https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/689f8942abff123fcc4233648430de6d.pdf 0f94362d6fa577eeaff7e7051b564a73 PDF Text Text .- ,. Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, September 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOARD ... ~ W L Pel. y-Ailanta ...... ,..................83 83 Nevr. York ......................... 89 Flcrida ........................... 73 Montreal ......... .................67 P~1 itadetphia .................... 63 llB .598 87 .571 4 82 .• 71 19112 89 .429 28 93 .404 30 Control • -St. Louls ........................91 Woot x-San FranciSQ0 .... ...........93 ........... ................83 L.oe AnQelas .....................83 ~ ...................... ... 78 San 21 87 91 .442 .417 22 26 93 .404 28 .see 73 .532 10 10 15 18 73 .532 78 .500 011190 ........................ 75 61 .461 x.-clir'ld\ec:t division title y-dinched playoft bef1h Su11111y'a Gamoo ClnctMati 4 , Houston 3 N.Y. Mats 3, PhUadelphia 2 "!ant• 14, a.bltf•l 5 Milwaukee 8, Pinlburgh 5 Chicago Cuba 10, St. Louis 5 Coi<JOOo 9 , Florida 3 11Qnd8y'e Glimee Atlanta 6, Montreal 0 Chicago Cubs 4, f't111ad04phia 3 A.rizona 6, Color&Oo 4 ToUy'o Montreal (Hermanson 12-14) at Florida (Oernpstlf 1 3-10), 7:(15 p.m. Houston (Ho~7-15)a1 Pittsburgh (Bonsonl>12), 7:05p.m. At1aru (But1con 1>-6) 01 N.Y. Mels (LOiter 167), 7 :1o p.m. Philad04phia (Daal 3-19) at Chicago Cobs (Uebo< 12-10), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (Parris 12-15) at Milwaukee (Wright 8-8), 8:05p.m. Arizona (Kim 6-0) 11 Colorado (Jarvio 3-4), 9:05p.m. St. Louis (Benes 10-9) a1 San Diogo (Eaton 6 -3), 10:05 p.m. , S~n Francisco (Ortiz 13-H) a1Los Angeles (Droilor111 -8), 10:10 p.m. Wodnoodoy'o Gamoo Mon•eaJ (Armas 7-8) a1 Florida (Bumon 2· 7), 7:05 p.m. Houston (McKnight 3-1) at Pinsburgh (Anderson 5-1 O) , 7:05 p m. A11anta (MUwood 12· 10) at N.Y. MotoiAoed 10-5), 7: 10p.m. Pt\iadelphia (Wo~ 11 -8) a1 Chicago Cubs (Wood 7-7), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati {Bell7-8) at Milwaukee {Rigdon 4· 4), 8:05 p.m. Arizona (Schilling 11-1 2) at Colorado (Tavarez 2-5), 9:05p.m. San Francisco (Ankiel 10-7) at Los Angeles 10:05 p.m. St. Louis (Gardner 11-7} at San Diego {Prokopec 1-0), 10:05 p.m. Amertcan Llague Etot W L Pel GB New YOO< .. ...................... 87 68 .561 Toronto .... ..............82 74 .526 5 112 Boston ........ ......... 81 75 .519 6 1!2 Baltimore .. ...... .. .... ...... ... 6~ 87 .442 18 112 Tampa Bay ................. .. 64 91 .413 23 Contral )(-Chicago ...... .................93 63 .596 Cleveland . ........... ......... 85 Detroit ............. .............. .. 76 1\ansas c~ 73 Minnesota . . ............... 68 71 80 83 88 .545 .487 .468 .436 Seatue ...... ..... ....... .......... 87 69 .sse .................... w... Clevetand 9 , Chicago 2 MiMeOOta 4, Cleveland 3 Tampa Bay 5, TO<onlo 1 Detroit 15, N.v. Yankees 4 Oaldand 7, Anaheim 5 a 17 20 25 Ba~lmore ...................... 3 Tennessee ..................... 2 Cl011oland ............. ....... 2 Jackaonvtlle ................... 2 Cincinnati ...... ..... ........... o Pittsburgh ......................0 29. PITCHING (t 7 Declsk>ns)-ROJohnson, Arizona, 19-8, .780, 2.38; Elarton, Houston, 176, .739. 4.74; Eates, San Francisco, 15-8, .714, 4.28; GMaddUX, Allanta , 19-8 , .104, 2.91 ; Aleitw, Nft York, 16·7, .696, 3.15; Glalline, At&anta, 20-9 .. 890, 3.47; KBrown, Los Angeles. 13-6, .Mot. 2.56. STRIKEOUTS-ROJohnson, Arizona, 342; KBrown, LOs Angeles, 208; Pal1< , Los· Angeles, 204; Dempster. Florida. 199: vazquez . Montreal, 195; AL.efter, New York, 195: Astaclo. Coloraclo, 193. SAVES--Atfonseca, FlOrida, 42: Hortman, San Diego. 42: Benitez, New Yont. 40; Nen, San Francisco, 39: Graves, Cincinnati, 30; Aguilera, Chicago, 29; Veres, St. Louis. 27; Shaw, Los Angeles . 27. wOakiand ........................3 Anaheim (Levine 3-4) at Oakland (Heredia 15-11), 3:35p.m. Minnesota (Radke 12-15) at Cleveland lllefe 11-10), 7:05p.m. Toronto (C&atillo 9·5) at Baltimore (Ponson 8-1 2), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankew (Neagle 7-6) at Tampa eav IUdle 3-8), 7:15p.m. Detroit (Nomo 8· 11) a1 Kansas Chy (Suppan 9-9), 8:05p.m. Booton (Crawford 1-1) at Chicago While SO• (TBA) , 8:05p.m. Texas (Davis 7·5) at Seattle (Moyer 13-1 0), 10:05 p.m. National LAegu• L.Hder. BATIING----Helton, Colorado, .376; Alou, Houston, .358; VGuerrero, Montreal, .349; LCastlllo, Florida, .338; HenYnOI"'ds, Colorado, .335; Kent, San Francisoo .. 335; Vtdro, Montr• al, .334. RUN~Bagwen, Houston, 148; Helton, Col· orado, 133: Bonds, San Francisco , 127; Edmonds, St. Louis, 126; AJones, Atlanta, 117; CJot1t1s, Atlanta, 113; Hidalgo, Houston, 111; Kent, San Franci9CO, 111 . RBI--H~on, Colorado, 138; SSosa, Chicago, 138; Bagweu. Houston, 127; Kent, San Francisco, 125; VGuerrero, Montreal, 121; Hidalgo, HoUston, 119: Gil... Pittsburgh, 119. HITs-Helton, Colorado, 210; Vldro, Montreal. 196; VGuerr81'o, Montreal, 193; AJones, Atlanta, 191 ; Kent, san Francisco, 191 ; SSosa, Chicago, 185; Cirillo, Colorado, 184. DOUBLES-HeltOn, Colorado, 59; Clrilo, Colorado, 51; Vldro , Montreal, 49; LGonzalez, Arizona, « : Atl<eu. Phlad04phia, 42; Green, Los Angeles, 42; Kent, San Francisco, 41.. TRIPLE5--Woma<k, Arizona, 14: VGuerrero , Montreal, 1t ; NPerez, Colorado, 11 ; Abre<J, Philadelphia, 10; Belliard, Milwaukee, 9; Goodwin, 1m Ang04eo, 8; Bergeron, Monlreal, 7; Giles, Pittsburgh, 7; Shumpert, COlorado, 7; LWalker, Colorado, 7. HOME AUN5-S5osa , Chlc:a.go, 50; Bonds, San F ranc:isco, 48; Bagwell, Houston, 45; Hidalgo, Houston, 44; VGuMrefO, Montreal, 43; Edmonds, St. Louis, 4, ; Sheffield, LOs Angeles, 41 STOLEN BASES-LCastillo, Aorkla, 59; EYoung, Ch~ , 53; Goodwin, Los Ang,;es, 52: Womack. Arizona. 45; Furcal. Attama, 39; PWilson, Florida, 33; RMSe, Cincinnati, 29; Glanville, Ph~adelphia, 29; Owens, San Diego. 1 0 .7!50 98 1 0 .667 &3 2 0 .500 ISO 2 0 .500 go 3 o.000 1 3 0 .000 40 Amertcan Lugu. l.Hdera BATTING-Garciaparra, Boston. .371 ; Erstad, Anaheim, .353; CDelgado, Toronto, .353; MAamirez, Cleveland, .352; MJSweeney. Kansas City, .338 ; Jetef, New Yont , .337; JaGialllbi, Qaktand, .332. RUNs-Damon, Kansas City, 131 : ARodriguez, Seanle, 127; Durham, Chicago, 121; Jetef, New Vorl< , 1t 8; Glaus, Anaheim, 115; Erstad, Anaheim, 11 !S; COelgado, Toronto, 113; Thomas, Chicago, 113. RBI-- Thomas, Chicago, 142: MJSweeney, Kansas City, 141 ; EManlnez, Seatue, 139; COelgado, Toronto, 137; JaGiambi, Oakland, 130; MOrdonez. Chicago, 123: ARodriguez. Seattle, 122. HITS-Erstad, Anaheim, 229; Damon, Kansas City, 207; MJSweeney, Kansas Cir.,.. 201 ; Coetgado, Toronto, 195; Jeter, New Yort, 184; Garciaparra, Boston, 190; Thomas, Chicago, 187. DOUBLES--COelgado, Toron1o, 56; Garcia· parra, Boston, 51 ; OCruz, Detroit, 46; Lawton, Minnesota, 44; Thomas, Chicago, 44; Olerud. Seattle, " ; Stewart, Toronto, •2: Damon, KanS81 Chy. 42; O.Shieldo, Baltimore, 42. TAIPLES-CGuzman, ¥1nnesota, 20; AKw1nedy, Anaheim, 11; Damon, Kansas City, 9; Durham, Chicago, 9; TNI)(on, Boston, 8; Alicea, Texas, 8; THunter, Minnesota, 7. HOME RUNS-Giaus, Anaheim . 44; ThomaS , Chicago, 42; CDelgado, Toronto, 41 ; Justice, New Yor1c, 41 ; JaGiambi, Oakland, 40; TBatista, Toronto. 39; RPalmeiro, Te~~:as , 39. STOLEN BAS~amon, Kansas City, 45; RAlomar, Cleveland, 38; DeShields, Baltimore, 38; Lofton, Cleveland, 30; Henderson, Seante, 30; Mclemore, Seattle, 29; Erstad, Anaheim, 28: Cairo, Tampa Bay, 28. PITCHING (17 DecisiOns)-DWells, Toronto, 20-8, .769, 4.02; Hudson, Oakland, 18-6, .750, 4.40; PManinez, Boston, 17-6, .739, 1. 78 ; Baldwin, Chicago, 14-5, .737, 4.58; Burba, Cleveland, 18-6, .727, 4.32; Pettine: New Yor1< . 19-8, .704, 3.98; Parque, Chicago, 13-6, .684, . . . 22 ChlcoGO 8, NlW England 0, Chicago wino ,~ uo , 74 82 01.000 64 0 .7!50 10 0 .7!50 110 0 .500 89 o.000 -48 ~1l -noiAound • -, Kanou City ... Loo Artgoloo '· ,~,lopLzt Los Ang- otKonau Cily, 8 p.m. 47 47 53 toe 01 .0001110 114 o.soo 85 121 0 .333 8!5 57 o .250 55 82 0 .2&> 115 1:W Suncllor'o Gam. St. Louis 41 , Atlanta 20 ~ ntCOIIOI)' .......ry CMmplonlhlp Iunday. Oct. II a1 W.lltlngton, o.c .. 1:30 p.m. (Note: ThrH points for a win and one point for • Uo. The winner In tho quarter and sonifinala win 1» rh8 firat team to reach or exceed five polnll. Tho third of a ...... will be d - by ponolty W eoch game has end8CI In a tie or If the Mriea is 1-1-1 .) AIIanlla Dlvlolon Minnesota a1 Detroit, 1 p.m. N .Y. Giants atTennesue, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Clevetand, 1 p.m. ';,.~~· Pitb:tburgh at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Miami at Cincinnati, • :05 p.m. New England at DerNer, 4:05p.m. Arizona at San Frarlti100, 4:15p.m. Chicago at Green Bay, 4:15p.m. Tampa Bay at Wasnlngton, 4:15p.m. . Atlarna at Philad~ia. 8:20 p.m. Open: N.Y. Jots, Oakland, New Orleana Monday, Oct. 2 Seanle at Kansas City, 8 p.m. W L TOTP1L Phladolphlo .........4 2 0 0 8 Now J.-ny ........... 3 1 1 I 8 N.Y. Rangors ......... 2 2 0 1 5 PitlsCUrgh ............. 2 4 0 0 4 1 N.Y. lllondlfli .... ....O 3 1 0 N - o t OMolon Buflol9 ........ .......... 5 0 0 0 10 Bootoll .................. 4 2 0 0 8 Tonri> ................. 3 3 0 o 6 01lawio ................1 2 1 2 5 Moti!rMI ...............0 3 1 0 1 ~-~- ~ida ......... ~~ D~l~ (S-Ing In poorom-o) t<Mooo City (1) Soturday, Sapl. 18 Colando (I) vL Kansas City 1, Colorado 0 Wod-y, SOpl. 20 Kansas Cily 0, Colorado 0, tie Sunday, 8ept. 24 Kansas City 3, Colorado 2, Kanaaa C~ wino series 7-1. Loa Angoloo (II) vo. Tompo Bay (4) Nl110nal Football LNgu• Thurodoy, Sap!. 14 AFC LOS A(lgele$ 1, Tampa Bay 0 Wodnnday, SopL 20 Los Angeles 5, Tampa Bay 2 , L.Ds Angelll wins series 6~ Now EngiMd (7) vo. Chlcllga (2) F~doy, Sept, 15 Chicago 2, New England 1 Tuudoy, 8ept. 19 Eoot PA 66 22 58 66 12 washington .......... 1 Tampo Boy ............ l Atlanta .................. 1 COrollna ...............1 1 1 2 3 4 1 0 0 DalroR ..................3 St. Loull ............... ,2 2 a t o 0 0 QF GA t9 t4 22 15 13 21 17 22 5 9 18 24 18 13 10 8 20 22 18 18 9 17 1 4 11 12 3 t1 2 10 2 10 t2 17 18 8 El 5 4 3 t9 18 13 15 8 18 11 10 13 18 Wwlwn Confa~W~Ce c-.!Divtalon 0 2 o o NuiMIIe .............. 2 1 1, 0 Columbut ............. 2 Chicago ................1 3 4 o 1 o o ~nuiDtvlalon Mojorl.oogue Sacl:or Ptayvll Olonoo Ou•rt•rflnal Round 7:30 p.m. Momraat at Calgary, 9 p.m. Minnesota at VancotNtN, 10 p.m. PhoeniK at Las Angeles, 10:30 p.m. YMdniHay'e Gamea New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Pittsburg at Columbus, 7 p.m. Washi a C8rolina, 7 p.m. at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. PhoenOc: at Cokwado, 8 p.m. Montreal at Edmonton, 8 p.m. onawa at vancower, tO p.m. Minnesota at Jose, 10:30 p .m. lotunloy, . . . 30 Chicago at New Vork-Now Joraay, 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. e New York-New J.-ny at Chicago, 8 p.m., If -Coni- Manday'aGamoo Indianapolis 43, Jackeonvile 14 Sunday, Oct. 1 Dallas at Carolina, 1 p .m. San Diego at St. LOuia, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay vt. Florida, at Fort Myers, Fla., san Cll'-n.oday,SafiLllt ..· - Yorlt- .JooMJ New Yort<-Now JorMy 01 Chicago, 8 p.m. Bar STRIKEOUTS-Pt.Aar1inez, Boston, 278; Musslna. Baltimore, 203; Colon, Cleveland. 202; Clemens, New Yortc, 184; Burba, Cleveland, 180; CFinley, Cleveland, 178; Noma, Detroit, 175. SAVE5-TBJones, Detroit, 41 , OLowe, Boston, 38; MAivera, New York, 36; Sasaki. Seattle, 35; Wetteland, TeMas, 34; Koch , Toron1o. 33: Foulke, Chicago, 33. TPto. PF 01.000 8B o .750 59 0 .667 57 o .667 101 o .ooo 51 ~.OcL3 KanNo City 11 L.oo Ang-. 10:30 p.m. Frk:ley, oct. I L.oo ~ .. l<anaos c~. 8:30 p.m .. c· Detroit 21 , Chieago 14 San Francisco 41 , Dalles 24 Miami tO. New Ef1$Jiand 3 Ban.imot'e 37, Cinclmati o Philadelphia 21. New Or1eans 7 Tennessee 23, Plnsburgh 20 Green 29, Anzona 3 Kansas City 23, Denver 22 Seattle 20, San Diego 12 N.Y. Jets 21 , Tampa Bay 17 Oakland 38, Cleveland 1o Washington 18, N.Y. Giants 8 Open: Suffalo , Minnesota, Cerolina .. oanas at Detroit, 7:30p.m. ' Wwdn diYJhpl.20 New Yort<·Now JorMy 2, Daliaa 1, New Yort<-Now JorMy wino- e-o 85 CllgaJY ................ 4 I 0 0 8 20 11 Edmonton ............ 3 1 0 1 7 18 17 ~ ............3 Colorada ~~............3 Mlnn-,............0 Daliaa .... I I 0 7 14 9 2 2 0 2 0 o 8 19 2 7 13 14 2 o o ~ .....'.~:lc ~lv~~ L.ooAngi'/jiL .......a Anlhelm ,,.. ..........3 Pt-.lx -j--...........2 3 8 -s o o e • New Jer9ey 8, N.Y. Rangers 2 Dallas 2, St. Louis 2, tio Edmonton 2, Ottawa 1, OT TOday'l Gamll 15 12 14 9 9 11 2 1 1 6 12 12 SanJooo ............... 2 2 1 o 5 11 13 No ion lharae<Mn "L" cokJmn for overtime loss; 1~~tlve t'MJ points for a victory ana one point fi:'a tie OJ overtime IOU. a·· lundr(e Qem~e St Louloilli, Alianta 1 Toronto 15-; VIncouver 2 San Jooo3 t ·~· aburgh · wa 3, OT Anaheim DotroR Calgary Mi~~. C~o 4, tio BASEBALL National L•agu• SAN DIEG O PADRES- Signed a lour year working agreement with Portland of the PCL. BASKETBALL National Blak•tblll Aaaocl1tlon CHICAGO BULLS- Signed G Jamal Crawford to a three-year contract . WASHINGTON WIZARDS- loaded F Tracy Murray 10 Denver of or F Popeye Jones and a second-round draft choi ce. FOOTBALL Natlonll Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS - Announced the resignation o1 Bruce Coslet. coach . Promoted defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau to head coach . HOCKEY ' Nat1on11 Hockey L•agu• ANAHEIM MIGHTY OUCKSAssigned AW Maxim Balmochnvkh, D Dean Malkoc, 0 Chris O'Sullivan, 0 Peter Podhradsky and G Gregg Naumenko to Cincinnat i or the AHL. CALGARY FLAMES - Assigned C Blair Betts , D Chris St. Crollt and 0 Oar rei Scoville to Saint John of the AHL . CAROLINA HURRICANES- Assigned D .G reg Kuznik, D Mike Ruc inski , F Crai~ MacDon a ld and F Byron Aitch.ie to Clnc~nnati ot the IHL. LOS ANGELE S KINGS - Assigned AW Scott Thomas to Manitoba of the 1Ht.. MINNESOTA WILO-Assigned RW Steve Arons o n , RW Christian Malle and D Mike Matteucci to Cleveland of the Mel1s County's Homelown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 87 50 Cents . Meeting to address Cavin ammonia tank protest BY MICHELE CARTER OVP NEWS STAFF C H ESHIRE - The proposed installatio n of six 60,001) gallon tanks of anhydrous ammonia at AEP's Gavin Powt-r l-'lant is th e foc us of a public meeting t0111!(ht at RiwrValky High School from 6-'!. AEP i~ m stalling selective catalytic rl'duct ion (SC R) syste ms at Gavi n . Acwrding; to an AEP release, SCR t<·c hn olob'Y is . the only te c hnol o~y proven to red uce nitrogen oxide emissions from :1 large coal-fired gt.:.·nerating plant li ke Gavn1. In an SCR system, ammonia is injected into the stream of exhaust gas to ~emove the nitrogen oxide. T hese systems are common in coal-fired generating stations in Europe. The release said the SC R systems at Gavin will cost approximately S175 million and are scheduled for completion in the spring of 2001. Ch eshire area citizens areconcerned abo ut the effect.~ of anhydrous ammonia not only in their community, but the tri co un ty as well. Acco rding to information released by th e u ti ze m , if one of the 60,000 gallon R ou sh estimated the maj or ity of the in Bellmawr, N.J., anhydrous ammo nia is tanks ruptures; residents would have six minutes to evacuate within a one-mile _ northern end of the county would be an irritant and corrosive to the skin . eyes, radius. The end- limits of the evacuation affec ted, as would Letart to Leon through respiratory tract and mucous membranes. would be 8. 9 miles. Cornstalk to JUSt below Gallipolis Ferry. It can cause severe burns, eye and lung Within that radius are River Valley Schools within the encompassed area inJuri es. Skin and respiratory related disHigh School (.6 mile), Kyger C reek include all Bend Area sc hools, all Point . eases are aggravated by exposure . Middle School and Guiding H and /Gall - Pleasant sc hools, Leon, R..oosevelt and Extremr: exposure can cause immediate co (one mil e). Deale . death from spas m , inflammati o n o·r Ma.•on County could b e affected by Superintendent of Schools Dr. l arry edema of the larynx. the B. 9 mile radius. Acco rding to Ben !'arsons sai d he has been contacted by a C heshire Mayor Tom Re ese wrote a Roush of Raven Aviation at the Ma.mn Gavi n representativ~ and given enler- lerte r to David Schultz of U.S. EnvironCo unty Airport, approximately 60 per- gency numbers fo r any incidents at the m ental Protectio n Agency's R egion V in cent of the county could be encom- facility. C hi cago, III., on Sept. 6. In the letter, passed in a nearly nine nautical mile According to a material safety data Please see l'llnli. ,... AJ sheet distributed by the W.D. Service Co. radius of the C heshire plant. 14 railroad cars derail near Mason IHL NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Sig ned LW Jeremy Stevenson. Acquired D A le)C ei vasillev tram the New York Rangers for a conditional draft pick. NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled F Jason Oawe from Har1ford of the AHL. PHOENIX COYOTES-Assigned D Francois Lerou~~: , RW Cra ig Mills, 0 Robert Schnabel and RW Jean-Guy Trudel to Springfield or the AHL. ST. LOUIS BLUES- Assigned F Jame Pollock , F" Derek Bakar, F Andrej Pod· kon icky, F Chris Murray, D Jaroslav Obsut and G Dwayne Aoloson to Worcester o1 the AHL . SAN JOSE SHARKS - Assigned D Rob Davison to Kentuckv of the AH L. VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Asoigned D Rvan Bonni, 0 Clint Cabana , 0 Regan Darbv. D Darrell Hay, D Steve Lingren, D Jan Vodrazka , LW Mike Brown , LW Pat Kayana_g h , LW Ryan Ready, LW Dody Wood , C Jeff Sc:issons. RW Jonas Soling , RW Sean Tallaire and G AUie M ic haud to Kansas City of the IHL . JlJitondlly • O.m11 MASON, W.Va. (AP) M ason County is the scen e of another train derailment . Power was knocked out Tuesday night for 250 residents of th e town of M ason after 14 railroad cars jumped a trac k and hit several power line poles. The CSX Corp. rail road cars were carrymg unidentified chemicals. Authoriti es said the rail cars were no t leaking and th e chemicals are not co nsidered dangerous. C hu ck Blake, director of e m ergency servi ces in Ma son County, sai d the cleanup could take two or three days. U.S. Rout e 33 is sh ut down . Details of the cause of the derailment, which occurred at about \1:30 p.m., were not known early this m orning, an em e rgency service di spatcher COWBOY ANGELS- On Friday, The Cowboy Angel s will hit the stage from 8-11 p.m . This trio, led by Meigs County's own John Hu rlbut , "play tril>ute " to Americana with wonderfully rich vocal harmonies and tight rhythms. (Con· tributed photo) Cowboy Angels among festival's headliners BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - A vari ety of musical entcr~ainmcnt will be otlered for the public's enjoyment during Stc-rnw hed Ri ve rt<·st 21 1111l, " R .1lly hy th e• River," St' pt. 2H- 3(1 in P 1438GS Sabre" Lawn D-actOT • 14.5 hp CI'ZZ5 Lawn and Garden '11-actor • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • .1R·inrh mower deck • 5-speed shift-orHhe-go lrall5missioiJ 1\HllL'I'OY. Livt: music, coJltt'sts, a parade and • 42-inch Convertible mower deck thl' docki ng o f IIU!ll t'TOLIS S( t'l" ll - · \VhL·t.·las - along with o nl' which prnvi d~..· cruises - ;Jrc j ust a few of the ;,cttvitics to be otlcml. O n Friday. Th e Cowboy Angels will hit th e stage !rom ~ - I I p.m. T his tr io, led by M ei!" County's own john Hurlbut, "play tr ibutl'" to Amt'ricana with wonderfully rich vocal harmonies and tight rhythms. Al so petforming at tlw fl·srival will be Ike and Dallas, T hursday trom H- 1 I p.m. ; John Horne. Fridav fium :.:4S-0:45 p.m ., and Phil Of1lingcr. Friday tium 7-H p.m ; will LT133 Lawn Tractor 325 Lawn and Garden JJ-actor • 18-hp V 1ivin engine :~~::h • Auromarir rransmission • 41? inrh CnnwniiJ/e mowN drrk Only mowing derk • 5-speed shifl-on-lhe-go lrallsmissioll LXZSS Lawn '/tactor • 15 hp • .4utomaric transmission • 42-inch Convenrbfe mower deck $38 per 11D1fh* ~ James Solbllrg Gere . signed for Mothman' movie 'tiper nri' The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make FROM STAFF REPORTS near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. RUNS LIKE A DEERE ' www.deere .com To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: ' POINT PL EASANT - V>rit·ty Ma gazin e reported that actor It ichard Cl'l"c has sigm:d a n m tr~ll.: t to 'i {JT in "Th L' Mothm an Pn,phn :lt:'"' .' ' Thl' m ovit:. b;!St,:d nn John Kt·cl 's I '!75 book . 11 abuut a 'it ran ~c scrics of C\'L' Ilt S in l'm nt Pl ea!\ant in til e btl' I \1611s. M.trk Pcllin gron. who dirc nl·d "Arlington ltoad," h :l'i agrt>l'd [1 1 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) dJTCCt StflJtld to IIOO'!Mid cro:ft on John OeM: Crd RWJ~WC F1., Ta..es. ~t. letup l!n1 d!lr.ery chwges oo.id unease rTliJ'l thl)' J)i¥1ell 0<Jil'! ~~tll >dies !UJ terms nlt'l)l tl!I IMIIt'ltll!!. ~ iflttaNmeft ftnrr;Jf, ftl ~ b' comn'llfclfll ute o4t.1ilatlil Itt pwtb~ df!olln. Nol !Ill prlXU;U. ~- 1111de~ ' Toclay's Sentinel Sedlo.'IS- Paps 1 16 Calendar your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John Deere dealer • Of~ ends Octct>er 31. 2000 Phil Ohlinger Barbershop Quartet, Saturday !rom scheduled to perform fi-om 9 p.m. 1-2 p.m ., Loose Thread, Saturday until midnight on Saturday, has from 3-4 p.m , Paul IJoetlinger, cance led because of a band memSatunlay from 4;30-6 p.m., .. ber's unexpected illn ess. Blitzkrieg Dwight Ic enhower, Saturday from , Unplugged will be extending its 6:30-8 p.m ., and 13litzkrieg set to fill m for Three C hord C harUnplugged, Saturday from 8:30 lie. p.m. until midnight. The Pomeroy 131ues and Jazz Tlm·e C hord C horlie, origin all y Society will be presenting a blues 1 NOTHING September 17, 1000 N.V. Rangers at Colwnbus, 7 p. m. New Vork·Now JorMy 2, Daltaa 1, OT 0 .750 74 57 o .500 83 80 0 .1500 87 65 0 .333 51 81 0 .250 98135 Details, A3 At1aJrta at Nashvilte, 11 :30 a.m. - -.JofMJ (3) ... DoH.. (f) ,~.._ 4.11 . W L N.Y. Jets ........................4 0 Miami .... ............... ........ 3 1 Buflalo ..........................2 1 Indianapolis ................... 2 1 New Englaricl ........ ......... o 4 Centr1l .. ..n.. w 89 , NFC Eoot NY Giants .................... 3 1 Philadelphia ............... ... 2 2 Washington .... ... 2 2 Arizona ...... .. .......... 1 2 Dallas ........................... 1 3 Contrlll Minneso1a . .. ........... ...3 o Detroi1 . .... .. ................... 3 1 Tampa Bav .. ................... 3 1 Green Bay ...................... 2 2 C hicago ............. ,......... .. 0 4 Woet St Ll>uis ..... ................... 4 o Atlanta ........................... 2 2 Carotina .. ....................... 1 2 New oneans .................. 1 3 San Frardsco .. .. .. .1 3 Now Englond 2, Qllcago 1 515 !50 1 0 .7!50107 80 Oenv• .......................... 2 2 0 .!100 133 102 Kansas City .. .. .. ......... .2 2 0 .500 93 78 Seattle .......................... 2 2 0 .!100 74 82 San Diogo ......................0 4 0 .000 55 99 ToUy'oGa.Minnesote (Romero 2-8) at Cleveland (Rn18'114-11), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Welts 20-6) at Baltimore (Mercedes 12-7), 7:06p.m. N.Y. Yankaes (Hernandez 12-12) at Tampa Bay llopez11·13), 7:15p.m. Detroit (Moehler 12-9) at Kansas City (Suzukl&-10), 8:05p.m. Boston (PMartinez 17-8) at Chk:ago wnite SoK (Beirne 1-2 or Siro1ka 15-10), 8:05p.m. ToKIO (Glynn 5-5) at Seattlo (Sole 18· 10). 10:06 p.m, Anaheim (Sehoeneweis 7·9) at Oakland (Hudson 18-6), 10:05 p.m. Wodnooclay'o Qomee Arlzono 8, San Francisco 3 L.oo Angoleo 1, San Diogo 0 (Tolberg 4-4), t7 N.Y. Yari!HI 6, 004roi13 Kansas C~ 9, Ctavelard 0 Minnesota 6, Chicago White Sox 5, tO inning a Anaheim 9, Texas 2 Seattle 3, oakland 2 8 86 .449 63 112 1 Mondlly'• Glmea 65 .583 Cincinnoli'":....................... 82 74 __ Milwllul@: ....................... 70 Houston ~ ..... ...........89 Pittsburgh ....................... 65 Chicago .......... ... ...........113 Clakland .........................88 89 .5515 Anllheiln .................. .. '1" .. . 80 70 .513 TeJCU .............................. 70 86 .449 x-ctinc:hed division title Sunday'o Gamoo Tampa Bay 6, Toromo o Baltimore 1, Boaton 0 ednesda Meigs society news and notes, AS Prep volleyball roundup, 11 lbursd.y Hlp: 70s; Low: 40s . ~ ,. the fi lm in whirh (;~Tl' wi)] pl.1y a repnrtn drawn to Point !'le ,\ ,,lllt to l ll Vt' •ai~.lt L' bJ 7,\IT L" t'vt· nt~. iududing 'ig-hnn ~rs of the Mmhmatl. UFO< .md psyc hic VJ 'i HHl S. "Mothm :m'' is dt·scribc:d in K~..· cl's bonk as a m au- sized , birdlike.: t-rt·aturc with wings. App ca r:m cl'< of the creature allegedly C:Oi ll l" JLk With poWC:T OUtages and thl' !leee mbe-r I \1(•7 rollapse of the Si lvc·r Brid!<e. According to Vanl'ty. fi lming of rhe movit• is sc heduled to begin in Jamu ry. La ke~hort· Entertain!lll'!lt is tinMKi ng the project, wlueh will bl' r<'il'ased by Sony. Produ cers ( 1t. the film an.· L.tk e..,hort.• ( :Jui r111.111 .IT H.l CEO roru Rn..; e11hcrg. Pn:sidt.· nt C ;u y Lurr hl'"i amJ G:try Goldstcm . Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports AS B4-6 B7 A4 A3 Bl-3 . 5, 8 Weather Lotteries owo Pick J: 3-6- 4; Pick 4: 3-4-tl-5 Buckeye 5: 3- 11 -1 2-21-27 W.VA. Daily J: ~- 2-6 Daily 4: 7-J- 1-7 extravaganza during th e festival at the Court Street G rill on Court Street. On Friday, "The Empress of the Blues," Sandra Hall, wiU be per• forming at 10 p.m. Hall, who has toured both the U.S. and Europe, most notably the Montreaux Jazz Festival in Switzerland, will bring her own unique style of blues singing to the area . I'B&J's will also be show ca.,in ~ the talents ofJames Solberg on Saturday night. The show, which also starts at 10 p.m., is a rare treat fo r modern day blues lovers. Solberg, who has played behind such blues greats as Jimmy Reed, Jo hn Lee Hooker and Muddy Waters, of!ers a combustible style of blues guitar and soulfu I vocals. All musical acts at the festival, besides Solberg and Hall, will be performing on th e Riverfront Amphitheater in Pomeroy and are sponsored by Riepen hoff Distributing. 1 '/"· ( ·sx Cmp. milr"a'l 1"<11'-< ll'fl'(' <'<lll')' lll.l/ du'micals. · ,f lllll<•riri<'-' s11id t/1e ra N !'ors 11'1'1'1' 11<1/ /t',rkirr.l! a ud rill' .-lrl'lrric,ll.< arl' 11 M < /11/Sir/r.,-rd rf< iii.~I ' I'/11/ S. Hllidntliflt-d said. In early August, local o fficials, federal rail regulators and CSX Co rp. represe nt atives gathered in Poin t Pleasant to mark an accident- free year al<;>ng railroad tracks in Mason Co unty. A "Targeted Safety Zone ," which linked local and fed eral officials and represe ntatives of the railroad, was established fo llowing seven train derai lm ('nts in less than fo ur years. Gil murder trial continued FROM STAFF REPORTS 1 "il/ii,P.I, 1,?, ll 'dS iu di.rnf POMEROY - A continuance ' '" ' l lrr •llfh ,,, /11'<1 has been granted in the death ,·/f,,-~ ,.< o f 11/lll'rlcl' rl'irlr penalty murder trial 'of Tony .;1'~,; ;. rj;f'. ,,, 11nd ,,,.,, 1 Gillilan. !'1'1 ·~ !( '1' Jf,,• tllrl/,\!1 ': The Long Bottom man has been charged in th e August death of a 3-year-old boy, the son of his gi rlfriend . Thomas Matthew Co unty Conunon Pleas Court Parker II died a.1 the result of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill ,following inJuries from Shaken Baby Syn- a hearing on pending motions. A court spokesman said Tu esdrome, according to a West Virginia medical examiner who per- day that a definite date for the fo rm ed an autopsy al Cabell trial has not yet been determined, but that it will likely be held Huntington Hospital. Gillilan , 32, was indicted last som etime in M arch 2001. Attorney William Eachus of month on two charges of murder Gallipolis and attorney David w ith spec ificatio ns, and pled Dodiker of Athens have been innocent to the charges. The continuance of his trial, appointed to represent Gillilan. Gillilan is in jail in lieu of two originally set for Oct. 23, was granted Monday by Meigs $1 million bonds. 9 vie for Riverfest queen crown FROM STAFF REPORTS I'O M ERO Y Th e 2ll01l Sternw heel Riverfest queen sele cted from a field of nine contestants will be annou nced Satunlay at noon in cc remon lt'S m the amp hi theater. Plans eall for contestants m period cost uming to ride on a Bev11n float in the 111 a.m . parade. Aft er that , they will go to the amphitht"ater where ann ounccTllt"nts of the winner" will bt..' made. In addition to the Riverfest , Plusa sea Queen, Pa.. AJ Please see Gere, Pa1e A3 ., • , Kennedy Baker Canen Lemons Gilkey ' Grallllm �Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio between January 1996 and February 1999, federal inVt>Stigators said. He could be sentenced to as much as 30 yem in prison, fined CLEVELAND (AP) - The up to S1 million and ordered to live-m boyfri~nd of a top admin- pay restitution. IStrator with the Cuy•hogo Gregor used the money 10 pay Counry Mental Health Board was off a loan, pay down his credit charged Tuesday with" the card debt and to buy real estate, woman's strangulation. household furnishings and a car, James C. Middleton, 41, who invesngators said. was convicted offelony domestic U.S. District Judge Sandra violence in February 1999, was Beckwith accepted Gregor's scheduled to appear in Cleveland guilry plea and released h1m from Municipal Court on Wednesday jail. Beckwith is to sentence him for arraignment on a charge of in two ro rhree momhs, afi~r proaggravated murder. bation officers complete a presenThe body of Karen Spencer. 42, rencing report. was found early Friday morning • In the ttunk of her car, which was parked in a residential neighborhood on the city's southeast side. Middleton was arrested la[er that day. CANTON (AP) - He lmt lm Spencer, who professmnally truck-for-sex C.lSL' on TV's " Peo- · went by the name Karc:n Rogers, plt"'s Court" Jnd rhen gotJHI Tilll t' was chief admimstrative officer for in an Oh10 court for nolJtmg h1s the Mental Health Board. probation by tr.twling to Ne"' York fur the show. 1ftlcker gets jail time Stark Court Count\' Common J>leas Judge Rlclmd D Rembold Jr. sentenced R1ck Remmy, a BJrbenon used-c:lr dealer, on Monday for violating tht> rcqtmt·ments of five years of probation for a CLEVELAND (AP) - CBL & Associate> Properues Inc. has a deal to acquire 21 regional malls from The Richard E. Jacobs }998 thefi: COilVIC tiOn. Karen Kershaw of Akron had Group Inc. for about $1.2 billion. sued Remmy for $15.000, claunProperties being acquired are: lllinms: CherryVale Mall in ing her agret>rnem to buy a truck included payments of cigarettes Rockford. and sexual favors . Kentucky; Fayette Mall in LexShe said Remmy, .W, told her ington, Jefferson Mall m he would sell her the truck for Louisville and Kentucky Oaks in Paducah. S300 cash and $400 in "sexual Michigon: Fashion Square Mall favors," according to the lawsuit. m Saginaw and Miclland Mall in Various dollar value> would be Miclland. assigned to different types of sexNorth Carolina: Randolph ual contact. Mall in Asheboro, Cary Towne Remmy's attorney, Edward C. Center in Cary, and Hanes Mall Weber of Akron, Said his client m Winston-Salem. wanted the case tried on TV Ohio: Eastgote Mall/ Eastgate because the producer< agreed to Crossing in Cmcinnati and Towne pay any financial JUdgment Mall in Franklin/ Middletown. "People's Court" Judge Jerry South Carolina: Citadel Mall in Sheindlin .awarded Kershaw a Charleston, Northwoods Mall m $125 Judgment last week. North Charleston and Columbia Mall in Columbia. Tennessee: Old Hickory Mall in Jackson. Texas: Parkdale Mall m Beaumont. MANCHESTER (AP) - A Wisconsi n· East Towne Mall mother and daughter drowned and West Towne Mall, both m after therr car skidded of!-Ohio 41 MadiSon , Brookfield Square m and overturned in a creek nea r Milwaukee, Regen cy Mall m thts somhcrn ()hio town . Racine and Wausau Center m Lisa Wtlknus. 35, and her W:.~usau . daughter, Heather, 13, drowned Monday .1ftcrnoon afrt•r rhe1r 1991 C he,·y Cavalier landed 111 four m five feet of \\':Uer, dw Oh1o State Highway Parmi reported. Two boys ndin g m the b:tL ksL'.l t LIMA (AI') - A >tate .Ippeab Ollt' of thL'lll L1~a W alhams' =)_ court has rejected an appe:U filed yo ung woman s.:ntenced to tife 1n pnson for killm g her fa<ht•r in 1995 . The 3rd District Courr of Appeals rejected cla ims that Mmdy Bert•nyt, now :21 , did not rece ive a speedy trial. Bert~nyt was convicted of aggravated murda !Jst Octob~.·r four yt.'ars af(t:r she sht• ~hof her f.1ther, William ilereny1. During her trial , Bcr:..· nyi admitted that she shot him, but said she had been abused and used battered- child syndrome as a defense. Berenyi was 16 when she shot her father at thea Antwerp home . She pleaded guilty to murder m 1996, but the plea was thrown out on appeal A mistnal was declared at her second trialm June 1999. The thind trial was moved to Allen County because of pretrial pubhCity Berenyi 's attorney, Larry DiLabbio, said her t n.~ came I .455 days after her arrest in 1995. He also md Bereny1 shou ld have fa ced the charges in JUvenile court. Although a JUVenile at the nme of the shooting, Beren)'l was tried as an adult. She was sentenced to life in prison with the poSSibility of parole after '13 years. Ex-bank official admits theft year-old son, M atthew, .md t~1 111.d\· friend Damon ll1ker. I J. were 111;t inJUrL'd. They wt'rl' r..1kcn ro Ad:uns County Ho sp ital and then rele.lsed, rhe highway patrol sa~d . Otiin: rs s;nd J man who sa\\' th L' :lCCldL·nt tried llllSUC(L'SSfi.J!Jy to rescue the VKn ms. CROTON - The state 's stole SII7,(K)() from the bank \ cus tome rs m PJY hts person :~ ! btJI ~ ple.1dcd guilty to a federal clurge of e nJbez?Jemt•nt, aLHitorJtlc" ".11d . K L~vlll M :J IIlL'\' tl k·. M und.l} He ( ;rcgor. J I. ~ •f ()bil l. pk-.Jdc.:d '"l!lh W. Ill U. ~ r )1'.,{ 11 1 t \VJS 1111 .1 ffi l1ah: ( 1111 1 t co ntrnllc.: r nt Fifth Th1rd ll.mb Hdlsbo1 o oflill' wh e n he ' tole the lll.nllL'Y The students were beaten and then abducted from their home near campus on May 31, 1999 . Prosecutors say they were driven to southwest Pennsylvania, about 14 miles east of Steubenville, taken into the woods and shot with a .44-caliber gun. In testimony Tuesday, Yarbrough's mother told jurors that she told her son not to follow 111 her footsteps. Leo na Yarbrough, of Pittsburgh, said that she gave that advice when Yarbrough would large st egg produ c er \\,Jnt~ tu know why Go\'. Hob Taft is not n:spondmg to 1ts req ue st to seL•k ft:'d.:ra lL· merg~ncy declaration. declaration would hdp it deal wah damage from last Wedn esdJy 's tornado. The tWISter tore through Delaware and Licking co unties and knocked out fe e ding and watermg systems Jt Bu ckeye Egg, putting a million c h1 c kens in danger of starving. "We believe what we have here is an agncultura l emer- gency," said Bruce Collen, ch.ef financial officer for Buckeye Egg Farm. Buckeye Egg has been working with animal rescue groups to s,l\'L' H many of thL· b irJ ~ .1s po s- sibk They :dso ha\'L· bt•gun cu th :mizing c hickens. but :tbnut SliiJ,IIIHI other birJ, h.m· lud no food o r \\'Jtl"r since tht• tonudo Sept. 20. The company on Monday faxe d Taft's office a reque st asking th.: state to seek ft deral l'mergency assistance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Collen said the company is looking for expert1se o n how to cocaine and heroin a nd has bci..·n in and out smce 1984. Two aunts and an uncle of Yarbrou gli's also testified . The family members did not directly ask jurors spare hrs hfc . Mrs . Yarbrough s~1d her son was pa"sed from one relative to another. and wa s on te [0 raped by a friend of his father. She acknowledged under questioning by Prosecutor Stephen Stern that her son did live with good people who tau ght him n ,;h{ from wrong . C IN CINNATI (AP) Union leaders Peggy Cntlith .md Jim Ro\\en were among hundreds who stood, chcncd .111d clapp,·d Tuesday as Tipper Gore urged thc·m and othn Ohio labor union members to gl·t out the vote for AI Gore :1 nd Joe Lteberman. "Politics is personal." Mrs . Gore sa1d m a speech to the Ohio AFL-CIO's biennial convention. "Talk about how important the election · is for people in your neighborhood, famtly, community. ment," h e said. rion. ''We're farmers, we are not Shl· \\',IS II Hl'l rupt L' d b? t"lL' qu.:nt ippi.HbL'. includm g \\ lwn she saiJ ,1 ( ;urc - LJL'hlTlll.l ll .JJillllli '> tr.ltwn \\'ould work t" support .1 t.1x rm t(>r mllidk· t:Liss workas. In a Repubhc 111 rL' 'ii POll\ L'. U.S. Rep. John llochn n of Oluo s.nd AI c;nrL·\ LIX l llt propos:ds \vould g1n.: no rebd tu mort.' than 50 mdlwn nxp .lyL· r~ · A UlllOil f .lllllh· mg $60.0(1(1 .1 rece1ve a $2.()5() oft( lll L tJX 111.1 k \\'ou l,[ )'<'.lf, c ur t111der GOP ca ndidate George W Bush's plan but noth 1ng under Gore 's, Bo chner sa1d. The strong support of Libor nf rhl' O lll' Child died before court could act on request for protection B11t before the court corlid act on the request, Amller Gordon slOJiped lmatlling as lur.farller, Tlromas Gordorr, was taking ller to UVoster requested a court ord~r to pro- she rvas sick. ten the child and her siblings. But before the court cou ld act on the req u est, Amber Gordon stopped breathing as her father, Thomas Gordon, was takmg her to Woostl'r Commun"y Hosp"al on June 19. Ho thought she was s1ck . Beth A. Bowle s, 34, who livL· d with Th01~1 .1S Gordon - 111 t h1 ~ '- iry .tbout 50 mik~ "otnh of Ck·,·dJ nJ. w ,1~ Hr.11gncd Wl'dnt•sd .\y C:onJltlO ll Pl t'Jii tu Ill ht• \X/. 1y11L' C ourt for numi.Jugh tn .liHI pcrmnt111g ch ild ,Jbuse. S IJL' \\',1 ~ lm·ol unt.Jl'\' lllda: t l·d L1~t \\Tek. Both charges c 1rry lll.IXImum penalt1e s of I 0 y c:~rs in pnson. Dowle s 1s fre t• from W.1ync Co unty Jail on bond Pro sec utor Marr:J. n fr ant z has Community Hospital 011 June 19. He tlrougllt care of Amhl'r, her stst c r and two brothers in Februarv 1~~9 . home condition~ Roelant said. But on Junt• 9 . .1 C:lSL'\\nrkt'" said an autopsy revealed that part of Ambtr's Int estinal tract had b ee n completely severed. Officia ls h ave not sa id how she received the inJuries . Tom Rodant , cxccuttve din·cto r of w~l\'llL' County Ch ildren S t' I'\'I CL'", ~ai d tht: .Jt;t'l l t')' lW\\' dn n h l .l~L·wurh·rs children's service agencies to seek a medi cal exan1 if children are suspected of bc1ng abused or neglected. but that wasn'r done in Amber's cast•, Rndant said. H e· sa id CJ se workers firsr rL'Ct'iV('d J cu mpl.unt about the told Bowle s .1nd C:nrdon th :~l supervision of the f.1n 1ily "tlllltf be soughr. R<)L'b l.ll workl'r lud nb"il' l \ 'c d to Amlwr .llHi nu. 'ght h.l\"L' \,l id . A ._ .l~C~ lliJll llC\ :d SU ,'- PI..' L t •. hTn ,l hu .,e d . ~ l1 l· llt: Current ' sta t e Holzer Meigs Clinic •••••••••••••••••• • 0 • •· ctober is • • National Breast Cancer • : Awareness Month : •• •• • The Best Protection • : is early Detection : •••••••••••••••••• Holzer Clinic is offering reduced rates on Mammograms during the month of October. Screening $55.00 (Regular $85.00) Unilateral $85.00 (Regular $125.00) Diagnostic $100.00 (Regular $195.00) Call now for an appointment Extended hours available (740) 992-0060 Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-0060 Holzer Clinic ..... ~ee,6Urt r.k p~ L:tw al l ows ·Salute gour favorite Fireman and/or fire Department wHh an ad on our Fire Preuention Page monday, October gth. Only 7.00 8 1x2 ad with or without photo ·Jessie •Jay' Ferrell POMEROY -Jessie "Jay" Hackney Jus tice Ferrell, 81, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2000 in Ohio State University Hospital in Columbm. She was the daughter of the late Landon Hackney and Josephine Hall Hackney, and was a honiemaker and member of the Hysell Run Holiness Church in Pomeroy. · She was also preceded in death by two husbands, Ballard HurselJustice and Clyde Hurbcrt Ferrell; six brothers, Boyd R., Opie. James R., Donald, C laude and Sherman Hackney; three sisters, Ruby Varney, Violet Blackburn and Bess Hackney; and a grandson. Surviving are two daughters and two sons-in- law, Stella and Bob Smith ofSneeds Ferry, N.C., and Sonia and Duane Allen of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Brian and Jackie Justice of Pomeroy; five stepsons, John, James, Clyde Jr., Sam and Kevin Ferrell; three stepdaughters, Carolyn Sayres, Gloria Bonine and Joetta Ferrell; two sisters, Barbara Blackburn and Linda Bratcher; a brother, Travis Hackney; and II grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and several step-grandc hildren and step-great-grandchildren. Services will be I I a.m.ln Hysell Run Hohness Church in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Mark Michael. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden in Pomeroy. Friends may call Thursday ·from 5-8 p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. M emorial donations ca n be made to the American Ca ncer Society, Meigs County Umt, 1'0. Box 703, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Robert Ray Linkous to :t~k c.trl' g l\'t'rs of c hildre n f 1 yt'.tr s uld nr youngn \\ 1th 'ii ll 'iiplCIOU '> lllJUrle"i whl'tht·r th\.' C ll l h,lVl' bn·n C:\:JIIllllt.'d hy :J 1 l ' ! e ll professional. The :1gency 1ll opt'J l .111 Investiga tion tf abu se 1s suspectL'd .lft~.:.·r t he medi ca l t:Xa llllnJtton or tf ,1 c hild h.:~ s not bL·t:n se en bv .1 doctor. GUYSVILLE - Roy Barnhart, 86, Guysville, died Monday, Sept. 25, 2000 at his reSidence. He was the son of the late loyal "Lod" Barnhart and Argosia Cole Barnhart, and was a retired psychiatri c a1de from the Athens Mental Health Center. He was a member of the Guysville Community Church. Survivmg arc two daughters and sons-in-law, Phyllis and John Young of Stewart, and Patricia and Dane Coger of Guysville; a daughter- inlaw, Suzi Barnhart of Guysville; a brother, Forest Barnhart of Guysville; and seven grandchildren and seven great gra ndchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, C lyde Barnhart; a sister, Rosa Justice; a brother, Mitchell Barnhart; and two grJndsons. ServiCes will be 11 a.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Okay Aheart officiating. Burial will be in Carthage Cemetery, Guysville. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Richard Vanlangen COLUMilUS- lt1 chard A.Vanlangen, 39, died Monday, Sept. 25, 2000 at Columbus Community Hospital. He was the son of IJon ald and Lmda Van Langen. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Ja ckie; hiS son , Shawn, and daughtl'r, Amanda; a siste r and brother-in-law, G loria ·and Ershel Wheeler and a brother, Donald Van Langen Jr.; his grandfather, .Oris Hubbard , and hi s ·grandmother, Clara Hill . . H e was preceded in death by his grandmother and his mother- in- law. John Doe Fire Dept. Show your support and appreciation r---!~~~~~~~~!~~~~!~---,11~1 1 Attach This Coupon to Your Photo and Mail Or Brrng With Your Payment to: I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern tn all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740} 992-2 156 ' News Departments Th e ma1n number is 992-2 156 Department extent tons or e General monogor fox I. 110 1 News Exl. 1102 or Exl. 1106 Other ·services Advort1olng Ext 1104 Clroulatlon Subscription rates One week One month Oneyear $104 Dally 50 cents Subscnbers not desiring to pay lhe earn er may remit in advHnce direct to The Oa11y Sent1nel Cred1\ w111 be g1ven carrier each week No subscription by mail permitted m areas where home earner service is a11ail · able Mail subsaiptlon 13 Weeks Claoolflod Ada $2 $8 70 Ext. 1100 To send e·mall $27.30 26 Wet~ks $53 .82 52 Wee ks $105 .56 Ratu oU1slde Meigs County t 3 Weeks $29 25 26 Weeks $56 68 52 Weeks $1 09 72 a.m. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cool day is predicted for the tri-county on Thursday before a weekend warmup begins. The National Weather Service said highs will b,· in the 60s. The mercury will dip following pa>sage of a weak cold front but te mpcratorcs shuuld get warmer ..1ftcr that, forecast e r ~ ~ai d . By Sunday, highs will be in the mid-7Us. No rain is in the forecast through Su nday. Sunset tonight will be at 7:20 anJ sumiSe on Thursday at 7:36 Queen will kindergarten aide at Pomeroy Ele- be nJmed. Both were selected by out- of-town JUdges at :1 recep tion held Sunday at the hom e of Lau ric R eed in Middleport . Tlw names were scJ ied in an c•nwlopc to be opened dunng Saturday's program . In addition, Lhc nmtcstan t~ "iC' Icctcrl Miss LOCAL BRIEFS Luncheon slated able by calling 9Y2-3 172. Revival set POMEROY -Trinity Church of Pomeroy, Second and Lynn Streets, will be serving lunch Thursday, Fnday and Saturday during the Pomeroy Riverfest from II a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Chicken and noodles, sandwiches, desserts, and beverages will be available. Carryoul lun ches will be avail- POMEROY Revival services will be held at the Hazel Commum ty Church, Oct. 2-7, 7 p.m. each evening with J ohn Elswick as speaker. There will be special singing nightly The Builders Quartet of Ripley will sing on Thursday night . LOCAL STOCKS Gannett - sol. Rocky Boots - Akzo -42l. General Electric- 58~. AmTech/SBC - 48lo Inc. - 31 '· AT&T - 28l. Bank One- 35~. Kma11-6 Kroger - 22?,. Lands End- 21 Ashland Bob Evans - 11:. BorgWarner - 31 '' Champion - 2\ Charming Shops - 5'l• C1ty Holding - 7~ Federal Mogul- 5h Firstar- 22Y. Harley Davidson - Ltd.- 46'· Wai-Mart- 46 1/e Wendy's - 19 '), 22~. Worthington - 9 1ft Oak Hill Financial OVB- 27h 16 Da11y stock reports are the 4 BBT - 29\ Peoples - st.. Shell- 59l, Sears -33 Shoney's -l, RD 13 ~ p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, prcvided by Advest of Gallipolis. Premier - 4~ Rocl<well - 28l. Tank According to Tux1c Relt>ase Inventory, approximately 5 million ton s of toXIC releases are emitted per year by this plant." Reese writes: "Since 1995, opacity reports from the Ohio EPA show the plant not to have been in compli- "sc;m-d of living next to 360,000 l}lllons of anhydrous ~nmw ni.1.' ' "While the- SCR project may be good for the tel[ of tht• rountry, we o nly cnv1sion morL· prob kms for Cheshire Village. 'Pollution reduction ' IS ,1 \Vorthy go.1l for o ur co untry. but we tt.•Jr that 'pollu uou sub,titutiou' will be the from Page AI ance in many instances each month. Yet, Ohio EPA fa ils to issue any cttatid'ns or violations. "Even when Gavm failed its stack test in May 2000, Ohio EPA did not choose to levy a citation o r violation. Although AEP <'fficia ls and Ohio EPA representatives tell us that we arc breathm g healthy air and the Gavm emisSIOns are belmg blow f.1r away from here, neither of them can otTer us any evidence of this. Gere from Page AI d cci'ih)ll made as ro where tlH.:y'r~ goin g to lilm," M .itk Mc Na bb. hc·)~ o( 1lw We'll V1rgm1 ,1 111m otlln.·, t ld the 110 C harle ston Gazette. "We are trying hare! to make i\ happen here, and have been 111 con tact wtth the producers for the past year and a hal f, as the project has been developing ," he added . McNabb told the Gazette th at prudu cL•rs look at nuny iss m.·s w hen they determtne fi llll ing lo ca ti o n , suc h as proxm~ity to sn\'ICl'S, su pport crt•ws and other Re ese said :1rea citizl'ns :1re coo;; t that our vill.1ge w11l have to bear for he common good ," tbc kner conritmed. According to th~ letth, the usc of SCR t t·llmolog-y ,lt Gav in results from an Ocrobe r 1998 U.S. EPA rulin ~ lo I'L'lh1ce nit rogL·n ux1~i cs by ~; pnccnt from Weather forecast: Tomght ... Clear. Patchy late night fog. Lows in the mid 40s. Calm wind . Thursday... Partly cloudy. High• near 70. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 45 to 48 . Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly clear. Highs 65 to 70. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows 45 to 50 and highs 70 to 75. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows 50 to 55 and highs 70 to 75 . mentary. POMEROY- Laura J. Parks, 75, of Pomeruy, d1cd Sunday, Septenl ber 24, 2000 at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middlepor t. She was born on March 3, 1925 111 Muskingum County, and is the cl1ughter of the late Clarence Waltt•r Mingus and Mory Reed Ming111 . Congeui.tltty. She was a homemaker. T he qu em Will l'L'l'elvc a $ 1,OliO Along with her parents, she was preceded 111 death by her hmb"nd , sdwbrship .ll\d the rtlllllcr- up J Ralph Parks; and two sisters and three brothers. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Gary and Maf),,'Orct Nee! $'i00 scholarslup tium tl1l' UmofPomeroy;a sister, M axine Taylor; two grandsons, Christopher Necl and vcrsity of ltio GrJ nde. Other cash scholarships will be Kevin Neel, both of Athens; and a step-grandda ughter, Shelly Shifflet of aw;lfdc.:d to the w inn ers. Paige Glouster. Cleek, Laurie Re ed, and Jennifer Grave>ide services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Rosev ille Cemc[Cty. The body was cremated, and no calling hours or visitation will be McBrid e are 111 charge of the observed. Arrangements were complete,! by Fisher Funeral Home in qu ee n 's sc holarship contest. Tht' contcstmts arc: Pomeroy. • Theresa Baker, daughter of Memorial donations may be 1nade to the Amerlcan Cancer Society, l'-ick ll.Ikcr of Pomeroy and SherMeigs County Unit, P.O. Box 703, Pomeroy, Ohio 4571/J; or Mcib" County Senior Citizen Ce'nter, 11 2 East Memorial l )m'l', Pomeroy Ohio n Baker of lt ee dsville, plans to study sports me<licinc following 45769. " There h.1s bl't'll By c arrier or motor route Inside M•lga County galtrtbune@eurekanet.corn www.holzercllnlc.com !USPS 21 3·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: Tile Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send· address corredions to The. DOlly Senltnel, 111 Court. St. