https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f2ddd793d2ce0965001bde73382b8bc.pdf e6149b4a46c47e7383bc627ad427272e PDF Text Text 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 ., �Thursday, September 28, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS / Nader: shut down indnerator Bond lowered for dancer ·. EAST LIVERPOOL (AP) CLEVELAND (AP) - The .Green Party presidential candi flate Ralph Nader campaigned JUdge figured he could make Wednesday in eastern Ohio and sure Jodi Ketterma n showed up called for the shutdown of a for trial by clam ping an elechazardous-waste mcinerator. t ro niC m o nitonng bracelet on Nader said Von Roll WTI , the her ankle. ope rator of the incinerator But her lawyer o bjected, sayalong the O hio River near the ing the bulky device could put border with West Virgmia and her out of work - she 's an Pennsylvania, was negligent and exotic dancer. should close the incinerator. C uyahoga Cou nty Common H e also said Vice President AI Pleas Judge Antho ny Anthony Gore, the Democra tic prcsiden- 0. Calabrese Jr. dropped the tiJ! nominee, had failed to keep ele ctronic monito ring idea a pronuse to keep lhe mclnera- Wednesday. Instead, Calabrese :tor from opening. ordered Ketterman [0 repo rt ro . . "Mr. Gore, after seve n years of a parole offi cer every day if she do ubletalk and delays. the time m ade bond, whi ch he set at · bJs co me to shut down this $30,000. · iuctncra tor," Nader satd. Ke.ttl" rman, 29. of Eu d1d , was Vu:e Pn:sident-dect Gorl' r horged last, week in an alleged promised in December 1992 to sc h ~mt" in whi ch. :tuthoriti~s l1ppo sc tht• o pen in g of tht• say, fiJrmc r Assistan t C uya hog-a incmcrator. whirh got an oper- ColltHY Prosec uto r Donald tlting perm it from the Bush R olla , 52, fi xed a case for KetAdmmi strat iu n days beforL' terman after meeting h ~ r at a ·Gore took office Jan . "0, l 'l93. Cleveland club where she Gore Gmlpaign spokesw o man wo rked. Kim Rubey in Nashville. Tenn ., Prosecutors said Rolla, a prossaid health and public safety arc ecutor for 14 years. fixed co urt a prionty for Gore. records so a sto k n property " Beca use of Gore's leadership charge was dropped against Keton this issue, he's called for sevterman . eral extensive reviews of tht' Ketterman has been charged perntit. After these revlews were with tampering with records, ·coilcluded, vario us government tampering with evidence and agencies fo und there were no forgery. She also was reindicted ·technical or legal ·reaso ns fo r on the stolen property charge. :revoking the permit," Rubey •aid. . ·· Von Roll called the Nader Girldiesr~nother visit a ploy meant to embarrass Gore. " All he is doing is pandering RAVENNA (AP) - A 7io a small group of critics of our year-old girl was killed and her facility to secure a handful of pregnant mother seriously votes," said Fred Sigg, WTI vice inJured Wedn esday m a. twopresident and general manager. vehicle crash, authorities said. Nader headed to campaign Erica Gumina of Ravenna '!tops in Youngstown and suburdied in the crash, the State ·ban C leveland after his East LivHighway Patrol said . Her moth·erpool visit. er, Michelle Gumina, 36, was m the intensive care unit at Akron City Hospital on Wedn esday night. The condition of the fetus was not inunediatelv known . A car driven by Gumina colC ANTON (AP) -A fo rmer ><:.mployee at a state- run juvenile hd ed with a p1ckup truck about -prison in M assillon will go to · 5 p.m. on state R t. 5, about 35 Ja il for having sex with a teen- miles southeast of C leveland. .1ge inmate co nvicted of murder. Gumina's car, h eaded east, had Kathy Zsiros . 38 , was sen- [Urned northbound into t he te nce d Wednesday to 30 days m path of a westbound pi ckup · ,the Stark Co unty Jai l. She tru ck, the p atrol said. Th e 'dnve r of ~he pickup, pJe:1dl'd guilty in Augu~t to sex·ual barrery. Charles Sandli, 21, of Kent, was The t ~c n was assigned to treated at an area hospital and .work for Zsiros, a labor crew rdea sed. load<r who h ad worked at the facility since 1992. She was fared in January, about two months after she allegedly was caught a~arcls ,• nga~: ing in sex with the yol1!h . C OVINGTON, Ky (AI') Th,• in matt', now 1'l , told investigator! he and Zsiros The Ashland Inc. Foundatiun on announced a beg> n having sex around Wednesday C hnstmas 19'JH. shortly after lm S lUO,IIOO grant mtended to help independent colleges and uni !.8th birthday. Sta rk County Common Pleas versities in Kentu cky and Oh10 Judge Jo hn H aas said he would i mprov~: administrative opera . . allow Zsiros to serve her jail tion s. The grant is divided equally time o n weokends so It wou ld not interfere with her current betwee n the Kentu ckv Independent College Fo u~datio n , JOb Alth ough the sex was consen- with 18 . member sc hools, and sual , Zsiros was charged under the Ohio Foundati o n of Indethe mo re serious sexual battery pendent Co lleges, With 35 law beca use she was in a posi- member institutions. The orga tion of authority. niza tium represent co ll eges w ith The inma te was conVicted of a to tal en ro llm ent of about a 1994 murder in Summit ll 0.000 stude nts. Cou nty. injured Ex-prison worker sentenced Ashland Inc. pant l AKRON (A P) - More than .1 year after Ak ro n pohce diScovered that a o r they had ticketed for 1llegal parkmg co ntained the .body o f an l R-year-ol d girl , the 'm ;1n Jccused of kilhng her w ill T. lp L'. tlllin..kr. . _ murdt•r. ktdn .lpptn g ..lbtl'lt' of .1 yo rp'L' .Jnd t . tlllp ~.:nng \\ 'tth C:\' 1dt..·n'-'L'. 1-fl . , rn .d 1-. ~,.:x pl'dL' d ro l.1..; r .~l' \ \' r,d \\l'l'b . 1 ~ dcf~_•m t' .H tnrnL'Y'~ try to ,Jw\\' rlut Akron ;dl'tcd Jn ·, ,,·rrld1dd t.: n dctH-L' ;tl1.1t ( ou ld h.IVL' c!c,Jrcd Ro\\ : j11 r\' \L'kn1on J'i L'XPL'dcd to ukc .I t lc.l'H l'l n1r d.l\'..,. with a .44-caliber gun . Yarbrough said he planned to hire his own pr ivate attorney to handle his appeal, instead of one appointed by the court . · Jurors in Jefferson Cou nty Common Pleas Court deliberated more than SIX hours over the penalty. Before Ju dge Joseph Bruzzese imposed the death se ntence, Yarbrou gh said to the judge, "If I'm going to die, let me die." . The judge added to the se nt~ nce 66 112 ye ars in prison o n other cnmes Yarbrough w'as convicted of in the case, including kidnapping, burglary, robbery, gross sexual Imposition, receiving stolen property and g rand theft auto. Student accused of assaulting Group works to improve teacher had history of violence treatment of minorities OBERLIN (AP) A til- sa id . ye ar-old st udent <\CC LI SL' d o f ShL· 'aid her so n s uff~.:· rs from .ISSaulti ng his teache r and b;IS h- diabetes and has been d1Jg;nmed ing lockers at hi ~ vor ational with attention defic it disorde r, sc hool ha s prL·,·iou sly fL':lC tt>d which sometim es co nt ribute- s to \"iolently to d1scipline. his mot h- his bch.1vior. t'r sa id. H e told her he beca me up se t The tee n allege dl y strurk the bt• c w sc of a racial slur, but he teacher wah a pen cil shar pe nL'r did not tell her who said it . and co mputer print er. Th e " l Intend to find out who did teacher had ro get stitch es for a what," she said . "He docs have a head wou nd , autho ri[i es s:1id . lot of probl em s, and I do n't want The student also is accuse d of to te ac h him that thi s is OK, but pulling a knife on an assistant I also don 't think it's OK for prin cipal during the co nfrontaan yo ne to start so mething \Vith tio n Tu esday at Lorain Co unty hin1 ." J oint Vocation al School, law The teen Will be charged enforcement and sc hool officia ls with juvenile delinquency by sai d . The student, whose. name was reason of assault , felonious not released , has a learning di s- assault, aggravated menacing and ability and was previously sus- vandalism , sheriff's Lt. Tim pended from the hi gh school Mahar said on Wednesday. The teacher who was inJured after kicking or pushing school property, hiS mother .said had asked the student to leave class beca use he was being disWedn esday. The mother said her son has ruptive, said sc hool Superintennever pulled a knife on anyone dent William Randall. The student then allegedly and said she did not know where he got the knife . Th e returned from the hallway and boy's father has a knife collec- knocked down and struck tion that he keeps locked, she teacher Jack Yaneri s, 72. COLU MBUS (AP ) - · A group lppointed by Ohio C hi ef Justice Tho mas M oyer is trying to get m o re minorities into th e legal profe ssion and improve th e way rhc statt~'s judges rre:1t min ority defendants. The gro up was appointed aftt' r a Dt'cembcr report concluded that too many Ohioans think the state courts an.:- rac ist. The Ohio Commission o n Racial Fairness report was based on 12 public hearm gs in l 0 cities from September to November 1994 and surveys of 436 judges and 2,339 attorneys. People at the hearings told stories of being stopped by police because of their color and then facing judges, juries and prosecutors who were all or mostly white. One man in Delaware said he pleaded guilty ro a crime he didn 't commit and spent four years (.n prison because his public defender told him a jury wouldn't believe him . "The report confirmed what a lot of sociological studies in the past have found," said U.S. Dimi rt Judge Al genon L. M arbley, ch:1irm.u1 of the co mm i~­ sio n 's impl~mcntation t;lsk force. "Now. o ur grou p \vill try to sta n 111;1king souH:.' of the changes rhar are 11L'eded. Gr:lnte d , it's going to t.1 h · a lo t of time to change perce ptions and attitud es. But if we can tmple ment som e of these re commenda tions, It' ll begin the pron ·ss." The 13-perso n gro up has split into co mmittees to dc-~1 with topi (:s cove red by the report, including hirin g and retention of min o rity lawyers, crinllnal justi ce and sentencing and jury pool diversi ty. Members followed their interests and expertise, Marbley said. "We have law school deans dealing with recru iting minority law students and prosec utors working on critninal JUStice issues," he said. Sandra Schwnrtz . exec utive director of the northern Ohio division of the National Conference for C ommunity and Jusrice, is one of two cmnmission members without direct ties to the legal system. / Residents line up to rescue chickens from collapsed barns C ROTON (AI') Robin Pozzuoli could no t stand the thought of hundreds of thousands of chickens starving to death at Buckeye Egg Farm aft er last week's tornado that destroyed barns housing l million chickens. " I didn't want to see them die," she said as workers at Ohio's large st . egg produce r loaded duckens into the U-Haul truck she had rt'ntt:d . " ( can save :1 few anyways. Pozzuoli , 39, was among those who lined up with tlwi r pickup tru cks, trailt:rs and wire c\g~ s nr:ar one of th~ collapsed b;Hns Wednesday morning to rt•scue as many hens as possible. The tornn lo th at t<lrl' through Delaware and Li cking tcollnties Sept. 20 dest royed 12 barns ,1t three Buckeye Egg "te> ncar this community, 25 miles norchcast of Co lumbus. The tw is ter left behind a mass of twtstc·d metal. broken wood and rows ,- hundreds of fe et long - of chickens trapped in metal cages - some dead and some ali ve. Most of the chickens have not had food and water since the tornado. Witho ut any other space available. the company has n o place to put them . The company has 15 million chickens at operations in four co unties. Rescu e groups and individuals have taken about 10,000 chickens, Bruce Collen, Buckeye Egg's chief finan cial officer, said We dn es~ay. The •ompany estt· mates it has euthanized about 290,000 chickens. "Our biggest situation is to rea ch these chi ckens and end their pain and suff,·ring," said William Glass , the co mpany's chi ef operating offi cer. "Their demuction sadde1Is '"· too," said Steve W;!l!ner, th e chief pmdnction manager. "If we ca n find homes through these ~roups, it is a ~nod thin~." The Ohio Depa rtm ent o f Agn culture aud Ohio Environ memal Pmtcctwn Agency have been working with the company to resolve the problem. But the company said Monday, in a letter to Gov. Bo b Taft, that it nee ds more help. It asked Taft's offi ce to reques t a federal agriculture di saster declara tion that would enable 1f to get techmcal :lSSl Stance. It also slid the EPA has bloc ked th e company from taking fast steps to humanely resolve the some kind of solutio n that is problem. palatable to the Departm ent of Besides the treatment of the Agriculture, that is enviro nm enchickens, it said it is concerned . tally sound for the ne1ghbo rs and about potential biological haz- pra cti cal for the.· co mpany;· she ards , ground water contan1ination sa id. and other health issues. The comMeanwhi le. animal rights P"ny . is not seeking any financial groups, whkh criticize 13uckcve assistance. Egg opera tiom ,1s inhumane. co;'l Taft spokesman Joe Andrews tinuc to work with che company said Wednesday that the company to save JS many ch1 ckens as poss i.. : does not need help from the gov- ble. ernor's office to seek federal help. "We do h.1vc a lot of UJIIlmon "It's unique situation . 