant 1·0 4-0 Gallia Academy 1·0 3- 1 " 0·1 1-3 Athens Marlena 0·1 1·3 Warren 0·1 1-3 0· 1 0·4 River Valley This Week Gallia Academy at Warren Point Pleasant at Logan River Vall e y at Athens Marietta at Jackson Area non-teague ALL Hannan Wahama South Gallia This Week Miller at South Gallia Wahama at So uthern 1-3 1-3 0-4 Eastern at Hannan Volleyball Today's Matches Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:15 Grace Christian at Ohi~ Valley Chr istian , 5c00 Eastem at Sou thern . 5c55 Meigs a t Alexander. 5c55 Cro s s Lanes Christian at South Gallia. 6 00 Cross Country www.jerrybibbee.com BY ScoTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Prep Sports 992-2196 1-877-322·6720 Eastern hopes to keep rolling against Hannan Saturday's Meets River Valley at Cedarville College lnv. 1OcOO Me 1gs at Portsmouth lnv. 10 00 Golf Today's Matches Cabeii·Midland at Gall1a Academy. 4.30 (at Cliffside) South Gallia at Gall ia Academy, 4·30 (at Cliffside) TVC Interdivisiona l Tournament, 1:00 Saturday 's Matches Gallia Academy at Meigs tnv, 11 :00 Point Pleasant at Riverside lnv.. TBA (at Riverside) ••••• s~' L' till' 'ulld.Jy Ti !ll L'\- Scnti11L'l for .It tllllp\c l l' \\'Ll~Hlp 011 .d] t ilL' Frid,ty Ni~.d1t h loth.lll . h._ ti~lll. F.1x ML·ig' County .. port" llt'\V" to Yli2-21S7. ' ing fi ve-game ser ies against thC" YOU GOTTA BE KIDDING ME!- Cincinnati's Michael Tucker reacts .to umpire Jeff Nelson's call at sec· and base last night. Tuc ker was called out on the play. (AP) Southem guns for third straight win BY ScoTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRE SPONDENT RACINE - T his week ths· Southnn Torn .ldot'" have the opportu nity to d\) -.o mct hing; thL' Y h ,1VL' !lnt dollL' in Sl'VCraJ V'-.'.11"'~ . - win thrL' l' . ~tr c1ight g.llli L''\, .md ddi:~lt rh c \X.r'ah .u na White F;~kons. On ly OllLL' h .1~ South LT II ddi:ated ths· White F.1kons. goi ng b.H.:k tu the c.ul y JtJ7tls whL· n the Tornadot·s bruke .1 btt· 1Y(1tls Jinx ~~ tiull· when W .1h.tm ,1 po.;tL·d win -; of ')H -! I .md lJ2-0 ." Sout hern w,1.., ranked 1.1th i11 thL' reg ion Ill th l' (. )hHl "LltL' computt·r rankin g~. Scor in g Jl) points in the third qu .ll'ter, Southern (2- 2) storm ed p;~st the Alexands•r 41 - 6 last week at Albany. Matt Ash had anoth er great deft!mi~:egame in th at gamewit~!um ~ rous tackles. wbi le 1m 1 c~ nd J rimes 1(1r 95 y;1rds rouchJnwn. Junior full- [,rk Joe Cnrnl'i l had his b,·sr c,trel'r game with 7 carries for lt17 ya rds and a touchdown. Senior signa l-ca ller Jonathan Evans had two int erceptiom, but h.is 5-for-7 passin ~ game loosened the belt 011 th e !\lex defe nse c11ough that the Tornadoes were able w run th e ball aggn:ss ively. To mmy Roberts had a sac k o n the tirst poss~ ssion, then Ty ler Little. Andrew Coffim n, 'md Ty ler Johnson added sacks of quarterb;~ck L. C. Gnt,;sby. "Ddi:nsivcly. o ur li m· did an e:xccll~:.· nt JOb stutllng th l' ru n,'' h ead coac h Rusty Richards. "Tht.·n Wl' co ul d blitz some p.coplc and we pu t them (A lex) in a lot of second and lo ng o;; iruatiuns ." Sourht>rn 's first score cam e on a 56-yard touchdown drive at the 5:31\ mark w hen Ma tt Ash rambled 3 1 yards to paydirr. Th e ki ck fai led, but Southern led . 6-0. Brandon Hill had an interception at the SHS 42-yard lin e to se t up the next eleven-play scoring drive, that ended o n ~n Please see Soutern, P11e B5 Diamondbacks. ''(Thursday night) is a big game tOr us, but we can't let it set us ba ck if we don't get it." Llonds '"id . " We have to keep levd and focused on what we'rt· doing." The Giants, who improved th e majors' b est record to 9 160, managed JUSt five h its Wedn esday night, but they were enough to b ac k Ortiz (13-11). H e allowed two h its over 6 2-3 innin;,'< to win for the eigh th time i'n nine decisio ns. Ortiz is 8- 1 with a 1. 92 ERA in h is last 10 starts. "That was probably the best six innings I've thrown in a long time," Ortiz said. " I h ad every- thing workin g. and I was hitting all my spots." But the Gia nts' dramatics were provided by .B onds. w h o was in the o n- deck circle in the fLfth w hen h e spotted .McEnroe in a front-row seat . An avtd tennis fan , 13onds teased M cEnroe about his o ld habit of shattering rae kets in anger. " I told him , 'After I h it this h o m er, I'll g ive you my bat."' 13onds said. Bonds then we nt to the plate and smashed the ball in to McCovey Cove. After rounding th e bases, he handed his bat to an awestruck McEnrot'. '' I was li ke, 'Hol y cowl'" Bonds sa id with a grin. "Someth ing like that happens maybe once in your lifctimt>.'' Stt•ve Parns ( 12-15), who hke Ortiz had won seven games since Aug. 1, allowe d . fou r run s in five inni nb'S and had lm sevt·n-g:ame winning strea k snapped. !_,;uris th ought Ortiz was gettin g m o re c all~ from pLuc ump ire Dun la ~SO!-;lla. but ()rriz didn 't allow a hn. walked just n ne .t nd facnl the mininnmt 1X Please see Reds, Pa1e 88 MEIGS FOOTBALL Marauders meet Dragons Friday BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROCK S PRIN GS - fronr. Two tl'a ms W!!:h identica l rl'cords batti l' this Fndrly evemng at Uol; ltob t· rr ~· Field in Pomeroy, whl'n Sen ior J W. Jones rcmrns at q ua rtcTback . Jon cs was 3-of-7 passi ng for JS yards ag:1inst til l,' R aider.;;., \vith all the passes going to tl~ht end K. C. .Jones. M e11" rLly< host to F·airbnd . Chris Hardy led the· Dragons Uoth te:1 ms arc 2-2 on the '\l':tson Fo ll owing a SL'ason-openi ng in ruo;;hing wit h 16 carric:o;; for H2 yards. Under H ;:~rris, the: Dragons lms to Galli a Academy, M eigs bounced bac k to defeat Athens and River Valley. before losing last week at Newark Catholic. Fairland o n th t• ot hn hand h as pi cked up w ins over RivnValky and Tolsia this season ThL· com mon opponent i" River Valle-y, whic h the Dragons defeated 6-11 the week before Mei gs topped the Raiders 12-6 in double overtime. Fairland is coach by Bryan Ward, who coached th e team two years ago as thl' intcrint boss. He takes over this season after Jack Harri s resigm·d in till· wake of last season's 2-H mark . The Dragons have p lenty of size o n the offe ns!Vt' line going 309, 245, 235 and 2 1(I across the Stt.~wart h as fivt· reception s for 75 and Ds·rri ck hc·kler thrt'l' Cl tch L'S for Sr1 yard.;;. Although the G rt-cn Wa\-c rolled up ..JH2 y.mh .l~ainst the m.troon and go ld ddl·n.;t·. Mcl!;S lu li playl'J W!.: ll fo r th t..· nw ..,t p~trt u n th t· dcft n~1Vt' .,1dc of t!w lull. Among tho~e played a wide-open style of offense, but lmder Ward th ey arc Miller. a li ttle more conservative. lloss Stl'wart. Meigs is co mmg otT a 42- 11 loss to a very imprcssivL· N~.·wark Catholic tea m , which is ranked No. H in thi .; week's As~oci .ltcd Pn ss i)ivision VI stat l' po ll. The M.uaudt·rs· otll·n~L' i~ spearheaded by th,· om· -two punch of fu llback C hris Je!Te rs and tailb ac k J eremy R ous h . Roush leads the team in rushing with 287 yards on 6H carries. J e t~ fers is right behind with 2'i2 yards o n 55 carries. Calling the sign als for rhc Marauders is sophomore Kyk· H annan. H annan is 22-of- 47 through th e air for 200 y:mk Adam Bullington ha s pulled in 14 passes for 102 yards. Matt kad111~ the Marauder deft' ll SL' ,lrl' I kri c k llull lll~ton. Matt Stt'WJrt. Ju~rin G1 lm ort..·. j aso11 R oskr. Jdlc-rs. l3JIIy So uls- by. R<n.,!J. Justin ll..obson. Kt· n m·dv. Br.mdon Bohb Jnd z.,ch tiollH . llullin~tnn . 13olill cllld ]..: ,1c kJcr L'.K h h,l \"L' ~1i( kL'd nfr C l1l'lll y' pa ~~L''> thi.;; 'L'.1"011. vnv ~it nil.u to Athcll> ,J nd Ri~n V;~llcy." Marauder roach Mih· ( :han cey said of thi s week's oppnnt' llt . "Fairland i~ "Thcy are very physical and haw great size. plus they have tow good nlllllJng barks. "Tht..· kiJs are aiLxmu s to get back home in fro111 of tht· home fan s fo r anothn 1-nday mgh r footb all game." Kzcko tr is at 7: .\ tl p.m . at llob Rob erts Field in Pom l'roy. �' Thursday, September 21, 2000 Pav- B 2 • The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio F»omeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 21, 2000 TRI-COUNTY FOOTBALL Academy faces Warren Friday Point Pleasant and Logan meet in ~~~ ~~u ru:~je!t~r ~~~ %~~~~~~~e :a~~~c~:d ~~;:eod ~onuec~~ battle of 4-0 SEGAL heavyweights \ The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Gall.ia Academy hopes to make a clean sweep of Washington County schools again this season with a victory at Warren tomorrow. The Blue Devils (3-1, SEOAL : 1-0) defeated both Warren and , Manetta_m 1999 on theu ':"a~ to a berth m the OHSAA DIV1Ston III playoffi. Gallia Academy npped the Warriors 35-9 in the fourth game of the '99 campaign, . the blanked the Tigers 21-0 in the season finale to secure the post,season b1d. . . : The Gallipolitans are half way ·to another sweep after bombard:ing Marietta 49~ 14 last Friday. Junior halfback Bobby Jones car, ried the ball eight times for 78 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Gallia Academy ground game. Jones 15 the No. 2 rusher for GAHS with 152 yards _and :three touchdowns on 22 cames. : Junior quarterback enjoyed his best. outmg of the season, completmg 9-Qf-11 passes for 192 yards .• nd three . touchdowns, which mcluded srnkes of61 yards .and 32 yards. to semor Jon :Lawhorn and JUruor Josh Perry, ;respectively. Overall, BrOdeur ·has :completed 18-of-39 passes for ·310 yards and five scores with two interceptions. Since defeating Washington County neighbor Belpre 29-0 in the season opener, Warren (1 -3, SEOAL 0-1) has struggled over the past three weeks. The Warriors' opponents over that span, Parkerbsurg, Parkersburg Catholic and Logan, have a combined record of 12-0. Parkersburg blanked Warren 63-0 in Week 2. The Warriors lost to South 32-20 the following week, and dropped a 5!>-27 decision to defending SEOAL champ Logan last Friday. Warren took a hit even before the season began when Adam Wynn, the Warriors' top rusher in 1999,jumped ship for Division I powerhouse Steubenville. Wynn been two of the toughest foes Mike DeVol's baUclub has faced this season. Halfbacks Brad Venham and Derek Wetz and wide receiver Chris Hendricks have all been bothered by nagging injuries.Venham, despite his physical problems, has emerged as Warren's top receiver with seven catches for 183 yards and a touchdown. Hendricks has caught five passes for 111 yards and Wetz has five receptions to his credit. Junior Justin Gum is the team's rushing leader with 205 yards on 37 carries. Junior quarterback Travis OUom has connected on 19-of57 passes for 302 yards and three touchdowns. Defensively, senior linebacker Lowell Warden is the top tackler with 54 stops this season. Blue Devils head coach Brent Saunders said that despite Warren's current miseries, his club is not taking this game lightly. "They scare me because I know they've got some talent," Saunders said. "And we're not taking them lightly. We've been working hard." Seniors Ike Simmons and Allen Skinner are two of the top ball carriers for the Devils throgh four games. Simmons has 46 carries for 313 yards and five touchdowns. Skinner has carried the ball 15 times for 132 yards and one score. Senior tight end Jeff Mullins has gQtten back on track since suffering a pre-season stress fracture in his left foot. Mullins has five receptions for 74 yards and one touchdown. Classmate Jon Liwhorn has four receptions for 82 yards and three touchdowns. Junior linebacker Nick Merola and Lawhorn are the top tacklers. Merola has 38 tackles, including 22 solo stops. Lawhorn has recorded 36 tackles, with 21 solos. Junior cornerback Justin North P;.:;e:· down. Perry also has an interceplion. Defensive linemen J.T. Spencer-Howell and Nathan Kiskis have three sacks each. Simmons, Skinner and Clarke Saunders each have one sack. Saunders said he is pleased with the continued improvement of the Blue Devils offensive line, which has been patchwork at times due to injury. Seniors Clayton Wood and Spencer-Howell have been anchors on the left side with junior Aaron Burnett steady at center. The right side of the line has been handled mainly on a rotation basis. Senior Perry Houchens has gotten the call at tackle in place of junior Kyle Forgey, who has been sidelined with a nagging ankle injury. Junior Nick Merola has seen time at right guard. "We've steadily improved on the offensive line, and that was our main concern early," Saunders said. "We're still not where we'd like to be, but we're better than were even two weeks ago. That's a very important growth area for our team. I think it's going to help all phases of the offense, to have better run-blocking and better pass-blocking." Saunders said the improved play along the offensive front has been key to the development of Brodeur at quarerback. "We said at the beginning of the year that we thought he could make some things happen," said Saunders. "His being able to some different things is the key to our offense. We feel that we can have a pretty good running game, but we want to throw ball and run the option, too:· Gallia Academy leads the alltime series, 10-4.The Blue Devils defeated Warren 35-9 last season at Memorial Field. The series began in 1986. Game time at Vincent is set for 7:30 p.m. River Valley guns for first win at Athens BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE - River Valley football coach Larry Carter knows how big his team's game·is this weekend. "I told our seniors 'Friday night might be it,"' said Carter. After suffering tough losses in each of their SEOAL openers last week, the River Valley and Athens football teams will be looking to get into the conference win columns this weekend. The Raidets (0-4, SEOAL 0-1) will travel to Athens' Rutter Field on Friday in a potentially explosive battle. "This is going to be a dogfight," said Carter. "Going into Athens, we can't afford to make any mistakes." River Valley could as easily be 2-2 with two close losses alr-'inst Fairland and Meigs. Late turnovers by the Raiders eventually led to the disappointing defeats. "(Our opponents) are taking advantage of our mistakes," said Carter. "But we're not taking advantage of theirs." The same thing can be said for the Bulldogs (1-3, SEOAL 0-1). Athens had a 7-all tie late in the seco nd quarter against Jackson last week when turnovers co nsumed the Bulldogs. Jackson, ranked fifth in this week's Division Ill , Region 12 OHSSA computer ratings, won the .same, 38-7. Turnovers also played a role in the Bulldogs' 19-7 loss to Meigs earlier this season. "They've had some of the same mistakes that we've had," said Carter. We've got you covered! The Daily Sentinel Senior Jared Taylor leads the for 141 yards. Raiders on the ground this year The Bulldog ground game is with 456 yards, 5.8 yards a carry. led by senior Shane Hewett, who Taylor is still in search of his first has 197 yards rushing on 31 cartouchdown of the season. ries. He also has four rushing Along with Taylor, Nick tou chdowns, all of which came in George has 93 yards on the Athens' 38-0 Week 3 victory over ground, including a touchdown, Alexander, and one receiving. and Allan Brown has 71 yards on Also for the Bulldogs on the 12 carries and a touchdown. ground, senior Jason Sparhawk Senior Craig Payne will take his has 42 carries for 176 yards and first snaps of the season at quar- one score. terback with classmate Clark The real battle could take place Walker moving to fullback this on both sides of the line, where week. Athens is senior-dominated. Athens will present a balanced Junior nose guard Ty Wren is the attack with senior quarterback only underclassman expected to David Fulks leading the way. start on either side of the line for Fulks, who is also the Bulldogs' the Bulldogs. placekicker and punter, has 266 "Their defensive line and yards on 16-of-42 passing with a offensive line are very physical," touchdown and a pair of inter- said Carter. ceptions. In the end, the decisive factor Against Nelsonville-York in the could come down determination. season-opener, the senior quar"They're hungry," said Carter. terback had a pair of touchdown "They're a very good team. We're runs inAthens'17- 14loss. going to have to be aggressive and "They've got a nice- looking make things happen." quarterback," Carter said of Fulks. Kickoff o n Friday is set for 7:30 " He moves the ball and spreads p.m. out the offense real well." Fulks' main target is senior Les Champlin, who has 10 re~eptions BY DAN PoLcYN OVP SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT - Most insiders would agree: the inside track to the SEOAL title passees through Logan. Point Pleasant becomes the first of the serious challengers when they travel to Hocking County Friday night. Logan (4-0, SEOAL 1-0) dominated SEOAL opponents last season, going 7-0 and racking up 271 points while surrendering just 48. The 1999 Point squad lost to Logan 35-7 last season, and they haven't forgotten that game, when Logan returned the opening kickoff for a score then capitalized , on the Big Blacks' turnovers to forge an early lead . "Our kids are ready for this kind of challenge," said point skipper Steve Safford. "I have noticed a little more intensiry in practice, as far as attention to detail. · "They know the caliber of the competition, and they know this is gonna take their best effort. We go up there on the hill and find out what it's all about on Friday." In their SEOAL opener last week, Logan defeated Warren Local 56-27, rolling up 376 yards of total offense in opening their defense of thier league crown. Logan's team is . laden with quality players, many of whom were keys to last season's dominance. Two of whom are the Conrad brothers, Joey and Johnny. Joey plays quarterback, often throwing to brother Johnny, Logan's leading receiver. DanTrem,oo BY ANDRIW CMTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR MERCERVILLE South Gallia returns to its home turf Friday to face its toughest foe of the season. The Rebels (0-4) host Division V powerhous<> Miller at 7:30p.m. tomorrow. The undefeated Falcons (4-0) roll into Mercerville '!S the No. 9 team in the Associated Press state poll this week, a jump of one place from last week's first rating. "We're going to play a tough team," South Gallia head coach Donnie Saunders said. " This will be the toughest bunch we've played, and we've not played a sour schedule. They don't get any easier down the schedule, but this game should be among the toughest." Junior running back Clifton Cox leads the charge offensively for Miller. The 5-11, 190pounder has already rushed for 833 yards through just four games. Cox has scored seven touchdowns. South Gallia and Miller share a common opponent in Ross Southeastern . The Panthers defeated the Rebels 32-0 in Week 2, then dropped a 22-13 decision to Miller the following week. South Gallia senior Rick Clary continues to spearhead the Rebel attack as the leading ball carrier and receiver. Clary has rushed for 349 yard< and one touchdown on 71 carries this year. He has caught six passes for 40 yards. Saundef's said his ballclub is continuing to mAke strides as the season progresses. He said he was proud of his club's performance at Symmes Valley last week. "We've been real proud of the kids," he said. "They have improved each week. We played a real goof football team there Friday night, and I'm not so sure that Symmes Valley didn't play their best game of the season against us. "They (Symmes'Valley) showed us a lot of respect," Saunders added . "Our kids got a Jot of complements from their coac hing staff, not believing, like everyone else to date, the turnaround in (our program) in a year's time. The kids have worked hard. They've earned that." Saunders said his club had chances to score against Symmes Subscribe today • 992-2156 TV All Tllflft '-t.m • Croltlmon Truck, 1 p.m. • Saturday • TNN • Wlnlton Cup, MBNA.com 400 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • TNN -- - - ' 2· a 1. :a.o. I EXPO 2000 Thanks ~~\ Butch. a.oee ...,......_,3. ... Ken'~ H..-vldo, 3,429 KuJI Tcdd Bodine, 3.4115 Elton sawttt. 3.182 Casey Atwood, 2.1574 --.2.1'$3 D&MII Setzer. 2.791 Jrtw'lllt JOtlnSOr'l. UJ12 BrYII'I Renner. 2.742 .,.... Gl..n. 2.840 Mllft..,.., 3,429 Ward Burton. 3.354 Jeff Goroon. 3,320 · TOP TEN •weekly rankln&s by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. last week's ranking Is in parentheses. "" 1. ( S) Jeff Burton 2. (1) .-y 3. (3) Dole Eomhordt 4 . (4) Dole .hlrrett (2) Ruoty Wollaco (7) Jeff Gordon 7. (8) Tony Stewort 8. (8) Mork Mortln 9. (-) Ricky Rudel 10. (9) Word Burton 0) 1.11- ::tt: ..... s. e. a:s u c: ·Q) - • ~ He did lead·••ory lop Second lot olmott lop RHIIy h - rtotrlctor pllloo Back on track wttJI • fOurth Rnl1hecl • ooKd tlflll Another doy ~- with Eomhordt Won 81: Dover last year OVerdue for a victory H••••• • bod oocond holl •••Y •oocl FROM LAST WIEK WINSTON CUP LOUDON , N.H. -The first restrictor-plate rae~ ever held at any track other than Daytona and Talladega was considerably - • - ., ..... going to say that a driver whO never led a lap led a race. Ricky Rudd moved up through the field to finish third aftt:r - 2000 WINSTON <UP KHIDUIE D<Ntt' Downs International Speedway M;wtlns'line soeeawav Dot. 1 Dot . • Oct. 15 Oct. 22 MarllnsvJIIe , Va. TaMadep SUper:speeoway North Carolina Splted.-a,- NOY. 5 Pttoenlll lnternatiofllll Raceway Hortl. 12 HomestaiCJ.MI~I SO&edw~ • C owl. Del. concora, t~~ . c. lOWt'l Mocor Speeditly' Tal1111111&8. ,IJa. Roclo.. .am, N.C. Avondale. Ariz . Homntaed. Re . FEUD OFTHf WEfK Dale Earnhardt Jr. vs. Bill Elliott Used Cars & Trucks 8111 Elliott may have relnjured his lett knee In an accident that began when Dale ,Earnhardt Jr. clipped him from behind, but the accident was not realty Earnhardt' s fault. When Mike Skinner's Chevrolet wobbled, Elliott cut lert to pass him, not reallzlna: Earnhardt was already atonaslde. •He was hurt, and I probably should have been racing him a little more carefut,t Earnhardt said. .., don 't know abOut the knee yet.· ElliOtt sajd. "I'll have to ao becJI and get it X- r~d . but It was just one of them thlrcs. 1a:uess 'little E' was farther undet me than I thOUiflt, and the '3 1. (Skinner) slipped . I was 10101 to turn under him. but It's just auravatin&. • NAICAR Thla WMk'a Monte Dutton &h'H hi• opinion: •This whole season has been 'aggravating' for Elliott, who can't seerri to catch a break.· 'if/'eetd- & 1)eal4- '' • ' •' ·, • wut: MBNA.com 400 •WhH: 12:30 p.m.. Sunday • WMI'e: Dover (Del.) Downs different tracks .... Bobby Allison and Richard Petty each International Speedway (1-mlle track) won seven races at 'he track. •FDnMt: 400 taps/miles • DefHIIIIII CMinpton: Mark BUSCH GRAND fUinONliL Martin •qllllllfylnC rtCOrcl: Rusty Wallace. Ford. 159.964 mph , Sept. 25, 1999 • RHe record: Mar1( Martin. Ford, 132.719 mph, sept. 21. 1997 Casey Atwpod • QualtfYine reccM'II: Matt Kenseth, Chevrolet. 155.293 mph, Sept. 24.1999 • Nobbte: Tony Stewart won the race here in June. Hla S6K vk:tortes have occurred at sl• • RICe record: Dale Earnhardt Jr.• Chevrolet; 130.152 mph. May 30, 1998 • Not.Mie: Todd Bodine has won three times at the track, • Wut: MBNA Gold 200 once more than Randy LaJoie. • When: 1 p.m .. Saturday • Where: Dover (Del.) Downs International Speedway tl-mlle ... Other former winners include Joe Bessey. Kenseth. Mike Mcl8u&nlln and BOb~ Hillin. track) • Fonnat: 200 laps/miles This series was off last weekend. ·-owcllalnjlloo: PROfllli ' llyM-NASCAR This Week • When: 12:30 p.m., Friday • Where: Dover (Del.) Downs International Speedway (l ·mil~ track) • Format: 200 taps/ miles • Notable: Th is will be the first Craftsman Truck 5erles race Mid at Dover Downs International Speedway.... This series was off last weekend .... Rick Care111 won the last race at Richmond. va. Your1Urn l8thn ,_ 0. ..... " Dear NAS~AR This Week, I got Ibis address from our local 11ewspaper and am inquiring about gelling 1 subscription for my son· much il is and st:nd a form for subscription? Thanks. Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Manoon, lll. NA.SCAR This Wed iJ u ,·yndi· t·ated pop, which mtaiU it Is aW~U­ ahte /o newspapers h&a nollo indi~idua/ subscribers. Perhaps you could contact a nt'wspapfir availahle w your sun •in -luw and e111:ourage tht paper 10 plclc up the will live Earnhardt, who hlmseW clriYOI I Che>rolel owned l>y Alcfiord Chlldreoo, three en on Ule clrcu~. W.MP wiH l>ecome a teammate to Date Earnhardt Jr. and Sl.eYO (740) 992·2196 '. " 'V' Pizza X won races this year. Dear NASCAR Th i ~ Wed:, Do any drivers/owners gel paid for havi ng lhe cameras placed in the ir race cars'.' Charles Fitzgerald Eva nsville , Ind. MIChael, wnose okler brothel Darrell Is one of the sport's ell-tiFne weata, has ..never won 1 Winston Cup · race. He did, however. win The Winston all-Star race In Thut depends on the pulic.y of 1996,...- .. Owensboro, Hometown: th.t netwurlc tdl!l.liJing tht' run." in Ky. que.~ ti u n. ~~Ca: 37 cr. No. 7 NatlonsRent pay to In .m me CU.fl! .~, spon.mrs halil! lhe cumeraJ pla t:.f!d in /he car.1 a.~ a means of increasing Cl'levro~ Monte carlo, '"'""'I Ill' Jim Smith - : £1bot>elh "Butty' X CIMan: C81tlln Marie Dear NASCAR This Week , (10), Mara:arat Carol (will tum 3 on Sept. 29) Crow Bol>!)y Kennedy caner etati.Ue•: 454 starts, 0 wins, 18 top-tiYe nnlshes, 82 top.10 tlnlstles. 2 ooles, OYBr $11 million In earnlnp Flr&h: Start (May 26. 1985. at Chollotto), pole (May 30, 1991, 81 Cover), victory (none) How do rou fool 111out the MW rkle? •thiS l!ll lOin& to be 80CJd. E,ernhardt Is a fierce competitor who believes there's nothing good about second place. We've seen It all on the John~fhl ........ _.,.-Ill ..... MICI 11' Wlll!fp It !1-ln•ln 4114 - - Wll- CUp ·--lli21101. _.., 11ut he'• 'who's who' list of people too excited until It was worlllng at OEI (Dale Earnhardt Inc.). They've won races and championships, and that's what 1want to dO. • officially done. It wasn't officially done In my mind untii(Seot. 12). R was good to know that It was over, but I couldn't tell anybOdy. Now that we've told the whole world, It's a ereat feelln&. It's a areat teellna to be associated wtth such a filii 1111 - bo!lldiOW fer e wl\lle1 hnn't H? • My racetrack as a driver and now a!l a car owner. You . want that In a car owner. I can't walt to work with these auys. lt"s kind of a lao-welt Inc."" emotions haven~t changed at all. I've been very meHow over the whole deal. I couldn't allow myself to aet • ••••••••••• Who'aHot ... wlnnlnc organization.- •1 . How many championsh ips has Dale Earnhardt won with car owner Richard Childress? WhdaNot 2. In what year did Rick Hendrick becom'e a NASCAR team owner? 3. What Is Dale'E arnharat.'s actual first name? 4. During pit stops, how many crewmen are allowed •over the wall" at once? •HOI: Jeff Burton's New Hampshire victory moved him up to second in the Winston Cup points standings . •NOT: Jeremy Mayfield has finished 35th or worse In the last four r&ces . •••••••••••• "' Wider Is Beller." We always !lear about ford and Chevy complain ing about each other '~ adv il ut ag~ s and disndvll nt;agcs but nothing about Pontiac's wider front cnrl. Uow come'.' " I'm an Awesome Hill (E ll iot!) fa11 and ca n'/ wail for him to dri.,·c tho: new Dodge . Then we'll see some rnl racin g aga in. Chu ck Mi ll er Englewood. Fla. Sl/111,; MrW•• UbiUia. c.Om See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories "\Vida h B~:tt ~:r" i .~ un udr~:r ­ slogan [o~ prtHil~c.t io n Ct/f.{, Tht! Pmllia ~· mudd ru.:li i11 NA.SCAR due.1· not ha ~t' a wida front nul or l•oJy tlwn lh (• olhef li.~ing Ridenour Supply IWO mukl!,\ . •••••••••••• Fannps St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 • steve Breakfield's creative designs have been s e en on the cars of Jeff Burton. Da le Earnhardt, Jeff Green, Bobby Hillin, Mart( Martin and Elliott Sadler. Breakfield's newest proje<;t is the launch of his Web site. www.SBStudios.com. The site features images of the artist's car designs. UthOiraphs and logos . as well as Breakfield's history and co ntact information . Break field. 29. is a Iatner of three trom Charlotte. N.C.. who - has deve loped his love of art and racing si nce childhood 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 AROUND THI6ARAGt and Steve Park have combined to win four races this season driving DEi Chevrolet Monte Ctrlos. \/20th of a mile and will hold it! races on Wednesday nights. 27 Pontiac nexl year. X X BUSOIIN, LrTTI..E OUT: Beginning next week at Dover, Del., Crafb. man Trud Series driver Kur1 Busch will replace Otad Unle in Roush Racing's No. 97 Ford. ~ 21 , ~ third in the truck points standinf;\ u a rookie. J ~ek Roost! Mid Frid1y he woulddri~ the No. 97wilh or without a sponsor in 200 I . John Dure is leavin& the sport al year's end. A W Vegu M livc, Busch is being promoted to Winston Cup ahead of Greg Biffle, the Truck Seric!i points Ieider, who has been driving for Roush for two years. Biffle is slated to replace Mark Mar1 in in Koosh 's No. 60 Busch Grand Nlltionitl 01.r. 992-2155 ., E-Mail jmas@frognet, net www.performanceupgrades.com :-: CR.!WOFTHEWEEX •It I• hM'd enou-" on a drtver to lead every lap of • Winston Cup r1ce , but do not undereatlmate tile talk of the crew1 _.lch muat let tM car out of the p1t1 ah11d of everyone tiH time tfttr Umt. ThM 'Mit tht t11k MARINE b' achieved Frank Stoddard and the No. 19 Exldt BltteriH crew Sales & Service Sunday at New Htmpthlre, whtrt dtlnr Jeff Burton led e.-er,. lap In the OuraLubt 300. It w11 hll fourth victory of the ••a~on. Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio ~omino's pog~:. Michael Wallrip was named on X CALLING IT QUITS: Bobby Sept. I~ u the driver of a third Win · BIG-SHOT OWNER: Why be Hamilton and larry Mt"Ciure 5ton Cup team lo be fielded by Dale Earnhardl: Inc:. in 2001. content just owni ng a race team ? announced 1heir mutual decision to Team owner Dale Earnhardt - who Mark Martin has decided he's going $pl it at the end of the $CasOn afte r himself drives Chevrolets owned by to build his own track. Wilhout any three ycaB logether. Hamilton, 4:\, hM won three times Richard Childress - tw said mill\)' aswrance of Any NASCAR rAce times that he considers Waltrip a fine date, Mart in is forging ahead with his in his career. One of those wu in own uack in New Smyrna Beach, McClure 's No. 4 Chevrolet, at Mardriver capable of winning races. linsvllle, Va.,onAprill9, 1998. Mici\Bel, whose older brolhe r Dar- Ao. Actually, the trACk is far quar1erWhi le no deal has Dtcn finalized, rel l has won three Winst on Cup champkmships, hu never won an midset raCe cars, md it is being bui ll Hamillofl is exp&1ed to t..ke the wheel offi cial race in 454 IIies. His chid in the infteldof New Smyrna Speed- of 1he No . S~ Chevrolet owned by claim 10 fame was a victory in the way. The inspimtion for the uack is Andy Petft!e next year. Kenny Wallace Winston Select all -star race in 19%. Martin 's 8-year-old son, wh o began announced :several weeks aso he racingla.st year on a quarter-midget would he lea\·in& that team to join the W~~oltrip 's hiring gives EarnhArdt I three-car team. Da le Earnhardt Jr. track near Orlando. The track is Jack Birmmgham/Bury Dodson No. ·\ ~ ·~ 1 Marlene Frost Dale Earnhardt gives Michael Waltrip fresh start for 2001 Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443" Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985-3709 • Wtan: MBNA E.Commerce 200 . in-law. Can you let me know how No leu a ftlure than Date Earnhardt creatfled new life Into MIChael Waltrip' sea-loot-· namltW Waltrip to drtvo' hlo NAAAor>oniofed Chowolel next )'Oar. The edd~ton of Waltrip • 8~ CRAFTSMAN TRUCK •••••••••••• Michael Waltrip For your sponsorhip of various events at this years Expo. Thanks to all who helped and participated. . • ( Pari!, l>oth of whom hiV<I starting 19th, but the race saw abOut as little upward mobility tess than an artistic triumph . as any in recent memory. Many predicted that passing Burton. Of course , was not would be difficult at New dispteased. He had done what Hampshire International no one else has done since the Speedway. but when the driver entrance of Winston as In question was Jeff Burton . It corporate sponsor began what was Impossible. NASCAR refers to as Its Burton started the race " modern era,· I.e., from 1972 second. led the first lap of the to the present Durin& all that Duralube 300 and all the :299 time , no one had ever led every that followed . Hence. there - la p of a race on what Is were no lead changes. officially defined as a That was the way it was, · superspeedway, • which is to reoorted for 2 1/2 hours. Then say a uack of a mile or more in the ruling bOdy chan&ed the size. Cate YarbOrough twice official count to one lead pulled off the feat. once In change, based on the notion 1973 and once In 1978, on that Bobby Labonte started the tracks of slightly more than a race on the pole. As a result, half·mlle. the o fficial NASCAR report Is u 'lile-- .,.;. 210fL--. I rt 'a N.C.21014 ON THE SCHEDULE .lOt FMtiU\ !i.v. Griuorn, 2,801 Randjo laJole. 2.993 ... ,.,..., . •. WCA*'tlolo ..... r ' JD 5Pfalut, 2,967 Ron HOmiCII!I'. 3,1151 ' Taz's Marathon, Pomeroy, Oh Rutland Bottle Gas, Rutland. Oh Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Pomeroy Norris Northup Dodge Inc.. Gallipolis, Oh Farmers Bank- Pomeroy, Oh Glt& Bflll. 3.398 Milt . . .. 3,14& Jefl Green, 4 .123 ..-on Keltlr, 3,474 7. TOft)' Sl. .wl, 3,441' "0 Valley, but was just unable to firl ish in the red zone, an aspect ¢f the game the Rebels have work~d hard ro become proficient in this year. . "We had some op(>Ortunities tb get on the board early, but we just couldn't take advantage of it;" Saunders said. "They (Symm~ s Valley) had their little spurt th e r~. 21 .points, and th at's what it was at half. We didn't come out and give. but we kind of got in a hole arid couldn't get out of there, and th4y punched in another little spurt. : "We had a couple of young kids score late and a lot of go~ things happe ned again," !le addeit. "But we gave up some \big plays and really mi ssed the (Dan~) Bickle kid on defense. We wetc . able to compensate for a lot of :ir on the offensive end, but we real' ly missed Dana o n defense." Bickle is ou t with a broken hand, which h~ suffe red t\~o weeks ago. Saunders said Bickle, who plays outside hnebackcr, )s expected back in time for tl)e game against Gauley Bridge ~n October 7. Game time is set for 7:30 p.1n. Friday at Mercerville. · 2000 POINTS STANDINGS 1. 8oDI:Ir L.IOOn«<, 3.!J31 .. ..llff.lln:lrt. 3,763 a. o... Jlfl'ett, 3,757 4. .,... Elmtld, 3,730 S. R\llty WIIID, 3,462 .. RlatcJ' Rudel, 3.462 • .. ·, WINSTON CUP MB~A E· ... :_. • .,,....... ,. •ubn • · Comrworce200 12:30 p.m. • Friday • ESPN2 • e'!l"h Grond Nlllonol, MINA Gold 200 6o5 General Bibbee Ford, Middleport. Oh Home National Bank. Racine. Oh Superior Auto Body, Middleport, Oh Jeff Thornton, Meigs County Commissioner Baum Lumber, Chester, Oh member ofGenesis Hospttal System ::j~J-:J!.,~J;,l,, ::i South Gallia meets No. 9 Miller Friday ~/ 1304) 815-4340 Andrew Dennis and Eri.c Fry~ at linebacker. Point (4-0, · SEOAL t~O) answers the Logan attack witli ·its own proficient offense. Poitit's attack has favored the ground game, rolling up 1650 yards in four games. John Bonf!CUtter has been the leading rusher with 727 yards on a ream high 54 carries. Point's passing offense has been efficient this season, as senior field general Jeremy Nott has comploted 14-of-21 attempts for 200 yards and two touchdowns. . Logan will attempt to stifle Point's running game with a 5~3 defensive alignment. : "We haven't faced a defense that is this strong," said Saffo~d . "We have got to be .'~ble to hqld on to the football ,and eat op some clock on them\ and try to keep their offense off the fiekl, because their offense is potent. : "They're gonna scol'f'; they :gpt a lot of weapons and we hav¢ to be able to control the footb~ll. and the clock and get some l o~g drives.'' If the early season trend continues, the Point/ Logan match ~ p may be a high-scoring one, ;as Point has averaged over 52 poir\ts per outing while Logan has roll ~ d up 36 points per contest. , Safford has a , design on t11e winning the game. " I would l o~e to get into a fourth quarter thit]g and come down to a fi eld goal l!lr something like that. ' "I really like our chances if \Ve can do that." ' I:. I has returned to the tri-county area and is currently a staff physician'in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center Joey Conrad, at 6-4 and 200 pounds, is the trigger man for the potent Logan attack. His height and athleticism have attracted attention from seeveral Division I colleges. Combined with the fact that he calls many of Logan's. offensive plays at the line, it becomes clear why the Logan machine has worked so effectively this season. Joey had his best game against Ohio Division IV opponent New Lexington in the first week of the season. He passed for 202 yards against New Lex. and followed that with 182 yards against Zanesville. Despite the hype around their strong-umed passer, the Chieftains offense doesn't really resemble (St. Louis Rams coach) Mike Martz's wide-open attack. Logan's offense has marched on opponenents using both the running and the passing games. The Chieftain ground game is led by junior tailback Derek Harden. The 6-2, 185-pounder rushed for 184 yards against Zanesville in a 27-21 Logan win. Logan attacks from a mostly pro-set style offense, but they will spread the field with three and four receiver sets. Controlling those receivers falls upon the defensive backfield of Matt Warner, Derrick watterson, John Bonecutter, and Justin Bee kner. The trench war will be fought by linemen Cody Swann, Drew Hudson, Justin Carr, R .D. Knopp, Kevin Thompson, and Josh Burris with hard-hitting reinforcement coming from .. a:s ~~~ The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 . Enterprise Pomeroy, OH .. .,,,Lnl 1-740-992- a-z: J I 0 ~ ~ (/) II> CD CD 0 I ~ 1\) 1\) Q) 1\) U1 I 0 :J c. ~ • !!: a. a. CD "0 0 ~ 0 ::t: I .'\1 J " ' I I1 I I �' Thursday, September 21, 2000 Pav- B 2 • The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio F»omeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 21, 2000 TRI-COUNTY FOOTBALL Academy faces Warren Friday Point Pleasant and Logan meet in ~~~ ~~u ru:~je!t~r ~~~ %~~~~~~~e :a~~~c~:d ~~;:eod ~onuec~~ battle of 4-0 SEGAL heavyweights \ The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Gall.ia Academy hopes to make a clean sweep of Washington County schools again this season with a victory at Warren tomorrow. The Blue Devils (3-1, SEOAL : 1-0) defeated both Warren and , Manetta_m 1999 on theu ':"a~ to a berth m the OHSAA DIV1Ston III playoffi. Gallia Academy npped the Warriors 35-9 in the fourth game of the '99 campaign, . the blanked the Tigers 21-0 in the season finale to secure the post,season b1d. . . : The Gallipolitans are half way ·to another sweep after bombard:ing Marietta 49~ 14 last Friday. Junior halfback Bobby Jones car, ried the ball eight times for 78 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Gallia Academy ground game. Jones 15 the No. 2 rusher for GAHS with 152 yards _and :three touchdowns on 22 cames. : Junior quarterback enjoyed his best. outmg of the season, completmg 9-Qf-11 passes for 192 yards .• nd three . touchdowns, which mcluded srnkes of61 yards .and 32 yards. to semor Jon :Lawhorn and JUruor Josh Perry, ;respectively. Overall, BrOdeur ·has :completed 18-of-39 passes for ·310 yards and five scores with two interceptions. Since defeating Washington County neighbor Belpre 29-0 in the season opener, Warren (1 -3, SEOAL 0-1) has struggled over the past three weeks. The Warriors' opponents over that span, Parkerbsurg, Parkersburg Catholic and Logan, have a combined record of 12-0. Parkersburg blanked Warren 63-0 in Week 2. The Warriors lost to South 32-20 the following week, and dropped a 5!>-27 decision to defending SEOAL champ Logan last Friday. Warren took a hit even before the season began when Adam Wynn, the Warriors' top rusher in 1999,jumped ship for Division I powerhouse Steubenville. Wynn been two of the toughest foes Mike DeVol's baUclub has faced this season. Halfbacks Brad Venham and Derek Wetz and wide receiver Chris Hendricks have all been bothered by nagging injuries.Venham, despite his physical problems, has emerged as Warren's top receiver with seven catches for 183 yards and a touchdown. Hendricks has caught five passes for 111 yards and Wetz has five receptions to his credit. Junior Justin Gum is the team's rushing leader with 205 yards on 37 carries. Junior quarterback Travis OUom has connected on 19-of57 passes for 302 yards and three touchdowns. Defensively, senior linebacker Lowell Warden is the top tackler with 54 stops this season. Blue Devils head coach Brent Saunders said that despite Warren's current miseries, his club is not taking this game lightly. "They scare me because I know they've got some talent," Saunders said. "And we're not taking them lightly. We've been working hard." Seniors Ike Simmons and Allen Skinner are two of the top ball carriers for the Devils throgh four games. Simmons has 46 carries for 313 yards and five touchdowns. Skinner has carried the ball 15 times for 132 yards and one score. Senior tight end Jeff Mullins has gQtten back on track since suffering a pre-season stress fracture in his left foot. Mullins has five receptions for 74 yards and one touchdown. Classmate Jon Liwhorn has four receptions for 82 yards and three touchdowns. Junior linebacker Nick Merola and Lawhorn are the top tacklers. Merola has 38 tackles, including 22 solo stops. Lawhorn has recorded 36 tackles, with 21 solos. Junior cornerback Justin North P;.:;e:· down. Perry also has an interceplion. Defensive linemen J.T. Spencer-Howell and Nathan Kiskis have three sacks each. Simmons, Skinner and Clarke Saunders each have one sack. Saunders said he is pleased with the continued improvement of the Blue Devils offensive line, which has been patchwork at times due to injury. Seniors Clayton Wood and Spencer-Howell have been anchors on the left side with junior Aaron Burnett steady at center. The right side of the line has been handled mainly on a rotation basis. Senior Perry Houchens has gotten the call at tackle in place of junior Kyle Forgey, who has been sidelined with a nagging ankle injury. Junior Nick Merola has seen time at right guard. "We've steadily improved on the offensive line, and that was our main concern early," Saunders said. "We're still not where we'd like to be, but we're better than were even two weeks ago. That's a very important growth area for our team. I think it's going to help all phases of the offense, to have better run-blocking and better pass-blocking." Saunders said the improved play along the offensive front has been key to the development of Brodeur at quarerback. "We said at the beginning of the year that we thought he could make some things happen," said Saunders. "His being able to some different things is the key to our offense. We feel that we can have a pretty good running game, but we want to throw ball and run the option, too:· Gallia Academy leads the alltime series, 10-4.The Blue Devils defeated Warren 35-9 last season at Memorial Field. The series began in 1986. Game time at Vincent is set for 7:30 p.m. River Valley guns for first win at Athens BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE - River Valley football coach Larry Carter knows how big his team's game·is this weekend. "I told our seniors 'Friday night might be it,"' said Carter. After suffering tough losses in each of their SEOAL openers last week, the River Valley and Athens football teams will be looking to get into the conference win columns this weekend. The Raidets (0-4, SEOAL 0-1) will travel to Athens' Rutter Field on Friday in a potentially explosive battle. "This is going to be a dogfight," said Carter. "Going into Athens, we can't afford to make any mistakes." River Valley could as easily be 2-2 with two close losses alr-'inst Fairland and Meigs. Late turnovers by the Raiders eventually led to the disappointing defeats. "(Our opponents) are taking advantage of our mistakes," said Carter. "But we're not taking advantage of theirs." The same thing can be said for the Bulldogs (1-3, SEOAL 0-1). Athens had a 7-all tie late in the seco nd quarter against Jackson last week when turnovers co nsumed the Bulldogs. Jackson, ranked fifth in this week's Division Ill , Region 12 OHSSA computer ratings, won the .same, 38-7. Turnovers also played a role in the Bulldogs' 19-7 loss to Meigs earlier this season. "They've had some of the same mistakes that we've had," said Carter. We've got you covered! The Daily Sentinel Senior Jared Taylor leads the for 141 yards. Raiders on the ground this year The Bulldog ground game is with 456 yards, 5.8 yards a carry. led by senior Shane Hewett, who Taylor is still in search of his first has 197 yards rushing on 31 cartouchdown of the season. ries. He also has four rushing Along with Taylor, Nick tou chdowns, all of which came in George has 93 yards on the Athens' 38-0 Week 3 victory over ground, including a touchdown, Alexander, and one receiving. and Allan Brown has 71 yards on Also for the Bulldogs on the 12 carries and a touchdown. ground, senior Jason Sparhawk Senior Craig Payne will take his has 42 carries for 176 yards and first snaps of the season at quar- one score. terback with classmate Clark The real battle could take place Walker moving to fullback this on both sides of the line, where week. Athens is senior-dominated. Athens will present a balanced Junior nose guard Ty Wren is the attack with senior quarterback only underclassman expected to David Fulks leading the way. start on either side of the line for Fulks, who is also the Bulldogs' the Bulldogs. placekicker and punter, has 266 "Their defensive line and yards on 16-of-42 passing with a offensive line are very physical," touchdown and a pair of inter- said Carter. ceptions. In the end, the decisive factor Against Nelsonville-York in the could come down determination. season-opener, the senior quar"They're hungry," said Carter. terback had a pair of touchdown "They're a very good team. We're runs inAthens'17- 14loss. going to have to be aggressive and "They've got a nice- looking make things happen." quarterback," Carter said of Fulks. Kickoff o n Friday is set for 7:30 " He moves the ball and spreads p.m. out the offense real well." Fulks' main target is senior Les Champlin, who has 10 re~eptions BY DAN PoLcYN OVP SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT - Most insiders would agree: the inside track to the SEOAL title passees through Logan. Point Pleasant becomes the first of the serious challengers when they travel to Hocking County Friday night. Logan (4-0, SEOAL 1-0) dominated SEOAL opponents last season, going 7-0 and racking up 271 points while surrendering just 48. The 1999 Point squad lost to Logan 35-7 last season, and they haven't forgotten that game, when Logan returned the opening kickoff for a score then capitalized , on the Big Blacks' turnovers to forge an early lead . "Our kids are ready for this kind of challenge," said point skipper Steve Safford. "I have noticed a little more intensiry in practice, as far as attention to detail. · "They know the caliber of the competition, and they know this is gonna take their best effort. We go up there on the hill and find out what it's all about on Friday." In their SEOAL opener last week, Logan defeated Warren Local 56-27, rolling up 376 yards of total offense in opening their defense of thier league crown. Logan's team is . laden with quality players, many of whom were keys to last season's dominance. Two of whom are the Conrad brothers, Joey and Johnny. Joey plays quarterback, often throwing to brother Johnny, Logan's leading receiver. DanTrem,oo BY ANDRIW CMTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR MERCERVILLE South Gallia returns to its home turf Friday to face its toughest foe of the season. The Rebels (0-4) host Division V powerhous<> Miller at 7:30p.m. tomorrow. The undefeated Falcons (4-0) roll into Mercerville '!S the No. 9 team in the Associated Press state poll this week, a jump of one place from last week's first rating. "We're going to play a tough team," South Gallia head coach Donnie Saunders said. " This will be the toughest bunch we've played, and we've not played a sour schedule. They don't get any easier down the schedule, but this game should be among the toughest." Junior running back Clifton Cox leads the charge offensively for Miller. The 5-11, 190pounder has already rushed for 833 yards through just four games. Cox has scored seven touchdowns. South Gallia and Miller share a common opponent in Ross Southeastern . The Panthers defeated the Rebels 32-0 in Week 2, then dropped a 22-13 decision to Miller the following week. South Gallia senior Rick Clary continues to spearhead the Rebel attack as the leading ball carrier and receiver. Clary has rushed for 349 yard< and one touchdown on 71 carries this year. He has caught six passes for 40 yards. Saundef's said his ballclub is continuing to mAke strides as the season progresses. He said he was proud of his club's performance at Symmes Valley last week. "We've been real proud of the kids," he said. "They have improved each week. We played a real goof football team there Friday night, and I'm not so sure that Symmes Valley didn't play their best game of the season against us. "They (Symmes'Valley) showed us a lot of respect," Saunders added . "Our kids got a Jot of complements from their coac hing staff, not believing, like everyone else to date, the turnaround in (our program) in a year's time. The kids have worked hard. They've earned that." Saunders said his club had chances to score against Symmes Subscribe today • 992-2156 TV All Tllflft '-t.m • Croltlmon Truck, 1 p.m. • Saturday • TNN • Wlnlton Cup, MBNA.com 400 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • TNN -- - - ' 2· a 1. :a.o. I EXPO 2000 Thanks ~~\ Butch. a.oee ...,......