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 Cool day predicted Thursday queen, a runner- up Laura J. Parks AEP- 36), . : NEW HAVEN,WVa. - Robert Ray lmkous, 04, New Haven, died Monday, Sept. 25, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was the son of the late Willie P. Linkous and Bonnie Agn~s Miller :Linkous and was self-employed. · He is survived by his wife, May Elizabeth "Peachie'' Elias Linkous of New Haven; three sons and daughters-in-law, Russell R. and Christy ·C. Elias of Cincinnati, and Dwight D. and Maria Linkous, Allan L. and Patti L. Linkous, all of Bridgeview, Ill .; two ststers, Betty Canaday of Washington. Barbara Ratcliff ofVictotville, Calif.; a brother, Roger D. Linkous of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and seven grandchi ldren. . Services will I p.m. Friday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Officiating will be Rev. JoAnn Clevenger. Bunal will be m Sunrise M emorial GJrdens. New Haven . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-lJ p.m . Thursday. VALLEY WEATHER from Page AI Obitu RoyBamhart unions is c m i sJJcr~d critical t.o battleground st.1te,. WOOSTER (AP) - Three days before a 3-year-old dted, Wayne County Children Services filed a co mplamt of neglect and dependency and JUNCTION CITY, Kan.- Kenneth James "Jim " Withee, 59,JuncNEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Presley E. Roush, 74, New Haven, died tion Ciry, died Sunday, Sept. 24, 2000 at his residence. Monday, Sepc 25, 2000 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, WVa . He was born in Pomeroy on Oct. 14, 1940, son of Charles M. and He was the son of the late Russell and Elma Knapp Roush. He was Mildred Elaine Eskew Withee. He was a veteran of the U.S . Army dura retued maintenance worker for the Mason County School Board, a veteran of the U.S. Army, and attended the First Church of God in ing the Vietnam Conflict, and was a mechanic for Contract Services New Haven. Inc. He is survived by his wife, Cindy Lundeen Withee; four c hildren, Surviving are his wife, Anna Faye Brinker Roush of New Haven; three daughters and two sons-in-law,Diana and Lee Jeffers and Jane Lori Bullion of Vinton, Chris Withee of Gallipolis, Steve Withee of Clark, all of New Haven, and Dottie and Carl Circle of Racine; a sis- Green, Kan., and Ryan Withee of Junction City; four grandchildren; lm father, Charles M. Withee of Rio Grande; and a sister, Maxin e ter, Dorotha Leachman of Parkersburg; and four grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Everett and Leslie Elaine laverack of Groveport. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Episcopal Church of the Roush ; and a siSter, Mildred Hayes. Covenant in Junction City, with the Rev. JoAnn Smith officiating. Pastor Glen Lambert and Pastor Carl Swisher will conduct services at the First Church of God in New Haven, Thursday at 2 p.m. Friends Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6-8 p.m . at the Episcopal Church of the may call at the church one hour prior to services. . Burial will be in Graham Cemetery in letart, W.Va., and military Covenant. Memorial contributions may be made to Jim Withee Memorial graveside rites will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of Fund. Contributions may be left in care of the Yorgensen-MeloanMason,WVa.,and Snuth- CapehartAmencan Legion Post 128 ofNew Haven. Londeen Funeral Home, 1616 Poyntz Ave., Manhattan , Kan . 66502 . Arrangements are by New Haven Funeral Home. Gore's prtstdential camp:tign. espeoally in Ohw. JimWdhee Presley E. Roush of pri son, mostly on drug and tht•fr c h a r ~n. skilled in e mergency manage- deal With the problem. The family will receive friends on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at.the Maeder-Quint-Tiberi Funeral Home, 1068 S. High St. , Columbus, where services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday. Bunal will be in Obetz Cemetery. Pastor Patricia ldding.; will officiate. visit her in prison Sht• sa1d '\ he h a" med "You know that who's in the White House matters in your house," she said, standing near William Burga, prestdent of the statewide AFL-C IO orgamza- CINCINNATI (AP) - A forml'r Fifth Th1rd llank offi n1l who prison with or without a chance for parole. Yarbrough, 20, of Pittsburgh , was convicted Friday 111 the kidnapping and killings of Franciscan University students Brian Muha, 18 , of the Columbus suburb of Westerville, and Aaron land, 20, of Philadelphia . Tipper Gore supported. Buckeye E g Farm . asking for ederal help by Ohio AFL-CIO Bu ckeyL' Egg Farm s:~.id suc h a acddent .1 convicted in the slayings of two college students grew up around bad influences. Terrell Yarbrough "basically lived in an isolated world of people who lied, and people who were 111 trouble with the law," psychologist Jolie Brams testified Tue>day in Jefferson County Common Pleas Court. Yarbrough had "no guidance and had role models who were JUSt basi cally, for the most part, awful people," said Brams, who has appeared on natiOnal netwo rk news shows and Oprah Wmfrey's television show. Brams made her comments. in front of a JUry that ts to recommend whether Yarbrough is sen ten ced to death or to life in J 1Wodrown in Court rejects slaying appeal STEUBENVILLE (A P) - A psychologiSt who works with adolescents says that a man The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Convided killer didn't have good role models Slrang&ng snsped charged by Wednesday, September 27,2000 ' ' BUCKEYE BRIEFS Group wiD sell 21 malls Wednesday, September 27, 2000 She plans to attenthe Universiry of Rio Grande, where she will m aJor in elementary education. • Sandy Gilkey, a Meigs senior, is the daughter of Earl and Nancy Gilkey of Pomeroy. She is in the marchJng and concert band, secre- tary ofVICA, the pep club, senior spirits and on the yearbook staff. She ts m the nursing assistant class and plans a career in nursing or physical therapy. • Tiffany Qualls, daughter of Demse Nitz of Pom emy and Gary Lewis of Reynoldsburg, is a senior at Meig.;. Her plan after graduation is to attend Rio Grande for a degree in psyc hology. At Metgs, she is on student co uncil , [he varsity basketball team, pep club, the French C lub, and is an ambassador for hnage Gallery. • ChaSidi Biggs , daughter of Denver and Maggie Btgg.;, is a semor at Meig.; and looks toward a ca reer in physical therapy. h e r gra du .:~ twn from EJstern High She is involved in he' church School. choir and volunteers at the church She is in the National Art food pantry. She is works in the Honor Society, a varsity cheer- Senior Service learning Program leader, a sports trainer assistant. m at Meib"· • Eri ca Lemons is a sophomore her church youth group. She also does vulumeer work in her com- at Eastern, and the daughter of Bill munity. and Teresa Lemons of Tupper< • Kristin a Kc·tmedy. daughter of Plains. G len al1d Brenda Kennedy of She is a varsity cheerleader, in Pomeroy, is ;1 student at Ohio the flag corps and concert band. Umversity studying the bwlogical She plans a career in the counselsc1cnces. Her goal is earn a med- ing profession. ical degree in chiropractic/sports • Brandy Graham, daughter of medicine. Kevin and Susie Graham of She is a member of Phi Mu Pomeroy, is a senior at Meigs, so rority Health Careers Club and where she is active in VICA and on the Student Senate. Her activi- the nursmg assistant program. ties include working as an adnUn ... She plans to study at Hocking istrat1vc assistant at the OU College to become a registered TclccOJmnumcattons Center and nurse. bcmg involved in the WOUB • Britni Bevan, a senior at Outre.1ch/Ready to Learn pro- Meigs is the daughter of David and Sheila Devan of Pomeroy. grams. • Kelly Canan, daughter of She is in the Meigs band, the M1ke ami Vicki Canan of' choir,.and took part in the variery Pomeroy, ts a se nior at Meigs High show. Now enrolled in the nursmg School. l-ler activities include par- assistant program, her goal is to tiCipation m the senior service have a ca reer in nursing .or some learning program and she is also a other health-related field . I '!90 leve ls. In A,ugust 2000, a certified letter from the U.S. E\'A to Duane of anhydrous ammon ia is the only. Phlegar, Gavin Plant manager, fe-1sible w.1y of achieving this cited a notice of violation of the t;oal. We will be living next to the C lean Att Act . brgc st SCR plant in the world The letter listed the options 1h;It sumehow L'SGtpc s enforceGavin had to reme dy the situament ti·orn the Ohio EPA ," Reese tion and suggested a meeting to cuntuiUL'd. " Many rcsidt•nts of discuss remedies Immediately. Chcshirt· view thcmselvL· s as On Aug. 17, AEP held a mectfutu ll' 'guinea p1gs' for this hu ge mg with Ohio representatives and 111 stalla t 1011 .'' e mergency officials. About lll4 In the let ter, Rl'l''>C :1lsu requests Ches hire Village residen ts met the VIllage be given prote cti on Sept 1 l at th e old Cheshire High .md nutigatwn from it!\ "dispro- School to discuss concerns about portion :l tc" L'Xposure to pollu- AEP- C :wm . tion. "G.1Vlll co ntendo; that the use Ac cording to R cest', "(.)hio EPA h,JS failed to re medy Gavin 's l' llU S'Iion problems ,\lld Wl' .:~re seeking your hdp in this mJUer o f CIIVIrtllllllellf:J ] JUS(JCC '' bet.:on ung an Before aclor. Gabriel Ryrne (MadiMlltl Men) was d!l an.:h<teol ogJsl. a bull - fighter. " ~o.:hoollcm: hcr and ;t shol1· (1 r Jcr L'OO k co 11~1 d L'l .l tiOil s' SPRING VALl EY CIIJEMA lS\', [:iT 446 ,4524 OLOROl!Tf 1 PIKE " Ti w i L' 'Ire .1\mut l .llO{I otlllT J \~lln th.1 t h.l\ l' tu \'l' d ~_'l llkd h ·to11' tim lil111 \\dl ,\ Llu.dl ) lw JJl.llk til 1t 11 h L· \\11 1 IlL' 111.1dl· here." J\ \ ,\ \'01' !Phil ~·JL'\\\ '1.1Hl. 1•,))11[ !'\\ ,\1, ,\ lll \l,.ll ,]l ~~ hu jl• til L' wdl ht' Jn ihll )~ wtu LllilC J l t ill· ll l ~ . " It 1~ our hoJ1L' t l1.1t th<.:y \\1\1 filrn 111 ·tim .m·.r. I feel th.1t if th is uJovic i:-< .1 '\ lll L ~.,,. it co uld bring po~"ih!t· tnuri ..,m ll\lll.trs to the Jrca." ll o.1rh ~.1\ d ... I ht• Mnthm;m has ahvJys been .1 lu\.'.1] illkl't'St and n atio n,ll C\:po ... ur l' will d r.1w allelltHI!l t u th1.., .tn·.L" Th t· 111.1\'nr lnund (lll t .lh lHlt tilL' ti J111 t1 11 Pli·P~~ ,\ l .Jll (!(Ill\ ,l ft'\l~ knt :1 11LI lic.'l' lll ~ .1 '> I ill\' I ll dw ( r.IIt' lll ' .. M lmday. 7 ~114 JAC~SO N FRI 9/22/00 • THURS 9/28/00 Mon. Sept 25th thru Thurs. Sept. 28th [)oor< Opf!f At 6:JO I'M Mua tb"' Fri. * * ?t--~t /(,""""" * * KJ~ If COMEDY ~I 7:101 9:55 MlmfliCit ":ir 7:2019:45 IIINAN Ill Til' 'T 7:351 9:50 SPACE COWBOYS j;Uj' 6:501 9:40 T11C81 ": 6:5019:45 BAIT 'i'' 7:001 9:45 TliiWCIIII ';"' 7:051 9:40 NUTTY PRIJESSOIII: 7;15, 9:50 BOX OFFICI Will OPEN AI 6:30PM lOR I¥1NING IHOWI 2:30 PM lOR MATINIII S~ARY MOVIE (A) UO SUN·THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) 1;00 SUN-THURS LOSER (PG13) 1 The Klumps BRING IT 00 ;~; 7:30, 9:55 HIGIUMlEII: lildgame ·-;:) 7:45, 9:55 All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 HIGHLANDER: ENDGAME (R) 7:15 SUN·THURS NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMP$ (PG13) 7:10 SUN·TMURS THE CELL [AI 7:00 SUN· THURS THE WATCHER (R) 1·10 SUN·THURS �Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio between January 1996 and February 1999, federal inVt>Stigators said. He could be sentenced to as much as 30 yem in prison, fined CLEVELAND (AP) - The up to S1 million and ordered to live-m boyfri~nd of a top admin- pay restitution. IStrator with the Cuy•hogo Gregor used the money 10 pay Counry Mental Health Board was off a loan, pay down his credit charged Tuesday with" the card debt and to buy real estate, woman's strangulation. household furnishings and a car, James C. Middleton, 41, who invesngators said. was convicted offelony domestic U.S. District Judge Sandra violence in February 1999, was Beckwith accepted Gregor's scheduled to appear in Cleveland guilry plea and released h1m from Municipal Court on Wednesday jail. Beckwith is to sentence him for arraignment on a charge of in two ro rhree momhs, afi~r proaggravated murder. bation officers complete a presenThe body of Karen Spencer. 42, rencing report. was found early Friday morning • In the ttunk of her car, which was parked in a residential neighborhood on the city's southeast side. Middleton was arrested la[er that day. CANTON (AP) - He lmt lm Spencer, who professmnally truck-for-sex C.lSL' on TV's " Peo- · went by the name Karc:n Rogers, plt"'s Court" Jnd rhen gotJHI Tilll t' was chief admimstrative officer for in an Oh10 court for nolJtmg h1s the Mental Health Board. probation by tr.twling to Ne"' York fur the show. 1ftlcker gets jail time Stark Court Count\' Common J>leas Judge Rlclmd D Rembold Jr. sentenced R1ck Remmy, a BJrbenon used-c:lr dealer, on Monday for violating tht> rcqtmt·ments of five years of probation for a CLEVELAND (AP) - CBL & Associate> Properues Inc. has a deal to acquire 21 regional malls from The Richard E. Jacobs }998 thefi: COilVIC tiOn. Karen Kershaw of Akron had Group Inc. for about $1.2 billion. sued Remmy for $15.000, claunProperties being acquired are: lllinms: CherryVale Mall in ing her agret>rnem to buy a truck included payments of cigarettes Rockford. and sexual favors . Kentucky; Fayette Mall in LexShe said Remmy, .W, told her ington, Jefferson Mall m he would sell her the truck for Louisville and Kentucky Oaks in Paducah. S300 cash and $400 in "sexual Michigon: Fashion Square Mall favors," according to the lawsuit. m Saginaw and Miclland Mall in Various dollar value> would be Miclland. assigned to different types of sexNorth Carolina: Randolph ual contact. Mall in Asheboro, Cary Towne Remmy's attorney, Edward C. Center in Cary, and Hanes Mall Weber of Akron, Said his client m Winston-Salem. wanted the case tried on TV Ohio: Eastgote Mall/ Eastgate because the producer< agreed to Crossing in Cmcinnati and Towne pay any financial JUdgment Mall in Franklin/ Middletown. "People's Court" Judge Jerry South Carolina: Citadel Mall in Sheindlin .awarded Kershaw a Charleston, Northwoods Mall m $125 Judgment last week. North Charleston and Columbia Mall in Columbia. Tennessee: Old Hickory Mall in Jackson. Texas: Parkdale Mall m Beaumont. MANCHESTER (AP) - A Wisconsi n· East Towne Mall mother and daughter drowned and West Towne Mall, both m after therr car skidded of!-Ohio 41 MadiSon , Brookfield Square m and overturned in a creek nea r Milwaukee, Regen cy Mall m thts somhcrn ()hio town . Racine and Wausau Center m Lisa Wtlknus. 35, and her W:.~usau . daughter, Heather, 13, drowned Monday .1ftcrnoon afrt•r rhe1r 1991 C he,·y Cavalier landed 111 four m five feet of \\':Uer, dw Oh1o State Highway Parmi reported. Two boys ndin g m the b:tL ksL'.l t LIMA (AI') - A >tate .Ippeab Ollt' of thL'lll L1~a W alhams' =)_ court has rejected an appe:U filed yo ung woman s.:ntenced to tife 1n pnson for killm g her fa<ht•r in 1995 . The 3rd District Courr of Appeals rejected cla ims that Mmdy Bert•nyt, now :21 , did not rece ive a speedy trial. Bert~nyt was convicted of aggravated murda !Jst Octob~.·r four yt.'ars af(t:r she sht• ~hof her f.1ther, William ilereny1. During her trial , Bcr:..· nyi admitted that she shot him, but said she had been abused and used battered- child syndrome as a defense. Berenyi was 16 when she shot her father at thea Antwerp home . She pleaded guilty to murder m 1996, but the plea was thrown out on appeal A mistnal was declared at her second trialm June 1999. The thind trial was moved to Allen County because of pretrial pubhCity Berenyi 's attorney, Larry DiLabbio, said her t n.~ came I .455 days after her arrest in 1995. He also md Bereny1 shou ld have fa ced the charges in JUvenile court. Although a JUVenile at the nme of the shooting, Beren)'l was tried as an adult. She was sentenced to life in prison with the poSSibility of parole after '13 years. Ex-bank official admits theft year-old son, M atthew, .md t~1 111.d\· friend Damon ll1ker. I J. were 111;t inJUrL'd. They wt'rl' r..1kcn ro Ad:uns County Ho sp ital and then rele.lsed, rhe highway patrol sa~d . Otiin: rs s;nd J man who sa\\' th L' :lCCldL·nt tried llllSUC(L'SSfi.J!Jy to rescue the VKn ms. CROTON - The state 's stole SII7,(K)() from the bank \ cus tome rs m PJY hts person :~ ! btJI ~ ple.1dcd guilty to a federal clurge of e nJbez?Jemt•nt, aLHitorJtlc" ".11d . K L~vlll M :J IIlL'\' tl k·. M und.l} He ( ;rcgor. J I. ~ •f ()bil l. pk-.Jdc.:d '"l!lh W. Ill U. ~ r )1'.,{ 11 1 t \VJS 1111 .1 ffi l1ah: ( 1111 1 t co ntrnllc.: r nt Fifth Th1rd ll.mb Hdlsbo1 o oflill' wh e n he ' tole the lll.nllL'Y The students were beaten and then abducted from their home near campus on May 31, 1999 . Prosecutors say they were driven to southwest Pennsylvania, about 14 miles east of Steubenville, taken into the woods and shot with a .44-caliber gun. In testimony Tuesday, Yarbrough's mother told jurors that she told her son not to follow 111 her footsteps. Leo na Yarbrough, of Pittsburgh, said that she gave that advice when Yarbrough would large st egg produ c er \\,Jnt~ tu know why Go\'. Hob Taft is not n:spondmg to 1ts req ue st to seL•k ft:'d.:ra lL· merg~ncy declaration. declaration would hdp it deal wah damage from last Wedn esdJy 's tornado. The tWISter tore through Delaware and Licking co unties and knocked out fe e ding and watermg systems Jt Bu ckeye Egg, putting a million c h1 c kens in danger of starving. "We believe what we have here is an agncultura l emer- gency," said Bruce Collen, ch.ef financial officer for Buckeye Egg Farm. Buckeye Egg has been working with animal rescue groups to s,l\'L' H many of thL· b irJ ~ .1s po s- sibk They :dso ha\'L· bt•gun cu th :mizing c hickens. but :tbnut SliiJ,IIIHI other birJ, h.m· lud no food o r \\'Jtl"r since tht• tonudo Sept. 20. The company on Monday faxe d Taft's office a reque st asking th.: state to seek ft deral l'mergency assistance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Collen said the company is looking for expert1se o n how to cocaine and heroin a nd has bci..·n in and out smce 1984. Two aunts and an uncle of Yarbrou gli's also testified . The family members did not directly ask jurors spare hrs hfc . Mrs . Yarbrough s~1d her son was pa"sed from one relative to another. and wa s on te [0 raped by a friend of his father. She acknowledged under questioning by Prosecutor Stephen Stern that her son did live with good people who tau ght him n ,;h{ from wrong . C IN CINNATI (AP) Union leaders Peggy Cntlith .md Jim Ro\\en were among hundreds who stood, chcncd .111d clapp,·d Tuesday as Tipper Gore urged thc·m and othn Ohio labor union members to gl·t out the vote for AI Gore :1 nd Joe Lteberman. "Politics is personal." Mrs . Gore sa1d m a speech to the Ohio AFL-CIO's biennial convention. "Talk about how important the election · is for people in your neighborhood, famtly, community. ment," h e said. rion. ''We're farmers, we are not Shl· \\',IS II Hl'l rupt L' d b? t"lL' qu.:nt ippi.HbL'. includm g \\ lwn she saiJ ,1 ( ;urc - LJL'hlTlll.l ll .JJillllli '> tr.ltwn \\'ould work t" support .1 t.1x rm t(>r mllidk· t:Liss workas. In a Repubhc 111 rL' 'ii POll\ L'. U.S. Rep. John llochn n of Oluo s.nd AI c;nrL·\ LIX l llt propos:ds \vould g1n.: no rebd tu mort.' than 50 mdlwn nxp .lyL· r~ · A UlllOil f .lllllh· mg $60.0(1(1 .1 rece1ve a $2.()5() oft( lll L tJX 111.1 k \\'ou l,[ )'<'.lf, c ur t111der GOP ca ndidate George W Bush's plan but noth 1ng under Gore 's, Bo chner sa1d. The strong support of Libor nf rhl' O lll' Child died before court could act on request for protection B11t before the court corlid act on the request, Amller Gordon slOJiped lmatlling as lur.farller, Tlromas Gordorr, was taking ller to UVoster requested a court ord~r to pro- she rvas sick. ten the child and her siblings. But before the court cou ld act on the req u est, Amber Gordon stopped breathing as her father, Thomas Gordon, was takmg her to Woostl'r Commun"y Hosp"al on June 19. Ho thought she was s1ck . Beth A. Bowle s, 34, who livL· d with Th01~1 .1S Gordon - 111 t h1 ~ '- iry .tbout 50 mik~ "otnh of Ck·,·dJ nJ. w ,1~ Hr.11gncd Wl'dnt•sd .\y C:onJltlO ll Pl t'Jii tu Ill ht• \X/. 1y11L' C ourt for numi.Jugh tn .liHI pcrmnt111g ch ild ,Jbuse. S IJL' \\',1 ~ lm·ol unt.Jl'\' lllda: t l·d L1~t \\Tek. Both charges c 1rry lll.IXImum penalt1e s of I 0 y c:~rs in pnson. Dowle s 1s fre t• from W.1ync Co unty Jail on bond Pro sec utor Marr:J. n fr ant z has Community Hospital 011 June 19. He tlrougllt care of Amhl'r, her stst c r and two brothers in Februarv 1~~9 . home condition~ Roelant said. But on Junt• 9 . .1 C:lSL'\\nrkt'" said an autopsy revealed that part of Ambtr's Int estinal tract had b ee n completely severed. Officia ls h ave not sa id how she received the inJuries . Tom Rodant , cxccuttve din·cto r of w~l\'llL' County Ch ildren S t' I'\'I CL'", ~ai d tht: .Jt;t'l l t')' lW\\' dn n h l .l~L·wurh·rs children's service agencies to seek a medi cal exan1 if children are suspected of bc1ng abused or neglected. but that wasn'r done in Amber's cast•, Rndant said. H e· sa id CJ se workers firsr rL'Ct'iV('d J cu mpl.unt about the told Bowle s .1nd C:nrdon th :~l supervision of the f.1n 1ily "tlllltf be soughr. R<)L'b l.ll workl'r lud nb"il' l \ 'c d to Amlwr .llHi nu. 'ght h.l\"L' \,l id . A ._ .l~C~ lliJll llC\ :d SU ,'- PI..' L t •. hTn ,l hu .,e d . ~ l1 l· llt: Current ' sta t e Holzer Meigs Clinic •••••••••••••••••• • 0 • •· ctober is • • National Breast Cancer • : Awareness Month : •• •• • The Best Protection • : is early Detection : •••••••••••••••••• Holzer Clinic is offering reduced rates on Mammograms during the month of October. Screening $55.00 (Regular $85.00) Unilateral $85.00 (Regular $125.00) Diagnostic $100.00 (Regular $195.00) Call now for an appointment Extended hours available (740) 992-0060 Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-0060 Holzer Clinic ..... ~ee,6Urt r.k p~ L:tw al l ows ·Salute gour favorite Fireman and/or fire Department wHh an ad on our Fire Preuention Page monday, October gth. Only 7.00 8 1x2 ad with or without photo ·Jessie •Jay' Ferrell POMEROY -Jessie "Jay" Hackney Jus tice Ferrell, 81, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2000 in Ohio State University Hospital in Columbm. She was the daughter of the late Landon Hackney and Josephine Hall Hackney, and was a honiemaker and member of the Hysell Run Holiness Church in Pomeroy. · She was also preceded in death by two husbands, Ballard HurselJustice and Clyde Hurbcrt Ferrell; six brothers, Boyd R., Opie. James R., Donald, C laude and Sherman Hackney; three sisters, Ruby Varney, Violet Blackburn and Bess Hackney; and a grandson. Surviving are two daughters and two sons-in- law, Stella and Bob Smith ofSneeds Ferry, N.C., and Sonia and Duane Allen of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Brian and Jackie Justice of Pomeroy; five stepsons, John, James, Clyde Jr., Sam and Kevin Ferrell; three stepdaughters, Carolyn Sayres, Gloria Bonine and Joetta Ferrell; two sisters, Barbara Blackburn and Linda Bratcher; a brother, Travis Hackney; and II grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and several step-grandc hildren and step-great-grandchildren. Services will be I I a.m.ln Hysell Run Hohness Church in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Mark Michael. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden in Pomeroy. Friends may call Thursday ·from 5-8 p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. M emorial donations ca n be made to the American Ca ncer Society, Meigs County Umt, 1'0. Box 703, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Robert Ray Linkous to :t~k c.trl' g l\'t'rs of c hildre n f 1 yt'.tr s uld nr youngn \\ 1th 'ii ll 'iiplCIOU '> lllJUrle"i whl'tht·r th\.' C ll l h,lVl' bn·n C:\:JIIllllt.'d hy :J 1 l ' ! e ll professional. The :1gency 1ll opt'J l .111 Investiga tion tf abu se 1s suspectL'd .lft~.:.·r t he medi ca l t:Xa llllnJtton or tf ,1 c hild h.:~ s not bL·t:n se en bv .1 doctor. GUYSVILLE - Roy Barnhart, 86, Guysville, died Monday, Sept. 25, 2000 at his reSidence. He was the son of the late loyal "Lod" Barnhart and Argosia Cole Barnhart, and was a retired psychiatri c a1de from the Athens Mental Health Center. He was a member of the Guysville Community Church. Survivmg arc two daughters and sons-in-law, Phyllis and John Young of Stewart, and Patricia and Dane Coger of Guysville; a daughter- inlaw, Suzi Barnhart of Guysville; a brother, Forest Barnhart of Guysville; and seven grandchildren and seven great gra ndchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, C lyde Barnhart; a sister, Rosa Justice; a brother, Mitchell Barnhart; and two grJndsons. ServiCes will be 11 a.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Okay Aheart officiating. Burial will be in Carthage Cemetery, Guysville. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Richard Vanlangen COLUMilUS- lt1 chard A.Vanlangen, 39, died Monday, Sept. 25, 2000 at Columbus Community Hospital. He was the son of IJon ald and Lmda Van Langen. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Ja ckie; hiS son , Shawn, and daughtl'r, Amanda; a siste r and brother-in-law, G loria ·and Ershel Wheeler and a brother, Donald Van Langen Jr.; his grandfather, .Oris Hubbard , and hi s ·grandmother, Clara Hill . . H e was preceded in death by his grandmother and his mother- in- law. John Doe Fire Dept. Show your support and appreciation r---!~~~~~~~~!~~~~!~---,11~1 1 Attach This Coupon to Your Photo and Mail Or Brrng With Your Payment to: I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern tn all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740} 992-2 156 ' News Departments Th e ma1n number is 992-2 156 Department extent tons or e General monogor fox I. 110 1 News Exl. 1102 or Exl. 1106 Other ·services Advort1olng Ext 1104 Clroulatlon Subscription rates One week One month Oneyear $104 Dally 50 cents Subscnbers not desiring to pay lhe earn er may remit in advHnce direct to The Oa11y Sent1nel Cred1\ w111 be g1ven carrier each week No subscription by mail permitted m areas where home earner service is a11ail · able Mail subsaiptlon 13 Weeks Claoolflod Ada $2 $8 70 Ext. 1100 To send e·mall $27.30 26 Wet~ks $53 .82 52 Wee ks $105 .56 Ratu oU1slde Meigs County t 3 Weeks $29 25 26 Weeks $56 68 52 Weeks $1 09 72 a.m. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cool day is predicted for the tri-county on Thursday before a weekend warmup begins. The National Weather Service said highs will b,· in the 60s. The mercury will dip following pa>sage of a weak cold front but te mpcratorcs shuuld get warmer ..1ftcr that, forecast e r ~ ~ai d . By Sunday, highs will be in the mid-7Us. No rain is in the forecast through Su nday. Sunset tonight will be at 7:20 anJ sumiSe on Thursday at 7:36 Queen will kindergarten aide at Pomeroy Ele- be nJmed. Both were selected by out- of-town JUdges at :1 recep tion held Sunday at the hom e of Lau ric R eed in Middleport . Tlw names were scJ ied in an c•nwlopc to be opened dunng Saturday's program . In addition, Lhc nmtcstan t~ "iC' Icctcrl Miss LOCAL BRIEFS Luncheon slated able by calling 9Y2-3 172. Revival set POMEROY -Trinity Church of Pomeroy, Second and Lynn Streets, will be serving lunch Thursday, Fnday and Saturday during the Pomeroy Riverfest from II a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Chicken and noodles, sandwiches, desserts, and beverages will be available. Carryoul lun ches will be avail- POMEROY Revival services will be held at the Hazel Commum ty Church, Oct. 2-7, 7 p.m. each evening with J ohn Elswick as speaker. There will be special singing nightly The Builders Quartet of Ripley will sing on Thursday night . LOCAL STOCKS Gannett - sol. Rocky Boots - Akzo -42l. General Electric- 58~. AmTech/SBC - 48lo Inc. - 31 '· AT&T - 28l. Bank One- 35~. Kma11-6 Kroger - 22?,. Lands End- 21 Ashland Bob Evans - 11:. BorgWarner - 31 '' Champion - 2\ Charming Shops - 5'l• C1ty Holding - 7~ Federal Mogul- 5h Firstar- 22Y. Harley Davidson - Ltd.- 46'· Wai-Mart- 46 1/e Wendy's - 19 '), 22~. Worthington - 9 1ft Oak Hill Financial OVB- 27h 16 Da11y stock reports are the 4 BBT - 29\ Peoples - st.. Shell- 59l, Sears -33 Shoney's -l, RD 13 ~ p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, prcvided by Advest of Gallipolis. Premier - 4~ Rocl<well - 28l. Tank According to Tux1c Relt>ase Inventory, approximately 5 million ton s of toXIC releases are emitted per year by this plant." Reese writes: "Since 1995, opacity reports from the Ohio EPA show the plant not to have been in compli- "sc;m-d of living next to 360,000 l}lllons of anhydrous ~nmw ni.1.' ' "While the- SCR project may be good for the tel[ of tht• rountry, we o nly cnv1sion morL· prob kms for Cheshire Village. 'Pollution reduction ' IS ,1 \Vorthy go.1l for o ur co untry. but we tt.•Jr that 'pollu uou sub,titutiou' will be the from Page AI ance in many instances each month. Yet, Ohio EPA fa ils to issue any cttatid'ns or violations. "Even when Gavm failed its stack test in May 2000, Ohio EPA did not choose to levy a citation o r violation. Although AEP <'fficia ls and Ohio EPA representatives tell us that we arc breathm g healthy air and the Gavm emisSIOns are belmg blow f.1r away from here, neither of them can otTer us any evidence of this. Gere from Page AI d cci'ih)ll made as ro where tlH.:y'r~ goin g to lilm," M .itk Mc Na bb. hc·)~ o( 1lw We'll V1rgm1 ,1 111m otlln.·, t ld the 110 C harle ston Gazette. "We are trying hare! to make i\ happen here, and have been 111 con tact wtth the producers for the past year and a hal f, as the project has been developing ," he added . McNabb told the Gazette th at prudu cL•rs look at nuny iss m.·s w hen they determtne fi llll ing lo ca ti o n , suc h as proxm~ity to sn\'ICl'S, su pport crt•ws and other Re ese said :1rea citizl'ns :1re coo;; t that our vill.1ge w11l have to bear for he common good ," tbc kner conritmed. According to th~ letth, the usc of SCR t t·llmolog-y ,lt Gav in results from an Ocrobe r 1998 U.S. EPA rulin ~ lo I'L'lh1ce nit rogL·n ux1~i cs by ~; pnccnt from Weather forecast: Tomght ... Clear. Patchy late night fog. Lows in the mid 40s. Calm wind . Thursday... Partly cloudy. High• near 70. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 45 to 48 . Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly clear. Highs 65 to 70. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows 45 to 50 and highs 70 to 75. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows 50 to 55 and highs 70 to 75 . mentary. POMEROY- Laura J. Parks, 75, of Pomeruy, d1cd Sunday, Septenl ber 24, 2000 at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middlepor t. She was born on March 3, 1925 111 Muskingum County, and is the cl1ughter of the late Clarence Waltt•r Mingus and Mory Reed Ming111 . Congeui.tltty. She was a homemaker. T he qu em Will l'L'l'elvc a $ 1,OliO Along with her parents, she was preceded 111 death by her hmb"nd , sdwbrship .ll\d the rtlllllcr- up J Ralph Parks; and two sisters and three brothers. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Gary and Maf),,'Orct Nee! $'i00 scholarslup tium tl1l' UmofPomeroy;a sister, M axine Taylor; two grandsons, Christopher Necl and vcrsity of ltio GrJ nde. Other cash scholarships will be Kevin Neel, both of Athens; and a step-grandda ughter, Shelly Shifflet of aw;lfdc.:d to the w inn ers. Paige Glouster. Cleek, Laurie Re ed, and Jennifer Grave>ide services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Rosev ille Cemc[Cty. The body was cremated, and no calling hours or visitation will be McBrid e are 111 charge of the observed. Arrangements were complete,! by Fisher Funeral Home in qu ee n 's sc holarship contest. Tht' contcstmts arc: Pomeroy. • Theresa Baker, daughter of Memorial donations may be 1nade to the Amerlcan Cancer Society, l'-ick ll.Ikcr of Pomeroy and SherMeigs County Unit, P.O. Box 703, Pomeroy, Ohio 4571/J; or Mcib" County Senior Citizen Ce'nter, 11 2 East Memorial l )m'l', Pomeroy Ohio n Baker of lt ee dsville, plans to study sports me<licinc following 45769. " There h.1s bl't'll By c arrier or motor route Inside M•lga County galtrtbune@eurekanet.corn www.holzercllnlc.com !USPS 21 3·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: Tile Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send· address corredions to The. DOlly Senltnel, 111 Court. St. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 Cool day predicted Thursday queen, a runner- up Laura J. Parks AEP- 36), . : NEW HAVEN,WVa. - Robert Ray lmkous, 04, New Haven, died Monday, Sept. 25, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was the son of the late Willie P. Linkous and Bonnie Agn~s Miller :Linkous and was self-employed. · He is survived by his wife, May Elizabeth "Peachie'' Elias Linkous of New Haven; three sons and daughters-in-law, Russell R. and Christy ·C. Elias of Cincinnati, and Dwight D. and Maria Linkous, Allan L. and Patti L. Linkous, all of Bridgeview, Ill .; two ststers, Betty Canaday of Washington. Barbara Ratcliff ofVictotville, Calif.; a brother, Roger D. Linkous of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and seven grandchi ldren. . Services will I p.m. Friday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Officiating will be Rev. JoAnn Clevenger. Bunal will be m Sunrise M emorial GJrdens. New Haven . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-lJ p.m . Thursday. VALLEY WEATHER from Page AI Obitu RoyBamhart unions is c m i sJJcr~d critical t.o battleground st.1te,. WOOSTER (AP) - Three days before a 3-year-old dted, Wayne County Children Services filed a co mplamt of neglect and dependency and JUNCTION CITY, Kan.- Kenneth James "Jim " Withee, 59,JuncNEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Presley E. Roush, 74, New Haven, died tion Ciry, died Sunday, Sept. 24, 2000 at his residence. Monday, Sepc 25, 2000 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, WVa . He was born in Pomeroy on Oct. 14, 1940, son of Charles M. and He was the son of the late Russell and Elma Knapp Roush. He was Mildred Elaine Eskew Withee. He was a veteran of the U.S . Army dura retued maintenance worker for the Mason County School Board, a veteran of the U.S. Army, and attended the First Church of God in ing the Vietnam Conflict, and was a mechanic for Contract Services New Haven. Inc. He is survived by his wife, Cindy Lundeen Withee; four c hildren, Surviving are his wife, Anna Faye Brinker Roush of New Haven; three daughters and two sons-in-law,Diana and Lee Jeffers and Jane Lori Bullion of Vinton, Chris Withee of Gallipolis, Steve Withee of Clark, all of New Haven, and Dottie and Carl Circle of Racine; a sis- Green, Kan., and Ryan Withee of Junction City; four grandchildren; lm father, Charles M. Withee of Rio Grande; and a sister, Maxin e ter, Dorotha Leachman of Parkersburg; and four grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Everett and Leslie Elaine laverack of Groveport. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Episcopal Church of the Roush ; and a siSter, Mildred Hayes. Covenant in Junction City, with the Rev. JoAnn Smith officiating. Pastor Glen Lambert and Pastor Carl Swisher will conduct services at the First Church of God in New Haven, Thursday at 2 p.m. Friends Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6-8 p.m . at the Episcopal Church of the may call at the church one hour prior to services. . Burial will be in Graham Cemetery in letart, W.Va., and military Covenant. Memorial contributions may be made to Jim Withee Memorial graveside rites will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of Fund. Contributions may be left in care of the Yorgensen-MeloanMason,WVa.,and Snuth- CapehartAmencan Legion Post 128 ofNew Haven. Londeen Funeral Home, 1616 Poyntz Ave., Manhattan , Kan . 66502 . Arrangements are by New Haven Funeral Home. Gore's prtstdential camp:tign. espeoally in Ohw. JimWdhee Presley E. Roush of pri son, mostly on drug and tht•fr c h a r ~n. skilled in e mergency manage- deal With the problem. The family will receive friends on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at.the Maeder-Quint-Tiberi Funeral Home, 1068 S. High St. , Columbus, where services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday. Bunal will be in Obetz Cemetery. Pastor Patricia ldding.; will officiate. visit her in prison Sht• sa1d '\ he h a" med "You know that who's in the White House matters in your house," she said, standing near William Burga, prestdent of the statewide AFL-C IO orgamza- CINCINNATI (AP) - A forml'r Fifth Th1rd llank offi n1l who prison with or without a chance for parole. Yarbrough, 20, of Pittsburgh , was convicted Friday 111 the kidnapping and killings of Franciscan University students Brian Muha, 18 , of the Columbus suburb of Westerville, and Aaron land, 20, of Philadelphia . Tipper Gore supported. Buckeye E g Farm . asking for ederal help by Ohio AFL-CIO Bu ckeyL' Egg Farm s:~.id suc h a acddent .1 convicted in the slayings of two college students grew up around bad influences. Terrell Yarbrough "basically lived in an isolated world of people who lied, and people who were 111 trouble with the law," psychologist Jolie Brams testified Tue>day in Jefferson County Common Pleas Court. Yarbrough had "no guidance and had role models who were JUSt basi cally, for the most part, awful people," said Brams, who has appeared on natiOnal netwo rk news shows and Oprah Wmfrey's television show. Brams made her comments. in front of a JUry that ts to recommend whether Yarbrough is sen ten ced to death or to life in J 1Wodrown in Court rejects slaying appeal STEUBENVILLE (A P) - A psychologiSt who works with adolescents says that a man The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Convided killer didn't have good role models Slrang&ng snsped charged by Wednesday, September 27,2000 ' ' BUCKEYE BRIEFS Group wiD sell 21 malls Wednesday, September 27, 2000 She plans to attenthe Universiry of Rio Grande, where she will m aJor in elementary education. • Sandy Gilkey, a Meigs senior, is the daughter of Earl and Nancy Gilkey of Pomeroy. She is in the marchJng and concert band, secre- tary ofVICA, the pep club, senior spirits and on the yearbook staff. She ts m the nursing assistant class and plans a career in nursing or physical therapy. • Tiffany Qualls, daughter of Demse Nitz of Pom emy and Gary Lewis of Reynoldsburg, is a senior at Meig.;. Her plan after graduation is to attend Rio Grande for a degree in psyc hology. At Metgs, she is on student co uncil , [he varsity basketball team, pep club, the French C lub, and is an ambassador for hnage Gallery. • ChaSidi Biggs , daughter of Denver and Maggie Btgg.;, is a semor at Meig.; and looks toward a ca reer in physical therapy. h e r gra du .:~ twn from EJstern High She is involved in he' church School. choir and volunteers at the church She is in the National Art food pantry. She is works in the Honor Society, a varsity cheer- Senior Service learning Program leader, a sports trainer assistant. m at Meib"· • Eri ca Lemons is a sophomore her church youth group. She also does vulumeer work in her com- at Eastern, and the daughter of Bill munity. and Teresa Lemons of Tupper< • Kristin a Kc·tmedy. daughter of Plains. G len al1d Brenda Kennedy of She is a varsity cheerleader, in Pomeroy, is ;1 student at Ohio the flag corps and concert band. Umversity studying the bwlogical She plans a career in the counselsc1cnces. Her goal is earn a med- ing profession. ical degree in chiropractic/sports • Brandy Graham, daughter of medicine. Kevin and Susie Graham of She is a member of Phi Mu Pomeroy, is a senior at Meigs, so rority Health Careers Club and where she is active in VICA and on the Student Senate. Her activi- the nursmg assistant program. ties include working as an adnUn ... She plans to study at Hocking istrat1vc assistant at the OU College to become a registered TclccOJmnumcattons Center and nurse. bcmg involved in the WOUB • Britni Bevan, a senior at Outre.1ch/Ready to Learn pro- Meigs is the daughter of David and Sheila Devan of Pomeroy. grams. • Kelly Canan, daughter of She is in the Meigs band, the M1ke ami Vicki Canan of' choir,.and took part in the variery Pomeroy, ts a se nior at Meigs High show. Now enrolled in the nursmg School. l-ler activities include par- assistant program, her goal is to tiCipation m the senior service have a ca reer in nursing .or some learning program and she is also a other health-related field . I '!90 leve ls. In A,ugust 2000, a certified letter from the U.S. E\'A to Duane of anhydrous ammon ia is the only. Phlegar, Gavin Plant manager, fe-1sible w.1y of achieving this cited a notice of violation of the t;oal. We will be living next to the C lean Att Act . brgc st SCR plant in the world The letter listed the options 1h;It sumehow L'SGtpc s enforceGavin had to reme dy the situament ti·orn the Ohio EPA ," Reese tion and suggested a meeting to cuntuiUL'd. " Many rcsidt•nts of discuss remedies Immediately. Chcshirt· view thcmselvL· s as On Aug. 17, AEP held a mectfutu ll' 'guinea p1gs' for this hu ge mg with Ohio representatives and 111 stalla t 1011 .'' e mergency officials. About lll4 In the let ter, Rl'l''>C :1lsu requests Ches hire Village residen ts met the VIllage be given prote cti on Sept 1 l at th e old Cheshire High .md nutigatwn from it!\ "dispro- School to discuss concerns about portion :l tc" L'Xposure to pollu- AEP- C :wm . tion. "G.1Vlll co ntendo; that the use Ac cording to R cest', "(.)hio EPA h,JS failed to re medy Gavin 's l' llU S'Iion problems ,\lld Wl' .:~re seeking your hdp in this mJUer o f CIIVIrtllllllellf:J ] JUS(JCC '' bet.:on ung an Before aclor. Gabriel Ryrne (MadiMlltl Men) was d!l an.:h<teol ogJsl. a bull - fighter. " ~o.:hoollcm: hcr and ;t shol1· (1 r Jcr L'OO k co 11~1 d L'l .l tiOil s' SPRING VALl EY CIIJEMA lS\', [:iT 446 ,4524 OLOROl!Tf 1 PIKE " Ti w i L' 'Ire .1\mut l .llO{I otlllT J \~lln th.1 t h.l\ l' tu \'l' d ~_'l llkd h ·to11' tim lil111 \\dl ,\ Llu.dl ) lw JJl.llk til 1t 11 h L· \\11 1 IlL' 111.1dl· here." J\ \ ,\ \'01' !Phil ~·JL'\\\ '1.1Hl. 1•,))11[ !'\\ ,\1, ,\ lll \l,.ll ,]l ~~ hu jl• til L' wdl ht' Jn ihll )~ wtu LllilC J l t ill· ll l ~ . " It 1~ our hoJ1L' t l1.1t th<.:y \\1\1 filrn 111 ·tim .m·.r. I feel th.1t if th is uJovic i:-< .1 '\ lll L ~.,,. it co uld bring po~"ih!t· tnuri ..,m ll\lll.trs to the Jrca." ll o.1rh ~.1\ d ... I ht• Mnthm;m has ahvJys been .1 lu\.'.1] illkl't'St and n atio n,ll C\:po ... ur l' will d r.1w allelltHI!l t u th1.., .tn·.L" Th t· 111.1\'nr lnund (lll t .lh lHlt tilL' ti J111 t1 11 Pli·P~~ ,\ l .Jll (!(Ill\ ,l ft'\l~ knt :1 11LI lic.'l' lll ~ .1 '> I ill\' I ll dw ( r.IIt' lll ' .. M lmday. 7 ~114 JAC~SO N FRI 9/22/00 • THURS 9/28/00 Mon. Sept 25th thru Thurs. Sept. 28th [)oor< Opf!f At 6:JO I'M Mua tb"' Fri. * * ?t--~t /(,""""" * * KJ~ If COMEDY ~I 7:101 9:55 MlmfliCit ":ir 7:2019:45 IIINAN Ill Til' 'T 7:351 9:50 SPACE COWBOYS j;Uj' 6:501 9:40 T11C81 ": 6:5019:45 BAIT 'i'' 7:001 9:45 TliiWCIIII ';"' 7:051 9:40 NUTTY PRIJESSOIII: 7;15, 9:50 BOX OFFICI Will OPEN AI 6:30PM lOR I¥1NING IHOWI 2:30 PM lOR MATINIII S~ARY MOVIE (A) UO SUN·THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) 1;00 SUN-THURS LOSER (PG13) 1 The Klumps BRING IT 00 ;~; 7:30, 9:55 HIGIUMlEII: lildgame ·-;:) 7:45, 9:55 All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 HIGHLANDER: ENDGAME (R) 7:15 SUN·THURS NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMP$ (PG13) 7:10 SUN·TMURS THE CELL [AI 7:00 SUN· THURS THE WATCHER (R) 1·10 SUN·THURS �Page A4 · : The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September l7. 1000 DO VOU SUPR15E I COULD GET PERFORMANCE 'E..sttl68.sid ill l!U8 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager PAY INSTEAD OF R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng Director A GRADE? Diane Kay Hill Controller .. I' IAUtN lo llw tdllor an wdcoiiW. ThtJ Jltould lH Un tlum 100 ltl()rdJ. AU ktten lilY uAbjert to .Niti"f tJnJ muJI- ri&nftl and mci•J• aJJnn and tel#pltorw numlwr. No UIUifttrd Wtren wllJ H pllbliJirN. Lfltln slwl41d 1H ;,. tOOII uur., Mid~Wnffll lnuts, 1t01 /HrsDMiines. Th1 o,;nwtu f:tpiYSstd m tM column below •rt the cunstiUIU of the Oluo V.U..y Publuhin& (o. 's nliJoria.IIJoturl, IHtkn olherwue "ol*'- NATIONAL VIEWS Simpler Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a smgle, 35year-old woman . My sist er '' Charlotte " .111d my mother do not get along very welL TI11S has been an ongoing problem for as far back as 1 can remember. C harlotte's son rs getting married soon . and she has asked me to stick to M om hke glu e durrng and after the w edd.mg to m ah· sure Mon1 doesn 't cause any trouble. She h as a tendency to talk too mu ch . ;~ nd ha s had run-;n~ with other fa mrly members The prospec t of spendmg the ennre t'vcmng glued to my moth er 1s dt•prcsslll g. She 1s a royal pam in th e you-know - what, and I would not "-~llJOY the ft~StlVHI L'S at aU. I am bcgmmng to thmk of excu ses to .tvoid ~01 11 g to the \\edd1ng, evt~n th o u gh Clu rlottc would n~.·,·~.·r forg1ve me. Do you h .l\'•..' .m y suggestions ? -- Pagt.lll PL'tlllll .l hfdon g h.n d fcl'lmgs , so dt't'p -slx rlw Ogdin birth announced _o£Lf\l& Today is Wednesday, Sept. 27, the 271st day of 20011. There are 95 days left 1n the year. Today\ Highltght 111 HIStory On Sept. 27, 1939, War.aw, Poland, surrendered after weeks of resistan ct: to 1nvadmg forces from Naz1 (iermany .md the Sovtet Union during World WJr On ti11S date . In 1779.Jo hn Adams was named to ncgonate the Revolutionary War's peace tams w1th Bntam In 1M54, tht· first great thsaster mvolvmg an Atlanuc ()cean !mer occurred when the stea msh•p Arcnc sank wrth 3110 peopl e abo ard In 192H, the United States sa1d" was recogn izmg,th e Nationaltst Register to vote CALLIPOLIS - The G.tlh .t Courrry Bo.trd of Elecr10m 3tlll Oll llCt'd th .tt voter regtstr:H ton wi ll be condtrctc·cl .tt the fo ll owm ~ places and tll11tT V•ll age H aiL Durrng the meeting, the committee w11l 1denufy flooding problems in Vrnton and diScuss possible so luti ons to develop a flood rnrt•g.ltwn project to subm1t to the Ohw Emergen cy Management Agency for posSible fund In g. • Uo.m.i of Electton' otricc. H a.Jn. - 4 p.m. , Monday throu ~h Frrd .1y. • At any publ1< hrf;h sc huol or vocational sc hool • Human Sl•rvtcl's D ep:1rruwrn, X .:1 m .- 4 ·30 p.m , Mond .ty throu gh FnLLIY • County Treasurer's otliu:, H .1 111.- 4 p.m .• Mond.1y through Frtdc1y. • Uossard Mt-·m o nal Library. H a 111.-Y p.m., MonJ.ty through Fnd,1y, Y .L nL-Sp.m ., Sarurdays, and 1-6 p.m. Sundavs. • By m ail Tht• la"t day to rrgJ'itcr to vote 111 tht~ Nov. 7 elc:ct1on 1s ()l t 11 ) T lw "e n.'p:J..;tcnng lllll li t be I H o n or beforL' Nov 7 to vott'. CEN TERVILLE -The Good N'e1ghbor Thnft Store, an outreach mmistry ofTrmity Parrsh UMC. has set its fall hours for Saturdays from I 0 a.m.-2 p 111. m the old Centervill e El ementary School, Broad Street. Coats, sweaters, and men's and women's clothes in all size and colors are available. There ts also a selection of h o usehold goods and small appliances. For more informati On , call 1-877- 5401 1110. Date change Essay contest GALLI I'ULI S - O t toher ·, momhlv nr ceting uf the G.alh.J Rur,il W.1tn AssoL u~1011 Ius been <hanged h orn Ocr Ill ro O cr 1 at 7·31) p.n1 111 rhc W;ttcr otl1re. 10X Burn ett Ro .td, C ,1llrpnlrs GALLIPOLIS - An ess ay contest for .1rea h1 g h sc hoo l JUillors .md scmurs ha s bt't:ll set bv' th e Natrona! Souetv. Sons of th e Am encan R evolunon on the roptc. "The US. Comtituuon Does It Stand the Test ofT1me'" The George S. and Stella M Kmght ess.1y contest is sponsored lo cally by Ewmb'< C hapter SAR and IS open to all students attending pubh c, parochial, private or acnechted hom~ sc hools in Callia, Athens, Meigs, Washington and Morgan counttes . The w1nner of th ~.· n,ltlonal conte st recnv~s $751111," placJUe and a tnp to NSSAR headquarters 111 Lomsvtlle . Ky. The wtnmng C:\say wr ll also be submmed to the SAR n.1tlonal magazme for pubhc.tttoJJ. VINTON - V•ILt~c· C:o u11nl '"II meet Oct 2 at(, p.m. in th e Vrl!.tgc· H.dl ro .1pprove n elt'~s .try leg asl.lt1o n t{H rh ~.· h sue II grant :md p.ty .111 lliVOI LI.: for t he '>l'Wl'r proi L'l'L M .1vor Donn a De\X.' nr .mnoutH. t•d · Comnllt tl'L' m eetin g., wil l fnllm\o rh ~:.· . ; p t'i. J.d T1l t't:'tlll g 11: Meetings set VIN TON - Vrn to 11 \ Flood Mrt1~.1t1on ComtnJtH't' ll lL'L'tlllg'i .Il l' h eld L'Vt'fV ~u thn Tuesday .11 6 p 111 rr ,' th e Vrllc~~e H ,11l .. ')h e ll t'Xt 111t't't11lg IS ()Lt . J M ( l p 111 111 th t• Fall hours Th e w mnt·r of the Oh1o LO iltt·~t ren.• Jves $31111 . The second place contestant gets $200 •md the thtrd plac e contestant rece1ves $1 011 rh t· wmnn of the Ewmgs Ch ,lpter co nn:"i[ rec e1ve1 $~Oil; <econd place, $11111 , and thtrd pb ce, $SII. The Nanonal A ~"ioci.uion of Scco nd.try School Principals has placed thiS essay program on the NASSI~ National Ad•iso ry List of Contests and Actrvltres for 20110-11 I The contest IS fo r an orrt,;inal essay of 501175!1 words wrrtten 111 Englrsh. Essays will be judged for lustonc.tl ac cura cy, <!.mty of thought, orgamzatmn, proven topt'- , granunar, spellmg and documentation There rs a ltst of 15 sources to be used 111 research The contest d ea dhn e is Jan . 