1 don't ground on issut's," Wagner sJ td . tlnnk there's a book or blueprint H e SJ!d some groups have on how to deal with it," he sa1d . been surprised at ho\v he.1lt hy tl)e ••Jt's a sad situation ." d1i ckens arc. EPA spokeswoman He~th e r Still , one r<·scuc• ~roup '·'Y' ,f Lau,·r ilid it has given the com- th ~ chickens wert' 11or confint;d pany alternatives. They include into SUI'h small spo ts, th at tlie permission to incinerate chick- problem would not be tbts bad. ens, cages and clean wood as long "Now, they're locked into this as plastic piping is removed. She horrible death," said Karen Davis, said burning plastic piping could president of United Po ultry Conrelease dioxin in the air. Dioxin cerns . That's a group, based 111 has been linked to a variety of Mach1pongo, Va ., that has taken at health problems. least 25 chickens and fou nd "We're pretty eager to find homes for others. · 2000 MODEL YEAR·END CLEARANCE! I Managers Special\ Brand New/ Page A1 Jeanette Duffy POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Ronald K. Campbell, 41 , Point PleasSYRACUSE - Jeanette K. Duffy, 56, of Third Street, Syracuse, ant, d1ed Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2000, in Dexter, Ohio. passed away unexpectedly at ll :49 a.m . on Wednesday, September 27, . Born Aug. I, 1959in Mason County,WVa., he was a son ofJames Olen 2000, in the emergency department of Holzer Medical Center. Campbell and Adnnne Sturgeon Gilpin . He was a deckhand with She was born on November 19 , 1943 in Minersville, daughter of Icy Kanawha River Towing. Marie Roush of Pomeroy, and her stepfather, the late Thomas Burton C Survivors include his wife, Fay Campbell of Dexter; son , Ronald Allen Miller, with whom she was raised. · ampbell of Dexter; daughter, Rhonda K. Campbell of Dexter; mother She was a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church, and was and stepfather, Darrell and Ada Gilpin of Point Pleasant; stepson, Jerry assistant manager of the Dollar General Store in Pomeroy. VanKirk .of Dexter; brothers and siSters, Tom Smith ofHuntington.WVa., In addition to her mother, she is survived by her husband, Jack Paul Snuth of Tampa, Fla., Tim Smith of Crow~ City, Pat Manikas of Duffy, whom she married in Racine on June 24, 1961 ; and three sons Elonda, and Ann~ Ca~pbell ofWheeling; and one granddaughter. and daughters-in-law, Jack and Lois Duffy Jr. of Columbus, Eddie and . GraveSide serviCes will be 2 p.m. Friday in Forest Hill Cemetery, Ra- Kris Duffy of Racine, and David and Lori Duffy of Long Bottom; trock, WVa., With the Rev. George Topping officiating. Burial will follow. seven grandchildren, Jon Duffy, Amber Duffy, Heather Duffy, Holly Fnends may call at the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, Friday from Duffy, Michael Duffy, Tyler Duffy and Ashleigh Duffy; three brothers, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Robert (Sarah) Roush of Alexandria, Virginia, Don Qo Ellen) Roush of Racine, and Jackie Miller of Alexandria, Virginia . Her mother- in law, Gertrude Neigler of Racine survives, along with special friends, Richard and Marlene Radford of Letart, West Virginia. POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Clair Lee Cottrill 95 Point Pleasant In addition to her stepfather, she was preceded in death by her died Tuesday. Sept. 26, 2000at his home following a I~ng illness. ' father-in-law, Forrest Neigler. He was a former street commissioner for the City of Point Pleasant; an Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, September 30, 2000 at employee of Marietta Manufacturing Co.; a city mail carrier; a carpenter the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with the Rev. Kris Robinson and da1ry farmer; a member of the Krebs Chapel United Methodist officiating. Church m Pomt Pleasant; a 1923 graduate of Point Pleasant High School; Burial will follow at the Letart Falls Cemetery. and the Tn-State Engineering College in Angola, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, September 29,2000 Born Sept. 15,1905 in Ratrock,WVa., he was a son of the late Rev. from 6-9 p.m. Lee Anderson andTheodosia Catherine (Pi<:kens) Cottrill. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Enid Somerville; a all other attempts to collect or daughter, Barbara Eileen Harris; a sister. Vud Randolph; and a brother. enforce payments have failed. Clarence Cottrill. The indictment of Murphy fol· . Su_rviving are_ his wife, Olive E (Hussell) Cottrill; two sons and daughlows his escape from the custody of Page AI ters-m-law, Clair Lee and Beverly Cottrill Jr. ofWest Columbia, WVa., the Meigs County Sherifl's and Michael P. and Shirley Cottrill of Letart, WVa.; two daughters and .sons-in-law, Elizabeth L. "Babe'' and Jack Shiflet of Rutland. and Linda L. bound over to the grand jury by Department earlier this surruner and Charles Rogers of Parkersburg, WVa.; a sister, Virginia Orr of East Meigs County Court Judge after being sentenced on a theft charge. .Bank,WVa. ;a brother, Charles E. Cottrill of Point Pleasant; and11 grand- Patrick H. O'Brien. He was later apprehended and This is the second group of children and 19 great-grandchildren. arrested in Parkersburg, WVa., ..., , Services will be I I a.m. Friday in Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point indictments filed for non-payment Pleasant, with the Rev. Bobby Woods. the Rev. Ed Rogers and the Rev. of child support. Lentes said earlier charges from the Wood County Ben Stevens officiating. Burial will be in Sun crest Cemetery, Point Pleas- this surruner, when the first group court system and awaits extradition of non-support indictments were to Meigs County to answer the 'ant. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 5-9 p.m. filed, that the cases are filed when escape charge. Memorial contributions may be made to the Height.< United Methodist Church Scholarship Fund, 2016 N. Main St., Point Pleasant , WVa. 25550. nia is produced on site when needed, eliminating risks caused by transportation and storage at Gavin. PapAl . CLIFTON, W.Va.- Roberta Marie Young, 90, Clifton, died WednesThe village has since appealed to day, Sept 27, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. the federal Environmental ProtecPhlegar later announced that Born March I 7, 1910 in Evans, WVa. , she was a daughter of the late Thomas and Eliz:tbcth Shaffer Redman. She was a homemaker and another meeting, possibly in a tion Agency to focus on health public forum format, would be and safety problems it believeds are member of the United Brethren Church. caused by the plant. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Alburtice Young; and scheduled in two or three weeks. "We request prote ction and The technology retrofit at Gavin several brothers and sisters. Surviving are two sons and daughters- in-law, Harold A . and Frances has been mandated to meet feder- mitigation from our 'disproporYoung of Clifton, and George R . "Dick" and Audrey Young of Point al clean air standards, Holliday said. tionate' exposure to pollution ," Pleasant; six grandchildren and eight great-grapdchildren; and several Injection of ammonia and air into Reese said in a letter to EPA. Completion of Gavin's retrofit is gases entitted from,the plant is a nieces and nephews. 1 expected by spring 2001, Holliday Graveside services will be Saturday in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, "proven method " of reducing levsaid. Point Pleasant, with the Rev. James Lewis officiating. There will be no els of nitrogen oxide, he added. While a number of citizens did "We are required to do this and visitation. Foglesong Funeral Home is handling the arrangements . when co nfronted with that, what not participate in the informationdo you do ?" Holliday' asked . al session, remaining outside the "We're trying to start a dialogue school and holding protest signs, with the community and work in others did meet with AEP staff to MIDDLEPORT~ Naomi Pickens Beller, 87, Middleport, died Tuesevery way with it to address any- ask questions. day, Sept. 26, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. But Cheshire resident Melissa She was a homemaker and a· member of the Henderson Church of thing that will occur." Amos found the format unsatisfacReese and other elected officials Christ, Henderson , WVa. Born Dec. 12, 1912 in Leon, WVa., she was a daughter of the late have been in contact with the tory. "If they care about people, they company and LEPC over safety Joseph ·and Blanche Thomas Pickens. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles Samuel Beller; concerns, but he said that if a tank would have answered questions a son, Richard L. "Dick" Beller; five· sisters, Iona Chattin, Geraldine ruptures, the six minutes' warning more in an open forum ," she said. "I think they just wanted us to ·cooper, Murl Dunn, Kathleen Hamlin and Myrtle Dunn; and three allowed for action isn't enough. "The response time for shelter trickle in and casually ask quesbrothers, Allen, Harry and Harold Pickens. • Surviving are a daughter-in-law, Francis (Keener) Beller of Point Pleas- in place or evacuation is not tions." Phlegar believed the session was much," Reese said. "In a worstant, WVa.; and two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. a start toward a better understandcase scenario, there would be the A private graveside service was held at Mount Zion Cemetery, Leon, _WVa., with the Rev. Herman H. Jordan officiating. There was no visita- rupture of one 60,000 gallon tank. ing of the technology and other tion . Arrangements were under the..direction of Crow-Hussell Funeral It's only one-sixth of a potential ISSUeS . "I would hope that in the secthat worries us." Home, Point Pleasant. ' · He and other residents have ond meeting, those who particicited risk not only to the village, pated would come back, because but to the three sc hools within a they've learned about the process," mile of the plant and to an area of he said. " Overall, there was a positive movement here today, one up to mearly nine miles. Reese has argued for an alterna- that will develop a greater underRocky Boots - 5 Gannett - 50\ AEP - 36~ tive known as urea , where ammo- standing at the next meeting." AD Shell - 60 ')• Akzo - 42l. General Electric - 59l o Harley Davidson- 47l. Sears - 34h AmTech/SBC - 47i o Kmart- 6 Shoney's -l. Ashland Inc. - 32l o Indicted from ·Gavin Roberta Marie Young from Naomi Pickens Beller LOCAL STOCKS AT&T -27), Bank One - 36 ~. BOb Evans - 17), t3crgWarner- 31 l. G)!tampion - 2l. !;harming Shops - 5'1• C~y Holding - 1'1. Federal Mogul - 5), firstar - 22'111 Kroger - 22), Lands End - 21 ~. .Ltd . - 21~ Oak Hill Financial - Wai·Mart- 48), Wendy's - 19), Worthington - 9 VALLEY WEATHER 1 5), Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes or the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest or Gallipolis. OVB - 26l. BBT- 29.,. ·Peoples -13~ Premier- 5 Rockwell - 28'1• The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in KGT COUPE Rebate ...................... -2,000 Now $18,935 Warming trend predicted BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TV mSRP ...................... S22,935 Discount ................... - 2,000 Financing Available csx from Ronald K. Campbell a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. *Power seat * Remote keyless entry * CD player ]~ C h Ht:;<:LI \\'I{) J dt.•.dt'l' can loo k at." Yarbrough was convicted Friday in the kidnapp ing and killings of Franciscan University students Brian Muha, 18, of the Columbus suburb ofWesterville, and Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia. The judge accepted the jury's recommendation Wednesday and sentenced Yarbrough , of Pittsburgh, to death. The students were beaten and then abducted from their ho m e nea r campus on May 31 , 1999. Prosecutors said they were driven to southwest Pennsylvania , about 14 miles east of Steubenville, taken into the woods and shot 2000 GRADO j11ry selcnion \V;'!S to begin ·Thursd.1y, 16 mont hs .1ftn I )~,:nny F Ross was .url'stcd fin :llkgcdly kdling l ~ - year - ol d li .llll Lih Hdlill M.1y l<J'.J9. . R (h\, ~ I . L' Otdd bl' Sl'lltl..'llCI..'d 'ro d c.ltb 1f ..:o ll\' Jdl..·d . Thc .1ggr.1\',lti:d STEUBENVILLE (AP) - The gra ndmoth er of one of the two college students killed by Terrell Yarbrough disagreed with the JUry's recommendation that he be put to death . Betty Ga nim said she prefer red a longer, mo re agonizing punishment . " I wish they wo uld lock you up for life in soliu ry confinement with nothing no books, no nugazines, no television - nothing;' Ganim told the 20-year-old Yarbrough before the judge passed sentence on Wednesday. " N othing except for a picture of Brian and Aaron outside your cell as the only thing you Entertainment Centers · ~u nd [rt;:al. :L O(,lJ!h..' Thuraday, September 28, 200() Man sentenced to death for murder New Shipment Jury selection begins The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio News Departments The main number is 992c2156 . Department extentiOns are: .~ General manager Ext. 1101 (USPS 213-000) Ohio V•lley Publlehlng Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 11t Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second -class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associa led Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetm..ter: Se nd address correctiOns 10 The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court . St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By urrler or motor route OnewMk S2 One month SB.70 On• year News Ext 1102 or Ex1 . 1106 Other aervlces Advertlolng Circulation Clooallled Ado Ext 1104 Ex1 . 1103 Ex1. 1100 To send e-mail gattribune@eurekanet.com $104 01lly 50 cents Subscriber'S not desiring 10 pay the carrier m ay remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit wit\ be given carrier each week. No sutlscription by mail permined 1n areas where home ca rrier service is avail- able. Mail subsaiation lnllde MIISJI COI£i~ 13 Weeks 2'6 Weeks 52 Weeks Ratti ouUide M•lf 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.B2 $105 .56 only $29.25 $5668 $109.72 A. slow warming trend will begin o n Friday as the tri-county area remains under the ~nfluence of a high pressure system centered over C anada, the Nat10nal Weath er Service sai d. Highs o n Fri day will be 65-70. Lows Friday night will be in th e 40s. By Sunday, temperatures will peak near 80 degrees. Sunset tonight will be at 7: 18 and sunrise on Friday at 7:27a .m . Weather forecast: Tomght.. .Becoming mostly dear. Areas of dense fog developing after midnight. Lows in the mid 40s. Light and variable wind . Fr iday... Areas of dense fog until mid-morning, then mostly sunny. Highs near 70. Friday night ... Clear. Lows in the up per 40s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 70s. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper ,70s. on th e other end of town and they could hear it ," Mrs. D awson said . Mrs. Dawson grabbed a flashlight and set out to check on her neighbors. "When you opened my door and you stepped on my deck, that was staring me in my face," Mrs . Dawson said. Three cars ended up in her yard and the others were strewn about an adjacent field. No other property was damaged and no one was injured. Power was knocked out for 250 residents of the town of Mason, but was restored by Wednesday morning. The Dawsons spent the night with relatives and CSX officials were waiting for them when their daughter brought them home Wednesday morning. The company has assured them they will pay for the damage, Mrs. Dawson said. "The worst part about it, a couple of cars w~ re filled with a black powder, a fine powder. They have tracked it everywhere. My porch, my deck and my sidewalk is black," Mrs. Dawson said. The cars were carrying plastic pellets and carbon black, a pow7 der used to make tires and plastics. Some of the cars were empty chemical tankers, a CSX spokesman said . · Tl)e cause of the accident is still under investigation . The train apparently was not exceeding the 25 mph speed lintit, WCHS-TV reported. CSX on Wednesday agreed to reduce the speed limit on the track between Parkersb1,ug and Hpntington to I 0 mph, said Gary Wollenhaupt, director of corporate communications for CSX in Indianapolis. CSX workers expected to have the track repaired by midnight. Mrs. Dawson said she and neighbors had complained to CSX for the last three years that trains screeched loudly on that section of track. She said CSX has worked on the section behind her home. "We have been here 35 years. It has bugged us the last three years;' Mrs. Dawson said. Wollenhaupt said he was not aware of the complaints. The track where the train derailed had been inspected by CSX earlier Tuesday. The Federal Railroad Administration inspected it Sept. 13. CSX had used ultrasound to analyze steel in the rail in another inspection Sept., 20 and had measured the placement and alignment of track on June 15, Wollenhaupt said. "We have been taking some very aggressive measures to address the problems there. At this point we will have to determine a cause on this one before we can determine what went wrong," Wollenhaupt