_,3. ... Ken'~ H..-vldo, 3,429 KuJI Tcdd Bodine, 3.4115 Elton sawttt. 3.182 Casey Atwood, 2.1574 --.2.1'$3 D&MII Setzer. 2.791 Jrtw'lllt JOtlnSOr'l. UJ12 BrYII'I Renner. 2.742 .,.... Gl..n. 2.840 Mllft..,.., 3,429 Ward Burton. 3.354 Jeff Goroon. 3,320 · TOP TEN •weekly rankln&s by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. last week's ranking Is in parentheses. "" 1. ( S) Jeff Burton 2. (1) .-y 3. (3) Dole Eomhordt 4 . (4) Dole .hlrrett (2) Ruoty Wollaco (7) Jeff Gordon 7. (8) Tony Stewort 8. (8) Mork Mortln 9. (-) Ricky Rudel 10. (9) Word Burton 0) 1.11- ::tt: ..... s. e. a:s u c: ·Q) - • ~ He did lead·••ory lop Second lot olmott lop RHIIy h - rtotrlctor pllloo Back on track wttJI • fOurth Rnl1hecl • ooKd tlflll Another doy ~- with Eomhordt Won 81: Dover last year OVerdue for a victory H••••• • bod oocond holl •••Y •oocl FROM LAST WIEK WINSTON CUP LOUDON , N.H. -The first restrictor-plate rae~ ever held at any track other than Daytona and Talladega was considerably - • - ., ..... going to say that a driver whO never led a lap led a race. Ricky Rudd moved up through the field to finish third aftt:r - 2000 WINSTON <UP KHIDUIE D<Ntt' Downs International Speedway M;wtlns'line soeeawav Dot. 1 Dot . • Oct. 15 Oct. 22 MarllnsvJIIe , Va. TaMadep SUper:speeoway North Carolina Splted.-a,- NOY. 5 Pttoenlll lnternatiofllll Raceway Hortl. 12 HomestaiCJ.MI~I SO&edw~ • C owl. Del. concora, t~~ . c. lOWt'l Mocor Speeditly' Tal1111111&8. ,IJa. Roclo.. .am, N.C. Avondale. Ariz . Homntaed. Re . FEUD OFTHf WEfK Dale Earnhardt Jr. vs. Bill Elliott Used Cars & Trucks 8111 Elliott may have relnjured his lett knee In an accident that began when Dale ,Earnhardt Jr. clipped him from behind, but the accident was not realty Earnhardt' s fault. When Mike Skinner's Chevrolet wobbled, Elliott cut lert to pass him, not reallzlna: Earnhardt was already atonaslde. •He was hurt, and I probably should have been racing him a little more carefut,t Earnhardt said. .., don 't know abOut the knee yet.· ElliOtt sajd. "I'll have to ao becJI and get it X- r~d . but It was just one of them thlrcs. 1a:uess 'little E' was farther undet me than I thOUiflt, and the '3 1. (Skinner) slipped . I was 10101 to turn under him. but It's just auravatin&. • NAICAR Thla WMk'a Monte Dutton &h'H hi• opinion: •This whole season has been 'aggravating' for Elliott, who can't seerri to catch a break.· 'if/'eetd- & 1)eal4- '' • ' •' ·, • wut: MBNA.com 400 •WhH: 12:30 p.m.. Sunday • WMI'e: Dover (Del.) Downs different tracks .... Bobby Allison and Richard Petty each International Speedway (1-mlle track) won seven races at 'he track. •FDnMt: 400 taps/miles • DefHIIIIII CMinpton: Mark BUSCH GRAND fUinONliL Martin •qllllllfylnC rtCOrcl: Rusty Wallace. Ford. 159.964 mph , Sept. 25, 1999 • RHe record: Mar1( Martin. Ford, 132.719 mph, sept. 21. 1997 Casey Atwpod • QualtfYine reccM'II: Matt Kenseth, Chevrolet. 155.293 mph, Sept. 24.1999 • Nobbte: Tony Stewart won the race here in June. Hla S6K vk:tortes have occurred at sl• • RICe record: Dale Earnhardt Jr.• Chevrolet; 130.152 mph. May 30, 1998 • Not.Mie: Todd Bodine has won three times at the track, • Wut: MBNA Gold 200 once more than Randy LaJoie. • When: 1 p.m .. Saturday • Where: Dover (Del.) Downs International Speedway tl-mlle ... Other former winners include Joe Bessey. Kenseth. Mike Mcl8u&nlln and BOb~ Hillin. track) • Fonnat: 200 laps/miles This series was off last weekend. ·-owcllalnjlloo: PROfllli ' llyM-NASCAR This Week • When: 12:30 p.m., Friday • Where: Dover (Del.) Downs International Speedway (l ·mil~ track) • Format: 200 taps/ miles • Notable: Th is will be the first Craftsman Truck 5erles race Mid at Dover Downs International Speedway.... This series was off last weekend .... Rick Care111 won the last race at Richmond. va. Your1Urn l8thn ,_ 0. ..... " Dear NAS~AR This Week, I got Ibis address from our local 11ewspaper and am inquiring about gelling 1 subscription for my son· much il is and st:nd a form for subscription? Thanks. Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Manoon, lll. NA.SCAR This Wed iJ u ,·yndi· t·ated pop, which mtaiU it Is aW~U­ ahte /o newspapers h&a nollo indi~idua/ subscribers. Perhaps you could contact a nt'wspapfir availahle w your sun •in -luw and e111:ourage tht paper 10 plclc up the will live Earnhardt, who hlmseW clriYOI I Che>rolel owned l>y Alcfiord Chlldreoo, three en on Ule clrcu~. W.MP wiH l>ecome a teammate to Date Earnhardt Jr. and Sl.eYO (740) 992·2196 '. " 'V' Pizza X won races this year. Dear NASCAR Th i ~ Wed:, Do any drivers/owners gel paid for havi ng lhe cameras placed in the ir race cars'.' Charles Fitzgerald Eva nsville , Ind. MIChael, wnose okler brothel Darrell Is one of the sport's ell-tiFne weata, has ..never won 1 Winston Cup · race. He did, however. win The Winston all-Star race In Thut depends on the pulic.y of 1996,...- .. Owensboro, Hometown: th.t netwurlc tdl!l.liJing tht' run." in Ky. que.~ ti u n. ~~Ca: 37 cr. No. 7 NatlonsRent pay to In .m me CU.fl! .~, spon.mrs halil! lhe cumeraJ pla t:.f!d in /he car.1 a.~ a means of increasing Cl'levro~ Monte carlo, '"'""'I Ill' Jim Smith - : £1bot>elh "Butty' X CIMan: C81tlln Marie Dear NASCAR This Week , (10), Mara:arat Carol (will tum 3 on Sept. 29) Crow Bol>!)y Kennedy caner etati.Ue•: 454 starts, 0 wins, 18 top-tiYe nnlshes, 82 top.10 tlnlstles. 2 ooles, OYBr $11 million In earnlnp Flr&h: Start (May 26. 1985. at Chollotto), pole (May 30, 1991, 81 Cover), victory (none) How do rou fool 111out the MW rkle? •thiS l!ll lOin& to be 80CJd. E,ernhardt Is a fierce competitor who believes there's nothing good about second place. We've seen It all on the John~fhl ........ _.,.-Ill ..... MICI 11' Wlll!fp It !1-ln•ln 4114 - - Wll- CUp ·--lli21101. _.., 11ut he'• 'who's who' list of people too excited until It was worlllng at OEI (Dale Earnhardt Inc.). They've won races and championships, and that's what 1want to dO. • officially done. It wasn't officially done In my mind untii(Seot. 12). R was good to know that It was over, but I couldn't tell anybOdy. Now that we've told the whole world, It's a ereat feelln&. It's a areat teellna to be associated wtth such a filii 1111 - bo!lldiOW fer e wl\lle1 hnn't H? • My racetrack as a driver and now a!l a car owner. You . want that In a car owner. I can't walt to work with these auys. lt"s kind of a lao-welt Inc."" emotions haven~t changed at all. I've been very meHow over the whole deal. I couldn't allow myself to aet • ••••••••••• Who'aHot ... wlnnlnc organization.- •1 . How many championsh ips has Dale Earnhardt won with car owner Richard Childress? WhdaNot 2. In what year did Rick Hendrick becom'e a NASCAR team owner? 3. What Is Dale'E arnharat.'s actual first name? 4. During pit stops, how many crewmen are allowed •over the wall" at once? •HOI: Jeff Burton's New Hampshire victory moved him up to second in the Winston Cup points standings . •NOT: Jeremy Mayfield has finished 35th or worse In the last four r&ces . •••••••••••• "' Wider Is Beller." We always !lear about ford and Chevy complain ing about each other '~ adv il ut ag~ s and disndvll nt;agcs but nothing about Pontiac's wider front cnrl. Uow come'.' " I'm an Awesome Hill (E ll iot!) fa11 and ca n'/ wail for him to dri.,·c tho: new Dodge . Then we'll see some rnl racin g aga in. Chu ck Mi ll er Englewood. Fla. Sl/111,; MrW•• UbiUia. c.Om See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories "\Vida h B~:tt ~:r" i .~ un udr~:r ­ slogan [o~ prtHil~c.t io n Ct/f.{, Tht! Pmllia ~· mudd ru.:li i11 NA.SCAR due.1· not ha ~t' a wida front nul or l•oJy tlwn lh (• olhef li.~ing Ridenour Supply IWO mukl!,\ . •••••••••••• Fannps St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 • steve Breakfield's creative designs have been s e en on the cars of Jeff Burton. Da le Earnhardt, Jeff Green, Bobby Hillin, Mart( Martin and Elliott Sadler. Breakfield's newest proje<;t is the launch of his Web site. www.SBStudios.com. The site features images of the artist's car designs. UthOiraphs and logos . as well as Breakfield's history and co ntact information . Break field. 29. is a Iatner of three trom Charlotte. N.C.. who - has deve loped his love of art and racing si nce childhood 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 AROUND THI6ARAGt and Steve Park have combined to win four races this season driving DEi Chevrolet Monte Ctrlos. \/20th of a mile and will hold it! races on Wednesday nights. 27 Pontiac nexl year. X X BUSOIIN, LrTTI..E OUT: Beginning next week at Dover, Del., Crafb. man Trud Series driver Kur1 Busch will replace Otad Unle in Roush Racing's No. 97 Ford. ~ 21 , ~ third in the truck points standinf;\ u a rookie. J ~ek Roost! Mid Frid1y he woulddri~ the No. 97wilh or without a sponsor in 200 I . John Dure is leavin& the sport al year's end. A W Vegu M livc, Busch is being promoted to Winston Cup ahead of Greg Biffle, the Truck Seric!i points Ieider, who has been driving for Roush for two years. Biffle is slated to replace Mark Mar1 in in Koosh 's No. 60 Busch Grand Nlltionitl 01.r. 992-2155 ., E-Mail jmas@frognet, net www.performanceupgrades.com :-: CR.!WOFTHEWEEX •It I• hM'd enou-" on a drtver to lead every lap of • Winston Cup r1ce , but do not undereatlmate tile talk of the crew1 _.lch muat let tM car out of the p1t1 ah11d of everyone tiH time tfttr Umt. ThM 'Mit tht t11k MARINE b' achieved Frank Stoddard and the No. 19 Exldt BltteriH crew Sales & Service Sunday at New Htmpthlre, whtrt dtlnr Jeff Burton led e.-er,. lap In the OuraLubt 300. It w11 hll fourth victory of the ••a~on. Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio ~omino's pog~:. Michael Wallrip was named on X CALLING IT QUITS: Bobby Sept. I~ u the driver of a third Win · BIG-SHOT OWNER: Why be Hamilton and larry Mt"Ciure 5ton Cup team lo be fielded by Dale Earnhardl: Inc:. in 2001. content just owni ng a race team ? announced 1heir mutual decision to Team owner Dale Earnhardt - who Mark Martin has decided he's going $pl it at the end of the $CasOn afte r himself drives Chevrolets owned by to build his own track. Wilhout any three ycaB logether. Hamilton, 4:\, hM won three times Richard Childress - tw said mill\)' aswrance of Any NASCAR rAce times that he considers Waltrip a fine date, Mart in is forging ahead with his in his career. One of those wu in own uack in New Smyrna Beach, McClure 's No. 4 Chevrolet, at Mardriver capable of winning races. linsvllle, Va.,onAprill9, 1998. Mici\Bel, whose older brolhe r Dar- Ao. Actually, the trACk is far quar1erWhi le no deal has Dtcn finalized, rel l has won three Winst on Cup champkmships, hu never won an midset raCe cars, md it is being bui ll Hamillofl is exp&1ed to t..ke the wheel offi cial race in 454 IIies. His chid in the infteldof New Smyrna Speed- of 1he No . S~ Chevrolet owned by claim 10 fame was a victory in the way. The inspimtion for the uack is Andy Petft!e next year. Kenny Wallace Winston Select all -star race in 19%. Martin 's 8-year-old son, wh o began announced :several weeks aso he racingla.st year on a quarter-midget would he lea\·in& that team to join the W~~oltrip 's hiring gives EarnhArdt I three-car team. Da le Earnhardt Jr. track near Orlando. The track is Jack Birmmgham/Bury Dodson No. ·\ ~ ·~ 1 Marlene Frost Dale Earnhardt gives Michael Waltrip fresh start for 2001 Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443" Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985-3709 • Wtan: MBNA E.Commerce 200 . in-law. Can you let me know how No leu a ftlure than Date Earnhardt creatfled new life Into MIChael Waltrip' sea-loot-· namltW Waltrip to drtvo' hlo NAAAor>oniofed Chowolel next )'Oar. The edd~ton of Waltrip • 8~ CRAFTSMAN TRUCK •••••••••••• Michael Waltrip For your sponsorhip of various events at this years Expo. Thanks to all who helped and participated. . • ( Pari!, l>oth of whom hiV<I starting 19th, but the race saw abOut as little upward mobility tess than an artistic triumph . as any in recent memory. Many predicted that passing Burton. Of course , was not would be difficult at New dispteased. He had done what Hampshire International no one else has done since the Speedway. but when the driver entrance of Winston as In question was Jeff Burton . It corporate sponsor began what was Impossible. NASCAR refers to as Its Burton started the race " modern era,· I.e., from 1972 second. led the first lap of the to the present Durin& all that Duralube 300 and all the :299 time , no one had ever led every that followed . Hence. there - la p of a race on what Is were no lead changes. officially defined as a That was the way it was, · superspeedway, • which is to reoorted for 2 1/2 hours. Then say a uack of a mile or more in the ruling bOdy chan&ed the size. Cate YarbOrough twice official count to one lead pulled off the feat. once In change, based on the notion 1973 and once In 1978, on that Bobby Labonte started the tracks of slightly more than a race on the pole. As a result, half·mlle. the o fficial NASCAR report Is u 'lile-- .,.;. 210fL--. I rt 'a N.C.21014 ON THE SCHEDULE .lOt FMtiU\ !i.v. Griuorn, 2,801 Randjo laJole. 2.993 ... ,.,..., . •. WCA*'tlolo ..... r ' JD 5Pfalut, 2,967 Ron HOmiCII!I'. 3,1151 ' Taz's Marathon, Pomeroy, Oh Rutland Bottle Gas, Rutland. Oh Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Pomeroy Norris Northup Dodge Inc.. Gallipolis, Oh Farmers Bank- Pomeroy, Oh Glt& Bflll. 3.398 Milt . . .. 3,14& Jefl Green, 4 .123 ..-on Keltlr, 3,474 7. TOft)' Sl. .wl, 3,441' "0 Valley, but was just unable to firl ish in the red zone, an aspect ¢f the game the Rebels have work~d hard ro become proficient in this year. . "We had some op(>Ortunities tb get on the board early, but we just couldn't take advantage of it;" Saunders said. "They (Symm~ s Valley) had their little spurt th e r~. 21 .points, and th at's what it was at half. We didn't come out and give. but we kind of got in a hole arid couldn't get out of there, and th4y punched in another little spurt. : "We had a couple of young kids score late and a lot of go~ things happe ned again," !le addeit. "But we gave up some \big plays and really mi ssed the (Dan~) Bickle kid on defense. We wetc . able to compensate for a lot of :ir on the offensive end, but we real' ly missed Dana o n defense." Bickle is ou t with a broken hand, which h~ suffe red t\~o weeks ago. Saunders said Bickle, who plays outside hnebackcr, )s expected back in time for tl)e game against Gauley Bridge ~n October 7. Game time is set for 7:30 p.1n. Friday at Mercerville. · 2000 POINTS STANDINGS 1. 8oDI:Ir L.IOOn«<, 3.!J31 .. ..llff.lln:lrt. 3,763 a. o... Jlfl'ett, 3,757 4. .,... Elmtld, 3,730 S. R\llty WIIID, 3,462 .. RlatcJ' Rudel, 3.462 • .. ·, WINSTON CUP MB~A E· ... :_. • .,,....... ,. •ubn • · Comrworce200 12:30 p.m. • Friday • ESPN2 • e'!l"h Grond Nlllonol, MINA Gold 200 6o5 General Bibbee Ford, Middleport. Oh Home National Bank. Racine. Oh Superior Auto Body, Middleport, Oh Jeff Thornton, Meigs County Commissioner Baum Lumber, Chester, Oh member ofGenesis Hospttal System ::j~J-:J!.,~J;,l,, ::i South Gallia meets No. 9 Miller Friday ~/ 1304) 815-4340 Andrew Dennis and Eri.c Fry~ at linebacker. Point (4-0, · SEOAL t~O) answers the Logan attack witli ·its own proficient offense. Poitit's attack has favored the ground game, rolling up 1650 yards in four games. John Bonf!CUtter has been the leading rusher with 727 yards on a ream high 54 carries. Point's passing offense has been efficient this season, as senior field general Jeremy Nott has comploted 14-of-21 attempts for 200 yards and two touchdowns. . Logan will attempt to stifle Point's running game with a 5~3 defensive alignment. : "We haven't faced a defense that is this strong," said Saffo~d . "We have got to be .'~ble to hqld on to the football ,and eat op some clock on them\ and try to keep their offense off the fiekl, because their offense is potent. : "They're gonna scol'f'; they :gpt a lot of weapons and we hav¢ to be able to control the footb~ll. and the clock and get some l o~g drives.'' If the early season trend continues, the Point/ Logan match ~ p may be a high-scoring one, ;as Point has averaged over 52 poir\ts per outing while Logan has roll ~ d up 36 points per contest. , Safford has a , design on t11e winning the game. " I would l o~e to get into a fourth quarter thit]g and come down to a fi eld goal l!lr something like that. ' "I really like our chances if \Ve can do that." ' I:. I has returned to the tri-county area and is currently a staff physician'in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center Joey Conrad, at 6-4 and 200 pounds, is the trigger man for the potent Logan attack. His height and athleticism have attracted attention from seeveral Division I colleges. Combined with the fact that he calls many of Logan's. offensive plays at the line, it becomes clear why the Logan machine has worked so effectively this season. Joey had his best game against Ohio Division IV opponent New Lexington in the first week of the season. He passed for 202 yards against New Lex. and followed that with 182 yards against Zanesville. Despite the hype around their strong-umed passer, the Chieftains offense doesn't really resemble (St. Louis Rams coach) Mike Martz's wide-open attack. Logan's offense has marched on opponenents using both the running and the passing games. The Chieftain ground game is led by junior tailback Derek Harden. The 6-2, 185-pounder rushed for 184 yards against Zanesville in a 27-21 Logan win. Logan attacks from a mostly pro-set style offense, but they will spread the field with three and four receiver sets. Controlling those receivers falls upon the defensive backfield of Matt Warner, Derrick watterson, John Bonecutter, and Justin Bee kner. The trench war will be fought by linemen Cody Swann, Drew Hudson, Justin Carr, R .D. Knopp, Kevin Thompson, and Josh Burris with hard-hitting reinforcement coming from .. a:s ~~~ The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 . Enterprise Pomeroy, OH .. .,,,Lnl 1-740-992- a-z: J I 0 ~ ~ (/) II> CD CD 0 I ~ 1\) 1\) Q) 1\) U1 I 0 :J c. ~ • !!: a. a. CD "0 0 ~ 0 ::t: I .'\1 J " ' I I1 I I �• Thursday September 21 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel 2000 Thursday September 21 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o 'Andretti StillS mOUmS Petty All Ptr101111l Announcement Giveaway L.oat & Found Ylrd Soloo oild Wonted To Do Ado Muot Be Ptld In Advance mtByNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m the doy bela.. the ad 11 to run Sunday & Mondoy ediUon 2 oo p m Frldoy SENTINEL DEAQUNE 1 oo p m the day bela.. the ad Ia to run Sundoy & Monday edition 1 OOpm Frdoy REGISTER DEAQUNE. 