211,21111 1 For more tnforn1ation, co ntact Jame s Lochary, presrdent of Ewings Chapter SAR .11 740-448-2769, or Tad Cuck ler , srcret arv, at 7411- 594-9 11 5 or 740-593-51127, or m;J a No. 10 sel f- addressed, stamped envelope to James Lochary, 18660 Stott• Route 5511, Amesv11le, Ohto 45711. Last year's wmner of th e Ewmt,>s Chapter contest was Ryan Th .1cker, w ho now ;Hr e nd ~ South Gollra H1gh School. Her ess.ty" posted for reVIt'W on Ewmg~ C haptn w~bsitc, www. frogn et.nt·t/ -assar I Dogs available GALLIPOLIS - Tiuough tht· work of volunteer< , photos of doll' .w.li l.tb le .tt th e Galh.t County Anrmal Shelter wrll be adve r nsnl soon 111 the Gallip olis D arly Trrbu11e For more infornution. comact th e shelter at 44 1-02117. Registration set RODN EY - Regrmatron rs 11ow bemg ant'p tl'li tOr .111 up cmmng \VOI1li.'n\ nus,Jdt• and r,dl y rcvolvmg Jro und thl' theme of "dJut;htcr, rhy f:uth h.rth rrude thee \\'hole. Th e self worth of a Godl y wonu11," ,Jt ll.odney l'rk e Church of God,, 4411 Oh 1o H:ill. The rall y" <et for Nov Ill at 7 p.m . .md Ill a nr . on Nov II The event w1ll fc-.tttrrc· workshops, lun ch. ti:llowshrp and .111 .11lernoo11 co mrntssJo mng rally. Th e t'O"it of S6 coven workbook materials. SIUL b .md huxc d lund1 To n:gim:r, or for .m mfOrm.IttOil.ll pach•t, c.dl 245 - Y:i IH or 44(>-'14 71. Chtne'i.e govt!rnnwnr. In 1942, Gl enn M1ller and hiS Orch estra performed together for · the last tnne, at the Central Theater in PassaiC, N J . prior to Mrller's entry mto the Army. · In 1954, " Toni ght' " hosted by Steve Allen, made 1ts debut on NBC-TV In 1'JS<J, Sovret leader N1klta Khrushchev concluded hiS visit to the Un11ed States. In 1'J59, a typhoon battered the mam Japanese rs land of Homhu. kilhng nearly 5,1!1111 people. In 1904 , £he Warren CornmlS"iJon Issu ed a report co ncludmg that Lee Harvey O swa ld ac ted alone rn assassmatmg Prcsrdent Kennedy . In 1<J79 , Congress gaw final approval to formmg the Department · of EducatiOn, the 13th cabm e t agen cy in U.S h1<tory. In I 'J94, m o re than 351 r llepubhcan co ngressroital cand1date s gathered on the steps of the Caprtol to <~gn the "Contract wrth Amerr c.r," a I IJ- pomt platform they pledged to enact if voters sent .1 · GO I' maJority to the H o use. Ten years agu. The deposed enm of Kuwait del rwrcd an emo: t10nal address to the UN General Assembly 111 whrch he de nounced th e " rape , destruction and terror" rntl1cted upo n lm co untry by Iraq The Senate JudiCiary Cormmttee approved the Supreme Court - nomin ati o n of David H Sourer. F1ve years ago: At the OJ S1mpso n mal , the prmec utron and defense presented duehng summations . The governm ent unve~lt•d rts redeSigned S 1110 b11l. featunng a larger, o ff-center portrait of llenJarmn Fr.mkhn . One year ago: Anzo na Sen . J o hn M cCain offi cially opened his campa1gn for th e Repubh can presidcntia lnommatl o n, the same day · form er Vr ce PreSident Dan Quayl e dropped hi s White House b1d : : Trger Sta dium closed rn gra nd fa,hron aftt'r H7 years .IS th e• T rgers : beat the Kansas C ity R oya ls, H-2 Today's B~rt hdays: Fonn er lll rnois Sen C:Juries Percy rs HI . Movre · director Arthur Pen n 11 7H Actress Sada T hmn p<on 11 7 1 Ann Landers ADVICE thought I don't see how stickmg to your mother lrke glue " gomg to make her behave any better, but do It becaus e your Sister asked you w If you have so m~ meces or nephew!i who might g•ve you penodiC relref (for maybe $5). enhst their serv1ces, and have a !rttle fun Dear Ann Landers: Th ank you for yo ur response ro " Sttll Fumrng m ()hlo," whust• son \\'";t s dcn1cd proper care by Ius HMO I kno\\' ymr prob.1bly tonk .1 lot of tbk t(u wh.n ~L·c mcd ro be an mscnsmvt· BUSINESS MIRROR Will tomorrow's list of heavy hitters be replaced? BY JoHN CUNNIFF NEWYO itK - Ofd t<· 211 t<J rrt p.rru es w ith tht' g1c.ate., t \tui.k ru.lrh·t v,dm·' 111 ]<JH 2, o nly live rl' lll.llll 011 rh c lht And I() DfthL' li t' \\' t'l1trll''i can he hro.tdl) L. lt q:p ll ZL'll ,h lngh-tcr h compa 111 L"\. Th,lt , Ill .t nut,!Jel l. 1' \\ h.lr h<i' h.tJJpt'IIL'J to AlllL'Tii..lll ltKh l'tl ) du rmg \\h,tt 1 ~ '>O ll H.'tllllt's reft·rrcJ ro .l'> til L' llh )'> l run 1ulruom t:xp:m"IOll CVt'r t)fthl' U "-; \.'( OIIOI11 Y It '~ .Uh.l tt ~o, ' tO L' k 111 ;:\ rkct .,nJI gom~ o n You nn·d11 .t bt· .1 L1 ~ V L"g.l., b7J.Illblcr hi ht·t dJ.tt '> OJII t' o f tod. ty\ gl.mHllll co mp.llll t''> "1!1 he tlllled from tht· 11 '>1 b) ~~~ I X Th e .,kJ!l \\ dl he to n.lll lL' rlw ll i.'W CO II ll't..., Nor th en N ow Th t:~c "bJggt:"t .. iJ .,t~ wcrL· co1 npd~d ftom L:ompalllc'l Ill tht' Stand.1rd t:..: Poo t '~ Sl ll)-c;(()L k mdex w ith thl' gre,t tl'\t m.n kct \',due. ( )rher ll'. t~ - c;uch 'a" for a~'iL't'i <tnd p ro ti rc; - nughr vary Shares o f AT&T, IBM . Exxon .md Genc·ral Ekctnc led th e b't 111 I'JH2 Alii; lU I .lrc· strll lrsted IJI 21 WK J. hut Ill t:u thtTt·l t' lll po'>ttulll'>. C;J: t'i nnw t lw largN. hur AT& I " I 'ith. IBM II th . [ xxon rifth (;t'IIL'fli Mott)!''>, titth Ill 11JX.2, l'i otf th e !J,t 111 2111 1!1. In rhe JnrennJ. llt'\\l'r t o tnp.tll li.'O.,. ret hno log- Ka1 a eatlonsi havc: barged onto tht: list - LOill panJt''i such as CisLo, Intel. MH.:rosott, Norte!. Oracle-. ENC. Sun Mllmsy;terns, SBC ,\lid Luccm ' As arulyzed byThmnas Galvin ofDonalthon. Lufk in & Jcnrt·ttt', th ~ gn.·atest changt· Ill mdu~­ try lcader slup ove1 the yt·ar~ was tiJt' Jp.,p lau~ ­ lll L'Ilt of ent'fb'Y by rcclmology and communtC:l tJ ons 'i t'rVILl'" the L h ;:m~e that ~Ol ll t' 111vestors toci.Jy m i~ht bL" surpr ISL'd th.lt the I'IH2 ll\t rmludcd Amoco. Shell, Mnb1L Sc hlumberg,., , Atl.rrrtll K Khtil'ld . C:hevm n. Roy" l Dmr h .1'n d Texaco It poses .1 Slgnrficant questi on for tod"y's mwsto rs: If such powe rful nam es co uld be diSpl .o ce~l before. why sho uld we helreve that to m orrow's hsts won 'r he changed as r~llhcally? In fact, there's rL"a<o rr to belrew th ey w111 be. As practiced today. techno logy is effectively a ~y n ony m, for <.: hange. All IS 111 trJI1SltiOJt rathe1 th(Jn fi xed . as 1t lllay have 'it'emed m 19H2 And not JU'>t 111 tcch nolot,')' Th e m m t pnmJIIJL'nt non-tech c:ntry 111 the w.rr 21HII I ir<t 11 ,, rt•t,ulcr. Wai- M art. .md o ne ,,r th e more ptcHllln l' nt d ep.trru n.;" from the l l)H2 So grt at has bc~.· n list IS Sc.trs. Roebuck I3oth .lrL' rcpn..'si.·nt.ltlve of the uphc:,w.tls that dlmliMtnl many rradnion.d oiJ ll..'t,H}mg IJ.IIIlt'S One of th(' b1 g: questJ0 11S now ts to .umnp.ltl' wlut o tht'l grt·Jt t h.mge" tm ght be <.Tl".ltcd by Amcncm l.ngenlllty over th t· nex t t\\ o dl"c..tdes. M ore than .1 tl:w fu tunsts '> t't' It on urnng in l'llLTgy. Tht· rc,t~oon mg: h e r~:· 1s th.n th e so ntc o f the W<Hid \ ll~O:-o t pOWl'rt\.JJ tl;ltlom 3rL' llltTl',\Sll1g) y n:;,; tk•ss \o\ 'Hh thL·I r Jc pen~...km L' o n M~tk'.tst 0 11, l'Spi.'t'JaJiy .t~ It lll Volvl''\ t!Jetr ll.Iti OJUI ~i.'C UTJty. Fuel ct'l l ~ rh .1t gcncratt.' c..·nr...·r~:-'Y thwugh no ncom?ustlbit· m ean>, for example, hold possibrl rtu:s tor the automntiVt' mdustn cs, alrt·ady under enV!ton m t:ntJ.l pn.·ssun..·. and hou smg rndu~tric~. Tht' t t· dmolog t ~s mvolvl·d ;tlrcady h.l\'"e bt·en dt•monstr::~tcd 111 the . ;p.l cc program .md in hm ited co mm ern3lm stall a non ~:~ Sevcrallargt' com patiJ es, Gcll L'ral D yn.m11cs a11d GE amu 11g th e m , arc 'it'ek111g way..: to r ut~ costs ,md product' volwm· product., fOr 1\'t,lll m:1rkt·b . - (/olltl C..'r11111ij/r' (1ft•d Pre_\ 1· ) d hrt~lllf." 1111111pr ji.1r '171f . -t.\~Od ~ POMEROY - Tara M tchad and Larry Ogd tn announce the bmh of a son , Rr ley Hlarne Ogdrn , born o n Aug 11 at the Holzer Med1 cal Center, Galhpohs The m fa nt we1ghed mne pound~. four ounces. Maternal g r,mdp.trents Jre Raymond and Debr M1ch ael of Racme. G reatg randp:lrents :~.rc B()b .wd Lu cille L.twson of Raci ne. and H er man M1ch ll'i of Pom cro\' P;ttcrnal g randp .1rc nr;, ,LI'L' Dd .111d Carol ()gdltl nf L lllg"i\'"lllt• Crcatg: r:l!ldp .lrt'nt ~ .~rc P.Hi l ,HH..i Sut• Sigm.m ot M1ddlqwtt Hanisonville news and notes M1 .md Mrs I )oug li1shop vaslt cd hl'l L OUSlll ~. lV\ r. :md Mrs c:l.u-y .It RI L! unond.lk n:ccn tl) . Th e Le11d -A- H .llld C rr ,·le had Ll gomg ,tw.w JJ·II ty t~ )l C lo unc Ulac k wood W L· dn nda). She mm·cd to l'ort~ J IIUUth Mond,1y Mr 111d Mrs . V~rpl Kmf; >pent the \\'L'l'kl'nd With th ctr ~.lau gh ~ tcr, H t'!e n .md fa mily 111 V1rgmla M r .1 nd Mr) ( ;ene H.tnmg . Mr. alid Mr' l)mr g BISh op, c;Ien Kclllli.'dy JnJ so n. Clinton , B1ll Burbndge .mJ so n.Trav1s atrcnded th t: faiiii St'tl' ncc R .e\'iC\\' held la~ l wt•t~ k .lt Lo ndo n. V1rgnua C 1b so n ~pent th t· wt:ch·nd wnh her '\lstcr, Juamta R1 chard 111 D.1yton Mn . Frc·da Mohr was the recent nSitors of Luc1ll e Willy rn Co lum bus. lkttv Bashop :md her moth er, Gold.1 H a1t of M cArthur. \\'L're 111 l.olun\bus Thursday to con~ ulr w n h ,111 eye spt•(uhst. R L'LL'll t guc~ ts of M r. and Mrs Uob Al k1rl' WLTt-' Uob G1bson and R av Alki re of Cuhrmbu s. Lydia Council discusses fall events \\' ,1' \\n rk,hn p' to .llllhHIIllL"> h L· lwld " Prec1ous Sunshint' g1fh for thiS mon th w..:-re taken t o Tom Stewart, Cressy Walker, and Tornrny HyselL Thank you notes were acknowledged from Terry and TinJ M cGuire, Darren W•ll , R1chard and Marty Gress , and Don Hanmng. Gerry Lightfoot and N ancy Morns were hostesses for the me eting cond ucted by Carolyn N1cholson, preSident. Prayer reque sts were taken and the prayer given by Paula Pr ckens. Devotions entitled "A Lovmg God on the L1ghter Side" with several speCi al readings were g1ven by the hostes ses using sc npture from Eccls. 3. Communion for October will be handled by Sherry Shamblin. T 01let tissue is needed for the pack the pantry projeCt for October Paper cu ps and paper towels for the church supply proJect. Ho stesses for the Oct. 2 meeting w1ll be Brenda Bohn ad Sherry Sm1th. R efreshments were served by the hostesses to Sherry Smith, C hnsn and Suz1e W11l , Madehne Painter, Be c ky Amberger. Charlotte VanMeter, Jac kie Reed. C harl otte H anrng. Sherry Shamblin. Paula P1 ckerts fracy Davtdson, Carolyn NKholson O'Bieness offers programs O'Bleness ATHENS Ml·mon;tl H osp1t.d 111 Athens wtll hold .1 Parkmson 's Dtscasc support group lllt'L'tmg ~lll Oct 1() and .1 comp.1111011 cbss fur cxpL'Ct.lnt p,lrctlts On () cr 12 Tht: cLl ss cs .1n: open to the pu blt c , no rl'gtstra twn IS Jt·quirL· tl. .md thl·y .tre offered trc~ uf ch.u ge At the '"PI'"' t gro up Debb1e ve r of the OhJU Attorney General's Otiice. wt l! spe ak to the group about telemarketing fr:u td , d~rect - m.til soh cHatlon l S\V('L' pstak<'s and pnzc~ The m ee tin g w1ll be held at 2 p m. The compamon class will be held fro m 7 p.m to 9:30 rIll 111 th e conference room B -7 whlCh IS 111 the hospital's basem ent . The class IS deSigned to prepare a. co ach or compamon person to prov1de n:as surance to the expectant muther dunng tbc dclrvery of her paby The d ass m cl ude> what to expect dunng labor, dc!tvery and rhe tlrsr hours .tfl:er dehvt'ry. the ro le of th e co mpamon or coach, h ospit al proce dures and dclrvery and includes a totlt of the O 'Biell l.'Ss b~rth Ct' !Hl.'r. L,,,, Widows Fellowship meets I'OMEROY -- F.oll ·' ' till t il'' \\L'It' dt'>t u . . ~cd w h L' Il rh c Lnl11 C:uul tl il nft hL· Bud fn rd C hllt '- h o f ( ht l~ t 1\ IL't fL'lL' tltJ\• ,\[ tlJ L' 1. hun.l1 It \\ L'> nntl·d t h,lt tlw l· huit h \\Ill h ,l\ L' 1\.'\ 1\.ll \1,.'1"\1LL' . . , ( ) I [ :-\11 \\11 11 !o hn Fr.lll\..' 1 of ( ' o i lllllhll s .1~ ti 1~.· ' PL'lh' r The .tllllll.tl h1 1hd.1y d tn ll L' r \\,1' '>L' t tnr l k l . .J. .lt t hl· ( ;nldL·n ( nrrcll . .111d .1 L l d\L'\ l ~t'(ll'.ll It thl· ()hit l V.dk\' ( :l llt ., tt.ln A .... ~.·n1 hh ~ nllp gnHt n d~ .111d Motnt~nts ." Rlley Blaine Ogdln Je ss~ Otht:rs" mg OUR READER'S VIEWS Coundl to meet BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdll)', September 27, 2000 response, but you were absolutely nght, and I felt the need to tell you so. I am a nurse case manager, and I deal with problems like that every day. Thero is an incorrect perception in this country that 1f you have msurance, 1t ought to pay for everythmg. Th1s Simply is not true . All msurance plans have hnutauons on what they will cover, and consumers should c heck their poliCies before they make assumptions about the care they will rccetvc_ " Funung,"'along with her physician, should have insisted on proce eding in the best tnterest of her ch1ld. That would have meant keeping the chi ld m the hospital unttl he recovered, and then suing the HMO m order to be reimbursed , as you suggested It can be costly and difficult , but somt·tmle S, 1t 1s the only way to get thl~ lli..'Cded n:sult . It 's a shame suc h L'Xtremc measures Jre ne,css:.rv. but unfortun.ttely, th.tt 's the w.1y 1t 1·s•.md pt·oplt.· nt·cJ co bt· aw:.rc of 1t -- M an.tg- mg m N ew Jersey Dear Managing : appreciate the support It helps to make up for the clobbenng I re cerved for my "insensitive' ' response. I urge my readers to check with then HMOs or theu doctors 1f there IS any quest1011 about what your medical msurance policy will cover In so me cases, you may be surpnsed to lea rn that 1t covers more than you rhou ght Dear Ann Landers: After 20 years of marriage, my husband told me he wanted out We were divo rced la st year He wrll be marrymg hiS grrlfriend soon Here's the problem . My ex-husband wants ou r 12-year-old daughter to be a bndesrnard at h1s wedd.ng. I object bec:wsc I ft~d it ts no t in good tastt: My daughter rs fa~rly fnend ly w1th her father's fiancee. but they are not close I bd11:\'t: my ex-husband w;mts o ur daugh ter 111 lw-. wt·ddm g so Cundy nH.· mbr.:rs and fnend' w1ll thmk she i> pleast·d mth \\1\h u11 · S L· 1 \' - r\!l i i)J)LEI'ORT fhc W 1d~n \ \ fcll ll\\·.,hlp 1lli.'[ .H rh L' l : h L~ l n t~.: l).11 k fo r .1 podut k JJl ~­ lli L C:l·L dt.l Matl h \\nil rht' doot p11 ZL'. Th e Ill' X I tllt't'tlll g \\ ill b e l) Lt 1:\ ll lll \\'lll lk· .1 potl uck ,n til l' Ma ddkpn t t ( ' llllll·h Df Cl111"t C ampa1gn 2000 fc>r the Ellzabeth L Evans Outdoor Education Ce nter/ CJ. n tt:rs Cave ""H Camp, 10 Jackson Co unty, the prenticr outdoor cducatJonal cen ter 1n Southern Oh10. Camp board members have c omnutted themselves to raiSe that amount to be used for bUI!dmg a new Leadership Conference Center and upgrade current fanhu es, as well as estabhsh a 4-H Camp Endowment Fund, accordmg to p erso nnel of the Me1gs County Extension Office whtch IS actively wvolved m th e ca mp deve lopment progrom Stan and Doris Harnson, Gallia Co unty 4-H alumm, c urrently of Winchester, Va , have issued a challenge g1ft of $80,000 that w11l be presented to the camp. These funds will make posstble the constr uction of the new Leadership Conference Center and will be avarlable ·when $160,000 of Campa1gn 2000 has been raiSed . Ca mp fanlit1es have grown trem e ndously ove r the last 50 years, aclurdrn~ tu board membrr s. wl11ch me.ms that tud.1y theJ (' 1s mu c h mort• to offer tlun JU>t 4- H c.uuprn g. The fauhue s art· ope11 yc.n round t o uu[stdt· gn.HIP~ tn c ludmg S(hools ,liJd bustncsst:s . lt ts hop ed tlu t the new Leadership Co nfcrTil Ll' C enter will allow for cnhan '-c d .and L'XpJnJni l'X tstl n g progr.tms. whak p .lvlng th e way for new and cxu tmg progr.1ms ill th c fur urc It will .d low d1 e Outdonr Education C:entL'r to rl';tl'h ou r ro more dt versc aud1cn ces whtle crc.Hm.g Ill'\\' o pportumtle s for ...J.-H yout h and people· of Southnn Oh10. Dondt1ons tow.trd Campargn 2000 ca n b e mad e through The Oh1o Store UniverSity. d~rectly to Canter's Cave 4- H Camp. or through each co unty's local 4-H program Re sidents may contact the Ehzabeth L Evans Outdoor Cen t er, 1362 Caves Road , J ackson, OH 45640, 740-286-2177, e-mail at ele cec4hbriqht.net , oir VISit the website at: http ·/ / www.can - l'l lMEIU lY A ~ " ·" ,.f h .l' hl·cn 'ot'l for ~ \(111,11!lll -- Unsure 111 Nevada Dear Unsure: A 12-yeJr-o ld bndesma•d at her d1vorced father's weddmg' Sorry, It hns a so ur note wl[h m e, and surely would with others Say nu. That first km. that first embrace R e member all th ose thmg< that brought you and you r lovL· d um:· wgcther' /Xnn llndt.'Ts· new hook.J ct, " H ow We Met," IS now ava1 lablc: Tl11'i coll t:cnon of se ntlnte nt.tl love stone s w ill make a ternf1 c g1ft for rh at spena l som eon e For a copy, ple ase "it'nd J ~df-addn:sst·d. long, busln ess-S JZL' cnvclopL' and 1 c heck or money order t()f SS 50 (thi s 1ndudt:s postage and h an dl1ng) rn H o\\' We M~r c/o Ann Lande r'. I' ll lim II o(>2. C ln c.ogo, IL 60611 -t1 '\r, 2 (m C.nw!t Sl> oil) To furd out mo re .t hmll A1111 Lln Lkn••md n:ad ht't pa'> l collllllll ' ' 1'> 11 th L· CrL'Jtors Syn dtc.\tt: \\l'b p.1g1.· ,\t \\\\\\ tJ'r..' ,lt lll ~ LOlll. sc hool s 111 co untl L'S bordenng the Oh10 R1ver, or coun tt cs parttCJp:l.tmg 111 the R1ver Sweep. This mcludes all counties along th e Ohto Rrver i11 Ohio,WestV~rguua lr~ d~alla, Illinois, Kentucky and Pennsylva ma. The annual Rtver Swee~ will be held Saturday, June 16, 2001. R1ver Sweep IS a oneday cleanup proj ect for the Oluo River and ItS tributaries. The Sweep covers nearly 3,000 miles of shoreline from Pittsburgh, Pa. to Ca1ro, Ill . and averages more than 22,000 volunteers a year Trash collected dunng the Sweep has 1ncluded cars, tires, furniture, toys , a piano, and a vanety of other ite'ms . All trash co llected is either recycled or placed m approved landfills. RIVer Sweep IS held to create an awareness of water quahty problems ca used by htt e r and illegal dump•ng. The poster contest, held in conJUnctiOn with River Sweep, IS one way to spread the word 3bout latter preventton. Posters sub mitt ed for the contest should reflect this goal and foc us on e ncou ragmg vol unteer part1opat1on. DEADLINE for the Rrver Sweep Po~tt:r Co ntest IS Dec -1- . Rl\:cr Sweep IS sponso1ed by the Ohw R•ver Va Iley Water S.tntt.ltJon Co mnusston (ORSANCO) .llld voluntary LOilt nbutwn~ from 111dustncs provtde m .lJOr fundlllg for thc 1ng WEDNESDAY POMEROY Gove tnm g Board of the Athens-M e rb" Edu cational ServiC~ Center, specul board meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 6 p.m. at the Athens office, 507 Rr c hland Ave. Purpose to diScuss facilities RACINE - Southern Local Schools, parent-teacher conferences for the first nine-weeks gradmg penod, Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m . Call for apporntment. RAC INE- Gospel meettng, Red Brush Church of Chnst, Dashan Road, Wednesdav through Saturday, 7 p.m each evenmg; then Sunday, 10 a.m and 6 p.m. Guy Mallory from Flonda to speak. More mfo, call 949-2649. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, 12:30 p 111. ho me of Betty M1lhoan , potluck dinner THURSDAY POMEROY Pre cep tor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Stgma Ph1 Soronty, hobo dress party at the Thomas nver camp 111 Mason . Host ess'"· Jean Powell. Thelm.1 Rue. and Ele.mo r Tho nus. POMEROY C.mn g .111 d Shar111g ~ upp o r t !;roup. I p 111. Thursd,ty at the Mer gs Multrpt11 pose St·mor Ce nter D1 J .llll t' "i Wnhcrt·ll to ta lk on choksrcrDI .1nd cn g:lyc t•ndL•s ~weep . For further Jn formatton .1buut the R1ver Sweep Poster Co nt est, ur for UH11pletc contest rule s and n:gulJtJOil '\ i. outact Jea n ne J lson at 1- Rilll.1 59- 3977 MIDDLEPORT Mer~s C ounty Ch urches of Chrrst Womi.'n·, Fcllowslnp, Thursd.1y, 7 p m Bradbury C hurch Zro n to have dt>votlons; B radbLtr) , \Vome n of the Btbk·; program . lll L' lllOI y .1lh um p.lgt:s by PauLl PKkt'l l~ r.lkl' 0\\'J\ ]Jlttun:s. SATURDAY ST IVEKSV IL LE Hymn st ng. Saturday. 7 p 111 at the Snversvd le Co mmumty Ch urch. Fea tured stngers the Rambow Srngers of Parkersburg, W.Va. and Joe M cCloud Rev. Wayne Jewell rnv1tes ihc pubhc SUNDAY C ARPENTER Pau l and Mary Nrc hols of Hurncane, W. Va wrll be smgtng at the C;~r­ penter BaptiSt C hurch, 10:30 a.m Sunday, and that same day at the Popla r R1dge Church at 6 30 p.m CLIFTON - Homecommg, Su nday, C hfton Tabernacle. Covered dtsh dmner, I p.m .. gospel si ng, 2 p m fearunng Dehvered Publi c imrtted. No servtce Sunday evening MONDAY COOLV ILL E Whrtes Ch.1 pel W esleya n C hurch , Coolv !lll'. reVJ\'.1 1 st•rvr ces. l'vton day throu gh Oct R, 7 p rn i.'Vcmn gs \\'lth .1 I 0 3.0 .t m ser' Itt: on Sumby R l' \' Jam Hurd, t'\'",lll gl' lt ~r. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-prolit groups wishing to announ ce 1neetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to pron1ote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed on ly as space pertnits, and can not be guaranteed to he printed a specific number of days. Invasive cardiologist (specializing In Heart C&therizations) Joins Holzer Clinic A. DO tc rescavc4-Hcamp.c om In terested perso ns may also co ntact the local extensiOn office for addrtwn al 1nforma ~ tron , 740-992-6696 Annual River Sweep poster contest ready POMEROY - S tudents rn p1tlll.ll y .1nd scco nd.ny '{ hnnb (pubh r.: llhl pn\' lh' , K12) .HL' 111\' lt l' d to Lkq gn .1 pu'>tL' r fnr Rt \t'r S\\1,.'\.' P ~llll 1 F1ft L'L' Il p r lZt's will be ,1\\',11dcd . The g r.1 11 d pn !L' 1 ~ 1 S 1. 1Hl() US S.n·111~' Bo nd nnd thL· ~L h uo l r ~. prl·,~,.· t ltl'd b~ th l· ~ r.ln li p11 ZL' \\ lllll i.' t w d l .l],n Th~.· tl !<o; t lll lllll' l - up \\'t\ 1 t l'l~'l\ l' .1 s=.n ~1 IL'Ll'l\t' 4-H Camp construdion underway his new marnagc Wh ar do vo u say, Ann ' CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES stahler@fuse.net TODAY IN HISTORY Ill till· Mtd \\l'~t Dear Petunia: Tht·n..· 1s no wa\' vou e m dHl h the w~:ddmg w1rhom l.~ll ~lllg Despite advances, don't lose sight of Olympics' purpose • The Herald, Rock Hill, S.C .. 011 rlre 0/ymprcs. OK, so everything we see from Sydney w1ll have happened many, many hours earher. There 's still something spec~al about the Olymp1cs ThiS puts v1ewers mto the d1fficult posmon of havmg to av01d learnmg the results early 1f they hope to sustam the suspense ... The huge tune difference w1ll allow eastern newspapers to scoop network coverage by more than 12 holJr< . TV reporters and the Internet also w1ll be able to supply on-the-spot results, hours before the events are broadcast in prime time ... In fact, we hope NBC does not overdo it with the so-called human-interest angles. The networks seem to think that athletic competition alone is not enough to hold our interest .... Despite the ofien dazzhng advances m TV technology that bring the Olymp1cs to life on our h o me screens, sometimes we vearn for simpler times when all we saw, m plam black and white, ~as men and women competing agamst the clock or each other, and th,lt w,IS enough. • The Advocate, Baton Rouge, La. , "" expo>mg cluldreu ro '''"lent emertawme11t: Makers of violent 1110Vtes, music and v1deo games ought to pay attention to troubles of the tobacco rndustry, Ford and the Dndgetone/ F~restone t1re company.... Even 1f a busmess-fnendly Repubh can admmmratmn " elected m November, we could be entenng a new era when the pubhc demands more governmental regulation of companies such as Ford and Firestone to keep the pubhc safe ... The Federal Trade CommiSSIOn has released a report on a ye,lrlong study, saymg there has been "pervaSIVe and aggresSive marketing" of violent entertamment to cht!dren as young as 12 years old Industry people deny ir, of co urse .. But Democratic president~al nominee Gore and hiS runnmg mate, US Sen Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut, have been reported as saying they would propose leg!Siatton or regulatory authonty for federal sanctions against the ente rtainment inqustry if it continues marketmg violence to children .... While we beheve that government control of what th e American people see and h ear rs an even greater danger to th e country than the entertainment mdustry's dereliction, we also believe that mdustry dereliction can invite governmental control. People in the movt e, musiC and video game busrness could do themselves and everyone else a favor by demonstratmg that they can produce quality entertamm ent Without gratuit ous nq;anve elements. Page AS Sister miffed that she has -to ensure mom~ good behavior at wedding The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher the Bend The Daily Sentinel .I ll ,\ W.II'd L.' S S,l\ 111 g' Bnn .. l 1 hll' rl'l'll S 1110 US S .l\' 111 ~' Bo nd., \\ill b L' ,J\\,JJ dni IO Plll' \\JIH1L' I .lt L'.n h g1.1d L· In t' l I Ill' po'>tl' l t \lllll''> t \" \l P\.'11 tn '>tttdt'IH' I I\ 11 1 ~ 111 nr .lttl' lld- Dr. ~18EtrEnQiru-nac~~le1ted his Fellowship in Cardiology at Marshall UniuAireitt Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Jntemal Medicine and Board Eligible in Cardiology. Dr. Englund is now accepting patients in the CardioPulmonary-Rehab Center at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call 740-446-5348 . Holzer Clinic ..... Keeping the Promise! www.lroi'Uirclink.com �Page A4 · : The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September l7. 1000 DO VOU SUPR15E I COULD GET PERFORMANCE 'E..sttl68.sid ill l!U8 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager PAY INSTEAD OF R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng Director A GRADE? Diane Kay Hill Controller .. I' IAUtN lo llw tdllor an wdcoiiW. ThtJ Jltould lH Un tlum 100 ltl()rdJ. AU ktten lilY uAbjert to .Niti"f tJnJ muJI- ri&nftl and mci•J• aJJnn and tel#pltorw numlwr. No UIUifttrd Wtren wllJ H pllbliJirN. Lfltln slwl41d 1H ;,. tOOII uur., Mid~Wnffll lnuts, 1t01 /HrsDMiines. Th1 o,;nwtu f:tpiYSstd m tM column below •rt the cunstiUIU of the Oluo V.U..y Publuhin& (o. 's nliJoria.IIJoturl, IHtkn olherwue "ol*'- NATIONAL VIEWS Simpler Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a smgle, 35year-old woman . My sist er '' Charlotte " .111d my mother do not get along very welL TI11S has been an ongoing problem for as far back as 1 can remember. C harlotte's son rs getting married soon . and she has asked me to stick to M om hke glu e durrng and after the w edd.mg to m ah· sure Mon1 doesn 't cause any trouble. She h as a tendency to talk too mu ch . ;~ nd ha s had run-;n~ with other fa mrly members The prospec t of spendmg the ennre t'vcmng glued to my moth er 1s dt•prcsslll g. She 1s a royal pam in th e you-know - what, and I would not "-~llJOY the ft~StlVHI L'S at aU. I am bcgmmng to thmk of excu ses to .tvoid ~01 11 g to the \\edd1ng, evt~n th o u gh Clu rlottc would n~.·,·~.·r forg1ve me. Do you h .l\'•..' .m y suggestions ? -- Pagt.lll PL'tlllll .l hfdon g h.n d fcl'lmgs , so dt't'p -slx rlw Ogdin birth announced _o£Lf\l& Today is Wednesday, Sept. 27, the 271st day of 20011. There are 95 days left 1n the year. Today\ Highltght 111 HIStory On Sept. 27, 1939, War.aw, Poland, surrendered after weeks of resistan ct: to 1nvadmg forces from Naz1 (iermany .md the Sovtet Union during World WJr On ti11S date . In 1779.Jo hn Adams was named to ncgonate the Revolutionary War's peace tams w1th Bntam In 1M54, tht· first great thsaster mvolvmg an Atlanuc ()cean !mer occurred when the stea msh•p Arcnc sank wrth 3110 peopl e abo ard In 192H, the United States sa1d" was recogn izmg,th e Nationaltst Register to vote CALLIPOLIS - The G.tlh .t Courrry Bo.trd of Elecr10m 3tlll Oll llCt'd th .tt voter regtstr:H ton wi ll be condtrctc·cl .tt the fo ll owm ~ places and tll11tT V•ll age H aiL Durrng the meeting, the committee w11l 1denufy flooding problems in Vrnton and diScuss possible so luti ons to develop a flood rnrt•g.ltwn project to subm1t to the Ohw Emergen cy Management Agency for posSible fund In g. • Uo.m.i of Electton' otricc. H a.Jn. - 4 p.m. , Monday throu ~h Frrd .1y. • At any publ1< hrf;h sc huol or vocational sc hool • Human Sl•rvtcl's D ep:1rruwrn, X .:1 m .- 4 ·30 p.m , Mond .ty throu gh FnLLIY • County Treasurer's otliu:, H .1 111.- 4 p.m .• Mond.1y through Frtdc1y. • Uossard Mt-·m o nal Library. H a 111.-Y p.m., MonJ.ty through Fnd,1y, Y .L nL-Sp.m ., Sarurdays, and 1-6 p.m. Sundavs. • By m ail Tht• la"t day to rrgJ'itcr to vote 111 tht~ Nov. 7 elc:ct1on 1s ()l t 11 ) T lw "e n.'p:J..;tcnng lllll li t be I H o n or beforL' Nov 7 to vott'. CEN TERVILLE -The Good N'e1ghbor Thnft Store, an outreach mmistry ofTrmity Parrsh UMC. has set its fall hours for Saturdays from I 0 a.m.-2 p 111. m the old Centervill e El ementary School, Broad Street. Coats, sweaters, and men's and women's clothes in all size and colors are available. There ts also a selection of h o usehold goods and small appliances. For more informati On , call 1-877- 5401 1110. Date change Essay contest GALLI I'ULI S - O t toher ·, momhlv nr ceting uf the G.alh.J Rur,il W.1tn AssoL u~1011 Ius been <hanged h orn Ocr Ill ro O cr 1 at 7·31) p.n1 111 rhc W;ttcr otl1re. 10X Burn ett Ro .td, C ,1llrpnlrs GALLIPOLIS - An ess ay contest for .1rea h1 g h sc hoo l JUillors .md scmurs ha s bt't:ll set bv' th e Natrona! Souetv. Sons of th e Am encan R evolunon on the roptc. "The US. Comtituuon Does It Stand the Test ofT1me'" The George S. and Stella M Kmght ess.1y contest is sponsored lo cally by Ewmb'< C hapter SAR and IS open to all students attending pubh c, parochial, private or acnechted hom~ sc hools in Callia, Athens, Meigs, Washington and Morgan counttes . The w1nner of th ~.· n,ltlonal conte st recnv~s $751111," placJUe and a tnp to NSSAR headquarters 111 Lomsvtlle . Ky. The wtnmng C:\say wr ll also be submmed to the SAR n.1tlonal magazme for pubhc.tttoJJ. VINTON - V•ILt~c· C:o u11nl '"II meet Oct 2 at(, p.m. in th e Vrl!.tgc· H.dl ro .1pprove n elt'~s .try leg asl.lt1o n t{H rh ~.· h sue II grant :md p.ty .111 lliVOI LI.: for t he '>l'Wl'r proi L'l'L M .1vor Donn a De\X.' nr .mnoutH. t•d · Comnllt tl'L' m eetin g., wil l fnllm\o rh ~:.· . ; p t'i. J.d T1l t't:'tlll g 11: Meetings set VIN TON - Vrn to 11 \ Flood Mrt1~.1t1on ComtnJtH't' ll lL'L'tlllg'i .Il l' h eld L'Vt'fV ~u thn Tuesday .11 6 p 111 rr ,' th e Vrllc~~e H ,11l .. ')h e ll t'Xt 111t't't11lg IS ()Lt . J M ( l p 111 111 th t• Fall hours Th e w mnt·r of the Oh1o LO iltt·~t ren.• Jves $31111 . The second place contestant gets $200 •md the thtrd plac e contestant rece1ves $1 011 rh t· wmnn of the Ewmgs Ch ,lpter co nn:"i[ rec e1ve1 $~Oil; <econd place, $11111 , and thtrd pb ce, $SII. The Nanonal A ~"ioci.uion of Scco nd.try School Principals has placed thiS essay program on the NASSI~ National Ad•iso ry List of Contests and Actrvltres for 20110-11 I The contest IS fo r an orrt,;inal essay of 501175!1 words wrrtten 111 Englrsh. Essays will be judged for lustonc.tl ac cura cy, <!.mty of thought, orgamzatmn, proven topt'- , granunar, spellmg and documentation There rs a ltst of 15 sources to be used 111 research The contest d ea dhn e is Jan . 211,21111 1 For more tnforn1ation, co ntact Jame s Lochary, presrdent of Ewings Chapter SAR .11 740-448-2769, or Tad Cuck ler , srcret arv, at 7411- 594-9 11 5 or 740-593-51127, or m;J a No. 10 sel f- addressed, stamped envelope to James Lochary, 18660 Stott• Route 5511, Amesv11le, Ohto 45711. Last year's wmner of th e Ewmt,>s Chapter contest was Ryan Th .1cker, w ho now ;Hr e nd ~ South Gollra H1gh School. Her ess.ty" posted for reVIt'W on Ewmg~ C haptn w~bsitc, www. frogn et.nt·t/ -assar I Dogs available GALLIPOLIS - Tiuough tht· work of volunteer< , photos of doll' .w.li l.tb le .tt th e Galh.t County Anrmal Shelter wrll be adve r nsnl soon 111 the Gallip olis D arly Trrbu11e For more infornution. comact th e shelter at 44 1-02117. Registration set RODN EY - Regrmatron rs 11ow bemg ant'p tl'li tOr .111 up cmmng \VOI1li.'n\ nus,Jdt• and r,dl y rcvolvmg Jro und thl' theme of "dJut;htcr, rhy f:uth h.rth rrude thee \\'hole. Th e self worth of a Godl y wonu11," ,Jt ll.odney l'rk e Church of God,, 4411 Oh 1o H:ill. The rall y" <et for Nov Ill at 7 p.m . .md Ill a nr . on Nov II The event w1ll fc-.tttrrc· workshops, lun ch. ti:llowshrp and .111 .11lernoo11 co mrntssJo mng rally. Th e t'O"it of S6 coven workbook materials. SIUL b .md huxc d lund1 To n:gim:r, or for .m mfOrm.IttOil.ll pach•t, c.dl 245 - Y:i IH or 44(>-'14 71. Chtne'i.e govt!rnnwnr. In 1942, Gl enn M1ller and hiS Orch estra performed together for · the last tnne, at the Central Theater in PassaiC, N J . prior to Mrller's entry mto the Army. · In 1954, " Toni ght' " hosted by Steve Allen, made 1ts debut on NBC-TV In 1'JS<J, Sovret leader N1klta Khrushchev concluded hiS visit to the Un11ed States. In 1'J59, a typhoon battered the mam Japanese rs land of Homhu. kilhng nearly 5,1!1111 people. In 1904 , £he Warren CornmlS"iJon Issu ed a report co ncludmg that Lee Harvey O swa ld ac ted alone rn assassmatmg Prcsrdent Kennedy . In 1<J79 , Congress gaw final approval to formmg the Department · of EducatiOn, the 13th cabm e t agen cy in U.S h1<tory. In I 'J94, m o re than 351 r llepubhcan co ngressroital cand1date s gathered on the steps of the Caprtol to <~gn the "Contract wrth Amerr c.r," a I IJ- pomt platform they pledged to enact if voters sent .1 · GO I' maJority to the H o use. Ten years agu. The deposed enm of Kuwait del rwrcd an emo: t10nal address to the UN General Assembly 111 whrch he de nounced th e " rape , destruction and terror" rntl1cted upo n lm co untry by Iraq The Senate JudiCiary Cormmttee approved the Supreme Court - nomin ati o n of David H Sourer. F1ve years ago: At the OJ S1mpso n mal , the prmec utron and defense presented duehng summations . The governm ent unve~lt•d rts redeSigned S 1110 b11l. featunng a larger, o ff-center portrait of llenJarmn Fr.mkhn . One year ago: Anzo na Sen . J o hn M cCain offi cially opened his campa1gn for th e Repubh can presidcntia lnommatl o n, the same day · form er Vr ce PreSident Dan Quayl e dropped hi s White House b1d : : Trger Sta dium closed rn gra nd fa,hron aftt'r H7 years .IS th e• T rgers : beat the Kansas C ity R oya ls, H-2 Today's B~rt hdays: Fonn er lll rnois Sen C:Juries Percy rs HI . Movre · director Arthur Pen n 11 7H Actress Sada T hmn p<on 11 7 1 Ann Landers ADVICE thought I don't see how stickmg to your mother lrke glue " gomg to make her behave any better, but do It becaus e your Sister asked you w If you have so m~ meces or nephew!i who might g•ve you penodiC relref (for maybe $5). enhst their serv1ces, and have a !rttle fun Dear Ann Landers: Th ank you for yo ur response ro " Sttll Fumrng m ()hlo," whust• son \\'";t s dcn1cd proper care by Ius HMO I kno\\' ymr prob.1bly tonk .1 lot of tbk t(u wh.n ~L·c mcd ro be an mscnsmvt· BUSINESS MIRROR Will tomorrow's list of heavy hitters be replaced? BY JoHN CUNNIFF NEWYO itK - Ofd t<· 211 t<J rrt p.rru es w ith tht' g1c.ate., t \tui.k ru.lrh·t v,dm·' 111 ]<JH 2, o nly live rl' lll.llll 011 rh c lht And I() DfthL' li t' \\' t'l1trll''i can he hro.tdl) L. lt q:p ll ZL'll ,h lngh-tcr h compa 111 L"\. Th,lt , Ill .t nut,!Jel l. 1' \\ h.lr h<i' h.tJJpt'IIL'J to AlllL'Tii..lll ltKh l'tl ) du rmg \\h,tt 1 ~ '>O ll H.'tllllt's reft·rrcJ ro .l'> til L' llh )'> l run 1ulruom t:xp:m"IOll CVt'r t)fthl' U "-; \.'( OIIOI11 Y It '~ .Uh.l tt ~o, ' tO L' k 111 ;:\ rkct .,nJI gom~ o n You nn·d11 .t bt· .1 L1 ~ V L"g.l., b7J.Illblcr hi ht·t dJ.tt '> OJII t' o f tod. ty\ gl.mHllll co mp.llll t''> "1!1 he tlllled from tht· 11 '>1 b) ~~~ I X Th e .,kJ!l \\ dl he to n.lll lL' rlw ll i.'W CO II ll't..., Nor th en N ow Th t:~c "bJggt:"t .. iJ .,t~ wcrL· co1 npd~d ftom L:ompalllc'l Ill tht' Stand.1rd t:..: Poo t '~ Sl ll)-c;(()L k mdex w ith thl' gre,t tl'\t m.n kct \',due. ( )rher ll'. t~ - c;uch 'a" for a~'iL't'i <tnd p ro ti rc; - nughr vary Shares o f AT&T, IBM . Exxon .md Genc·ral Ekctnc led th e b't 111 I'JH2 Alii; lU I .lrc· strll lrsted IJI 21 WK J. hut Ill t:u thtTt·l t' lll po'>ttulll'>. C;J: t'i nnw t lw largN. hur AT& I " I 'ith. IBM II th . [ xxon rifth (;t'IIL'fli Mott)!''>, titth Ill 11JX.2, l'i otf th e !J,t 111 2111 1!1. In rhe JnrennJ. llt'\\l'r t o tnp.tll li.'O.,. ret hno log- Ka1 a eatlonsi havc: barged onto tht: list - LOill panJt''i such as CisLo, Intel. MH.:rosott, Norte!. Oracle-. ENC. Sun Mllmsy;terns, SBC ,\lid Luccm ' As arulyzed byThmnas Galvin ofDonalthon. Lufk in & Jcnrt·ttt', th ~ gn.·atest changt· Ill mdu~­ try lcader slup ove1 the yt·ar~ was tiJt' Jp.,p lau~ ­ lll L'Ilt of ent'fb'Y by rcclmology and communtC:l tJ ons 'i t'rVILl'" the L h ;:m~e that ~Ol ll t' 111vestors toci.Jy m i~ht bL" surpr ISL'd th.lt the I'IH2 ll\t rmludcd Amoco. Shell, Mnb1L Sc hlumberg,., , Atl.rrrtll K Khtil'ld . C:hevm n. Roy" l Dmr h .1'n d Texaco It poses .1 Slgnrficant questi on for tod"y's mwsto rs: If such powe rful nam es co uld be diSpl .o ce~l before. why sho uld we helreve that to m orrow's hsts won 'r he changed as r~llhcally? In fact, there's rL"a<o rr to belrew th ey w111 be. As practiced today. techno logy is effectively a ~y n ony m, for <.: hange. All IS 111 trJI1SltiOJt rathe1 th(Jn fi xed . as 1t lllay have 'it'emed m 19H2 And not JU'>t 111 tcch nolot,')' Th e m m t pnmJIIJL'nt non-tech c:ntry 111 the w.rr 21HII I ir<t 11 ,, rt•t,ulcr. Wai- M art. .md o ne ,,r th e more ptcHllln l' nt d ep.trru n.;" from the l l)H2 So grt at has bc~.· n list IS Sc.trs. Roebuck I3oth .lrL' rcpn..'si.·nt.ltlve of the uphc:,w.tls that dlmliMtnl many rradnion.d oiJ ll..'t,H}mg IJ.IIIlt'S One of th(' b1 g: questJ0 11S now ts to .umnp.ltl' wlut o tht'l grt·Jt t h.mge" tm ght be <.Tl".ltcd by Amcncm l.ngenlllty over th t· nex t t\\ o dl"c..tdes. M ore than .1 tl:w fu tunsts '> t't' It on urnng in l'llLTgy. Tht· rc,t~oon mg: h e r~:· 1s th.n th e so ntc o f the W<Hid \ ll~O:-o t pOWl'rt\.JJ tl;ltlom 3rL' llltTl',\Sll1g) y n:;,; tk•ss \o\ 'Hh thL·I r Jc pen~...km L' o n M~tk'.tst 0 11, l'Spi.'t'JaJiy .t~ It lll Volvl''\ t!Jetr ll.Iti OJUI ~i.'C UTJty. Fuel ct'l l ~ rh .1t gcncratt.' c..·nr...·r~:-'Y thwugh no ncom?ustlbit· m ean>, for example, hold possibrl rtu:s tor the automntiVt' mdustn cs, alrt·ady under enV!ton m t:ntJ.l pn.·ssun..·. and hou smg rndu~tric~. Tht' t t· dmolog t ~s mvolvl·d ;tlrcady h.l\'"e bt·en dt•monstr::~tcd 111 the . ;p.l cc program .md in hm ited co mm ern3lm stall a non ~:~ Sevcrallargt' com patiJ es, Gcll L'ral D yn.m11cs a11d GE amu 11g th e m , arc 'it'ek111g way..: to r ut~ costs ,md product' volwm· product., fOr 1\'t,lll m:1rkt·b . - (/olltl C..'r11111ij/r' (1ft•d Pre_\ 1· ) d hrt~lllf." 1111111pr ji.1r '171f . -t.\~Od ~ POMEROY - Tara M tchad and Larry Ogd tn announce the bmh of a son , Rr ley Hlarne Ogdrn , born o n Aug 11 at the Holzer Med1 cal Center, Galhpohs The m fa nt we1ghed mne pound~. four ounces. Maternal g r,mdp.trents Jre Raymond and Debr M1ch ael of Racme. G reatg randp:lrents :~.rc B()b .wd Lu cille L.twson of Raci ne. and H er man M1ch ll'i of Pom cro\' P;ttcrnal g randp .1rc nr;, ,LI'L' Dd .111d Carol ()gdltl nf L lllg"i\'"lllt• Crcatg: r:l!ldp .lrt'nt ~ .~rc P.Hi l ,HH..i Sut• Sigm.m ot M1ddlqwtt Hanisonville news and notes M1 .md Mrs I )oug li1shop vaslt cd hl'l L OUSlll ~. lV\ r. :md Mrs c:l.u-y .It RI L! unond.lk n:ccn tl) . Th e Le11d -A- H .llld C rr ,·le had Ll gomg ,tw.w JJ·II ty t~ )l C lo unc Ulac k wood W L· dn nda). She mm·cd to l'ort~ J IIUUth Mond,1y Mr 111d Mrs . V~rpl Kmf; >pent the \\'L'l'kl'nd With th ctr ~.lau gh ~ tcr, H t'!e n .md fa mily 111 V1rgmla M r .1 nd Mr) ( ;ene H.tnmg . Mr. alid Mr' l)mr g BISh op, c;Ien Kclllli.'dy JnJ so n. Clinton , B1ll Burbndge .mJ so n.Trav1s atrcnded th t: faiiii St'tl' ncc R .e\'iC\\' held la~ l wt•t~ k .lt Lo ndo n. V1rgnua C 1b so n ~pent th t· wt:ch·nd wnh her '\lstcr, Juamta R1 chard 111 D.1yton Mn . Frc·da Mohr was the recent nSitors of Luc1ll e Willy rn Co lum bus. lkttv Bashop :md her moth er, Gold.1 H a1t of M cArthur. \\'L're 111 l.olun\bus Thursday to con~ ulr w n h ,111 eye spt•(uhst. R L'LL'll t guc~ ts of M r. and Mrs Uob Al k1rl' WLTt-' Uob G1bson and R av Alki re of Cuhrmbu s. Lydia Council discusses fall events \\' ,1' \\n rk,hn p' to .llllhHIIllL"> h L· lwld " Prec1ous Sunshint' g1fh for thiS mon th w..:-re taken t o Tom Stewart, Cressy Walker, and Tornrny HyselL Thank you notes were acknowledged from Terry and TinJ M cGuire, Darren W•ll , R1chard and Marty Gress , and Don Hanmng. Gerry Lightfoot and N ancy Morns were hostesses for the me eting cond ucted by Carolyn N1cholson, preSident. Prayer reque sts were taken and the prayer given by Paula Pr ckens. Devotions entitled "A Lovmg God on the L1ghter Side" with several speCi al readings were g1ven by the hostes ses using sc npture from Eccls. 3. Communion for October will be handled by Sherry Shamblin. T 01let tissue is needed for the pack the pantry projeCt for October Paper cu ps and paper towels for the church supply proJect. Ho stesses for the Oct. 2 meeting w1ll be Brenda Bohn ad Sherry Sm1th. R efreshments were served by the hostesses to Sherry Smith, C hnsn and Suz1e W11l , Madehne Painter, Be c ky Amberger. Charlotte VanMeter, Jac kie Reed. C harl otte H anrng. Sherry Shamblin. Paula P1 ckerts fracy Davtdson, Carolyn NKholson O'Bieness offers programs O'Bleness ATHENS Ml·mon;tl H osp1t.d 111 Athens wtll hold .1 Parkmson 's Dtscasc support group lllt'L'tmg ~lll Oct 1() and .1 comp.1111011 cbss fur cxpL'Ct.lnt p,lrctlts On () cr 12 Tht: cLl ss cs .1n: open to the pu blt c , no rl'gtstra twn IS Jt·quirL· tl. .md thl·y .tre offered trc~ uf ch.u ge At the '"PI'"' t gro up Debb1e ve r of the OhJU Attorney General's Otiice. wt l! spe ak to the group about telemarketing fr:u td , d~rect - m.til soh cHatlon l S\V('L' pstak<'s and pnzc~ The m ee tin g w1ll be held at 2 p m. The compamon class will be held fro m 7 p.m to 9:30 rIll 111 th e conference room B -7 whlCh IS 111 the hospital's basem ent . The class IS deSigned to prepare a. co ach or compamon person to prov1de n:as surance to the expectant muther dunng tbc dclrvery of her paby The d ass m cl ude> what to expect dunng labor, dc!tvery and rhe tlrsr hours .tfl:er dehvt'ry. the ro le of th e co mpamon or coach, h ospit al proce dures and dclrvery and includes a totlt of the O 'Biell l.'Ss b~rth Ct' !Hl.'r. L,,,, Widows Fellowship meets I'OMEROY -- F.oll ·' ' till t il'' \\L'It' dt'>t u . . ~cd w h L' Il rh c Lnl11 C:uul tl il nft hL· Bud fn rd C hllt '- h o f ( ht l~ t 1\ IL't fL'lL' tltJ\• ,\[ tlJ L' 1. hun.l1 It \\ L'> nntl·d t h,lt tlw l· huit h \\Ill h ,l\ L' 1\.'\ 1\.ll \1,.'1"\1LL' . . , ( ) I [ :-\11 \\11 11 !o hn Fr.lll\..' 1 of ( ' o i lllllhll s .1~ ti 1~.· ' PL'lh' r The .tllllll.tl h1 1hd.1y d tn ll L' r \\,1' '>L' t tnr l k l . .J. .lt t hl· ( ;nldL·n ( nrrcll . .111d .1 L l d\L'\ l ~t'(ll'.ll It thl· ()hit l V.dk\' ( :l llt ., tt.ln A .... ~.·n1 hh ~ nllp gnHt n d~ .111d Motnt~nts ." Rlley Blaine Ogdln Je ss~ Otht:rs" mg OUR READER'S VIEWS Coundl to meet BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdll)', September 27, 2000 response, but you were absolutely nght, and I felt the need to tell you so. I am a nurse case manager, and I deal with problems like that every day. Thero is an incorrect perception in this country that 1f you have msurance, 1t ought to pay for everythmg. Th1s Simply is not true . All msurance plans have hnutauons on what they will cover, and consumers should c heck their poliCies before they make assumptions about the care they will rccetvc_ " Funung,"'along with her physician, should have insisted on proce eding in the best tnterest of her ch1ld. That would have meant keeping the chi ld m the hospital unttl he recovered, and then suing the HMO m order to be reimbursed , as you suggested It can be costly and difficult , but somt·tmle S, 1t 1s the only way to get thl~ lli..'Cded n:sult . It 's a shame suc h L'Xtremc measures Jre ne,css:.rv. but unfortun.ttely, th.tt 's the w.1y 1t 1·s•.md pt·oplt.· nt·cJ co bt· aw:.rc of 1t -- M an.tg- mg m N ew Jersey Dear Managing : appreciate the support It helps to make up for the clobbenng I re cerved for my "insensitive' ' response. I urge my readers to check with then HMOs or theu doctors 1f there IS any quest1011 about what your medical msurance policy will cover In so me cases, you may be surpnsed to lea rn that 1t covers more than you rhou ght Dear Ann Landers: After 20 years of marriage, my husband told me he wanted out We were divo rced la st year He wrll be marrymg hiS grrlfriend soon Here's the problem . My ex-husband wants ou r 12-year-old daughter to be a bndesrnard at h1s wedd.ng. I object bec:wsc I ft~d it ts no t in good tastt: My daughter rs fa~rly fnend ly w1th her father's fiancee. but they are not close I bd11:\'t: my ex-husband w;mts o ur daugh ter 111 lw-. wt·ddm g so Cundy nH.· mbr.:rs and fnend' w1ll thmk she i> pleast·d mth \\1\h u11 · S L· 1 \' - r\!l i i)J)LEI'ORT fhc W 1d~n \ \ fcll ll\\·.,hlp 1lli.'[ .H rh L' l : h L~ l n t~.: l).11 k fo r .1 podut k JJl ~­ lli L C:l·L dt.l Matl h \\nil rht' doot p11 ZL'. Th e Ill' X I tllt't'tlll g \\ ill b e l) Lt 1:\ ll lll \\'lll lk· .1 potl uck ,n til l' Ma ddkpn t t ( ' llllll·h Df Cl111"t C ampa1gn 2000 fc>r the Ellzabeth L Evans Outdoor Education Ce nter/ CJ. n tt:rs Cave ""H Camp, 10 Jackson Co unty, the prenticr outdoor cducatJonal cen ter 1n Southern Oh10. Camp board members have c omnutted themselves to raiSe that amount to be used for bUI!dmg a new Leadership Conference Center and upgrade current fanhu es, as well as estabhsh a 4-H Camp Endowment Fund, accordmg to p erso nnel of the Me1gs County Extension Office whtch IS actively wvolved m th e ca mp deve lopment progrom Stan and Doris Harnson, Gallia Co unty 4-H alumm, c urrently of Winchester, Va , have issued a challenge g1ft of $80,000 that w11l be presented to the camp. These funds will make posstble the constr uction of the new Leadership Conference Center and will be avarlable ·when $160,000 of Campa1gn 2000 has been raiSed . Ca mp fanlit1es have grown trem e ndously ove r the last 50 years, aclurdrn~ tu board membrr s. wl11ch me.ms that tud.1y theJ (' 1s mu c h mort• to offer tlun JU>t 4- H c.uuprn g. The fauhue s art· ope11 yc.n round t o uu[stdt· gn.HIP~ tn c ludmg S(hools ,liJd bustncsst:s . lt ts hop ed tlu t the new Leadership Co nfcrTil Ll' C enter will allow for cnhan '-c d .and L'XpJnJni l'X tstl n g progr.tms. whak p .lvlng th e way for new and cxu tmg progr.1ms ill th c fur urc It will .d low d1 e Outdonr Education C:entL'r to rl';tl'h ou r ro more dt versc aud1cn ces whtle crc.Hm.g Ill'\\' o pportumtle s for ...J.-H yout h and people· of Southnn Oh10. Dondt1ons tow.trd Campargn 2000 ca n b e mad e through The Oh1o Store UniverSity. d~rectly to Canter's Cave 4- H Camp. or through each co unty's local 4-H program Re sidents may contact the Ehzabeth L Evans Outdoor Cen t er, 1362 Caves Road , J ackson, OH 45640, 740-286-2177, e-mail at ele cec4hbriqht.net , oir VISit the website at: http ·/ / www.can - l'l lMEIU lY A ~ " ·" ,.f h .l' hl·cn 'ot'l for ~ \(111,11!lll -- Unsure 111 Nevada Dear Unsure: A 12-yeJr-o ld bndesma•d at her d1vorced father's weddmg' Sorry, It hns a so ur note wl[h m e, and surely would with others Say nu. That first km. that first embrace R e member all th ose thmg< that brought you and you r lovL· d um:· wgcther' /Xnn llndt.'Ts· new hook.J ct, " H ow We Met," IS now ava1 lablc: Tl11'i coll t:cnon of se ntlnte nt.tl love stone s w ill make a ternf1 c g1ft for rh at spena l som eon e For a copy, ple ase "it'nd J ~df-addn:sst·d. long, busln ess-S JZL' cnvclopL' and 1 c heck or money order t()f SS 50 (thi s 1ndudt:s postage and h an dl1ng) rn H o\\' We M~r c/o Ann Lande r'. I' ll lim II o(>2. C ln c.ogo, IL 60611 -t1 '\r, 2 (m C.nw!t Sl> oil) To furd out mo re .t hmll A1111 Lln Lkn••md n:ad ht't pa'> l collllllll ' ' 1'> 11 th L· CrL'Jtors Syn dtc.\tt: \\l'b p.1g1.· ,\t \\\\\\ tJ'r..' ,lt lll ~ LOlll. sc hool s 111 co untl L'S bordenng the Oh10 R1ver, or coun tt cs parttCJp:l.tmg 111 the R1ver Sweep. This mcludes all counties along th e Ohto Rrver i11 Ohio,WestV~rguua lr~ d~alla, Illinois, Kentucky and Pennsylva ma. The annual Rtver Swee~ will be held Saturday, June 16, 2001. R1ver Sweep IS a oneday cleanup proj ect for the Oluo River and ItS tributaries. The Sweep covers nearly 3,000 miles of shoreline from Pittsburgh, Pa. to Ca1ro, Ill . and averages more than 22,000 volunteers a year Trash collected dunng the Sweep has 1ncluded cars, tires, furniture, toys , a piano, and a vanety of other ite'ms . All trash co llected is either recycled or placed m approved landfills. RIVer Sweep IS held to create an awareness of water quahty problems ca used by htt e r and illegal dump•ng. The poster contest, held in conJUnctiOn with River Sweep, IS one way to spread the word 3bout latter preventton. Posters sub mitt ed for the contest should reflect this goal and foc us on e ncou ragmg vol unteer part1opat1on. DEADLINE for the Rrver Sweep Po~tt:r Co ntest IS Dec -1- . Rl\:cr Sweep IS sponso1ed by the Ohw R•ver Va Iley Water S.tntt.ltJon Co mnusston (ORSANCO) .llld voluntary LOilt nbutwn~ from 111dustncs provtde m .lJOr fundlllg for thc 1ng WEDNESDAY POMEROY Gove tnm g Board of the Athens-M e rb" Edu cational ServiC~ Center, specul board meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 6 p.m. at the Athens office, 507 Rr c hland Ave. Purpose to diScuss facilities RACINE - Southern Local Schools, parent-teacher conferences for the first nine-weeks gradmg penod, Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m . Call for apporntment. RAC INE- Gospel meettng, Red Brush Church of Chnst, Dashan Road, Wednesdav through Saturday, 7 p.m each evenmg; then Sunday, 10 a.m and 6 p.m. Guy Mallory from Flonda to speak. More mfo, call 949-2649. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, 12:30 p 111. ho me of Betty M1lhoan , potluck dinner THURSDAY POMEROY Pre cep tor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Stgma Ph1 Soronty, hobo dress party at the Thomas nver camp 111 Mason . Host ess'"· Jean Powell. Thelm.1 Rue. and Ele.mo r Tho nus. POMEROY C.mn g .111 d Shar111g ~ upp o r t !;roup. I p 111. Thursd,ty at the Mer gs Multrpt11 pose St·mor Ce nter D1 J .llll t' "i Wnhcrt·ll to ta lk on choksrcrDI .1nd cn g:lyc t•ndL•s ~weep . For further Jn formatton .1buut the R1ver Sweep Poster Co nt est, ur for UH11pletc contest rule s and n:gulJtJOil '\ i. outact Jea n ne J lson at 1- Rilll.1 59- 3977 MIDDLEPORT Mer~s C ounty Ch urches of Chrrst Womi.'n·, Fcllowslnp, Thursd.1y, 7 p m Bradbury C hurch Zro n to have dt>votlons; B radbLtr) , \Vome n of the Btbk·; program . lll L' lllOI y .1lh um p.lgt:s by PauLl PKkt'l l~ r.lkl' 0\\'J\ ]Jlttun:s. SATURDAY ST IVEKSV IL LE Hymn st ng. Saturday. 7 p 111 at the Snversvd le Co mmumty Ch urch. Fea tured stngers the Rambow Srngers of Parkersburg, W.Va. and Joe M cCloud Rev. Wayne Jewell rnv1tes ihc pubhc SUNDAY C ARPENTER Pau l and Mary Nrc hols of Hurncane, W. Va wrll be smgtng at the C;~r­ penter BaptiSt C hurch, 10:30 a.m Sunday, and that same day at the Popla r R1dge Church at 6 30 p.m CLIFTON - Homecommg, Su nday, C hfton Tabernacle. Covered dtsh dmner, I p.m .. gospel si ng, 2 p m fearunng Dehvered Publi c imrtted. No servtce Sunday evening MONDAY COOLV ILL E Whrtes Ch.1 pel W esleya n C hurch , Coolv !lll'. reVJ\'.1 1 st•rvr ces. l'vton day throu gh Oct R, 7 p rn i.'Vcmn gs \\'lth .1 I 0 3.0 .t m ser' Itt: on Sumby R l' \' Jam Hurd, t'\'",lll gl' lt ~r. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-prolit groups wishing to announ ce 1neetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to pron1ote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed on ly as space pertnits, and can not be guaranteed to he printed a specific number of days. Invasive cardiologist (specializing In Heart C&therizations) Joins Holzer Clinic A. DO tc rescavc4-Hcamp.c om In terested perso ns may also co ntact the local extensiOn office for addrtwn al 1nforma ~ tron , 740-992-6696 Annual River Sweep poster contest ready POMEROY - S tudents rn p1tlll.ll y .1nd scco nd.ny '{ hnnb (pubh r.: llhl pn\' lh' , K12) .HL' 111\' lt l' d to Lkq gn .1 pu'>tL' r fnr Rt \t'r S\\1,.'\.' P ~llll 1 F1ft L'L' Il p r lZt's will be ,1\\',11dcd . The g r.1 11 d pn !L' 1 ~ 1 S 1. 1Hl() US S.n·111~' Bo nd nnd thL· ~L h uo l r ~. prl·,~,.· t ltl'd b~ th l· ~ r.ln li p11 ZL' \\ lllll i.' t w d l .l],n Th~.· tl !<o; t lll lllll' l - up \\'t\ 1 t l'l~'l\ l' .1 s=.n ~1 IL'Ll'l\t' 4-H Camp construdion underway his new marnagc Wh ar do vo u say, Ann ' CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES stahler@fuse.net TODAY IN HISTORY Ill till· Mtd \\l'~t Dear Petunia: Tht·n..· 1s no wa\' vou e m dHl h the w~:ddmg w1rhom l.~ll ~lllg Despite advances, don't lose sight of Olympics' purpose • The Herald, Rock Hill, S.C .. 011 rlre 0/ymprcs. OK, so everything we see from Sydney w1ll have happened many, many hours earher. There 's still something spec~al about the Olymp1cs ThiS puts v1ewers mto the d1fficult posmon of havmg to av01d learnmg the results early 1f they hope to sustam the suspense ... The huge tune difference w1ll allow eastern newspapers to scoop network coverage by more than 12 holJr< . TV reporters and the Internet also w1ll be able to supply on-the-spot results, hours before the events are broadcast in prime time ... In fact, we hope NBC does not overdo it with the so-called human-interest angles. The networks seem to think that athletic competition alone is not enough to hold our interest .... Despite the ofien dazzhng advances m TV technology that bring the Olymp1cs to life on our h o me screens, sometimes we vearn for simpler times when all we saw, m plam black and white, ~as men and women competing agamst the clock or each other, and th,lt w,IS enough. • The Advocate, Baton Rouge, La. , "" expo>mg cluldreu ro '''"lent emertawme11t: Makers of violent 1110Vtes, music and v1deo games ought to pay attention to troubles of the tobacco rndustry, Ford and the Dndgetone/ F~restone t1re company.... Even 1f a busmess-fnendly Repubh can admmmratmn " elected m November, we could be entenng a new era when the pubhc demands more governmental regulation of companies such as Ford and Firestone to keep the pubhc safe ... The Federal Trade CommiSSIOn has released a report on a ye,lrlong study, saymg there has been "pervaSIVe and aggresSive marketing" of violent entertamment to cht!dren as young as 12 years old Industry people deny ir, of co urse .. But Democratic president~al nominee Gore and hiS runnmg mate, US Sen Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut, have been reported as saying they would propose leg!Siatton or regulatory authonty for federal sanctions against the ente rtainment inqustry if it continues marketmg violence to children .... While we beheve that government control of what th e American people see and h ear rs an even greater danger to th e country than the entertainment mdustry's dereliction, we also believe that mdustry dereliction can invite governmental control. People in the movt e, musiC and video game busrness could do themselves and everyone else a favor by demonstratmg that they can produce quality entertamm ent Without gratuit ous nq;anve elements. Page AS Sister miffed that she has -to ensure mom~ good behavior at wedding The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher the Bend The Daily Sentinel .I ll ,\ W.II'd L.' S S,l\ 111 g' Bnn .. l 1 hll' rl'l'll S 1110 US S .l\' 111 ~' Bo nd., \\ill b L' ,J\\,JJ dni IO Plll' \\JIH1L' I .lt L'.n h g1.1d L· In t' l I Ill' po'>tl' l t \lllll''> t \" \l P\.'11 tn '>tttdt'IH' I I\ 11 1 ~ 111 nr .lttl' lld- Dr. ~18EtrEnQiru-nac~~le1ted his Fellowship in Cardiology at Marshall UniuAireitt Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Jntemal Medicine and Board Eligible in Cardiology. Dr. Englund is now accepting patients in the CardioPulmonary-Rehab Center at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call 740-446-5348 . Holzer Clinic ..... Keeping the Promise! www.lroi'Uirclink.com �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 27, 2000 Wednesday, Se.ptember 27, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page A ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - . TIME OUT FOR TIPS ami/p edicine BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CoNSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVElOPMENT Wnh the high price of gasolin e, many people· John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Car wreck can be pain in the neck Qt~~.·suo n : I w.1s 111 .1 (.lr .Kn d t.' Jit ei ght m o nths Jgo .1nd rt:tt.' i\'t:d .1 nec k ;md . ; bou ldt• r inJury th.H w.ts di.Jg-uusc.:J ·'' .1 CtTnc.J I . . rr.u n. l '\'c \'O Ur clun rcs o f g(.·tting :1 rL\ lSOil- ,Jbk scttl l'!llt.'llt . (I k no w it ts unusu .tl. hut \ \ 't: dolTUr' O(l'.tsiu nally b .JVl' lllL"I.' thlllf..'S 10 s.t>· .1buur thost' in th L· lcg.tl prl>tCssJoJl .) .tre ukmg ;~d\':mtage- of day trips <as <a type of short-term vacauon . Day trips are single-day t·xc..·urs!Ons . to a location one to two hours away from ho m e. This visitor or tourist may shop, cjt, pb.y, e-nj oy J festival. view s c~n.ic landscapes or ;mend a cultural event. These guests will spend m o ney while in the area that w1ll help boost tht" l·o n tmun 1tv '!i....economv. What Cdl1 'be done to promote an area :l s a VIJhle d.ty tnp dcstmation ? First check out the loc<al .tttcKtions and vanous e~ cuviti e6 that are J.vailablc. All kinds of du ngs from unique shops to Inking trJil s. renco1tional water sports to hi storic ret•nactments, hometo wn dm tn ~ to wt·t:kc nd ft· stivals, sporting cVt.' nts to pristme vistas may bt• mduded 111 the day trrp. . N ext rons1dr r w!IJt t y p~s of touri sH would he drawn to th nl' Jl'h vttJ es . Consid er cluster groups , or people w1th smulu llltl·rcsts and b;al'kgruunds, that r o uld be targt• ted . Provide promotio nal materials where th ose people can easily access the-m .These publications should emph;~: s iz c activities that can be completed 111 a few ho urs. Include maps Jll~ information about restauraJtts, shops om d related businesses. · Think about partnrring with o ther small co nmmmt1 ~ to lughlight ;atu-Jctions togeth~:r ;1s a dtt.• mati c route or a full day of activities. The best cl10i n · may be to publi cize the local t~re;l as a plan.• to stop on the w.ty to othl'r IIUJor tot! n~ t desci n~tt l ons . MJn)' day tnp g:ucsts ;1rc rcpt.' ,·lt v i~i to rs. Tim mt·ans more mo nt'y for tht• local J-rc.a. In o n.lt.-r w get them to return fur m o re visits and t o ..:ncouragc the1r friends ;mel fo llc:Jgucs to trJvd to the co nununity, it IS impt.•ratlve tha t they Iuvr a pleasant experie nce . Fncndlmess and helpfulness mmt be extended by everyo ne that the tourist mee ts. T his not o nly includes th(;Sl' who art.· part o f tou ri sm bmml·sses, hut ;dso groct.'r y sturL' clt.-rks, g-Js st.J.twn ;1ttendant s ;md f:t st food t mplo yl't':>.. Thl' mlprt•ssJons th at arc nJJd c hy the co numlnity ;m J its restdents will hdp dctermnlc rf th e \"1~­ itors c olll t' h,Kk Bush dismisses Gor~'s claim as champion of common people !)EVERLY HILLS, C alif. (AP) - George W. Bush rejected Al (;ore's portrayal o f him as champi on o f the wealthy and powerful , charging the vice president has f.1il ed to help regular people. Bush spent much of Tuesday · min glin g Wtt h well-heeled donors at <'states in northern and south ern California, but said he would be a more agg ressive advocate for all Amen cans than Gore. He was visiting a school 1n South-Central Los Angeles on Wednesday. Bush told donors in Silicon Valley that Gore's proposed tax cut would give no relief to 50 nullion Americans. " If you're going to have tax relief, everybody who pays taxes ought to get tax relief," Bush said. "Yet he's willing to talk about the rich and the powerful; He said I'll represent the powerful ." Gore has questioned whether Bush would stand up to " big oil" and other powe rful business The event in Atherton , on th e outskirts of the Silicon Valley, was the first of two fund- raisers that raised $1.4 nullion for California Republicans. Much of that money will fin ance TV ads that promote Bush. the GOP presi- interests as president . 'Tm going to look him squ are in the eye and say, Mr. Vice President, being the viCe president of the United States, you're th e powerful ," Bush said . " You squandered your moment , you had your chance, you have not led this dential nun1inee. Bush said he would consider nation and I'm going to." Bush's audience of about 300 any proposal by Gore for a volunpeople, who each had paid S 1.000 tary ban o n "soft money," the to attend and lunched on breast unlimited, largely unregulated of veal, responded with a roar of contribu tion s to political parties. but would be skeptical. approval. and he began Tuesday and Wednesday with school appearances. But Bush's emp hasis Tuesday was on boosting his candidacy thmugh fund-rais ing and news raiser in Beverly Hills brought in about $1 million from a wide array of buSinesspeople though few entertainment mdu stry figures attended, satd cam paign spokeswoman Lindsey Kozberg. Republicans scolded Gore .for raising $4.2 million in Beverly Hills last week from Hollywood stars and studio bosses after criticizing the industry for marketin g med1a appearances. violent e n tertainment to chi l- "I don 't trust him. to be frank with you ," Bush said on C NN 's " Larry King Live." "These are folk s that don't have a lot of credibili ty on thiS issue." The theme of Bush's three-day West C oast Swing was education, The Tuesday evening fund- Gore gives . prescription plans JC~ t' lltJ y lll OVC: J .1nd rl..l ll '>L' 4lKildy ~ :~'t' SCt' tl .1 IlL'\\' do ctor .1b1 Hit my Co llUilll ! lt ~ nt•t· k p .1i n . Nt'\\ ' X- r. 1 v~ .md .111 M RI J~..·g\: JH.: I". Jt!\"t· .trthritt ~ 111 lll' l" k dt' llL th t''t' r! u t I th.1t I IL t~·c and ..,]lt)W d 1..,t dJ st',lSt' th1.-· ...ll llt' . n~..:.J o ( Ill\ ' th~,_· , II:C; ~ th l' "·TLYk ~-. lll "t..'d be~ .lli'"' th t• X- 1".1\ '' \\ '.l\ ll l_llll \_'d Ill t hlllk prob h:JII 'I tJ kt.'ll .lt th t· tl tl\ t' 6 :00 p.m . 8:00 - II :00 of my lll_l ll ry Wl';.L' n onn.tL Tht.· 111sur.m u: li.l111p.my says th.H tht..·,._· .m.·. pn:c:x1 ~ti n ~ l'onditi o ns .tn d ro n ~ ...·qu c ntly..lrL' not rrLw. .'d to rlw .lL·...·idc nt. D n You · th111k th,tt ti l(' \V I'L'l k (,lll SL' d . Ill \' probln11 ~~ Amwl'r: t=int, I need to o.: pl.ttll .1 bi t .1bo ut tht..• ...·ondltlom \'l) \1 110 \\.. ha\'e -- degc n c nll \'l' .u(h ritt~ ot" tht• lll'Ck {L"erviL·.II '~ Jl l ll l..' 111 dot.:to r· lanb'l.IJgl') anJ dcgc..' ll t.'r:Jtivc di sc di;ease. I'll de.tl \\'lth .trt hntJS tirst . Arthritis is th t: gl· nn~li tt.Tm us•.-d to · describ ...· intb mmJtion and d ege neratio n of :1 j oint o r join t,. There are St.' V(' rai t)'P L'S of :t rthritls, with osteoarrhnriS being rhc most common une. The frequen cy of this dtsorder incn·ascs wtth age so that almost cvcryoue has at lc :1~t Ullt.' J Ulllt with it by age 65. The jmnt J.mugc' in osteoarthr itis b~g ins 111 thl' cartibge that covers t he surf..l LT uf the bones. The cani b ge bc cc,)Tll t'S rougher. develops cracks and causes the "squeaks'' and "click" Wl[h mow m ent that most of us ovn 40 no tin:· from rime to tim(' . The lk grcl' of p:tin and infl ammati on 111 th e arthritic joint may be mild o r it can be so substannJI th at repbcenwnt Wtth an artifu.:ial JUUII IS nc:n:ssary. Osteoarthritis JS cb ssifu.::d into two categories - pnm::try and sec, ond.1ry. Prinury nste,o ,Jrthriti ~ h.1:-. no specific 111divtdual c::tusc. T h1s i-; commonly thou g ht of .J~ rt.·. ., ultlllg: from '' wc-,n .md tc.n " .;; tr.un 011 j ft}ints . This ottcn pn )duc~.:s .lrt hr ltl.. , i!l.. d1e h1ps. "pine nr i 11 the fj ngl' r" L. I U~l.' d wrcc k. . No\\' for thL· :il'C OI Kl II :00 a.m. 1:00 p.m . 5:00p.m. 5:45p.m.7:00p.m . 7:00p.m . 8:00p.m.9:00p.m. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS the vertt.·b r.tl" tlt.tl ti.,nn the s~'lllt.' arc sc p J r~ltt.: d by ' u 'h l t~t n ng .tnd su pportl\'L' str u c t u rL"' L" .1 lk d li lt.' in tervenebrJI di . . co, T hL"\L' ln lpo rr..ant p.1rts e m wc.1r out WhL·n t hl'l occurs. th e d1sc bu lges. \'i./ hen rJJ L'"c chan ges .art.· ~L'l" ll o n X-ray. C T SC. lll or MRI. 1t 1 ~ c.1lkJ dq;t:: w: ratlvl' disc di sc.:·.tst.· - tl1 1.' ontditto ti vou have. D cgc nt.!"rJtJVt' Jxst J tst.' Jsc: 111 nna ch like osteoJ rthr itis m that b oth occur in l brgc percentage of indivi d u a l~. and nuny wnh th t.·~c " abn ornu lit.tes" du nut h.1vc sit,'l l lt'... icant pain o r dl,:thJ!ity lx c.IUS\.' of them . In ~UJ il t.', hnwevcr. the :th nnrmality I ~ thl' ..,OUrrt.· of lll l ~l' I'Y, [n yo ur si tu:ttion Jt IS dlfEudt to \,1\· with ct:rt:tinty th."lt yuu r .1rthnu·-. and d cgcn (·rati Vl' J 1-.k dhL'.lSl' 1~ Lil t..· co nsequ cnn· of yo ur or \\"Tl'l k eight n to nt h'> .tgo. Imur.mn· comp,llllt.'o., l'X.I~l to Jll Jkc liJ Oilr.:y fi •r tltc1r ~lurchokkr<. Thl'y du . t h1:-. by lh .1rg 1n ~ prt.·nn - ums th:H hnng 111 111orL· nwn~.·v th:1n the (,U ill ofdwir .JdlllllH \tl".tti H ' cos ts .llld p .1y nwm~ to r c l.lllll'O bv Jml\1 >·· till'> L. HJ he IIJOrt.· ' lh Ct.'S:..ti.JI by ddt~L"Iltl\- .I\"! Hdnq; p.n·11\l.'llt nl q uc:-.tH tllJblc (ti·nl ll tltnr pt.' r~pct r" ···) L LHIIJ ' Stllt..t..' t..k.L!;l'llcl -,m VL' d!~t.. dl~ l~ . I ~L' .1:1d dt..·~~l'lll'l.l! l \"t ' JUI I H d J ~t.·. t ~l' .l~' Lil llllllt111 di'-UI'dn~ . th ey lunk .It qu t.'\t lt)I1. JI)k l ~u ggc\l th.il l'cl Joctor your \ o lll \\ I ~..1. 111 11 Ltllll .1~ l't..' !l l)..! ,·nu h.1\·l· \"tJUr IlL' .I idtl' l ~ttpptHIIII)-: rh.1r rh l' .11 t. ldcnt ~·. nt , l't l ti11d dJ.tt tilt.' lll,llr.HH ~· l ' •lliJl .lll\ '-l rll rclil 'l"' to p.1y I ) oil 't d ~,·,p .lll'. lhl, '' .1 k ~:. rl m .lttl'r ol rhcrr t.1durt. · tn 111nt tlr ~..· tl ohhg.ttlillh l.dk f(l .1 l.t\\ "\"l'l I !t.. • II ~llt.' L lll hel p \ 'Oil h L tlr.tr.·h l \ ' n ' you r l l l lllhtrn tl Yuu !ll,lY . 6 :45p.m. 8:00p.m. 11 :00 p.m. Fire Truck Parade- Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Meigs High School Band & Flag Corp. Stemwheel Boat Cruise - Jewel City John Horne- Sponsored by Riepenholl's Distributing Sternwheel Boat Cruise - Jewel City Phil Ohlinger - Sponsored by Riepenholl's Distributing The Cowboy Angels - Sponsored by Riepenholl' s Distributing Sternwheel Boat Cruise - Jewel City 7~eFabric ITI!ftXWKIIL rt:ITIVAL~ Sho AVINGS---~ Prices Good Cig~r~tt~ · s1.2S/Pack s12.45 I Carton .Cold ·Pap·:, ' • !\OW ON Si\LEl The Fabric Shop llO West Main Street After the RirJerjest Visit Open Weeknights 'Till 9 • Ill East Second Street Pomero SUNGlASSES hPRICE! 1 ~ Insurance Agency Welcome Sternwheelers 113 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·992-5479 1·800· 7 42·3868 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Friendly Service • Antiques • Gifts • Folk Art Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and affiliated companies. Home OffiCe: One Nationwide Plaza, Columbus. Ohio 432 15·2220. 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Gore was toutin g his $2~ .\ btllwn prescription drug pa ck· age, but also sharpening diffetences with Bush . Campaign aides argu e tl,1e issue resonates with voters, an.d Gore so ught to focu s the campaign's debate on health care. It was part of a wee klo ng focus , but the prescription drug portion was Wcdnesday' 's theme . " Under my prescription dm g plan , you can go to yo ur ow n pharmacist and get all the medt - Ban for soft money ads continues Bill, John, Gloria, Heidi, Sandy, Debbie & Lori JEFF WARNER Insurance & Financial Services at the heart of th l' Best Wishes STERNWHEEL SALE QUALITY Watches FURNITURE $59.95. PLUS 2 Styles of PHAR~A.CV Prescription Ph . 992 - 2955 1 12 East Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio Whether you need affordable Ufe. home car or business insurance, Nationwide~ bas a plan that's sure to fit your needs. Give us a call today for the protection you need and the service you deserve. Nationwide• is ofTr..:ring a "comp are ,md co nt rJst " with r ival Gc:o r gt.· W. Hu sh o n prcsc rlption drug plan !i, :1 key elem ent of J h ealth c u t" deb:ttt.· cm e yo ur dortur prc!'ir nbes fur yo u .: · Go re sa id. .. . .. ... ([lark· 5 Jf etuelrp Select Grou11 otPutsar SWISHER • LOHSE Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R . Ph . Agent Corner of Court & Main In Hi s to ric Downtown Pomero i\11 Sif9er Sewif9 Machi001 25%0FF NOW ONLY 34c John F. Musser 518 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-1161 Ohio 7 40·992· 22H4 Reg49' Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance We haue it all. lllg tougher by the de1y. AI (;ore App eari ng be fore carefull y ·:!(: ' ,; ; . ';;, :,."' . Watches Peanut Butter Ghosts Come In And Register To Win A Variety of Door Prizes! ONLY 69C$' TIMEX Russell Stover WE'RE CELEBRATING THE STERNWHEEL RIVERFEST! ~~~~"'~'~*~~ With c1 mpai g n rhcton L" grow - selected se niors, Gore pi tch ed U.S.S. MUDSOCK CC-700077 ·006 CL· 750048·006 ALTOONA . Iowa (AI') - elect ion. bY 20 Oz. :SoU.l~ . • "A friend to Everyone" ••BOARDING FOR ALL STERNWHJ:EL CRUISES WILL BEGIN 15 MINU'.'lS BEFORE DEPARTING** Always C6 forever Gift ~hop Through Wed. 10-4-00 Hi Val ept. earl ft. Wright All events to take 111ace on the Pomeroy Parking Lot and Amphitheater unless otherwise noted Live Remote- WYVK Radio Parade Car Show - Beside Don Tate Motors- Sponsored by Ritchies Auto Victorian Queen Contest - Sponsored Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Monty the Magician at the Pomeroy Libnuy Chili Cookolf- Sponsored by VFW of Mason, WV Swingin' Seniors- Cloggill8 - Sponsored by Riverbend Arts Counci'l Line Throwing Contest (Sign up at 12:00 noon) - Sponsored by AEP B3Jbershop Quanet- Sponsored by Riepenholl's Distributing Kids Games- Mini Put -Sponsored by Meigs County Health Dept. Well ness Block Grant, Abstiuencc Program funded by Meigs Co. Dept. of Job & Family Services and Meigs County Prosec;;ting Attorney Loose Thread - Sponsored by Riepenholl' s Distributing 3 :00p.m . -4:00p.m. Stcrnwhcel Boat Cruise - Jewel City 3:00p.m. Ducky Derl:ly - Sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants 4 :00p.m . 4 :00p.m. Chili Cookolf Judgill8 Paul Doeffinger- Sponsored by Riepenholl's Distributing 4 :30p.m. -6:00p.m. Stemwheel Boat Cruise- Jewel City 5:00p.m. Captain's Dinner - EaJics Club 5:30p.m. 6:30p.m.- 8:00p.m. The Big Bend Cloggen, The Ohio River Cloggers and " ELVIS" (Dwight Icenhower) - Sponsored by Riepenhoff's Distributing and Riverbend Arts Council 7:00p.m . Balloon Launch - Spo11$0red by Meigs County Chamber of Conunerce Sternwheel Boat Cruise - Jewel City 7:00p.m . 8:30p.m. Blizlaeig Unplugged- Sponsored by Riepenhoff's Distributing · Fireworks Cruise - Jewel City 8:45p.m. 9:00 jl.JD.- 12:00 mid. Three Chord Charlie- Sponsored by Banks Construction and Taz's Marathon 9:00p.m. Fireworks - Sponsored by Ohio Lottery 9:30a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m . 10:00 a.m. -2:00p.m. II :00 a.m. II :00 a.m . - 1:00 p.m. II :00 a.m . -4:00p.m. 12:30 p.m.- 1:00 p.m. I :00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. -2:00p.m. I :00 p.m. - 7:00p.m. , ()f yo ur lll'Lk p.11n , t he i..k gcn c r.t tt\"L' dts<.. dist.·asl' A<:J I' m ~urt.• you kn m,·. . All Day Sarurdnv Events: Face Painting SPonsored by Rio Grande Community College, Balloon Lift OJfSponsored by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce In .Memory of SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30m bv d ll' t"Oin p uncllf Opening Ceremon) - Pomeroy American Legion Dee & Dallas- Sponsored by Riepenholl' s Distributing FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH Scnmd.1ry n-. r t.·o.u d mri ~ u1 l u r-., bt.·cmst..· o f .1 :-.pt.' l llit umc "lKh ,!'disease or il ljll ry. Ynur 1111ti.t! X-LI\"" \\"C rt..' I10r111.1i . .llld 110\\", t..' l ~ l ll months l.i tl' r. they -.ho\\" .1rt hnn ' .H th e p.lrt of yo ur ll t..'Lk dut w,J, inJun:d . Tlm c n t.nlll y 1.., ~ u t,gc~ ti \"L' of St.' LOJld,JrV ;Jrthrt tt'l Thursday, Friday & Sarurday Events: Ding-A-Ling Railroad, Stemwhcel Boat Rides on the Jewel City, Mini Towboat Raftle (drawing to be held Saturday Night). Luncheon Trinity Churdl, Bon Fire on the Levee every evening. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH dren . WASHINCTON (AP) - The ' Sc n att·'s k·admg supporters ·o f o mpa1 g n fin ;1nn· lq~: i s bti~m :1 ppealt·d to Al Go rl' .md Gl'org:c W. Hu sh on Tuesd:ty to fo llow the.·. lt"tJd St"' f in New York 's SenJtt' ra ~·c aml ba n soft money ads in th eir battle tor the Whtte House. '' In tht.• same spint th.H lllOt Jv:tted th...: Laz10-Clinton agn.'l'mcnt , we r~spcL"tfi..Jll y c n c ou r;~ gc you to attc:mpt to nuke ;t s11uibr :~greement in your ract.• ," \V!'O tt· Sens. John McC:<1 in , R - Ariz .. and Russell Feingold. D- Wis. "Spec ific ally, we urge you ... to rejecr any efforts by politi cal parties to use soft mo ney tu run mdcpendr: nt radio or television :tdvertisements in an attt.· mpt to influ ence yo ur race , and to appe al to independent o rga niz:Jtio m to refrain from doing tbc sa me." Snmlar lettl'rs were se nt to <11l candidJte s for th e Hou!ic :md St' nate . Bu sh spo keswoman Mmd y Tucker said of the prop osal: " We will takr.: It und er review." Go rt.··s ca mpaign noted ~ u c h a ch,dk ngt.' \\',l S pend1ng . " AI (;OI'l' c halle nged Gt• o rge Bm h moJJth:-. ago to forgo soft mon ey 111 thi!l camp.ngn .md to drop so ft- mon ey .1 ~.is." ~pokC)Jl1 .111 Do ll !-! H .ltr.l\\\IY ,,tid R l· p. R1 r k LI ZIP .1mi f1 n t LHh· 1-tdl.ny R 1Jdh.l lll C: lntto11. b.ltthn g ~~ ) I" ,l s l' IJ.\tl' ~t'.lt I I) ~l'\\" York . l't..'.lt.."lh·lJ .Il l . 1 ~1"\'L' Il ll' Jll ll\"l'l' rl h.' \\·nu ld pro lu b1r .lil Y polit lt.d p.lr.UL'' cndur '- 111g l h ~ m fro 111 ,11 n n ~ TV .tnd r,J d!o .ht. . bo\l,tlll~ t hL'I Il nr .rtt.1ck111g tl wir o pp n11 L' llh Th .n .Ip phl'\ to dlt' Rl•p ublt r.1n .1n d ( :\lll'L' r \" ,lt l\'l' p :tntL'\ (liJ l ,17 10 .\ \ILk .Uld tht.' \\ 'L'L'h'IHI tiJ .lt 1 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-992-6606 ~ I k m nl r.n11.·. I 1hn.tl .1 nd \V~~rktng F.un lh(' p.lrtll..''- on f\ 1r, (. 'h ntoll·:- . �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 27, 2000 Wednesday, Se.ptember 27, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page A ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - . TIME OUT FOR TIPS ami/p edicine BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CoNSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVElOPMENT Wnh the high price of gasolin e, many people· John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Car wreck can be pain in the neck Qt~~.·suo n : I w.1s 111 .1 (.lr .Kn d t.' Jit ei ght m o nths Jgo .1nd rt:tt.' i\'t:d .1 nec k ;md . ; bou ldt• r inJury th.H w.ts di.Jg-uusc.:J ·'' .1 CtTnc.J I . . rr.u n. l '\'c \'O Ur clun rcs o f g(.·tting :1 rL\ lSOil- ,Jbk scttl l'!llt.'llt . (I k no w it ts unusu .tl. hut \ \ 't: dolTUr' O(l'.tsiu nally b .JVl' lllL"I.' thlllf..'S 10 s.t>· .1buur thost' in th L· lcg.tl prl>tCssJoJl .) .tre ukmg ;~d\':mtage- of day trips <as <a type of short-term vacauon . Day trips are single-day t·xc..·urs!Ons . to a location one to two hours away from ho m e. This visitor or tourist may shop, cjt, pb.y, e-nj oy J festival. view s c~n.ic landscapes or ;mend a cultural event. These guests will spend m o ney while in the area that w1ll help boost tht" l·o n tmun 1tv '!i....economv. What Cdl1 'be done to promote an area :l s a VIJhle d.ty tnp dcstmation ? First check out the loc<al .tttcKtions and vanous e~ cuviti e6 that are J.vailablc. All kinds of du ngs from unique shops to Inking trJil s. renco1tional water sports to hi storic ret•nactments, hometo wn dm tn ~ to wt·t:kc nd ft· stivals, sporting cVt.' nts to pristme vistas may bt• mduded 111 the day trrp. . N ext rons1dr r w!IJt t y p~s of touri sH would he drawn to th nl' Jl'h vttJ es . Consid er cluster groups , or people w1th smulu llltl·rcsts and b;al'kgruunds, that r o uld be targt• ted . Provide promotio nal materials where th ose people can easily access the-m .These publications should emph;~: s iz c activities that can be completed 111 a few ho urs. Include maps Jll~ information about restauraJtts, shops om d related businesses. · Think about partnrring with o ther small co nmmmt1 ~ to lughlight ;atu-Jctions togeth~:r ;1s a dtt.• mati c route or a full day of activities. The best cl10i n · may be to publi cize the local t~re;l as a plan.• to stop on the w.ty to othl'r IIUJor tot! n~ t desci n~tt l ons . MJn)' day tnp g:ucsts ;1rc rcpt.' ,·lt v i~i to rs. Tim mt·ans more mo nt'y for tht• local J-rc.a. In o n.lt.-r w get them to return fur m o re visits and t o ..:ncouragc the1r friends ;mel fo llc:Jgucs to trJvd to the co nununity, it IS impt.•ratlve tha t they Iuvr a pleasant experie nce . Fncndlmess and helpfulness mmt be extended by everyo ne that the tourist mee ts. T his not o nly includes th(;Sl' who art.· part o f tou ri sm bmml·sses, hut ;dso groct.'r y sturL' clt.-rks, g-Js st.J.twn ;1ttendant s ;md f:t st food t mplo yl't':>.. Thl' mlprt•ssJons th at arc nJJd c hy the co numlnity ;m J its restdents will hdp dctermnlc rf th e \"1~­ itors c olll t' h,Kk Bush dismisses Gor~'s claim as champion of common people !)EVERLY HILLS, C alif. (AP) - George W. Bush rejected Al (;ore's portrayal o f him as champi on o f the wealthy and powerful , charging the vice president has f.1il ed to help regular people. Bush spent much of Tuesday · min glin g Wtt h well-heeled donors at <'states in northern and south ern California, but said he would be a more agg ressive advocate for all Amen cans than Gore. He was visiting a school 1n South-Central Los Angeles on Wednesday. Bush told donors in Silicon Valley that Gore's proposed tax cut would give no relief to 50 nullion Americans. " If you're going to have tax relief, everybody who pays taxes ought to get tax relief," Bush said. "Yet he's willing to talk about the rich and the powerful; He said I'll represent the powerful ." Gore has questioned whether Bush would stand up to " big oil" and other powe rful business The event in Atherton , on th e outskirts of the Silicon Valley, was the first of two fund- raisers that raised $1.4 nullion for California Republicans. Much of that money will fin ance TV ads that promote Bush. the GOP presi- interests as president . 'Tm going to look him squ are in the eye and say, Mr. Vice President, being the viCe president of the United States, you're th e powerful ," Bush said . " You squandered your moment , you had your chance, you have not led this dential nun1inee. Bush said he would consider nation and I'm going to." Bush's audience of about 300 any proposal by Gore for a volunpeople, who each had paid S 1.000 tary ban o n "soft money," the to attend and lunched on breast unlimited, largely unregulated of veal, responded with a roar of contribu tion s to political parties. but would be skeptical. approval. and he began Tuesday and Wednesday with school appearances. But Bush's emp hasis Tuesday was on boosting his candidacy thmugh fund-rais ing and news raiser in Beverly Hills brought in about $1 million from a wide array of buSinesspeople though few entertainment mdu stry figures attended, satd cam paign spokeswoman Lindsey Kozberg. Republicans scolded Gore .for raising $4.2 million in Beverly Hills last week from Hollywood stars and studio bosses after criticizing the industry for marketin g med1a appearances. violent e n tertainment to chi l- "I don 't trust him. to be frank with you ," Bush said on C NN 's " Larry King Live." "These are folk s that don't have a lot of credibili ty on thiS issue." The theme of Bush's three-day West C oast Swing was education, The Tuesday evening fund- Gore gives . prescription plans JC~ t' lltJ y lll OVC: J .1nd rl..l ll '>L' 4lKildy ~ :~'t' SCt' tl .1 IlL'\\' do ctor .1b1 Hit my Co llUilll ! lt ~ nt•t· k p .1i n . Nt'\\ ' X- r. 1 v~ .md .111 M RI J~..·g\: JH.: I". Jt!\"t· .trthritt ~ 111 lll' l" k dt' llL th t''t' r! u t I th.1t I IL t~·c and ..,]lt)W d 1..,t dJ st',lSt' th1.-· ...ll llt' . n~..:.J o ( Ill\ ' th~,_· , II:C; ~ th l' "·TLYk ~-. lll "t..'d be~ .lli'"' th t• X- 1".1\ '' \\ '.l\ ll l_llll \_'d Ill t hlllk prob h:JII 'I tJ kt.'ll .lt th t· tl tl\ t' 6 :00 p.m . 8:00 - II :00 of my lll_l ll ry Wl';.L' n onn.tL Tht.· 111sur.m u: li.l111p.my says th.H tht..·,._· .m.·. pn:c:x1 ~ti n ~ l'onditi o ns .tn d ro n ~ ...·qu c ntly..lrL' not rrLw. .'d to rlw .lL·...·idc nt. D n You · th111k th,tt ti l(' \V I'L'l k (,lll SL' d . Ill \' probln11 ~~ Amwl'r: t=int, I need to o.: pl.ttll .1 bi t .1bo ut tht..• ...·ondltlom \'l) \1 110 \\.. ha\'e -- degc n c nll \'l' .u(h ritt~ ot" tht• lll'Ck {L"erviL·.II '~ Jl l ll l..' 111 dot.:to r· lanb'l.IJgl') anJ dcgc..' ll t.'r:Jtivc di sc di;ease. I'll de.tl \\'lth .trt hntJS tirst . Arthritis is th t: gl· nn~li tt.Tm us•.-d to · describ ...· intb mmJtion and d ege neratio n of :1 j oint o r join t,. There are St.' V(' rai t)'P L'S of :t rthritls, with osteoarrhnriS being rhc most common une. The frequen cy of this dtsorder incn·ascs wtth age so that almost cvcryoue has at lc :1~t Ullt.' J Ulllt with it by age 65. The jmnt J.mugc' in osteoarthr itis b~g ins 111 thl' cartibge that covers t he surf..l LT uf the bones. The cani b ge bc cc,)Tll t'S rougher. develops cracks and causes the "squeaks'' and "click" Wl[h mow m ent that most of us ovn 40 no tin:· from rime to tim(' . The lk grcl' of p:tin and infl ammati on 111 th e arthritic joint may be mild o r it can be so substannJI th at repbcenwnt Wtth an artifu.:ial JUUII IS nc:n:ssary. Osteoarthritis JS cb ssifu.::d into two categories - pnm::try and sec, ond.1ry. Prinury nste,o ,Jrthriti ~ h.1:-. no specific 111divtdual c::tusc. T h1s i-; commonly thou g ht of .J~ rt.·. ., ultlllg: from '' wc-,n .md tc.n " .;; tr.un 011 j ft}ints . This ottcn pn )duc~.:s .lrt hr ltl.. , i!l.. d1e h1ps. "pine nr i 11 the fj ngl' r" L. I U~l.' d wrcc k. . No\\' for thL· :il'C OI Kl II :00 a.m. 1:00 p.m . 5:00p.m. 5:45p.m.7:00p.m . 7:00p.m . 8:00p.m.9:00p.m. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS the vertt.·b r.tl" tlt.tl ti.,nn the s~'lllt.' arc sc p J r~ltt.: d by ' u 'h l t~t n ng .tnd su pportl\'L' str u c t u rL"' L" .1 lk d li lt.' in tervenebrJI di . . co, T hL"\L' ln lpo rr..ant p.1rts e m wc.1r out WhL·n t hl'l occurs. th e d1sc bu lges. \'i./ hen rJJ L'"c chan ges .art.· ~L'l" ll o n X-ray. C T SC. lll or MRI. 1t 1 ~ c.1lkJ dq;t:: w: ratlvl' disc di sc.:·.tst.· - tl1 1.' ontditto ti vou have. D cgc nt.!"rJtJVt' Jxst J tst.' Jsc: 111 nna ch like osteoJ rthr itis m that b oth occur in l brgc percentage of indivi d u a l~. and nuny wnh th t.·~c " abn ornu lit.tes" du nut h.1vc sit,'l l lt'... icant pain o r dl,:thJ!ity lx c.IUS\.' of them . In ~UJ il t.', hnwevcr. the :th nnrmality I ~ thl' ..,OUrrt.· of lll l ~l' I'Y, [n yo ur si tu:ttion Jt IS dlfEudt to \,1\· with ct:rt:tinty th."lt yuu r .1rthnu·-. and d cgcn (·rati Vl' J 1-.k dhL'.lSl' 1~ Lil t..· co nsequ cnn· of yo ur or \\"Tl'l k eight n to nt h'> .tgo. Imur.mn· comp,llllt.'o., l'X.I~l to Jll Jkc liJ Oilr.:y fi •r tltc1r ~lurchokkr<. Thl'y du . t h1:-. by lh .1rg 1n ~ prt.·nn - ums th:H hnng 111 111orL· nwn~.·v th:1n the (,U ill ofdwir .JdlllllH \tl".tti H ' cos ts .llld p .1y nwm~ to r c l.lllll'O bv Jml\1 >·· till'> L. HJ he IIJOrt.· ' lh Ct.'S:..ti.JI by ddt~L"Iltl\- .I\"! Hdnq; p.n·11\l.'llt nl q uc:-.tH tllJblc (ti·nl ll tltnr pt.' r~pct r" ···) L LHIIJ ' Stllt..t..' t..k.L!;l'llcl -,m VL' d!~t.. dl~ l~ . I ~L' .1:1d dt..·~~l'lll'l.l! l \"t ' JUI I H d J ~t.·. t ~l' .l~' Lil llllllt111 di'-UI'dn~ . th ey lunk .It qu t.'\t lt)I1. JI)k l ~u ggc\l th.il l'cl Joctor your \ o lll \\ I ~..1. 111 11 Ltllll .1~ l't..' !l l)..! ,·nu h.1\·l· \"tJUr IlL' .I idtl' l ~ttpptHIIII)-: rh.1r rh l' .11 t. ldcnt ~·. nt , l't l ti11d dJ.tt tilt.' lll,llr.HH ~· l ' •lliJl .lll\ '-l rll rclil 'l"' to p.1y I ) oil 't d ~,·,p .lll'. lhl, '' .1 k ~:. rl m .lttl'r ol rhcrr t.1durt. · tn 111nt tlr ~..· tl ohhg.ttlillh l.dk f(l .1 l.t\\ "\"l'l I !t.. • II ~llt.' L lll hel p \ 'Oil h L tlr.tr.·h l \ ' n ' you r l l l lllhtrn tl Yuu !ll,lY . 6 :45p.m. 8:00p.m. 11 :00 p.m. Fire Truck Parade- Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Meigs High School Band & Flag Corp. Stemwheel Boat Cruise - Jewel City John Horne- Sponsored by Riepenholl's Distributing Sternwheel Boat Cruise - Jewel City Phil Ohlinger - Sponsored by Riepenholl's Distributing The Cowboy Angels - Sponsored by Riepenholl' s Distributing Sternwheel Boat Cruise - Jewel City 7~eFabric ITI!ftXWKIIL rt:ITIVAL~ Sho AVINGS---~ Prices Good Cig~r~tt~ · s1.2S/Pack s12.45 I Carton .Cold ·Pap·:, ' • !\OW ON Si\LEl The Fabric Shop llO West Main Street After the RirJerjest Visit Open Weeknights 'Till 9 • Ill East Second Street Pomero SUNGlASSES hPRICE! 1 ~ Insurance Agency Welcome Sternwheelers 113 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·992-5479 1·800· 7 42·3868 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Friendly Service • Antiques • Gifts • Folk Art Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and affiliated companies. Home OffiCe: One Nationwide Plaza, Columbus. Ohio 432 15·2220. Naii011wide® is a registered federal seNice mark of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company HARTWELL HOUSE $39.95 StRt7 Tuppers Plains 740-667 -7388 800-200 -4005 (740) 992-7696 Farmers Bank & Savings Company Member F.D.I.C. Layaway IIOIV for Cfiristmas Birthstone Rings HOURS Mon - Sat 8am-6pm Sunday 10am-4pm (740) 992-3381 ~ ~tore Sidewalk Specials Angel Christmas Ornaments $1.99 Jewelry Cleaner $3.00 Candlts $5.95 Angel Pins $1.99 J'Yew Ylrriva l BLow our oN HOop EARRING Collectible Coin VALUEs UP TO $89.95 I ".AVI- ,, . I N -): Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2265 (Bank) (740) 992·2136 Tuppers Plains, Ohio (740) 667·3161 ~ IQUA&.MIUIIII LENDER We•re Cczlczbratlng the Sternwheel Riverfestl 2001 i I ~~ Friday at 10:00 p.m. An Extended Care®Family ': ) :' );._~ I [1\Vl Tlli.J ' ~ l)~'~ 1 DIAMONDS 25% Off GOLD 30% Off MEMOP!cS Jj A CHAPft1 SWP AND STONE RINGS 25% Off WOODEN RIVERBOAT MODELS $29.95 '97 & '98 Blues Band of the Year GROUP OF JEWELRY $12.95 Empress of the Blues )ames Solberg S.::HOOL ~TERLING Sandra Hall Saturday at 10:00 p.m. 1.\_ ' SEEOUP APCA SJ--IOOL Qi . MS president~;•! hi s plan but saved time to bash Bush as he co mpared th etr pro po sals. · · " Nobody bas to go to an HMO and no big dru g com pa ny can veto that choice o r take 11 away," Gore said. in remarks pre pared for delivery. "Yo u get .to see your doctor and yo ur doctm is the one who deodes wha< medi cine is right for you ." Gore was toutin g his $2~ .\ btllwn prescription drug pa ck· age, but also sharpening diffetences with Bush . Campaign aides argu e tl,1e issue resonates with voters, an.d Gore so ught to focu s the campaign's debate on health care. It was part of a wee klo ng focus , but the prescription drug portion was Wcdnesday' 's theme . " Under my prescription dm g plan , you can go to yo ur ow n pharmacist and get all the medt - Ban for soft money ads continues Bill, John, Gloria, Heidi, Sandy, Debbie & Lori JEFF WARNER Insurance & Financial Services at the heart of th l' Best Wishes STERNWHEEL SALE QUALITY Watches FURNITURE $59.95. PLUS 2 Styles of PHAR~A.CV Prescription Ph . 992 - 2955 1 12 East Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio Whether you need affordable Ufe. home car or business insurance, Nationwide~ bas a plan that's sure to fit your needs. Give us a call today for the protection you need and the service you deserve. Nationwide• is ofTr..:ring a "comp are ,md co nt rJst " with r ival Gc:o r gt.· W. Hu sh o n prcsc rlption drug plan !i, :1 key elem ent of J h ealth c u t" deb:ttt.· cm e yo ur dortur prc!'ir nbes fur yo u .: · Go re sa id. .. . .. ... ([lark· 5 Jf etuelrp Select Grou11 otPutsar SWISHER • LOHSE Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R . Ph . Agent Corner of Court & Main In Hi s to ric Downtown Pomero i\11 Sif9er Sewif9 Machi001 25%0FF NOW ONLY 34c John F. Musser 518 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-1161 Ohio 7 40·992· 22H4 Reg49' Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance We haue it all. lllg tougher by the de1y. AI (;ore App eari ng be fore carefull y ·:!(: ' ,; ; . ';;, :,."' . Watches Peanut Butter Ghosts Come In And Register To Win A Variety of Door Prizes! ONLY 69C$' TIMEX Russell Stover WE'RE CELEBRATING THE STERNWHEEL RIVERFEST! ~~~~"'~'~*~~ With c1 mpai g n rhcton L" grow - selected se niors, Gore pi tch ed U.S.S. MUDSOCK CC-700077 ·006 CL· 750048·006 ALTOONA . Iowa (AI') - elect ion. bY 20 Oz. :SoU.l~ . • "A friend to Everyone" ••BOARDING FOR ALL STERNWHJ:EL CRUISES WILL BEGIN 15 MINU'.'lS BEFORE DEPARTING** Always C6 forever Gift ~hop Through Wed. 10-4-00 Hi Val ept. earl ft. Wright All events to take 111ace on the Pomeroy Parking Lot and Amphitheater unless otherwise noted Live Remote- WYVK Radio Parade Car Show - Beside Don Tate Motors- Sponsored by Ritchies Auto Victorian Queen Contest - Sponsored Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Monty the Magician at the Pomeroy Libnuy Chili Cookolf- Sponsored by VFW of Mason, WV Swingin' Seniors- Cloggill8 - Sponsored by Riverbend Arts Counci'l Line Throwing Contest (Sign up at 12:00 noon) - Sponsored by AEP B3Jbershop Quanet- Sponsored by Riepenholl's Distributing Kids Games- Mini Put -Sponsored by Meigs County Health Dept. Well ness Block Grant, Abstiuencc Program funded by Meigs Co. Dept. of Job & Family Services and Meigs County Prosec;;ting Attorney Loose Thread - Sponsored by Riepenholl' s Distributing 3 :00p.m . -4:00p.m. Stcrnwhcel Boat Cruise - Jewel City 3:00p.m. Ducky Derl:ly - Sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants 4 :00p.m . 4 :00p.m. Chili Cookolf Judgill8 Paul Doeffinger- Sponsored by Riepenholl's Distributing 4 :30p.m. -6:00p.m. Stemwheel Boat Cruise- Jewel City 5:00p.m. Captain's Dinner - EaJics Club 5:30p.m. 6:30p.m.- 8:00p.m. The Big Bend Cloggen, The Ohio River Cloggers and " ELVIS" (Dwight Icenhower) - Sponsored by Riepenhoff's Distributing and Riverbend Arts Council 7:00p.m . Balloon Launch - Spo11$0red by Meigs County Chamber of Conunerce Sternwheel Boat Cruise - Jewel City 7:00p.m . 8:30p.m. Blizlaeig Unplugged- Sponsored by Riepenhoff's Distributing · Fireworks Cruise - Jewel City 8:45p.m. 9:00 jl.JD.- 12:00 mid. Three Chord Charlie- Sponsored by Banks Construction and Taz's Marathon 9:00p.m. Fireworks - Sponsored by Ohio Lottery 9:30a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m . 10:00 a.m. -2:00p.m. II :00 a.m. II :00 a.m . - 1:00 p.m. II :00 a.m . -4:00p.m. 12:30 p.m.- 1:00 p.m. I :00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. -2:00p.m. I :00 p.m. - 7:00p.m. , ()f yo ur lll'Lk p.11n , t he i..k gcn c r.t tt\"L' dts<.. dist.·asl' A<:J I' m ~urt.• you kn m,·. . All Day Sarurdnv Events: Face Painting SPonsored by Rio Grande Community College, Balloon Lift OJfSponsored by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce In .Memory of SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30m bv d ll' t"Oin p uncllf Opening Ceremon) - Pomeroy American Legion Dee & Dallas- Sponsored by Riepenholl' s Distributing FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH Scnmd.1ry n-. r t.·o.u d mri ~ u1 l u r-., bt.·cmst..· o f .1 :-.pt.' l llit umc "lKh ,!'disease or il ljll ry. Ynur 1111ti.t! X-LI\"" \\"C rt..' I10r111.1i . .llld 110\\", t..' l ~ l ll months l.i tl' r. they -.ho\\" .1rt hnn ' .H th e p.lrt of yo ur ll t..'Lk dut w,J, inJun:d . Tlm c n t.nlll y 1.., ~ u t,gc~ ti \"L' of St.' LOJld,JrV ;Jrthrt tt'l Thursday, Friday & Sarurday Events: Ding-A-Ling Railroad, Stemwhcel Boat Rides on the Jewel City, Mini Towboat Raftle (drawing to be held Saturday Night). Luncheon Trinity Churdl, Bon Fire on the Levee every evening. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH dren . WASHINCTON (AP) - The ' Sc n att·'s k·admg supporters ·o f o mpa1 g n fin ;1nn· lq~: i s bti~m :1 ppealt·d to Al Go rl' .md Gl'org:c W. Hu sh on Tuesd:ty to fo llow the.·. lt"tJd St"' f in New York 's SenJtt' ra ~·c aml ba n soft money ads in th eir battle tor the Whtte House. '' In tht.• same spint th.H lllOt Jv:tted th...: Laz10-Clinton agn.'l'mcnt , we r~spcL"tfi..Jll y c n c ou r;~ gc you to attc:mpt to nuke ;t s11uibr :~greement in your ract.• ," \V!'O tt· Sens. John McC:<1 in , R - Ariz .. and Russell Feingold. D- Wis. "Spec ific ally, we urge you ... to rejecr any efforts by politi cal parties to use soft mo ney tu run mdcpendr: nt radio or television :tdvertisements in an attt.· mpt to influ ence yo ur race , and to appe al to independent o rga niz:Jtio m to refrain from doing tbc sa me." Snmlar lettl'rs were se nt to <11l candidJte s for th e Hou!ic :md St' nate . Bu sh spo keswoman Mmd y Tucker said of the prop osal: " We will takr.: It und er review." Go rt.··s ca mpaign noted ~ u c h a ch,dk ngt.' \\',l S pend1ng . " AI (;OI'l' c halle nged Gt• o rge Bm h moJJth:-. ago to forgo soft mon ey 111 thi!l camp.ngn .md to drop so ft- mon ey .1 ~.is." ~pokC)Jl1 .111 Do ll !-! H .ltr.l\\\IY ,,tid R l· p. R1 r k LI ZIP .1mi f1 n t LHh· 1-tdl.ny R 1Jdh.l lll C: lntto11. b.ltthn g ~~ ) I" ,l s l' IJ.\tl' ~t'.lt I I) ~l'\\" York . l't..'.lt.."lh·lJ .Il l . 1 ~1"\'L' Il ll' Jll ll\"l'l' rl h.' \\·nu ld pro lu b1r .lil Y polit lt.d p.lr.UL'' cndur '- 111g l h ~ m fro 111 ,11 n n ~ TV .tnd r,J d!o .ht. . bo\l,tlll~ t hL'I Il nr .rtt.1ck111g tl wir o pp n11 L' llh Th .n .Ip phl'\ to dlt' Rl•p ublt r.1n .1n d ( :\lll'L' r \" ,lt l\'l' p :tntL'\ (liJ l ,17 10 .\ \ILk .Uld tht.' \\ 'L'L'h'IHI tiJ .lt 1 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-992-6606 ~ I k m nl r.n11.·. I 1hn.tl .1 nd \V~~rktng F.un lh(' p.lrtll..''- on f\ 1r, (. 'h ntoll·:- . �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Flash probably a meteor LOS ANGELES (AP) - A green and o range flash people saw st rc·" k from th e high desert to the Pacifi c Coast across t he night sky was must likely a meteor, according tu an astronomer. The flash was see n in the clear Southern Califo rnia sky about 8 p.m. Tuesday. It was visible more than 100 miles away, as fa r east as the Anzo na line and as far south as the U. S.-M exico bo rder. " From the desc ription I got, it sounds like a very bright meteor or fi reball as we call it," said Patrick So, an ast rono mer with the ( ;riffith Pork O bservato ry in the hills JU St no rth of downtown. He said it was mostly likely a fragment of an asteroid that broke up long . • Such obj ects g ive off a green glow as they burn up m the Earth s atmosp hen·. So said. Tmckc·r Tom Lawson was driving alo ng Inte rstate 8 near Gila Bend. An z.. when he says he saw " a green light w ith ki nd of an or.mgc tail going fro m the- sou thwest Sky." " It just kmd of fade d o ut as it got to the West Coast ," he said. ( )tl;as sJid they witnessed the flash from San D iego and from .los lnu Tn·e. in tl1e Moj ave Desert. Ex•employee found guilty !)A U AS {A P) - O ctavio H. . am os moves mu ch m o n: slowly now tlun hl' di d w ht·n ht• w.1lkt:d to work .l t an Irvi ng c.:tr wash in M.l rL·h_H l' didn't 11L'sita tc._· w h ~n gtven t he chance to cxplolin why. 011 Tuc~d av. R iunos took the: witnt:"ss stand in a Da1las courtroom .1 nd pointL· d· o m the man pros~cutors said was responsible for ICl!IhJS. bbon.· d g-a it , dt:";lfnc.~ss in an t.!'J r and the pa ralysis in the left \ l t k tlf his f.ICL'. " I k'; s i tti n~ n ght there," the Spanish-speakin g Ramos sa id thruugh .111 interpreter, pointing at 2H-yC"ar- old R obert Wayne Harrl~ . Ra m us was th e final witness. T he pa nel too k j ust 15 minutes Tuesday to find Harris guilry of cwo counts of c 1pit:tl murder in the shooting deaths of Mi- T- Fine C.tr W.1s h empl oyees cashier Rhoda Wheeler, 45 , and assiStant man.1ger Augusnn Villaseno r, 36. T he JUry was scheduled to begin hearing testimony Wednesday on w hether Ha rris should rece.ive lethal injection or life in prison. "Tha nk God Octavia Ramos was able to come into this courtroom an d 'tell you what this ma n W25 doing," prosecutor Greg Davis told JUrors. R .uu os, 37 , is th e o nly living link to Harris' actions during the Ma rch 10 massacre. C ritically wounded by a gunshot to the head, he awuke in a hospital bed a month later. Five co-wo rke rs people died during the shootings, three days after H arris was fired for exposing himself in a restroom. Harris was dwgcd wi th the three other slayings as well but was not tried in those deaths. Also killed were Villasenor's brother. Benjamin Villasenor, 32, R oberto Jimenez Jr., 15, and 48 -year- old car wash manager Dennis Lee. Harm has also been charged in the unrelated death of an Irv- ing 'woman .' Christie's agaees to pay N EW YORK (AP) - Christie's International announced Tuesday it had agreed 10 pay ! 