said. More inspections are planned, he said, In early August , local officials, federal rail regulators and CSX Corp. representatives gathered in Point Pleasant to mark an accident-free year along railroad tracks in Mason County. A "Targeted Safety Zone," which linked local and federal officials and representatives of the railroad, was established following seven train derailments in less than four years. JUdge would make unfounded accusations against us and the law enforcement agencies of the state and county," he added. ftom Page AI "With just over a month until Lentes said thi s morning that a the general election ... it appears complete answer to discovery, to be not coincidental, but rather including all rec ords and a video- a deliberate action calculated to taped inventory, had already been influence the o utc ome of the election;' Lentes said. filed in the case. "Over a perio.d of several The court gave Lentes until months , prior to any settlement . Oct. 6 to request a hearing into being reached, the U.S. Attorney's the disqualification of himself to Office, the Ohio Attorney Gen- investigate his own activities and eral. the Internal Revenue Ser- those of others with respect to vice, the Ohio Department of the Priddy property and related Taxation and (defense counsel) all matters. It was noted that should he fail had access to ftles, reports, inventories and the actual real and per- to do so, that will be construed as sonal property involved," Lentes his assent to the appointment of a special prosecutor and the court said in a written statement. "I am limited in my public shall proceed to call a grand jury responses by the Code of Profes- into session and appoint one. Lentes said today that he will sional Responsibility;' Lentes said. "However, I feel compelled to say "certainly not assent" to the that I am very disturbed by the appointment of a special prosecutor, but indicated that he would timing of the notice. "My assistants and I are file documents in response to shocked and taken aback that the Crow's notice as early as Friday. Lentes Board from PapAl family. The board also granted permission for members of the Southern High School FFA chapter to attend the FFA National Convention m Louisville, Ky. , the week of Oct. 23-28. In other matters the board • discussed various bus bids which were opened on Sept. 22; • approved purchase of a resograph for the high school because Jon Cryer (The Trouble With No rmal. Prerty in Pink) took up the family business. 8oth his parents are Broadway actors. SPRING VAlll VCINEMA 44 L·4S24 0 ' i l l llillllf I ,,1 I 'Ill I~!~ L)lj I 1~1 I the old one is worn out and repair parts are no longer available; • interviewed elementary principal candidates; • approved budget revisions as requested by D ennie Hill, treasurer. From Simple to Simply Magnificent We offe!r the finesr granites in an assortment of colors and cound~ss designs . We can provide the memorial that's righr for you. Come I'-! I ralk ro our counselors. We'll help you selecr a memorial to be cherished. • FRI 9/22/00 • THURS 9/28/00 101 OFFICI WIU OPElllT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM lOR MlTINIIS 'SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:10 SUN·TH R BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 SUN-THURS LOSER {PG13) HIGHLANDER: ENDGAME (R) 7:1 5 SUN· THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS {PG13) 7;10 SUN·TMURS THE CELL (R) Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. 7:00 SUN· TliURS THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 SUN·THURS ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 520 W Main St. - Pomeroy Nf!ar the Ma1on Bnd ll!! P hone 740·992-258@ Vinton 740-388-8603 Gallipolis 740-446-0852 �Thursday, September 28, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS / Nader: shut down indnerator Bond lowered for dancer ·. EAST LIVERPOOL (AP) CLEVELAND (AP) - The .Green Party presidential candi flate Ralph Nader campaigned JUdge figured he could make Wednesday in eastern Ohio and sure Jodi Ketterma n showed up called for the shutdown of a for trial by clam ping an elechazardous-waste mcinerator. t ro niC m o nitonng bracelet on Nader said Von Roll WTI , the her ankle. ope rator of the incinerator But her lawyer o bjected, sayalong the O hio River near the ing the bulky device could put border with West Virgmia and her out of work - she 's an Pennsylvania, was negligent and exotic dancer. should close the incinerator. C uyahoga Cou nty Common H e also said Vice President AI Pleas Judge Antho ny Anthony Gore, the Democra tic prcsiden- 0. Calabrese Jr. dropped the tiJ! nominee, had failed to keep ele ctronic monito ring idea a pronuse to keep lhe mclnera- Wednesday. Instead, Calabrese :tor from opening. ordered Ketterman [0 repo rt ro . . "Mr. Gore, after seve n years of a parole offi cer every day if she do ubletalk and delays. the time m ade bond, whi ch he set at · bJs co me to shut down this $30,000. · iuctncra tor," Nader satd. Ke.ttl" rman, 29. of Eu d1d , was Vu:e Pn:sident-dect Gorl' r horged last, week in an alleged promised in December 1992 to sc h ~mt" in whi ch. :tuthoriti~s l1ppo sc tht• o pen in g of tht• say, fiJrmc r Assistan t C uya hog-a incmcrator. whirh got an oper- ColltHY Prosec uto r Donald tlting perm it from the Bush R olla , 52, fi xed a case for KetAdmmi strat iu n days beforL' terman after meeting h ~ r at a ·Gore took office Jan . "0, l 'l93. Cleveland club where she Gore Gmlpaign spokesw o man wo rked. Kim Rubey in Nashville. Tenn ., Prosecutors said Rolla, a prossaid health and public safety arc ecutor for 14 years. fixed co urt a prionty for Gore. records so a sto k n property " Beca use of Gore's leadership charge was dropped against Keton this issue, he's called for sevterman . eral extensive reviews of tht' Ketterman has been charged perntit. After these revlews were with tampering with records, ·coilcluded, vario us government tampering with evidence and agencies fo und there were no forgery. She also was reindicted ·technical or legal ·reaso ns fo r on the stolen property charge. :revoking the permit," Rubey •aid. . ·· Von Roll called the Nader Girldiesr~nother visit a ploy meant to embarrass Gore. " All he is doing is pandering RAVENNA (AP) - A 7io a small group of critics of our year-old girl was killed and her facility to secure a handful of pregnant mother seriously votes," said Fred Sigg, WTI vice inJured Wedn esday m a. twopresident and general manager. vehicle crash, authorities said. Nader headed to campaign Erica Gumina of Ravenna '!tops in Youngstown and suburdied in the crash, the State ·ban C leveland after his East LivHighway Patrol said . Her moth·erpool visit. er, Michelle Gumina, 36, was m the intensive care unit at Akron City Hospital on Wedn esday night. The condition of the fetus was not inunediatelv known . A car driven by Gumina colC ANTON (AP) -A fo rmer ><:.mployee at a state- run juvenile hd ed with a p1ckup truck about -prison in M assillon will go to · 5 p.m. on state R t. 5, about 35 Ja il for having sex with a teen- miles southeast of C leveland. .1ge inmate co nvicted of murder. Gumina's car, h eaded east, had Kathy Zsiros . 38 , was sen- [Urned northbound into t he te nce d Wednesday to 30 days m path of a westbound pi ckup · ,the Stark Co unty Jai l. She tru ck, the p atrol said. Th e 'dnve r of ~he pickup, pJe:1dl'd guilty in Augu~t to sex·ual barrery. Charles Sandli, 21, of Kent, was The t ~c n was assigned to treated at an area hospital and .work for Zsiros, a labor crew rdea sed. load<r who h ad worked at the facility since 1992. She was fared in January, about two months after she allegedly was caught a~arcls ,• nga~: ing in sex with the yol1!h . C OVINGTON, Ky (AI') Th,• in matt', now 1'l , told investigator! he and Zsiros The Ashland Inc. Foundatiun on announced a beg> n having sex around Wednesday C hnstmas 19'JH. shortly after lm S lUO,IIOO grant mtended to help independent colleges and uni !.8th birthday. Sta rk County Common Pleas versities in Kentu cky and Oh10 Judge Jo hn H aas said he would i mprov~: administrative opera . . allow Zsiros to serve her jail tion s. The grant is divided equally time o n weokends so It wou ld not interfere with her current betwee n the Kentu ckv Independent College Fo u~datio n , JOb Alth ough the sex was consen- with 18 . member sc hools, and sual , Zsiros was charged under the Ohio Foundati o n of Indethe mo re serious sexual battery pendent Co lleges, With 35 law beca use she was in a posi- member institutions. The orga tion of authority. niza tium represent co ll eges w ith The inma te was conVicted of a to tal en ro llm ent of about a 1994 murder in Summit ll 0.000 stude nts. Cou nty. injured Ex-prison worker sentenced Ashland Inc. pant l AKRON (A P) - More than .1 year after Ak ro n pohce diScovered that a o r they had ticketed for 1llegal parkmg co ntained the .body o f an l R-year-ol d girl , the 'm ;1n Jccused of kilhng her w ill T. lp L'. tlllin..kr. . _ murdt•r. ktdn .lpptn g ..lbtl'lt' of .1 yo rp'L' .Jnd t . tlllp ~.:nng \\ 'tth C:\' 1dt..·n'-'L'. 1-fl . , rn .d 1-. ~,.:x pl'dL' d ro l.1..; r .~l' \ \' r,d \\l'l'b . 1 ~ dcf~_•m t' .H tnrnL'Y'~ try to ,Jw\\' rlut Akron ;dl'tcd Jn ·, ,,·rrld1dd t.: n dctH-L' ;tl1.1t ( ou ld h.IVL' c!c,Jrcd Ro\\ : j11 r\' \L'kn1on J'i L'XPL'dcd to ukc .I t lc.l'H l'l n1r d.l\'..,. with a .44-caliber gun . Yarbrough said he planned to hire his own pr ivate attorney to handle his appeal, instead of one appointed by the court . · Jurors in Jefferson Cou nty Common Pleas Court deliberated more than SIX hours over the penalty. Before Ju dge Joseph Bruzzese imposed the death se ntence, Yarbrou gh said to the judge, "If I'm going to die, let me die." . The judge added to the se nt~ nce 66 112 ye ars in prison o n other cnmes Yarbrough w'as convicted of in the case, including kidnapping, burglary, robbery, gross sexual Imposition, receiving stolen property and g rand theft auto. Student accused of assaulting Group works to improve teacher had history of violence treatment of minorities OBERLIN (AP) A til- sa id . ye ar-old st udent <\CC LI SL' d o f ShL· 'aid her so n s uff~.:· rs from .ISSaulti ng his teache r and b;IS h- diabetes and has been d1Jg;nmed ing lockers at hi ~ vor ational with attention defic it disorde r, sc hool ha s prL·,·iou sly fL':lC tt>d which sometim es co nt ribute- s to \"iolently to d1scipline. his mot h- his bch.1vior. t'r sa id. H e told her he beca me up se t The tee n allege dl y strurk the bt• c w sc of a racial slur, but he teacher wah a pen cil shar pe nL'r did not tell her who said it . and co mputer print er. Th e " l Intend to find out who did teacher had ro get stitch es for a what," she said . "He docs have a head wou nd , autho ri[i es s:1id . lot of probl em s, and I do n't want The student also is accuse d of to te ac h him that thi s is OK, but pulling a knife on an assistant I also don 't think it's OK for prin cipal during the co nfrontaan yo ne to start so mething \Vith tio n Tu esday at Lorain Co unty hin1 ." J oint Vocation al School, law The teen Will be charged enforcement and sc hool officia ls with juvenile delinquency by sai d . The student, whose. name was reason of assault , felonious not released , has a learning di s- assault, aggravated menacing and ability and was previously sus- vandalism , sheriff's Lt. Tim pended from the hi gh school Mahar said on Wednesday. The teacher who was inJured after kicking or pushing school property, hiS mother .said had asked the student to leave class beca use he was being disWedn esday. The mother said her son has ruptive, said sc hool Superintennever pulled a knife on anyone dent William Randall. The student then allegedly and said she did not know where he got the knife . Th e returned from the hallway and boy's father has a knife collec- knocked down and struck tion that he keeps locked, she teacher Jack Yaneri s, 72. COLU MBUS (AP ) - · A group lppointed by Ohio C hi ef Justice Tho mas M oyer is trying to get m o re minorities into th e legal profe ssion and improve th e way rhc statt~'s judges rre:1t min ority defendants. The gro up was appointed aftt' r a Dt'cembcr report concluded that too many Ohioans think the state courts an.:- rac ist. The Ohio Commission o n Racial Fairness report was based on 12 public hearm gs in l 0 cities from September to November 1994 and surveys of 436 judges and 2,339 attorneys. People at the hearings told stories of being stopped by police because of their color and then facing judges, juries and prosecutors who were all or mostly white. One man in Delaware said he pleaded guilty ro a crime he didn 't commit and spent four years (.n prison because his public defender told him a jury wouldn't believe him . "The report confirmed what a lot of sociological studies in the past have found," said U.S. Dimi rt Judge Al genon L. M arbley, ch:1irm.u1 of the co mm i~­ sio n 's impl~mcntation t;lsk force. "Now. o ur grou p \vill try to sta n 111;1king souH:.' of the changes rhar are 11L'eded. Gr:lnte d , it's going to t.1 h · a lo t of time to change perce ptions and attitud es. But if we can tmple ment som e of these re commenda tions, It' ll begin the pron ·ss." The 13-perso n gro up has split into co mmittees to dc-~1 with topi (:s cove red by the report, including hirin g and retention of min o rity lawyers, crinllnal justi ce and sentencing and jury pool diversi ty. Members followed their interests and expertise, Marbley said. "We have law school deans dealing with recru iting minority law students and prosec utors working on critninal JUStice issues," he said. Sandra Schwnrtz . exec utive director of the northern Ohio division of the National Conference for C ommunity and Jusrice, is one of two cmnmission members without direct ties to the legal system. / Residents line up to rescue chickens from collapsed barns C ROTON (AI') Robin Pozzuoli could no t stand the thought of hundreds of thousands of chickens starving to death at Buckeye Egg Farm aft er last week's tornado that destroyed barns housing l million chickens. " I didn't want to see them die," she said as workers at Ohio's large st . egg produce r loaded duckens into the U-Haul truck she had rt'ntt:d . " ( can save :1 few anyways. Pozzuoli , 39, was among those who lined up with tlwi r pickup tru cks, trailt:rs and wire c\g~ s nr:ar one of th~ collapsed b;Hns Wednesday morning to rt•scue as many hens as possible. The tornn lo th at t<lrl' through Delaware and Li cking tcollnties Sept. 20 dest royed 12 barns ,1t three Buckeye Egg "te> ncar this community, 25 miles norchcast of Co lumbus. The tw is ter left behind a mass of twtstc·d metal. broken wood and rows ,- hundreds of fe et long - of chickens trapped in metal cages - some dead and some ali ve. Most of the chickens have not had food and water since the tornado. Witho ut any other space available. the company has n o place to put them . The company has 15 million chickens at operations in four co unties. Rescu e groups and individuals have taken about 10,000 chickens, Bruce Collen, Buckeye Egg's chief finan cial officer, said We dn es~ay. The •ompany estt· mates it has euthanized about 290,000 chickens. "Our biggest situation is to rea ch these chi ckens and end their pain and suff,·ring," said William Glass , the co mpany's chi ef operating offi cer. "Their demuction sadde1Is '"· too," said Steve W;!l!ner, th e chief pmdnction manager. "If we ca n find homes through these ~roups, it is a ~nod thin~." The Ohio Depa rtm ent o f Agn culture aud Ohio Environ memal Pmtcctwn Agency have been working with the company to resolve the problem. But the company said Monday, in a letter to Gov. Bo b Taft, that it nee ds more help. It asked Taft's offi ce to reques t a federal agriculture di saster declara tion that would enable 1f to get techmcal :lSSl Stance. It also slid the EPA has bloc ked th e company from taking fast steps to humanely resolve the some kind of solutio n that is problem. palatable to the Departm ent of Besides the treatment of the Agriculture, that is enviro nm enchickens, it said it is concerned . tally sound for the ne1ghbo rs and about potential biological haz- pra cti cal for the.