2 days before the ad Ia torunby430pm Saturdey & Monday edtaon 4 30 Thuraday DNidllnea lub/«1 to 110 Help Wanted 21 0 WA TRESS CASH ERS ME CHAN CS CUSTOD ANS AND COOKS AL SH FTS AVA L ABLE NOW CONTACT J M OR KA a &G 4 9 38 2550 s op n a 775 Be WAPAKONETA OH 0 510 Business Opportunity Household Goods o AI ea esta e aaven s ng n h s newspape s aubject o he Fede a Fa Hous ng k o1 968 wh ch makes Hegal to acNert se any prele ence malo o dsc mnation based on ace colO re g10n sex am a sta us o na onal o gn o anv nenton o make any such prefe ence mita 10 or d sc m nation EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ehange duo hi holiday• ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals oca Home Hea t1 Agency Seek ng Pe so a Ca e A des STNA s CNA s CHHA Fo The P a e Ca e Oepa men No Home Hea h E•pe ence Neces sa y App y n Pe son A Med P a e Ca e 4 2 Second A e Ga 1P0 s Oh o o Ca 740 44 779 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCED RE OU REO 800 48 5 6 E> ' 0 30 Announcements ATTENT ON 29 PEOPLE NEEDED you have 0 o 5 bs o ose WE PAY YOU SSS A Na a Do o Recom mended Gua an eed sea 806 453 40 Giveaway E•RN YOUR COL E(,lE DEGREE OU CKLY ba he o s Mas e s -ATTENTIONWORK FROM HOME $25 $75/h PTIFT NTERNET MAL ORDER DOVER Del (AP)-John endstheycomeandgoButthis Andrett s JOY Will be tempered IS never go ng to be over w th whenhslittlegulblowsoutthe HesaysAdamwasthefutureof -candle on her first b1rthday cake the now strugglmg Petty Enter The begmmng of Ameba pnses everyth ng the racmg Andrett s life on May 10 will be operation was geared toward But forever I nked to the end of Adam Andren would have felt the same Pettys way about h m had Adam never Every b rthday w II be a turned a lap renunder Andretti sa d That s ThiS has been the most difficult ' or a negauve Its too easy to for of all seasons for the Petrys Lee get people and rhmgs and Adam the 86 year old fanuly patr arch IS JUSt roo Important to be forgot and rae ng p oneer d ed Apr I 5 ten JUSt three days after Adam made Petrys fatal crash May 12 at h s Wmston Cup debut New Hampsh re Inter Iat onal So much has happened this Speedway - at the same spot year and ts JUSt piled aga nst us where Kenny lrwm died e ght Andren sad I ta k to The J{jng weeks later - has made th s a and Kyle and they are JUSt 100 season of mourn ng n percent forward So am I but It NASCAR rests heavy on everybody Adam was really close to us Andren s escape s the race Andren sa d of the Busch Senes track dnve from stock car rae ng s When I put on my helmet most famous family He was everyth ng n the wold that pre great w th my kids and I thought v ous y ex ted doesn t he sa d as the world of h1m he prepared for the MBNA com That sort of test1mon al IS not 400 on Sunday at Dove r Downs umque The 19 year old dnvcr International Speedway For that had a broad snule and a fr endly per od of 1me I r on what my manner The 37 year old Andret w fe calls racer s planet I m com pletely focused t who dr ves for Petty EnterptiS es and would have been his team For AndreU! tha n eans trymg mate when Adam reached Wm to w n more race n the famed sto Cup next year thought of No 43 wh ch boss R chard drove him as a younger brother to a NASCAR record 200 VICto Andrett Ada 1 s father Kyle nes and grandfather Richard Petty are The fortunes of the ream have dedicated to preserv ng happy fallen steadily over the years memor es of the youngster Andrett has one of his two career Kyle and I will srt around and v ctones for Petty Enterpr ses talk and laugh about Adam sa1d which has won JUSt three times m Andrett1 himself part of a great the last 18 seasons rae ng her tage It never leaves This year has been a part cular you ly bad one Andrett1 " 23rd m Good weekends bad week pomts and h s seventh place fin Doc o a e by co espo dence based upon p o educa on and sno s udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phone CAM 888 382 7933 www wea hs a tsnera com BADGE STATE UN VEAS 800 964 83 6 Y 550 Bulldmg Supplies Motorcycles 740 710 Lost and Found Autos for Sale FOUND BLACK PUPPY M >ed ab Mae Back Thn Red Co a Houseb oken On 9 8 9pm C ty Pa 1< Ca 44 020 A ma She e 740 Dom no a PiZZa n pt P eaaan ew:able hours apply n person 304 675 5858 wwwna NEED CASH $2 SOD-&50 000 owMon hy Pym s day ServiCe No ee s Good SVS AK C Pome an an Pup $250 Ve Che ked s Sho s 40 256 6444 Fo Appo n ment 1 877 7411-B LL (2455) 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity A ea tt 50 bs Th dA e ue Ga~po s OhiO FINANCIAL 21 O 4563 PHD-TOGRAPHY Wedd ng Pes Sp sTeam PI Pleasant 340 Business and BUildingS P o ess o a Ce ed PhO g a pl1e Aeasonab e a es Ca o appo n men 30465 4 2 306529 & VICinity FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK SERVICES 9 810 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS? NoFeeU e Home Improvements WeW 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE MERCHANDISE Electrical and Refrigeration TEACHERS RET RtES RENTALS puma ea n $35 o S45 o 2 o 3 URGENTLY NEEDED '..' , Now h~ ~ for g ~or bU)'lln he OS if<ds dono & nou s week y Ca Sea Tee 592 665 40 • • E AERAT ON M0 DRS Aepa ed New & Rebu so k Ca Ao E ans eoo 537 9528 JSO 740 YOU LL SAVE MONEY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS AND THAT S NO BULLI • COLUMBUS (AP) Delphos St Johns has a perfect record on the field and rece ved nearly a perfect score from voters m the second week of the Oh10 Assocuted Press h gh school football poll The three nme defending state champiOn Blue Jays whose 48 game wmn ng streak IS the states longersr receiVed 383 of a poSSI ble 390 po 1ts this week from voters m the statew1de poll of wnters and broadcasters Thirty four voters had them ranked first w th three puttmg them n sec ond place and two m thrrd St Johns 83 pomt edge over second ranked Mogadore n D VIS on VI was the biggest mar gm of any leader m the SIX div1 stons Things couldn t be any closer m DIV ston V where Amanda Clearcreek held onto the lead by a 284 283 margm over Colum bus Ready which moved up one spot from th1rd last week The only new leader n any of the d1vts ons was Youngstown Chaney wh1ch moved mto first place m D1vmon II by defeating Campbell Memonal 27 0 Defi ance moved up two spots to sec ond while Columbus DeSales dropped from first to s xth after losmg 31 22 to Pamesville RIVer Side The top four teams n the other three d vmons remamed the same Cleveland St Ignatius Mas sill on Washmgton C ncm nau Moeller and Upper Arl ngton were the leaders n DIVIS on I Orrville Columbus Watterson Dayton Chanunade Julienne and Portsmouth paced D VIS on Ill and Sandusky Perkins German town Valley V ew Youngstown Ursulme and Coldwater were tops n DIVIS on IV MamUon Perry and Manon Hardmg replace!l Grove c ry and Mansfield Semor m the top 10 n D vmon I Thornville Sher dan Sunbury B g Walnut and Canton Catholic moved n With Ottawa Glandorf Cmcmnat Purcell Manan and Cambr dge fall ng out m D VISIOn Ill Columbus Academy replaced Gates Mills Hawken n the D1v Slon V top 10 and Toronto took over for Ohio Valley nval Shady Side n D1v1s on VI There was shuffling n the top 10 lists of the other two d1v sons but the teams rerna ned the SOlme Teams from around the reg:10n m thiS week> polls mclude Logan Portsmouth Morgan M11ler Gall1a Academy Ironton Fort Frye Portsmouth Notre ~ Dame and Tr mble Logan (4 0) s ranked 13th m Dvtsonl Portsmouth (4 0) checks m at No 4 n D v SIOn Ill while Mor gan (4 0) s rated No 6 n DIV s on Ill Galli a Academy (3 1) IS ranked 25t h Ironton (4 0) s ranked No 9 m D VIS on IV M ller (4 0) moved up to No 9 n the D v Slon V poll Fort Frye (4 0) earned enough votes to move up to No 21 thiS week In D1v s10n VI Portsmouth Norre Dame (4 0) JUmped one slot to No 5 Trunble (3 1) n the wake of 1ts loss to PND fell three slots to No 17 Southern through some trans Ilona! nus cures both offenSively and defen s vely Defendmg the lackoff has been a top pnonty Conung mlo this season the Wahama Wh1te Falcons hoped that a combmat10n of expenence and speed would equal a lot of wms At I 3 that has yet to be proven The White Falcons posted a 4 6 record last season and have a number of return ng players Wahama began a three game wm streak last year wnh a 7 0 wm over Southern We ve got a team that got a lot of exper ence playmg last year sa d head coach Ed Cromley We played a lot of sophomores and JUmors and they bnng game exper ence back w th them Sen or runmng back Robert Brmker (5 10 155) JUmor back Brandon Hankinson (6 0 165) will need to put up some b1g numbers 1f the White Falcons are go ng to be successful Along w th them runmng back hnebacker Eran Branch (5 7 175) will I ave to step up b1g on both Sides of the ball Branch Adam M tchell and Ryan Mitchell had over 100 total yards rushing n Wahama s sea son open ng 39 0 w n over Fed era! Hocking Federal Hocking s w rdess at 0 4 Last week Waharna lost 38 0 at the hands of 3 I Ravenswood The Wh1te Falcons were led n rushing by Bnnker w1th 52 yards on mne carr es Branch had JUSt one yard rushmg and pulled down the lone Falcon pass com pletion for SIX yards The White Falcons did not convert on a smgle third down play the ent1re game Additionally the penalry prone Falcons were flagged seven ttmes for 65 yards Wahama IS also banking thai 1ts overall team speed will giVe Its squad some advantages Waharna doesn t have a lot of SIZe but according to ts coach IS pretry qu ck for a high school offensive lme Everybody on the line falls between 210 and 235 DefenSive standout and talented rece ver Adam R ckard went down hard wnh a broken colar bone n the second game one possesswn after catching a 43 yard circus catch for a touch down Tyler Roney has graQ,bed several fumble recoveries m a good defens ve effort Quarter back Bradford Clark also passed for 124 yards m the first game so Southern must be ready to stop both the pass and the run Game t me s 7 30 p m at Roger Lee Adams Memonal F eld be hind hem and focus on the current strengths We ve gor several return ng p ayers on the roster as well as s x or seven return ng s a ten; Pr ce sa d We had hoped to use that to giVe us exper en e and dep h Pr ce has been ooking for hiS freshmen and sophomores to s ep and fill the holes left from last yea bu so far hat hasmt hap pened to the veteran mentons I king Hannan d d cla n ts fi st w n 1: t week a 7 0 w n over M sh Fork The gan e was he ho 1e opener lor Hannan afte th ee s ra ght road ga es One of the b ggest adva1 tages for the W Ide ts s hav ng three ret rn ng starters on the offens ve I e Sen ors Chad MeAl! ster (5 foo 11 180) B ad Cooper (f> 0 7?5) a d Ryan Ar o vood (f> 5 ?95 add leade hip and expe 1 enc p front Those hree a e al o expec ed o perfor n de fen s vely well Othe k i playe s for the Wild ca a s o unn ng ba ks D t n Jordan (5 :>0) and Co y H e y (5 9 ISO) Hen y ay a o get a lot of snaps at quarterback Sophomore runn ng back J{jrk Murray (5 10 180) w11l alsu get some carr es Defens vely sen or Anthony Fowler (5 8 145) and sophomore B J N cely (5 11 ISO) JO n MeAl! ster Jordan and Henry as key components Ha nan tnes o throw a I ttle more than m the pa t and tnes to keep ts opponents off balance Regardless of he ryle of offense or defcns Pr ce sa d 1f hiS tean s go ng to mprove the solution w be pie We were n several gJmes tl at we lost last year he a d We ust nore or less beat ourselves Our b g focus th s year s to el n nate our turnovers and m takes We ve got to cap tal ze on the other teams nu stakes Last )Car ve were our from Page 81 Evans to Cornell three yard touchdown pass wtth an Ash con vets~on run the <core 14 0 at the 10 36 mark In the second half Southern s offense was more of a hurncane than a Tornado Just two plays hne for a 51 yard run Tyler Johnson recovered a fum ble one play mto the Alexander possess on and five plays later Anthony Coffman blasted off a 3 yard run for his first ever score Two plays later Bnce H1ll had a 32 yard mtercepuon return for a touchdown The final score came when Brandon H II culmmated the Southern sconng w1th a three yard run at the 1 52 mark of the fourth quarter For Southern Tyler Johnson had two fumble recover es and Tommy Roberts had one Jonathan Evans had two ntercep lions and Brandon Hill Br ce Hill and Brandon P erce each had one Richards noted that h s team has been work ng on spec al teams th1s week after stumbling from Page 81 • Mus Be Dependable •A eas 8 Yea s OF Age .Ciea 0 lv ng Reco d •Mechanlca ApU ude He p u •Mus Be Fe~~: be w h Rega d To Woril Hou s App y Between 7 oam Monday F oav To Don Co eman A The GaHtpo s Day ib neo Sa d Your Resume To H s A. en o c/o Ga I)O s Da y ~ I><Jne 825 SEOAL and Tn-Valley teams earn h • k' • recognitiOn In t IS wee s ratings Eastern PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT We Ha e Open ngs n Ou P o du on Packag ng & 0 s b on •Mus Be Able To PREP. FOOTBALL ::==:;==::::====-r:=========-r.========::'l-=========~ Joe after Cornell an Alexander dnve fa led burst through the 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 60 IShSundaymLoudonNH W2S his best and only his second top 10Kylehasonetop10 Both teams have been hurt by the losses of Lee and Adam and the sh fung of personnel between Andrett s Pontiac and the No 44 of Kyle now dnven by Steve Gnssom Its been hke watching a pm ball game w1th our crew mem hers sa1d Greg Steadman Andreu screw chief But I think we have the nght people m the nght places now and we are gomg to be looking for results we know we can get And there IS even more hope for next year Dodge IS return ng to Wmston Cup racmg after two decades of Chrysler products Sit tmg on the Sidelines Petry Enterpnses will be one of ts teams K ng Richard was Chryslers pmnt man for s x of his seven senes champwnships But Andretu already IS guardmg ag.unst overconfidence The people th nk that JUSt because were go ng back to Dodge that m the next 205 races we II have 200 wms he said wuh a laugh Many on the circuli thmk NASCAR will be generous m approv ng Dodges racmg specs for next year making the new entr es as com pet t ve as the Fords Chevrolets and Pontiacs But R chard 1sn t counting on anyth ng It depends on what they let us have he said Just say were opn nustlc but were not ternbly opn nustic The Da1ly Sentmel • Page B 5 w1th a 15 prd ramble w th 14 seconds left n the third round Karr added the PAT run to make t 15 9 on a play that grounded W IIford w th an ankle InJUry W11lford IS expected to play th s Fnday n ght although his ankle IS still somewhat tender Jeremy Connolly then mter cepted the ball on Cathohc s next possess on semng up an all Karr dr ve that concluded w th a two yard RJ G bbs touchdown run Eastern has shown nuch ve sa t I ty and resil1ence overco rung llJUnes and maJor nusc es to post VICtories A we1ghrroo n sea soned I ne has also made a b g d1l ference The Hannan W Ideals (1 3) are relymg on exper ence n ?000 Onl} four sen ors wer lo t o gradua on off of las season s ? 8 squad Coach Kent P ce and the W1ldcats are hop ng to put 1999 and some s rugg es of ea ly ?000 110 Help Wanted RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED Would you be w11lmg to care for an mdtvtdual(s) wtth mental retardatwn for a few hours each month? H1gh school degree requtred If mterested contact Chnsty at I 800 531 2302 Equal Opportuntty Employer o vn vors enen v Pr nd c eel he felt I ke h s tean ha nade son e nprove ~on last yea but that e they U have so e adJUStments ton k Ea te n m d t p opens at 7 10 p at Ha an H gh In Memory In lovlna memorY of Martha 1ukle" Fox who Passed awa~ 1 Year aao SePtember 21 1999 It broke our hearts to lose ~ou but ~ou didn t ao alone For Part of us went with ~ou the da~ God called ~ou home Loved and sad!~ missed Bv children and arandchlldren nEE YARD SALE SIGN with ad! Get yours today The Dally Sent mel �• Thursday September 21 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel 2000 Thursday September 21 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o 'Andretti StillS mOUmS Petty All Ptr101111l Announcement Giveaway L.oat & Found Ylrd Soloo oild Wonted To Do Ado Muot Be Ptld In Advance mtByNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m the doy bela.. the ad 11 to run Sunday & Mondoy ediUon 2 oo p m Frldoy SENTINEL DEAQUNE 1 oo p m the day bela.. the ad Ia to run Sundoy & Monday edition 1 OOpm Frdoy REGISTER DEAQUNE. 2 days before the ad Ia torunby430pm Saturdey & Monday edtaon 4 30 Thuraday DNidllnea lub/«1 to 110 Help Wanted 21 0 WA TRESS CASH ERS ME CHAN CS CUSTOD ANS AND COOKS AL SH FTS AVA L ABLE NOW CONTACT J M OR KA a &G 4 9 38 2550 s op n a 775 Be WAPAKONETA OH 0 510 Business Opportunity Household Goods o AI ea esta e aaven s ng n h s newspape s aubject o he Fede a Fa Hous ng k o1 968 wh ch makes Hegal to acNert se any prele ence malo o dsc mnation based on ace colO re g10n sex am a sta us o na onal o gn o anv nenton o make any such prefe ence mita 10 or d sc m nation EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ehange duo hi holiday• ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals oca Home Hea t1 Agency Seek ng Pe so a Ca e A des STNA s CNA s CHHA Fo The P a e Ca e Oepa men No Home Hea h E•pe ence Neces sa y App y n Pe son A Med P a e Ca e 4 2 Second A e Ga 1P0 s Oh o o Ca 740 44 779 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCED RE OU REO 800 48 5 6 E> ' 0 30 Announcements ATTENT ON 29 PEOPLE NEEDED you have 0 o 5 bs o ose WE PAY YOU SSS A Na a Do o Recom mended Gua an eed sea 806 453 40 Giveaway E•RN YOUR COL E(,lE DEGREE OU CKLY ba he o s Mas e s -ATTENTIONWORK FROM HOME $25 $75/h PTIFT NTERNET MAL ORDER DOVER Del (AP)-John endstheycomeandgoButthis Andrett s JOY Will be tempered IS never go ng to be over w th whenhslittlegulblowsoutthe HesaysAdamwasthefutureof -candle on her first b1rthday cake the now strugglmg Petty Enter The begmmng of Ameba pnses everyth ng the racmg Andrett s life on May 10 will be operation was geared toward But forever I nked to the end of Adam Andren would have felt the same Pettys way about h m had Adam never Every b rthday w II be a turned a lap renunder Andretti sa d That s ThiS has been the most difficult ' or a negauve Its too easy to for of all seasons for the Petrys Lee get people and rhmgs and Adam the 86 year old fanuly patr arch IS JUSt roo Important to be forgot and rae ng p oneer d ed Apr I 5 ten JUSt three days after Adam made Petrys fatal crash May 12 at h s Wmston Cup debut New Hampsh re Inter Iat onal So much has happened this Speedway - at the same spot year and ts JUSt piled aga nst us where Kenny lrwm died e ght Andren sad I ta k to The J{jng weeks later - has made th s a and Kyle and they are JUSt 100 season of mourn ng n percent forward So am I but It NASCAR rests heavy on everybody Adam was really close to us Andren s escape s the race Andren sa d of the Busch Senes track dnve from stock car rae ng s When I put on my helmet most famous family He was everyth ng n the wold that pre great w th my kids and I thought v ous y ex ted doesn t he sa d as the world of h1m he prepared for the MBNA com That sort of test1mon al IS not 400 on Sunday at Dove r Downs umque The 19 year old dnvcr International Speedway For that had a broad snule and a fr endly per od of 1me I r on what my manner The 37 year old Andret w fe calls racer s planet I m com pletely focused t who dr ves for Petty EnterptiS es and would have been his team For AndreU! tha n eans trymg mate when Adam reached Wm to w n more race n the famed sto Cup next year thought of No 43 wh ch boss R chard drove him as a younger brother to a NASCAR record 200 VICto Andrett Ada 1 s father Kyle nes and grandfather Richard Petty are The fortunes of the ream have dedicated to preserv ng happy fallen steadily over the years memor es of the youngster Andrett has one of his two career Kyle and I will srt around and v ctones for Petty Enterpr ses talk and laugh about Adam sa1d which has won JUSt three times m Andrett1 himself part of a great the last 18 seasons rae ng her tage It never leaves This year has been a part cular you ly bad one Andrett1 " 23rd m Good weekends bad week pomts and h s seventh place fin Doc o a e by co espo dence based upon p o educa on and sno s udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phone CAM 888 382 7933 www wea hs a tsnera com BADGE STATE UN VEAS 800 964 83 6 Y 550 Bulldmg Supplies Motorcycles 740 710 Lost and Found Autos for Sale FOUND BLACK PUPPY M >ed ab Mae Back Thn Red Co a Houseb oken On 9 8 9pm C ty Pa 1< Ca 44 020 A ma She e 740 Dom no a PiZZa n pt P eaaan ew:able hours apply n person 304 675 5858 wwwna NEED CASH $2 SOD-&50 000 owMon hy Pym s day ServiCe No ee s Good SVS AK C Pome an an Pup $250 Ve Che ked s Sho s 40 256 6444 Fo Appo n ment 1 877 7411-B LL (2455) 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity A ea tt 50 bs Th dA e ue Ga~po s OhiO FINANCIAL 21 O 4563 PHD-TOGRAPHY Wedd ng Pes Sp sTeam PI Pleasant 340 Business and BUildingS P o ess o a Ce ed PhO g a pl1e Aeasonab e a es Ca o appo n men 30465 4 2 306529 & VICinity FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK SERVICES 9 810 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS? NoFeeU e Home Improvements WeW 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE MERCHANDISE Electrical and Refrigeration TEACHERS RET RtES RENTALS puma ea n $35 o S45 o 2 o 3 URGENTLY NEEDED '..' , Now h~ ~ for g ~or bU)'lln he OS if<ds dono & nou s week y Ca Sea Tee 592 665 40 • • E AERAT ON M0 DRS Aepa ed New & Rebu so k Ca Ao E ans eoo 537 9528 JSO 740 YOU LL SAVE MONEY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS AND THAT S NO BULLI • COLUMBUS (AP) Delphos St Johns has a perfect record on the field and rece ved nearly a perfect score from voters m the second week of the Oh10 Assocuted Press h gh school football poll The three nme defending state champiOn Blue Jays whose 48 game wmn ng streak IS the states longersr receiVed 383 of a poSSI ble 390 po 1ts this week from voters m the statew1de poll of wnters and broadcasters Thirty four voters had them ranked first w th three puttmg them n sec ond place and two m thrrd St Johns 83 pomt edge over second ranked Mogadore n D VIS on VI was the biggest mar gm of any leader m the SIX div1 stons Things couldn t be any closer m DIV ston V where Amanda Clearcreek held onto the lead by a 284 283 margm over Colum bus Ready which moved up one spot from th1rd last week The only new leader n any of the d1vts ons was Youngstown Chaney wh1ch moved mto first place m D1vmon II by defeating Campbell Memonal 27 0 Defi ance moved up two spots to sec ond while Columbus DeSales dropped from first to s xth after losmg 31 22 to Pamesville RIVer Side The top four teams n the other three d vmons remamed the same Cleveland St Ignatius Mas sill on Washmgton C ncm nau Moeller and Upper Arl ngton were the leaders n DIVIS on I Orrville Columbus Watterson Dayton Chanunade Julienne and Portsmouth paced D VIS on Ill and Sandusky Perkins German town Valley V ew Youngstown Ursulme and Coldwater were tops n DIVIS on IV MamUon Perry and Manon Hardmg replace!l Grove c ry and Mansfield Semor m the top 10 n D vmon I Thornville Sher dan Sunbury B g Walnut and Canton Catholic moved n With Ottawa Glandorf Cmcmnat Purcell Manan and Cambr dge fall ng out m D VISIOn Ill Columbus Academy replaced Gates Mills Hawken n the D1v Slon V top 10 and Toronto took over for Ohio Valley nval Shady Side n D1v1s on VI There was shuffling n the top 10 lists of the other two d1v sons but the teams rerna ned the SOlme Teams from around the reg:10n m thiS week> polls mclude Logan Portsmouth Morgan M11ler Gall1a Academy Ironton Fort Frye Portsmouth Notre ~ Dame and Tr mble Logan (4 0) s ranked 13th m Dvtsonl Portsmouth (4 0) checks m at No 4 n D v SIOn Ill while Mor gan (4 0) s rated No 6 n DIV s on Ill Galli a Academy (3 1) IS ranked 25t h Ironton (4 0) s ranked No 9 m D VIS on IV M ller (4 0) moved up to No 9 n the D v Slon V poll Fort Frye (4 0) earned enough votes to move up to No 21 thiS week In D1v s10n VI Portsmouth Norre Dame (4 0) JUmped one slot to No 5 Trunble (3 1) n the wake of 1ts loss to PND fell three slots to No 17 Southern through some trans Ilona! nus cures both offenSively and defen s vely Defendmg the lackoff has been a top pnonty Conung mlo this season the Wahama Wh1te Falcons hoped that a combmat10n of expenence and speed would equal a lot of wms At I 3 that has yet to be proven The White Falcons posted a 4 6 record last season and have a number of return ng players Wahama began a three game wm streak last year wnh a 7 0 wm over Southern We ve got a team that got a lot of exper ence playmg last year sa d head coach Ed Cromley We played a lot of sophomores and JUmors and they bnng game exper ence back w th them Sen or runmng back Robert Brmker (5 10 155) JUmor back Brandon Hankinson (6 0 165) will need to put up some b1g numbers 1f the White Falcons are go ng to be successful Along w th them runmng back hnebacker Eran Branch (5 7 175) will I ave to step up b1g on both Sides of the ball Branch Adam M tchell and Ryan Mitchell had over 100 total yards rushing n Wahama s sea son open ng 39 0 w n over Fed era! Hocking Federal Hocking s w rdess at 0 4 Last week Waharna lost 38 0 at the hands of 3 I Ravenswood The Wh1te Falcons were led n rushing by Bnnker w1th 52 yards on mne carr es Branch had JUSt one yard rushmg and pulled down the lone Falcon pass com pletion for SIX yards The White Falcons did not convert on a smgle third down play the ent1re game Additionally the penalry prone Falcons were flagged seven ttmes for 65 yards Wahama IS also banking thai 1ts overall team speed will giVe Its squad some advantages Waharna doesn t have a lot of SIZe but according to ts coach IS pretry qu ck for a high school offensive lme Everybody on the line falls between 210 and 235 DefenSive standout and talented rece ver Adam R ckard went down hard wnh a broken colar bone n the second game one possesswn after catching a 43 yard circus catch for a touch down Tyler Roney has graQ,bed several fumble recoveries m a good defens ve effort Quarter back Bradford Clark also passed for 124 yards m the first game so Southern must be ready to stop both the pass and the run Game t me s 7 30 p m at Roger Lee Adams Memonal F eld be hind hem and focus on the current strengths We ve gor several return ng p ayers on the roster as well as s x or seven return ng s a ten; Pr ce sa d We had hoped to use that to giVe us exper en e and dep h Pr ce has been ooking for hiS freshmen and sophomores to s ep and fill the holes left from last yea bu so far hat hasmt hap pened to the veteran mentons I king Hannan d d cla n ts fi st w n 1: t week a 7 0 w n over M sh Fork The gan e was he ho 1e opener lor Hannan afte th ee s ra ght road ga es One of the b ggest adva1 tages for the W Ide ts s hav ng three ret rn ng starters on the offens ve I e Sen ors Chad MeAl! ster (5 foo 11 180) B ad Cooper (f> 0 7?5) a d Ryan Ar o vood (f> 5 ?95 add leade hip and expe 1 enc p front Those hree a e al o expec ed o perfor n de fen s vely well Othe k i playe s for the Wild ca a s o unn ng ba ks D t n Jordan (5 :>0) and Co y H e y (5 9 ISO) Hen y ay a o get a lot of snaps at quarterback Sophomore runn ng back J{jrk Murray (5 10 180) w11l alsu get some carr es Defens vely sen or Anthony Fowler (5 8 145) and sophomore B J N cely (5 11 ISO) JO n MeAl! ster Jordan and Henry as key components Ha nan tnes o throw a I ttle more than m the pa t and tnes to keep ts opponents off balance Regardless of he ryle of offense or defcns Pr ce sa d 1f hiS tean s go ng to mprove the solution w be pie We were n several gJmes tl at we lost last year he a d We ust nore or less beat ourselves Our b g focus th s year s to el n nate our turnovers and m takes We ve got to cap tal ze on the other teams nu stakes Last )Car ve were our from Page 81 Evans to Cornell three yard touchdown pass wtth an Ash con vets~on run the <core 14 0 at the 10 36 mark In the second half Southern s offense was more of a hurncane than a Tornado Just two plays hne for a 51 yard run Tyler Johnson recovered a fum ble one play mto the Alexander possess on and five plays later Anthony Coffman blasted off a 3 yard run for his first ever score Two plays later Bnce H1ll had a 32 yard mtercepuon return for a touchdown The final score came when Brandon H II culmmated the Southern sconng w1th a three yard run at the 1 52 mark of the fourth quarter For Southern Tyler Johnson had two fumble recover es and Tommy Roberts had one Jonathan Evans had two ntercep lions and Brandon Hill Br ce Hill and Brandon P erce each had one Richards noted that h s team has been work ng on spec al teams th1s week after stumbling from Page 81 • Mus Be Dependable •A eas 8 Yea s OF Age .Ciea 0 lv ng Reco d •Mechanlca ApU ude He p u •Mus Be Fe~~: be w h Rega d To Woril Hou s App y Between 7 oam Monday F oav To Don Co eman A The GaHtpo s Day ib neo Sa d Your Resume To H s A. en o c/o Ga I)O s Da y ~ I><Jne 825 SEOAL and Tn-Valley teams earn h • k' • recognitiOn In t IS wee s ratings Eastern PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT We Ha e Open ngs n Ou P o du on Packag ng & 0 s b on •Mus Be Able To PREP. FOOTBALL ::==:;==::::====-r:=========-r.