256 million to settle a civil suit that c harged it conspired with Soth eby 's H o ldings Inc. to set commissio n fees . So theby's Iu s already agreed to pay the o ther half of the S512 millio n penalty to settl,- the Sllit brought in fe deral court here o n behalf of 120.0011 bll yers and sellers. EdwarJ J. Dolm an , C hristie's chtef executive officer, said the company was cooperating: with the Ju sti ce Department in a separate antitru st Investigati o n into claims that the world's two largest au c- N EW O RL EAN S (AI') Each morning, studen ts enteri ng Carter G. Woodson M iddl~ School step th rough metal detectors while security offi cers pat rol the gro unds. Yet no ne o f the traditional ways of ensuring school safery could stop gunfire from erupting Tuesday as a 13-yeat-old and a 15-year-old traded shots in the sc hool! crowded breezeway shortly before noo n. The younger boy got th~ gun from outside a chain- link fen ce and shot the I S-year-old, only to have the older boy grab the gun and shoot him in the bac k as he ran away. police Lt. Marlon Defillo · said . Police said it wasn't clear w hat prompted the argument bct\vcen the [\VO boys. but s:.1 id dL• ter tivt:"s believed the dispute started several ho urs before the shooting. .A 13-year-old boy who allegedly passed the gun to his 13-yearold friend is a former student at the school who had recently been expelled for fighting , police said. The wo unded boys, both eighth-graders , were in critical conditmn Wednesday. The teen who allegedly slipped the .38-caltbe r revolver into the school fa ces felony charges. "This horrifYing ev~ m bnngs to o close to home the widespread proliferation of gun violence and underscores o ur fightm g beliefthat handguns are too easily available to chi ldren ," Mayor Marc Moria! said. Condemned Texas killer now heads to execution HUNTSVILLE, Tex as (AP) Spared earli e r this )'t:"Jr 111 Jn unprec ede nted ;}Ctio n by G ov. G eorge. W. Bush, co ndemn ed killer Ric ky McGinn was no t expectmg another reprieve to keep him from the Texas death chamber. ''I'm ready to go," McG inn said in death row interview. "I guess I'm just tired." McGinn, 43, was set for lethal injection Wednesday for raping and bludgeoning with an ax his 12-year-old stepdaughter more than seven years ago. An execution date set for earlier this year was postponed after some of his paperwork was lost when a tornado struck his attorney's Fort Worth office. Then on June I, only momen t' before he could have been put to death, Bush for the first time used his gub ernato rial authority to issue a on e-time, 30day reprieve fo r McGinn so additional DNA tests could be run on evidence in his case. When the test results completed in Au gust again linked M cGinn to the crim e, th e exe cutio n was reset for Wcdn esd;~y. " I'm tired of llvmg thc ·way I'm livin g," M cGinn said. " Any \vay I leave here, l'm goin g to be better off." Bush's reprieve . m the ma.lst o f his bid for the R epublican presidential no minati on , was viewed as an example of his compassionate consc-rv:ttism , a favorite cam.paign the me . McGinne said he appreciated th e reprieve but accused th e govern or of using his case for political gain. The new DNA tests on crime scen e ev1den ce supporred Brown C ounty authorities who said M cGinn killed Stephanie Flanary on May 22, 1993, and dumped her body in a culvert where it was found three days later. "Ce rtainly it helps to have that re confirmed in even stronger terms," said Brown Counry District Attorney Lee Haney, who prosecuted M cGinn . "[ think everyone mvolved in the case right now is just looking for a sense of closure." Despite th e test results, M cGinn continued to deny any involvement in the girl's death. "I still want the \vorld to know I'm not guilry," he said. "Somebody else put that there. I know they did it and they know they did it." Haney said McGinn's con tentio ns .that eviden ce was planted or tamp e red with were un ti:mndt' d . " He already had that claim lm ed up before this all started," Haney said . Pomeroy JEFF WARNER II :~ \l. 2rul Strt·PI tJtJ2 -S ~ itJ c Fln•ncl•l Service• NatlonWtdt Mutu11 ln1ur1nce Compeny end lfflllllld COmp~nlll Home Drrlct : Ont Nll:lonwldt Piau, Columbul, 0H ~215·2220 Nationwide' II 1 rtgllttred federal Ht'Vfct mlrk of Nationwide Mutuellnaurtnct Company HIGHLIGHTS Football TVC Ohio Division TVC SEO Putor La Hayman 'WfthMuch Appreciation From the Congregation of the Ash Street Church 16,380 MILES A/C, AM/FM CD, Bright Red, 1A05752 The Daily Sentinel • Ill --------- !Pastor's Name:___________________________ ICburcb:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Mesaage:: _____ _ ~---------- 1 t ·-tYOur- ----------------Name: _________________ !Address: ________________ 1Phone:: ________________~-- ·- _I ---------- --- - AI{ Major C,mu Cards Accep1ed serving. Margie Bratton had five kills and two bloc ks. Jay nee Davis added two kills. · Meigs ( 10- 1) plays host to Oak Hill and Gallia Academy in a tri- matc h today. Southern def. Nelsonville- York, 12-15, 15-8, 15-3 RAC INE - Southern defeated Nelsonv.ille-York in th ree sets I 2-15, 15- 8 and 15- 3 Tuesday. After leading early, Southern (6- 7 ,TV C 6- 5) saw Teige Powell of N elsonville- York score three straight po ints to give th e Lady Bucks their first lead at 13- 1 L Amy Standall added the next two for the win . With its back against the wall , Southern came back to post a big win in th e second contest . M acyn Ervin tied the game at 33, th en Deana Pulli ns scored four straight . to give SHS a 7-4 lead . Nelso nville-York came back to take an 8-7 lead on four Standall serves. Emily Stivers then went o n a torrid se rving streak of eight straight points to win the game, 15-8. T he final e was an all-South ern blowout at 15-3 as Ervin five points and Fallon R o ush had fo ur po ints. Roush was 10-for- 11 serving and I 5for-18 hitting with two kills, while setting 28- for- 30 with three assists . Kati C ummins was 5-fo r-5 serving, had three blocks and was 13-15 hitting with five kills. Rach el Chapman was 5- for- 5 serving . Loaded, Bright White, tA0617 I I I ~ Vol~ll Tuesday a Matches Miller def . Meigs. 15-12, 6-15. 153 Southern del . Nelsonville-York, 12-15, 15-8 , 15-3 Warren def. River Valley, 15-11 , 15-12 Gallia Academy def. Logan , 15-4, 13-15, 15-5 Fairland def. South Gallia, 15-4, 615, 15-t 2 Alexander at Eastern, ppd. Today's Matches Gallia Academy at Meigs, 5 :30 Oak Hill at Meigs , 5:30 Thursday's Matchee Southern at Waterford, 5:55 Eastern at Miller, 5:55 Wellston at Meigs , 5:55 Soulh Gallia at Ironton St. Joe , 6:00 Friday's Matches Ohio Valley Christian at Grace Christian . 5:00 Saturday's Matches South Gallia at Eastern Tournament. tO :OO Morgan at Eastern Tournamenl , t O:OO Hanna n at Eastern Tournament , 10:00 Golf "'wURY SABLE 31,539 MILES Auto, V6, CD chan(Jer, moonroof, loaded, Red, 40410 Thursday's Match " Point Pleasant, Ripley, BuffaloPutnam . TBA (at Hidden Valley) Cross Country Saturday's Meets Rive r Valley at Lancaster lnv., tO :OO Me igs at Lancaster lnv.. 10:00 Gallia Acade my .at La ncaste r ln v., 10:00 N E W S & N OTES Supreme Court will rule on Martin's right to ride WAS HI N(;T< l N (A I') Sup re m e 1997 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 44,919 miles Auto, /C, power windows, tilt, cruise, AM/FM CD, A0563l Co urt \vill T he dec id e " hl' th n dis.1bk d golfer Casc·y Tvb rr m hao; :1 lt>~tl right to n J c m a ~olf c:trt h c t WL'L' ll shot' :u PCA To u r l'vcnt, . The co urr 'i.t!tl wur \ .l rglllllL'Ilt It wtll hl'ar thr t!Llt ,I ti.:·~.kr:t l .an ti-b ias \ aw dol'S 1wt .1pp ly to Marrin\ cao;t·. A f,· J cr.d >ppl'als court ruled \.1 o;t o;pri11g th .tt t hL· Amcr i c.ut~ \V it h I )i '\ ,thilirieo; Act rcquil -~·s th e JIGA 'l(Hl r to waivl' its rL'Ltll irt'lllellt that pL1ycrs wa lk the· golf L"OUrSl' dll r illM tOll l' ll,lllll'll t'i . M.1rtin h .1 ~ .1 circul.itttry di'>Orlkr 111 . hi ' n~ l lt ln .!; tlut lll.tkes it p;1i ntlil tiu· h~l lll Ill . \\ ,Jl k IPng di.., t .tl Kt'\. Pluse- Nelten, hp BJ MILW~UKEE All Wahama 2-3 Hannan 1-4 South Gallia . 0·5 Friday's Game Parkersburg Catholic at S. Gallia Saturday's Game Burch at Hannan 1999 BUICK . . PARKAVENUE 26,008 MILES .• Aut9, 4/C, p,ower equipment, and 5-of-6 hitting. Pullins was 3-(or- 4 serving. Ervin was 39- for-48 settin g with two assisrs and 11 - for- 13 serving. Stivers was 17 -for- 18 se rving. Tiffany Williams was 9-fo r- 10 hitting with two kills. Stacey M ills was 13-fo r- 18 hitting wi th a kill and 4- for-5 servin g and a block. O ak H ill defe ated South ern I 5-10 and 15-9 Sat!Jrday at the JAc kson Apple Festival Classic. Fallon Roush led the tea m with a 37- for- 38 setting performan ce and six assists. She made good on 12-of- 13 service attempts and h ad a kill. Katie Sayre was 14- for- 15 hitting with Brewers hold off Reds, 1 All Without Fill out coupon belo w and All · H EML OC K - The M eigs' voll eyball squad's w in ning streak is over after the Mara ud ers d rop ped a three-set voll eyball match to Mill er Tuesday. Miller defeated the Marauders 15- 12, 6-1 5, 15-3. T he M arauders, who held a two-match lead over Al,·xander in the TVC Oh io "a nd i n~;,os, are still in first place. Kayte D aviS led Meigs w ith II points, she was 14-of- 15 serving. Mindy C hancey adJed fi ve points o n 7 -of-8 serving and o ne assist. Shannon Price, Kati e Jeffers and Corri e Hoover all scored fo ur points. Pri ce was 7-for-7 serving with eight assistS. Je-ffers was 9-for- 9 serving and H oover was 7- fo r-7 with three kills. Nikki Butcher scored two points on 5-fo r-5 Area non-league Onl~5. ·.oo ~- 2 2-3 2-3 0-5 0·5 Meigs' winning streak ends; Southern tops N:..Y Jackson 2·0 5·0 Logan 2-0 5·0 Gallia Academy 2-0 4-t Point Pleasant 1-1 4-1 1-1 2-3 Athens Marietta 0-2 1-4 Warren 0·2 1-4 Q-2 0-5 River Valley Friday's Games Gallia Academy at River Valley Point Pleasant at Jackson Athens at Logan Warren al Marietta 2000 CHEVROLET CAVALIER LesHayman Congregation i~~ ofthe ~Ill Ash Street &. Church Page 81 SEOAL Pastor + TVC 3-2 Mille r 0·0 5-0 Eastern 0-0 4- t Trimble 0-0 3-2 Southern 0-0 2·3 Waterford 0-0 2-3 Federal Hocking o-o 1-4 Friday's Games Wellston at Meigs Federal Hocking at Southern Trimble at Eastern Nelsonville-York at Vinton County Waterford at Miller Belpre at Alexander A/C, 4x4, 5 sp, AM/FM cass, Bright White, IA0421 WitbMucb Appreciation From the All Meig s 0-0 Nelsonville-York 0-0 Belpre 0-0 Wellston 0-0 Alexander 0-0 Vinton County 0·0 Hocking Dlvlolon 2000 FORD F-250 Auto, A/C, V6, loaded, sunroof, Green, B00771 Hon1e and auto discounts. lnauranco• WEDNESDAY's Prep Sports 19,066 MILES NEW YORK (AI') - Co nsumer co nfid ence was stronger than expt•cted 1n .Septcmb..:r despite highc:- r energy costs, though analysts \vcrc div1ded over \Vhat ch(' effect might be o n ho liday sales. T he Co nfc:n:n ce Board said its Co n sum ~ r C onfidence lndex was u p sli gh tly Slt;ce Au gust but considerably lower th an its record highs 111 January and M ay. The index, which is based o n a mo nthly survey of some 5,000 U.S. house holds, is closely wa·tched because consumer spending accoun ts for about two-chirds o f the natiOri's economic activity. T he market> were lower following th e rep ort. The Dow Jones · mdust n al ave rage was down 176 po ints to I 0,6 31 points , while th e N.1Sdaq co mposite mdex was down 52 points t6 3,689. " Despite htghe r gasoline prices thiS summer and the prospect of higher ht:a tmg o il costs this winter, consumers remain in an upbeat "'""'!."said Lynn Franco, director of the C onference Board's Consum er R esearch Ce nter. Wells Fargo economi st Sung Won Sohn said low unemploymen t was the main reason confid ence remained high: "We still have labo r shortages from s~:a to shining sea." A.G. Edwa rds & Sons eco nomist Gary Thayer said energy price incrc•ases have not fi ltered thro ugh the whole economy and predirtcJ holiday s~l es would rise slightly, particularly if colder weather held off. Econom ist C harl es H aywood said he is less certam holiday spending w 1ll increase, saying consumers might be "soberi ng up " and could postpone t heir shoppm g trip s. 'S"thin k som e ho useholds will ho ld off and say, ' Let's see where we .1rt' close r to C hri st ma~."' he said . Nationwide• These cars and trucks ar(' dean , well maintain ed vchicks that han· l>lTil nwti('ulously insp ('cted by our professional S<' rvice tn ;h nicians! Take a lest drive today! 1999 FORb EXPLORER XL T Consumer confidence strong The Daily Sentinel WednesdiiJ. September 17, 1000 20,277 MILES ti on h uust.·~ h ave cunspm:d to set commt ssto ns arttfictally high sinc e 1'J£)2. In J.mu :try, th e co mp any )J id it h,,J bcl..' n granted intmunity for coopl' r.m ng in the mvestiga tion . Sotlh.· by's offi cials have said they w~:.· n: negoti:lting with the dep;~ r t m cnt an d hoped an agrct•ment soo n could b e reached . Whether you're 1t home or on the ro1d, Natlonwld.. hoe Iota ol Woy1110 uve you money. So call us tod1y to tlnd out ~ore ebout our air big dlacount, oolt drlvor dlocount, homo and cor dlacount and mort. Notlo-ldt Ia On Your Sid.. Inside: Tribe tops Tilfinkies, Page B2 Prep Natebook, flaRe BJ Or1 tht• Frir1ge, Page B5 Daily Scorc/Joard, Paxe BB Two middle school students wound each other with gun NATIONAL BRIEFS J~O. Wednesday, September 27,2000 GOTCHYAI -Milwaukee 's Ron Belliard tags out Cincinnati's Alex Ochoa during Tuesday night's game at County Stadium . The Brewers won, 7-4. (API Fox, MLB sign postseason deal NEW YORK (AP) Get ready to call Fox " The ·Baseball C hannel ." Fox wrested e xclusive TV rights to major leagu e b aseball 's postse aso n .and All - Star. game ti-o m 20111 - 20116 '" part of a package wo rdt abo ut $2. 5 bil li o n, Th e Assoc iated P ress learn ed. Th e netw o rk will also retain it s reg ular-season game o f th e wcck. . 13ascball sc hedul e d a tel eph o ne co nft> rence call of its exec ut ivt: co un cil fo r Wedn esday to di st; uss thL' deals befOrt' th ey an· anno umT d p ubli cly at I p.m. EDT, a baseball official sa id on condition he not be idemified . Fox officials declin ed to com n1ent. With thi! new Fox contract averaging about $417 million , and the remainder of ESPN's regular-season contract ave raging $1 52 million , the two deals give ba seball an average o f oi:Jout $570 million per season , o r S 19 million for eac h of th e 30 team s. The $570 million represents an in crease of .50 percent f~om the $380 milli on baseball averaged the p ast five yea rs from its Blackney to leave Bowling Cireen BOWLIN G GR EE N . Ohio · (AI') - Bow ling G ree n football roach Gar y l:ll"ckn ey,- the thirdWll min gt'o;;t co;1r h ln sch oo l histo ry. will res ign at the end of this Sl':1Slll1. H e bui lt the Falco m into o ne of th e '! tro ngest pmg rams 111 th e Mid- Am eri ca n Co nfe rence aftn join i n ~· B~)w lin g G reen in 1'!'11 . But Ll lackney has had o nly om· w innin g scrtson in th e M AC sit\Lc' I 994, also . the last time on e of his tea m s had a w m nin g ovtr:t ll rn:ord . The Fa k o ns are otr to an 0- 4 ..;urr th i..; yc:1r. " I thin k th nl' i\ a m:eJ. for rlun~c. both l(n myself ,md the pmgr.11 11," Bbck ncy 'i ai d Tues dav " I thi nk th is diverts attl'll t ic;n :tw:~y from my job status ;md hopdir ll y puts it back whcrt• it <;hou ld b l', ;md th at i~ on th e .Jccomp lishm ents o f our players ." At hle tics director Paul Krebs \aid li b rk ncy'<; _1oh l1ad n ot ht'cn 111 jc op.1rdy. ·· w~,.· were tina ~m H:II in to . , c,l. . un .uuL wh&· \H' the luven't had th e success that we wanted, an evalu atio n of th e co ac hes and the program would occur at th e end of the yea r," he sa id. , Dowling G reen we nt 8-0, in the leagu e in eac h of Dlackney's fi rs t two seasons and wo n th e C alifo rnia R aisin Bowl in 199 1 and the Las Vegas Bowl in 1992 . Dlackney's record at Dowling Gree n is 58- 45-2, putting him 19 w ins behind leader Doyt Perry. His teams were 45-26-2 in the MAC, w innin g t he Teagu e in 199 1 and 1992 and finishing second in 1994 . H e also led 13ow lin g G ree n to a M AC record 19-ga me w in n ing streak and is rh e only coach Ill school hi story to win a bowl ~;ltllt' . Bbckney, w ho spe nt six years as an assistant coac h at O h io ~tate before tak ing ove r the Fall't1ns, did no t say wh at he pl ans to do after leavi ng Bowling Green. Krebs said Blackncy has in dicared he want~ to stay m coac hing:. A search for a replaceme nt wi ll begm m nnediatdy. co ntrac ts with ESPN and its five - year de als with Fox and NBC, wh ich expire after the World Series. Baseball originally hoped to capitalize on the recent trend of escalating sporrs rights fees by tripling its TV contrac ts. NI3C and ESPN, which like A llC is owned by Walt Dis.ney Co., declined to match Fo x's offe r fo r the ir postseaso n p ackages by Tuesday 's deadline . · G aining the relative ratin gs boost fro m th e leagut' champi o nship series and Wo rld Se ries mean t more to Fox th an che other broadcast netwo rks. (AP) -The Leskanic got four outs for hi s Milwaukee Brewers are u.sm g 12th save in 13 chan ces. th eir final h o m estand as a " Wright pitched great," said springboard toward a fre sh C incinnati's Sean C asey, who start at Mille r Park . acc ounted for two runs with Jeromy Burnitz homered and his 18th homer. "He kind of doubled , and Jamey Wright pitched backward . H e got won for the first time in two behind and then he'd throw a montlis as th e Brewers be gan c hange-up or c urve instead nf their final series at C ounty Sta- a fa stball." dium by beating the C in cin St eve Parris (12-16) was nati Reds 7- 4 Tuesday night . tagged for five runs on 10 hits Th e Brewers, who moved in 4 2-3 innings, losing his secinto C o unty Stadium in 1970 ond straight after a seve n-gam e aft er leavmg Seattle, improved winning streak. to 7- 1 on the ir final homesc "They just jumped o n Partand with two games remain- ris. He had an off night," R eds mg. manager Jac k M cKeon sa id . "This last week, we 've be en "When you're behind batters, playin'g so wel'l and winning you're going to get hurt . H e gam es, that's when th e attitude got behind and he got hurt ." gets better," 13urnitz said . Milwaukee took a 1- 0 lead "Winning make ~ you have a in the first when M ark Lo retta better attitude. We've been doubled and GeoffJenkins fol doing th at ... There's a lot of lowed with an RBI single. positives going on right now." After Burnitz's homer, Chris Burnitz hit hiS 30th home Stynes pulled the Reds to 2- 1 run in the seco nd inning, join- in the fifth with his 12th home int:.. Gorman Thomas ( 1978- run. 80) • as th e only Brewers to Milwauke e scored three runs reach :iO homers in three in the bottom half o n Richie straight seasons. Sexson's two- run do uble and Burnitz hit 38 homers with Burnitz's RBI double. 125 RBI in 19 98 and had 33 The Brewers made it 7 - I in homers and I 03 Rl3l last sea- ·the sixth on d o ubles by R aul son . C asanova and Marquis G ri sD espit e hitting just .23 2 this som, and a two -base error by season. Burnitz has driven in a right fielder Alex O c hoa, who tea m-high 96 runs. mispl aye d Loretta's fly ball. "There's a lot of peopl e th at Casey hit a two-run homer wo uld like to h ave 30 home in th e seventh, and C hri s Sexruns and 95 RBI in thi s gam e," ton added a sacrifi ce fly in th e Br~wers man ager Davey Lopes eig hth . sa id . Milwaukee will close out the Wr.ight (7-8) allowed four County Stadium era Thur ~day runs - three earned - and in the final of th e three-gam e ei ght has in 7 1- 3 innin gs to se ri es again st the R eds. Th e win for th e first time in 11 Brewers fini sh the season at sta rts si n ce Jul y 28. C urtis H o uston . OLYMPICS U.S. wrestler upsets Russian for gold SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Sure, Venu s Williams won her first gold medal. Yea h, M arion Jon es stayed on course to w in an u nprecede nted five track and field events. But Wedn esday's O ly mp lC h ero perh aps Am e ri ca 's champio n fo r the w ho le Sydn ey Ga mes - turn ed o ut to be a 29year-o ld m an fro m Wyo m ing w ho had n t>ver won a world or NC AA titl e in hi s obscure sport. G reco- R oman wrestler Rul on Gardn er shocked Russ ian Alexan der Karel in 1- 0 in the sup erheavyweight go ld - m edal match, a result so astou nding it compares w ith some of spo rts' greatest u psets: the Jets owr the Colts m Su per Bow l III ; Muh ammad Ali knocking o ut George Foreman; the am ateu r U .S. hoc key tea m beating the mighty Soviets at the 1YXO Wi nter Games . Karel in hadn't be en just unbeatable he had heen u ntouc hable. He hadn 't lost in 13 years, winning thre e gold medals in the process. He had n't been scored on in 10 years. He has a " I gu ess I've g radu ated t o a lift n am ed after hm1. G rea t differe nt level where I can b,· w restlers gave up rather than be like so me of th e greats," Williams th rown aro und by hu11 . sa id. But;- in the end, Gardner JUSt TRAC K AND FI ELD : Th e o utmusci\:d Karelm . The Am eri- cloud tha t was hang ing above ca n fon:}d the Ru ss ian to brea k Marion Jo nes moved over Gail a clinch and was awa rded t he Devers . only pomt of the m atch . C hasing a I!Xl-metn hurd les " [ kept sayi ng. ' I tliink I can. I gold to go with the rwo she think I ca1i.' But it wasn't until it owns from t h e 100 d as h i11 w as over that I knew I could," llarc d o na and Atlan ta, [),·vers Gardn er said . p ull ed up halfway through her W hen it was over, Gard ner 's semifinal hea t of th e hu rdle, . suppo rters mo bb ed him on th e Dt'vL·rs sa id she susta itll'd a mat. Even th ey couldn't bring partially to rn left hamstr ing at a him down . pre- O lympir m eet and was hopTE N N IS:Ve nu s W illiams went mg to nurse thl' inJury t hrou gh ti-orn win mng Gra nd Slan1 titles th e Sydney Games. to an O lym pi c go ld medal with" I thought I co uld nu ke· it ou t missi ng a stroke . through." she sai d . " It got pro T h e hard- hitting Willi ams gressivd y worse and \Vo rse." crumpled Elena De mentieva of With Dever out of the final. ,, Russia 6-2 , 6-4 in j ust 58 min- wo man fro m Kaza kstan who was utes to take the O lym pi c ban ned from t he Atlanta Games wo men's singles c hampio nship. fo r steroid use wo n the go ld .' W illiams extended her streak O lga Shishigi na tin ish ed in of co nsec utive si ngles victo ries 12.65 seco nds, while Nigerian to 32, and became the only play - Gloria Alozie took the <dwr. er other than Stetft Graf til will Aluzic \ tian ce was hit by a car in Wi mbledo n . th e U.S. Open and the O lymp ics in the same year. ' ,, �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Flash probably a meteor LOS ANGELES (AP) - A green and o range flash people saw st rc·" k from th e high desert to the Pacifi c Coast across t he night sky was must likely a meteor, according tu an astronomer. The flash was see n in the clear Southern Califo rnia sky about 8 p.m. Tuesday. It was visible more than 100 miles away, as fa r east as the Anzo na line and as far south as the U. S.-M exico bo rder. " From the desc ription I got, it sounds like a very bright meteor or fi reball as we call it," said Patrick So, an ast rono mer with the ( ;riffith Pork O bservato ry in the hills JU St no rth of downtown. He said it was mostly likely a fragment of an asteroid that broke up long . • Such obj ects g ive off a green glow as they burn up m the Earth s atmosp hen·. So said. Tmckc·r Tom Lawson was driving alo ng Inte rstate 8 near Gila Bend. An z.. when he says he saw " a green light w ith ki nd of an or.mgc tail going fro m the- sou thwest Sky." " It just kmd of fade d o ut as it got to the West Coast ," he said. ( )tl;as sJid they witnessed the flash from San D iego and from .los lnu Tn·e. in tl1e Moj ave Desert. Ex•employee found guilty !)A U AS {A P) - O ctavio H. . am os moves mu ch m o n: slowly now tlun hl' di d w ht·n ht• w.1lkt:d to work .l t an Irvi ng c.:tr wash in M.l rL·h_H l' didn't 11L'sita tc._· w h ~n gtven t he chance to cxplolin why. 011 Tuc~d av. R iunos took the: witnt:"ss stand in a Da1las courtroom .1 nd pointL· d· o m the man pros~cutors said was responsible for ICl!IhJS. bbon.· d g-a it , dt:";lfnc.~ss in an t.!'J r and the pa ralysis in the left \ l t k tlf his f.ICL'. " I k'; s i tti n~ n ght there," the Spanish-speakin g Ramos sa id thruugh .111 interpreter, pointing at 2H-yC"ar- old R obert Wayne Harrl~ . Ra m us was th e final witness. T he pa nel too k j ust 15 minutes Tuesday to find Harris guilry of cwo counts of c 1pit:tl murder in the shooting deaths of Mi- T- Fine C.tr W.1s h empl oyees cashier Rhoda Wheeler, 45 , and assiStant man.1ger Augusnn Villaseno r, 36. T he JUry was scheduled to begin hearing testimony Wednesday on w hether Ha rris should rece.ive lethal injection or life in prison. "Tha nk God Octavia Ramos was able to come into this courtroom an d 'tell you what this ma n W25 doing," prosecutor Greg Davis told JUrors. R .uu os, 37 , is th e o nly living link to Harris' actions during the Ma rch 10 massacre. C ritically wounded by a gunshot to the head, he awuke in a hospital bed a month later. Five co-wo rke rs people died during the shootings, three days after H arris was fired for exposing himself in a restroom. Harris was dwgcd wi th the three other slayings as well but was not tried in those deaths. Also killed were Villasenor's brother. Benjamin Villasenor, 32, R oberto Jimenez Jr., 15, and 48 -year- old car wash manager Dennis Lee. Harm has also been charged in the unrelated death of an Irv- ing 'woman .' Christie's agaees to pay N EW YORK (AP) - Christie's International announced Tuesday it had agreed 10 pay ! 256 million to settle a civil suit that c harged it conspired with Soth eby 's H o ldings Inc. to set commissio n fees . So theby's Iu s already agreed to pay the o ther half of the S512 millio n penalty to settl,- the Sllit brought in fe deral court here o n behalf of 120.0011 bll yers and sellers. EdwarJ J. Dolm an , C hristie's chtef executive officer, said the company was cooperating: with the Ju sti ce Department in a separate antitru st Investigati o n into claims that the world's two largest au c- N EW O RL EAN S (AI') Each morning, studen ts enteri ng Carter G. Woodson M iddl~ School step th rough metal detectors while security offi cers pat rol the gro unds. Yet no ne o f the traditional ways of ensuring school safery could stop gunfire from erupting Tuesday as a 13-yeat-old and a 15-year-old traded shots in the sc hool! crowded breezeway shortly before noo n. The younger boy got th~ gun from outside a chain- link fen ce and shot the I S-year-old, only to have the older boy grab the gun and shoot him in the bac k as he ran away. police Lt. Marlon Defillo · said . Police said it wasn't clear w hat prompted the argument bct\vcen the [\VO boys. but s:.1 id dL• ter tivt:"s believed the dispute started several ho urs before the shooting. .A 13-year-old boy who allegedly passed the gun to his 13-yearold friend is a former student at the school who had recently been expelled for fighting , police said. The wo unded boys, both eighth-graders , were in critical conditmn Wednesday. The teen who allegedly slipped the .38-caltbe r revolver into the school fa ces felony charges. "This horrifYing ev~ m bnngs to o close to home the widespread proliferation of gun violence and underscores o ur fightm g beliefthat handguns are too easily available to chi ldren ," Mayor Marc Moria! said. Condemned Texas killer now heads to execution HUNTSVILLE, Tex as (AP) Spared earli e r this )'t:"Jr 111 Jn unprec ede nted ;}Ctio n by G ov. G eorge. W. Bush, co ndemn ed killer Ric ky McGinn was no t expectmg another reprieve to keep him from the Texas death chamber. ''I'm ready to go," McG inn said in death row interview. "I guess I'm just tired." McGinn, 43, was set for lethal injection Wednesday for raping and bludgeoning with an ax his 12-year-old stepdaughter more than seven years ago. An execution date set for earlier this year was postponed after some of his paperwork was lost when a tornado struck his attorney's Fort Worth office. Then on June I, only momen t' before he could have been put to death, Bush for the first time used his gub ernato rial authority to issue a on e-time, 30day reprieve fo r McGinn so additional DNA tests could be run on evidence in his case. When the test results completed in Au gust again linked M cGinn to the crim e, th e exe cutio n was reset for Wcdn esd;~y. " I'm tired of llvmg thc ·way I'm livin g," M cGinn said. " Any \vay I leave here, l'm goin g to be better off." Bush's reprieve . m the ma.lst o f his bid for the R epublican presidential no minati on , was viewed as an example of his compassionate consc-rv:ttism , a favorite cam.paign the me . McGinne said he appreciated th e reprieve but accused th e govern or of using his case for political gain. The new DNA tests on crime scen e ev1den ce supporred Brown C ounty authorities who said M cGinn killed Stephanie Flanary on May 22, 1993, and dumped her body in a culvert where it was found three days later. "Ce rtainly it helps to have that re confirmed in even stronger terms," said Brown Counry District Attorney Lee Haney, who prosecuted M cGinn . "[ think everyone mvolved in the case right now is just looking for a sense of closure." Despite th e test results, M cGinn continued to deny any involvement in the girl's death. "I still want the \vorld to know I'm not guilry," he said. "Somebody else put that there. I know they did it and they know they did it." Haney said McGinn's con tentio ns .that eviden ce was planted or tamp e red with were un ti:mndt' d . " He already had that claim lm ed up before this all started," Haney said . Pomeroy JEFF WARNER II :~ \l. 2rul Strt·PI tJtJ2 -S ~ itJ c Fln•ncl•l Service• NatlonWtdt Mutu11 ln1ur1nce Compeny end lfflllllld COmp~nlll Home Drrlct : Ont Nll:lonwldt Piau, Columbul, 0H ~215·2220 Nationwide' II 1 rtgllttred federal Ht'Vfct mlrk of Nationwide Mutuellnaurtnct Company HIGHLIGHTS Football TVC Ohio Division TVC SEO Putor La Hayman 'WfthMuch Appreciation From the Congregation of the Ash Street Church 16,380 MILES A/C, AM/FM CD, Bright Red, 1A05752 The Daily Sentinel • Ill --------- !Pastor's Name:___________________________ ICburcb:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Mesaage:: _____ _ ~---------- 1 t ·-tYOur- ----------------Name: _________________ !Address: ________________ 1Phone:: ________________~-- ·- _I ---------- --- - AI{ Major C,mu Cards Accep1ed serving. Margie Bratton had five kills and two bloc ks. Jay nee Davis added two kills. · Meigs ( 10- 1) plays host to Oak Hill and Gallia Academy in a tri- matc h today. Southern def. Nelsonville- York, 12-15, 15-8, 15-3 RAC INE - Southern defeated Nelsonv.ille-York in th ree sets I 2-15, 15- 8 and 15- 3 Tuesday. After leading early, Southern (6- 7 ,TV C 6- 5) saw Teige Powell of N elsonville- York score three straight po ints to give th e Lady Bucks their first lead at 13- 1 L Amy Standall added the next two for the win . With its back against the wall , Southern came back to post a big win in th e second contest . M acyn Ervin tied the game at 33, th en Deana Pulli ns scored four straight . to give SHS a 7-4 lead . Nelso nville-York came back to take an 8-7 lead on four Standall serves. Emily Stivers then went o n a torrid se rving streak of eight straight points to win the game, 15-8. T he final e was an all-South ern blowout at 15-3 as Ervin five points and Fallon R o ush had fo ur po ints. Roush was 10-for- 11 serving and I 5for-18 hitting with two kills, while setting 28- for- 30 with three assists . Kati C ummins was 5-fo r-5 serving, had three blocks and was 13-15 hitting with five kills. Rach el Chapman was 5- for- 5 serving . Loaded, Bright White, tA0617 I I I ~ Vol~ll Tuesday a Matches Miller def . Meigs. 15-12, 6-15. 153 Southern del . Nelsonville-York, 12-15, 15-8 , 15-3 Warren def. River Valley, 15-11 , 15-12 Gallia Academy def. Logan , 15-4, 13-15, 15-5 Fairland def. South Gallia, 15-4, 615, 15-t 2 Alexander at Eastern, ppd. Today's Matches Gallia Academy at Meigs, 5 :30 Oak Hill at Meigs , 5:30 Thursday's Matchee Southern at Waterford, 5:55 Eastern at Miller, 5:55 Wellston at Meigs , 5:55 Soulh Gallia at Ironton St. Joe , 6:00 Friday's Matches Ohio Valley Christian at Grace Christian . 5:00 Saturday's Matches South Gallia at Eastern Tournament. tO :OO Morgan at Eastern Tournamenl , t O:OO Hanna n at Eastern Tournament , 10:00 Golf "'wURY SABLE 31,539 MILES Auto, V6, CD chan(Jer, moonroof, loaded, Red, 40410 Thursday's Match " Point Pleasant, Ripley, BuffaloPutnam . TBA (at Hidden Valley) Cross Country Saturday's Meets Rive r Valley at Lancaster lnv., tO :OO Me igs at Lancaster lnv.. 10:00 Gallia Acade my .at La ncaste r ln v., 10:00 N E W S & N OTES Supreme Court will rule on Martin's right to ride WAS HI N(;T< l N (A I') Sup re m e 1997 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 44,919 miles Auto, /C, power windows, tilt, cruise, AM/FM CD, A0563l Co urt \vill T he dec id e " hl' th n dis.1bk d golfer Casc·y Tvb rr m hao; :1 lt>~tl right to n J c m a ~olf c:trt h c t WL'L' ll shot' :u PCA To u r l'vcnt, . The co urr 'i.t!tl wur \ .l rglllllL'Ilt It wtll hl'ar thr t!Llt ,I ti.:·~.kr:t l .an ti-b ias \ aw dol'S 1wt .1pp ly to Marrin\ cao;t·. A f,· J cr.d >ppl'als court ruled \.1 o;t o;pri11g th .tt t hL· Amcr i c.ut~ \V it h I )i '\ ,thilirieo; Act rcquil -~·s th e JIGA 'l(Hl r to waivl' its rL'Ltll irt'lllellt that pL1ycrs wa lk the· golf L"OUrSl' dll r illM tOll l' ll,lllll'll t'i . M.1rtin h .1 ~ .1 circul.itttry di'>Orlkr 111 . hi ' n~ l lt ln .!; tlut lll.tkes it p;1i ntlil tiu· h~l lll Ill . \\ ,Jl k IPng di.., t .tl Kt'\. Pluse- Nelten, hp BJ MILW~UKEE All Wahama 2-3 Hannan 1-4 South Gallia . 0·5 Friday's Game Parkersburg Catholic at S. Gallia Saturday's Game Burch at Hannan 1999 BUICK . . PARKAVENUE 26,008 MILES .• Aut9, 4/C, p,ower equipment, and 5-of-6 hitting. Pullins was 3-(or- 4 serving. Ervin was 39- for-48 settin g with two assisrs and 11 - for- 13 serving. Stivers was 17 -for- 18 se rving. Tiffany Williams was 9-fo r- 10 hitting with two kills. Stacey M ills was 13-fo r- 18 hitting wi th a kill and 4- for-5 servin g and a block. O ak H ill defe ated South ern I 5-10 and 15-9 Sat!Jrday at the JAc kson Apple Festival Classic. Fallon Roush led the tea m with a 37- for- 38 setting performan ce and six assists. She made good on 12-of- 13 service attempts and h ad a kill. Katie Sayre was 14- for- 15 hitting with Brewers hold off Reds, 1 All Without Fill out coupon belo w and All · H EML OC K - The M eigs' voll eyball squad's w in ning streak is over after the Mara ud ers d rop ped a three-set voll eyball match to Mill er Tuesday. Miller defeated the Marauders 15- 12, 6-1 5, 15-3. T he M arauders, who held a two-match lead over Al,·xander in the TVC Oh io "a nd i n~;,os, are still in first place. Kayte D aviS led Meigs w ith II points, she was 14-of- 15 serving. Mindy C hancey adJed fi ve points o n 7 -of-8 serving and o ne assist. Shannon Price, Kati e Jeffers and Corri e Hoover all scored fo ur points. Pri ce was 7-for-7 serving with eight assistS. Je-ffers was 9-for- 9 serving and H oover was 7- fo r-7 with three kills. Nikki Butcher scored two points on 5-fo r-5 Area non-league Onl~5. ·.oo ~- 2 2-3 2-3 0-5 0·5 Meigs' winning streak ends; Southern tops N:..Y Jackson 2·0 5·0 Logan 2-0 5·0 Gallia Academy 2-0 4-t Point Pleasant 1-1 4-1 1-1 2-3 Athens Marietta 0-2 1-4 Warren 0·2 1-4 Q-2 0-5 River Valley Friday's Games Gallia Academy at River Valley Point Pleasant at Jackson Athens at Logan Warren al Marietta 2000 CHEVROLET CAVALIER LesHayman Congregation i~~ ofthe ~Ill Ash Street &. Church Page 81 SEOAL Pastor + TVC 3-2 Mille r 0·0 5-0 Eastern 0-0 4- t Trimble 0-0 3-2 Southern 0-0 2·3 Waterford 0-0 2-3 Federal Hocking o-o 1-4 Friday's Games Wellston at Meigs Federal Hocking at Southern Trimble at Eastern Nelsonville-York at Vinton County Waterford at Miller Belpre at Alexander A/C, 4x4, 5 sp, AM/FM cass, Bright White, IA0421 WitbMucb Appreciation From the All Meig s 0-0 Nelsonville-York 0-0 Belpre 0-0 Wellston 0-0 Alexander 0-0 Vinton County 0·0 Hocking Dlvlolon 2000 FORD F-250 Auto, A/C, V6, loaded, sunroof, Green, B00771 Hon1e and auto discounts. lnauranco• WEDNESDAY's Prep Sports 19,066 MILES NEW YORK (AI') - Co nsumer co nfid ence was stronger than expt•cted 1n .Septcmb..:r despite highc:- r energy costs, though analysts \vcrc div1ded over \Vhat ch(' effect might be o n ho liday sales. T he Co nfc:n:n ce Board said its Co n sum ~ r C onfidence lndex was u p sli gh tly Slt;ce Au gust but considerably lower th an its record highs 111 January and M ay. The index, which is based o n a mo nthly survey of some 5,000 U.S. house holds, is closely wa·tched because consumer spending accoun ts for about two-chirds o f the natiOri's economic activity. T he market> were lower following th e rep ort. The Dow Jones · mdust n al ave rage was down 176 po ints to I 0,6 31 points , while th e N.1Sdaq co mposite mdex was down 52 points t6 3,689. " Despite htghe r gasoline prices thiS summer and the prospect of higher ht:a tmg o il costs this winter, consumers remain in an upbeat "'""'!."said Lynn Franco, director of the C onference Board's Consum er R esearch Ce nter. Wells Fargo economi st Sung Won Sohn said low unemploymen t was the main reason confid ence remained high: "We still have labo r shortages from s~:a to shining sea." A.G. Edwa rds & Sons eco nomist Gary Thayer said energy price incrc•ases have not fi ltered thro ugh the whole economy and predirtcJ holiday s~l es would rise slightly, particularly if colder weather held off. Econom ist C harl es H aywood said he is less certam holiday spending w 1ll increase, saying consumers might be "soberi ng up " and could postpone t heir shoppm g trip s. 'S"thin k som e ho useholds will ho ld off and say, ' Let's see where we .1rt' close r to C hri st ma~."' he said . Nationwide• These cars and trucks ar(' dean , well maintain ed vchicks that han· l>lTil nwti('ulously insp ('cted by our professional S<' rvice tn ;h nicians! Take a lest drive today! 1999 FORb EXPLORER XL T Consumer confidence strong The Daily Sentinel WednesdiiJ. September 17, 1000 20,277 MILES ti on h uust.·~ h ave cunspm:d to set commt ssto ns arttfictally high sinc e 1'J£)2. In J.mu :try, th e co mp any )J id it h,,J bcl..' n granted intmunity for coopl' r.m ng in the mvestiga tion . Sotlh.· by's offi cials have said they w~:.· n: negoti:lting with the dep;~ r t m cnt an d hoped an agrct•ment soo n could b e reached . Whether you're 1t home or on the ro1d, Natlonwld.. hoe Iota ol Woy1110 uve you money. So call us tod1y to tlnd out ~ore ebout our air big dlacount, oolt drlvor dlocount, homo and cor dlacount and mort. Notlo-ldt Ia On Your Sid.. Inside: Tribe tops Tilfinkies, Page B2 Prep Natebook, flaRe BJ Or1 tht• Frir1ge, Page B5 Daily Scorc/Joard, Paxe BB Two middle school students wound each other with gun NATIONAL BRIEFS J~O. Wednesday, September 27,2000 GOTCHYAI -Milwaukee 's Ron Belliard tags out Cincinnati's Alex Ochoa during Tuesday night's game at County Stadium . The Brewers won, 7-4. (API Fox, MLB sign postseason deal NEW YORK (AP) Get ready to call Fox " The ·Baseball C hannel ." Fox wrested e xclusive TV rights to major leagu e b aseball 's postse aso n .and All - Star. game ti-o m 20111 - 20116 '" part of a package wo rdt abo ut $2. 5 bil li o n, Th e Assoc iated P ress learn ed. Th e netw o rk will also retain it s reg ular-season game o f th e wcck. . 13ascball sc hedul e d a tel eph o ne co nft> rence call of its exec ut ivt: co un cil fo r Wedn esday to di st; uss thL' deals befOrt' th ey an· anno umT d p ubli cly at I p.m. EDT, a baseball official sa id on condition he not be idemified . Fox officials declin ed to com n1ent. With thi! new Fox contract averaging about $417 million , and the remainder of ESPN's regular-season contract ave raging $1 52 million , the two deals give ba seball an average o f oi:Jout $570 million per season , o r S 19 million for eac h of th e 30 team s. The $570 million represents an in crease of .50 percent f~om the $380 milli on baseball averaged the p ast five yea rs from its Blackney to leave Bowling Cireen BOWLIN G GR EE N . Ohio · (AI') - Bow ling G ree n football roach Gar y l:ll"ckn ey,- the thirdWll min gt'o;;t co;1r h ln sch oo l histo ry. will res ign at the end of this Sl':1Slll1. H e bui lt the Falco m into o ne of th e '! tro ngest pmg rams 111 th e Mid- Am eri ca n Co nfe rence aftn join i n ~· B~)w lin g G reen in 1'!'11 . But Ll lackney has had o nly om· w innin g scrtson in th e M AC sit\Lc' I 994, also . the last time on e of his tea m s had a w m nin g ovtr:t ll rn:ord . The Fa k o ns are otr to an 0- 4 ..;urr th i..; yc:1r. " I thin k th nl' i\ a m:eJ. for rlun~c. both l(n myself ,md the pmgr.11 11," Bbck ncy 'i ai d Tues dav " I thi nk th is diverts attl'll t ic;n :tw:~y from my job status ;md hopdir ll y puts it back whcrt• it <;hou ld b l', ;md th at i~ on th e .Jccomp lishm ents o f our players ." At hle tics director Paul Krebs \aid li b rk ncy'<; _1oh l1ad n ot ht'cn 111 jc op.1rdy. ·· w~,.· were tina ~m H:II in to . , c,l. . un .uuL wh&· \H' the luven't had th e success that we wanted, an evalu atio n of th e co ac hes and the program would occur at th e end of the yea r," he sa id. , Dowling G reen we nt 8-0, in the leagu e in eac h of Dlackney's fi rs t two seasons and wo n th e C alifo rnia R aisin Bowl in 199 1 and the Las Vegas Bowl in 1992 . Dlackney's record at Dowling Gree n is 58- 45-2, putting him 19 w ins behind leader Doyt Perry. His teams were 45-26-2 in the MAC, w innin g t he Teagu e in 199 1 and 1992 and finishing second in 1994 . H e also led 13ow lin g G ree n to a M AC record 19-ga me w in n ing streak and is rh e only coach Ill school hi story to win a bowl ~;ltllt' . Bbckney, w ho spe nt six years as an assistant coac h at O h io ~tate before tak ing ove r the Fall't1ns, did no t say wh at he pl ans to do after leavi ng Bowling Green. Krebs said Blackncy has in dicared he want~ to stay m coac hing:. A search for a replaceme nt wi ll begm m nnediatdy. co ntrac ts with ESPN and its five - year de als with Fox and NBC, wh ich expire after the World Series. Baseball originally hoped to capitalize on the recent trend of escalating sporrs rights fees by tripling its TV contrac ts. NI3C and ESPN, which like A llC is owned by Walt Dis.ney Co., declined to match Fo x's offe r fo r the ir postseaso n p ackages by Tuesday 's deadline . · G aining the relative ratin gs boost fro m th e leagut' champi o nship series and Wo rld Se ries mean t more to Fox th an che other broadcast netwo rks. (AP) -The Leskanic got four outs for hi s Milwaukee Brewers are u.sm g 12th save in 13 chan ces. th eir final h o m estand as a " Wright pitched great," said springboard toward a fre sh C incinnati's Sean C asey, who start at Mille r Park . acc ounted for two runs with Jeromy Burnitz homered and his 18th homer. "He kind of doubled , and Jamey Wright pitched backward . H e got won for the first time in two behind and then he'd throw a montlis as th e Brewers be gan c hange-up or c urve instead nf their final series at C ounty Sta- a fa stball." dium by beating the C in cin St eve Parris (12-16) was nati Reds 7- 4 Tuesday night . tagged for five runs on 10 hits Th e Brewers, who moved in 4 2-3 innings, losing his secinto C o unty Stadium in 1970 ond straight after a seve n-gam e aft er leavmg Seattle, improved winning streak. to 7- 1 on the ir final homesc "They just jumped o n Partand with two games remain- ris. He had an off night," R eds mg. manager Jac k M cKeon sa id . "This last week, we 've be en "When you're behind batters, playin'g so wel'l and winning you're going to get hurt . H e gam es, that's when th e attitude got behind and he got hurt ." gets better," 13urnitz said . Milwaukee took a 1- 0 lead "Winning make ~ you have a in the first when M ark Lo retta better attitude. We've been doubled and GeoffJenkins fol doing th at ... There's a lot of lowed with an RBI single. positives going on right now." After Burnitz's homer, Chris Burnitz hit hiS 30th home Stynes pulled the Reds to 2- 1 run in the seco nd inning, join- in the fifth with his 12th home int:.. Gorman Thomas ( 1978- run. 80) • as th e only Brewers to Milwauke e scored three runs reach :iO homers in three in the bottom half o n Richie straight seasons. Sexson's two- run do uble and Burnitz hit 38 homers with Burnitz's RBI double. 125 RBI in 19 98 and had 33 The Brewers made it 7 - I in homers and I 03 Rl3l last sea- ·the sixth on d o ubles by R aul son . C asanova and Marquis G ri sD espit e hitting just .23 2 this som, and a two -base error by season. Burnitz has driven in a right fielder Alex O c hoa, who tea m-high 96 runs. mispl aye d Loretta's fly ball. "There's a lot of peopl e th at Casey hit a two-run homer wo uld like to h ave 30 home in th e seventh, and C hri s Sexruns and 95 RBI in thi s gam e," ton added a sacrifi ce fly in th e Br~wers man ager Davey Lopes eig hth . sa id . Milwaukee will close out the Wr.ight (7-8) allowed four County Stadium era Thur ~day runs - three earned - and in the final of th e three-gam e ei ght has in 7 1- 3 innin gs to se ri es again st the R eds. Th e win for th e first time in 11 Brewers fini sh the season at sta rts si n ce Jul y 28. C urtis H o uston . OLYMPICS U.S. wrestler upsets Russian for gold SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Sure, Venu s Williams won her first gold medal. Yea h, M arion Jon es stayed on course to w in an u nprecede nted five track and field events. But Wedn esday's O ly mp lC h ero perh aps Am e ri ca 's champio n fo r the w ho le Sydn ey Ga mes - turn ed o ut to be a 29year-o ld m an fro m Wyo m ing w ho had n t>ver won a world or NC AA titl e in hi s obscure sport. G reco- R oman wrestler Rul on Gardn er shocked Russ ian Alexan der Karel in 1- 0 in the sup erheavyweight go ld - m edal match, a result so astou nding it compares w ith some of spo rts' greatest u psets: the Jets owr the Colts m Su per Bow l III ; Muh ammad Ali knocking o ut George Foreman; the am ateu r U .S. hoc key tea m beating the mighty Soviets at the 1YXO Wi nter Games . Karel in hadn't be en just unbeatable he had heen u ntouc hable. He hadn 't lost in 13 years, winning thre e gold medals in the process. He had n't been scored on in 10 years. He has a " I gu ess I've g radu ated t o a lift n am ed after hm1. G rea t differe nt level where I can b,· w restlers gave up rather than be like so me of th e greats," Williams th rown aro und by hu11 . sa id. But;- in the end, Gardner JUSt TRAC K AND FI ELD : Th e o utmusci\:d Karelm . The Am eri- cloud tha t was hang ing above ca n fon:}d the Ru ss ian to brea k Marion Jo nes moved over Gail a clinch and was awa rded t he Devers . only pomt of the m atch . C hasing a I!Xl-metn hurd les " [ kept sayi ng. ' I tliink I can. I gold to go with the rwo she think I ca1i.' But it wasn't until it owns from t h e 100 d as h i11 w as over that I knew I could," llarc d o na and Atlan ta, [),·vers Gardn er said . p ull ed up halfway through her W hen it was over, Gard ner 's semifinal hea t of th e hu rdle, . suppo rters mo bb ed him on th e Dt'vL·rs sa id she susta itll'd a mat. Even th ey couldn't bring partially to rn left hamstr ing at a him down . pre- O lympir m eet and was hopTE N N IS:Ve nu s W illiams went mg to nurse thl' inJury t hrou gh ti-orn win mng Gra nd Slan1 titles th e Sydney Games. to an O lym pi c go ld medal with" I thought I co uld nu ke· it ou t missi ng a stroke . through." she sai d . " It got pro T h e hard- hitting Willi ams gressivd y worse and \Vo rse." crumpled Elena De mentieva of With Dever out of the final. ,, Russia 6-2 , 6-4 in j ust 58 min- wo man fro m Kaza kstan who was utes to take the O lym pi c ban ned from t he Atlanta Games wo men's singles c hampio nship. fo r steroid use wo n the go ld .' W illiams extended her streak O lga Shishigi na tin ish ed in of co nsec utive si ngles victo ries 12.65 seco nds, while Nigerian to 32, and became the only play - Gloria Alozie took the <dwr. er other than Stetft Graf til will Aluzic \ tian ce was hit by a car in Wi mbledo n . th e U.S. Open and the O lymp ics in the same year. ' ,, �Wednesday, September 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE lbome's ,omb' lifts Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Thome once hit a ball 511 feet and clear out of Jacobs Field. He's crushed homers into the upper deck at Yankee Stadium ~nd in every other park in the AL. On Tuesday night, his gamewinning hit barely snaked · through the infield grass. ~ 1 · Thome dribbled an RBI groundout in the sixth mning and ·Chuck Finley showed again he's more than a Yankees' k.iller, pitch' ing seven solid inning.; as the Cleveland Indians kept pressure on Oakland in the AL wild card chase Tuesday night with a 4-2 · victory over the Minnesota ' Twins. ' "Sometimes a little goes a long way," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said of Thome's hit. . 'Jimmy's struggling. Everybody in basebaU knows he's struggling. But if he's going to come out of it, he'll come out swinging. That's just like hitting a rocket to right field." Jalbert Cabrera hit his second career homer for the Indians, who remained 1 I /2 games behind the Athletics in the wild card standing.;. Afterward, many of the Indians ate their postgame meals with one eye on TVs in the clubhouse tuned to Anah~im's game at Oakland. Finley (15- 11 ) allowed two runs and six hilS, improving to 5I with a 3.43 ERA in September. Afier struggling for much of the season, the 37-year-old lefiy, who signed a S27 million contract this winter, has been big down the stretch. "This is why I came over to C leveland, to be in this situation," Finley said. "These last weeks t~lls you what you are made of." Bob Wickman pitched the ninth for his 13th save as Cleve- land got its fourth win over Minnesota this season against a Twins' lineup cons!Siing of minor league caUups. Finley said it was diffi.;ult facing hitters he had never seen before. " I kind of had to play it by ear," he said. "Kind of a tnal and error · rype thing." With the score tied at 2 in the sixth, Twins starter J.C. Romero (2-7) gave up a lea doff single to Omar Vizquel before striking out Roberto Alomar and Manny Ramirez. But a pair of two-out walks to David Segui and Travis Fryman loaded the bases for T home , who hasn 't homered since Sept. 5 and was batting just .229 against left- handers. Tho1ne struck out m his first two at-bats on a total of six pitches and was in a 9-for-76 (. 118) slu mp when he fell behind 0-2 against Romero. Thome took his usual mighty swing and managed to hit a !>low roller between the mound and 6rn base that the Twins couldn't come up with as Vizquel scored from third. 