· co mpany;· she ards , ground water contan1ination sa id. and other health issues. The comMeanwhi le. animal rights P"ny . is not seeking any financial groups, whkh criticize 13uckcve assistance. Egg opera tiom ,1s inhumane. co;'l Taft spokesman Joe Andrews tinuc to work with che company said Wednesday that the company to save JS many ch1 ckens as poss i.. : does not need help from the gov- ble. ernor's office to seek federal help. "We do h.1vc a lot of UJIIlmon "It's unique situation . 1 don't ground on issut's," Wagner sJ td . tlnnk there's a book or blueprint H e SJ!d some groups have on how to deal with it," he sa1d . been surprised at ho\v he.1lt hy tl)e ••Jt's a sad situation ." d1i ckens arc. EPA spokeswoman He~th e r Still , one r<·scuc• ~roup '·'Y' ,f Lau,·r ilid it has given the com- th ~ chickens wert' 11or confint;d pany alternatives. They include into SUI'h small spo ts, th at tlie permission to incinerate chick- problem would not be tbts bad. ens, cages and clean wood as long "Now, they're locked into this as plastic piping is removed. She horrible death," said Karen Davis, said burning plastic piping could president of United Po ultry Conrelease dioxin in the air. Dioxin cerns . That's a group, based 111 has been linked to a variety of Mach1pongo, Va ., that has taken at health problems. least 25 chickens and fou nd "We're pretty eager to find homes for others. · 2000 MODEL YEAR·END CLEARANCE! I Managers Special\ Brand New/ Page A1 Jeanette Duffy POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Ronald K. Campbell, 41 , Point PleasSYRACUSE - Jeanette K. Duffy, 56, of Third Street, Syracuse, ant, d1ed Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2000, in Dexter, Ohio. passed away unexpectedly at ll :49 a.m . on Wednesday, September 27, . Born Aug. I, 1959in Mason County,WVa., he was a son ofJames Olen 2000, in the emergency department of Holzer Medical Center. Campbell and Adnnne Sturgeon Gilpin . He was a deckhand with She was born on November 19 , 1943 in Minersville, daughter of Icy Kanawha River Towing. Marie Roush of Pomeroy, and her stepfather, the late Thomas Burton C Survivors include his wife, Fay Campbell of Dexter; son , Ronald Allen Miller, with whom she was raised. · ampbell of Dexter; daughter, Rhonda K. Campbell of Dexter; mother She was a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church, and was and stepfather, Darrell and Ada Gilpin of Point Pleasant; stepson, Jerry assistant manager of the Dollar General Store in Pomeroy. VanKirk .of Dexter; brothers and siSters, Tom Smith ofHuntington.WVa., In addition to her mother, she is survived by her husband, Jack Paul Snuth of Tampa, Fla., Tim Smith of Crow~ City, Pat Manikas of Duffy, whom she married in Racine on June 24, 1961 ; and three sons Elonda, and Ann~ Ca~pbell ofWheeling; and one granddaughter. and daughters-in-law, Jack and Lois Duffy Jr. of Columbus, Eddie and . GraveSide serviCes will be 2 p.m. Friday in Forest Hill Cemetery, Ra- Kris Duffy of Racine, and David and Lori Duffy of Long Bottom; trock, WVa., With the Rev. George Topping officiating. Burial will follow. seven grandchildren, Jon Duffy, Amber Duffy, Heather Duffy, Holly Fnends may call at the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, Friday from Duffy, Michael Duffy, Tyler Duffy and Ashleigh Duffy; three brothers, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Robert (Sarah) Roush of Alexandria, Virginia, Don Qo Ellen) Roush of Racine, and Jackie Miller of Alexandria, Virginia . Her mother- in law, Gertrude Neigler of Racine survives, along with special friends, Richard and Marlene Radford of Letart, West Virginia. POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Clair Lee Cottrill 95 Point Pleasant In addition to her stepfather, she was preceded in death by her died Tuesday. Sept. 26, 2000at his home following a I~ng illness. ' father-in-law, Forrest Neigler. He was a former street commissioner for the City of Point Pleasant; an Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, September 30, 2000 at employee of Marietta Manufacturing Co.; a city mail carrier; a carpenter the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with the Rev. Kris Robinson and da1ry farmer; a member of the Krebs Chapel United Methodist officiating. Church m Pomt Pleasant; a 1923 graduate of Point Pleasant High School; Burial will follow at the Letart Falls Cemetery. and the Tn-State Engineering College in Angola, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, September 29,2000 Born Sept. 15,1905 in Ratrock,WVa., he was a son of the late Rev. from 6-9 p.m. Lee Anderson andTheodosia Catherine (Pi<:kens) Cottrill. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Enid Somerville; a all other attempts to collect or daughter, Barbara Eileen Harris; a sister. Vud Randolph; and a brother. enforce payments have failed. Clarence Cottrill. The indictment of Murphy fol· . Su_rviving are_ his wife, Olive E (Hussell) Cottrill; two sons and daughlows his escape from the custody of Page AI ters-m-law, Clair Lee and Beverly Cottrill Jr. ofWest Columbia, WVa., the Meigs County Sherifl's and Michael P. and Shirley Cottrill of Letart, WVa.; two daughters and .sons-in-law, Elizabeth L. "Babe'' and Jack Shiflet of Rutland. and Linda L. bound over to the grand jury by Department earlier this surruner and Charles Rogers of Parkersburg, WVa.; a sister, Virginia Orr of East Meigs County Court Judge after being sentenced on a theft charge. .Bank,WVa. ;a brother, Charles E. Cottrill of Point Pleasant; and11 grand- Patrick H. O'Brien. He was later apprehended and This is the second group of children and 19 great-grandchildren. arrested in Parkersburg, WVa., ..., , Services will be I I a.m. Friday in Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point indictments filed for non-payment Pleasant, with the Rev. Bobby Woods. the Rev. Ed Rogers and the Rev. of child support. Lentes said earlier charges from the Wood County Ben Stevens officiating. Burial will be in Sun crest Cemetery, Point Pleas- this surruner, when the first group court system and awaits extradition of non-support indictments were to Meigs County to answer the 'ant. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 5-9 p.m. filed, that the cases are filed when escape charge. Memorial contributions may be made to the Height.< United Methodist Church Scholarship Fund, 2016 N. Main St., Point Pleasant , WVa. 25550. nia is produced on site when needed, eliminating risks caused by transportation and storage at Gavin. PapAl . CLIFTON, W.Va.- Roberta Marie Young, 90, Clifton, died WednesThe village has since appealed to day, Sept 27, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. the federal Environmental ProtecPhlegar later announced that Born March I 7, 1910 in Evans, WVa. , she was a daughter of the late Thomas and Eliz:tbcth Shaffer Redman. She was a homemaker and another meeting, possibly in a tion Agency to focus on health public forum format, would be and safety problems it believeds are member of the United Brethren Church. caused by the plant. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Alburtice Young; and scheduled in two or three weeks. "We request prote ction and The technology retrofit at Gavin several brothers and sisters. Surviving are two sons and daughters- in-law, Harold A . and Frances has been mandated to meet feder- mitigation from our 'disproporYoung of Clifton, and George R . "Dick" and Audrey Young of Point al clean air standards, Holliday said. tionate' exposure to pollution ," Pleasant; six grandchildren and eight great-grapdchildren; and several Injection of ammonia and air into Reese said in a letter to EPA. Completion of Gavin's retrofit is gases entitted from,the plant is a nieces and nephews. 1 expected by spring 2001, Holliday Graveside services will be Saturday in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, "proven method " of reducing levsaid. Point Pleasant, with the Rev. James Lewis officiating. There will be no els of nitrogen oxide, he added. While a number of citizens did "We are required to do this and visitation. Foglesong Funeral Home is handling the arrangements . when co nfronted with that, what not participate in the informationdo you do ?" Holliday' asked . al session, remaining outside the "We're trying to start a dialogue school and holding protest signs, with the community and work in others did meet with AEP staff to MIDDLEPORT~ Naomi Pickens Beller, 87, Middleport, died Tuesevery way with it to address any- ask questions. day, Sept. 26, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. But Cheshire resident Melissa She was a homemaker and a· member of the Henderson Church of thing that will occur." Amos found the format unsatisfacReese and other elected officials Christ, Henderson , WVa. Born Dec. 12, 1912 in Leon, WVa., she was a daughter of the late have been in contact with the tory. "If they care about people, they company and LEPC over safety Joseph ·and Blanche Thomas Pickens. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles Samuel Beller; concerns, but he said that if a tank would have answered questions a son, Richard L. "Dick" Beller; five· sisters, Iona Chattin, Geraldine ruptures, the six minutes' warning more in an open forum ," she said. "I think they just wanted us to ·cooper, Murl Dunn, Kathleen Hamlin and Myrtle Dunn; and three allowed for action isn't enough. "The response time for shelter trickle in and casually ask quesbrothers, Allen, Harry and Harold Pickens. • Surviving are a daughter-in-law, Francis (Keener) Beller of Point Pleas- in place or evacuation is not tions." Phlegar believed the session was much," Reese said. "In a worstant, WVa.; and two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. a start toward a better understandcase scenario, there would be the A private graveside service was held at Mount Zion Cemetery, Leon, _WVa., with the Rev. Herman H. Jordan officiating. There was no visita- rupture of one 60,000 gallon tank. ing of the technology and other tion . Arrangements were under the..direction of Crow-Hussell Funeral It's only one-sixth of a potential ISSUeS . "I would hope that in the secthat worries us." Home, Point Pleasant. ' · He and other residents have ond meeting, those who particicited risk not only to the village, pated would come back, because but to the three sc hools within a they've learned about the process," mile of the plant and to an area of he said. " Overall, there was a positive movement here today, one up to mearly nine miles. Reese has argued for an alterna- that will develop a greater underRocky Boots - 5 Gannett - 50\ AEP - 36~ tive known as urea , where ammo- standing at the next meeting." AD Shell - 60 ')• Akzo - 42l. General Electric - 59l o Harley Davidson- 47l. Sears - 34h AmTech/SBC - 47i o Kmart- 6 Shoney's -l. Ashland Inc. - 32l o Indicted from ·Gavin Roberta Marie Young from Naomi Pickens Beller LOCAL STOCKS AT&T -27), Bank One - 36 ~. BOb Evans - 17), t3crgWarner- 31 l. G)!tampion - 2l. !;harming Shops - 5'1• C~y Holding - 1'1. Federal Mogul - 5), firstar - 22'111 Kroger - 22), Lands End - 21 ~. .Ltd . - 21~ Oak Hill Financial - Wai·Mart- 48), Wendy's - 19), Worthington - 9 VALLEY WEATHER 1 5), Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes or the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest or Gallipolis. OVB - 26l. BBT- 29.,. ·Peoples -13~ Premier- 5 Rockwell - 28'1• The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in KGT COUPE Rebate ...................... -2,000 Now $18,935 Warming trend predicted BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TV mSRP ...................... S22,935 Discount ................... - 2,000 Financing Available csx from Ronald K. Campbell a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. *Power seat * Remote keyless entry * CD player ]~ C h Ht:;<:LI \\'I{) J dt.•.dt'l' can loo k at." Yarbrough was convicted Friday in the kidnapp ing and killings of Franciscan University students Brian Muha, 18, of the Columbus suburb ofWesterville, and Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia. The judge accepted the jury's recommendation Wednesday and sentenced Yarbrough , of Pittsburgh, to death. The students were beaten and then abducted from their ho m e nea r campus on May 31 , 1999. Prosecutors said they were driven to southwest Pennsylvania , about 14 miles east of Steubenville, taken into the woods and shot 2000 GRADO j11ry selcnion \V;'!S to begin ·Thursd.1y, 16 mont hs .1ftn I )~,:nny F Ross was .url'stcd fin :llkgcdly kdling l ~ - year - ol d li .llll Lih Hdlill M.1y l<J'.J9. . R (h\, ~ I . L' Otdd bl' Sl'lltl..'llCI..'d 'ro d c.ltb 1f ..:o ll\' Jdl..·d . Thc .1ggr.1\',lti:d STEUBENVILLE (AP) - The gra ndmoth er of one of the two college students killed by Terrell Yarbrough disagreed with the JUry's recommendation that he be put to death . Betty Ga nim said she prefer red a longer, mo re agonizing punishment . " I wish they wo uld lock you up for life in soliu ry confinement with nothing no books, no nugazines, no television - nothing;' Ganim told the 20-year-old Yarbrough before the judge passed sentence on Wednesday. " N othing except for a picture of Brian and Aaron outside your cell as the only thing you Entertainment Centers · ~u nd [rt;:al. :L O(,lJ!h..' Thuraday, September 28, 200() Man sentenced to death for murder New Shipment Jury selection begins The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio News Departments The main number is 992c2156 . Department extentiOns are: .~ General manager Ext. 1101 (USPS 213-000) Ohio V•lley Publlehlng Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 11t Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second -class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associa led Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetm..ter: Se nd address correctiOns 10 The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court . St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By urrler or motor route OnewMk S2 One month SB.70 On• year News Ext 1102 or Ex1 . 1106 Other aervlces Advertlolng Circulation Clooallled Ado Ext 1104 Ex1 . 