========::'l-=========~ Joe after Cornell an Alexander dnve fa led burst through the 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 60 IShSundaymLoudonNH W2S his best and only his second top 10Kylehasonetop10 Both teams have been hurt by the losses of Lee and Adam and the sh fung of personnel between Andrett s Pontiac and the No 44 of Kyle now dnven by Steve Gnssom Its been hke watching a pm ball game w1th our crew mem hers sa1d Greg Steadman Andreu screw chief But I think we have the nght people m the nght places now and we are gomg to be looking for results we know we can get And there IS even more hope for next year Dodge IS return ng to Wmston Cup racmg after two decades of Chrysler products Sit tmg on the Sidelines Petry Enterpnses will be one of ts teams K ng Richard was Chryslers pmnt man for s x of his seven senes champwnships But Andretu already IS guardmg ag.unst overconfidence The people th nk that JUSt because were go ng back to Dodge that m the next 205 races we II have 200 wms he said wuh a laugh Many on the circuli thmk NASCAR will be generous m approv ng Dodges racmg specs for next year making the new entr es as com pet t ve as the Fords Chevrolets and Pontiacs But R chard 1sn t counting on anyth ng It depends on what they let us have he said Just say were opn nustlc but were not ternbly opn nustic The Da1ly Sentmel • Page B 5 w1th a 15 prd ramble w th 14 seconds left n the third round Karr added the PAT run to make t 15 9 on a play that grounded W IIford w th an ankle InJUry W11lford IS expected to play th s Fnday n ght although his ankle IS still somewhat tender Jeremy Connolly then mter cepted the ball on Cathohc s next possess on semng up an all Karr dr ve that concluded w th a two yard RJ G bbs touchdown run Eastern has shown nuch ve sa t I ty and resil1ence overco rung llJUnes and maJor nusc es to post VICtories A we1ghrroo n sea soned I ne has also made a b g d1l ference The Hannan W Ideals (1 3) are relymg on exper ence n ?000 Onl} four sen ors wer lo t o gradua on off of las season s ? 8 squad Coach Kent P ce and the W1ldcats are hop ng to put 1999 and some s rugg es of ea ly ?000 110 Help Wanted RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED Would you be w11lmg to care for an mdtvtdual(s) wtth mental retardatwn for a few hours each month? H1gh school degree requtred If mterested contact Chnsty at I 800 531 2302 Equal Opportuntty Employer o vn vors enen v Pr nd c eel he felt I ke h s tean ha nade son e nprove ~on last yea but that e they U have so e adJUStments ton k Ea te n m d t p opens at 7 10 p at Ha an H gh In Memory In lovlna memorY of Martha 1ukle" Fox who Passed awa~ 1 Year aao SePtember 21 1999 It broke our hearts to lose ~ou but ~ou didn t ao alone For Part of us went with ~ou the da~ God called ~ou home Loved and sad!~ missed Bv children and arandchlldren nEE YARD SALE SIGN with ad! Get yours today The Dally Sent mel �• "-ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thu~sday, September 21, 2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page B ~ Middleport, Ohio • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 For Sale Mums $3.00 · Green Beans (U-Pick) $1 o bushel 1/2 runners/Providers Paul Hill Farm St. Rt. 388 Racine, OH 740-247-2012 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final· Expenses; College, Retirement, !'PI Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~- ltJ! IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR DRIVERS At. 7 Pizza Express • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Rt 7 Pizza Express Delivery & Carryout Large 16", 3 Item ONLY $11.50 Or Try Large 16" 8 Items for ONLY $13.99 Open 4 pm Daily, closed Mondays 992-9200 Public Notice Combined Flnanolal Report ol the E81tern Local School Dletrlct Flocal Year Ending June 30. 2000 RECEIPTS: TIXII ................... 841,082.17 l\lltlon ......................... 271.56 Eomlngoon lnvootmento ....... 124,530.35 Food Servlceo Saloo ................... 126,862.75 Extracurricular ActMtleo............. 131 ,361.67 Clau Matertalo and F11o ....................... 10,204.16 Mloc. Receipts .... 767,595.87 Gronta In Aid· Intermediate Sourcoe ................ 22,S03.57 Gronto In Aid· State Sourc•• ·····~·····- 3,627,014.73 Gronta In Aid· Federal Sourc11 ............... 354,255.21 Total Oparollng llecelpto .......... 6,005,702.04 DISBURSEMENTS: lnllructlon ........ 2,473,320.26 supporting Slrvlc11............ 1,918,484.22 Community ServiC11................ 18,666.70 Extrocurrlculor Actlv~leo ............. 109,929.47 FociiHioo Acquloltlon .......... 509,562.14 Debt Servlc81 ...... 146,113.90 Employ•• Salaries and Wagu .................... 77,118.65 Employno Retirement Blnellla ................. 65,898.65 Purchooed Slrvtcoo ..............61 8,577.01 Supplloo and Matertolo ............. 176,444.53 Capitol Outloy .............. 79.91 Capital OutlayReplocamant ................ 48.50 Other Objecto .......... 1,887.53 total Operltlng Dlaburoementa.6,116,121 .47 Recelpll Ovlr/(Under) Oloburnmente (110,419.43) Total other Financing $DUrell (UIII) ... 194,076.09 Exceoo Recalpto Over/(Under) Dloburaemento .... 83,656.86 Beginning Fund caahBolonce.............2,277,466.53 Ending Fund Caoh Bolance.............2,361,145.19 R-rv•d lor Encumbrancao .... 283,41 1.06 UnroMrved Fund !lotonce............. 2,077,734.13 Caoh In Banka..... 355,332.36 33795 Hiland RJ. Pomeroy, Ohio S,., 740-992-5232 State Route 7, Special Finance Deportment Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? HouUl & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading "W.elp" 'llappers Plains Certified in MeJ4s, Athens alld Tuea-Frl 10-6 HANING•a suppllaa • Wooden cratta • Ballkels e 740..992-4559 D/1100 1 mopd b ...... 11&..., • • • Q FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-6735 LINDA'S PAINTING NOTICE Tho Eaatorn Local Board of Education Ia accepting bldo . lor tho aale tho following aurplua vahlclaa and equipment: t985 Chevy Van 1966 Dodge 1/2 Ton Pickup 1986 lntarnatlanel 71 Paaoongor Buo- Dlenl Engine 2 Portable Backboard and Goal Seta Tho llama will be sold aa Is. Appointments can be arranged lor lnapactlon by coiling the olllco ol the Superintendant or board r01ervea tho right to reject any or all blda or ,any or all parts ol a bid. Succosslul bidder must submit payment In lull by caah or cashier chack only. Sealed bids will be opened at 12:00 noon Eattlrn Standard Time on Thuraday, October 12, 2000 In tho office ol the Traaaurar. Bid ahould be clearly morked "Bid tor Surplus llama" and mailed to: Eastern Local School District Attention: Llaa M. Ritchie, Treaaurer 50008 State Route 881 Raadavllle, Ohio 45772 Phone: 74().667-3319 740-667-6079 (9) 21,28 2 tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Middleport will hold two public hearlngo lor tho purpooe or dlacua1lng 1 water/tewer Community Development Black Grant on October 9, 2000 and on October 23, 2000. Each harlng to be held at 7:00 P.M. In council chambero. Tho aubmlulon of a grant application will be dlscuaoed. All lntoroatad partlaa are Invited to attend. Bryan Swann "Take the pain out of painti"'5Let me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. Leave Message Aller 6pm- 740-985-4180 Sat 1o-6 Sun- Closed The CRAFTY. ..GLLLEL BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. made lo order at our lo(!atiou UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals ~ Wood • Minis • Etc 144 Tlllrd Avt. GoHipoh5 992-5479 446·4995 -88 Stop In And See CLASSIFIEDSI I Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid •lso. Dozer work. Free btlmates CODCRETE l • : 740·742-8015 or : : 1·877·353-7022 : ·····-·········· : ' ' Call T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) BISSELL BUILI}ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ·- Sales Representative · '4it Larry Schey • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . "A Phone (740) 593-6671 nc R:.Jtlland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler s~ats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • F~·i 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience ·(740) 742-8888 1·888-521-0916 , . , . HARTWELL HOUSE We now o!Ier Girt & Wedding Registry We have Village Cm1dlcs 992-7696 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 • VInyl Replacement Windows -Any Size Double Hung$229.00" • frM loololatloo • frH II HOlle hHIIIIH • WWitl •11f-t~ ... . . hr..... . ' M111 H wlllolo MIG. Spocs • Optloosav•r. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS. INC. 99i!-4119 1-800-i!91-s600 Vloll our ehowroom on Stale Route 33 6 Mlleo North ol polmeroy, Ohio, 11 countryy Roed 18 0 par ga"JI' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbural Progressive top line. Uc. II oo-so '""'111" "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed- 15.25/50 lbs. •12% Cattle Feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% H111ters Pride Dog Food 56.75/50 lbs. • Fall Fertilizers 740-985-3831 SMITH'S COfiSTROCTIOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Meed It dene, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homu 992-2753 992-1101 29670 Bashan Road Raclna, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 1121100 1 nio. Del. : I I I PAW ll A NIW · ·. · -??~~... IT A t( "ei)IT ,,~~ >1- \"<-- ,.._VIS'f 'j-1.( \ l JHE BORN LOSER .,. •. ~IFF, St-1\FF WM.I~ TMJ 00C!l._7 ,.. ,.. H\E. -::,c.rnT Of MONEY I Vff.eUFD\&1:> ~\t\6 1-t\ 1'-roll.ii.:. Tt\Wf'< ~\X£ 0 • 7 10 X I 0 $40 10 X 20 $60 992-1717 IT'S '(OUR MOVE • Custom Garages e Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696·1233 I I 740117. . .3 ' 2. Pass Pass Pass 7. Asian holiday ,. North 4. 5. Pass :; "(,At.Wf\~Nto.~ _ ~~,. 'Kfo.Y. ' • !, c:::=======::::::-1 THE MATCH JUST ! STARTED. BUT n1 8! ALfl.EAOY 'WlNNINc-. 'THE ALL · IMPOKf,O,NT " BATTLE OF T!4E SOOY L,O,NE.UA&E ~ I 7 Sweater - : ornament• , 8 Cause ol • Claopatra'a· death ' material ·• 12 Adolescenta 19 Now ooolallte 22 Shadow• ·: 24 Acted like a. robin · 26 Chltlettero ~ 28 Mana • 30 Matchlosa • 34 Crabbe or • Keaton ~ 35 Shoe part , 36 Small amount 38 Polloh .• 39 Affirmed ·: 40 Perch • 42 Rooky ' Mountain : park 44 Stalks 49 Eggs 50 Permit to •. ~ 52 0P,P· ol NNC: 53 0 Hare Ink> East Pass Pass Pass Pass I yc I I I PI .. ~ ==~~~~=N~~=B=~=O==A~==M:,:6:1 PEANUTS HEV. KID! 15 THAT A WIG OR ARE 'I'OU WEARING A SJ.IEEP?! SAD IT ISN 1T 6166ER .. WE CAN STILL SEE YOUR FACE ! • I' !'• AMAZit-16, SIR! I NEVER WOULD J.lAVE fi.IOU6J.IT YOU COULD STUFF THAT WHOLE WIG INTO HIS MOUTI-I .. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ..• SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Sneaky· Bner · Nudge- \!ictim. IN:ol!h,..,NCE . In my opinion lightning can strike the same place twice . .AH you have to do is receive a lapsed pa ymen t notice .for your INSURANCE. ITHURSDAY Support Services SEPTEMBER 21 'Your 11401 667-3224 1·800-828-0212 'Birthday Friday, Sept. 22, 2000 Endeavors you mastermind or personally direct could tum out quite fonunale for you in the year ahead, so if your talents urge you to be up front, don't relegate yourself to the rear. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Don 't lei things get out of hand or pile up on you today. Should you make a mistake . rectify il immediately. Unsolved, eve rything . could quickly get compou nded. Know where 10 look for romance and you'll find it. The AstraGraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which ·signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be careful how you deal with others today, or else people who are per· tinent to your present needs could be the very ones you 'II a! ienate through behavior infractions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although friends might be willing to do things for you today. that does nol include everybody who : RR depot , 10 Petvla part · 11 Refrigerant; 9 I-L--'L-:..J./L-..JI_"...J.':: I • 6 Mountain nymph • As I type -- while on a train in late July -· I am looking forward to lhis day because I am slated to arrive in Sydney for a week at the Olympics. I was lucky enough to win eig1tt pairs of tickets in the lottery. As bridge has been recognized CELEBRITY CIPHER as a sport by the International ··-" by Luis Campos Olympic Committee (IOC), the Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotalk>os by famous people , past and plan is to make it a part of the present Each letter in lhe cipher stands tor another. Today's clue: A equals J Winter Olympics. First, there must be a demonstration event . hopefully in Salt Lake City in 'ADUU GW XFL SMOP IHWGK · GM 2002. If that is successful, we can XFL WDIL MSXL KDM CL run fully fledged, medal-winning VFGKF competitions. Wouldn 't it be fun MGNFX DEXLT MGNFX to compete tn a genume ZODPLY Olympics? CHX YGEELTLMXOP LOKF XGIL.' • However, I foresee a strange potential problem-- caffeine. IOC STMLXXL KSOLIDM regulations severely limit the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "However much you knock at nalure's door, she wil~ amount of caffei ne permitted in never answer you in comprehensible words." - Ivan Turgenev the bloodstream, and most top • WOlD bridge players consume several GAMI ' cups of coffee when playing. This ambitious grand slam was '· played during a club duplicate in Sydney. North's four-c lub rebid showed extra values with fourcard or better support. South used 0 0 I I Roman Key Card Black wood. learning that hi s partner had two aces and 1he trump king . With nine trich outside, you need four spade tricks. A simple, spade finc;_sse require s Wesl to have king-doubleton or kingG u L A H ~ ~ Two young girls were bragging third. Yet the ruffin g finess e ju st :_ about their mothers cooking abilineeds East to have th e king. ~1esk"My momd ." boasted ,.? ne , regardless of length . So. win with L ,. coo s as goo as - - - - - .. the hean ace, draw I rump s, play a spade to the ace. and call for the . E) Complete she chuckle .quoted fiPade queen. If East covers with -.1... -.1... -l... -L. --I.L-.1. by filling in the miu.ng words the king. ruff and claim. If East L you develop from step No. 3 below . plays low, discard a heart . If the @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN finesse wins, repeat the process. If THESE SQUARES it loses, do not go to the Olympics. do not pass Go ... All Types of Business for as low as 25 one aunt 5 Southeast Opening lead: • K OmCE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Advertise your business courteoua 4 Marla'o . : •'l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~J : SELLERS CONSTRUCTION Coolville, OH 45723 .1 (,ALt, 0 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. DOWN 1 Darken 2 Paid attention 3 Smoothly - OUT, IT YOV ON T~f tt~Al> ··- /" All Makes Tractor 8c Equipment Pa11s Factory Authorized Case-IH Pa11s Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South West MAKER II PLOWIN• II ~V~f(Y TIMf YOll TOSS IT COM~S BACJC ANI) tfiT I HAR LL STORAGE S'I: R'l: 47 Foot plono (abbr.) 48 Actor Peter 51 Type o1 fly 54 Egos 55 High regard 56 Bones, to dogs 57 Graaolonds AK South 4NT TROUBLE FRANK & EARNEST J@:,WICK"S. . HfiOLinG and· EXCfiVfiTinG (740) 992·3470 forerunner 46 Many oz. BY PHILLIP ALDER I DEPOYSAG PARft OADBURN TH' HUSBAND'S ALREADY STARTED lF THEY MIND FAMILY JEST · THEIR OWN BIZNESS-MOVED IN TH' WE'LL GIT ALONG HOLLER n-...--.FINEII T•nv• Hauling • Umas1one • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services An•wer to Previous Pu.z:zle Bidding and playing Open Mon·Frlll-8; Sit. 9-4 Sun. Cloeld Phone 740-949-2604 Owner ..Jim Picken• Mechanic- Bill Joneo Porte li;;r • Picken• Wt/11023471 • S\\lft\9 g Grlooll\ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Pomeroy, OH Paying SBD.OO SELF STORAGE l• BARNEY delivery available on request. 'No dtolm or <onlrll<fon pl.... • 'ttlftl f\eltloval AT6:30 P.M. Main St., HILL'S ~ 34 Partial 37 Depend (on) 40 Anclanl writing ·41 "Norma-" 43 Club 45 CIA'o •Jt09875 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North ·FACTORY DIRECT· GA.LLIPOLIS OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • ToP Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays t I chainsaws, tillers, FRE!i ESTIMATES . nmo • ' I' generators . snowblower., weedeaters, pick·up and COMMER<IAL and RESIDENml 740·992·7599 • 5 • A 9 52 We service mowers, 0 : : : : • K 8 2 ¥ tO 8 7 4 t Q tO 8 7 • 6 4 South Featuring two Brtggo & Slratton trained mechonlce CODDECTIOD : • WANTED RACINE MOWER CLINIC 0 : Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience : FREE ESTIMATES HUBBARD'S GREINHOUSE SYracuse. OH 740·992-5716 RIUER HG SERUICE Steve Riffle Cltrk/Treaaurer In the I Fall Mums 6 for $10 Also Gourds 8. PumPkins. 1 1 m.4 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Local ' (9) 21 , 28, 2 tc Buy, Sell or Trade ! SaL 111-4 • Candle making Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ··········-····· Ymlll I Golten =~~{!;!.. Septic Sy•te""' & Utilitie• 1740) 992·3.131 Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience East • 7 6 4 3 ¥ K QJ •l1ectrlalll. Pis I hi • loof!ll ' 09-2HIO West tJ5432 • 3 .••lltw'-_...._,.1...... Bulldo:ur & Backhoe Service, 16 Arlzonatndlan 17 Actreao Luplno 18 Total 20 Fled 21 Waller's handout 23 Condanoad moisture 24 Some slstera 25 Actress Moore 27 "La-" (opera) 29 Punch (sl.) 31 Ethiopian title 32 Suller remoroa 33 Preoa(promotlonal llem) • A Q J 10 9 • 6 3 • 9 6 • AKQ 2 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE RapDns 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 re.,U.Or ltoura n R,. North BAUII LUMBER 148 CBII'I'IR OF GALLIPOLIS "aee 're back ro our 15 Formal argument collectipns, legal papers, investment records, photo albums. cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be sale. For more information call EXCAVATING CO. The Countr, Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Public Notice The SECURITY· "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card HOWARD 7/2WTFN Pu bile Notice lnveotmento ..... 2,005,812.81 Total Fund Belance.............2,361,145.19 MEMORANDUM DATA Allllled Valuation ....... 39,537,050.00 Property TIX Lavlao lnolde10 M111 .................... 4.0 Outside 10 Mlll ............... 19.5 ADM ................................. 811 Number of Non-Cart Employ111 ........................ 3S Number ol Cert EmpiOYIIO ..................... 8S.5 SUMMARY OF INDEBTNESS BONDS Balance Beginning ol Period ............... 1,425,000.00 Rednmed During Flocal Period .................... 30,000.00 ' Balance 8130/2000 .......... 1,395,000.00 LONG AND SHORT·TERM Balance Beginning of Parlod .................. 112,987.59 Redeemed During Flocal Period .................... 22,781 .07 Balance 6130/2000 ............... 90,208.52 (V) 21 1 tc Treasurer. 740-992-1506 740-992-1671 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 iri at 3 p.m. PUBUCNOnCE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, September 23, 1110:00 a.m., 1 public Hie will be held at 211 Wool Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio, Tho Farmero'o Bank and Savlnga company extended parking lot (-Ida Powtll'e Super valul, to Mil lor ...h the following colletorol: 11tl Jeep Cherokee 4x4 1J4FJ87S22L116920 5-Spaed, 2 door, PB, PW, -wl-.crulee. The Farmaro Bank ond Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, ranrvao the right to bid II this Hie, and to wlthdrow the obove collateral prior to aale. Further, Tho Formera Bank and Savings Company re11rv1a tho right to rojaot any or all bldo oubmltted. Tho above deacrlbad colllloral will be aold "aa Ia· whore lo", with no expr11 .. d or Implied warranty given, Pleaaa call lor an appointment to view or lnapoct the collateral prtorto day olaale. For further Information, contact Shalla Buchanan a1 1192·2136. (8) 21,22 2 tc 1991 Ftnl Taurus 1!194 fanl Ranter PIU fOR mORt l~ fO. PLtASt tALL ALDER ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Apply in Person After 4:00p.m. Public Notice now PARTinG OUT ~~~ 1"' ftnlllllt 1W!TeyeleiiR2 lW! CMillac Reetwoed High& Dry lftl flnl1'11uMet111rd 1990 ferd llenster Uen Self-Storage 1M2 Fn fllplerer ACROSS 1 Paklotan'a Benazlr 7 TYpe ol hound 13 Mono uncanny 14 Property PHILLIP •' is wilh you. Don'l expect more from pals today lhan you should . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Poor timing could punclure your profits today, so don ' t be loo hasty about clqsing a fi nancial deal. Make sure alllhe i's are dol ted and the t's are crossed first. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Gel a firm grip on the tiller today or else you cou ld find the controls slipping from your hands. Once gone. they mi ght be difficull to get back AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) People need to be treated with kid gloves today because should a disagreement erupt, it might go unresolved and smolder for some time to come. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Only take risks on your own abilities today and not on the knowhow of others ·- especially those about whom you know little. Bet· ting in the blind could be a major mistake. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Should someone with whom you're associated try to take credit today for something you tlid. don't make a big deal over il. Laugh it off 1nstead of ye lling your head off. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) All your endeavors cou ld suffer if you attempt 10 take on more than you can comfortably manage today. Be reali stic about whal you're able · to handle, and you won't "be disappuinled . GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) Today, if you' re placed in a positi on where you have to choose between dumg 'umething with people you li ke or someone who is ~aking you fee l obligated , choose the former and don't look back. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could have regrets today if you rejecl the a'sislance of com· petent helpers simply because you ~~o~ant 10 prove your self-sufficiency. Don 't be your own worst enemy. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) No . mutter how keen of an obse rver · you are 10day, it might be wise to keep your obse rvati ons 10 yourself, especially if what you're not icing is the negative in others. to Be a fvlilliona1re (CC) jCC) a t.Adhooa1re {CC) (CC) f �• "-ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thu~sday, September 21, 2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page B ~ Middleport, Ohio • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 For Sale Mums $3.00 · Green Beans (U-Pick) $1 o bushel 1/2 runners/Providers Paul Hill Farm St. Rt. 388 Racine, OH 740-247-2012 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final· Expenses; College, Retirement, !'PI Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~- ltJ! IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR DRIVERS At. 7 Pizza Express • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Rt 7 Pizza Express Delivery & Carryout Large 16", 3 Item ONLY $11.50 Or Try Large 16" 8 Items for ONLY $13.99 Open 4 pm Daily, closed Mondays 992-9200 Public Notice Combined Flnanolal Report ol the E81tern Local School Dletrlct Flocal Year Ending June 30. 2000 RECEIPTS: TIXII ................... 841,082.17 l\lltlon ......................... 271.56 Eomlngoon lnvootmento ....... 124,530.35 Food Servlceo Saloo ................... 126,862.75 Extracurricular ActMtleo............. 131 ,361.67 Clau Matertalo and F11o ....................... 10,204.16 Mloc. Receipts .... 767,595.87 Gronta In Aid· Intermediate Sourcoe ................ 22,S03.57 Gronto In Aid· State Sourc•• ·····~·····- 3,627,014.73 Gronta In Aid· Federal Sourc11 ............... 354,255.21 Total Oparollng llecelpto .......... 6,005,702.04 DISBURSEMENTS: lnllructlon ........ 2,473,320.26 supporting Slrvlc11............ 1,918,484.22 Community ServiC11................ 18,666.70 Extrocurrlculor Actlv~leo ............. 109,929.47 FociiHioo Acquloltlon .......... 509,562.14 Debt Servlc81 ...... 146,113.90 Employ•• Salaries and Wagu .................... 77,118.65 Employno Retirement Blnellla ................. 65,898.65 Purchooed Slrvtcoo ..............61 8,577.01 Supplloo and Matertolo ............. 176,444.53 Capitol Outloy .............. 79.91 Capital OutlayReplocamant ................ 48.50 Other Objecto .......... 1,887.53 total Operltlng Dlaburoementa.6,116,121 .47 Recelpll Ovlr/(Under) Oloburnmente (110,419.43) Total other Financing $DUrell (UIII) ... 194,076.09 Exceoo Recalpto Over/(Under) Dloburaemento .... 83,656.86 Beginning Fund caahBolonce.............2,277,466.53 Ending Fund Caoh Bolance.............2,361,145.19 R-rv•d lor Encumbrancao .... 283,41 1.06 UnroMrved Fund !lotonce............. 2,077,734.13 Caoh In Banka..... 355,332.36 33795 Hiland RJ. Pomeroy, Ohio S,., 740-992-5232 State Route 7, Special Finance Deportment Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? HouUl & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading "W.elp" 'llappers Plains Certified in MeJ4s, Athens alld Tuea-Frl 10-6 HANING•a suppllaa • Wooden cratta • Ballkels e 740..992-4559 D/1100 1 mopd b ...... 11&..., • • • Q FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-6735 LINDA'S PAINTING NOTICE Tho Eaatorn Local Board of Education Ia accepting bldo . lor tho aale tho following aurplua vahlclaa and equipment: t985 Chevy Van 1966 Dodge 1/2 Ton Pickup 1986 lntarnatlanel 71 Paaoongor Buo- Dlenl Engine 2 Portable Backboard and Goal Seta Tho llama will be sold aa Is. Appointments can be arranged lor lnapactlon by coiling the olllco ol the Superintendant or board r01ervea tho right to reject any or all blda or ,any or all parts ol a bid. Succosslul bidder must submit payment In lull by caah or cashier chack only. Sealed bids will be opened at 12:00 noon Eattlrn Standard Time on Thuraday, October 12, 2000 In tho office ol the Traaaurar. Bid ahould be clearly morked "Bid tor Surplus llama" and mailed to: Eastern Local School District Attention: Llaa M. Ritchie, Treaaurer 50008 State Route 881 Raadavllle, Ohio 45772 Phone: 74().667-3319 740-667-6079 (9) 21,28 2 tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Middleport will hold two public hearlngo lor tho purpooe or dlacua1lng 1 water/tewer Community Development Black Grant on October 9, 2000 and on October 23, 2000. Each harlng to be held at 7:00 P.M. In council chambero. Tho aubmlulon of a grant application will be dlscuaoed. All lntoroatad partlaa are Invited to attend. Bryan Swann "Take the pain out of painti"'5Let me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. Leave Message Aller 6pm- 740-985-4180 Sat 1o-6 Sun- Closed The CRAFTY. ..GLLLEL BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. made lo order at our lo(!atiou UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals ~ Wood • Minis • Etc 144 Tlllrd Avt. GoHipoh5 992-5479 446·4995 -88 Stop In And See CLASSIFIEDSI I Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid •lso. Dozer work. Free btlmates CODCRETE l • : 740·742-8015 or : : 1·877·353-7022 : ·····-·········· : ' ' Call T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) BISSELL BUILI}ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ·- Sales Representative · '4it Larry Schey • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . "A Phone (740) 593-6671 nc R:.Jtlland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler s~ats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • F~·i 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience ·(740) 742-8888 1·888-521-0916 , . , . HARTWELL HOUSE We now o!Ier Girt & Wedding Registry We have Village Cm1dlcs 992-7696 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 • VInyl Replacement Windows -Any Size Double Hung$229.00" • frM loololatloo • frH II HOlle hHIIIIH • WWitl •11f-t~ ... . . hr..... . ' M111 H wlllolo MIG. Spocs • Optloosav•r. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS. INC. 99i!-4119 1-800-i!91-s600 Vloll our ehowroom on Stale Route 33 6 Mlleo North ol polmeroy, Ohio, 11 countryy Roed 18 0 par ga"JI' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbural Progressive top line. Uc. II oo-so '""'111" "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed- 15.25/50 lbs. •12% Cattle Feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% H111ters Pride Dog Food 56.75/50 lbs. • Fall Fertilizers 740-985-3831 SMITH'S COfiSTROCTIOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Meed It dene, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homu 992-2753 992-1101 29670 Bashan Road Raclna, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 1121100 1 nio. Del. : I I I PAW ll A NIW · ·. · -??~~... IT A t( "ei)IT ,,~~ >1- \"<-- ,.._VIS'f 'j-1.( \ l JHE BORN LOSER .,. •. ~IFF, St-1\FF WM.I~ TMJ 00C!l._7 ,.. ,.. H\E. -::,c.rnT Of MONEY I Vff.eUFD\&1:> ~\t\6 1-t\ 1'-roll.ii.:. Tt\Wf'< ~\X£ 0 • 7 10 X I 0 $40 10 X 20 $60 992-1717 IT'S '(OUR MOVE • Custom Garages e Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696·1233 I I 740117. . .3 ' 2. Pass Pass Pass 7. Asian holiday ,. North 4. 5. Pass :; "(,At.Wf\~Nto.~ _ ~~,. 'Kfo.Y. ' • !, c:::=======::::::-1 THE MATCH JUST ! STARTED. BUT n1 8! ALfl.EAOY 'WlNNINc-. 'THE ALL · IMPOKf,O,NT " BATTLE OF T!4E SOOY L,O,NE.UA&E ~ I 7 Sweater - : ornament• , 8 Cause ol • Claopatra'a· death ' material ·• 12 Adolescenta 19 Now ooolallte 22 Shadow• ·: 24 Acted like a. robin · 26 Chltlettero ~ 28 Mana • 30 Matchlosa • 34 Crabbe or • Keaton ~ 35 Shoe part , 36 Small amount 38 Polloh .• 39 Affirmed ·: 40 Perch • 42 Rooky ' Mountain : park 44 Stalks 49 Eggs 50 Permit to •. ~ 52 0P,P· ol NNC: 53 0 Hare Ink> East Pass Pass Pass Pass I yc I I I PI .. ~ ==~~~~=N~~=B=~=O==A~==M:,:6:1 PEANUTS HEV. KID! 15 THAT A WIG OR ARE 'I'OU WEARING A SJ.IEEP?! SAD IT ISN 1T 6166ER .. WE CAN STILL SEE YOUR FACE ! • I' !'• AMAZit-16, SIR! I NEVER WOULD J.lAVE fi.IOU6J.IT YOU COULD STUFF THAT WHOLE WIG INTO HIS MOUTI-I .. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ..• SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Sneaky· Bner · Nudge- \!ictim. IN:ol!h,..,NCE . In my opinion lightning can strike the same place twice . .AH you have to do is receive a lapsed pa ymen t notice .for your INSURANCE. ITHURSDAY Support Services SEPTEMBER 21 'Your 11401 667-3224 1·800-828-0212 'Birthday Friday, Sept. 22, 2000 Endeavors you mastermind or personally direct could tum out quite fonunale for you in the year ahead, so if your talents urge you to be up front, don't relegate yourself to the rear. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Don 't lei things get out of hand or pile up on you today. Should you make a mistake . rectify il immediately. Unsolved, eve rything . could quickly get compou nded. Know where 10 look for romance and you'll find it. The AstraGraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which ·signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be careful how you deal with others today, or else people who are per· tinent to your present needs could be the very ones you 'II a! ienate through behavior infractions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although friends might be willing to do things for you today. that does nol include everybody who : RR depot , 10 Petvla part · 11 Refrigerant; 9 I-L--'L-:..J./L-..JI_"...J.':: I • 6 Mountain nymph • As I type -- while on a train in late July -· I am looking forward to lhis day because I am slated to arrive in Sydney for a week at the Olympics. I was lucky enough to win eig1tt pairs of tickets in the lottery. As bridge has been recognized CELEBRITY CIPHER as a sport by the International ··-" by Luis Campos Olympic Committee (IOC), the Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotalk>os by famous people , past and plan is to make it a part of the present Each letter in lhe cipher stands tor another. Today's clue: A equals J Winter Olympics. First, there must be a demonstration event . hopefully in Salt Lake City in 'ADUU GW XFL SMOP IHWGK · GM 2002. If that is successful, we can XFL WDIL MSXL KDM CL run fully fledged, medal-winning VFGKF competitions. Wouldn 't it be fun MGNFX DEXLT MGNFX to compete tn a genume ZODPLY Olympics? CHX YGEELTLMXOP LOKF XGIL.' • However, I foresee a strange potential problem-- caffeine. IOC STMLXXL KSOLIDM regulations severely limit the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "However much you knock at nalure's door, she wil~ amount of caffei ne permitted in never answer you in comprehensible words." - Ivan Turgenev the bloodstream, and most top • WOlD bridge players consume several GAMI ' cups of coffee when playing. This ambitious grand slam was '· played during a club duplicate in Sydney. North's four-c lub rebid showed extra values with fourcard or better support. South used 0 0 I I Roman Key Card Black wood. learning that hi s partner had two aces and 1he trump king . With nine trich outside, you need four spade tricks. A simple, spade finc;_sse require s Wesl to have king-doubleton or kingG u L A H ~ ~ Two young girls were bragging third. Yet the ruffin g finess e ju st :_ about their mothers cooking abilineeds East to have th e king. ~1esk"My momd ." boasted ,.? ne , regardless of length . So. win with L ,. coo s as goo as - - - - - .. the hean ace, draw I rump s, play a spade to the ace. and call for the . E) Complete she chuckle .quoted fiPade queen. If East covers with -.1... -.1... -l... -L. --I.L-.1. by filling in the miu.ng words the king. ruff and claim. If East L you develop from step No. 3 below . plays low, discard a heart . If the @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN finesse wins, repeat the process. If THESE SQUARES it loses, do not go to the Olympics. do not pass Go ... All Types of Business for as low as 25 one aunt 5 Southeast Opening lead: • K OmCE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Advertise your business courteoua 4 Marla'o . : •'l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~J : SELLERS CONSTRUCTION Coolville, OH 45723 .1 (,ALt, 0 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. DOWN 1 Darken 2 Paid attention 3 Smoothly - OUT, IT YOV ON T~f tt~Al> ··- /" All Makes Tractor 8c Equipment Pa11s Factory Authorized Case-IH Pa11s Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South West MAKER II PLOWIN• II ~V~f(Y TIMf YOll TOSS IT COM~S BACJC ANI) tfiT I HAR LL STORAGE S'I: R'l: 47 Foot plono (abbr.) 48 Actor Peter 51 Type o1 fly 54 Egos 55 High regard 56 Bones, to dogs 57 Graaolonds AK South 4NT TROUBLE FRANK & EARNEST J@:,WICK"S. . HfiOLinG and· EXCfiVfiTinG (740) 992·3470 forerunner 46 Many oz. BY PHILLIP ALDER I DEPOYSAG PARft OADBURN TH' HUSBAND'S ALREADY STARTED lF THEY MIND FAMILY JEST · THEIR OWN BIZNESS-MOVED IN TH' WE'LL GIT ALONG HOLLER n-...--.FINEII T•nv• Hauling • Umas1one • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services An•wer to Previous Pu.z:zle Bidding and playing Open Mon·Frlll-8; Sit. 9-4 Sun. Cloeld Phone 740-949-2604 Owner ..Jim Picken• Mechanic- Bill Joneo Porte li;;r • Picken• Wt/11023471 • S\\lft\9 g Grlooll\ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Pomeroy, OH Paying SBD.OO SELF STORAGE l• BARNEY delivery available on request. 'No dtolm or <onlrll<fon pl.... • 'ttlftl f\eltloval AT6:30 P.M. Main St., HILL'S ~ 34 Partial 37 Depend (on) 40 Anclanl writing ·41 "Norma-" 43 Club 45 CIA'o •Jt09875 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North ·FACTORY DIRECT· GA.LLIPOLIS OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • ToP Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays t I chainsaws, tillers, FRE!i ESTIMATES . nmo • ' I' generators . snowblower., weedeaters, pick·up and COMMER<IAL and RESIDENml 740·992·7599 • 5 • A 9 52 We service mowers, 0 : : : : • K 8 2 ¥ tO 8 7 4 t Q tO 8 7 • 6 4 South Featuring two Brtggo & Slratton trained mechonlce CODDECTIOD : • WANTED RACINE MOWER CLINIC 0 : Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience : FREE ESTIMATES HUBBARD'S GREINHOUSE SYracuse. OH 740·992-5716 RIUER HG SERUICE Steve Riffle Cltrk/Treaaurer In the I Fall Mums 6 for $10 Also Gourds 8. PumPkins. 1 1 m.4 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Local ' (9) 21 , 28, 2 tc Buy, Sell or Trade ! SaL 111-4 • Candle making Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ··········-····· Ymlll I Golten =~~{!;!.. Septic Sy•te""' & Utilitie• 1740) 992·3.131 Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience East • 7 6 4 3 ¥ K QJ •l1ectrlalll. Pis I hi • loof!ll ' 09-2HIO West tJ5432 • 3 .••lltw'-_...._,.1...... Bulldo:ur & Backhoe Service, 16 Arlzonatndlan 17 Actreao Luplno 18 Total 20 Fled 21 Waller's handout 23 Condanoad moisture 24 Some slstera 25 Actress Moore 27 "La-" (opera) 29 Punch (sl.) 31 Ethiopian title 32 Suller remoroa 33 Preoa(promotlonal llem) • A Q J 10 9 • 6 3 • 9 6 • AKQ 2 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE RapDns 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 re.,U.Or ltoura n R,. North BAUII LUMBER 148 CBII'I'IR OF GALLIPOLIS "aee 're back ro our 15 Formal argument collectipns, legal papers, investment records, photo albums. cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be sale. For more information call EXCAVATING CO. The Countr, Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Public Notice The SECURITY· "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card HOWARD 7/2WTFN Pu bile Notice lnveotmento ..... 2,005,812.81 Total Fund Belance.............2,361,145.19 MEMORANDUM DATA Allllled Valuation ....... 39,537,050.00 Property TIX Lavlao lnolde10 M111 .................... 4.0 Outside 10 Mlll ............... 19.5 ADM ................................. 811 Number of Non-Cart Employ111 ........................ 3S Number ol Cert EmpiOYIIO ..................... 8S.5 SUMMARY OF INDEBTNESS BONDS Balance Beginning ol Period ............... 1,425,000.00 Rednmed During Flocal Period .................... 30,000.00 ' Balance 8130/2000 .......... 1,395,000.00 LONG AND SHORT·TERM Balance Beginning of Parlod .................. 112,987.59 Redeemed During Flocal Period .................... 22,781 .07 Balance 6130/2000 ............... 90,208.52 (V) 21 1 tc Treasurer. 740-992-1506 740-992-1671 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 iri at 3 p.m. PUBUCNOnCE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, September 23, 1110:00 a.m., 1 public Hie will be held at 211 Wool Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio, Tho Farmero'o Bank and Savlnga company extended parking lot (-Ida Powtll'e Super valul, to Mil lor ...h the following colletorol: 11tl Jeep Cherokee 4x4 1J4FJ87S22L116920 5-Spaed, 2 door, PB, PW, -wl-.crulee. The Farmaro Bank ond Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, ranrvao the right to bid II this Hie, and to wlthdrow the obove collateral prior to aale. Further, Tho Formera Bank and Savings Company re11rv1a tho right to rojaot any or all bldo oubmltted. Tho above deacrlbad colllloral will be aold "aa Ia· whore lo", with no expr11 .. d or Implied warranty given, Pleaaa call lor an appointment to view or lnapoct the collateral prtorto day olaale. For further Information, contact Shalla Buchanan a1 1192·2136. (8) 21,22 2 tc 1991 Ftnl Taurus 1!194 fanl Ranter PIU fOR mORt l~ fO. PLtASt tALL ALDER ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Apply in Person After 4:00p.m. Public Notice now PARTinG OUT ~~~ 1"' ftnlllllt 1W!TeyeleiiR2 lW! CMillac Reetwoed High& Dry lftl flnl1'11uMet111rd 1990 ferd llenster Uen Self-Storage 1M2 Fn fllplerer ACROSS 1 Paklotan'a Benazlr 7 TYpe ol hound 13 Mono uncanny 14 Property PHILLIP •' is wilh you. Don'l expect more from pals today lhan you should . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Poor timing could punclure your profits today, so don ' t be loo hasty about clqsing a fi nancial deal. Make sure alllhe i's are dol ted and the t's are crossed first. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Gel a firm grip on the tiller today or else you cou ld find the controls slipping from your hands. Once gone. they mi ght be difficull to get back AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) People need to be treated with kid gloves today because should a disagreement erupt, it might go unresolved and smolder for some time to come. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Only take risks on your own abilities today and not on the knowhow of others ·- especially those about whom you know little. Bet· ting in the blind could be a major mistake. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Should someone with whom you're associated try to take credit today for something you tlid. don't make a big deal over il. Laugh it off 1nstead of ye lling your head off. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) All your endeavors cou ld suffer if you attempt 10 take on more than you can comfortably manage today. Be reali stic about whal you're able · to handle, and you won't "be disappuinled . GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) Today, if you' re placed in a positi on where you have to choose between dumg 'umething with people you li ke or someone who is ~aking you fee l obligated , choose the former and don't look back. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could have regrets today if you rejecl the a'sislance of com· petent helpers simply because you ~~o~ant 10 prove your self-sufficiency. Don 't be your own worst enemy. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) No . mutter how keen of an obse rver · you are 10day, it might be wise to keep your obse rvati ons 10 yourself, especially if what you're not icing is the negative in others. to Be a fvlilliona1re (CC) jCC) a t.Adhooa1re {CC) (CC) f �Thursday, September 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Chicago ......................... 90 61 .596 7. Clweland ........................82 67 .550 Dotro~ ............................. 74 78 .487 16 1/2 Kansas City .... MMOSOta ........ !ut W L Pot Allon!a ............................!10 62 .592 NM YOIIc .........................88 Florida ............................. 71 Monlrooi .........................65 Phllllclalpl\ia ...................62 Con1NI Cl8 88 .588 4 80 .470 18 1/2 88 .430 24 1/2 89 .411 271/2 X· SI. Loulo ........................!IO 62 .592 Cinclnna1i ........................ 79 74 .516 11 1/2 Houlton .. .. ..... . .. ............ .Ill! 64 ..... 7 22 MilwaUkee .......................67 85 .441 23 ~=:t - . : : : : : ::~ : . r;!""Angolot Francioco .............. Q1 .....................81 60 72 Mzooa ........................... 78 71 1a 75 Son Diego ........................ 74 78 x-dinched division title y-dinched tie for dMsion Iitie c - ......................... .421 2B 1,q .395 30 11 .527 11 1/2 .503 15 .-'87 17 1/2 --··~~­ Pinsburgl'l 7, Philadelphia e. 10 innings --4.Florida2 N .YMo116,AIIanta3 Mllwaukoo 3, Chicago Cubo 2, 10 innings St. L.ouls 11, Hous10n 6 San Diego 15, Colorado 11 t.oo Angolol 1, Arizona 0 san Francisco 4, Cincinnati 2 Tocloy'o-• Hous10n (Mcl<nigt11 2-1) 111 St. LDuls (Bonos 10-a), 1:10 p.m. Florida {!lumen 2-8) o1 Mon1rool (Hennon· son11-14), 1:35 p.m. Son Diego (Tollberg 4-3) a1 Colorado (Jarvis 2-4), 3:05p.m. N .Y. Moll (Reed 10·5) 01 Philadelphia (~I 3-1!1, 7:05p.m. Piltsburgh (Anderoon S·Q) al Miwaukee (Rigdon 3-4), 8:05 p.m. . Atlzona (Stottlemyre 9-6) at San Francisco (AuetO< 10-9), 10:15 p.m. ,_,.._ St L.ouls (KIIe 19-ll) a1 Chicago Cubs (Wood 7-1), 3;20 p.m. Allanlo (MI-.I 10-11) al Monlrell (Armas 8-8), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. MOIO (B.J.Jones 9-8) al PhlladiOph" (Woll11-7), 7:05p.m. t:louston (Uma 7-1 5) at Cincinnati (Oessens 11-5), 7:05p.m. Pit1sbY111h (Silva 9·9) al Milwaukee (Snyder 3-10), 8:05p.m. Floricla {Penn~ 6- 7) at Colorado (Tavarez 10-4), 9:05p.m. San Diogo (WIIask:k 3-2) a1 Los AngiOas (Gagne 3-8), 10:10 p.m. Mzooa (Schilling 10-12) 11 San Francloco (Gardner 11-8), 10:35 p.m. -cani..MgUI Eool New Vol1< ......................... 