'Til take it;' Thome said. " Anything to win right now." Cabrera gave the Indians a 4-2 lead in the seventh by hitting his first homer since Aug. 4. Cabrera , a former track star, sp rinted around the bases in what had to be record time. " If I hit a home run right now, I'd probablv.sprint the same way," joked T home. Twins manager Tom Kelly used a starting lineup with eight players who spe nt part of the season at Triple-A Salt Lake Ciry, and a ninth, shortstop Jason Maxwell, who was a 74th- round draft pick in 1993. With just five games remaining after Tuesday to catch Oakland, the Indians need aU the help they can get, and it seemed as if Kelly was offering some. But the Twins hit several long outs against Finley before tying it in the sixth on Torii Hunter's two- run homer. " We were pumped up," Hunter said. " Hey. why not beat these guys and knock them om of it' We're jealous of them. We know they're a game back. we want to ruin it tOr them." Brian Buchanan reached on an infield single with one out and took second on Alomar's throwing error. One out later, Hunter, batting .438 against C leveland this year, hit his fifth homer. The' Indians didn't get to Romero until the second time through the order, and took a 2-0 lead in the third on Vizquel's RBI double and Alo1fl3r'S run-scoring single. Notes: Maxwell was the 1,667th player taken in the '93 draft, picked by the Chicago C ubs , making him the lowest draft pick in history to make it to the majors .... Finley has 15 wins for the first time since 1996 .... The Twins' lineup came in with a combined 471 career hits, 145 this season. Seven of Cleveland's starters have more than 140 hits this year. ... The Indians will open at home next season with an April 2 matchup against the AL Central champion , Chicago White Sox. The teams are meeting in the opener to celebrate the league's tOOth anniversary. In 1901, Cleveland played at Chicago on opening day.... A plane circled Jacobs Field in the ea rly inning.; dragging a sign that said: " Manny- Piease Stay In CTown." Manny Ramirez, who has already turned down a five-year, $75 million offer from the Indians, is eligible for free agency after the season. New Yorkers take a shot at Rocker NEW YORK (AP) - A 22year-old man was arrested Tuesday night and charged with throwing a beer bottle that landed near Atlanta Braves relief pitcher J o hn Rocker on the mound at Shea Stadium. Also arrested in the fracas was the fan's friend, Brian Peterson, 22. It was the same Peterson who pleaded guilty in 1998 to manslaughter - along with his girlfriend - in the death of their newborn son at a motel room in Delaware. Rocker, vilified by N ew Yorkers afier disparaging them in a magazine article last year, was loudly booed when he sprinted out of the Braves bullpen in the eighth inning to face the Mets. As he prepared to warm up, a beer bottle came flying out of the first-base box seats and hit about 10 feet from Rocker. Within a minute, police were leading a man out of the stands. Braves manager Bobby Cox picked up the bottle and ca rried toward the dugout,. discarding it before he reached the bench. "I don't have anything to say," Rocker said after the Braves beat the Mets 7-1 to clinch the NL East championship. Raymond Maniaci ofWyckoff, N.J.. was charged with reckless endangerment, police said. Peterson, also of Wyckoff, was charged with obstructing governmental administration and disorderly conduct, police said. The Mets confirmed Peterson was the same man involved in the infa nt death in Delaware. In 1998, Peterson and his child's mo ther, Amy Grossberg, pleaded guilry after the Nove mber 1996 death of their newborn son in Newark. Del. Peterso n was given a two-year sentence, six months shorter than Grossberg's, after he agreed to testify aga in st her. Peterson was clinches NL East BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No, the Atlanta Braves don't clinch a division title when they report for spring training. It only seems that way. ··oivision titlf's don't come easy. but it's still all about winning the World Series," Tom Glavine said after the Braves beat the New York Mets 7-1 Tuesday night to wrap up the NL East. As the Braves painfuUy know, the first eigh t of those division tides led to only one World Series tide, in 1995. "We've got to start preparing for the playoffs," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. "We've got to start reading the scouting reports and start getting ready." While some teams celebrate wildly when they clinch a division, the Braves react much more calmly. The shook hands on the field ; keeping the high-fives to a minimum. The only sign this victory meant more ·came when Atlanra relievers ran out of the bullpen to join their teammates. "We didn 't want to show anybody up out there," Cox said. "It's no t the World Series, it's the playoffs. the division. But you absolutely should celebrate." In other games, it was Colorado 7, Arizona 6; Philadelphia I 0, Chicago 4; Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 0; Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 4; St. Louis 7. San Diego I; Pittsburgh 9, Houston 4; and Florida 5, Montreal 4, in 10 a two-ou t, two-run double in the second. H e had been sc hedul~d to start Sunday's season finale· at Florida, but won't pitch again tlm year beca use of a sore kn ee. jon Lieber (12-11) gave up four runs and 10 hits in seven innin~ . Dodgers 9, Giants 0 Gary Sheffield hit just his second homer since Aug. 19 and Darren Dreifort (12-8) combined with two relievers on a two-hitt·L~ r at Dodger Stadium. Los Angt· les won for the ninth time in 10 games, beating Russ Ortiz (1312), who aUowed six rum and seven hits in six-plus inning.;. Cardinals 7, Padres 1 Andy Benes (11- 9) won for the 6 Arizona was eliminated from first time since July 13, all owing playoff contention as Todd Hel- one run and five hits in six ton and Todd Hollandsworth hit inning.; at San Diego. and Edgar Renteria drove in three runs . Jim two-run homers at Coors Field. The Diamondbacks won the Edmonds hit a two-run homer in NL West in 1999, only th eir sec- the third off Adam Eaton (6- 4), ond season, and their slide this his career- high 42nd. Pirates 9, Astros 4 year might cost manager Buck Brian Giles hit a three - run Showalter his job. Jeff Cirillo went 4- for-5, for- homer in the first inning otT mer Diamondbac k Bobby Chns Holt at Pittsburgh and K.r is Chouinard (2-2) worked o ne Benson (10-12) won for the secinning and Jose Jimenez got five ond time in 13 starts, allowing two ru m and four hits in seven outs for his 22nd save. innings with nine strikt>outs. Juan Pierre hit an RBI groundMarlins 5, Expos 4 out in the seventh to break a 6 -aU Cliff Floyd singled in th e wm tie against Mike Morgan (S-5) . ning run off Steve Kline in the Pbillies 10, Cubs 4 At Wrigley Field, Omar Daal 1Oth. sending vis iting Montreal to (4-1 9) avoided becoming the its fourth stra ight loss. Antohio major leagu e's 6rst 20-game lose r Alfonseca (S-6) pitc hed a perfect in 20 years, helping his cause with .lOth. inning.;. At New York , John Burkett (I 0-6) improved to 3-0 against the Mets this season, allowing three hits in six inning.;. Burkett also hit an R.BI single off AI Leiter ( 16-8) in the fifth for the game's first run. · John Rocker drew loud jeers when he sprinted o ut of the Braves buUpen to relieve in the eighth. A beer bottle landed about I 0 feet from him as he prepared to warm up. New York can clinch the wild card with one more win o r Los Angeles loss. Rockies 7, Diamondbacks Tribe's Nagy to have season-ending surgery C LEVELAND (AP) Charles Nagy decided to end his disappointing season before he did anymore damage to his right elbow or the Clevela nd Indians' playoff chances. Nagy, who ' pitched in pain while trying to come back from albow surgery in May, was placed on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday. " It felt like I was jacking a knife released from prison after serving 1 1/2 years and Grossberg was released eight months early. into my arm every time I threw the ball." a dejected Nagy said. " I was hoping it would feel better, but it just went the other way." Nagy, the Indians' most consistent pitcher in the 1990s, never fully recovered after having arthroscopic surgery on May 19 to have chips removed from his elbow. He was o n the DL from 1\l!ay 17 -Sept. 14 before being activat- ed to face the Boston ·R ed Sox. Nagy went 0-3 with a 12.(,(, ERA in three start,, and he lasted a season- low 2 2-3 innings Sunday at Kansas C1ry. Following the game, Nagy, w~o has been a model of consisten cy and durability for the h1d1am , felt he needed to apo logize to !111 teammates and Cleveland fans . Winter is coming! We have ·stovePipe and Elbows , • NO QUESTIONS ASKED! PICKENS ' HARDWARE MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 MASON, W.VA. + Free install + Free 1st month service +We'll pay $150.00 for your direct broadcast satellite dish & receiver + Offer for active DBS customers only 1·304·773·5583 NOTICE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2000 THE MEIGS COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY WILL NO LONGER BE ACCEPTING CASH PAYMENTS. ALL PAYMENTS ARE TO BE SENT BY MAILTO: ' OHIO CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT CENTRAL (CSPC) P.O. BOX 182394 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43218 Xenia player loses house, scores first m of prep career BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Xenia running back Todd Kearney lost his house to a tornado, but says that wasn't the biggest thing that happened to him a week ago. Two days after the tornado hit last Wednesday, Kearney scored the final touchdown in a 51-18 victory over Springfield North. " I think I'll remember the touchdown more than the tornado," he said. It was the first tou chdown for Kearney, a junior, and the first high school game his father had seen him play. Kearney and sophOJnore center Evan Bowen, who also lost his house to the tornado, were awarded game balls. The game declared Communiry was Restoration Night and businesses covered the cost of the game so everyone was let in free. More than 7.000 fans showed up. Confusing week for Cretview back Ashland Crestview's J arrod Barber gained 251 yards in a 33-0 victory against New London after wondering for much of the week whether he was going to play. He had been given a mandatory one-game suspe nsion after receiving what appeared to be two unsportsmanlike co ndu c t penalti es against Greenwich South Central the previous week. But a review of the calls showed one was for a personal fou l. School officia ls successfu lly appealed to the Ohio High Sc hool Athletic Association for a reversal of the suspension . The OHSAA granted the request Wednesday. Double threat Upper Arlington's Jeff Backes treated coac h Darrell Mayne twice on the same day. At a Friday luncheon du'ring which Backes was honored as centra l Ohio high school player of the week, Backes gave his carrot ca ke to the coach in return for a· promise that he would have 30 carries th at night aga in st Reynoldsburg. Backes pro ceeded to gain a school record 353 yards on 33 carries and score three times in a 42-17 victory. Backes set the previous record of 293 yards one week earlier, which had earned him the lu ncheon invitation. Reynoldsburg sop h omore John Ferguson passed for 35 7 yards and two scores a nd has 1,265 yards through the air this season. His 14 team has lost twice in overtime, and a defeat in regulation aga inst unbeJten Pickerington wasn't decided until the game's tina! play. Dig numbers Portsmouth 's Joseph Parker has ni shcd ten 1,005 yards on 61J carries for a 14.b-yanl ;we rag~. . Ht: gai ned 12') yards and scored three times as the 11:ojans n1oved from fourth to first 111 DiviSion III by thumpin g M cArthm Vint o n County 1>6-0. His team has outscored opponen ts 260-33 and rushed tor 2. 121 yar,ls in five . games. Wintersville Indi an C reek's Trevor Cooper ~cured five times in a 33-7 triumph over Weirton, W Va .. ,111d ran tor .110 yards in 27 orr ies; C had k ot;ers h,·J1x' d lld1JIOIH Un.ion Luc,d bc.1t 0.1k Glen. W.Va. , :\.1 -11 !Jy t;a min ~ 311S yards; Cliff C ox tied a school reco rd with five touchdowns and fini shed with 273 yards as Hemloc k Miller o utsco red Crow n City South Cal ha 48-22. · from Page 81 t h Give us acall today at ··M~LAr. er 877·886-2291 A W I RED WOR LD CO~PANY •..,,lllll' rc:-.ln(llllll.-, may 1.1pply "' "a\ :1 1lah I ~ 111 ( "Itart L'r SL'r \ ' ll'l' arcas only l fotlr kill s. Cutnm in ' \Vas 7-fur? serving and had rhrc,• kills and two bloc~. Mill s was 8- for-R hitting w ith a kill. Williams H-of-<J with a kill, Minfo rd defc·ated Southern. 15- 0 and 15-1 . Erv111 was 15-for17 setti ng. Roush was IJ- for- 11 "'ctting and 5-fo r-H hinin g with one' block. Cu mmin s w :l'; 4- fnr -4 w1th tWO blocks. Kati e s.•yre 1ud " kdl and was 3- fur-J setting. . The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP FOOTBALL Netters PAYMENTS ARE TO BE MADE VIA MONEY ORDER WITH THE NAME AND CA~E NUMBER ON IT. THE CASE NUMBER WILL BE ON THE MONTHLY BILLING STATEMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE IN THE MAIL. • ·wednesday, September 27,2000 Shawn Hewitt of Athens had his second four-touchdown game of the season imd rushed for 270 yards in the Bulldog.;' 41-6 victory over Cheshire River Valley; Brad Rudloff of East Palestine had a hand in aU his team's points as it lost 44-33 to Columbiana, passing for four touchdowns, running for one, making one conversion pass and kicking an extra point; Robby Layne of Sparta Highland finished with 421 yards total offense - 280 passing and 141 rushing - to lead the Scots past Mount Gilead 35-13; Gallia Academy running back Ike Simmons rushed for a career-best 204 yards in the Blue Devils 23- 14 wm over Warren . Simmons scored two touchdowns, including a &2-yard run in the fourth quarter. Records Bob Thayer set an East Liverpool record with his 38th victory as the Potters downed Rayland Buckeye Local 32~6. Thayer is 3820 in six seaso ns at East Liverpool and by season's end will have coached more games at the school than anyone; Matt Colopy of Circleville Logan Elm set school records wi th 43 carries for 263 yards in a 27-15 victory over previously unbeaten Lancaster Fairfield Union. The Big "D" McComb has outscored opponents 281-0, with Dusty Aldrich throwing for four touchdowns and running for two n1ore as the Panthers moved to 5-0 with a 550 decision over Van Buren; Johnstown Northridge has allowed 19 points this season and has two shutout'>, t he most recent coming two weeks ago against DanviUe, a Division VI semifinalist last year. The Big "0" The scoreboard operator was busy as Bryan beat Montpelier 63-30. Bryan's Dan Hurlburt had 236 yards in 12 carries, five of then< for touc hdowns, while Montpelier's Derrick Lemon gained 360 yards passing and threw for five touchdowns, four of them to Tim Decker. Oops Heavy rains and a slippery field made it hard for either team to hold onto the ball Saturday as T iffin Calvert beat Fostoria St. Wendelin 6-0. T he teams combined for 18 fumb les,. with Calvert losing four of 10 and St. Wendelin coughing up two of eight. St. Wendc li n twice reac hed the Calvert !-yard line witho ut scormg. Fantastic Finish Zo>rvi lle Tuscarawas Valley scorl'd tw 1ce in the final five rnin utcs to beat Wooster Triway 2 120. One sco re was set up by a blocked punt, and the second came after the Trojans recovered their own onside kickoff. Triway had a chance for a comeback of its own . but missed a 29-yard field goal try with nine seconds left. St. John's streak continues Delphos St. Jo hn's extended its winning streak to 49 ga mes. tops in the state, by beatmg Fort Itccovcry 49-8. Zach Weber ran for 2 16 yards on 28 carr ies and scored four tou chdow ns. Rare Victory Coshocton's 3 1-21 victory over Dovl'r wa~ its thini agamst the l o rn:tdocs since· World Wor II. Th e uthcrs were in 1956 and I<J<J4 Brian DaviS had 16 carnes fo r 216 y:t'rds and three tou chdowlls. AP STATE RANKINGS Portsmouth jumps No. 1 in AP's Division Ill poll COLUMBUS (AP) - The Division III ranking.;, underwent a big shakeup Tuesday in the third week of the Ohio Associated Press high school football poll, while there was little change in the other divisions. Portsmouth's 6b-O victory over M cArthur Vinton County on Friday was enough to move the Trojans from fourth to first, as the top three teams in the division all lost. Orrville, which had been No. I, was beaten 34-7 by Lexingt,o n, while seco nd- ranked Co lumbu s Watterson fell 34-16 aga in st Sharon, Pa., and Cincinnati Me N icholas edged No.3 Dayton Chaminade-Julicnne 2H27. Portsmouth received 23 first-place votes and 313 points this week from voters iu the statewide poll of writers and broadcasters and by any team. Divismn II had the closest margin from first to second, with Chaney leading second-ranked Defiance by 39 points. Amanda -Clearcrcek extended its lead from one poin t a week ago to 53 points this week, with second- ranke<l Liberty Center and third- rated Columbus Ready swapping positinn ~ in Division V Outside of DivisiOn III, only two teams moved into th e top 10. Cincinnati Colerain The IL·adcrs remained the s;m1c in the other repla ced Marion Harding in Division I and five divisio ns: C leveland St. Ignat iu s in Divi- M cDonald took over for Newark Catholi c in sion I. Youngstown Chancy in Division II, Division VI. Sandusky Pcrkim m Div1.;iu n IV, Amanda The top two teams in Division I are likely Ciearcteek in Divi sion V ,!nd Delphos St . to cha nge one way or another after this weekJohn's, with th e sto te's top wiiming st reak of end, as St. lgnauu s travels to second-ra nked Massillon W.ashmgton in the week's top game 49 games, in Division VI. St. John 's 364 poim~ was tht:.~ m o~t rece ived statewide . held a Ill - point lead ove r No. 2 McConnelsville Morgan , which moved up from six th .That was the biggest marg-in in any of th~ six divisions. Akron Hoban moved from fifih to third and Sunbury Big Walnut from ninth to fourth In D1vision Ill. with Ca nton South and Win tersville Indian Creek moving inro the division's top 10, replacing ThornvillL· Sheridan and Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit . Football Friday Check out the new OVP 10 poll in Thursday's edition of The Daily Sentinel! This Week's Games Trimble at No. 9 Eastern Wellston at Meigs Federal Hocking at Southern There's Never Been A Better Time To Beat Prostate Cancer. A man's gona do what a man's gotra do, and one thing he's gotta do is get a prostate check. Prostate cancer is growin g at an alarming rate in this country, but there arc new ways of detecting and treating it th~ Southt·rn W<Hl the n.'sl·rve game 15- H ami 15 -7. Rachel C hapnun kd w irh 12 pomts and Cody I).Jvi <> l1.1d ni1K , and DtJ I1.1 Pullins give patients th e bes t cln n..:c of beating it. If yo u're a man over 40, you shou ld be checked OllCC a yc.u. h 's Olll' thing a man's gut ta do. fou r. Soudwrn tr.Ivt:l s to WatcrforJ Thursday. Eastern-Alexander match postponed EAST MEI GS - The Eastern Alexander p me was postponed due to a power outagt.' :lt Eastern High School. Eastcn1 won the rt·s~rvc n L\tr h j ll'it bcfort' ,1 lr:tn 'II(H' 111 Cr blew .111d wiped m1t the var"iity bout. The g.11 ne will be rescheduled at a Liter date . • O'BLENESS Me:inorial Hospital WW\\' .P 61 eness.urg Excellence In Community Healthcare © 1999 TMT �Wednesday, September 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE lbome's ,omb' lifts Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Thome once hit a ball 511 feet and clear out of Jacobs Field. He's crushed homers into the upper deck at Yankee Stadium ~nd in every other park in the AL. On Tuesday night, his gamewinning hit barely snaked · through the infield grass. ~ 1 · Thome dribbled an RBI groundout in the sixth mning and ·Chuck Finley showed again he's more than a Yankees' k.iller, pitch' ing seven solid inning.; as the Cleveland Indians kept pressure on Oakland in the AL wild card chase Tuesday night with a 4-2 · victory over the Minnesota ' Twins. ' "Sometimes a little goes a long way," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said of Thome's hit. . 'Jimmy's struggling. Everybody in basebaU knows he's struggling. But if he's going to come out of it, he'll come out swinging. That's just like hitting a rocket to right field." Jalbert Cabrera hit his second career homer for the Indians, who remained 1 I /2 games behind the Athletics in the wild card standing.;. Afterward, many of the Indians ate their postgame meals with one eye on TVs in the clubhouse tuned to Anah~im's game at Oakland. Finley (15- 11 ) allowed two runs and six hilS, improving to 5I with a 3.43 ERA in September. Afier struggling for much of the season, the 37-year-old lefiy, who signed a S27 million contract this winter, has been big down the stretch. "This is why I came over to C leveland, to be in this situation," Finley said. "These last weeks t~lls you what you are made of." Bob Wickman pitched the ninth for his 13th save as Cleve- land got its fourth win over Minnesota this season against a Twins' lineup cons!Siing of minor league caUups. Finley said it was diffi.;ult facing hitters he had never seen before. " I kind of had to play it by ear," he said. "Kind of a tnal and error · rype thing." With the score tied at 2 in the sixth, Twins starter J.C. Romero (2-7) gave up a lea doff single to Omar Vizquel before striking out Roberto Alomar and Manny Ramirez. But a pair of two-out walks to David Segui and Travis Fryman loaded the bases for T home , who hasn 't homered since Sept. 5 and was batting just .229 against left- handers. Tho1ne struck out m his first two at-bats on a total of six pitches and was in a 9-for-76 (. 118) slu mp when he fell behind 0-2 against Romero. Thome took his usual mighty swing and managed to hit a !>low roller between the mound and 6rn base that the Twins couldn't come up with as Vizquel scored from third. 'Til take it;' Thome said. " Anything to win right now." Cabrera gave the Indians a 4-2 lead in the seventh by hitting his first homer since Aug. 4. Cabrera , a former track star, sp rinted around the bases in what had to be record time. " If I hit a home run right now, I'd probablv.sprint the same way," joked T home. Twins manager Tom Kelly used a starting lineup with eight players who spe nt part of the season at Triple-A Salt Lake Ciry, and a ninth, shortstop Jason Maxwell, who was a 74th- round draft pick in 1993. With just five games remaining after Tuesday to catch Oakland, the Indians need aU the help they can get, and it seemed as if Kelly was offering some. But the Twins hit several long outs against Finley before tying it in the sixth on Torii Hunter's two- run homer. " We were pumped up," Hunter said. " Hey. why not beat these guys and knock them om of it' We're jealous of them. We know they're a game back. we want to ruin it tOr them." Brian Buchanan reached on an infield single with one out and took second on Alomar's throwing error. One out later, Hunter, batting .438 against C leveland this year, hit his fifth homer. The' Indians didn't get to Romero until the second time through the order, and took a 2-0 lead in the third on Vizquel's RBI double and Alo1fl3r'S run-scoring single. Notes: Maxwell was the 1,667th player taken in the '93 draft, picked by the Chicago C ubs , making him the lowest draft pick in history to make it to the majors .... Finley has 15 wins for the first time since 1996 .... The Twins' lineup came in with a combined 471 career hits, 145 this season. Seven of Cleveland's starters have more than 140 hits this year. ... The Indians will open at home next season with an April 2 matchup against the AL Central champion , Chicago White Sox. The teams are meeting in the opener to celebrate the league's tOOth anniversary. In 1901, Cleveland played at Chicago on opening day.... A plane circled Jacobs Field in the ea rly inning.; dragging a sign that said: " Manny- Piease Stay In CTown." Manny Ramirez, who has already turned down a five-year, $75 million offer from the Indians, is eligible for free agency after the season. New Yorkers take a shot at Rocker NEW YORK (AP) - A 22year-old man was arrested Tuesday night and charged with throwing a beer bottle that landed near Atlanta Braves relief pitcher J o hn Rocker on the mound at Shea Stadium. Also arrested in the fracas was the fan's friend, Brian Peterson, 22. It was the same Peterson who pleaded guilty in 1998 to manslaughter - along with his girlfriend - in the death of their newborn son at a motel room in Delaware. Rocker, vilified by N ew Yorkers afier disparaging them in a magazine article last year, was loudly booed when he sprinted out of the Braves bullpen in the eighth inning to face the Mets. As he prepared to warm up, a beer bottle came flying out of the first-base box seats and hit about 10 feet from Rocker. Within a minute, police were leading a man out of the stands. Braves manager Bobby Cox picked up the bottle and ca rried toward the dugout,. discarding it before he reached the bench. "I don't have anything to say," Rocker said after the Braves beat the Mets 7-1 to clinch the NL East championship. Raymond Maniaci ofWyckoff, N.J.. was charged with reckless endangerment, police said. Peterson, also of Wyckoff, was charged with obstructing governmental administration and disorderly conduct, police said. The Mets confirmed Peterson was the same man involved in the infa nt death in Delaware. In 1998, Peterson and his child's mo ther, Amy Grossberg, pleaded guilry after the Nove mber 1996 death of their newborn son in Newark. Del. Peterso n was given a two-year sentence, six months shorter than Grossberg's, after he agreed to testify aga in st her. Peterson was clinches NL East BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No, the Atlanta Braves don't clinch a division title when they report for spring training. It only seems that way. ··oivision titlf's don't come easy. but it's still all about winning the World Series," Tom Glavine said after the Braves beat the New York Mets 7-1 Tuesday night to wrap up the NL East. As the Braves painfuUy know, the first eigh t of those division tides led to only one World Series tide, in 1995. "We've got to start preparing for the playoffs," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. "We've got to start reading the scouting reports and start getting ready." While some teams celebrate wildly when they clinch a division, the Braves react much more calmly. The shook hands on the field ; keeping the high-fives to a minimum. The only sign this victory meant more ·came when Atlanra relievers ran out of the bullpen to join their teammates. "We didn 't want to show anybody up out there," Cox said. "It's no t the World Series, it's the playoffs. the division. But you absolutely should celebrate." In other games, it was Colorado 7, Arizona 6; Philadelphia I 0, Chicago 4; Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 0; Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 4; St. Louis 7. San Diego I; Pittsburgh 9, Houston 4; and Florida 5, Montreal 4, in 10 a two-ou t, two-run double in the second. H e had been sc hedul~d to start Sunday's season finale· at Florida, but won't pitch again tlm year beca use of a sore kn ee. jon Lieber (12-11) gave up four runs and 10 hits in seven innin~ . Dodgers 9, Giants 0 Gary Sheffield hit just his second homer since Aug. 19 and Darren Dreifort (12-8) combined with two relievers on a two-hitt·L~ r at Dodger Stadium. Los Angt· les won for the ninth time in 10 games, beating Russ Ortiz (1312), who aUowed six rum and seven hits in six-plus inning.;. Cardinals 7, Padres 1 Andy Benes (11- 9) won for the 6 Arizona was eliminated from first time since July 13, all owing playoff contention as Todd Hel- one run and five hits in six ton and Todd Hollandsworth hit inning.; at San Diego. and Edgar Renteria drove in three runs . Jim two-run homers at Coors Field. The Diamondbacks won the Edmonds hit a two-run homer in NL West in 1999, only th eir sec- the third off Adam Eaton (6- 4), ond season, and their slide this his career- high 42nd. Pirates 9, Astros 4 year might cost manager Buck Brian Giles hit a three - run Showalter his job. Jeff Cirillo went 4- for-5, for- homer in the first inning otT mer Diamondbac k Bobby Chns Holt at Pittsburgh and K.r is Chouinard (2-2) worked o ne Benson (10-12) won for the secinning and Jose Jimenez got five ond time in 13 starts, allowing two ru m and four hits in seven outs for his 22nd save. innings with nine strikt>outs. Juan Pierre hit an RBI groundMarlins 5, Expos 4 out in the seventh to break a 6 -aU Cliff Floyd singled in th e wm tie against Mike Morgan (S-5) . ning run off Steve Kline in the Pbillies 10, Cubs 4 At Wrigley Field, Omar Daal 1Oth. sending vis iting Montreal to (4-1 9) avoided becoming the its fourth stra ight loss. Antohio major leagu e's 6rst 20-game lose r Alfonseca (S-6) pitc hed a perfect in 20 years, helping his cause with .lOth. inning.;. At New York , John Burkett (I 0-6) improved to 3-0 against the Mets this season, allowing three hits in six inning.;. Burkett also hit an R.BI single off AI Leiter ( 16-8) in the fifth for the game's first run. · John Rocker drew loud jeers when he sprinted o ut of the Braves buUpen to relieve in the eighth. A beer bottle landed about I 0 feet from him as he prepared to warm up. New York can clinch the wild card with one more win o r Los Angeles loss. Rockies 7, Diamondbacks Tribe's Nagy to have season-ending surgery C LEVELAND (AP) Charles Nagy decided to end his disappointing season before he did anymore damage to his right elbow or the Clevela nd Indians' playoff chances. Nagy, who ' pitched in pain while trying to come back from albow surgery in May, was placed on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday. " It felt like I was jacking a knife released from prison after serving 1 1/2 years and Grossberg was released eight months early. into my arm every time I threw the ball." a dejected Nagy said. " I was hoping it would feel better, but it just went the other way." Nagy, the Indians' most consistent pitcher in the 1990s, never fully recovered after having arthroscopic surgery on May 19 to have chips removed from his elbow. He was o n the DL from 1\l!ay 17 -Sept. 14 before being activat- ed to face the Boston ·R ed Sox. Nagy went 0-3 with a 12.(,(, ERA in three start,, and he lasted a season- low 2 2-3 innings Sunday at Kansas C1ry. Following the game, Nagy, w~o has been a model of consisten cy and durability for the h1d1am , felt he needed to apo logize to !111 teammates and Cleveland fans . Winter is coming! We have ·stovePipe and Elbows , • NO QUESTIONS ASKED! PICKENS ' HARDWARE MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 MASON, W.VA. + Free install + Free 1st month service +We'll pay $150.00 for your direct broadcast satellite dish & receiver + Offer for active DBS customers only 1·304·773·5583 NOTICE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2000 THE MEIGS COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY WILL NO LONGER BE ACCEPTING CASH PAYMENTS. ALL PAYMENTS ARE TO BE SENT BY MAILTO: ' OHIO CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT CENTRAL (CSPC) P.O. BOX 182394 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43218 Xenia player loses house, scores first m of prep career BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Xenia running back Todd Kearney lost his house to a tornado, but says that wasn't the biggest thing that happened to him a week ago. Two days after the tornado hit last Wednesday, Kearney scored the final touchdown in a 51-18 victory over Springfield North. " I think I'll remember the touchdown more than the tornado," he said. It was the first tou chdown for Kearney, a junior, and the first high school game his father had seen him play. Kearney and sophOJnore center Evan Bowen, who also lost his house to the tornado, were awarded game balls. The game declared Communiry was Restoration Night and businesses covered the cost of the game so everyone was let in free. More than 7.000 fans showed up. Confusing week for Cretview back Ashland Crestview's J arrod Barber gained 251 yards in a 33-0 victory against New London after wondering for much of the week whether he was going to play. He had been given a mandatory one-game suspe nsion after receiving what appeared to be two unsportsmanlike co ndu c t penalti es against Greenwich South Central the previous week. But a review of the calls showed one was for a personal fou l. School officia ls successfu lly appealed to the Ohio High Sc hool Athletic Association for a reversal of the suspension . The OHSAA granted the request Wednesday. Double threat Upper Arlington's Jeff Backes treated coac h Darrell Mayne twice on the same day. At a Friday luncheon du'ring which Backes was honored as centra l Ohio high school player of the week, Backes gave his carrot ca ke to the coach in return for a· promise that he would have 30 carries th at night aga in st Reynoldsburg. Backes pro ceeded to gain a school record 353 yards on 33 carries and score three times in a 42-17 victory. Backes set the previous record of 293 yards one week earlier, which had earned him the lu ncheon invitation. Reynoldsburg sop h omore John Ferguson passed for 35 7 yards and two scores a nd has 1,265 yards through the air this season. His 14 team has lost twice in overtime, and a defeat in regulation aga inst unbeJten Pickerington wasn't decided until the game's tina! play. Dig numbers Portsmouth 's Joseph Parker has ni shcd ten 1,005 yards on 61J carries for a 14.b-yanl ;we rag~. . Ht: gai ned 12') yards and scored three times as the 11:ojans n1oved from fourth to first 111 DiviSion III by thumpin g M cArthm Vint o n County 1>6-0. His team has outscored opponen ts 260-33 and rushed tor 2. 121 yar,ls in five . games. Wintersville Indi an C reek's Trevor Cooper ~cured five times in a 33-7 triumph over Weirton, W Va .. ,111d ran tor .110 yards in 27 orr ies; C had k ot;ers h,·J1x' d lld1JIOIH Un.ion Luc,d bc.1t 0.1k Glen. W.Va. , :\.1 -11 !Jy t;a min ~ 311S yards; Cliff C ox tied a school reco rd with five touchdowns and fini shed with 273 yards as Hemloc k Miller o utsco red Crow n City South Cal ha 48-22. · from Page 81 t h Give us acall today at ··M~LAr. er 877·886-2291 A W I RED WOR LD CO~PANY •..,,lllll' rc:-.ln(llllll.-, may 1.1pply "' "a\ :1 1lah I ~ 111 ( "Itart L'r SL'r \ ' ll'l' arcas only l fotlr kill s. Cutnm in ' \Vas 7-fur? serving and had rhrc,• kills and two bloc~. Mill s was 8- for-R hitting w ith a kill. Williams H-of-<J with a kill, Minfo rd defc·ated Southern. 15- 0 and 15-1 . Erv111 was 15-for17 setti ng. Roush was IJ- for- 11 "'ctting and 5-fo r-H hinin g with one' block. Cu mmin s w :l'; 4- fnr -4 w1th tWO blocks. Kati e s.•yre 1ud " kdl and was 3- fur-J setting. . The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP FOOTBALL Netters PAYMENTS ARE TO BE MADE VIA MONEY ORDER WITH THE NAME AND CA~E NUMBER ON IT. THE CASE NUMBER WILL BE ON THE MONTHLY BILLING STATEMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE IN THE MAIL. • ·wednesday, September 27,2000 Shawn Hewitt of Athens had his second four-touchdown game of the season imd rushed for 270 yards in the Bulldog.;' 41-6 victory over Cheshire River Valley; Brad Rudloff of East Palestine had a hand in aU his team's points as it lost 44-33 to Columbiana, passing for four touchdowns, running for one, making one conversion pass and kicking an extra point; Robby Layne of Sparta Highland finished with 421 yards total offense - 280 passing and 141 rushing - to lead the Scots past Mount Gilead 35-13; Gallia Academy running back Ike Simmons rushed for a career-best 204 yards in the Blue Devils 23- 14 wm over Warren . Simmons scored two touchdowns, including a &2-yard run in the fourth quarter. Records Bob Thayer set an East Liverpool record with his 38th victory as the Potters downed Rayland Buckeye Local 32~6. Thayer is 3820 in six seaso ns at East Liverpool and by season's end will have coached more games at the school than anyone; Matt Colopy of Circleville Logan Elm set school records wi th 43 carries for 263 yards in a 27-15 victory over previously unbeaten Lancaster Fairfield Union. The Big "D" McComb has outscored opponents 281-0, with Dusty Aldrich throwing for four touchdowns and running for two n1ore as the Panthers moved to 5-0 with a 550 decision over Van Buren; Johnstown Northridge has allowed 19 points this season and has two shutout'>, t he most recent coming two weeks ago against DanviUe, a Division VI semifinalist last year. The Big "0" The scoreboard operator was busy as Bryan beat Montpelier 63-30. Bryan's Dan Hurlburt had 236 yards in 12 carries, five of then< for touc hdowns, while Montpelier's Derrick Lemon gained 360 yards passing and threw for five touchdowns, four of them to Tim Decker. Oops Heavy rains and a slippery field made it hard for either team to hold onto the ball Saturday as T iffin Calvert beat Fostoria St. Wendelin 6-0. T he teams combined for 18 fumb les,. with Calvert losing four of 10 and St. Wendelin coughing up two of eight. St. Wendc li n twice reac hed the Calvert !-yard line witho ut scormg. Fantastic Finish Zo>rvi lle Tuscarawas Valley scorl'd tw 1ce in the final five rnin utcs to beat Wooster Triway 2 120. One sco re was set up by a blocked punt, and the second came after the Trojans recovered their own onside kickoff. Triway had a chance for a comeback of its own . but missed a 29-yard field goal try with nine seconds left. St. John's streak continues Delphos St. Jo hn's extended its winning streak to 49 ga mes. tops in the state, by beatmg Fort Itccovcry 49-8. Zach Weber ran for 2 16 yards on 28 carr ies and scored four tou chdow ns. Rare Victory Coshocton's 3 1-21 victory over Dovl'r wa~ its thini agamst the l o rn:tdocs since· World Wor II. Th e uthcrs were in 1956 and I<J<J4 Brian DaviS had 16 carnes fo r 216 y:t'rds and three tou chdowlls. AP STATE RANKINGS Portsmouth jumps No. 1 in AP's Division Ill poll COLUMBUS (AP) - The Division III ranking.;, underwent a big shakeup Tuesday in the third week of the Ohio Associated Press high school football poll, while there was little change in the other divisions. Portsmouth's 6b-O victory over M cArthur Vinton County on Friday was enough to move the Trojans from fourth to first, as the top three teams in the division all lost. Orrville, which had been No. I, was beaten 34-7 by Lexingt,o n, while seco nd- ranked Co lumbu s Watterson fell 34-16 aga in st Sharon, Pa., and Cincinnati Me N icholas edged No.3 Dayton Chaminade-Julicnne 2H27. Portsmouth received 23 first-place votes and 313 points this week from voters iu the statewide poll of writers and broadcasters and by any team. Divismn II had the closest margin from first to second, with Chaney leading second-ranked Defiance by 39 points. Amanda -Clearcrcek extended its lead from one poin t a week ago to 53 points this week, with second- ranke<l Liberty Center and third- rated Columbus Ready swapping positinn ~ in Division V Outside of DivisiOn III, only two teams moved into th e top 10. Cincinnati Colerain The IL·adcrs remained the s;m1c in the other repla ced Marion Harding in Division I and five divisio ns: C leveland St. Ignat iu s in Divi- M cDonald took over for Newark Catholi c in sion I. Youngstown Chancy in Division II, Division VI. Sandusky Pcrkim m Div1.;iu n IV, Amanda The top two teams in Division I are likely Ciearcteek in Divi sion V ,!nd Delphos St . to cha nge one way or another after this weekJohn's, with th e sto te's top wiiming st reak of end, as St. lgnauu s travels to second-ra nked Massillon W.ashmgton in the week's top game 49 games, in Division VI. St. John 's 364 poim~ was tht:.~ m o~t rece ived statewide . held a Ill - point lead ove r No. 2 McConnelsville Morgan , which moved up from six th .That was the biggest marg-in in any of th~ six divisions. Akron Hoban moved from fifih to third and Sunbury Big Walnut from ninth to fourth In D1vision Ill. with Ca nton South and Win tersville Indian Creek moving inro the division's top 10, replacing ThornvillL· Sheridan and Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit . Football Friday Check out the new OVP 10 poll in Thursday's edition of The Daily Sentinel! This Week's Games Trimble at No. 9 Eastern Wellston at Meigs Federal Hocking at Southern There's Never Been A Better Time To Beat Prostate Cancer. A man's gona do what a man's gotra do, and one thing he's gotta do is get a prostate check. Prostate cancer is growin g at an alarming rate in this country, but there arc new ways of detecting and treating it th~ Southt·rn W<Hl the n.'sl·rve game 15- H ami 15 -7. Rachel C hapnun kd w irh 12 pomts and Cody I).Jvi <> l1.1d ni1K , and DtJ I1.1 Pullins give patients th e bes t cln n..:c of beating it. If yo u're a man over 40, you shou ld be checked OllCC a yc.u. h 's Olll' thing a man's gut ta do. fou r. Soudwrn tr.Ivt:l s to WatcrforJ Thursday. Eastern-Alexander match postponed EAST MEI GS - The Eastern Alexander p me was postponed due to a power outagt.' :lt Eastern High School. Eastcn1 won the rt·s~rvc n L\tr h j ll'it bcfort' ,1 lr:tn 'II(H' 111 Cr blew .111d wiped m1t the var"iity bout. The g.11 ne will be rescheduled at a Liter date . • O'BLENESS Me:inorial Hospital WW\\' .P 61 eness.urg Excellence In Community Healthcare © 1999 TMT �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel \ Wednesday, September 27,2000 Wednesday September 27 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio ON THE FRINGE Reflections on the lost season of David Duval iWPeraonol Announctlmtlnt Giveaway Loot I Found Yore! Saleo and wanted To Do Ado Mull Be Pold In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQUNE. 2 00 p m the dar beloro the ad Ia to run Sundoy 1 Mondoy edition 2 00 p m Friday 80 Auction and Flea Market 21 o 110 Business Opportunity CO NSU TANTS NEEDED Fas es g ow ng pa y pan HOUSE OF LLOYD S Pa y o Cho ce CHR STMAS AROUND THE WORLD G s & Cook n The Ame can Way Ea n money me chana se 8 a e BOO 749 9909 SENTINEL Df &DUNE 230 Professlona I Services FREE GRANT MON EY 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Neve epay bus ness educ a on home pu chase epa s deb s a e 440 JACKSONVILLE Fla (AP)The worst part of Dav1d Duval s lost season was not the tourna mem:s he fatled to w n or even those he couldn t play It was wondenng whether he could return More than a mo tth after back problems caused hm to walk off the course 111 the first round of The Internal anal Duval couldn t chip putt r de a mountam b1ke Apartments for Rent E)(CLUS VE FHA MH loans P eOua By Pnone 1740 446 3583 e sea ch w e s a s s med ca and mo e 0363 eK 9037 www BOO 242 g an s do com com PHO'f.OQ.RAPH-Y Weddng s oo p m the der b411oro the td 11 to run Sundar a. Mondoy edition 1 Pes $po1ts Teams P oless ana Ce feel PM og a 1 00 p m Frldty phe REQISIER QFAQL!NE 2 days beloro the ad lo to run by4 30pm Soturday Mondor edltlot>- 4 30 Thurodoy EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono s ean$35 o$45 o 20 3 hO s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 a. 592 665 Dead/ln.. IUb/«:110 chong. due to holiday. ep ac ng ong c ack s n w ndsh e ds F ee deo 800 826 85.23 US Canada www g ass NOT Need We And Sep c? No Down Pay men Ae~ u ed La ge Se ec 0 Homes Ca on TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? NoFeeUnessWeWn CENTRAL SUPPLY INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN 888 582 3345 005 New 6 on y $270 pe mo n ca BOO 69 6777 FREE DATING START Ha~~e fun mee ng e g b e s ng es n vou a ea Ca lor mo e nfo ma on 800 ROMANCE ex $1 $33 HOUR GOVERNMENT JOBS H R NG NOW PAD TAA N NG FUll BENEF TS CALL MON FA now New Bank Ae pos Make 2 Pay mens & Mo e o No Paymen s A. e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga po s 740 446 3093 Personals www SINGLES com A ea esta e ae111ert s ng n h s newspape s subject to he Federa Fa Hous ng Act o11968 wh ch makes it ega o advert se any p efe ence m atone dsc m na10n 800 449 4625 EXT 5600 9735 30 Announcements New To YouTh tt Shoppe 740-592 1842 Tol F Qua 'I c oth ng and househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thursday Monday h u Sa u day Holzer Med1cal Centef s seek ng a Central Supply Instrument Techmc an Th s postt on 1s responsible for decontammat1on and stenltzat on of mstruments used m surgtca l procedures Requ rements for the posttton mclude a h gh school dtploma and at least one year prev1ous ex per ence New Mudocks FacoyOu e c oss Lanes wv Sa e ho sand A nve oy mus besod NOOeae s Pease 9 Wes St mson Athens Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 We s 2 Bed oom TownM se Apa rne n s nc ude s Wa e Se v.age ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 ee 866 88 885 Th s newspape w no know ng 'I accep ad11ert semen s to ea es Lost and Found FOUND BLACK PUPPY M xod ab Mae Back Th n Red Co a Houseb oken On 9 18 9pm C ty Pa k Ca An ma She e 7 40 NTEANAT ONAL F NANG A S ERV CES COMPANY seek ng h g y mo a ed we qua ea peop e who wan a s gn can n c ea se n nco me Lea de sh p q a es L e A&s and Se es 6 and 63 enses a e eq ed K k McM an v P 6 8 380 607 o a 3 e 92 a o F ee ow NERSH P AVA LAB E TO 44 0207 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OU RED 800 74B 57 6 ex 0 Ta a Townhouse Apa m.en s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed OOinS 2 F oo s CA 2 Sa h Fu 'I Ca pe ed Adu Poo & Baby "Poo ae whch s nvoa on of he aw Ou eade s a e hereby nlo med ha a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape a e ava lab e on an equa opponun Pa o Sa $365 Mo No }le s Lease P s $ecu y Oepos Re qu ed Days 7 0 446 348 40 E en ngs 740 367 0502 y bass Rose Ward V ce President for Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I00 Jackson P ke Galhpol s Ohm 45631 1563 Phone (740) 446 5105 Fax (740) 446 5106 446 0 0 Ava abe Now Tw n lowe snow accep ng appcatOso BR HUO subs d zed ap o e de and handiCapped EOH 304 675 6679 REAL ESTATE EEO I ADA Employer v *FEATURING* J C From Parkersburg WV with large load of new merchandise Also the Auct on l,jouse has just ece ved a sam truckload of extra nice fu nnure & m sc Items Go f chest 3 X 6 cur o cabinets Mattresses & box spnngs chandele I ghts compute desk asso~ed chests p nted rugs var10us style beds floor lamps pat o set comforters exe c ser #386 AUCTIONEER LON NEAL 675-2900 Excellent wage and benefits package If mterested please conlact 0 304 769 0925 9 oo-s 30 60 Saturday, September 30- 6:00 p.m. Doors open at 4:30 pm. 110 Help Wanted mechan 11. com EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS Bnt1Sh Open w1th a strong back But that s not what ate at htm When you re n the nuddle of your third week of lymg on your back you start thinking When am I gomg to play agam' Am I gomg to play aga n' Duval satd The answer comes this week Maybe Duval returns to the PGA Tour for the first ume m two months when he plays the Bu1ck Chal CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! BOO 948 5678 Reasonable a es Ca o appo n men 304 675 7472 304 675 7279 or even cast a I ne tnto the nver behmd hts home m Sun Valley Idaho He had plenty of tune to figure out why he couldn t make a putt ea rly m the year whe 1 two tour 1aments got away from him to tehve that 6 ron he htt tnto Rae s Creek that cost htm a chance to wm the Masters and to wonder how dtfferem 1t nught have been had he fa ced T tger Woods m the 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AUDITOR Cen fied 0 Company Company Car Frequen Travel \}real Benefits 401(k) Comp Wage Pa d Vac8t ons and Hoi days Ma Resume 949 K ng Ave Columbus Oh o 43212 or Fax 614 421 6525 Cal Mr Swanson 6 4 421 7500 ext 265 630 RACINE GUN CLUB BENEFIT SHOOT For PAUL VANCOONEY September 30 12 00 Noon MARSHALL FOOTBALL Herd loses key offensive lineman to kidney problems Livestock Owne Ope ato Company Po 1 Ilona 87 CPM Home Eve y JET www ale a d om RENTALS Yard Sale AERAT ON MOTORS .Repa ed New & Aebu n Sock MERCHANDISE 510 Ca Ron E ans 86 Toyo a 4~4 1 ooo m es $ BOO 080 New T es (740 367 7256 belo e pm o a BOO 537 9528 Household Goods e 6pm Gallipolis & VIcinity Motorcycles TRANSPORTATION oned wa shes Dye s Ranges Ref g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ances F encn C y May ag 40 446 7795 995 Honda XR 200 New v Re bu E g ne F on Shocks E~ce en Cond on $ BOO (740 ~45 585 ASSEMBLY AT HOME C af s oys ewe y wood sew ng yp ng G ea Pay CALL 0380 EM *2 0 800 795 ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS We have ove lnleflor!E!!ler!or painting mobile home rogfa. barns oytbulldlD.gi_ and lin rogls E pe en eel Fee Es ma es Ae e e es (304 895 398 200 ;oes ava abe mmed a e y FuR and pa me a a able EARN up o $15/hour p us e e ra bonuses you need wo k gh away Ca 1-800-929-5753 C1ll tod1y at.rt tomo row 760 C vte Oeve opmen Group WG C event at Valderrama because of the etght hour'1:hght to sou them Spa1 Duval s cadd e for hiS I I VIC to res Mttch Knox w II be back on the bag at Calla \ay Gardens and Duval ha s se t h s expectanons at tl e r usual level - high I m not gomg up tl ere JUSt to play he sa1d The only thing I have ts a very fresh nund and there s a lot to be sa d for that A fresh 111nd but sttll no vtcto r cs 1 18 n anti s Clearly Duval has so ne ground to make up Does he thmk he can ever get ba ck o No 1 n the world' Yeah I do he sa d Now ask the econd part of the questton Do I car ' No It s not my atm It never was my goal to be ranked No I All I want ts to play great golf and w n golf tournaments Woods has no nval m the ga ne but Duval has come the closest While he hasn t won a nlaJOr h s stretch of I I v1ctones n 34 events was the best n 20 yea s u t1 l Woods ca ne along wtth a streak that nvals Byron N elson nd Ben Hogan But Duval v.ondered what would happen tfhe could crank t up aga n wm several n ore tour na Jet ts at d even a couple of maJor Assu rung h1s health IS back and hts game s not far bchu d at least he has a chance to find out Saturday QUAL F ERS weekend Mo e No Eas Coas 00 No ouch Mos y D op & Hook 1 800 200 2823 ACCEPT NG 983 NEWER TRACTORS lenge at Callaway Gardens Ga Classtc n the spnng of I 999 a J am very excued he satd span of 28 tournaments But I m also very nervous Woods has won 15 ttmes smce Duval began hlltmg balls about then mcludmg four of the last I 0 days ago and has not had any five maJors problems The plan for the week Woods changed hts swmg at d was to play 18 holes Tuesday for h s golf ball Duval changed cad the first nme s nee the Bnttsh dtes hts clothing hne and became Open chtp and putt on Wcdnes ultra consc ous of hts health and day and then try to get back mto fitness to butld a body for I fe the swmg of thmgs even f 11 didn t get through this I thmk I m OK he satd season Now t s JUSt gettmg the Duval satd wetghtltfnng and his endurance back lliJury are not related rather tt The last ttme Duval managed was a posture problem that caused to play an entire round was m htm to compensate m other area> July when he finally got a chance and eventually took 1ts toll on h s to go head to head wlth Woods back He wound up rmssmg four m a 1113Jor champiOnship He had tournaments he would have httle chance -Woods had a s x played - one of them a maJOr on stroke lead Duval could barely a co urse suued for hts game the bend over to mck a tee m the other a World Golf Champ ground onshtp event on a course where St11l he relished the opportum he won ty hke too few of his peers do and It all adds up to a lost year cut the defiett n half after mne That would not be unfair to holes But he could not stop say Duval satd Woods from another record But tt wont be a lost year unttl breaking performance m a maJor the year IS over Assunung h s champtonshlp back holds up m the Bu ck Chal Whtle Woods strode across the lenge he plans to play the MKh Swtlken Br dge Duval flatled elob Champ onshtp at Kingsnull away hopelessly n the Road where he recorded hts first PGA Hole bunker an tmage that Tour vtctory m 1997 and then seemed to sum up hts season nade a successful tttle defense For a player who was ranked After that comes the Prestdents No I m the world JUSt one year Cup then the Tour Champt and one month ago Duval has onshtp n Atlanta He doubts he not won smce the BellSouth wtll go to the season endmg Auto Parts & Accessories HUNTINGTON W.Va (AP) - After center KJ them he satd Greer became severely dehydrated durmg Marshalls H1s teammates were shocked by the medtcal news game at M ch1gan State Sept 9 doctors dtscovered and back his dects on a more senous problem - he had only one func Just havtng htm aro nd s gomg to be a good nonmg kidney nflu ence on us satd nght tackle Nate McPeek a The condttton had been w1th Greer smce b rth freshman He s always bee J w11lmg to help me only he dtdn t know 1t This marks the th rd stratght yea the Herd has The 300 pound sophomore from Ruther Glen lost a starter on the oflenstve I ne due ro medtcal Va sa1d Monday he dec1ded over the weekend to reasons Last year JUillor guard C hns Scheuch qull leave the team rather than nsk tnjunng hts only the team over a bad ankle funcnomng kidney InJunes already are depict ng the I ne this season I went home last Thursday and got a second Rtght tackle James S1mons nussed the first two op mon m Richmond at a spec ahst They satd the games after bem g hurt 1 the preseason He returned same thmg Greer satd It was a shock After that I agamst North Caroli a but remJured h s knee Left JUS! had to choose between what I wanted to do It guard Scott Harper nu sed the fi rst three games was tough to gtve 11 up Its JUSt not worth taking a Wtth a spramed knee Hoth are q 10st onable for Sat chance urday s home game aga nst B ffa lo Greer suffered fro n dehydratmn m the first two Greer wtll be replaced by sophomore Jeff games of the season He also suffered a se1zure on Edwards who starte f aga s North Carol na two the flight home from MIChigan State weeks after separatu g a sl lder at M1chtgan State The busmess tll3JOr has deCided to stay w1th the Two weeks ago tht d str 1 g I ne Jan J mmy team as a student coach although he was dtstraught Meeks qutt the tea n over lack of playmg time about bemg unable to JOin his tea runates on the It certatnly causes vo so e probl<tJS n throV\ field Saturday at North Carolma mg some younger guvs nto t te fray Pruett sa d It was hard standmg over there JUS! watchmg Budget P Iced T 1n1mlnlona A ype s Access To 0 e M lenn um Te eserv ces o ooo T ansm ss ons Jo n s 740 245 5677 Ce eve 339 3 65 NFL issues apology to Steelers 790 New& Used un ue New 2 P ece L ng oom S $399 Buy Se T ade es for second straight week SERVICES 420 Mobtle Homes 210 810 for Rent FINANCIAL Bus ness Opportumty BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona e me gua an ee n shed Es L o a A e ences ab shed 1975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog e s Wae p oo ng $45 h Den a B ng so wa e company needs peop e o p o cess med ca c a ms om home T a ng p o ded Mus own com pu e BOO 797 5 ex 303 n New 3 5577 PI Pleasant & Vtclmty Ha en ea e message 320 Moving Sale Sep 28 29 An ques A 62 eon Baden m t1 gh on Dunham Ad 4 on Mobtle Homes for Sale ee ogh Homeco g Coo A be ..JSo ld Company PSYCH CS TAROT READE RS & ASTROLOGER S NEEDED FOR VF endty Env o men Top Equpman VOed ca ed anes VG ea Home Tme MA OR TV PSYCH C NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KA 800 ow ou s ke T u k 304 36 3 0 864 WE Tea YouW n Respe II. 0 gn ty YOU Make money & Ha e me ToEnoy e Same Day Dec s n he e s A Pa New 644 N H o d tl a e n~t v. ap 4 5 ba es $ J 900 42 hay co conveye PTU $300 42 age $300 AndyS ge 0 GBY TRUCK L NES -8()(). 