1103 Ex1. 1100 To send e-mail gattribune@eurekanet.com $104 01lly 50 cents Subscriber'S not desiring 10 pay the carrier m ay remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit wit\ be given carrier each week. No sutlscription by mail permined 1n areas where home ca rrier service is avail- able. Mail subsaiation lnllde MIISJI COI£i~ 13 Weeks 2'6 Weeks 52 Weeks Ratti ouUide M•lf 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.B2 $105 .56 only $29.25 $5668 $109.72 A. slow warming trend will begin o n Friday as the tri-county area remains under the ~nfluence of a high pressure system centered over C anada, the Nat10nal Weath er Service sai d. Highs o n Fri day will be 65-70. Lows Friday night will be in th e 40s. By Sunday, temperatures will peak near 80 degrees. Sunset tonight will be at 7: 18 and sunrise on Friday at 7:27a .m . Weather forecast: Tomght.. .Becoming mostly dear. Areas of dense fog developing after midnight. Lows in the mid 40s. Light and variable wind . Fr iday... Areas of dense fog until mid-morning, then mostly sunny. Highs near 70. Friday night ... Clear. Lows in the up per 40s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 70s. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper ,70s. on th e other end of town and they could hear it ," Mrs. D awson said . Mrs. Dawson grabbed a flashlight and set out to check on her neighbors. "When you opened my door and you stepped on my deck, that was staring me in my face," Mrs . Dawson said. Three cars ended up in her yard and the others were strewn about an adjacent field. No other property was damaged and no one was injured. Power was knocked out for 250 residents of the town of Mason, but was restored by Wednesday morning. The Dawsons spent the night with relatives and CSX officials were waiting for them when their daughter brought them home Wednesday morning. The company has assured them they will pay for the damage, Mrs. Dawson said. "The worst part about it, a couple of cars w~ re filled with a black powder, a fine powder. They have tracked it everywhere. My porch, my deck and my sidewalk is black," Mrs. Dawson said. The cars were carrying plastic pellets and carbon black, a pow7 der used to make tires and plastics. Some of the cars were empty chemical tankers, a CSX spokesman said . · Tl)e cause of the accident is still under investigation . The train apparently was not exceeding the 25 mph speed lintit, WCHS-TV reported. CSX on Wednesday agreed to reduce the speed limit on the track between Parkersb1,ug and Hpntington to I 0 mph, said Gary Wollenhaupt, director of corporate communications for CSX in Indianapolis. CSX workers expected to have the track repaired by midnight. Mrs. Dawson said she and neighbors had complained to CSX for the last three years that trains screeched loudly on that section of track. She said CSX has worked on the section behind her home. "We have been here 35 years. It has bugged us the last three years;' Mrs. Dawson said. Wollenhaupt said he was not aware of the complaints. The track where the train derailed had been inspected by CSX earlier Tuesday. The Federal Railroad Administration inspected it Sept. 13. CSX had used ultrasound to analyze steel in the rail in another inspection Sept., 20 and had measured the placement and alignment of track on June 15, Wollenhaupt said. "We have been taking some very aggressive measures to address the problems there. At this point we will have to determine a cause on this one before we can determine what went wrong," Wollenhaupt said. More inspections are planned, he said, In early August , local officials, federal rail regulators and CSX Corp. representatives gathered in Point Pleasant to mark an accident-free year along railroad tracks in Mason County. A "Targeted Safety Zone," which linked local and federal officials and representatives of the railroad, was established following seven train derailments in less than four years. JUdge would make unfounded accusations against us and the law enforcement agencies of the state and county," he added. ftom Page AI "With just over a month until Lentes said thi s morning that a the general election ... it appears complete answer to discovery, to be not coincidental, but rather including all rec ords and a video- a deliberate action calculated to taped inventory, had already been influence the o utc ome of the election;' Lentes said. filed in the case. "Over a perio.d of several The court gave Lentes until months , prior to any settlement . Oct. 6 to request a hearing into being reached, the U.S. Attorney's the disqualification of himself to Office, the Ohio Attorney Gen- investigate his own activities and eral. the Internal Revenue Ser- those of others with respect to vice, the Ohio Department of the Priddy property and related Taxation and (defense counsel) all matters. It was noted that should he fail had access to ftles, reports, inventories and the actual real and per- to do so, that will be construed as sonal property involved," Lentes his assent to the appointment of a special prosecutor and the court said in a written statement. "I am limited in my public shall proceed to call a grand jury responses by the Code of Profes- into session and appoint one. Lentes said today that he will sional Responsibility;' Lentes said. "However, I feel compelled to say "certainly not assent" to the that I am very disturbed by the appointment of a special prosecutor, but indicated that he would timing of the notice. "My assistants and I are file documents in response to shocked and taken aback that the Crow's notice as early as Friday. Lentes Board from PapAl family. The board also granted permission for members of the Southern High School FFA chapter to attend the FFA National Convention m Louisville, Ky. , the week of Oct. 23-28. In other matters the board • discussed various bus bids which were opened on Sept. 22; • approved purchase of a resograph for the high school because Jon Cryer (The Trouble With No rmal. Prerty in Pink) took up the family business. 8oth his parents are Broadway actors. SPRING VAlll VCINEMA 44 L·4S24 0 ' i l l llillllf I ,,1 I 'Ill I~!~ L)lj I 1~1 I the old one is worn out and repair parts are no longer available; • interviewed elementary principal candidates; • approved budget revisions as requested by D ennie Hill, treasurer. From Simple to Simply Magnificent We offe!r the finesr granites in an assortment of colors and cound~ss designs . We can provide the memorial that's righr for you. Come I'-! I ralk ro our counselors. We'll help you selecr a memorial to be cherished. • FRI 9/22/00 • THURS 9/28/00 101 OFFICI WIU OPElllT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM lOR MlTINIIS 'SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:10 SUN·TH R BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 SUN-THURS LOSER {PG13) HIGHLANDER: ENDGAME (R) 7:1 5 SUN· THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS {PG13) 7;10 SUN·TMURS THE CELL (R) Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. 7:00 SUN· TliURS THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 SUN·THURS ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 520 W Main St. - Pomeroy Nf!ar the Ma1on Bnd ll!! P hone 740·992-258@ Vinton 740-388-8603 Gallipolis 740-446-0852 �• PageA4 l..;;;;.t)P-Inion ·T .....h_e_n_ai..;;.ly_se_n_tin_e_I__________,;._ _ _ _ i The Daily Sentinel '£sttiMlslid 1/J 1.948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charlene Hoeflich General Manllg8r I OON'T ~NQW',, tM'{R; Gat:. Larry Boyer Dear Ann Landers: I need your answer as soon as possible . When my children were in their late teens, my husband took me to a statue of St. Mary (we are Cathohc) and made me swea r, as he did, that if anything happened to us, either by dea(h or divorce, neith er one of us would get marned again. Several years later, we were divorced. That was I 0 years ago. I'm in my early 60s, and have kept my word. Thre e years after our divorce, my ex- hus ba nd remarried . I am living w1rh one of mv sons and his wife. She is like a daughier to me, and I am comfortable here. I rake care of my two grandchildren and do some housekeeping for them w htlc. thev work. One of my daughter's friends h;s been trymg to get me to go our w1rh a gl.:'nt·h: man who is ;:ll~o in hi s 60s. Since I took an oath th ~ t I wou ld 11L'VL' r marrv .Jga111. wlut sho uld I do' Should l d;, II h• my L'X d a.l, or keep my \Hlrd to Mtt R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller IAittn to the editor tJI'f Wfltome. They should IH kss than JOO wrmb. A.U lefltn art Jub.fe•·l to rditinr artd bit tiJttN tttul iiiCIMih lllldrYu IJIIIJ ldcphont numb<r. No l!utsifMII /.tncrs will , JUIIIJslttd. IArun Mould be'" rood kutt, aJdnuinK inuu, twl ptnonal~~' . Tilt opinitJru u,-.ucil in tht eolumn /.w/oh' tll't th e consensus o{tht OhJo l>•ll•y l'ubi~ShmK Co. '1 HitoNll#oanl, Mnlus ulhtrwist nokd. ••st OUR VIEW lfs alive Mothman slegacy exerts a continuing fascination News that a movie based on' the Mothman story proves attraction to the unusual events that occurred in the region in th e mid-1960s remains strong and has worked tts way into the national controvcr~ sy over UFOs and the like. . The film is to be based on John A. Keel's "Mothman Prophecies," published in \ 975 and reprinted several times in the past decade. The book explored the expenences of Ked, a paranormal investigator, and others when a man-like winged creature with blazing red eyes was first seen in Mason County in the fall of 1966. Mothman 's presence was reported on the ground and in the sky for more than a year, and has not been seen since the collapse of the Silver Bridge in December 1967. The story has become part oflocal lore, but since Keel's book first appeared, it has been fodder for other volumes on the unusua l and endlessly debated by the UFO crowd. West Virginia's own UFO hunter, the late Gray Barker, advised Ked and did some of his own research into the matter. You know Mothman had arrived in such circles when even "XFiles" used it as a story peg in a November \997 episode. Perhaps what has made Mothman so fascinating to folks who dabble in the strange is the same tlung that fuels the whole argument about UFOs and such - there is no satisfactory expla natio n to what Mothman was, where it came from or why it was seen. One theory that Mothman was a huge bird not native to this area that somehow wound up here has some followers, while another belief is that it was a hoax right from the start. Th e rest, includmg Keel, have their own theories about Moth man's o rigins and purpose. Whether you believe in Moth man or not, there's no denying the story makes good talk, good copy and possibly 'even a good movie. If it remains true to its source material, we hope th e film will be as sympathetic to people - especially those who lives were disrupted by the Mothman sighti ngs - as Keel was in hts book. A casual reading of sighting accounts leave< yo u with the impression that these people were hardly making it all up, because no one ever benefited from the experience. In fact, some fo lks' lives were the never the same again. For them, sighrings were all too reaL and terrifying, and rhetr earnestness in telling their stories is roo strong to dismiss as hysteria. Mothman is gone, but will never be forgotten . Real or not, it's part of this region's history and sho uld be approached cautiously by the filmmakers. Three decades have passed since Mo thman was seen , but belief that something happened over 30 years ago is too strong to be !augh<d off. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I I Today is T hursday, Sept. 28, the 272nd day of 2000. There arc 94 da~ left in the year. Today's Highlight in Htstory : On Sept. 28, 193'1, during World War II , Germany and the Soviet Union agreed o n a plan to partition Poland . On thiS date: In \066 , William the Conqueror invaded England 1.0 claim th e English throne. In 1542, Portuguese navigato r Juan R odriguez Cabrillo arrived at present-day San Diego. In 17 81, American forc es in the Revo lu tionary War. backed by a Fn;nch fleet , began their siege ofYorktown H eights, Va. In 1787 , Congress voted to send the JUSt- completed Constitution to state legislatures for th eir approval. In 1850, flogging was abolished as a form of punishment in th e Navy. In 1924, two Army plan es land ed in Seattle, having completed the first round-the-world fli g ht in I 75 days . In 1967, Walter Washington took office as the first mayor of the District of Colurn bia. In 1972. Japan and Communist China agreed to re-establish dlplomati c relations. In 1974, first lady Betty Ford underwe nt a mastectomy at Bethesda Naval Medical Center in Mar yland, following discovery of a cancerous lump in her breast. In 1989, deposed Philippine l'restdent Ferdinand E. Marcos died in exile in H awa ii at age 72. Ten years ago: The exiled emir of Kuwait visited the White House, where he told President Bu sh the Iraqis were destroying and looting his country. Five years ago: Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak R.abin and I'LO chairman Vasser Arafat signed an accord to transfer mu ch of the West Bank to th e contro l of ihl Arab residents . One year ago: The Supreme Co urt agreed to decide wh eth er a state can give visitation rights to g randp aren ts when, after a divorce or some o th e r family <pi it. the children '< parents say no. (Last June, the court rul ed that Wash ingto n siate went too far in lettin g grandparent~ and o th ers seek vtS it.ltion . but it stopped short of g·i ving parents absolu te veto power over who gets to vtsit their chi ldren.) · Today 's Birthda ys: Actor William Windom is 77 . Actor Arnold Stang is 75 . Anrel\ llrigitte Oardo t is 60 . Page AS Thul"'d.y. September 21, 2000 Reader regrets making oath to never remarry Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlsh'lr the ·Bend The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 11, 1000 Ann Landers ADVICE God' Please let me know as soo n as possible. I'm not gettmg any yo unger. -Need Some G u idance in Queens, N .Y. Dear Queens: You haven 't m et the man yet, and you are :-~sking mt~ what to do about your oath that you would never remarry? Slow down, please, and take thinbrs one day at a time. By all mean s. nH:d the gentleman :md see where the rl'lationshtp goes. Also, it would bl' OK to date mhl'r ge n - tlemen if you get the opportunity. If. down the road, you should wish to remarry, talk to your parish priest and ask for his guidance. Remarrying in the church may not be possible, bm there are- some satisfactory :llternatives. Dear Ann Landers: My brother "Rick" and I are not very close, but we have always made a sincere effort to stay in contact with each other. About a year ago, Flick married a girl he nlet on the Internet. ,! have no problem with that. and am happy he found love, but since he m~rried, I have barely spoken to htm . Whenever I call , his wife answers th e phone and \Vants to have a conversation. I don't mind that, but when I ask to speak with Ri ck, she says, "Tell me what you want to ~ay. and [ will pas~ the messa~e alo ng." She checks his e-nw l