85 Toronto .. .... .. .. .......... .... 80 Booton ............................ 78 Baltimoro ........................67 Tampa Bay ...... .. ............... 61 Control Wool Seanla ............................ 86 66 .566 Oakland ............ . .... 82 68 .547 Cl8 85 .5«17 71 .530 5 tfl 72 .523 6 1/2 88 .438 19 112 90 .404 24 112 ........3 0 3 Anaheim ............. ............ n 74 .510 .a 112 TaMas ......................... .....70 83 .458 us 1/2 Wodnoodoy'o Gomoo 68 ........ 1 1 0 .500 48 Dallas ........................... 1 2 0 .333 72 PhHadiOphia .................. 1 2 o.333 62 Washington ...... ... .......... 1 2 0 .333 51 Tampa Bay ................ ..... 3 Minnesota ............ 3 o o1.00 51 50 St. Louis ............. ............ 3 Atlanta ...........................2 CsrcMina .. ....... ...... .......... 1 New Orleans ............... -. 1 SanFranclsco ................o 94 1 0 .667 65 80 2 0 .333 6 5 57 2 a _333 48 61 C,..plonohlp Sundoy, Oct. 11 at Washington, D.C., 1:30 p.m. (Note: Three points for a win and one point tor a tie. The winner In the quarter and semifl· nals will be the first IINWTI to reaCI'I or exceed five points. The third game of a Hrles will be decided by pen8Jty kicks if eadl game has ended in a He or If the series 111-1·1.) 3 0 .000 741 15 La.t &und•y'a G•m•• Frtday"a GIIMI Tampa Bay (Udle 2-6) at Toronto {Hamilton 2-1), 7:05p .m. Detroit (Nomo 7-11) at N.Y. Yankees (Neagle 7-5), 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Ponson 8-12) at Boston (R.Mattine.z 8-7) , 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Pole 1-1) at Te.lCas (Oliver 8:05p.m. Cleveland (Brower 2·3) .!lit Kansas City 2-n. (Meadows 6·2), 9:05 p.m. Chicago White So111 tWele 5-9) at Minnesota (Radke 12-15). 8:05p.m. Oak1and (Otivares 3-8) at Seattle (Garcia 84), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Jets 27, Buffalo 14 Atlanta 1 !5, carolina 10 St. Louis 41, San Francisco 24 Green Bay 6, Philadelphia 3 Tampa Bay 31, Detroit 10 Jacksonville 13, Cincinnati o Cleveland 23 , Pittsburgh 20 Denver 33, Oakland 24 Kansas City 42. San Diego 10 N.Y. Giants 14, Chicago 7 Seattle 20, New Orleans 1o Minnesota 21. New England 13 Mia"mi 19, Baltimore 6 Open: Indianapolis, Arizona. Tennessee LUt Mond1y'e G8mt1 Dallas 27, washington 21 Ohio Prop Footall Polio wo~~<a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates OhM:> high school football teams In the nm of eight weekly 2000 Associated Press poll, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses) : Thle Sund-r'• G•n·,. . St. Louis at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Dallas, 1 p.m. New England at Miami, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Battimore, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at New Orleans, t p.m. Tennessee at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Green Arizona, 4:05p.m. t<ansas C .!lit Denver, 4:15 p.m. Seattte at n Diego, 4:15 p,m. N.Y. Jets at Tampa Bay, 4:1 5p.m. Cleveland at OakiBI"'d, 4:15p.m. Washington at N.Y. Giant&, 8:20p.m. Opeh: Buffalo, Minnesota, Carolina Nut Monday"• Gllma Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 9 p.m. Batt Notlon.ll footbolll.oogue I MC Eoot PF 67 57 49 sa 48 PA 49 58 19 52 62 61 54 55 54 Jacksonville ....... .. .......... 2 1 0 .667 76 46 Tom..... ..................... 1 Clncinnali ......................o Pittsburgh ......................0 Wool Oenva< .......................... 2 Clakland ........................2 Kansas City ...........,.. ...... 1 Seante .................... ...... .1 San Olago .... .. ................ 0 NFC Eoll 1 0 .500 30 2 o .000 7 2 o .000 20 30 37 39 1 1 2 2 3 79 70 54 70 79 0 .887 0 .667 0 .333 o .333 o .000 85 0 01 .0001 19 111 71 70 54 43 Msjor l.elgw Soccer P11yofl Gllnce OUirterfln.tl Round (SMcllnv In poronth1111) Colorado (B) va. Kanoaa City (1) Sllunlay,~. 11 Kansas City 1, Colorado 0 Wldn. .dlly, Sept. 20 Kansas City 0, Colot'ado 0, tie, Kansas City · Suncloy, ~- 24 Colorado at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. Los Angoloo (I) vo. Tampo Boy (4) Thuradoy, ~- 14 Los Angeles t, Tampa Bay 0 Woclnoodoy, Stpl. 20 Los Angeles 5, Tampa Bay 2, Los Angeles win9 series 6-0 Now Envllnd (7) vo. Chlcogo (2) Frkloy; Sopt. 15 Chicago 2, New England 1 leads series 4-1 - e. 59 Detroit . ............. 2 1 0 .667 39 Green Bay ...................... 1 2 0 .333 40 Chicago ................ ......... 0 3 o.000 34 a ....,.n 5. Aleron Hoban (3) ...... ............. 4-0 209 I. llcConnolavlllo (1~ 1011 frtcloy, Sopl. 22 7. Thomvlllo Sheridan ...... ........ 3·1 82 euy. Fills Wllsh JHUit.. ......2-2 · New England at Chicago, 8:30p.m. 8. SUI'IIury Big Wolnul .... .........4-0 48 Now York-NIW JorMY (3) . ... Dol Ill (I) 10. canton Coth ........................3·1 45 Frtdey, Sopl. 11 Others receMng 12 or mot"& points: 11. (tie) New York-New Jeroey 2, Dallas 1, OT Woootor Trlwoy, Cl¥11on South 40, 13, WlnWecln"d·y, Sepl20 New Yqrk-New Jersey 2, Dallas 1, N... , 1eravlllllndlon Creel< (2) 33; 14. Mllaroburg W. ~ l. Holmes 32: 15. Loullvlllo 31 : 18. Ottawa·Gian· Yof1(-New Jinssy wins series 0.0 Semifinal Round 1 ' · dorf30; 17. (tlo) Usbon eae..,LDcll 111. a..te• • wo 28; 18. Cln. f'unleii-Marlan 23: 20. Belo~ (Beot-o!-3) W. Branch 22; 21 . Coplay 19; 22. ~ie) COm1·8 winner vs. Los Angelea bridge, Now Ricfm>nd 16; 24. Poland 15; 25. 2-7 wimer vs. New York-New Jersey T)loocloy, Sopl.11 New Engtanc:t 2, Ch~o t, series tied 3-:r~ 94 53 26 47 w..1 CH!Yaland (Finley 13·11) at Boslon (Arrojo 5· 2) , 1st game, 1:05 p.m. Cleveland (Bare 5-3) at Boston (Wakefield 8 ·9) , 2nd game, 7:05p.m N.V. Yankees (Hernandez 12· 11 ) at Toronto (Wotls 19-8). 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Schoeneweis 7-8) at Kansas City (Suppon 8-9), 8:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Sirolka 14-1 0) a1 Mn· nasola (Santana 2-2), 8.05 p.m. Oakland (Hu<ISon 1H) a1 sean1e (Moya< 13-9), 10:05 p.m. WLTPio. N.Y. Jets ...... .. .. 3 0 0 1.00 Buffalo ........................... 2 1 0 .687 M~l ........ .................... 2 1 0 .667 lnd,.napolis .... ........... 1 1 o .500 New England .................. O 3 0 .000 C.ntl'll Balllmora ....................... 2 1 o .667 Cleveland .................... 2 1 0 .667 41 52 93 0 1.00 64 Cleveland 2, Boston 1, 1st game Clevetand 5, Boston 4, 2nd game Batlimore 2. Oakland 0, 1st game Oakland 4, Baltimore 0, 2nd ~arne Chicago White Sox 13, Detro•t 6 Toronto 7, N.V. Ya'"*ees 2 Seattle 5, Tampa Bay 4 Anaheim 7, Kansas City 4, 10 innings Texas 6, Minnesota 4, 12 innings o t.OO Arizona .. ...... ... Cenlrll Tocloy'I- .803 .529 W L Pot ..... 70 82 .4tH 19 1/2 ...... 66 85 .437 24 N.v. Giants DMSIONI 1. Cleve. St. Ignatius (35) ........4-0 372 2. Massillon Washing1on (2) ..... 4-0 325 3. Qn. Moeller .......................... ...0 249 4. Upper Arlington .................... 4-0 242 5. Pickerington ..•...........•...... .... 4-0 209 6. SllBkBf His . ... .................... ... 4-0 178 7. Solon (1) .............................4-0 142 a. canton Glen Oak ................. 4-0 111 9. Massillon Perry .................. .. 4-0 49 10. Marion Harding ....................4-0 37 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Cin. Cola<o;n (1)34; 1g. Trqy. 29: 1~. Y>aon all; 14. Grove City 21; 15. lakewood St. ~ward t9; 16. Manstleld Sr. 18; 11. Painesvtlla Rivaralde 15; 18. Cin. Elder 12. DIVISION II 1. Youngs. Chaney (17) ...........4-0 319 2B4 2. Oellance (3) .................... .. .. .4-0 3. Niles McKiriey (4) ...... ......... .4-0 229 4. Avon Lake (3) ....................... 4-0 185 s. Marys.ille (2) ........ .............. .. 4-0 151 6. Cols. DoSoles (3) ................. 3-1 13e 7. Tol . St. Francis .. ...................3-1 t24 . a. Akron Buch1el (3) .......... .......3-1 115 9. Piqua (1) .............................. 3-1 108 74 10. Trernon Edgewood (1) ........ 3-1 Others receiving 12 or more p<Mnts: 11 . Cols. Beecherott 51 : 12. Amherst 48; 13. Cin. Sl. Bernard-Roger Bacon -43: 14. Olmsted Fallo • . 42; 15. Spring. South 31: 18. Perrysburg 24; . 17. Tal. Rogers 23; 18. Celina 22; 19. Titrln Columbian (I) 20; 20. Mayfield 19; 21 . Cln. McNicholas 14; 22. (tie) Brecksville, Cola. Brookhaven 13. DIVISION Ill I . OrMIIe (19) .......................... 4-0 344 2. Cols. Watterson (4) ...... ........ 4..0 27!1 3. Day. Chomlnade-JuHOMe (3)4-0 257 ... - ( I ) .................400 247 se ~lei Ca•oll1on, Oolllpollo Gollla A.....,y 14; 27. BayVIIIage13; 28. Medina Highland 12. DMSION IV 1. Sandusky Perkins (23) ......... 4.0 340 2. GO<mantown VoUey \/lew (3)4.0 278 3. Youngo. Urouline (3) ............. 4.0 230 4. ~Ia< (2) ....................... 4-0 225 s. N...rk L.lcldng Volley (4) ..... 4-0 178 8. Clell8. VASJ (1) ........ .... ........ 4-0 152 ' · Coshocton (1) ...................... 4.0 124 8. l.oui:MIIo Aqulnos ................ 4-0 119 t . Ironton {1) .. - ..................4-0 117 IO. Akn>nManchell101'(1) .......... 3-1 115 Othef'l recefving 12 Of more points: 11 . Cln. WV<Jmlng 37: 12. Huron 32; 13. Lsavlltsburg LaBrae 28; 14. Lancaeter .Fairflatd Union 27; 15. 0\agrin Falla 2«1: tf.l. Wellngton (1) 21 ; 17. (llo) O!Urlo, WOUie<>n 20; 19. ~n. Indian Hill II; 20. Martino Forry 17. DMIIONV f . Amltnda·CIIIIICr- (18) ......3-1 284 " COis. Ready (5) .................... 4.0 283 3. UbOrly Cen1er (4) ......... ........ 4-0 4. Bluftlon (3) ............................4-0 5. Maa~llon Tuslaw (1) ............4-0 8. Morral Rldgadala (1) ............4-0 243 229 173 137 117 " 107 78 7. St. H1fVY .... .......................... 3-1 8. JollnltOwn Northridge (1) .....4.0 I. H - Mlllar..................Ml 10 ' points: <latH Mill& HIWkll'l 46; 12. New Middletown Sprl~ (4) 44; 13. AockiORI Port<way 43; 1A. (tie) Badlt>nl Chane!, Orwell Grand Vall. 40; 18. SarahaYIHo Shenandoah 34; 17. Brookville (1) 24; 18. (tie) SY'*"'fO Mohow1c (1), SUIIIIIan llllocl< A""' 22; 20. Columbiana Creslviow 20; 21. ~ FL ~ry.1t; H l!amesvllla 18; 23. Cln. Reo<llng 15; 24. Independence 12. , DIVISION VI \ . Delphos Sl. John's (34) ........ 4-0 2, Mogadore (2) ......... .............. 4-0 3; Mario S110in Mallon Local (1)4-0 • : Ncwwalk St. Paui .................... .O ~~~nQ"1'2 "Q;··rft!~ I f- ~- N - O.mo...Ml «.•E. Clnton .............................4-0 7. Cuyahogl Hts ......................4-0 · 8. NOWII'< cath........................3-1 9. BASEBALL Amlrlcln LIIQUI RED SOX- Acquired LHP from the Chicago While Sox for a player to be named . Placed LHP Pete SchOurak on !he 60 -da y disabled list. CLEVELAND INDIANS- Purcha sed the contract of LHP Chris Haney from Buffalo of the International League. Designated LHP Eric DuBose tor assignment. TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Actl•a1ed RF Raul Mondes i from ltla 60 -day disable d list. BASKETBALL Nstlan.tl B.tlkltball Aaaocl•tlon NEW VORK KNI CKS- Completed a tour -team trade with Seattle , Phoeni)( and the Los Angeles Lakers . New York acquired F Glen Rice , C Luc Lo ngley, C Travis Knight, G Vernon Ma xwell, C Vladimir Stepanla, F Lazaro Borrell, the Los Angeles Lakers ' 2001 first-ro und draft pick and Sealtle's 2001 fir st -round and two 200t second -round pi cks . Seattle acqu ired c Patrick Ewing . Phoenix acquired C Chris Dudley and New York 's 2001 first-round draft pick. The l os Angeles Lakars acquired F Horace Gr~ Greg Foster, F Chuck Person and G Emanuel Davis . FOOTBALL N.ttlonal Football L.. gue NFL- Suspended Indianapolis Colts DB Mustafah Muhammad without pay tor two games for violating the NFL personal con duct pol icy. CAROLINA PANTHERS- Signed T AI Lucas 10 rh e pra ctice squad . Waived WR Darrel Oaniellrom the practice squad. CLEVELAND BROWNS - Pla ced WR JaJuan Dawson on injured res erve . Signed LB Doug Cotman. DETROIT LIONS- Signed LB Joe O ' Neill to the practice squad . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed LB Olrick Johnson . .Added TE Chris Fontenot to the practice squad . PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Signed S Je'Aod Cherry to a one -year contract. Re leased DE Tyrone Williams . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Signed LB Edward Thomas to the practice squad . WASHINGTON AEOSKINS - Waived K Brvtt Conway. HOCKEY Nltlon•t Hockey League FLORIDA PANTHERS - Signed LW Peter Worrel t 10 a three-year contract. MONTREAL C ANADIEN S~ Announced the retirement ol AW Trent McCleary. Signed 0 Craig Rivet to a two-year con !racl. NASHVILLE PAEDATOAS - Aeas· signed four players AW Jonas Andersson, AW Mar ian Cisar, D Jayme Filip owic z and 0 Timo Helbling to Milwaukee or t he IHL. Reassigned LW Martin Erat to Saskatoon of !he WHL. NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Return ed G Matus Kostur. 0 Phil Cole, C Warren MCCuthaon , LW Scott Cameron, LW Bratt Clouthier, and 0 Deryk Engelland to their junior teams . NEW YORK RANGERS- Reassig ned 0 Filip Novak to Regina of the WHL. PliOENIX COYOTES- Assigned D Justin Hoc king , LW Robert Francz and LW Phillippe Audet to Springfield of the AHL . Returned C Jason Jaspers to Sudbury of the OHL. COLLEGE SOCCER Rio Grande buries Mount Vernon, 3-1 RIO GRANDE Riq Grande, rank'ed ninth in the new NAIA Top 25 men's soccer poll, lived up to its rising status Wednesday with a 3-1 victory over Mount Vernon Nazarene. Rio Grande (7-1-2,AMC 3-0) stayed perfect in' the American Mideast Conference with the triumph. The Redmen got the scoring started with a Jon Leonard goal in tlte 22nd minute. He received a feed from Tom Wltittaker and drove it past .Cougar goalkeeper Trevor Knowles. Leonard, a sophombre forward , connected on a penalty sltot in the 50th minute to make the score, 2-0.' It looked as if that would be all tlte scoring on tlte night as both the R edmen and the Cougars kept the ball moving, but neitlter side getting good opportunities. In tlte 86tlt minute, Tom Wltittaker and midfielder ·Michael Swarbrick teamed for Rio's third goal. Rio goalkeeper Oliver Sanders !tad his tltird sltutout in sigltt wlten the Cougars scored a goal in the final minute to avoid tlte blanking. Sanders !tad four >aves. Knowles recorded four saves for the Cougars (5-3, AMC 1- 1). ffi LINCOLN Mercury i' Rio's homestand continues on Satur!iay wlten Shawnee State visits. Match time is 1 p.m. Aikman declared fit to play IRVING, Texas (AP) - Hours before the official word came from higher authorities, Troy Aikman had already declared himself ready to return to the Dallas Cowboys' starting lineup. Aikman , who missed two games after his ninth concussion, told reporters before practice even began Wednesday that he had been cleared to play and expected to start Sunday's game for Dallas (1-2) against San Francisco. It wasn't until rnore than two hours after practice, however, that Cowboys owner Jerry Jones and coach Dave Ca mpo fi nally conceded. They publicly agreed tltat Aikman was indeed recovered from !tis latest concussion and ready to play again. "Certainly, lte's ready to ·play Reds and planned to play;' Jones said. " We wanted to make sure it was in the best interest offroy and the rest of our season. After observing him in practice, he was ready to play." Aikman took the majonty of the snaps with the first-team offense during the team's twohour workout Wednesday. While he didn 't talk to reporters after practice, he looked upbeat, unlike he had last week when he was still experienCing headac hes and other sy mptoms related to the latest concussion. Jones said Aikman was evaluated by team trainers after th e practi ce in pads . The owner said everyone involved in the decision agreed th at Aikman, with no more concussion-related sy mptoms, was ready. batters until th e seventh inning. That's when leadoff hitter Brian Hunter squibbed a swi nging bunt up the third-base li ne that neither O rtiz nor ca tcher Bobby Estalella could reach in double by Michael Tucker. Doug H enry then relieved and pitched out of th e jam. R obb Nen struck out the side in the ninth for his 38th save. He has thrown 25 2-3 consecutive scoreless innings over 27 appearances. " These Giants are tough," Reds manager Ja ck McKeon said. " (Ortiz) did an outstan ding ;ob time. for six innings. Ortiz lost his focus after that, hitting Pokey Reese on the left hand and surrendering a two-ru n "The way thin gs were going, I thought he'd throw a no- hitter." fromPapB1 PAN PIZZA • 1ces. Up To 3 Toppings! 195 U R 0. HOURS: MON.· FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5 740-446-9800 800-272-5179 .99 Limited Time Only! See Vdludble Coupons On Bdck. �Thursday, September 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Chicago ......................... 90 61 .596 7. Clweland ........................82 67 .550 Dotro~ ............................. 74 78 .487 16 1/2 Kansas City .... MMOSOta ........ !ut W L Pot Allon!a ............................!10 62 .592 NM YOIIc .........................88 Florida ............................. 71 Monlrooi .........................65 Phllllclalpl\ia ...................62 Con1NI Cl8 88 .588 4 80 .470 18 1/2 88 .430 24 1/2 89 .411 271/2 X· SI. Loulo ........................!IO 62 .592 Cinclnna1i ........................ 79 74 .516 11 1/2 Houlton .. .. ..... . .. ............ .Ill! 64 ..... 7 22 MilwaUkee .......................67 85 .441 23 ~=:t - . : : : : : ::~ : . r;!""Angolot Francioco .............. Q1 .....................81 60 72 Mzooa ........................... 78 71 1a 75 Son Diego ........................ 74 78 x-dinched division title y-dinched tie for dMsion Iitie c - ......................... .421 2B 1,q .395 30 11 .527 11 1/2 .503 15 .-'87 17 1/2 --··~~­ Pinsburgl'l 7, Philadelphia e. 10 innings --4.Florida2 N .YMo116,AIIanta3 Mllwaukoo 3, Chicago Cubo 2, 10 innings St. L.ouls 11, Hous10n 6 San Diego 15, Colorado 11 t.oo Angolol 1, Arizona 0 san Francisco 4, Cincinnati 2 Tocloy'o-• Hous10n (Mcl<nigt11 2-1) 111 St. LDuls (Bonos 10-a), 1:10 p.m. Florida {!lumen 2-8) o1 Mon1rool (Hennon· son11-14), 1:35 p.m. Son Diego (Tollberg 4-3) a1 Colorado (Jarvis 2-4), 3:05p.m. N .Y. Moll (Reed 10·5) 01 Philadelphia (~I 3-1!1, 7:05p.m. Piltsburgh (Anderoon S·Q) al Miwaukee (Rigdon 3-4), 8:05 p.m. . Atlzona (Stottlemyre 9-6) at San Francisco (AuetO< 10-9), 10:15 p.m. ,_,.._ St L.ouls (KIIe 19-ll) a1 Chicago Cubs (Wood 7-1), 3;20 p.m. Allanlo (MI-.I 10-11) al Monlrell (Armas 8-8), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. MOIO (B.J.Jones 9-8) al PhlladiOph" (Woll11-7), 7:05p.m. t:louston (Uma 7-1 5) at Cincinnati (Oessens 11-5), 7:05p.m. Pit1sbY111h (Silva 9·9) al Milwaukee (Snyder 3-10), 8:05p.m. Floricla {Penn~ 6- 7) at Colorado (Tavarez 10-4), 9:05p.m. San Diogo (WIIask:k 3-2) a1 Los AngiOas (Gagne 3-8), 10:10 p.m. Mzooa (Schilling 10-12) 11 San Francloco (Gardner 11-8), 10:35 p.m. -cani..MgUI Eool New Vol1< ......................... 85 Toronto .. .... .. .. .......... .... 80 Booton ............................ 78 Baltimoro ........................67 Tampa Bay ...... .. ............... 61 Control Wool Seanla ............................ 86 66 .566 Oakland ............ . .... 82 68 .547 Cl8 85 .5«17 71 .530 5 tfl 72 .523 6 1/2 88 .438 19 112 90 .404 24 112 ........3 0 3 Anaheim ............. ............ n 74 .510 .a 112 TaMas ......................... .....70 83 .458 us 1/2 Wodnoodoy'o Gomoo 68 ........ 1 1 0 .500 48 Dallas ........................... 1 2 0 .333 72 PhHadiOphia .................. 1 2 o.333 62 Washington ...... ... .......... 1 2 0 .333 51 Tampa Bay ................ ..... 3 Minnesota ............ 3 o o1.00 51 50 St. Louis ............. ............ 3 Atlanta ...........................2 CsrcMina .. ....... ...... .......... 1 New Orleans ............... -. 1 SanFranclsco ................o 94 1 0 .667 65 80 2 0 .333 6 5 57 2 a _333 48 61 C,..plonohlp Sundoy, Oct. 11 at Washington, D.C., 1:30 p.m. (Note: Three points for a win and one point tor a tie. The winner In the quarter and semifl· nals will be the first IINWTI to reaCI'I or exceed five points. The third game of a Hrles will be decided by pen8Jty kicks if eadl game has ended in a He or If the series 111-1·1.) 3 0 .000 741 15 La.t &und•y'a G•m•• Frtday"a GIIMI Tampa Bay (Udle 2-6) at Toronto {Hamilton 2-1), 7:05p .m. Detroit (Nomo 7-11) at N.Y. Yankees (Neagle 7-5), 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Ponson 8-12) at Boston (R.Mattine.z 8-7) , 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Pole 1-1) at Te.lCas (Oliver 8:05p.m. Cleveland (Brower 2·3) .!lit Kansas City 2-n. (Meadows 6·2), 9:05 p.m. Chicago White So111 tWele 5-9) at Minnesota (Radke 12-15). 8:05p.m. Oak1and (Otivares 3-8) at Seattle (Garcia 84), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Jets 27, Buffalo 14 Atlanta 1 !5, carolina 10 St. Louis 41, San Francisco 24 Green Bay 6, Philadelphia 3 Tampa Bay 31, Detroit 10 Jacksonville 13, Cincinnati o Cleveland 23 , Pittsburgh 20 Denver 33, Oakland 24 Kansas City 42. San Diego 10 N.Y. Giants 14, Chicago 7 Seattle 20, New Orleans 1o Minnesota 21. New England 13 Mia"mi 19, Baltimore 6 Open: Indianapolis, Arizona. Tennessee LUt Mond1y'e G8mt1 Dallas 27, washington 21 Ohio Prop Footall Polio wo~~<a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates OhM:> high school football teams In the nm of eight weekly 2000 Associated Press poll, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses) : Thle Sund-r'• G•n·,. . St. Louis at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Dallas, 1 p.m. New England at Miami, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Battimore, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at New Orleans, t p.m. Tennessee at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Green Arizona, 4:05p.m. t<ansas C .!lit Denver, 4:15 p.m. Seattte at n Diego, 4:15 p,m. N.Y. Jets at Tampa Bay, 4:1 5p.m. Cleveland at OakiBI"'d, 4:15p.m. Washington at N.Y. Giant&, 8:20p.m. Opeh: Buffalo, Minnesota, Carolina Nut Monday"• Gllma Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 9 p.m. Batt Notlon.ll footbolll.oogue I MC Eoot PF 67 57 49 sa 48 PA 49 58 19 52 62 61 54 55 54 Jacksonville ....... .. .......... 2 1 0 .667 76 46 Tom..... ..................... 1 Clncinnali ......................o Pittsburgh ......................0 Wool Oenva< .......................... 2 Clakland ........................2 Kansas City ...........,.. ...... 1 Seante .................... ...... .1 San Olago .... .. ................ 0 NFC Eoll 1 0 .500 30 2 o .000 7 2 o .000 20 30 37 39 1 1 2 2 3 79 70 54 70 79 0 .887 0 .667 0 .333 o .333 o .000 85 0 01 .0001 19 111 71 70 54 43 Msjor l.elgw Soccer P11yofl Gllnce OUirterfln.tl Round (SMcllnv In poronth1111) Colorado (B) va. Kanoaa City (1) Sllunlay,~. 11 Kansas City 1, Colorado 0 Wldn. .dlly, Sept. 20 Kansas City 0, Colot'ado 0, tie, Kansas City · Suncloy, ~- 24 Colorado at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. Los Angoloo (I) vo. Tampo Boy (4) Thuradoy, ~- 14 Los Angeles t, Tampa Bay 0 Woclnoodoy, Stpl. 20 Los Angeles 5, Tampa Bay 2, Los Angeles win9 series 6-0 Now Envllnd (7) vo. Chlcogo (2) Frkloy; Sopt. 15 Chicago 2, New England 1 leads series 4-1 - e. 59 Detroit . ............. 2 1 0 .667 39 Green Bay ...................... 1 2 0 .333 40 Chicago ................ ......... 0 3 o.000 34 a ....,.n 5. Aleron Hoban (3) ...... ............. 4-0 209 I. llcConnolavlllo (1~ 1011 frtcloy, Sopl. 22 7. Thomvlllo Sheridan ...... ........ 