753 end of the gan e sa d Co I r Th r a e a lot of thmgs that oul f have tak f laC Cov. h r call f th d r ov r tl e da 1 but satd the St I r (( 3) o gh problet s w thout the b !( o po nd l b) ofhoat ng errors The Ste ler ar 3( tl percentage p ss de~ 29th n sacks They rt defense co npkt on kofl verage td I AFC 11 total But we are pt tt 1g s n a s tuat or to b successful sa d Co\\ h t t fin sh ng t Were not fin sl ng d e no t fin sl ng games NOTES Ri ght ta kl th w II m ss Sundays ga n e at Ja ckso II be s of a sp ta ned MCL m h s left kt H II b paced by Shar Pourda csl L st o 1b for ~unday s gat c c c 11 Da" s (ha tStru g) back 1p d ~ n v ta kl dr k Clu cy (ankle) nd back p hal!b ck R Hu t ) (ha nstru g) L <ted as proba bl ar I l l k J Bctt s (r bs) quarterba k K t C a\ (I p) a l lack p half back A tos Ze rcot (kt ) FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK DR VERS CHECK THIS OUT >JG ea Pay & Bene s 4429 8 I Home Improvements PITTSBURGH (AP) - For the second week m a row the NFL has had to apologiZe to the P tts burgh Steelcrs A week ago followmg a loss to the C leveland Browns the league ackno vi edged the Steelers should have gotten an extra five seconds alter Kent Graham was sacked late m the fourth quarter Thts week coach Btll Cowher sa d the NFL acknowl edged referee Walt Coleman should have granted Ptttsburgh a tou chdown after revtew ng a play n a 23 20 loss to Tennessee It (the front offi ) was told that t shou ld have been a touchdown Cowher sa d Tuesday 1 hats gr at to know 0 J the final play of the thtrd quarter Gral am threw a 17 yard pass to Hmes Ward "'ho was ruled down at the Tennessee I yard hne Cow l cr challenged the ca ll a d Colema J t led he replay vas ncot cl us vc w t tg tl e Steel rs a u cout as well as the score The loss of the tu eout can e mto play when 01 the Steelers fi Jal dnve P ttsb rgh us d ItS final tt neout and Kns Brow nussed a 50 yard field goal • attempt Yeah \\e would have had ano ther tin cout at tl e • 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Pick up your copy of the Sunday Times-Sentinel for the best coverage of Tri-County prep football! Subscnbe today • 992 2156 �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel \ Wednesday, September 27,2000 Wednesday September 27 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio ON THE FRINGE Reflections on the lost season of David Duval iWPeraonol Announctlmtlnt Giveaway Loot I Found Yore! Saleo and wanted To Do Ado Mull Be Pold In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQUNE. 2 00 p m the dar beloro the ad Ia to run Sundoy 1 Mondoy edition 2 00 p m Friday 80 Auction and Flea Market 21 o 110 Business Opportunity CO NSU TANTS NEEDED Fas es g ow ng pa y pan HOUSE OF LLOYD S Pa y o Cho ce CHR STMAS AROUND THE WORLD G s & Cook n The Ame can Way Ea n money me chana se 8 a e BOO 749 9909 SENTINEL Df &DUNE 230 Professlona I Services FREE GRANT MON EY 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Neve epay bus ness educ a on home pu chase epa s deb s a e 440 JACKSONVILLE Fla (AP)The worst part of Dav1d Duval s lost season was not the tourna mem:s he fatled to w n or even those he couldn t play It was wondenng whether he could return More than a mo tth after back problems caused hm to walk off the course 111 the first round of The Internal anal Duval couldn t chip putt r de a mountam b1ke Apartments for Rent E)(CLUS VE FHA MH loans P eOua By Pnone 1740 446 3583 e sea ch w e s a s s med ca and mo e 0363 eK 9037 www BOO 242 g an s do com com PHO'f.OQ.RAPH-Y Weddng s oo p m the der b411oro the td 11 to run Sundar a. Mondoy edition 1 Pes $po1ts Teams P oless ana Ce feel PM og a 1 00 p m Frldty phe REQISIER QFAQL!NE 2 days beloro the ad lo to run by4 30pm Soturday Mondor edltlot>- 4 30 Thurodoy EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono s ean$35 o$45 o 20 3 hO s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 a. 592 665 Dead/ln.. IUb/«:110 chong. due to holiday. ep ac ng ong c ack s n w ndsh e ds F ee deo 800 826 85.23 US Canada www g ass NOT Need We And Sep c? No Down Pay men Ae~ u ed La ge Se ec 0 Homes Ca on TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? NoFeeUnessWeWn CENTRAL SUPPLY INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN 888 582 3345 005 New 6 on y $270 pe mo n ca BOO 69 6777 FREE DATING START Ha~~e fun mee ng e g b e s ng es n vou a ea Ca lor mo e nfo ma on 800 ROMANCE ex $1 $33 HOUR GOVERNMENT JOBS H R NG NOW PAD TAA N NG FUll BENEF TS CALL MON FA now New Bank Ae pos Make 2 Pay mens & Mo e o No Paymen s A. e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga po s 740 446 3093 Personals www SINGLES com A ea esta e ae111ert s ng n h s newspape s subject to he Federa Fa Hous ng Act o11968 wh ch makes it ega o advert se any p efe ence m atone dsc m na10n 800 449 4625 EXT 5600 9735 30 Announcements New To YouTh tt Shoppe 740-592 1842 Tol F Qua 'I c oth ng and househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thursday Monday h u Sa u day Holzer Med1cal Centef s seek ng a Central Supply Instrument Techmc an Th s postt on 1s responsible for decontammat1on and stenltzat on of mstruments used m surgtca l procedures Requ rements for the posttton mclude a h gh school dtploma and at least one year prev1ous ex per ence New Mudocks FacoyOu e c oss Lanes wv Sa e ho sand A nve oy mus besod NOOeae s Pease 9 Wes St mson Athens Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 We s 2 Bed oom TownM se Apa rne n s nc ude s Wa e Se v.age ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 ee 866 88 885 Th s newspape w no know ng 'I accep ad11ert semen s to ea es Lost and Found FOUND BLACK PUPPY M xod ab Mae Back Th n Red Co a Houseb oken On 9 18 9pm C ty Pa k Ca An ma She e 7 40 NTEANAT ONAL F NANG A S ERV CES COMPANY seek ng h g y mo a ed we qua ea peop e who wan a s gn can n c ea se n nco me Lea de sh p q a es L e A&s and Se es 6 and 63 enses a e eq ed K k McM an v P 6 8 380 607 o a 3 e 92 a o F ee ow NERSH P AVA LAB E TO 44 0207 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OU RED 800 74B 57 6 ex 0 Ta a Townhouse Apa m.en s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed OOinS 2 F oo s CA 2 Sa h Fu 'I Ca pe ed Adu Poo & Baby "Poo ae whch s nvoa on of he aw Ou eade s a e hereby nlo med ha a dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape a e ava lab e on an equa opponun Pa o Sa $365 Mo No }le s Lease P s $ecu y Oepos Re qu ed Days 7 0 446 348 40 E en ngs 740 367 0502 y bass Rose Ward V ce President for Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I00 Jackson P ke Galhpol s Ohm 45631 1563 Phone (740) 446 5105 Fax (740) 446 5106 446 0 0 Ava abe Now Tw n lowe snow accep ng appcatOso BR HUO subs d zed ap o e de and handiCapped EOH 304 675 6679 REAL ESTATE EEO I ADA Employer v *FEATURING* J C From Parkersburg WV with large load of new merchandise Also the Auct on l,jouse has just ece ved a sam truckload of extra nice fu nnure & m sc Items Go f chest 3 X 6 cur o cabinets Mattresses & box spnngs chandele I ghts compute desk asso~ed chests p nted rugs var10us style beds floor lamps pat o set comforters exe c ser #386 AUCTIONEER LON NEAL 675-2900 Excellent wage and benefits package If mterested please conlact 0 304 769 0925 9 oo-s 30 60 Saturday, September 30- 6:00 p.m. Doors open at 4:30 pm. 110 Help Wanted mechan 11. com EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS Bnt1Sh Open w1th a strong back But that s not what ate at htm When you re n the nuddle of your third week of lymg on your back you start thinking When am I gomg to play agam' Am I gomg to play aga n' Duval satd The answer comes this week Maybe Duval returns to the PGA Tour for the first ume m two months when he plays the Bu1ck Chal CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! BOO 948 5678 Reasonable a es Ca o appo n men 304 675 7472 304 675 7279 or even cast a I ne tnto the nver behmd hts home m Sun Valley Idaho He had plenty of tune to figure out why he couldn t make a putt ea rly m the year whe 1 two tour 1aments got away from him to tehve that 6 ron he htt tnto Rae s Creek that cost htm a chance to wm the Masters and to wonder how dtfferem 1t nught have been had he fa ced T tger Woods m the 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AUDITOR Cen fied 0 Company Company Car Frequen Travel \}real Benefits 401(k) Comp Wage Pa d Vac8t ons and Hoi days Ma Resume 949 K ng Ave Columbus Oh o 43212 or Fax 614 421 6525 Cal Mr Swanson 6 4 421 7500 ext 265 630 RACINE GUN CLUB BENEFIT SHOOT For PAUL VANCOONEY September 30 12 00 Noon MARSHALL FOOTBALL Herd loses key offensive lineman to kidney problems Livestock Owne Ope ato Company Po 1 Ilona 87 CPM Home Eve y JET www ale a d om RENTALS Yard Sale AERAT ON MOTORS .Repa ed New & Aebu n Sock MERCHANDISE 510 Ca Ron E ans 86 Toyo a 4~4 1 ooo m es $ BOO 080 New T es (740 367 7256 belo e pm o a BOO 537 9528 Household Goods e 6pm Gallipolis & VIcinity Motorcycles TRANSPORTATION oned wa shes Dye s Ranges Ref g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ances F encn C y May ag 40 446 7795 995 Honda XR 200 New v Re bu E g ne F on Shocks E~ce en Cond on $ BOO (740 ~45 585 ASSEMBLY AT HOME C af s oys ewe y wood sew ng yp ng G ea Pay CALL 0380 EM *2 0 800 795 ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS We have ove lnleflor!E!!ler!or painting mobile home rogfa. barns oytbulldlD.gi_ and lin rogls E pe en eel Fee Es ma es Ae e e es (304 895 398 200 ;oes ava abe mmed a e y FuR and pa me a a able EARN up o $15/hour p us e e ra bonuses you need wo k gh away Ca 1-800-929-5753 C1ll tod1y at.rt tomo row 760 C vte Oeve opmen Group WG C event at Valderrama because of the etght hour'1:hght to sou them Spa1 Duval s cadd e for hiS I I VIC to res Mttch Knox w II be back on the bag at Calla \ay Gardens and Duval ha s se t h s expectanons at tl e r usual level - high I m not gomg up tl ere JUSt to play he sa1d The only thing I have ts a very fresh nund and there s a lot to be sa d for that A fresh 111nd but sttll no vtcto r cs 1 18 n anti s Clearly Duval has so ne ground to make up Does he thmk he can ever get ba ck o No 1 n the world' Yeah I do he sa d Now ask the econd part of the questton Do I car ' No It s not my atm It never was my goal to be ranked No I All I want ts to play great golf and w n golf tournaments Woods has no nval m the ga ne but Duval has come the closest While he hasn t won a nlaJOr h s stretch of I I v1ctones n 34 events was the best n 20 yea s u t1 l Woods ca ne along wtth a streak that nvals Byron N elson nd Ben Hogan But Duval v.ondered what would happen tfhe could crank t up aga n wm several n ore tour na Jet ts at d even a couple of maJor Assu rung h1s health IS back and hts game s not far bchu d at least he has a chance to find out Saturday QUAL F ERS weekend Mo e No Eas Coas 00 No ouch Mos y D op & Hook 1 800 200 2823 ACCEPT NG 983 NEWER TRACTORS lenge at Callaway Gardens Ga Classtc n the spnng of I 999 a J am very excued he satd span of 28 tournaments But I m also very nervous Woods has won 15 ttmes smce Duval began hlltmg balls about then mcludmg four of the last I 0 days ago and has not had any five maJors problems The plan for the week Woods changed hts swmg at d was to play 18 holes Tuesday for h s golf ball Duval changed cad the first nme s nee the Bnttsh dtes hts clothing hne and became Open chtp and putt on Wcdnes ultra consc ous of hts health and day and then try to get back mto fitness to butld a body for I fe the swmg of thmgs even f 11 didn t get through this I thmk I m OK he satd season Now t s JUSt gettmg the Duval satd wetghtltfnng and his endurance back lliJury are not related rather tt The last ttme Duval managed was a posture problem that caused to play an entire round was m htm to compensate m other area> July when he finally got a chance and eventually took 1ts toll on h s to go head to head wlth Woods back He wound up rmssmg four m a 1113Jor champiOnship He had tournaments he would have httle chance -Woods had a s x played - one of them a maJOr on stroke lead Duval could barely a co urse suued for hts game the bend over to mck a tee m the other a World Golf Champ ground onshtp event on a course where St11l he relished the opportum he won ty hke too few of his peers do and It all adds up to a lost year cut the defiett n half after mne That would not be unfair to holes But he could not stop say Duval satd Woods from another record But tt wont be a lost year unttl breaking performance m a maJor the year IS over Assunung h s champtonshlp back holds up m the Bu ck Chal Whtle Woods strode across the lenge he plans to play the MKh Swtlken Br dge Duval flatled elob Champ onshtp at Kingsnull away hopelessly n the Road where he recorded hts first PGA Hole bunker an tmage that Tour vtctory m 1997 and then seemed to sum up hts season nade a successful tttle defense For a player who was ranked After that comes the Prestdents No I m the world JUSt one year Cup then the Tour Champt and one month ago Duval has onshtp n Atlanta He doubts he not won smce the BellSouth wtll go to the season endmg Auto Parts & Accessories HUNTINGTON W.Va (AP) - After center KJ them he satd Greer became severely dehydrated durmg Marshalls H1s teammates were shocked by the medtcal news game at M ch1gan State Sept 9 doctors dtscovered and back his dects on a more senous problem - he had only one func Just havtng htm aro nd s gomg to be a good nonmg kidney nflu ence on us satd nght tackle Nate McPeek a The condttton had been w1th Greer smce b rth freshman He s always bee J w11lmg to help me only he dtdn t know 1t This marks the th rd stratght yea the Herd has The 300 pound sophomore from Ruther Glen lost a starter on the oflenstve I ne due ro medtcal Va sa1d Monday he dec1ded over the weekend to reasons Last year JUillor guard C hns Scheuch qull leave the team rather than nsk tnjunng hts only the team over a bad ankle funcnomng kidney InJunes already are depict ng the I ne this season I went home last Thursday and got a second Rtght tackle James S1mons nussed the first two op mon m Richmond at a spec ahst They satd the games after bem g hurt 1 the preseason He returned same thmg Greer satd It was a shock After that I agamst North Caroli a but remJured h s knee Left JUS! had to choose between what I wanted to do It guard Scott Harper nu sed the fi rst three games was tough to gtve 11 up Its JUSt not worth taking a Wtth a spramed knee Hoth are q 10st onable for Sat chance urday s home game aga nst B ffa lo Greer suffered fro n dehydratmn m the first two Greer wtll be replaced by sophomore Jeff games of the season He also suffered a se1zure on Edwards who starte f aga s North Carol na two the flight home from MIChigan State weeks after separatu g a sl lder at M1chtgan State The busmess tll3JOr has deCided to stay w1th the Two weeks ago tht d str 1 g I ne Jan J mmy team as a student coach although he was dtstraught Meeks qutt the tea n over lack of playmg time about bemg unable to JOin his tea runates on the It certatnly causes vo so e probl<tJS n throV\ field Saturday at North Carolma mg some younger guvs nto t te fray Pruett sa d It was hard standmg over there JUS! watchmg Budget P Iced T 1n1mlnlona A ype s Access To 0 e M lenn um Te eserv ces o ooo T ansm ss ons Jo n s 740 245 5677 Ce eve 339 3 65 NFL issues apology to Steelers 790 New& Used un ue New 2 P ece L ng oom S $399 Buy Se T ade es for second straight week SERVICES 420 Mobtle Homes 210 810 for Rent FINANCIAL Bus ness Opportumty BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona e me gua an ee n shed Es L o a A e ences ab shed 1975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog e s Wae p oo ng $45 h Den a B ng so wa e company needs peop e o p o cess med ca c a ms om home T a ng p o ded Mus own com pu e BOO 797 5 ex 303 n New 3 5577 PI Pleasant & Vtclmty Ha en ea e message 320 Moving Sale Sep 28 29 An ques A 62 eon Baden m t1 gh on Dunham Ad 4 on Mobtle Homes for Sale ee ogh Homeco g Coo A be ..JSo ld Company PSYCH CS TAROT READE RS & ASTROLOGER S NEEDED FOR VF endty Env o men Top Equpman VOed ca ed anes VG ea Home Tme MA OR TV PSYCH C NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KA 800 ow ou s ke T u k 304 36 3 0 864 WE Tea YouW n Respe II. 0 gn ty YOU Make money & Ha e me ToEnoy e Same Day Dec s n he e s A Pa New 644 N H o d tl a e n~t v. ap 4 5 ba es $ J 900 42 hay co conveye PTU $300 42 age $300 AndyS ge 0 GBY TRUCK L NES -8()(). 753 end of the gan e sa d Co I r Th r a e a lot of thmgs that oul f have tak f laC Cov. h r call f th d r ov r tl e da 1 but satd the St I r (( 3) o gh problet s w thout the b !( o po nd l b) ofhoat ng errors The Ste ler ar 3( tl percentage p ss de~ 29th n sacks They rt defense co npkt on kofl verage td I AFC 11 total But we are pt tt 1g s n a s tuat or to b successful sa d Co\\ h t t fin sh ng t Were not fin sl ng d e no t fin sl ng games NOTES Ri ght ta kl th w II m ss Sundays ga n e at Ja ckso II be s of a sp ta ned MCL m h s left kt H II b paced by Shar Pourda csl L st o 1b for ~unday s gat c c c 11 Da" s (ha tStru g) back 1p d ~ n v ta kl dr k Clu cy (ankle) nd back p hal!b ck R Hu t ) (ha nstru g) L <ted as proba bl ar I l l k J Bctt s (r bs) quarterba k K t C a\ (I p) a l lack p half back A tos Ze rcot (kt ) FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK DR VERS CHECK THIS OUT >JG ea Pay & Bene s 4429 8 I Home Improvements PITTSBURGH (AP) - For the second week m a row the NFL has had to apologiZe to the P tts burgh Steelcrs A week ago followmg a loss to the C leveland Browns the league ackno vi edged the Steelers should have gotten an extra five seconds alter Kent Graham was sacked late m the fourth quarter Thts week coach Btll Cowher sa d the NFL acknowl edged referee Walt Coleman should have granted Ptttsburgh a tou chdown after revtew ng a play n a 23 20 loss to Tennessee It (the front offi ) was told that t shou ld have been a touchdown Cowher sa d Tuesday 1 hats gr at to know 0 J the final play of the thtrd quarter Gral am threw a 17 yard pass to Hmes Ward "'ho was ruled down at the Tennessee I yard hne Cow l cr challenged the ca ll a d Colema J t led he replay vas ncot cl us vc w t tg tl e Steel rs a u cout as well as the score The loss of the tu eout can e mto play when 01 the Steelers fi Jal dnve P ttsb rgh us d ItS final tt neout and Kns Brow nussed a 50 yard field goal • attempt Yeah \\e would have had ano ther tin cout at tl e • 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Pick up your copy of the Sunday Times-Sentinel for the best coverage of Tri-County prep football! Subscnbe today • 992 2156 �; _Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 27, 2000 Wednesday, September 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio "- ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP •" ALDER MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Red Barn- Route 338 Apple Grove, Ohio Medic are Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses ; Colleg~ Retirement,tJj Em e(g~p y Funds; Mortgage; llt7lmlllllil! Majoi'Medical • Nursing Home • ..,_ _. Fri. Sept. 29 , 2000 · Cake Walk Raffles Now Open For Lunch DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy, Ohio Any Large Any toppings $8.99 Deep Dish $9.99 Pomeroy Store Only 992-2124 Windows u~eu,m• WatTinty Local Contrletor Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates CONNIE'S CHILDCARE State Route 7, Public Notice Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct W0068316 Services, Inc., Plaintiff, va . (9) 27 (10) 4,11 Harry Pickens, et al , Defendants. Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, LEGAL NOTICE ATTENTION OHIO CONTRACTORS In pursuance of an Order Salisbury Township will of Sale to me directed from bo taking sealed bide on said court In the above Hazard Mitigation project to entltltd action, I will expose be done In Salisbury to oalo It public auction at Township. Work will consist the Courthouse on North 68 dog. 45 min. East 309 loot to the road leading up tho hill, thence along the Welt lido of uld road North 25 dog. 30 min. East 107 loot; thence South 6 dog. 30 min. Weal 136.2 toet; thence South 27 dog. 48 min East 134.7 feet; thence South 86 dog. East 41.8 loot to aald Union Avenue Road; thence South 82 deg. Wool 268.5 feet along the north side of said Union Avenue Road to tho place of beginning, containing 1.54 acres, more or leas. Coal, oil , gas and otfler mlnerala are reserved and not aold, with tho right reserved to mine, remove and develop same with Injury to surface. Prior Instrument references : Volume 287 , Page 37. Property Address: 39760 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Appraised at $15,000.00 Terms of sale: 10% Cash day of sale and balance by Confirmation of Sale. James M. Soutsby SheriN, Meigs County Melissa J. Whalen Lerner, Sampson Notlee Is hereby given , that Carrie Rae Stone, Ca&f!' No. 30800 of 39451 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, OhiO, 45769, has applied to the Common Pleas FRH ESTIMATES 740·992-4559 740-698-6735 Rothfuss t20 E. Fourth Street , Bth (Factory Outlet) AU vertical blinds ore Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals, • Woud • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ave. GoiRpohs 446-4995 - Stop In And See 1 Steve Riffle ·- Sales Representative -: Larry Schey Pomeroy, Ohio. Carrie R. Stone In the Dally Sentinel , a newspaper of general circulation In the c ounty aforesaid . • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . "A Beller Sworn to before and signed In my presence, this 22nd day of September, 2000. (9) 27 Stay on the cutting edge••• Read lbe Classified Ads Truck seats. !:ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, cc-.nvertlble & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle s e ats. boat covers. carpets. etc . Mon - F~·i 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience ·(740) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 I.. I 11\RTWI·: t.L IIO US E 1\'e now ofl er t;ill & Wl'cldlng Reg istry \ IIIII VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -Any Size Double Hung- $229.00• !ll tJgL· C mdl es ~ 1 92 - 7 1)9() DECORATION .. 6129/mo. R:Jtland, Ohio \\ c h;n t ' TION ... Phone (740) 593-6671 A & D Auto Up o sterr • P us, Inc Judith R. Sisson & BLIND SPOT • Free Installation • Free In Home lstlmales P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Call for Further Details CONCRETE MASONRY ll AC KIIO I: SERVICES IJOIJ CAl SER VICES Residenti al , Commercial Free .Estimates Fully Insured 1-BD0-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAO 18 Brian Morrison/ Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 QUftliTY WinDOW SYSTEmS, InC. 992-4119 "No Dealers or Contraclors Please WV#023477 INSULATION .. JDNES' ORA VACATION ... ~..... fiND IT ALL IN THE CLASSifiEDS! GI>. CCII~UCI:S OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO • 'Trill' . s\ull'll • Grl!\di!\9 • ToP • flell'o'~el 20 Yrs . Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free - e K 6 2 1- _.., 8 Combodla'a 1t Com pall pt. 13WIII neighbor 9 H""'(Fr.) 10 Force (Lat.) counoelor 18 Stomach enzyme ,, "Heyl" 20 S.-plng • A K 3 t K 7 4 • K J 52 ,_, 22 t•nlo ployer Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South BARNEY Soulb I NT MAVIS HAWKS AND LINDA LEE ARE COM IN' 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr•. Lucfd •••••••••••••••• 'llllm • RACINE MOWER CLINIC : CODCRHE : Featuring two Briggs & Stratton trained CORRECTIOR :• : Quality Dri ve ways, Pat ios, Sidewalks , 25 years Experience : FREE ESTIMATES : : : : • • : 740-742-SOlSor : : 1-877-353-7022 : ............... . Stuncling timber large or small t.-a cks. Top prices paid also . ' BISSELL IUIL~ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ' ' • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ! I • Roofing Dozer work. ' free Estimates Cu II T & R Logging aftm· 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Rand y) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per g•IIJII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Stllrburst Progressive top line. Lie. 1 00-50 """"" 74o-gss-3&31 Pomero Ohio 45769 SMITH'S COHSTROCTIOfi • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need it done, gi"e us a call FREE ES'TIMATES Great Priced on New Home• 992-2753 .. 8 Soulb ' • Pallo & Por.. Dodu Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill • • Syracuse, OH 740-992-5776 "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed • 55.25150 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75 /100 lbs. . . 5 • 21% Hunters Pride Oag food 6.75150 lbs. • fall fertilizers · • New Homes • Garages • Siding · •Qt0965 • Q 10 9 2 17 Femole rei. 55 La11 Unit of light 58 12th g.21 Related on the 57 Anoint mother's 11de 58 Moat pocunar 23 Nonprofit TV 26 01 the down 21 eo.-tta t Card opot 29 Unrefined 2 Mo. Sumac metal 3 Sa1nce aound 30 Annoyingly 4 "By the time -to-lx" 31 Apollo'o twin 5 Conclao 33 Protocb 6 Ancient Jewleh 36 Mo-of Colllor and 7G,..Ieat Pollux ['LL BE THAI FER TH' HAIR PULLIN' West Pass North 3 NT AndreGropelrull'l kin 24 Wedding 23 East All pass 1tara 25 Type of bagel 27 Brood of pheoqnto 32 Guldo'o high nota 34 Roclplent of • Opening lead: e Q bequest SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE 35537 St Rt 7 North - ' •• Vlllrl Roofl'tll:;"""' 1. Painl~ ' COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTI~l ' ' FREit ESTIMATES ' 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) mechanics We service mowe rs. BY PIIILUP ALDER chainsaws, tillers, generators . snowbl owers , weedeat er s. pick:·UP and de liverv av a i t ~ ble on request : FRANK & EARNEST • Open Mon-Frl 8-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Closed Phone 740·949·2804 Owner .Jim Pickens Mechanic- BIII.Jonaa Parts M r -Tamra Picken 992-1101 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 ;i ' ' ; '' · ' Jf:,WICK'SCI HfiOLIHCi and· EXCAVfiTIHCi Hauling • limeslone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirl • Mulch • Bulldozer Services : THE BORN LOSER ...f\1\VE. 'iOU (IJ(R . 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 74&a7.0383 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Meigs C ounty Fairground s Ocr. I, 2000 -Apr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 949-2033 ~TIC.C.O ~OW "' OIKOI'\FORTN3U. YOU FEQ ... (740) 992-3470• ••._-, r"''"""1 /) "THE C.iitAS!> IS "'LWAYS GREENER ON 'THE crrHER SIDE cYi THE FENC.E:' WHATS \.I~NG WITH THAT' Advertise in this space for $100 per month. AB Makes Traclor & EqW.pment Parts Faclory Aut!Jorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. I ~.Q. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 1/21100 1 mo..... DEPOYS AG PARTS .---------~--------------------------~ HMO CO/lP. : HILL'S SELF STORAGE '' ,_,..._...1 ' ' ' PEANUTS OUR TEACi-IER 'I'ELLED COUNTERATTACK ! AT ME '1'E5TERDA'I' Advertise in this space for $25 per month. OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES . i\ 11 Ty pes o f Du s inc ss S upp urt S erv ices (1401 661-3224 1-800-828-0212 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallla Countle• CaU &: Lea ve Me11age 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-735 Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepted lor M!:!gs &. Oallle Countle• Advertise our·business on this page or one month for as low as $25 ' Phone 992·21 55 35 Sewing tool 39 T•••• city (2 wds.) 43 Spiked the punch Spot the spots " .AlltEL Easl • 9 74 I Q J tO 8 • J 7 2 • J 8 .. Q 10 7 6 • litctrkal .. P!UIIIiolnt (7401 992-3131 o~ 1 mo. 4 /1 1/0C The CRAFTY, .. A 9 4 3 •NtwGar•s Septic Sy•len,. & Utilitie s 09-27-GO 1 A 53 • 6 4 t A 6 53 ; ROBOTMAN i r.:::::-7.:::::'1:7:":::':::":=-::::-:~~-, • • Room atlolllons & R.......hng """'"' WANftD Before 6p.m. Leave Message After 6 pm-740-985-4180 North West YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BuiMooer & Backh~>e Service• !lou.., & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & Grading HUBBARD'S GREENHDUSE .,_...... Interior FREE ESTIMATES Said application will be heard In Meigs County Probate Court, at 1:30 pm, on tha 27th day of October, 2000, at the Courthouse, as mentioned In said notice) ..... ': "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" to change hla/her nama to Carrie Rae Morrl.ssey. 2000 (being at least thirty days prior to the 27 day of October, 2000,'the date the application Is to be heard, HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,,. etp eO'•· g fall Mums 6 for $10 Also Gourds & PumPkins. LINDA'S PAINTING Probate Dlvlelon of Meigs County, Ohio, for an order and made solemn oath that the notice, a copy of which Ia hereto attached, was published one time, to wit : On the 26 day of September, 740-992-5232 HANING's '" d '. BlUM LUMBER S,.. R,.. 248 CBES'I'ER 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Tues-Frl 1D-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies • WoOden crafts • Baskets Court, Applicant Tho State of Ohio, Meigs County Personally appeared before me Judith R. Sleson 33795 Hiland RJ.. Pomn-ay, Ohio Call Us First Or We Both Lose! · Ask For Mr. fOrd Over 30 Year Experience 9/1/00 1 mo pd Township, Meigs County, Eblin's East llnei thence legal papers, investment records, phOio cameras, household Inventory and 1sentin1enl:all items will be safe. For more information call . "W.elp" of elevation of homes above PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In the Matter of the Change of Name of Carrie Rae Stone Case No. 30800 Docket 0 Pago 200 NOTICE Revised Code, Sec. 2171.01(A) 1co•llectiools , Special Finance Deportment Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? November 3, 2000 at 10:00 flood level. Bids will be am of said day. the opened on special township following doocrtbed real meeting held on October estate: 5th, 2000 at 8 pm at tho Tho following described Township Hall In promlaos, situated In tho Rocksprings. For scope or 1 Townohlp of Salisbury, work call 992-6839. County of Meigs and State (9) 27, 28, 29 3 tc of Ohio: Tho following real ealato situate In Sallobury Public Notice Ohio, and slbJatod In Range 13, Town 2, Section 26, Ohio Company's purchase. Beginning on tho North stdo of Union Avenue Road at the Southeast corner of Thomas Eblin's 3 aero lot; thence North 8 dog .. 15 min, east 309 felt along Thomas "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" GALLIPOLIS buck to our regular houn" ' PRODUCTS I Pr·otect your guns, family hei rlooms, coin and card OF u Wt!' 're Certified in Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties. Your Quality 24·Hour Childcare Services 740-667-6329 SECURITY ' URNPIKE The CountrY Candle ShoP vitamin B 45 Forbid complex 48 Chum 14 Documenta 48 Woman'o 15 Plazo Hotel girl clothing 1i1e 16 ll8o - -tung 51 Spiny- I Self-Storage 140-992-1506 • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 7/22/TFN Cerlllnletd, Simington ~ ~t~tt~Jt9 High 8l Dry fOR mORf InfO. PlEASE CAll ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 'Thppers Plains SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE.NUMBER 99-CV-Q81 City Loan Financial t•fwdu.n 1!11! T14J8IIIIR2 1!119 Cllllllac fleelwled 1"' fwd 'llltiMel1llrd 191JCJ flrtlllemtar Uan 1g92 fwd flfpltr!r 1g9l flf'll TiltllliS 1994 fanl Ranger P/U Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Square Dance 8 :00 -11 :00 pm Public Notice now PARTinG OUT 37 lt'o cl1er9tdl 38AIIeVIIte 1 Faol'a gold 40 Turkleh flog 7 ~of g...., 4t Holiday drfilk 12 Plc:turoo 42 Barbecue 13 Port of ll1e 44 "Verb" _ . , . ACROSS Pablo Picasso made a good point when he said. " There are painters who transfonn the sun into a yellow spot, but there are others who, thank s to their art and intelligence, transform a yellow spot into the sun." In bridge deals, there are those who worry only about the honorcards; they transfonn beautiful deal s into the colorless exercise of cashing top tricks .' The experts pay close attention to the key spot-cards, using them lo generate extra tricks. For the rest of this week, we will see how small changes in the spots and trick-c ount can greatly aher the correct way to pl ijy particular suit combinations . · You cruise into three no-trump. After West leads the spade queen, how would you conlinue 0 As alway s when in no-trump, start by counling your top trick s. You should find eight , two in each suit. So. you need 10 establish only one more Irick. That could come from lhe diamonds, if the missing card s split3-3. Yet rhat is againstrhe oqds. Much better is to broach the clubs. And you have a safety-play available : a line that guarantees three tricks whateve r the lie of the missing cards. Slart by cashing the club kin g. Then lead low toward the dummy. If Wes t discards. win with dum my' s ace and play bac k toward your jack. He re, though, West fol lows low. Call for d~mmy 's nin e. If East can win th e trick. th e suit has split 3-2 and you have three dub wmn ers. With lh~ layout,lhe nine wins and you are home. Get value from critical spots, like dummy 's club nine . your rhinking today. A fresh co n- An opportunity mi ght pop up cepl could be conce ived to replace today thai could offer some a slale one th at fail ed you. unique possibilities for advanc ing CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your per.sonal inte re sts, both 19) There is a stron g possibility socially and professionally. Don't today that you mi g ht derive so me let it slip awa y. type of un ex pecred windfall from GEMINI (May 2 1-Jun e 20) a leas t-ex pected source. Be vig i- Yo u could come up w ith an imaglant . because co nditi ons are qu1te inati ve lw istloday for so melhin g unu sual now. tha i has al way s been done with a AQ UA RIU S (J an. 20-Feb. 19) sta ndard procedure. Yo ur mn ovaNew ideas you impl ement tod ay tion may prove lobe very helpful. have exce llent chances for sucCANCE R (June 2 1-Jul y 22 ) With a lillie imag inati on on your cess. so don' t be re luctanl to discard an outdated program or plan part today. possibl y with smneone for a more progress ive and irm o- e lse's cas to ffs. you will be able 10 do wo nders to brighlen up your vative one .. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) sur rou ndi11gs . A ren "t you th e You may have 10 make a quick sm art one! LEO (Ju ly 2.1-Aug. 221 Bemg decision toda y sho uld prompt pl aced tmde r pres> ure toda y is ac ti on be re quired to take adva nlikel y to heighten yo ur fac ult ie.s tage of an opportunit y of a uniqu e nature. You' II make the ri ght and resourcefuln es s rath er than push you down. Actua lly. it' ll give dec ision. ARI ES (March 2 1-April 19) you Hn edge over lh c other guy. V IRGO IAug. 2.1-Sept. 221 Some of the ideas or suggest ions o ffered our -of- the-blue by friends O ffer your new idea or projecl to or associates today are apt to be the powe rs- that-be today. It's a quil e sound and should be con- good day for olhers to be recepsidered . One could pul you on the tive lo fre sh thinking . Periph eral bene firs coul d be in store fo.r you. track to so mething good . TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20 ) output 47 Nation 48 Schaal grp. 49 Voot age SO Detd heat 52 Co., In France 53 GrMI< Island 54 Skill CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetet>rtty Ciphef CIYPtograms are created rmm quotations by tamous people. past and present. Eactllener in the Cipher stands tor another. Tooay's clUB: S equals U ' N INUL HJ YANHLXSI; GKNHL NH ' Y GDLZ INUL N XLLI DEFNZO ·::~:t~~· S©RQ{}l¥\-l&t~Se - - - - - - 1~1..~ ~y CLAY I. rOILAN Rearrange l.tteu of 0 four scrambled words WOlD I&MI -=------ the be~ low fa form four simple words. I I MINKOO 2 I I 1 1 I' I I I SAYET KWN A S I I ~~ Overheard in office building e levator: "I've found that lhe besl ';' cure for insomnia is the morning _ _ _ _ ..___,____,_ _.____.____,.. of a - - - - - - - " .t-.....,1r:-,--,l75--.1--r--i,._ I I I I• I I 1 I0 B 0 0 R MI 7 _ , C.o•~P.Iele the chuckle quoled in the missing words No. 3 below. Namely - Quail- Putty- Kingly - QUALITY Sentinel Sign 1n w1ndow of small appliance store "Faulty Mer chand ise Wil l Be Cheerfully Replaced With Merchan di se of Equal QUALITY ." IWEDNESDAY ~ E OJJB YZLLYL . ' B.D . IEOKLZPL PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·some defeated candidates go back to work and olhers say the lighl has just begun."- Kin Hubbard To get a current weather report, check the ~'Your ------1!'Birthday Thursday, Sepl. 28. 2000 Through an unusual c hain of eve nt s, advan ce ment and/or recogniti on in your chosen field of endeavor could come about in th e year ahead . lt won't be lu ck: it'll be precipil ated by you. LIBR A (Se pl. 23-0 cl. 23) A chance meeti ng today with an indi vid ua l with whom yo u have much in co mmon could result in so mcrhin g ve ry interes ting for vou both . It 'l l al so mak e the relaii L>mhit" stro nger. Know where to look for roman ce and you' ll find it The Astm-Graph Matc hmak er instantl y reveals whi ch signs are romanri cally perfeel for you. Mail $2.7'i to Matcl1makcr, c/o thi s newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stali on. New York, NY IOI 'i6. : SCOR PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you've hee n stu ck on dead ce nter fnr quit e -.orne tune rega rd ing a hmucr of ' ignifi cam:c to you , thi s h1ay be the day th ai a way will be found to gel you off of it . Be alert . SAG ilT!\RIUS tNov. 2:1- Dec . 2 1) Bein g SUITO Uild cd by peopie "-ilh vivid imaginations could ha \ 't.: a fa vorahk 1nnuence on 45 Liver SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SEPTEMBER 27 I �; _Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 27, 2000 Wednesday, September 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio "- ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP •" ALDER MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Red Barn- Route 338 Apple Grove, Ohio Medic are Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses ; Colleg~ Retirement,tJj Em e(g~p y Funds; Mortgage; llt7lmlllllil! Majoi'Medical • Nursing Home • ..,_ _. Fri. Sept. 29 , 2000 · Cake Walk Raffles Now Open For Lunch DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy, Ohio Any Large Any toppings $8.99 Deep Dish $9.99 Pomeroy Store Only 992-2124 Windows u~eu,m• WatTinty Local Contrletor Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates CONNIE'S CHILDCARE State Route 7, Public Notice Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct W0068316 Services, Inc., Plaintiff, va . (9) 27 (10) 4,11 Harry Pickens, et al , Defendants. Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, LEGAL NOTICE ATTENTION OHIO CONTRACTORS In pursuance of an Order Salisbury Township will of Sale to me directed from bo taking sealed bide on said court In the above Hazard Mitigation project to entltltd action, I will expose be done In Salisbury to oalo It public auction at Township. Work will consist the Courthouse on North 68 dog. 45 min. East 309 loot to the road leading up tho hill, thence along the Welt lido of uld road North 25 dog. 30 min. East 107 loot; thence South 6 dog. 30 min. Weal 136.2 toet; thence South 27 dog. 48 min East 134.7 feet; thence South 86 dog. East 41.8 loot to aald Union Avenue Road; thence South 82 deg. Wool 268.5 feet along the north side of said Union Avenue Road to tho place of beginning, containing 1.54 acres, more or leas. Coal, oil , gas and otfler mlnerala are reserved and not aold, with tho right reserved to mine, remove and develop same with Injury to surface. Prior Instrument references : Volume 287 , Page 37. Property Address: 39760 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Appraised at $15,000.00 Terms of sale: 10% Cash day of sale and balance by Confirmation of Sale. James M. Soutsby SheriN, Meigs County Melissa J. Whalen Lerner, Sampson Notlee Is hereby given , that Carrie Rae Stone, Ca&f!' No. 30800 of 39451 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, OhiO, 45769, has applied to the Common Pleas FRH ESTIMATES 740·992-4559 740-698-6735 Rothfuss t20 E. Fourth Street , Bth (Factory Outlet) AU vertical blinds ore Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals, • Woud • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ave. GoiRpohs 446-4995 - Stop In And See 1 Steve Riffle ·- Sales Representative -: Larry Schey Pomeroy, Ohio. Carrie R. Stone In the Dally Sentinel , a newspaper of general circulation In the c ounty aforesaid . • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . "A Beller Sworn to before and signed In my presence, this 22nd day of September, 2000. (9) 27 Stay on the cutting edge••• Read lbe Classified Ads Truck seats. !:ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, cc-.nvertlble & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle s e ats. boat covers. carpets. etc . Mon - F~·i 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience ·(740) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 I.. I 11\RTWI·: t.L IIO US E 1\'e now ofl er t;ill & Wl'cldlng Reg istry \ IIIII VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -Any Size Double Hung- $229.00• !ll tJgL· C mdl es ~ 1 92 - 7 1)9() DECORATION .. 6129/mo. R:Jtland, Ohio \\ c h;n t ' TION ... Phone (740) 593-6671 A & D Auto Up o sterr • P us, Inc Judith R. Sisson & BLIND SPOT • Free Installation • Free In Home lstlmales P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Call for Further Details CONCRETE MASONRY ll AC KIIO I: SERVICES IJOIJ CAl SER VICES Residenti al , Commercial Free .Estimates Fully Insured 1-BD0-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAO 18 Brian Morrison/ Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 QUftliTY WinDOW SYSTEmS, InC. 992-4119 "No Dealers or Contraclors Please WV#023477 INSULATION .. JDNES' ORA VACATION ... ~..... fiND IT ALL IN THE CLASSifiEDS! GI>. CCII~UCI:S OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE, OHIO • 'Trill' . s\ull'll • Grl!\di!\9 • ToP • flell'o'~el 20 Yrs . Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free - e K 6 2 1- _.., 8 Combodla'a 1t Com pall pt. 13WIII neighbor 9 H""'(Fr.) 10 Force (Lat.) counoelor 18 Stomach enzyme ,, "Heyl" 20 S.-plng • A K 3 t K 7 4 • K J 52 ,_, 22 t•nlo ployer Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South BARNEY Soulb I NT MAVIS HAWKS AND LINDA LEE ARE COM IN' 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr•. Lucfd •••••••••••••••• 'llllm • RACINE MOWER CLINIC : CODCRHE : Featuring two Briggs & Stratton trained CORRECTIOR :• : Quality Dri ve ways, Pat ios, Sidewalks , 25 years Experience : FREE ESTIMATES : : : : • • : 740-742-SOlSor : : 1-877-353-7022 : ............... . Stuncling timber large or small t.-a cks. Top prices paid also . ' BISSELL IUIL~ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ' ' • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ! I • Roofing Dozer work. ' free Estimates Cu II T & R Logging aftm· 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Rand y) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per g•IIJII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Stllrburst Progressive top line. Lie. 1 00-50 """"" 74o-gss-3&31 Pomero Ohio 45769 SMITH'S COHSTROCTIOfi • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need it done, gi"e us a call FREE ES'TIMATES Great Priced on New Home• 992-2753 .. 8 Soulb ' • Pallo & Por.. Dodu Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill • • Syracuse, OH 740-992-5776 "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed • 55.25150 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75 /100 lbs. . . 5 • 21% Hunters Pride Oag food 6.75150 lbs. • fall fertilizers · • New Homes • Garages • Siding · •Qt0965 • Q 10 9 2 17 Femole rei. 55 La11 Unit of light 58 12th g.21 Related on the 57 Anoint mother's 11de 58 Moat pocunar 23 Nonprofit TV 26 01 the down 21 eo.-tta t Card opot 29 Unrefined 2 Mo. Sumac metal 3 Sa1nce aound 30 Annoyingly 4 "By the time -to-lx" 31 Apollo'o twin 5 Conclao 33 Protocb 6 Ancient Jewleh 36 Mo-of Colllor and 7G,..Ieat Pollux ['LL BE THAI FER TH' HAIR PULLIN' West Pass North 3 NT AndreGropelrull'l kin 24 Wedding 23 East All pass 1tara 25 Type of bagel 27 Brood of pheoqnto 32 Guldo'o high nota 34 Roclplent of • Opening lead: e Q bequest SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE 35537 St Rt 7 North - ' •• Vlllrl Roofl'tll:;"""' 1. Painl~ ' COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTI~l ' ' FREit ESTIMATES ' 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) mechanics We service mowe rs. BY PIIILUP ALDER chainsaws, tillers, generators . snowbl owers , weedeat er s. pick:·UP and de liverv av a i t ~ ble on request : FRANK & EARNEST • Open Mon-Frl 8-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Closed Phone 740·949·2804 Owner .Jim Pickens Mechanic- BIII.Jonaa Parts M r -Tamra Picken 992-1101 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 ;i ' ' ; '' · ' Jf:,WICK'SCI HfiOLIHCi and· EXCAVfiTIHCi Hauling • limeslone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirl • Mulch • Bulldozer Services : THE BORN LOSER ...f\1\VE. 