and responds on hts behalf Sh e picks up my m essages to Rxk on th elr J.n swcrlng machine an d c1lls me back. The only cell-phone number I have is he rs. I don 't dislike my sister- m- law and have no problem talking to her, but oc casion ally, I would like to speak directly to my brother. In the pa st year. I have spoken to him exactly once. My husband sees Rick at his job, but otherWISe, we have no contact at all. If Rick has no problem with this arrangement, should I leave it alone? Or should I ke ep trying? -- California Cookie · Dear Cookie: Can you ca ll Rick at work? I recomm end it. Me anwhile, invite Rick and his wife to dinner. Try to build a soc ial re lationship -- as a couple. Enlist your husband's help. Renmu ber, you can catch more flu~s with horwy than with vin egar. Dear Ann Landers : It was heartw:uming to read in your column about the couple who put a dollar in the 1111 box evL' ry time- tht·~· m;llk love. They were sJving for rlwir drt•am rnp to SOCIETY NEWS Young ·birth announced KONDRACKE'S VIEW Bush is recovering, but Gore maintains lead Last week was a good one for Texas Gov. George W. Bush and a bad one for Vice President Al Gore, and it was reflected in 1he main national polls. Over the week, the · Gallup poll showed Gore's lead increasing from five points to 10 early last week, then closing down to just three at the end. In the meantime, the Voter.com Battleground survey showed Bush increasing his lead from one point to five. The Zogby/Reuters poll showed Gore's lead dropping from seven points to four. And th e Ra smussen Portrait of Am erica poll showed Bush up by two. The Bush campaign insists that all this means that the race is "statistically dead even," but when evidence from key~state polling is facto red in, the presidential race looks close, but it's still tilting toward Gore. Bush has stopped making mistakes and Gore has started making some - nuzzling Hollywo.od , fabricating facts about drug cost.s and playing politics with oil prices - but as of the middle of last week, the advantage still seemed to be with Gore. The Bush aides said their man was leading by seven points in Ohio, his besr battleground state, but a Wayne State University/ Detroit Free Press poll has his lead at just two. The same poll put Gore up by eight in Michigan and \8 in Pennsylvania, though another survey showed Gore ahead by just 3 there. Rasmussen R.esearch, a GOP firm, showed that in Florida the ca ndidates are runnin g even. and Zogby had Gore leading by five in hotly contested Missouri. Moreover. the fund am entals of the contest have changed. Before the national conventions, th e underlying .attitude of U .S. voters seemed to be that they didn 't parti cularly like Gore, they thought of Bush as a better leader, ;md they wanted a change after eight years of Bill Clinton. Since the conve ntions, polls show that Gore and Bush are viewed equally favorably : Got~· has acquired leadership talents voters Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST hadn't seen before (though Bush still leads), Clinton is less of an election factor, and "the issues" are in the forefront. And on the issues that matter most to voters - the economy, education, health care, Social Security and Meditare Gore is ahead. According to the Pew Research Center, Gore is up by six points on education, wherea< the candidates once were even. On keeping the economy strong, Gore is up by eight. On health and retirement issues, he leads by \9 and 17 points, respectively. Bush has a right ro lay claim to being the reform er - the."big thinker," even - in this race, with pioneering proposals on Social Security, taxes and Medicare reform . On the other hand, he is very late in mounting the kmd of Systematic voter-education effort that his out-of-the-box ideas require . Without that education, those ideas have been a target for Core's favorite attack word : "'k" n s y. Bush did get a boost by having a bipartisan group, Economi c Security 2000, give his Social Security plan high marks and blast Gore's plan for doing "nothing to reduce the $10.37 tr illi on Social Security deficits." The grou p, whose chairs include Democratic Se n. Uob Kerrey, Nebraska, and Charles Stenholm,Texas, said that Bush's plan to allow individuals to invest part of their Social Security taxes in private markets was "bold and forward-looking" while Gore's "accounting : defies credibility." Bush last week also took quick advan tage · of Gore's proposal to use part of the Strategic ' Petroleu m Reserve to lower hi gh fuel oil 'prices in the Northeast. Gor~ previously had opposc·d the idea as ::. ineffective and, as th e Wall Street Journal reported, it was opposed both by Treasury Secretary Larry Summers and Fed e ral R.eserve Chairman Alan Greenspan because the reserve was designed for national security emergenctes. Bush pounced rln oil prices ~1 s evidence of a "failed Clinton-Gore e nergy strategy" and criticized Gore for switc hing position on the reserve 47 days before the election. Also last week, Bush performed winningly on Oprah Winfrey's show, which is wtdely watched by women voters - a group that's shifted decisively to Gore since August. The Battleground survey showed Gore. ahead by seven points among women , while Gallup had his lead at 17, and Zogby, I I . · Gore got caught m akin g up a story about how much his mother-in - law pays for an arthritis drug, but probably the ·.ntL"l damaging event of rhe week was the hasty retreat he and his runningmate, Sen. Joe Lieberman. DConn ., made from th eir prevtous threats t~ get tough with Hollywood. At a glittt:ry $4.2 nnllion fimd - r;t i ~rr, CorL' · referred to th e t hreats as "the controversy of the previous week" and Lieber mall sa i<,l he only meant to "n udge" Holl ywood - even though he has asked the Federa l C oJI!tnunications Com ruis,ton to in VL'~ t i~:ltL' h rnadc.t-; tL' f~ ­ for "the expl osio11 of crude. ruJ e .111d kwd · material" carriL'd. iit prime..· tim e. Bmh accusl'd_ Gore and Lirbenn .m. in dl~· c t. o f "t·ll in ~ out their principles fi1r bi g monry. But It re;ll ~till'i. to be seen 1 fb~ w1ll prc~s the .lfLl L"k. Uu sh ha d a good Wl'l'k , htlt h L· ll l'l'~f... tllnlT of th em - and a 'ltrong dcb.ttc p LTf~ • nn . utl"l' - to regain the k-ad hl· o nn· cnjnycd. K(lndmd·.:t' is r.\ TttH IJ 't' n/,,,,,. Calf, ril e llf.'J/ISf!afnT t!( ( .'api1ol I /iff .) (.\ifortor~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ ~r Annual River Sweep poster contest ready POMEROY - Students in primary and seco ndary sc hools (public and private, K-12) are invited to design a p<~ster for River Sweep 2001 . Fifteen prizes will be awarded. The grand prize is a $1,000 U.S. Savmgs Bond, and the sc hool represented by the grand prtze winner will also recetve an award . The first runner-up will receive a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Thirteen $100 U.S. Savings Bonds will be awarded to one winner at each grade level. The poster contest is open to students living in or atte ndin g schools in counties bordermg the Ohio RIVer, or counties participating in the River Sweep This in cludes all co umies along the Ohio River in Ohio, WestVtrg in ia Indiana , Illin ois, Kentucky and Pennsylvania . The annual River Sweep wt!l be held Saturday, Jun e \ 6, 200 I. River Sweep is a one- day cleanup project for the O hio River and its tnbutartes. The Sweep covers nearly .1.000 miles of shoreh ne from Pittsburgh. Pa. tu C:tiro. Ill . :tnd avt'rages mon: than 11,000 volmue ers a )'l'Jr. Trash co llected during the Sweep has included ca rs, tires, furnitlire, roys, a pianO, and a var i ~[)' of other Hems. AU nash collected is either recycled or placc•d in approved la ndfill s. R iver Sw~ep is heiJ to crcatl' an awarcnl'ss of watl'r quality probkms caused by litter and illcg.1 l dumptng. The postn cont<st. held in C011JU11ction with R.i\'t'r Swct' p, i~ one way to spread th~ word about httn prevention . Posters submitted for the contest should reflect thts gual and focu~ on L•Jtl'ULtraging volunteer participation. DEADLINE for the lttver Sweep Postl'r Contl'St is Dec. 4 . River Sweep is sponsored by the Ohto River Vallc•y Water Sa nita. tion Commission (0 1\SANCO) .IJid voluntary co11tributions fro m industries provi <k maJor funding for the sweep. For !ttrther informatio n abollt thl' R.iver Swl'ep Postc•r Contest, or for compk•tl' co n tl''it ru iL·s a11d rcgLilatmns con ta ct Jea nnt' J. Ison at 1800-.1 59-J977. , Five generations 1\,,IJ . RUTLAND - John and Erin Young of Rutland announce the btrth of their second duld. Kevin Patrick. Born at the Holzer Medt cal Center, Aug. 26 , he weigh~d eight pounds, four ounces. Kevin 's paternal grandparents are joh11 and Lynn Young of Gallipolis and his maternal grandparents are Guy and Carroll Ann Harper of Middleport. Paternal great-gnndmother is Sally Young of Gallipolis. The Youngs have an other son, Collen Allan, age thre e. -~ - - - ---------c' -," . ~ 'HARDBALL' Populism by day, courting the rich at night ·~ BY CHRIS MATTHEWS SAN FRANCISCO - Aske d why he sought the presidency in 1980, Ted Kennedy us.eJ 70 hopeless words to find t he right one: "restoration ." H e wanted to rekind le the flame lit so brilliantly by hi s brothers John and R o bert. It has taken rh e 2000 candt dates a tad longer to tell us what lights their fi res. AI Gore sa~ he's running to fight for "the people against the powerful." George W. Uush says he's waging a "c'o ntest of ideas" betwee n freedom and big .government. Both pitches just ify healthy voter skepticism . Watching Gore thiS week , for examp le, I noted a dangerous di sco nnect in how he invested his California tim e. Like the legendary Zarro of Spanish co lonial times, hi s daylight hours produced a pageant of populism . With the TV cameras zooming for close- ups, he shared m edi cal worries in Sepulveda and rallied for higher min imum wages in Sunnyvale. By night, our gay caba llero carves a ditTeren t message. At a Beverly Hills dinner that ra ised S4 million , Joe Li ebe rman told folk s not to worry about those FTC probes of dirty advertising to kids . H e and Gore were JUst goi ng to "n udge' ' th em a little. At dayb reak Tuesday, Gore was back to hi < populist line, railing at a con1munity ce nter against companies who market patients' me~­ ical records. He told of a young woman who bought a take- home pregnancy test only to confront, just days later, a sample case of baby formu la plopped on her front porch for all the neighbors to see. · "That is w hy I'm running for president." Gore ca ll ed for "tough penalties' on those c-merchants w ho exploit a person's most intimate health concerns ... That ought to be against the law." That evening, among the hitech barons of Atherton, Gore may have forgotten his daytime call to arms. Crediting his well - heeled -audience with being "publicspirited" enough to forgo Bush's tax cuts for the rich. he said nothing about exploitive etraders. Bush fa ces a different day-and- night danger. Like Bill C linton h e now "triangulates" betwee n Gore o n the left and the Newt Gingri ch - lrained brig-ades of the right who still contro l Congress . " I do not believe government is th e enemy. but I do not believe it is always the answer." Bur. who will be the young Bush's allies once in offi ce? Those mainstream types who cast the decisive votes this Nov. 7, or those hard ideologues who ca ll the shots on Captto! Hill and on Supreme Court appoint- who cheer his and Joe Licberrnau \ ;l.'iSault mi ~ Hollywaod vio lt'nce by chy, or the ]hy ing : · guest at th eir Beverly Hills fund -ro iser who . · made a profane joke of C hri sttani ty while Al :. and Joe sat without objection? " Like llmh, l :. roo found Christ in my 4tlo;. H t' caml' into m): ~ room one ni ght. And I sa id , ' What, no call (:.. You just pop in ?'" · ;; Back to th at real qu estion CBS'' R oge r :~ Mu1:fd put to Ted Kennedy question 3 ge ncr~ ~· Retired teachers get tips on safety POMER.OY - "Safety at Hoim· and Away" was the topic of Su5an Oliver, di~ctor of Meigs County Co uncil on Aging, when she addressed the Meigs Coun ty RenredTc>ehcrs Association at Trinity Chul'Ch recently Members were reminded to have thei r car keys ready when approaching a parked car and to check inside. under and uutstdc the vehicle before entering. Oliver also recomnu:ndt'd that women carry mace or pepper gas , and a wluscle for extra protection. When traveling alone, emergency supplies including a cell phone in the automobile will hdp to assure safe travd, she said. Her other suggestions ind11ded wearing litde and inexpensive Jewelry while traveling at home and abroad to discouragt..' robbc..•ril.'s ,md k~r.•1.:ping an t"Yt' on your purse or billfold at all times while shopping. She also talked about fire, elcctric,l] and <KUJ<•nt h.tzards ut the home . She warn~d of admitting str.mgers i11 the homt' for various reasons and 1\llggestcd ways of making homes bur~arp1nof Frauds and scams were touched on by Oliver in her talk. R c•tired teacher parttcipams in the s,·niors in Schools Program were thankl'd by Oliver at the cond11siun of her presentation. A gift of appreciati<ln was presented to the sp•·akl'r by Jean Alkire, first vite-presidem, who also introdttced her. Gay Perrin, second vice- presidem, gave devotions and ~1b!e grac,• before the luncheon served by la dies of the church. Devotions included two readings, " ln My Hand" and" My Prayer", the first was about a teacher's influence o n the lives of childre n and the latter on answered prayer. During the busine~s meeting conducted by Maxine Whitehead, prestdent, it was noted that three college sru dems in the field of education had applied for the R etired Teachers· S250 scholarship. The scholarship recipient will be chosen in October. Carol Ohlinger, treasurer, reported that I 0 reared teachers had become new members of the orgamz.1tion. The deadtine for 2001 memberslup ts December and dues may be sent to the trea- (7f /l.. lkubh Sdw lrz hn ldr,; her g r...: .n -gt:t.'M-gr.mddnldrl'IL Cou rt tlt'Y Nicole .1\ld J )rtl.l!l R .ty Lyo m, t\\'lll S nf hn grc,~r -g r :l!1d .-, nn. Tr.l\"1" Lvom .Th t'l r g r.llldmothn IS I).. : bbil' Wha.c, kti:, .1nd I hl'ir grl' .lt -~ r.l!ld ­ n;mhl'r I!\ M .; qop l' Con1!nlly. cquisitions !Fine Jewefr:J .i.dlj ® TWO lOCAnOHS 1 I )1 Second Avenue, GalllpoUs 446·2842 91 MI11Sireet, Middleport 992-6250 CLIFTON ~ Hom ec oming, Sunday, Clifton Tabernacle. Covered dish . dinner, I p.m., gospel sing, 2 p.m featuring "Delivered.:' Public invited. No scrv1ce Sunday evening. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. Bradbury Church. Zion to have devotions; Bradbury, women of the Bible; progra m, memory album pages by Paula Pickens. Take own pictures. MONDAY C OOLVILLE Whites· C hapd Wesl eya n Church,' Coolville, revival services, Mon;day through Oct. 8, 7 p.m. evenings with a 10:30 a.m. se!'vtce on Sunday. R ev. Jim Hord, evangelist. FRIDAY PORTLAND LelHnon Township Trustees, meet on Friday, 4:30 p.m., township building. RACINE - Racine Chapter. 