3·1 82 euy. Fills Wllsh JHUit.. ......2-2 · New England at Chicago, 8:30p.m. 8. SUI'IIury Big Wolnul .... .........4-0 48 Now York-NIW JorMY (3) . ... Dol Ill (I) 10. canton Coth ........................3·1 45 Frtdey, Sopl. 11 Others receMng 12 or mot"& points: 11. (tie) New York-New Jeroey 2, Dallas 1, OT Woootor Trlwoy, Cl¥11on South 40, 13, WlnWecln"d·y, Sepl20 New Yqrk-New Jersey 2, Dallas 1, N... , 1eravlllllndlon Creel< (2) 33; 14. Mllaroburg W. ~ l. Holmes 32: 15. Loullvlllo 31 : 18. Ottawa·Gian· Yof1(-New Jinssy wins series 0.0 Semifinal Round 1 ' · dorf30; 17. (tlo) Usbon eae..,LDcll 111. a..te• • wo 28; 18. Cln. f'unleii-Marlan 23: 20. Belo~ (Beot-o!-3) W. Branch 22; 21 . Coplay 19; 22. ~ie) COm1·8 winner vs. Los Angelea bridge, Now Ricfm>nd 16; 24. Poland 15; 25. 2-7 wimer vs. New York-New Jersey T)loocloy, Sopl.11 New Engtanc:t 2, Ch~o t, series tied 3-:r~ 94 53 26 47 w..1 CH!Yaland (Finley 13·11) at Boslon (Arrojo 5· 2) , 1st game, 1:05 p.m. Cleveland (Bare 5-3) at Boston (Wakefield 8 ·9) , 2nd game, 7:05p.m N.V. Yankees (Hernandez 12· 11 ) at Toronto (Wotls 19-8). 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Schoeneweis 7-8) at Kansas City (Suppon 8-9), 8:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Sirolka 14-1 0) a1 Mn· nasola (Santana 2-2), 8.05 p.m. Oakland (Hu<ISon 1H) a1 sean1e (Moya< 13-9), 10:05 p.m. WLTPio. N.Y. Jets ...... .. .. 3 0 0 1.00 Buffalo ........................... 2 1 0 .687 M~l ........ .................... 2 1 0 .667 lnd,.napolis .... ........... 1 1 o .500 New England .................. O 3 0 .000 C.ntl'll Balllmora ....................... 2 1 o .667 Cleveland .................... 2 1 0 .667 41 52 93 0 1.00 64 Cleveland 2, Boston 1, 1st game Clevetand 5, Boston 4, 2nd game Batlimore 2. Oakland 0, 1st game Oakland 4, Baltimore 0, 2nd ~arne Chicago White Sox 13, Detro•t 6 Toronto 7, N.V. Ya'"*ees 2 Seattle 5, Tampa Bay 4 Anaheim 7, Kansas City 4, 10 innings Texas 6, Minnesota 4, 12 innings o t.OO Arizona .. ...... ... Cenlrll Tocloy'I- .803 .529 W L Pot ..... 70 82 .4tH 19 1/2 ...... 66 85 .437 24 N.v. Giants DMSIONI 1. Cleve. St. Ignatius (35) ........4-0 372 2. Massillon Washing1on (2) ..... 4-0 325 3. Qn. Moeller .......................... ...0 249 4. Upper Arlington .................... 4-0 242 5. Pickerington ..•...........•...... .... 4-0 209 6. SllBkBf His . ... .................... ... 4-0 178 7. Solon (1) .............................4-0 142 a. canton Glen Oak ................. 4-0 111 9. Massillon Perry .................. .. 4-0 49 10. Marion Harding ....................4-0 37 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Cin. Cola<o;n (1)34; 1g. Trqy. 29: 1~. Y>aon all; 14. Grove City 21; 15. lakewood St. ~ward t9; 16. Manstleld Sr. 18; 11. Painesvtlla Rivaralde 15; 18. Cin. Elder 12. DIVISION II 1. Youngs. Chaney (17) ...........4-0 319 2B4 2. Oellance (3) .................... .. .. .4-0 3. Niles McKiriey (4) ...... ......... .4-0 229 4. Avon Lake (3) ....................... 4-0 185 s. Marys.ille (2) ........ .............. .. 4-0 151 6. Cols. DoSoles (3) ................. 3-1 13e 7. Tol . St. Francis .. ...................3-1 t24 . a. Akron Buch1el (3) .......... .......3-1 115 9. Piqua (1) .............................. 3-1 108 74 10. Trernon Edgewood (1) ........ 3-1 Others receiving 12 or more p<Mnts: 11 . Cols. Beecherott 51 : 12. Amherst 48; 13. Cin. Sl. Bernard-Roger Bacon -43: 14. Olmsted Fallo • . 42; 15. Spring. South 31: 18. Perrysburg 24; . 17. Tal. Rogers 23; 18. Celina 22; 19. Titrln Columbian (I) 20; 20. Mayfield 19; 21 . Cln. McNicholas 14; 22. (tie) Brecksville, Cola. Brookhaven 13. DIVISION Ill I . OrMIIe (19) .......................... 4-0 344 2. Cols. Watterson (4) ...... ........ 4..0 27!1 3. Day. Chomlnade-JuHOMe (3)4-0 257 ... - ( I ) .................400 247 se ~lei Ca•oll1on, Oolllpollo Gollla A.....,y 14; 27. BayVIIIage13; 28. Medina Highland 12. DMSION IV 1. Sandusky Perkins (23) ......... 4.0 340 2. GO<mantown VoUey \/lew (3)4.0 278 3. Youngo. Urouline (3) ............. 4.0 230 4. ~Ia< (2) ....................... 4-0 225 s. N...rk L.lcldng Volley (4) ..... 4-0 178 8. Clell8. VASJ (1) ........ .... ........ 4-0 152 ' · Coshocton (1) ...................... 4.0 124 8. l.oui:MIIo Aqulnos ................ 4-0 119 t . Ironton {1) .. - ..................4-0 117 IO. Akn>nManchell101'(1) .......... 3-1 115 Othef'l recefving 12 Of more points: 11 . Cln. WV<Jmlng 37: 12. Huron 32; 13. Lsavlltsburg LaBrae 28; 14. Lancaeter .Fairflatd Union 27; 15. 0\agrin Falla 2«1: tf.l. Wellngton (1) 21 ; 17. (llo) O!Urlo, WOUie<>n 20; 19. ~n. Indian Hill II; 20. Martino Forry 17. DMIIONV f . Amltnda·CIIIIICr- (18) ......3-1 284 " COis. Ready (5) .................... 4.0 283 3. UbOrly Cen1er (4) ......... ........ 4-0 4. Bluftlon (3) ............................4-0 5. Maa~llon Tuslaw (1) ............4-0 8. Morral Rldgadala (1) ............4-0 243 229 173 137 117 " 107 78 7. St. H1fVY .... .......................... 3-1 8. JollnltOwn Northridge (1) .....4.0 I. H - Mlllar..................Ml 10 ' points: <latH Mill& HIWkll'l 46; 12. New Middletown Sprl~ (4) 44; 13. AockiORI Port<way 43; 1A. (tie) Badlt>nl Chane!, Orwell Grand Vall. 40; 18. SarahaYIHo Shenandoah 34; 17. Brookville (1) 24; 18. (tie) SY'*"'fO Mohow1c (1), SUIIIIIan llllocl< A""' 22; 20. Columbiana Creslviow 20; 21. ~ FL ~ry.1t; H l!amesvllla 18; 23. Cln. Reo<llng 15; 24. Independence 12. , DIVISION VI \ . Delphos Sl. John's (34) ........ 4-0 2, Mogadore (2) ......... .............. 4-0 3; Mario S110in Mallon Local (1)4-0 • : Ncwwalk St. Paui .................... .O ~~~nQ"1'2 "Q;··rft!~ I f- ~- N - O.mo...Ml «.•E. Clnton .............................4-0 7. Cuyahogl Hts ......................4-0 · 8. NOWII'< cath........................3-1 9. BASEBALL Amlrlcln LIIQUI RED SOX- Acquired LHP from the Chicago While Sox for a player to be named . Placed LHP Pete SchOurak on !he 60 -da y disabled list. CLEVELAND INDIANS- Purcha sed the contract of LHP Chris Haney from Buffalo of the International League. Designated LHP Eric DuBose tor assignment. TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Actl•a1ed RF Raul Mondes i from ltla 60 -day disable d list. BASKETBALL Nstlan.tl B.tlkltball Aaaocl•tlon NEW VORK KNI CKS- Completed a tour -team trade with Seattle , Phoeni)( and the Los Angeles Lakers . New York acquired F Glen Rice , C Luc Lo ngley, C Travis Knight, G Vernon Ma xwell, C Vladimir Stepanla, F Lazaro Borrell, the Los Angeles Lakers ' 2001 first-ro und draft pick and Sealtle's 2001 fir st -round and two 200t second -round pi cks . Seattle acqu ired c Patrick Ewing . Phoenix acquired C Chris Dudley and New York 's 2001 first-round draft pick. The l os Angeles Lakars acquired F Horace Gr~ Greg Foster, F Chuck Person and G Emanuel Davis . FOOTBALL N.ttlonal Football L.. gue NFL- Suspended Indianapolis Colts DB Mustafah Muhammad without pay tor two games for violating the NFL personal con duct pol icy. CAROLINA PANTHERS- Signed T AI Lucas 10 rh e pra ctice squad . Waived WR Darrel Oaniellrom the practice squad. CLEVELAND BROWNS - Pla ced WR JaJuan Dawson on injured res erve . Signed LB Doug Cotman. DETROIT LIONS- Signed LB Joe O ' Neill to the practice squad . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed LB Olrick Johnson . .Added TE Chris Fontenot to the practice squad . PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Signed S Je'Aod Cherry to a one -year contract. Re leased DE Tyrone Williams . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Signed LB Edward Thomas to the practice squad . WASHINGTON AEOSKINS - Waived K Brvtt Conway. HOCKEY Nltlon•t Hockey League FLORIDA PANTHERS - Signed LW Peter Worrel t 10 a three-year contract. MONTREAL C ANADIEN S~ Announced the retirement ol AW Trent McCleary. Signed 0 Craig Rivet to a two-year con !racl. NASHVILLE PAEDATOAS - Aeas· signed four players AW Jonas Andersson, AW Mar ian Cisar, D Jayme Filip owic z and 0 Timo Helbling to Milwaukee or t he IHL. Reassigned LW Martin Erat to Saskatoon of !he WHL. NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Return ed G Matus Kostur. 0 Phil Cole, C Warren MCCuthaon , LW Scott Cameron, LW Bratt Clouthier, and 0 Deryk Engelland to their junior teams . NEW YORK RANGERS- Reassig ned 0 Filip Novak to Regina of the WHL. PliOENIX COYOTES- Assigned D Justin Hoc king , LW Robert Francz and LW Phillippe Audet to Springfield of the AHL . Returned C Jason Jaspers to Sudbury of the OHL. COLLEGE SOCCER Rio Grande buries Mount Vernon, 3-1 RIO GRANDE Riq Grande, rank'ed ninth in the new NAIA Top 25 men's soccer poll, lived up to its rising status Wednesday with a 3-1 victory over Mount Vernon Nazarene. Rio Grande (7-1-2,AMC 3-0) stayed perfect in' the American Mideast Conference with the triumph. The Redmen got the scoring started with a Jon Leonard goal in tlte 22nd minute. He received a feed from Tom Wltittaker and drove it past .Cougar goalkeeper Trevor Knowles. Leonard, a sophombre forward , connected on a penalty sltot in the 50th minute to make the score, 2-0.' It looked as if that would be all tlte scoring on tlte night as both the R edmen and the Cougars kept the ball moving, but neitlter side getting good opportunities. In tlte 86tlt minute, Tom Wltittaker and midfielder ·Michael Swarbrick teamed for Rio's third goal. Rio goalkeeper Oliver Sanders !tad his tltird sltutout in sigltt wlten the Cougars scored a goal in the final minute to avoid tlte blanking. Sanders !tad four >aves. Knowles recorded four saves for the Cougars (5-3, AMC 1- 1). ffi LINCOLN Mercury i' Rio's homestand continues on Satur!iay wlten Shawnee State visits. Match time is 1 p.m. Aikman declared fit to play IRVING, Texas (AP) - Hours before the official word came from higher authorities, Troy Aikman had already declared himself ready to return to the Dallas Cowboys' starting lineup. Aikman , who missed two games after his ninth concussion, told reporters before practice even began Wednesday that he had been cleared to play and expected to start Sunday's game for Dallas (1-2) against San Francisco. It wasn't until rnore than two hours after practice, however, that Cowboys owner Jerry Jones and coach Dave Ca mpo fi nally conceded. They publicly agreed tltat Aikman was indeed recovered from !tis latest concussion and ready to play again. "Certainly, lte's ready to ·play Reds and planned to play;' Jones said. " We wanted to make sure it was in the best interest offroy and the rest of our season. After observing him in practice, he was ready to play." Aikman took the majonty of the snaps with the first-team offense during the team's twohour workout Wednesday. While he didn 't talk to reporters after practice, he looked upbeat, unlike he had last week when he was still experienCing headac hes and other sy mptoms related to the latest concussion. Jones said Aikman was evaluated by team trainers after th e practi ce in pads . The owner said everyone involved in the decision agreed th at Aikman, with no more concussion-related sy mptoms, was ready. batters until th e seventh inning. That's when leadoff hitter Brian Hunter squibbed a swi nging bunt up the third-base li ne that neither O rtiz nor ca tcher Bobby Estalella could reach in double by Michael Tucker. Doug H enry then relieved and pitched out of th e jam. R obb Nen struck out the side in the ninth for his 38th save. He has thrown 25 2-3 consecutive scoreless innings over 27 appearances. " These Giants are tough," Reds manager Ja ck McKeon said. " (Ortiz) did an outstan ding ;ob time. for six innings. Ortiz lost his focus after that, hitting Pokey Reese on the left hand and surrendering a two-ru n "The way thin gs were going, I thought he'd throw a no- hitter." fromPapB1 PAN PIZZA • 1ces. Up To 3 Toppings! 195 U R 0. HOURS: MON.· FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5 740-446-9800 800-272-5179 .99 Limited Time Only! See Vdludble Coupons On Bdck. �Society news and notes, As Marauder netters still rock on, B1 Hllh:IOS;~:IOi Details, A3 Friday September ll, 1000 • Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volum ... 'J 1. Number 114 so Cents ·Nina' to visit Pomeroy for Columbus Day FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The "Nina," a replica of C hristopher Columbus' ship, will visit Pomeroy next month , just in time for Columbus Day. The Columbus Foundation Inc. annoul)ced this week that th e ship will dock at the Pomeroy Amphitheater area o n Oct. 6, and will remain in Pomeroy until Oct. 11. The' ship had originally planned a visit to Portsmouth, but it was determined that docking facilities were inadequate. "Our cap tain has sailed past Pomeroy several times and noticed the amphitheater," said AJ Sanger of th e Columbus "Tire craftsmanship of COIIstructiorr a11d tire details in tire riggirrg make it a truly fascillatill.'~ 1•isit back to tire Age of Discovery. " Foundation. "So we decided to visit." Built completely by hand and without th e use of any power tools, Archaeology magazine has called th e ship the " most historically correct Columbus replica ever built." "The craftsmanship of construction and the details in the Mayor tax vote BY MICHELE CARTER OVP NEWS STAFF MA~ON, W.Va. It came Coupon ooty ...aid for the purchase ol 2 Lunch Buffets fO< $6.98. Av.;- Morday·Friday. Umit 1 Buffet per coupon Coupon e>~pres : 10123/00. Do:! 11 only. Hours may v.-y. A\IC!rlable Monday-Friday. Umit 2 Bl!ftets per COUfXNl. Coupon .,,,, ,,., 10/23/00 Coupon oo~ ""~ fO< the pu<Ohese of 3 Lurrll ~IS fur 58 97 Coupon oo~ ""~ fO< the f"~hese Dne lfl only !-burs nRY vary Dne r"' only 1-b.rrs may~ sa 97 of 3 l.udl Buffets for AvarlOOie Mooctttt-FrOOy Avrn- Monday.Fmay l..Jmit 3 Buffets per coupon l..Jm l 3 Buffets per coupon Coupon.,.,... 10/23/00. Coupon .,.,,.., 10123100 LARGE 1 Topping PIRA I ... • . 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Ral etgh . Rando lph . Sandusky. ScnecD . Tusca rawas . Up shur Washmql on . W etzel. W ood and WyOrn tng COttfll•cs Please- Nina. hp Al to oost support of education · ofB&O Dine in on~. Hours rrey vary. Islands. The ship has been touring continually since 1992 as a sailing museum, for the purpose of educating the public and school c hildren on the "caravel," a Portugese ship used by Columbus and many early explorers to discover the world . Re ents propose breaks tie down to the tie -b reaking vote. Masoo Mayor George Nichols voted in favor of a Business and Occupational (D&O) tax to break a tie by council members on the proposed o rdinance Tuesday. In a 4-3 decision made in a roll call vote, the third and final reading of the B&O tax ordinance in the Bend Area town was passed. Councilwoman 1,-inda Blake, Councilman Greg·Roush and Recorder Sarah Shields voted against the ordinance while council members Brian Kearns, Ray Varian, Mike Brewer voted in favor. "This tax will be a mutual benefit for the town," Nichols said. A proposed budget for the estimated, $75,000 in revenue generated from the B&O tax shows expenditures including $8,000 for employee salaries, $9,000 for employee benefits, $10 ,000 for sto rm sewers, $37,500 for streets, I 0 new fire hydrants for S10,000 and $500 for traffi c sign s. According to the mayor, the increases in salaries and benefits to town e mpl oyees will help keep them tn Mason instead of going to another conununity. " We have to stay competi tive in salaries and benefits because we lose too many employees to communities that can offer more," Nichols sa id . "The other proj ects includ ed in the proposed budget are ne eded town improvements th at have not had fund ing to be don e." After a number of objectio ns, whi ch delayed th e final rigging make it a truly fascinating visit back to the Age of Discovery," Sanger said. The "Nina" was used in th e production of the film "1492," starring Gerard Depardieu and directed by R.idley Scott. It was built in Bahia, Brazi l, by the Co lumbus Foundation , which is based in th e British Virgin 'ELI::C,IST TAPING -Southern Junior High Students Liz Sandy, Jordan Neigler and John Bentz prepare to tape a segment of their school's closed circuit television program for an upcoming telecast. The program allows students to catch up on the day's news, weather and special events. (Tony M. Leach photo) In-school TV shows keep students up to date BY TONY M. LEACH SENTI NEL NEWS STAFF RAC INE - A closed circuit television syste m is help ing students at Southern Juni or High School stay better informed. The system , or CCTV, has been used at the school for more than six years and is coordinated Government posts Aug. deficit, on track for surplus for 2000 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Jul y instead of the fir st of Treas ury reco rded a def1cit of August. $ 10.4 billi o n in August but is Last month 's deficit was a litstill on track to produc e an o th er tl e smaller th an the S 11 billi o n reco rd surplus fo r the entire sho rtfall projected by th e Conyear. President C linto n took .g ressional Budget O IE ce. credit for the news, say ing, "This R.eve;1u e for Augu st to taled dram;ltic fi scal progress did not $138. 1 billi o n, whi le expendihappen by acc i¢ ent," tures ca me to St4R .6 billion. The governme nt 's defi cit last For the first 1 1 momhs of fi smonth , announced by the Treacal 2000, whi ch bega11 Oct. 1, sury Departm e nt on Thursday, was bigger than the nea rly 52.8 th e governm ent is ru11ning a billion shortfall reco rded in surplu s of $17 0.8 billion excee ding the re cord S 124 .4 bil August 199,9. But the sma ll defi c it in lion bounty for all of fiscal year August 1999 was a result of a 1999. R eve nue for the tiN eight calendar quirk . Because Au g. 1, months came to $1.8 trillion. 1999, fe ll on a Sunday, about S I 0 billi on in paym e nts were paid by whi le spe nding totaled $1.6 trilthe govemm ent at the e nd of lion. · • by Southern Loca l tea chers Donna Norri s and Charisse Knight. "We had learned that a system like this was being used by Marvin M cKelvey, principal of Green Elementary in Gallia County," .sa id Norri s. "Several teach ers decided to visit th e sc hool so that Sentinel lSedlons-llhges Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Suorts Weather Please see TV, P•J• A:S New claims for jobless benefits fall Toclay's Calendar they could get a first-hand look at how it worked as well as assessing the stude nts' react ion towards it." "We all liked what we saw," added Norris . The telecast, which runs about 10 minut es in length, begin s CINCINNATI (AP) -The colleges and universiti es i1l Ohio Board of R.egents on . other states, Kirwan said. Thursday proposed that th e Key features of the regents' state increase its current fund- proposed budget: ing for higher education by 13 - The state's enrollmentperce nt for each of the next based, core funding for th e two fiscal years . cost of instruction at all of The budget propo sa l is Ohio's public co ll eges and designed to pump at least $150 universities is recommended million each year into research, at S1. 7 billion in fiscal 2002 tec hnology development and and S1.8 billion in fiscal 20UJ. providing infor mation techStudent financial aid no logy skills for all thos e being (grants and sc holarships): $206 trained for jobs. milli o n in fiscal 2002 a nd The regents' proposal for th e $228 milli on in fiscal 2003. two-year budget cycle that Providing information begins July 1 is still subject to te chnology s'kills to all Ohi o review and change by Gov. workers: $9 million and 523 Bob Taft and the Legislature. It million respectively for th e see ks state two years. inve stments of Researc h A laws11it that $2 .9 bi lli on in a nd d eve lop clrallc11ged Ohio's fiscal year 2002 ment in biotech method offimdin:o! nology, and $3 .2 billion nan in fi scal 2003, up p11blic edll(atimr h11s o tec hnology and from $2.4 billion p11t preSSIIYI' 0 11 tllf information and $2.5 billi on gol'errror and .~tate Stechnolobry: annually tn ISO million in Ohio 's current lawmakers to fiud eac h budget two-year budas muclr m1mey as year. get. Cooperapossible for ,{m11ling A lawsuit that live venturr: ki11dagarte11 challenged among Ohio's meth od through 1Ztlr grade. Appalachian co lof funding pub leges, businesses, lic education has sc ho ols and govput pressure on t'rrunent ro the governor and siate law- expand inform ation tec hn o lmakers to find as much money o gy trainin g: $2.5 mill ion ami as possible for fundin g kind er- $6 milli on. garten through 12th grad e. Teac h er educati on William E. Kirwan, presi- improvement, m ath and sc ident of Ohio Sta te University, e nc e iinprovemt>-n£ for stu said the regents' prop osed bud" dents , and strengthening the get would help Ohio make up co ll ege readiness of hi g h ground it has lost in servi ng sc hool st ude nts: $44.3 million students' needs in the info rm a- and $56 .2 mi llion . tion-tec hnol ogy econ omy. - Helpin g camp uses pro • H e <aid he h opes Ohio's vide th e technology needed lead ers ; in light of the statc"s for student learning: $50 mil budge t surplu s, ca n find sulli - li o n in eac h budget year. cient mo ney to support g rades The regents relieved Ohio K- 12 and higher ed uca tion . State, at least for now, from Failin g to adeq uately invest bemg limJt ed by the 6 perce nt in hi gher edu cation co uld hurt cap the state ha s imposed on Ohio 's future and cause it to an nu al co ll ege tuition in c reas lose high sc hool g raduates to es. AS B2-4 B5 A4 A3 BL3,8 A3 Lotteries OtDQ Pick 3: 2-8-9; Pick 4: 1- 1-9-8 Buckeye 5: 2-7-14-31 -37 ~YA. Daily 3: 6-8-9 Daily 4: 6-7-3- 1 Ct 201111 Ohio V:\lky 1\.lblishmg Co. WASHINGTO N (AP) - Th e number of Americans filin g n ew appli cati ons for state une mployment benefits declined last wee k but still left claims at a kvd suggesting that the economy's voracious appetite for workers may be easing a little. T he Labor Department re ported Thursday that new claims for JObless benefit s fell to a seasonally adjusted 311H.OOO for th e week ending Sept. 16. the lowest level since early August. That was down by 18,1100 from the previo us week, a bigger drop than many ana lysts expected. Despite last week's dro p, economists' expec t claims to creep u p slowly in the co ming months as economic gro~vth \lows tn a mo1e sustaitiable pace. uwhilc unemployment claims retnain at relatively low ' levels, the <tJStained upward t rend of the past several months sug~ests that the tigh~ labor market continues to loosen around the edges," said Merrill Lynch econom ist Andrew Groat. The nation's un employment rate inched up to 4. I perc ent in August from 4 percent in July. Yet, August\ JObless rate isn't br from till' three- decade low of 3. 9 percent re.1c hed in Apr d. .• On Wall Street. blue chip stocks gain ed ground , a shift away from th ~ llownward mome ntum of tht• past few sessions. The Dow Jones industri al average cl osed up 77.60 poims to 10,765 .52 . The mo re stable four-we ek moving average of cl aims, which smoothcs ou t week-to-week volatility, also' (ell last week to 3 15,750, th~ lowest level si nce Aug . 26 when claims stood at 3 13,000. The nation's labor market - w hile loosening a bit still remains tight, eco nomists said. That means employers are having trouble finding qualifi ed workers to fill openings . A tight labor market is good for workers . But economists are always watchful for signs that the tight labor market will trigger wage and price ·in fl ation. They worry that wages and benefi ts could rise too sharply as employers struggle to recruit and retain workers - added costs that companies could pass along to consumers as higher prices. That has not happened Y<'t . • � 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 21, 2000 archer black leifheit parker southern summerfield