'iOU (IJ(R . 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 74&a7.0383 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Meigs C ounty Fairground s Ocr. I, 2000 -Apr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 949-2033 ~TIC.C.O ~OW "' OIKOI'\FORTN3U. YOU FEQ ... (740) 992-3470• ••._-, r"''"""1 /) "THE C.iitAS!> IS "'LWAYS GREENER ON 'THE crrHER SIDE cYi THE FENC.E:' WHATS \.I~NG WITH THAT' Advertise in this space for $100 per month. AB Makes Traclor & EqW.pment Parts Faclory Aut!Jorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. I ~.Q. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 1/21100 1 mo..... DEPOYS AG PARTS .---------~--------------------------~ HMO CO/lP. : HILL'S SELF STORAGE '' ,_,..._...1 ' ' ' PEANUTS OUR TEACi-IER 'I'ELLED COUNTERATTACK ! AT ME '1'E5TERDA'I' Advertise in this space for $25 per month. OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES . i\ 11 Ty pes o f Du s inc ss S upp urt S erv ices (1401 661-3224 1-800-828-0212 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallla Countle• CaU &: Lea ve Me11age 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-735 Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchers accepted lor M!:!gs &. Oallle Countle• Advertise our·business on this page or one month for as low as $25 ' Phone 992·21 55 35 Sewing tool 39 T•••• city (2 wds.) 43 Spiked the punch Spot the spots " .AlltEL Easl • 9 74 I Q J tO 8 • J 7 2 • J 8 .. Q 10 7 6 • litctrkal .. P!UIIIiolnt (7401 992-3131 o~ 1 mo. 4 /1 1/0C The CRAFTY, .. A 9 4 3 •NtwGar•s Septic Sy•len,. & Utilitie s 09-27-GO 1 A 53 • 6 4 t A 6 53 ; ROBOTMAN i r.:::::-7.:::::'1:7:":::':::":=-::::-:~~-, • • Room atlolllons & R.......hng """'"' WANftD Before 6p.m. Leave Message After 6 pm-740-985-4180 North West YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BuiMooer & Backh~>e Service• !lou.., & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & Grading HUBBARD'S GREENHDUSE .,_...... Interior FREE ESTIMATES Said application will be heard In Meigs County Probate Court, at 1:30 pm, on tha 27th day of October, 2000, at the Courthouse, as mentioned In said notice) ..... ': "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" to change hla/her nama to Carrie Rae Morrl.ssey. 2000 (being at least thirty days prior to the 27 day of October, 2000,'the date the application Is to be heard, HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,,. etp eO'•· g fall Mums 6 for $10 Also Gourds & PumPkins. LINDA'S PAINTING Probate Dlvlelon of Meigs County, Ohio, for an order and made solemn oath that the notice, a copy of which Ia hereto attached, was published one time, to wit : On the 26 day of September, 740-992-5232 HANING's '" d '. BlUM LUMBER S,.. R,.. 248 CBES'I'ER 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Tues-Frl 1D-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies • WoOden crafts • Baskets Court, Applicant Tho State of Ohio, Meigs County Personally appeared before me Judith R. Sleson 33795 Hiland RJ.. Pomn-ay, Ohio Call Us First Or We Both Lose! · Ask For Mr. fOrd Over 30 Year Experience 9/1/00 1 mo pd Township, Meigs County, Eblin's East llnei thence legal papers, investment records, phOio cameras, household Inventory and 1sentin1enl:all items will be safe. For more information call . "W.elp" of elevation of homes above PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In the Matter of the Change of Name of Carrie Rae Stone Case No. 30800 Docket 0 Pago 200 NOTICE Revised Code, Sec. 2171.01(A) 1co•llectiools , Special Finance Deportment Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? November 3, 2000 at 10:00 flood level. Bids will be am of said day. the opened on special township following doocrtbed real meeting held on October estate: 5th, 2000 at 8 pm at tho Tho following described Township Hall In promlaos, situated In tho Rocksprings. For scope or 1 Townohlp of Salisbury, work call 992-6839. County of Meigs and State (9) 27, 28, 29 3 tc of Ohio: Tho following real ealato situate In Sallobury Public Notice Ohio, and slbJatod In Range 13, Town 2, Section 26, Ohio Company's purchase. Beginning on tho North stdo of Union Avenue Road at the Southeast corner of Thomas Eblin's 3 aero lot; thence North 8 dog .. 15 min, east 309 felt along Thomas "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" GALLIPOLIS buck to our regular houn" ' PRODUCTS I Pr·otect your guns, family hei rlooms, coin and card OF u Wt!' 're Certified in Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties. Your Quality 24·Hour Childcare Services 740-667-6329 SECURITY ' URNPIKE The CountrY Candle ShoP vitamin B 45 Forbid complex 48 Chum 14 Documenta 48 Woman'o 15 Plazo Hotel girl clothing 1i1e 16 ll8o - -tung 51 Spiny- I Self-Storage 140-992-1506 • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 7/22/TFN Cerlllnletd, Simington ~ ~t~tt~Jt9 High 8l Dry fOR mORf InfO. PlEASE CAll ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 'Thppers Plains SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE.NUMBER 99-CV-Q81 City Loan Financial t•fwdu.n 1!11! T14J8IIIIR2 1!119 Cllllllac fleelwled 1"' fwd 'llltiMel1llrd 191JCJ flrtlllemtar Uan 1g92 fwd flfpltr!r 1g9l flf'll TiltllliS 1994 fanl Ranger P/U Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Square Dance 8 :00 -11 :00 pm Public Notice now PARTinG OUT 37 lt'o cl1er9tdl 38AIIeVIIte 1 Faol'a gold 40 Turkleh flog 7 ~of g...., 4t Holiday drfilk 12 Plc:turoo 42 Barbecue 13 Port of ll1e 44 "Verb" _ . , . ACROSS Pablo Picasso made a good point when he said. " There are painters who transfonn the sun into a yellow spot, but there are others who, thank s to their art and intelligence, transform a yellow spot into the sun." In bridge deals, there are those who worry only about the honorcards; they transfonn beautiful deal s into the colorless exercise of cashing top tricks .' The experts pay close attention to the key spot-cards, using them lo generate extra tricks. For the rest of this week, we will see how small changes in the spots and trick-c ount can greatly aher the correct way to pl ijy particular suit combinations . · You cruise into three no-trump. After West leads the spade queen, how would you conlinue 0 As alway s when in no-trump, start by counling your top trick s. You should find eight , two in each suit. So. you need 10 establish only one more Irick. That could come from lhe diamonds, if the missing card s split3-3. Yet rhat is againstrhe oqds. Much better is to broach the clubs. And you have a safety-play available : a line that guarantees three tricks whateve r the lie of the missing cards. Slart by cashing the club kin g. Then lead low toward the dummy. If Wes t discards. win with dum my' s ace and play bac k toward your jack. He re, though, West fol lows low. Call for d~mmy 's nin e. If East can win th e trick. th e suit has split 3-2 and you have three dub wmn ers. With lh~ layout,lhe nine wins and you are home. Get value from critical spots, like dummy 's club nine . your rhinking today. A fresh co n- An opportunity mi ght pop up cepl could be conce ived to replace today thai could offer some a slale one th at fail ed you. unique possibilities for advanc ing CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your per.sonal inte re sts, both 19) There is a stron g possibility socially and professionally. Don't today that you mi g ht derive so me let it slip awa y. type of un ex pecred windfall from GEMINI (May 2 1-Jun e 20) a leas t-ex pected source. Be vig i- Yo u could come up w ith an imaglant . because co nditi ons are qu1te inati ve lw istloday for so melhin g unu sual now. tha i has al way s been done with a AQ UA RIU S (J an. 20-Feb. 19) sta ndard procedure. Yo ur mn ovaNew ideas you impl ement tod ay tion may prove lobe very helpful. have exce llent chances for sucCANCE R (June 2 1-Jul y 22 ) With a lillie imag inati on on your cess. so don' t be re luctanl to discard an outdated program or plan part today. possibl y with smneone for a more progress ive and irm o- e lse's cas to ffs. you will be able 10 do wo nders to brighlen up your vative one .. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) sur rou ndi11gs . A ren "t you th e You may have 10 make a quick sm art one! LEO (Ju ly 2.1-Aug. 221 Bemg decision toda y sho uld prompt pl aced tmde r pres> ure toda y is ac ti on be re quired to take adva nlikel y to heighten yo ur fac ult ie.s tage of an opportunit y of a uniqu e nature. You' II make the ri ght and resourcefuln es s rath er than push you down. Actua lly. it' ll give dec ision. ARI ES (March 2 1-April 19) you Hn edge over lh c other guy. V IRGO IAug. 2.1-Sept. 221 Some of the ideas or suggest ions o ffered our -of- the-blue by friends O ffer your new idea or projecl to or associates today are apt to be the powe rs- that-be today. It's a quil e sound and should be con- good day for olhers to be recepsidered . One could pul you on the tive lo fre sh thinking . Periph eral bene firs coul d be in store fo.r you. track to so mething good . TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20 ) output 47 Nation 48 Schaal grp. 49 Voot age SO Detd heat 52 Co., In France 53 GrMI< Island 54 Skill CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetet>rtty Ciphef CIYPtograms are created rmm quotations by tamous people. past and present. Eactllener in the Cipher stands tor another. Tooay's clUB: S equals U ' N INUL HJ YANHLXSI; GKNHL NH ' Y GDLZ INUL N XLLI DEFNZO ·::~:t~~· S©RQ{}l¥\-l&t~Se - - - - - - 1~1..~ ~y CLAY I. rOILAN Rearrange l.tteu of 0 four scrambled words WOlD I&MI -=------ the be~ low fa form four simple words. I I MINKOO 2 I I 1 1 I' I I I SAYET KWN A S I I ~~ Overheard in office building e levator: "I've found that lhe besl ';' cure for insomnia is the morning _ _ _ _ ..___,____,_ _.____.____,.. of a - - - - - - - " .t-.....,1r:-,--,l75--.1--r--i,._ I I I I• I I 1 I0 B 0 0 R MI 7 _ , C.o•~P.Iele the chuckle quoled in the missing words No. 3 below. Namely - Quail- Putty- Kingly - QUALITY Sentinel Sign 1n w1ndow of small appliance store "Faulty Mer chand ise Wil l Be Cheerfully Replaced With Merchan di se of Equal QUALITY ." IWEDNESDAY ~ E OJJB YZLLYL . ' B.D . IEOKLZPL PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·some defeated candidates go back to work and olhers say the lighl has just begun."- Kin Hubbard To get a current weather report, check the ~'Your ------1!'Birthday Thursday, Sepl. 28. 2000 Through an unusual c hain of eve nt s, advan ce ment and/or recogniti on in your chosen field of endeavor could come about in th e year ahead . lt won't be lu ck: it'll be precipil ated by you. LIBR A (Se pl. 23-0 cl. 23) A chance meeti ng today with an indi vid ua l with whom yo u have much in co mmon could result in so mcrhin g ve ry interes ting for vou both . It 'l l al so mak e the relaii L>mhit" stro nger. Know where to look for roman ce and you' ll find it The Astm-Graph Matc hmak er instantl y reveals whi ch signs are romanri cally perfeel for you. Mail $2.7'i to Matcl1makcr, c/o thi s newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stali on. New York, NY IOI 'i6. : SCOR PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you've hee n stu ck on dead ce nter fnr quit e -.orne tune rega rd ing a hmucr of ' ignifi cam:c to you , thi s h1ay be the day th ai a way will be found to gel you off of it . Be alert . SAG ilT!\RIUS tNov. 2:1- Dec . 2 1) Bein g SUITO Uild cd by peopie "-ilh vivid imaginations could ha \ 't.: a fa vorahk 1nnuence on 45 Liver SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SEPTEMBER 27 I �I / Page B a • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 27,2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD I 3:35p.m. r - (Holllr9 15-13) 10), 8:35 p.m. at- ~.Joc................ 30 (MOy.- •a. Mlnn- (Millon 13· 10) 01 Clwoland W L Gil II•Atlanta ........... .............. ~ 63 .-51111 89 .587 e Aorlda ............................. 74 82 .474 It 112 21 ... .......................... 87 110 .427 30 Philadojphia .•.................. 84 93 .o4011 COinNI ,_Vorto ......................... ee Totemo ~., 10.11) ol Bolllmoto ( - 1-12), 7:05p.m. N.Y. --~ 13-1) 01 T - Bar (RoiW 1-10), 7:15p.m. Oolroil (MIIcld l-11) .. Ci1y (Mood· 5'2), 8:05 p.m. Boooln ( A - . 10--8) at CNcogo Whllo Sox (Slrolka15-10), a:os p.m. x-St. LOUis ........................92 85 .586 10 21 23 28 28 Cincinoali ......... ,..............82 15 .522 Milwaukee .......................71 ee .452 Houston ............89 Ill .439 - ~~",llh .::::: :::::::::::: :: f _F_.._ Me x-San Franci5co ...............93 84 .582 lo1Angan .....................84 73 .535 Arizona ..................... ......83 74 .528 Colorado ·· ··········- ······ ...... 79 18 .503 San Diego .•......................15 82 .478 • X -dioaJed division title T-'aFiorida 5, 4, 10 Innings Pittsburgh 9, t-tou.ton 4 Allama 7, N.Y. Moll 1 1'111 ........... 10, ~ C>Jbs 4 Milweukoe 7, Cintimali 4 c-.do7. - 8 Sl. Louis 7. San~ 1 Los " " " - 9, San """""""' 0 -011 T-,..- (Atmos 7-8) .. - 10 14 18 1 - 2· ~- Pl1iladolphla (Poli!te 3-3) al Chicago Cubo (Nalion 0.1 ), 2'.20 p.m. Arizona (Reynooo 1P. 12) at Coooldo (WUmn 0·2), 3:05p.m. Cincinnati (OesHns 10.5) at MUwaukM (D'Airico 12-8). 4:05p.m. S1 .. Louis (Kilo 19-9) ol San Diego {Wilasidl 3-2). 5:05p.m. Hous100 (Lima 7-18) al Pilbburgh (SiMI 10. 9), 7:05p.m. AUanla (Maddux 18-8) 01 N.Y. MOia (IIJJooeo H)-8), 7:10p.m. San Franclsoo (Eoles 1~) 81 LOI ~ (Brown 13-<1), 10:10p.m. Eut ... W L Pet. New Vorl< ......................... 87 1111 .558 Gil Boston ...............82 75 .522 5 112 Toromo ............................ 82 75 .522 5 1/2 Baltimore ........................ 70 87 .448 17112 Tampa Bay .......................85 91 .417 c.nlrlil 22 •..Chicago .................. ....93 84 .582 .5"8 Cleveland .. ......................86 71 Detroit ............... .... ..........78 81 - 7 11 .484 19 Kansas City .....................74 83 .471 Minnesola ....................... 68 89 .433 Saonlo ........................... 88 19 .581 Oakland .........................87 89 .568 Anaheim ......................... 80 n .510 Texas ............................. :10 87 .448 x-clinched dlviskJn title TlloOdoy'a aa,_ Battimore 2. Toronto 1 CIOYOiencl 4, M l , _ 2 Tampa. Bay 2, N.Y. Yankee& 1 Boston 4, Chicago White Sox 3 Kansas City 7, Oetrolt IJ 5eanle 5, l'exos 0 Oakland 10, Anaheim 3 25 1/2 8 18 r-,..Anaheim (Lavine 3-4) a1 08ldand (H...rla 15-11), 3 :35p.m . Minnesota (Radke 12-15) at Cleveland (Bore 5-3). 7:05p.m. Toromo (Casfillo 11-S) 81 Bollimoro (Penson 9·12). 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yank- (Neagle 7-6) al Tampa Bar (l.iclle 3-S). 7:15p.m. Oeiroil (Nomo 8·11 ) 01 Konoes Clly (Suppon 9·9), 8 :05p.m. BoS1on (Crowiord 1·1) a1 Chicago Whl1a So• (Eldred 10·2). 8:05p.m. Texas (Davis 7·5) at Seatt1e (Garcia 8-5), 10:05 p.m. Anaheim 0 .750 OJI87 0 .!500 0 .!500 - Cinc::6r'IWI ......... ............ 0 3 0 .000 Montrool (Lira 5·7! al Flonda (Panny 7-7). -~ 01 .00 ee ee 0 .750 58 22 0 .887 57 58 0 .8117 101 18 o.ooo s1 12 N.v . - .........................4 o ............................ 3 , l!u1lolo ...........................2 I lndilnapolil ................... 2 1 , _ Englond ..................o 4 CWIInl Balllmore ....................... 3 I Ten I I .................... .2 1 Clor AMl ..................... .2 2 ................... 2 2 88 55 53 50 84 110 110 89 7 74 l'll1lllu!lh ...................... 0 3 0.000 40 82 7), 7:05 p.m. Hous100 (McKnlghl 3-1) 01 Pi!t....,.h (Andorson 5-10). 7:05 p. m. Atlama (Milwood 1D-12) at N.v. Mols (Rood 10.5). 7:10p.m. Pl1iladolphla (WoH 11-8) .. Chicago Cubo (Wood 7·7). 8:05p.m. Cincinnati {Bol7-8) aiMi,_.eo (Rig0on44) , B:OS p.m. Arizona (Schilling 11-12) al Colorado (Tavarez 10-5}, 9:05p.m. San Frorcioco (Gardner 11 ·7) 01 Los Angeles (Prokopoc 1.0), 10:05 p.m. St L.ouia (Ankiel10.7) al San Diego cr-t 4-4) , 10:05 p.m. 1:05 p.m. loot W L TPia. PF PA 8 Ooldand ........................3 1 0 . 750107 80 Doffl« ......................... .2 2 0 .!500 133 102 Ci!r ................... .2 2 0 .!500 93 18 .......................... .2 2 0 .!500 74 San Diogo .....................0 4 0 .000 55 NFC 82 88 Eoot N.Y.Giom ..................... 3 Phillldolplil .................. .2 Wlul1nglcn ...................2 Altzor. ......... ................. 1 001101 ............................. - 1 2 2 2 3 0 .750 0 .!100 0 .!100 0 .333 0.250 74 57 8380 87 55 51 81 88 135 MhwteSOta .....................3 0 01.00 84 47 OOIIOil ............................ 3 TampaBor ..................... 3 Gnoon 2 ChiCigO .........................0 65 47 , 0.750 80 1 0.750110 2 o.!100 1111 4 0 .000 ... ,........,.._ eor ......... ............. 53 108 Sl. ..... .............. ...........4 0 01 .00 180 114 Allllra .-..........................2 2 0 .500 85 121 carolina .......................... 2 o.333 65 s7 NewOrlowll .................. l 3 0 .250 55 82 s.n Francilco ................1 3 0 .250 t15 131 332 11 .124 , R. Srrilh.Don................. .25 402 11.1 47 3 Glom, N£ ....................... .23 211 II .8 3111 2 Brown, N.E.....................22 187 8.0 2fl 0 · - 37,21Clnc:Wioll 0 F'tt11MIIp.'16a , New CJnelnl 7 ~==:=r20 Cl1r - 20. 23, DorNW 22 San OioJo 12 N.Y. Jels 21, Tlmpo Boy 17 Ooldond :M. CIOYIIInd 10 18, N.Y. Gion1s e Opon: ~. Caloilna lloncllfo lndionapolil43, - - 14 S..ndoy. Oct. , Dallaa at Carolina. 1 p.m. San Diego 01 St Looio, 1 p.m. Indianapolis 01 Bullalo, 1 p.m. M - 01 Oolroil, 1 p.m. N.Y. G8ms at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Bllltlmore at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Pi11IOulgh 01 JocQonvllle, 1 p.m. Miami 01 Cincinnati, 4:05 p.m. Now England 01 o.-. 4:05 p.m. - 0 1 San 4:15p.m. Chicago a1 GroM Bar. 4:15p.m. Tampe Bay at WUhi~. • :1S p.m. AllanUo all'hiladolphla, 8:20 p.m. Open: N.Y. Jels, Ooidand, Naw Orloono MI-. Fi•.....,, -,,Oct.2 Seattle a 1 - Cily, 8 p.m. ~ko Alt. Cc:n. Yda. ""'Int. a.-. Don ....................93 eo 111 1 o . Manning, Ind ................. He 18 1080 8 3 Johnson, But.................. JKJ .ae 857 e 2 Couch, a. .................... 11a n 818 6 3 ,..,_ Grllac, K.C . ............... .... 124 ...... 70 541 10 4 .....- R..._ Andorton, Don ..... ........... es 403 Monln, ~Y.J .................. .. 88 331 James, Ind ......................88 304 waners. s... .................65 L Smilh,Mia ....................80 290 2n -c... . . . . . ....... ee Coo1Mgham. Dol ..............83 C011int. NY.Q .................. 131 ..... 12 1102 10 4 e2 788 5 3 47 5113 8 2 83 1153 4 2 R-. ..__ .... U1111 358 344 4 3 5 0 Guno<, S .F....................... n - · NY.Q .................. 51 Davlo. ...................... 85 FOIJk, SI . L ......................... 74 R. - . N.O... ............. 87 ...,._ V&TD-... 95 1557 10 1 AII.C.... Wlnw, St.L. ................ I35 Gordo, S.F.................... 11e -UITD 4.7283 3.8 2fl 2 4.5 30 3 4.5 36 3 3.5 3e 2 Recetu .... ~~k~,:a'(Appler 15-t11.. ~.Jac .................. : ; ~~ ~:\;~ rg 5.5 34 8.8781 3.8 33 4.8 30 4.0 22 Net. Ydl.. Ham, N.O ............................28 276 1 .... UITD 1.11 18 2 o->a, S.F......................... 23 328 14-3 53 4 M. Robinoon,Chi .............23 292 12.7IISI 2 FIIUik. SI.L ......................23 2118 11 .7 721: 1 Hiliord, NY.0 ....................22 285 13.0301 2 Olllo ~""':""COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - How a ota1e poniil olopono writers lind , _ . , . ra1eo Otolo hlgl> - 2000- .......,., ·... -Prin of olghl ~ . lholhlld . poll. ill' OfiSM divialona. will - - r.....a and poll1l3 (fir11-p10ce ..,. In oer••~ DIVISION I 1. CioYe. Stlllnaliul (33) ........ 5.() 347 2. Maaallon Wuhington .......... 5.() 300 3.. Cln. ........................... 5.() 242 4. Ujlpor Arllng""' (1) ............... 5.() 238 5. ~ ......................... 5.() 198 8. 8t1alc• titS . .......................... 5-0 188 7. SOlon (2) ..............................5.() 150 8. Conlon Glen Ook.. ............ ... 5.() 130 8. Ma!sllon Porry .................... 5.() 74 ): 10. ~~' i2'0<'ii!: polnls: ~. Lapn 28; 12. Troy 25; 13. Clo. GienYIJa 13; 1•. Mitton Hardl~ N I. Youngs. Chaney (17) ........... 5.() 2. Dellance (2) .......................... 5-0 3. Nllos McKinley (5) ................ 4. Awn Lai<e (2) ....... ................ 5-0 5 . MolyS\Iille (2) ...........................5.() 6. DoSoles (3) ................. 4-1 s-o 302 263 225 198 184 151 122 94 83 1. Tol. Sl. Francis ..................... 4-1 8. Aluon Bucl!lol (2) ...... .............. 9. Tranlon Ed(Jewood ................ 4-1 10. Piqua ...................................4-1 82 Otners recaiving 12 Df' more points: 11 . (tie) Cole. Bnchaoft (1). Olmsted Falls 58; 13. Spring. Sou1h (1) 43; 1 4 . - 33; 15. Mayfield 25; 16. Tol. Rogara 21; 11.. 11; 18.. "lol Cin. St Bomord·~ Bocoo 11.1. Cin. McNk:holu 14; Colo. Broolchaven 13. DMIIONIII 1. (D) .._, __ ,. ... .5.() ~·3 2. llc:Comolovllo ....._ (2)5.() 3. Aknln Hoban (3) ................... 4-1 185 4. Big Wllloo1 (2) ........ 5-0 179 5. Cols. Wauerson ....................4-1 138 8. Orrvile (1) ............................... 134 Bt- p- 7. Day. Chaminac:le.Julleme .....-.1 202 133 8. COnlOn Calh. (2) .................. 4-1 131 8. COnlOn Soulh .. :....................S.O 70 10. Wlnl8fll\lllo lndlon CrOOk (2)5.() 57 Oltln rec:eivlng 12 or more polnta: 11 . Millo!sl>urg w. Holmes 50; 12. Usbon BeaLocal38; 13. onaw.GiandOrf 37; 14. LDulsville 40; 15. !ioleYue 38; 16. Carrolllon 30; 17. Mod· Ina Hlgtland 22: 11. JecUon 20: 18. (lie) Wooat• Triwlly, Clrdavllle LDgan Elm 19; 21 . Golllpollo II; 22. ~lo) Cin. PutcA!I"Marian, AohoYIIIo T•rs Voll. 15: 24. Thomvilis Shari· dan 14; 25. Foatorla 13; 28. (tie) Copill)'. van Wen 12. DM810NIV 1. Sanduaky Porldno (21) .........5-0 328 2. Gormon1own \lalloylliew (2) .s.o 272 3. voungo. u""""" (3) ................s.o 2211 4. Nowarll Uddng \Iaiiey (3) ..... 5-0 208 5. Coohoc1on (3) ........................ 5-D 190 e. Clovo. VASJ (1) ....................5-0 181 C1J ...- ......- ............H 1M a. L.oulovlllo Aquinas ................ s.o 152 e . Akron ManchestiW (1) ...........4--1 81 10. Coldwater ............................ 4-1 51 OlhWI ..-vlng 12 or more palms: 11 . Wallington (1) 26; 12. Chearin Faits 24: 13. Cin. WyomTng 21 ; '"'· Lo~TIIe 18; 15. Huron 13; 18. Cln. lndian Hil 12. DMSIONY 1. Amlnda·Ciearcreek (19) ...... 4-1 296 2. llber1y Cenlor (4) ................. 5-D 243 3. Colo. Aoady (4) .................... 4-0 237 4. Blulllon (1) ............................. 5-0 188 5 . Mestlllon tualaw ................. .S.O 151 8 . Morral Rklgadlllo (I) ... ......... 5-D 130 7 . St Henry ...............................4-1 122 8 . JoMIIOWn Nor1hrldgo (1) .....5-0 107 • . - - I IIller ....................11.() 11 7.- Shawnee State netters top Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande volleyball squad lost a match to Shawnee State for the first time since 1992 on Tuesday night as the Bears won a grueling five-game affair, 15-9,13- 15, 15-8,4-15,16-14. Shawnee State had lost 15 straight matches to Rio Grande prior to Tuesday's victory. Senior outside hitter ·Alisha Flesher Jed Rio Grande (7-13, AM C 1-3) with 24 kills. Flesher had 35 in three matches last week. The Bridgeport, W.Va., native added 18 digs and four serve aces for Rio Grande. Junior Andrea Brown had some big moments for the Redwomen with 15 kills and 13 digs, while sophomore setter Jessica Wheeler w•s busy >ecumulating 38 assists and four serve aces . It was a sweet homecoming for Shawnee sophomore Jeanne Brabson, who played for the Redwomen last season. Brabson had 14 kills and 16 digs. The Lady Bears (9-6, AMC 23) got tremendous net play from Melissa Holland, Aimee Gaines and River Valley product Jennifer Cornelius. Holland recorded a' match-best 28 kills. Gaines had 15 kills and Cornelius added 12 kills and four blocks. Rio travels to Point Park College Friday and plays at St. Vincent Saturday. Olympics CYCLING: Shifting gears from the Tour de France to Olympic road racing proved too tough for Lance Armstrong. The two-time Tour winner was 13th in the men's road race, well behind geld medalist and former Tour champion Jan Ullrich of Germany. Ullrich completed the 148- mile course i.n 5 hours, 29 minutes, 8 seconds. The top American, George Hincapie, finished eighth. Armstrong still has a medal chance in Saturday's individual time trial , a stronger event for him than road ucing. TAEKWONDO: Kay Poe reached the Olympics because her best friend gave up her spot on the U.S. team. Once Poe was in Sydney. a fighter from Denmark knocked her right back our of medal contention . Hanne Hoegh Poulsen upset Poe 4- 3 in a first - round flyweight match. Poe wa s the world's top-ranked fl ywe1ght going into the U.S. trials last spring. Then she dislocated a kneecap in the semifinals. leaving her unable to compete in the finals against her best friend, Esther Kim. Kim decided forfeit the match, giving the more-accomplished Poe a chance to go to the Olympics. On Wednesday, Kim ware hed Poe's Jo ss from the stands. "We are all proud of her," Kim said : "She hasn 'r let anyone down ." GYMNASTICS: The flap over whether all - around gymnastics winner Andreea Radu ca n of Romania gets her go ld medal back will last at least another day. Raducan was stripped of her medal because took over- thecounter n1edicine containing a banned stimulant. Rom anian offi cials said rhe penalty was unfair beca use the 16-year-old was only trying to cure a cold and took the drug on doctor's orders. After a 4 1/2- hour hearing Wednesday, the Court of Arbitration for Sport uid it would rule on Radu ca n's case by Thursday. from Pap'B1 Sydney and killed days before the game; ope ned . Jones returned to the track a day after publicly supporting her hliSband in the wake of news that he flunked four drug tests. She advan ce d through two hea lS of the 200 me ters, then qualifi ed fo r the finals of the long jump - two of the five events ' he hopes to win at these O ly111pir,. She already took the !(Old in rhe \ 00. Jo ne< husband , sho t putter C.J. Hunter, sa id at a news conference Tuesday that he has never knowingly taken steroids. O n Wednesday, another field athlete was hit with drug charges. R o manian· Mihaela Melinte, the world-record holder in the women\ hammer throw, go't kil k<· d ofT the ;nficld at Olympi c "'l 1< lnnll JU'i[ before 'i h e was co ,.,mpt"t.c because she failed a pregames drug test. ( Thomvlllt S""'klan (a-2) 5.7500; 7. (lie) Bryan (4-1), St Marya. Memorial (3·2) 5.11500; 8. 8oilwue (4-1) 5.2000; 10. Colo. Conlonniol (4· 1) 4.8580. Region 11-1. II<:ConnoiOYIIIo -gan (f-0) 1.8000; 2. Cant Soulll (5.0) 8 .8000:3. Winl:.,lvilltl Indian CrHk (5.0) Q.6500; 4. Lisbon (5.0) 8 . 1000; 5. Louisville (4· I) a .8500; I . Loxlnglon (4·1) 8 . 8000; 7. C8r· roiHon (5.0) 8.8500; 8 . Omrifto (4-1) 8 .5000; 8. Cant Cent Calh. (4·1) 8 .3400; 10. -Ia Sloin M ~ IIMioroburg W. HOimH (4-1) 7.2!500 . 4. Narwllk St. PaU ............. ..... 5-0 D Region 12-1 . Day. CNiminade-Julienne • · P011M"""" Dome-W 11F (4· 1) 10.3500; Pono1110U1h (I-OJ 8.11000: 8. E. CWQ\ .............................5-0 150- 3. Spring. Sha..,.. (4-1) 6.8500; • . Jock· 7. ~ Hts...................... 5-0 142,. eon (H) I.IIOOi 5. Cin. Purcell Marian (4· 8. Coool(lloo• .............................. s.o na 1) 1.4190; 8. Allhvllle Teop Volley (4·1) 9. Toron1o (2) ............................5.() 85 8.3000; 7. Circleville Logon Elm (4·1) 10. McOonlld ......, ... ................ 4-1 38 , e .2000; I . Ham. Roao (3·2) 7.8000; t. Clol· Oltw'l l'tiOIIMnQ 12 ot nue PI*U: 11. llpolla Gama Ac: ...amw (... 1) 7.3180; 10. Carey 33; 12 . C81h. 29 13. McCcmb Now Alchmond (5.0) 7.2500. 27: 14. GlouOiw 17; 15, Sloadyoido • DIVIIION IV Ft.,,.,_ 20. lin._ a.o- 1 z. 423 381 372 R1 c 1lu..,. 20. 10. Colo. ~ .................... 5-D 78 . Olhlrs ltcetNtg 12 or n"'Cft points: 11. N o w - Spik- (1), 53; 12. Rod<· lord Pllrlcway (1), 48; f3. Sll-otle-. doah 43; 14.llewoolr 41; 15. - . J :M; 1e. caun-. ~ 21; 17. Gai:M t.MI Hawken 10; 18. BloakWie (1~ 181 19. Coklmblona 15; &.ti¥on lllock Rlvor 14. VI ; 1. Doipllol St Jalln'l (32)........ 5-0 ~ ~~~ 2 ~]}~OgtdOfe~ ·;=(. ..)~ a- a...:f.:te coo. Sl. Louls41,- 20 Oolroil21. Chicago 14 Son F - 41, Odu 24 MiMli 10, New England 3 - New OVP 10 football poll, B1 Details, A3 September 11, 1000 ... (Colon 15-8), 7j)S p.m. Eoot Thursday Special car care section inside today Friday High: 70s: Low: 40s US. Aegkln 13-1. Young. ursuline (5· 0) 8.8470; 2. Clove. YA·SI. Joseph (5· 0) OHSM Prop ,oolto.ll 8.381 0; 3. Wickliffe (4-1) 8 .2000; 4. Chagrin Computer Rellngo FoUl (5-0) 7.11500; 5. Loulovlllo Aquinas (5· WHit a . 0) 7 .1000; I . Akron Manchester ("·1) COLUMBUS Ohio (AP)- Horo orelho; j'7. 7250; 7. Porry (4·1) 7.8000; 8. Leovltta· • • burg LaBraa (4·1) 0 . 7000; e. Young . Liberty 1 second wHIIIy foolbllll compUIO< rolngo (3·2) 88500· 10 Gnad Indian Volloy (4-1) from lhe Oftlo High School Alhlolle AaiOCia· e 1500. ' . . lion. Rolings ore b)' division ond region ...,h · j 1 . record ana avera~• bl-lev_. polnta per game . Reg .on ~ 1. Sandusky Per1nna (5·0~ ""'hi IN --lo -~· • 8.1000, 2. Tonlogonr Oloogo (4· 1) .7.8000, II o~ .... ""· n _.,reg n -....-ance 10 3. Wellington (5.0) 7 .5500; 4. Huron (4-1) regiOnal quarterfi~~~ON I 7.3500; 5. C.atalla Margerena (4· 1) 8 .9000; R-lon I-I Solon (5-0) 13 3000 . 2 ·e . (tlo) BellvHio Cloor Fori< (3-2), Onlarlo (4~ · · • · 1) 1 .8500; 8 . Coldwallr (4·1) 8.4500; 9. Shaker Hta. (5.0) 12.2130; 3. Cleve. St. Avon {4-1) s 5500· 10 Wauseon (4·1) Ignatius (4·0) 10.7380; 4. Lakewood Sl. ' ·s.sooo. · · · Edward (4-1) 10.0000:5. P'alnuvlllo RlvO<· Rogion 15-1 , Iron- (Wj' 1o.aooo: 2. oicle (4.. 1) 8 .7000. 8 . E. Clevo. Shaw (~·I) Nowarl< Udclng VBIIor (5.0) 10.4000; 3. 9.4000, 7. Clove. Glonvllla (4·1) g.2440, a. Coohoclon (5·0) 8.8000; 4. Loudonville (4-0) 8.2830; 5. Bollalre (a-2) 7.2500; e. Conal S1rongsvlllo (4· 1) 8 .3870, t . Lakowoocl (4·1) Wln<h111or (4·1) 7.0000; 7, Ullca (4· 1) 8.0340; 10. Clove. Eall loch. (4·1) a.oooo. Region 2-1 . Maaa. waantngton {~) 8.1500; 8. Zann. W. Musklngum (4-1) 4.9500; 9. Lone. Falrtield Union (4·1) 13.7500; 2. Mall. Porrr (S.Ol •~ · 4500 · 3 · Cant Glen Oak (S.O) 11 .0030; 4. Wodowo<1h 4 .8500; 10. Martins Forry (3·2) 4.8000. 4 Region 18-1 Germantown Valley View (5-0) 10.7500; 5. "arion Harding < •1) 8.0000; e. lluo. J .... ~n (4-1) 8.8!500; 7. (5.0) 0.11000; 2. an. indian HIU (5·0) 9 . 3000; Mansfield (4·1) 8.0500, 8 . Tot SOOn (3·2) . 3. Cln. ~mlng (4·1) 8.8000; 4. Blanches· lor (S.O) 7 .2000; 1, lclolo No-al (4-1) 7.8500. 9. (llo) Elrr!a (a-2), TOI. WhHmor (2· 31 ~!,~· 3-l Pickartnmon • 8.8000:8. Hom. Bodin (2·3) 5.7850; 7.111.,. . 12 -•' · •· 15 01 ·2000 ' lonl (3·2) 1.7120; I. Portomoulh WHI (a. 5 2. Tror (5-0)_11 .7500; 3. Upper Ar11ng1o~ 1 • I) 1.1-: t . Cl.lrklvllle ClllliOn-Massle (3· 0) 11.2000, • · Logon (11-0) I.HOO, 5. 2) • oooo· 10 -Miorobu- (2 ") • a Hilliard Davidson (4·1) 8 .7500; 8 . (lio) "· • • "'O.viiiON Gahanna Uncoln (3·2), Mlamllb"''J (3·2) , . Region 17_ 1 . New Mlckllalown Spnng· 8.7000.: 8. Worlhlnglon Kilbourne (4·1! ~ fl-.., 5·0) 8.7100; 2. Mall. Tuolaw (5·0) 8.1500, 8 . WHIIrYIHo Sou11l (3·2) 7.!000, ii8500; 3. Bedford Chanel (4·1) 8.7980; 4. 10. Grove Clly (3·2) 8 ,2270. . flliiOI>Ondon<:o (4-1) 8 .8!500; 5. Windham (4· Region 4-1 . Cin. MOellor(5·0) 13.1000, 1) 8.0780; e . Columbiana Craalviow (4·1) 2. Cln. Elder (3-1)_ 10.0520, 3. Cln. Ander· e.D830; 7. Galao Mills Hawken (4-1) 5.6500; 8. orwell Grand Volley (4·1) 5 . 3500; 9. oon (5.0) 10.0500, 4. Lebanon (5·0) 9.6500; 5. Cln. COiftfa•n (5.0) 8.3830; 6. Alw.,er Waterloo (4-t) 5.2000; 10. Cln. St Xavier (3·2) 8.1100; 7. Fairfield (4· Columbiana 14.11 S.l500. 1) 9.0000, 6 . Harrison (4·1) 8 .5000, 9. Fair· . Rogion 1a- 1. Ubortr C1r. (S.O) 9.7500; born (4· 1) 7.3000, 10. Xenia (3·2) 8.7330. ~· Rocldord Porl<wor (5·0) 8.0500; 3. Morral . DIVISION II Rldgodolo (5.0) 7.0500; 4. Manon Pleasan1 Rog•on 5-1 . OlmS10d Folio (5·0) {4·1) e .8500; 5. Sycomora Mohawk (4-t) 12 .~; 2. Broadvlow Hla. Breckavllle (~-D) 8.7500; 8. Blulflon (5·0) 8 .7000; 1. Sl Henry 11 .2000, 3. Avon Lake (5·0) 10.11500, 4. (4-l) 8.3500; 8. BloomdOie Elmwood (4·1) Niles McKJnlay (5·0) 9 .11500; 5. MarflOkl (56.0000; 8. Croolllne (4·1) 5.6000; 10. Mela· 0) 8 .9000; 6. ArnhOfll SlftiO (5.0) 8.4!100; mora Evorgroon (3·2) 4.9000. 7. Uniontown Lake (~·1) 9.3500, 8. Young: .Aegton 19---1 . Aehland Creetview (5-0) Chanor (5·0) 8. 7000, 9. Berea (3·2) 7.!5000, 7.8500 ; 2 , Bovo~r F1. Frya (W) 7 .eooo; 3 . 10. Ftarma Hts. Holy Na'!le (4·1) 7.4500. Amanda-Ciearcreek (4· 1) 7 3880· 4 Hem· Region 6-1 . Sylvan•• Southview (4-1) • 11 1 · ' • 1Ho 10.6500; 2. Tol. DeSales (4·1) 10.!5000: 3. II or CS.O) 7.1120; 5. JoMSiown Tiffin Columbian (5-0) 10.4000; 4. Akron Northfl~e (5.0) 8.4000, 6. Barnesvtlle (~·1) • 1) 8 ••oo· 5 Bo •ng Groen (• 1) 5.1500, 7. Newcomerllown (4-1) 5.8000. 8. BuChi.'. (,.. ....- • · w.. . ... Sarahsville Shenandoah (5·0) 5.4500; 9. 8.1000, e. Tol. Rogers (3·2) 7.7500, 7. Per· H lb I R' (3 2) 41390· 10 N I (4-1) 7 5000· 8 GrHn (3·2) 7 4000' ann I tvtr • . , • • • • ft~ · • • . • • -m•York (3·2) 4.eaoo. ;o,;--;'3.~~·~og) 7 · 3500 • 10· Mana. Modi· Region 20-1 . Gohonna Cols. Acad . (5·0) U500; 2. Colo . Reodr (4.0) 9.2430; 3. Region 7-1. Spring Soulh 15 •01 12 .8500, 2. Coil. chcroft (5-0) 10.0000; 3. BrookVIlle (5-0) 8:0500; ~ - Spring NortheastMarysville (5·0) g 6000 . 4 Cola DaSales om (4·1) 8.8000, 5. Chill. Hunllnglon C4·1) (4·1) 8 .8950; 5 . ·Colo.' Brookhaven (4-IJ 8.eooo:. e. Bolnbridge Polnl vaner (4·1) 8.0500; 8. Cots. independence (4-1) 5.9240; 8 .1000: 7. Middletown Madison (4-1) 1. Delaware Hayes (a·2) e.?OOO; 8 _ Lewis 5.8500.' 8 . MIHord Ctr. Fairbanks (-4·1) Cenler Olanlangy (3-2) 8.2500; e. Colo. Mil· 5.7000, 8. Rlchmondala SE (4-1) 5.4000; IO. Sidney Lohm;~v~:l~J~~~ 5.1500. llln (4·1) 5.2000; 10. coo. Sl. Chane• (3·2) 'y - ··-·· ( 'Y'"";f. a.. s.o~ion e-- 1. (tie) Cin. 41 McNicholas { ~ ), S1. Bernard Roger Bacon 9 .7ooo: 3. Piqua (4~1) SUSOOO; 4. Trenton Edgewood (4 -1) 8.6000; 5. Vandalia Butler (4_1) 7.8500; B. Collno14· 1) 7.5500; 7. Cln . Glen ESie (3· 2) 7.4000; 8 . Loveland (3·2) 8.8000; 9 Cln Turpin (3-2) 88500· 10 Springboro · · · • · 3 2 6 7000 1• ) · · DIVISION Ill Region 9-l . Hubbard (4 •11 8 .•oeo; 2 . Medina Highland (5·0) 8.3000; 3. Akron H0 b 7 0500 4 c • F an (4· 1) · ; · hagnn alto Ken· ston {3·2) 6.5500: 5. Mentor Lake Cath. {3· 2) 6.0780; e . Copley (4·1) 5.8500; 7. Man· lua CrooiWood (3·2) 5.8000; 8. Chollorland <•·t) W. Geauga (3-2) 4.1500; I . Chardon NO· Calhodral Lalln (2·2) 3.11010; 10. Fairview Park Fairview (2-3) 3.6500. Region 1G-1 . Sunbury Big Walnut (S·O) 10.7000; 2. Van Wert (-4- 1) e .9000; 3 . Fostoria (-4·1) 9.1500; 4. onawa-Glandorf (4~ 1 ) (4 1) 8 o••o e 8 8000 5 COl W tt · ; · '· a orson · · - ; · Region 21-1. Mogadore (5·0) 11 .3500; 2. McOonald (-4·1) .8.3520; 3. Cleve. Cuya. Hts. (5-0) 7.3780, 4. East Canton (5-0) CU500; 5. Norwalk St. Paul (6.0) 5.9000; 8. Glboonbur:e (4·1) 5.4000; 7. Tlftln Calvert (3· 2) 5.0500, 8. Monroev11t0 (4·1) 4.3500; 8. Clwo. H11. Lulheron E. (4·1) 4.1080, 10. ~lvllle (4·1) 4.1 ooo . Roglon 22-1 . Delphos Sl. John's (5.0) 8 .7480; 2. Carer (5·0) 7.2000; 3. Spencervllle (15·0) 8.3500; 4. PandoraGlibOO (4·1) 8.2500; 5. Oregon Strilch (4-1) 5.7500; 8. Me Comb (5-0) 5.6500; 7. CoiumG buo rove (4·1) 5.5000; 8 . Arllnglon (4·1) 5 ·4500 : 8. Anlworp (4·1) 5.3000; 10. Del. ArOflvllla (3-2) 5.1 000. Regktn 23-1. Ponemouth Notre Dame f,.OliiO.IOOO: 2 . Sha ... aklo 14. 11 8 .7500 , 3. "' · oronto (5·0) 8.01500; 4. Newark Cath. (3·2) 5.esoo; a. Readevllla Eeatern C4-1) ~.1210: B. Beallsville (4·1) 4.7000; 7. Malvern (3·2) 4.81500; 8. Strasburg-Franklin (4·1) 4.8000; 8. Porlomoulh Eaol (3·2) • 4.4500; 10. Danville (3·2) 3.7000. Region 24-1 . Maria Stein Marion Local (5.0) 8.8000; 2. Covlngion (5·0) 6.6500; 3. Cln. Summit Counnv Oav (5.0) 6.8270: 4. Cedarville (4·1) 6 .5000; 5. Anna (4· 1) 8.2000; 8. Ansonia (4·1) 5.4000; 7. (11e) Tipp Cily Bolhel (3-2) , Spring . Colh. Cent (3·2) 4.4500; 0. Arcanum (4· 1) 4.3000; 10. DRy. Jefferson Twp. (4-1) -4.1o;o . ~; PRO, ~ER . J Major Loegue Soceor Playaff Glance -lnoiRound Kan•• City va. Loa AngeiM Frldoy, Sopl. 211 Los Angeles at Kansas Ctty, 8 p .m. lil-y. Oct. 3 Kan585 City at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. F-r. Oct. I Los Angeles at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m., it nac..ssary Chicago Ya. New York-New Jereey Tuoodoy, Sop!. 28 ' Chicago 3, New Yorlc·New Jersey 0, Chica· go leads aerius 3.0 Soturdoy, Sop!. 30 Chicago at New York-New Jersey. 6 p.m. F~doy, Oct. 8 New York-New Jersev at Chicago. 8 p.m., if """""'"'Y Chlmplonahlp Sunday, Oct. 115 at Washington, D.C., 1:30 p.m. (Note: Three poln1s tor a win and one point tor a tie. The wiMer in the· quaner and &emifl. nals will be the fifst team to reach or exceed five points. The tl'lird game or 8 Hfies witl be decided by pena11y kicks if eacn game has ended in 8 tie or if the series is 1 · 1 ~1. ) BASEBALL Am•rlun L•agut CLEVELAND INDIANS- Placed AHP Charles Nagv on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to Sept. 25 . KANSAS CITY AOVALS-Extendeel the contract of George Brett , vice presi· dent tor baseball operations, three years . National Leagu• FLORIDA MARLINS- Promoted national crosschecker Bill Singer to major league seoul. BASKETBALL Natlana1 Baaketball Aeaoclatlon CHICAGO BULLS- Signed F Marcus Fizer' to a three-vear conuac1. DENVER NUGGETS- Signed F Terry Oavls . UTAH JAZZ- Waiverd C Bruno Sun· dov. FOOTBALL Nallonal FootHIIleague CHICAGO BEARS- Reached an Injury settlement with LB Ty Hallock . MIAMI DOLPHINS- Placed CB Ben Kelly on in)urad reserve . Signed LB Tommy Hendricks. Signed TE Rodrick Monroe to the practice squad . Released CB Deshane Malli!!ird from the practice squad . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed S Greg Jackson. Placed S Jason Perrv on injured reserve . Signed QB Kevin Deft to the practice squad . Released WR Calvin Sch8xnayder from the practice squad . Waived DE Wayne Hampton from injured reserved . SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Signed K Aian Lindell. Released K Kris Heppner. HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL-$uspended Minnesota 0 Sean O 'Donnell sht preseason games and fined him $1,000 for actions in a game on Sept. 20. BOSTON BAUINS-Sign eel C Joe Thornton Blld LW Sergei Samsonov to lhree-year contracts . CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- Asslgned G Jet! Maund, D Dmitri Tolkunov, D Arne Aamholl , F Tv Jones, F Steve Dubinsky, F Nathan Perrott , F Kyle Calder and F Aaron Downey to Norfolk of the AHL. Returned F Steve Larouche ro Chicago ot the IHL. Released F Patrick Lebeau . DETROIT RED WINClS- Signad C Kris Draper lo a four-year contract. NEW YORK ISLANDEAS- Assignad G Rick. DiPietro to Chicago of the IHL, F Aatt1 Torres to Brampton of the OHLand F Jeff Toms to Springfield of the AH L. NEW YORK RANGERS- Recalled F Jason Dawe from Hartford of the AHL and 0 David Wilkie from Houston of the IHL. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - Traded D Regen Kelly to Toronto lo1 0 Chris MeAl · lister. VANCOUVER CANUCKS- R,·$igned 0 Brent SoPel. Just Arrived ... Good Selection of Factory Program Buicks EXTRA LOW MILES • Loaded With Options! RUSEDCAR NEXTTOWALMART 2000 LeSabre From II ,000 10 17,000 miles. Keyless remote. Cassette & CD player. Aluminum wheels, Power EVERYTHING! Wa• $25,700 Now Startiui From 17 2000 Regals Leather Interior. CD !'Ius Cassetle, Aluminum wheels ? Power seat, Kcvless entry, Leather and C loth I FOUR TO CHOOSE FROM! a 1999 Century Power seat, Keyless remote, Cassette, Tilt, Cruise, 1997 Park Avenue One Owner ·White with Blue Leather. CD player plus cassette, Memory scats, LOADED! 2000 Grand Prix 4 Door, LOADED wilh option s ' 100 Hometown Newspaper Mel1s County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 88 50 Cents .CSX train derailment damages Risk plan property, knocks out power BY JeNNIFER BUNDY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON, W.Va .. - One of 14 that came· off a 129-car CSX train Tucsd ,1y cvc nm g crashed through an abovL· - ~round <;w immmg pool and came to rest 15 ti:et from where a 72-ye:tr-old 1V1 a~on man was watching td evisw n 111 his li vin g room . Other railroad ,-ars also destroyed Ray and Billil' Dawson's garage and ca rport, with their \999 Buick LcSabre and l lJHS Chl'vroler va n mside. C:ll'' Special prosecutor The co uple had bee n watching television in separate room s about 9:45 p.m. wh en they heard a roar like very loud thunder and their lights went out . Ray Dawson also saw a ball of fire when a railroad car cras hed through a power po le. That se nt him running through the ho u!"e yelling, '' train wreck, train wreck," hi s wife , Mrs. Dawson , 67. said Wednesday. "It sounded like the voi ce of doom , a real loud crash. My daughter lives down Please see CSX. Page Al in works at Gavin BY KEVIN KELLY OVP NEWS EDITOR REPAIR JOB- CSX staffers work to repair the damage done by Tuesday's 14-car derailment in Mason , W.Va. (Sentinel staff photo) Southern homecoming candidates likely in · Priddy case . I£ntes has until Oct. 6 to respond to notice BY BRIAN J. ReED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 0M EROY Mei gs Co unt y Prosecutor John Lent « has Lmtil Oc1. 6 to either ·request a special prosecutor to investigate his handling of th e Fred Priddy case, or to a£>ent , by default , to the appointment of a special prosc·cuto r by Common Pleas Co urt Judge Fred W. Crow II I. Crow riled a notice on Wednesday. setting the O ct. 6 deadlin e. citing I() allegations o f misco ndu ct in the way that Lcnt es and his staffhandlt·d the co ntroversial drug forfeiture \1 ,. Crl'\C. C ro\\' alle ges "possi ble criminal ofTenses" in th e way that the case. was prosecutcd 1 and the manner in which property seized was diSposed of and accou nted for during the civil and criminal ·p roce edings against Priddy. Th at case concluded in July as rhe result o f a consensual settlem ent agreen1ent between tlw prosecutor. Ohio attorn ey gc nc:r.tl . U.S. attorney an d attor nt'ys n:present1 ng Priddy and hio;:, wife. C row said he " patiently w.u tcd" from FdJ. 29 ,until July 2 I befo re ordering Lentes to provide· inventories and other records rel ating co the vehicles, live<tock. and other property seized from the Jlriddys during tht' investigation of th e case aga mst them. Please see Lentes. Page Al Southern High School recently announced the candidates for Homecoming Queen. From left are , first row, Kenda Smith, Racine, daughter of Terry Smith and Becky Dudding, Emily Stivers, Rac ine, daughter of Don Stivers and Betsy Jones, and Mia Bass , Syracuse, daughter of Angie and David Bass; second row, Macyn Ervin, Racine, daughter of Herb and T.C. Ervin, and Courtney Hill, Racine, daughter of Dennie and Janet Hill. The queen will be selected Friday night during halftime festivities at Southern's homecoming football game. (Tony M. Leach photo) Pleese see Gilvin. Page AJ Hill fills Morarity's seat on Southern school board BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RACINE - A new school board member was appointed and personn el matters discussed Monday by the Southern Local Board of Educatio n. Richard Hill was named to fill the unexpired school board position vacated by the resignation of Marty Morarity, who cited business co nfli cts and health matters as reasons for leaving the board. Hill's term w11l end Dec. 31, 200 1. Grand Jury retums nine indidments fi cations and a charge of endanSENTINEL NEWS STAFF ger in g children. i'OM EROY N ine indi ctAlso indi cted were: Larry L. n u·nr' rctu rn nl by thr: Sept. H ses- Jenkins. Le~ I ~ Stepp. Johnny R . sJon nf tlH: M eigs Cou my Grand Billin!(' and Mary L. MJstcrs. all jurv han: bL·c n tiled. and in clud e on charges o f crim inal non -sup·,~1 l;r c:\SL'" o f non - paym ent of p ort; Fred C. H ou~h to n II and chi ld suppon , two charges of Jame s Edward Milhron on grms. ~c:x ua1 imp osition and a c harges of gross sexual irnposinumber of o ther offenses. ti on;Jerry Flora Jr., on charges of i'ro;et" utor j oh n Lentes tiletl escape, failure to appear, re ce iving c1~ h t ind ictm en ts Tues day in srokn property and complicity to Mc·igs County Common Pl eas receiv ing stolen property; and Co urt . An indictment against Damd Murphy on an esca pe Michael Antho ny G illilan of charge. Lon~ Bottom was fi led sho rtly The fe lo ny cases against afte; th e ' grand jury met. That H ou ghto n and Milliron were md1 ctment (Ontain ed two counrs Please see lndlded, Pag• .U of aggravated murder with speciBY BRIAN J ,' REED ,. CHESH IRE - Risk m anagement plans for installation of tanks containing anhydrous ammonia at th e James M. Gavin Power Plant are being developed as construction continues on the project, an Ameri can Electric Power official said. A plan is in development for the plant while Gavin staff is working with the community and the Local Emergency Planning Committee on procedures to fOllow i11 case of an emergency, said Thomas A. Holliday, AEP's director of corporate communications. " We fully understand it is a legitimate concern to the community," Holliday said. "We want to get the community's feedback in the planning process. Holliday and other AEP mffers were on hand for an informati onal meeting Wednesday at River Vall ey Hi gh School to fjeld questions about the use of anhydrous ammonia, integral to the plant's process in reducing nitrogen oxide content in its enussmns. Storage of ammonia at Gavin has spurred a protest from residents of Ches hire village and township. Citizens have cited potential health and safety risks should one or more of the tanks leak. "It's too dose for comfort for our conununity and our schools ," Cheshire Mayor Tom Reese said. AEP set up four stations in RVHS' hallways manned by experts on selective catalytic technology to answer questions on a face-to-face basis. As Gavin Manager Duane Phlegar explained the meeting's format , citizens pressed for an open forum so that all questions could be answered at once. "They feel it's impo rtant to h ear what everyone has to say," Reese said. "Going table to table is not what everyone wants ." RVHS staff offered to let AEP and the publi c use th e gymnasium fo r an open discussion, but the company stood by the station format, Gallia County Local Board of Education President Fred Dee) said. . "We thought at this point it would be a good way to impart information to the community," Hollid~y said. "In many ways, answers to questions the publi c has may not be finalized, but we want this input to develop the final approach." ,, Jim Swartzmiller met with the board to Larry Lavender and Grams Administrator discuss [he consrrun ion of the new ele- l:lob Winf';ett to discuss the futur~ of the mentary school and the change order Syracuse Ekmentary facility and property. In personnel matters , the board approved involving the scope of work for the electhe followm g teachers for the 2000-01 trical prime contractor. The change order for $126,1100 was sc hool year pending th eir approval by the approved to extend the scope of responSI - Ohio Departm ent of Education: Carissa bility by the electrical prime contra ctor. l:lai ley. Bethany Bay, James Essick, Bethany Th e need. for the change is the resu lt of Justice, Kun Rou sh. Larry Wolfe, John clarification in the scope of the original l:laruis. Kimberly Janey, Jennifer Roush , Laura Ellis. specifications as they were bid. The board also met with Syracuse Mayor George Cummin s and Teresa M iller Sentinel Sedlons Paps Individuals. familles and teams from local businesses joined together Tuesday for the annual Meigs County American Heart Association's Heart Walk. Partici· pants collected contributions for the Heart Association and joined in the symbolic walk, which began at the parking lot at Kroger and moved ori to the Farmers Bank & Savings Co . The walk was held in memory of Addie Norris, and in honor of Breanna Crisp, a survivor of heart disease . Family members of Norris, along with Crisp and her family, pictured here , cut the rilr bon for the annual event. The American Heart Association expected to report on the proceeds of the walk and the winning teams later this week. (Brian J, Reed photo) 16 Calendar Classifieds AS B4-6 Comics BZ Editorials M AJ Obituaries Sports Weather Bt. 6 AJ Lotteries ' Q}flQ Pick 3: 1-3-2; Pick 4: 7-3-0- l Supe< Lotto: 1 -1 5-23-~1-47 ' Kicker: 0-4-5-1-6-{, :WVA, Daily J: 3-4-3 Daily 4: 2-6-1-9 Cl 20011 Oh •o Valley Publi shing Co. • . Ple.se see Board. Pap A:S Walking for health Today's l were plac ed on the classified substitute list as a custodian and c'ook for the 2000-200 1 school year, pending the approval of their ba ckground checks. and Susa n Bird, Abbie Stratton and Ta nya Thacker's resignation as substitute reach ers \"-'as approved . Doreen Wegener was approved as a fore ib~l exchange student at Southern High School in the 12th grade. She is from Germany and is living with th e Greg Duvall ., � 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 27, 2000 barnhart ferrell hackney linkous mingus parks roush vanlangen withee