134, OES. Monday, ot the hall . Officers to be elected. SUNDAY <: :AI{I'ENTER - Paul .md ·The Conununity Calendar is published as a free service. to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and ·· special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any · type. Items are printed only as space permits and canno! be guaranteed to be printed . a specific number of days. •·.n,.,.a•, Dedicated, ·· Hours a Day, 7 Show Your Pa:st<i:lii': You With Much r Appreciation Pastor Les Hayman From the + !@)II Congr ega tion of th e I t• 1 t 111 Ash Street Church ! Pastor Lea Hayman With Much Appreciation From the Congrcgallon of Only8.00 ~:~::!'... . . o. . . .. t:!0 · 7:00Frlday ~-·uo ll:llliJ - ., With Picture ~("n&r Jtwtltrs Fl""nclnCJ AVGIIaDie ~oara of 'Trait Frtt Gift Wrappln41 FrttPortd~ ., Run s: Fridjl.y, October 20 . . D ea dline: Friday, October 13 C . WeHave ~;q · • ANew Look v • New Fall Merchandise • Discounts for alll Come see what we have for youl. (Citris !1./rmht•w.;, cltilf t!( rftc S1111 Fnmciso.,;..."" p. 111. POMEROY - Canng and Sharing support group, 1 p 111 . Thursday at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Dr. James Witherell to talk on cholesterol and triglycendes. SATURDAY STIVERSVILlE Hymn sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Stiversville Co mmunity Church . · Featured smg~rs rhe R.ainbmv Singers of PJrkei-sburg, V./Va. and Joe McCloud. R.ev. W:1ync Jewell invites the public. Sale For The Month of October ....,. M ary Nichols of Hurricane, W. V:1 . will be singing at the Carpenter Baptist Church . 10 :30 a.m. Sunday. and that same day at the Poplar R.idge Church <It 6:30 the Ash Street Church Anni~ersary I would lik e to think thaL the tru e· Zo rro,: ~· rhe on e who kissL'd Tipper that night in Los:~ Angeles, wo uld have ' la shed a Z across thxt:· : guy's stomach. · :.:::; .TOuchst<mc· Bt1ab.) POMEROY - Again this yea r Ewing C hap ter, Sons of rhe American Revolution , are local sponsors of rhe National Society's George S. and Stella M Knight Essay Co nte st for high sc hool juniors and seniors. James Lochary, president of the local chapter, stressed that the contest is open to all stu dents attendmg public. parochta!, private, or accredited home schools in Gallia, Athens, Metgs, Washington , and Morgan Counties. The topi c is "The U:S. Constitution: Does it Stand the Test ofTime." The winner of the national contest will receive $7,500, a plaque and a trip to the NSSAR Headquarters in Louisville, Y The winning essay will also be submitted to the SAR National Magazine for publication . On the state level, the wmners will be awarded S30, $200, and $100 for first, second and third places respectively. The contest is for an original essay of 500-750 words written in English. They wtll be judged for historical accuracy, clarity of thought, otganizatmn and proven topic, grammar, spelling and do cumentation ., There is a list of 15 sources which are to be used in research. The deadline for the contest is Jan . 20. Contest rules, guidelines, and the resource ltst may be obtained from Lochary, at 740-448-7269;Tad Cuckler, 740-594, 9115, or 74Cl-5935027 :The information may be obtained by mail by sending a NO 10 self-addressed, stamped envelop to James Lochary, \8660 State Route 550, Amesville, Ohio, 4571 \. Last year's winner of the Ewings Chapter contest was Ryan Thacker who attends South Gallia High School. H er essay is posted for review on the web site of Ewings C hapter, www.frognet.net/-assar/ 10 fear -.~ Examilrer 's j, j,;,.,)JiH.(!ftl11 BHrCtlll, is host (!( " H~rrd­ ba/1 " "" CN/JC a11d ,\/St\'/JC w/Jic r/r ,wllcls. Th r 199 9 cdi tioll or "/-lardb.r/1" "'"' Jllll>lis!Jcd by THURSDAY POMEROY Pre ce ptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Stgma Phi Sorority, hobo dress party at the Thomas river camp m Mason . H os tesses. Jean Powell, Thelma Rue, and Eleanor Thomas. SAR to sponsor essay contest Come Ce!Ura.tt Witli fls ation ago. Wh y arc you running for president~ r · . .• For your prmc1p Ies or your m ten::sts? For ~; those you meet by night o r ch :m1pion by day? : For the little people with heal th problems ot'.;-. th e bi g boys with S25.000 in mft mo ney' Fot,; the people of faith or the smug Hol lywood;: insider who sees religion as stand -u p ma tcri-:: ~~ CALENDAR surer. The bicentennial meeting of the Ohio Reared Teachers Assooatton (ORTA) was announced for Oct. 5 at the Rhodes Center 111 Columbus. Ten local members will attend. Members attending in addition to those previously mentioned were Bernice Carpenter, Charles and Daisy Blakeslee, John Riebel, Sr., Eileen Buck, Martha Greenaway, Elma Louks, Kathleet;t Scott, Helen Maag, Grace Weber, Rachel Downie and new member, Clarence Evans. m ents? Who wi ll be Gore's true fri,·nds ' Those , H awa ii . I, too, pu t money aside every time on the same occasion . My only regret is that I did not give my wife all my busi ness .What a fabuluus trip we could have gone on.-- Delray Beach , Fla . Dear Del: I hope you are joking, but if you are serious, you ought to be ashamed of yo urself. Is life pa ssi ng you by' Want to improve your soc ial skills' Write for Ann Lander s' ne w booklet , "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Sc·nd a se lf- addressed , long , business-size envdope :111d a check o r money order for 54.25 (tim includ es postage and handlin g) to : Friends, c/o A11n Landers , P.O. Box 1 I 562. C h tC;~go. Ill. 606110562. (In Canada, 'end $5 .15 .) To find out mort· ,tbout Ann Lande-rs and n:ad her pa ~ t c olumn'l, \ ' ISH the Crl'.Hors Syn dicltt.: Wt'b page .lt \Y\\"\\".LTl',ltOn. .COlll. Fill out coupon below a nd ma,;l brbrihgpa~ment to: The Daily Sentinel • Ill Court Street ,• Pomeroy, OH 45769 ----------------------tPastor's Name:__________ ____ .!i • •church: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ 1 t Message:·- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- !Your Name::_ ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tAdd~ss:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ 1Phone: _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ •----- •• All Major Credit Cards Accepted �• PageA4 l..;;;;.t)P-Inion ·T .....h_e_n_ai..;;.ly_se_n_tin_e_I__________,;._ _ _ _ i The Daily Sentinel '£sttiMlslid 1/J 1.948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charlene Hoeflich General Manllg8r I OON'T ~NQW',, tM'{R; Gat:. Larry Boyer Dear Ann Landers: I need your answer as soon as possible . When my children were in their late teens, my husband took me to a statue of St. Mary (we are Cathohc) and made me swea r, as he did, that if anything happened to us, either by dea(h or divorce, neith er one of us would get marned again. Several years later, we were divorced. That was I 0 years ago. I'm in my early 60s, and have kept my word. Thre e years after our divorce, my ex- hus ba nd remarried . I am living w1rh one of mv sons and his wife. She is like a daughier to me, and I am comfortable here. I rake care of my two grandchildren and do some housekeeping for them w htlc. thev work. One of my daughter's friends h;s been trymg to get me to go our w1rh a gl.:'nt·h: man who is ;:ll~o in hi s 60s. Since I took an oath th ~ t I wou ld 11L'VL' r marrv .Jga111. wlut sho uld I do' Should l d;, II h• my L'X d a.l, or keep my \Hlrd to Mtt R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller IAittn to the editor tJI'f Wfltome. They should IH kss than JOO wrmb. A.U lefltn art Jub.fe•·l to rditinr artd bit tiJttN tttul iiiCIMih lllldrYu IJIIIJ ldcphont numb<r. No l!utsifMII /.tncrs will , JUIIIJslttd. IArun Mould be'" rood kutt, aJdnuinK inuu, twl ptnonal~~' . Tilt opinitJru u,-.ucil in tht eolumn /.w/oh' tll't th e consensus o{tht OhJo l>•ll•y l'ubi~ShmK Co. '1 HitoNll#oanl, Mnlus ulhtrwist nokd. ••st OUR VIEW lfs alive Mothman slegacy exerts a continuing fascination News that a movie based on' the Mothman story proves attraction to the unusual events that occurred in the region in th e mid-1960s remains strong and has worked tts way into the national controvcr~ sy over UFOs and the like. . The film is to be based on John A. Keel's "Mothman Prophecies," published in \ 975 and reprinted several times in the past decade. The book explored the expenences of Ked, a paranormal investigator, and others when a man-like winged creature with blazing red eyes was first seen in Mason County in the fall of 1966. Mothman 's presence was reported on the ground and in the sky for more than a year, and has not been seen since the collapse of the Silver Bridge in December 1967. The story has become part oflocal lore, but since Keel's book first appeared, it has been fodder for other volumes on the unusua l and endlessly debated by the UFO crowd. West Virginia's own UFO hunter, the late Gray Barker, advised Ked and did some of his own research into the matter. You know Mothman had arrived in such circles when even "XFiles" used it as a story peg in a November \997 episode. Perhaps what has made Mothman so fascinating to folks who dabble in the strange is the same tlung that fuels the whole argument about UFOs and such - there is no satisfactory expla natio n to what Mothman was, where it came from or why it was seen. One theory that Mothman was a huge bird not native to this area that somehow wound up here has some followers, while another belief is that it was a hoax right from the start. Th e rest, includmg Keel, have their own theories about Moth man's o rigins and purpose. Whether you believe in Moth man or not, there's no denying the story makes good talk, good copy and possibly 'even a good movie. If it remains true to its source material, we hope th e film will be as sympathetic to people - especially those who lives were disrupted by the Mothman sighti ngs - as Keel was in hts book. A casual reading of sighting accounts leave< yo u with the impression that these people were hardly making it all up, because no one ever benefited from the experience. In fact, some fo lks' lives were the never the same again. For them, sighrings were all too reaL and terrifying, and rhetr earnestness in telling their stories is roo strong to dismiss as hysteria. Mothman is gone, but will never be forgotten . Real or not, it's part of this region's history and sho uld be approached cautiously by the filmmakers. Three decades have passed since Mo thman was seen , but belief that something happened over 30 years ago is too strong to be !augh<d off. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I I Today is T hursday, Sept. 28, the 272nd day of 2000. There arc 94 da~ left in the year. Today's Highlight in Htstory : On Sept. 28, 193'1, during World War II , Germany and the Soviet Union agreed o n a plan to partition Poland . On thiS date: In \066 , William the Conqueror invaded England 1.0 claim th e English throne. In 1542, Portuguese navigato r Juan R odriguez Cabrillo arrived at present-day San Diego. In 17 81, American forc es in the Revo lu tionary War. backed by a Fn;nch fleet , began their siege ofYorktown H eights, Va. In 1787 , Congress voted to send the JUSt- completed Constitution to state legislatures for th eir approval. In 1850, flogging was abolished as a form of punishment in th e Navy. In 1924, two Army plan es land ed in Seattle, having completed the first round-the-world fli g ht in I 75 days . In 1967, Walter Washington took office as the first mayor of the District of Colurn bia. In 1972. Japan and Communist China agreed to re-establish dlplomati c relations. In 1974, first lady Betty Ford underwe nt a mastectomy at Bethesda Naval Medical Center in Mar yland, following discovery of a cancerous lump in her breast. In 1989, deposed Philippine l'restdent Ferdinand E. Marcos died in exile in H awa ii at age 72. Ten years ago: The exiled emir of Kuwait visited the White House, where he told President Bu sh the Iraqis were destroying and looting his country. Five years ago: Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak R.abin and I'LO chairman Vasser Arafat signed an accord to transfer mu ch of the West Bank to th e contro l of ihl Arab residents . One year ago: The Supreme Co urt agreed to decide wh eth er a state can give visitation rights to g randp aren ts when, after a divorce or some o th e r family <pi it. the children '< parents say no. (Last June, the court rul ed that Wash ingto n siate went too far in lettin g grandparent~ and o th ers seek vtS it.ltion . but it stopped short of g·i ving parents absolu te veto power over who gets to vtsit their chi ldren.) · Today 's Birthda ys: Actor William Windom is 77 . Actor Arnold Stang is 75 . Anrel\ llrigitte Oardo t is 60 . Page AS Thul"'d.y. September 21, 2000 Reader regrets making oath to never remarry Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlsh'lr the ·Bend The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 11, 1000 Ann Landers ADVICE God' Please let me know as soo n as possible. I'm not gettmg any yo unger. -Need Some G u idance in Queens, N .Y. Dear Queens: You haven 't m et the man yet, and you are :-~sking mt~ what to do about your oath that you would never remarry? Slow down, please, and take thinbrs one day at a time. By all mean s. nH:d the gentleman :md see where the rl'lationshtp goes. Also, it would bl' OK to date mhl'r ge n - tlemen if you get the opportunity. If. down the road, you should wish to remarry, talk to your parish priest and ask for his guidance. Remarrying in the church may not be possible, bm there are- some satisfactory :llternatives. Dear Ann Landers: My brother "Rick" and I are not very close, but we have always made a sincere effort to stay in contact with each other. About a year ago, Flick married a girl he nlet on the Internet. ,! have no problem with that. and am happy he found love, but since he m~rried, I have barely spoken to htm . Whenever I call , his wife answers th e phone and \Vants to have a conversation. I don't mind that, but when I ask to speak with Ri ck, she says, "Tell me what you want to ~ay. and [ will pas~ the messa~e alo ng." She checks his e-nw l and responds on hts behalf Sh e picks up my m essages to Rxk on th elr J.n swcrlng machine an d c1lls me back. The only cell-phone number I have is he rs. I don 't dislike my sister- m- law and have no problem talking to her, but oc casion ally, I would like to speak directly to my brother. In the pa st year. I have spoken to him exactly once. My husband sees Rick at his job, but otherWISe, we have no contact at all. If Rick has no problem with this arrangement, should I leave it alone? Or should I ke ep trying? -- California Cookie · Dear Cookie: Can you ca ll Rick at work? I recomm end it. Me anwhile, invite Rick and his wife to dinner. Try to build a soc ial re lationship -- as a couple. Enlist your husband's help. Renmu ber, you can catch more flu~s with horwy than with vin egar. Dear Ann Landers : It was heartw:uming to read in your column about the couple who put a dollar in the 1111 box evL' ry time- tht·~· m;llk love. They were sJving for rlwir drt•am rnp to SOCIETY NEWS Young ·birth announced KONDRACKE'S VIEW Bush is recovering, but Gore maintains lead Last week was a good one for Texas Gov. George W. Bush and a bad one for Vice President Al Gore, and it was reflected in 1he main national polls. Over the week, the · Gallup poll showed Gore's lead increasing from five points to 10 early last week, then closing down to just three at the end. In the meantime, the Voter.com Battleground survey showed Bush increasing his lead from one point to five. The Zogby/Reuters poll showed Gore's lead dropping from seven points to four. And th e Ra smussen Portrait of Am erica poll showed Bush up by two. The Bush campaign insists that all this means that the race is "statistically dead even," but when evidence from key~state polling is facto red in, the presidential race looks close, but it's still tilting toward Gore. Bush has stopped making mistakes and Gore has started making some - nuzzling Hollywo.od , fabricating facts about drug cost.s and playing politics with oil prices - but as of the middle of last week, the advantage still seemed to be with Gore. The Bush aides said their man was leading by seven points in Ohio, his besr battleground state, but a Wayne State University/ Detroit Free Press poll has his lead at just two. The same poll put Gore up by eight in Michigan and \8 in Pennsylvania, though another survey showed Gore ahead by just 3 there. Rasmussen R.esearch, a GOP firm, showed that in Florida the ca ndidates are runnin g even. and Zogby had Gore leading by five in hotly contested Missouri. Moreover. the fund am entals of the contest have changed. Before the national conventions, th e underlying .attitude of U .S. voters seemed to be that they didn 't parti cularly like Gore, they thought of Bush as a better leader, ;md they wanted a change after eight years of Bill Clinton. Since the conve ntions, polls show that Gore and Bush are viewed equally favorably : Got~· has acquired leadership talents voters Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST hadn't seen before (though Bush still leads), Clinton is less of an election factor, and "the issues" are in the forefront. And on the issues that matter most to voters - the economy, education, health care, Social Security and Meditare Gore is ahead. According to the Pew Research Center, Gore is up by six points on education, wherea< the candidates once were even. On keeping the economy strong, Gore is up by eight. On health and retirement issues, he leads by \9 and 17 points, respectively. Bush has a right ro lay claim to being the reform er - the."big thinker," even - in this race, with pioneering proposals on Social Security, taxes and Medicare reform . On the other hand, he is very late in mounting the kmd of Systematic voter-education effort that his out-of-the-box ideas require . Without that education, those ideas have been a target for Core's favorite attack word : "'k" n s y. Bush did get a boost by having a bipartisan group, Economi c Security 2000, give his Social Security plan high marks and blast Gore's plan for doing "nothing to reduce the $10.37 tr illi on Social Security deficits." The grou p, whose chairs include Democratic Se n. Uob Kerrey, Nebraska, and Charles Stenholm,Texas, said that Bush's plan to allow individuals to invest part of their Social Security taxes in private markets was "bold and forward-looking" while Gore's "accounting : defies credibility." Bush last week also took quick advan tage · of Gore's proposal to use part of the Strategic ' Petroleu m Reserve to lower hi gh fuel oil 'prices in the Northeast. Gor~ previously had opposc·d the idea as ::. ineffective and, as th e Wall Street Journal reported, it was opposed both by Treasury Secretary Larry Summers and Fed e ral R.eserve Chairman Alan Greenspan because the reserve was designed for national security emergenctes. Bush pounced rln oil prices ~1 s evidence of a "failed Clinton-Gore e nergy strategy" and criticized Gore for switc hing position on the reserve 47 days before the election. Also last week, Bush performed winningly on Oprah Winfrey's show, which is wtdely watched by women voters - a group that's shifted decisively to Gore since August. The Battleground survey showed Gore. ahead by seven points among women , while Gallup had his lead at 17, and Zogby, I I . · Gore got caught m akin g up a story about how much his mother-in - law pays for an arthritis drug, but probably the ·.ntL"l damaging event of rhe week was the hasty retreat he and his runningmate, Sen. Joe Lieberman. DConn ., made from th eir prevtous threats t~ get tough with Hollywood. At a glittt:ry $4.2 nnllion fimd - r;t i ~rr, CorL' · referred to th e t hreats as "the controversy of the previous week" and Lieber mall sa i<,l he only meant to "n udge" Holl ywood - even though he has asked the Federa l C oJI!tnunications Com ruis,ton to in VL'~ t i~:ltL' h rnadc.t-; tL' f~ ­ for "the expl osio11 of crude. ruJ e .111d kwd · material" carriL'd. iit prime..· tim e. Bmh accusl'd_ Gore and Lirbenn .m. in dl~· c t. o f "t·ll in ~ out their principles fi1r bi g monry. But It re;ll ~till'i. to be seen 1 fb~ w1ll prc~s the .lfLl L"k. Uu sh ha d a good Wl'l'k , htlt h L· ll l'l'~f... tllnlT of th em - and a 'ltrong dcb.ttc p LTf~ • nn . utl"l' - to regain the k-ad hl· o nn· cnjnycd. K(lndmd·.:t' is r.\ TttH IJ 't' n/,,,,,. Calf, ril e llf.'J/ISf!afnT t!( ( .'api1ol I /iff .) (.\ifortor~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ ~r Annual River Sweep poster contest ready POMEROY - Students in primary and seco ndary sc hools (public and private, K-12) are invited to design a p<~ster for River Sweep 2001 . Fifteen prizes will be awarded. The grand prize is a $1,000 U.S. Savmgs Bond, and the sc hool represented by the grand prtze winner will also recetve an award . The first runner-up will receive a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Thirteen $100 U.S. Savings Bonds will be awarded to one winner at each grade level. The poster contest is open to students living in or atte ndin g schools in counties bordermg the Ohio RIVer, or counties participating in the River Sweep This in cludes all co umies along the Ohio River in Ohio, WestVtrg in ia Indiana , Illin ois, Kentucky and Pennsylvania . The annual River Sweep wt!l be held Saturday, Jun e \ 6, 200 I. River Sweep is a one- day cleanup project for the O hio River and its tnbutartes. The Sweep covers nearly .1.000 miles of shoreh ne from Pittsburgh. Pa. tu C:tiro. Ill . :tnd avt'rages mon: than 11,000 volmue ers a )'l'Jr. Trash co llected during the Sweep has included ca rs, tires, furnitlire, roys, a pianO, and a var i ~[)' of other Hems. AU nash collected is either recycled or placc•d in approved la ndfill s. R iver Sw~ep is heiJ to crcatl' an awarcnl'ss of watl'r quality probkms caused by litter and illcg.1 l dumptng. The postn cont<st. held in C011JU11ction with R.i\'t'r Swct' p, i~ one way to spread th~ word about httn prevention . Posters submitted for the contest should reflect thts gual and focu~ on L•Jtl'ULtraging volunteer participation. DEADLINE for the lttver Sweep Postl'r Contl'St is Dec. 4 . River Sweep is sponsored by the Ohto River Vallc•y Water Sa nita. tion Commission (0 1\SANCO) .IJid voluntary co11tributions fro m industries provi <k maJor funding for the sweep. For !ttrther informatio n abollt thl' R.iver Swl'ep Postc•r Contest, or for compk•tl' co n tl''it ru iL·s a11d rcgLilatmns con ta ct Jea nnt' J. Ison at 1800-.1 59-J977. , Five generations 1\,,IJ . RUTLAND - John and Erin Young of Rutland announce the btrth of their second duld. Kevin Patrick. Born at the Holzer Medt cal Center, Aug. 26 , he weigh~d eight pounds, four ounces. Kevin 's paternal grandparents are joh11 and Lynn Young of Gallipolis and his maternal grandparents are Guy and Carroll Ann Harper of Middleport. Paternal great-gnndmother is Sally Young of Gallipolis. The Youngs have an other son, Collen Allan, age thre e. -~ - - - ---------c' -," . ~ 'HARDBALL' Populism by day, courting the rich at night ·~ BY CHRIS MATTHEWS SAN FRANCISCO - Aske d why he sought the presidency in 1980, Ted Kennedy us.eJ 70 hopeless words to find t he right one: "restoration ." H e wanted to rekind le the flame lit so brilliantly by hi s brothers John and R o bert. It has taken rh e 2000 candt dates a tad longer to tell us what lights their fi res. AI Gore sa~ he's running to fight for "the people against the powerful." George W. Uush says he's waging a "c'o ntest of ideas" betwee n freedom and big .government. Both pitches just ify healthy voter skepticism . Watching Gore thiS week , for examp le, I noted a dangerous di sco nnect in how he invested his California tim e. Like the legendary Zarro of Spanish co lonial times, hi s daylight hours produced a pageant of populism . With the TV cameras zooming for close- ups, he shared m edi cal worries in Sepulveda and rallied for higher min imum wages in Sunnyvale. By night, our gay caba llero carves a ditTeren t message. At a Beverly Hills dinner that ra ised S4 million , Joe Li ebe rman told folk s not to worry about those FTC probes of dirty advertising to kids . H e and Gore were JUst goi ng to "n udge' ' th em a little. At dayb reak Tuesday, Gore was back to hi < populist line, railing at a con1munity ce nter against companies who market patients' me~­ ical records. He told of a young woman who bought a take- home pregnancy test only to confront, just days later, a sample case of baby formu la plopped on her front porch for all the neighbors to see. · "That is w hy I'm running for president." Gore ca ll ed for "tough penalties' on those c-merchants w ho exploit a person's most intimate health concerns ... That ought to be against the law." That evening, among the hitech barons of Atherton, Gore may have forgotten his daytime call to arms. Crediting his well - heeled -audience with being "publicspirited" enough to forgo Bush's tax cuts for the rich. he said nothing about exploitive etraders. Bush fa ces a different day-and- night danger. Like Bill C linton h e now "triangulates" betwee n Gore o n the left and the Newt Gingri ch - lrained brig-ades of the right who still contro l Congress . " I do not believe government is th e enemy. but I do not believe it is always the answer." Bur. who will be the young Bush's allies once in offi ce? Those mainstream types who cast the decisive votes this Nov. 7, or those hard ideologues who ca ll the shots on Captto! Hill and on Supreme Court appoint- who cheer his and Joe Licberrnau \ ;l.'iSault mi ~ Hollywaod vio lt'nce by chy, or the ]hy ing : · guest at th eir Beverly Hills fund -ro iser who . · made a profane joke of C hri sttani ty while Al :. and Joe sat without objection? " Like llmh, l :. roo found Christ in my 4tlo;. H t' caml' into m): ~ room one ni ght. And I sa id , ' What, no call (:.. You just pop in ?'" · ;; Back to th at real qu estion CBS'' R oge r :~ Mu1:fd put to Ted Kennedy question 3 ge ncr~ ~· Retired teachers get tips on safety POMER.OY - "Safety at Hoim· and Away" was the topic of Su5an Oliver, di~ctor of Meigs County Co uncil on Aging, when she addressed the Meigs Coun ty RenredTc>ehcrs Association at Trinity Chul'Ch recently Members were reminded to have thei r car keys ready when approaching a parked car and to check inside. under and uutstdc the vehicle before entering. Oliver also recomnu:ndt'd that women carry mace or pepper gas , and a wluscle for extra protection. When traveling alone, emergency supplies including a cell phone in the automobile will hdp to assure safe travd, she said. Her other suggestions ind11ded wearing litde and inexpensive Jewelry while traveling at home and abroad to discouragt..' robbc..•ril.'s ,md k~r.•1.:ping an t"Yt' on your purse or billfold at all times while shopping. She also talked about fire, elcctric,l] and <KUJ<•nt h.tzards ut the home . She warn~d of admitting str.mgers i11 the homt' for various reasons and 1\llggestcd ways of making homes bur~arp1nof Frauds and scams were touched on by Oliver in her talk. R c•tired teacher parttcipams in the s,·niors in Schools Program were thankl'd by Oliver at the cond11siun of her presentation. A gift of appreciati<ln was presented to the sp•·akl'r by Jean Alkire, first vite-presidem, who also introdttced her. Gay Perrin, second vice- presidem, gave devotions and ~1b!e grac,• before the luncheon served by la dies of the church. Devotions included two readings, " ln My Hand" and" My Prayer", the first was about a teacher's influence o n the lives of childre n and the latter on answered prayer. During the busine~s meeting conducted by Maxine Whitehead, prestdent, it was noted that three college sru dems in the field of education had applied for the R etired Teachers· S250 scholarship. The scholarship recipient will be chosen in October. Carol Ohlinger, treasurer, reported that I 0 reared teachers had become new members of the orgamz.1tion. The deadtine for 2001 memberslup ts December and dues may be sent to the trea- (7f /l.. lkubh Sdw lrz hn ldr,; her g r...: .n -gt:t.'M-gr.mddnldrl'IL Cou rt tlt'Y Nicole .1\ld J )rtl.l!l R .ty Lyo m, t\\'lll S nf hn grc,~r -g r :l!1d .-, nn. Tr.l\"1" Lvom .Th t'l r g r.llldmothn IS I).. : bbil' Wha.c, kti:, .1nd I hl'ir grl' .lt -~ r.l!ld ­ n;mhl'r I!\ M .; qop l' Con1!nlly. cquisitions !Fine Jewefr:J .i.dlj ® TWO lOCAnOHS 1 I )1 Second Avenue, GalllpoUs 446·2842 91 MI11Sireet, Middleport 992-6250 CLIFTON ~ Hom ec oming, Sunday, Clifton Tabernacle. Covered dish . dinner, I p.m., gospel sing, 2 p.m featuring "Delivered.:' Public invited. No scrv1ce Sunday evening. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. Bradbury Church. Zion to have devotions; Bradbury, women of the Bible; progra m, memory album pages by Paula Pickens. Take own pictures. MONDAY C OOLVILLE Whites· C hapd Wesl eya n Church,' Coolville, revival services, Mon;day through Oct. 8, 7 p.m. evenings with a 10:30 a.m. se!'vtce on Sunday. R ev. Jim Hord, evangelist. FRIDAY PORTLAND LelHnon Township Trustees, meet on Friday, 4:30 p.m., township building. RACINE - Racine Chapter. 134, OES. Monday, ot the hall . Officers to be elected. SUNDAY <: :AI{I'ENTER - Paul .md ·The Conununity Calendar is published as a free service. to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and ·· special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any · type. Items are printed only as space permits and canno! be guaranteed to be printed . a specific number of days. •·.n,.,.a•, Dedicated, ·· Hours a Day, 7 Show Your Pa:st<i:lii': You With Much r Appreciation Pastor Les Hayman From the + !@)II Congr ega tion of th e I t• 1 t 111 Ash Street Church ! Pastor Lea Hayman With Much Appreciation From the Congrcgallon of Only8.00 ~:~::!'... . . o. . . .. t:!0 · 7:00Frlday ~-·uo ll:llliJ - ., With Picture ~("n&r Jtwtltrs Fl""nclnCJ AVGIIaDie ~oara of 'Trait Frtt Gift Wrappln41 FrttPortd~ ., Run s: Fridjl.y, October 20 . . D ea dline: Friday, October 13 C . WeHave ~;q · • ANew Look v • New Fall Merchandise • Discounts for alll Come see what we have for youl. (Citris !1./rmht•w.;, cltilf t!( rftc S1111 Fnmciso.,;..."" p. 111. POMEROY - Canng and Sharing support group, 1 p 111 . Thursday at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Dr. James Witherell to talk on cholesterol and triglycendes. SATURDAY STIVERSVILlE Hymn sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Stiversville Co mmunity Church . · Featured smg~rs rhe R.ainbmv Singers of PJrkei-sburg, V./Va. and Joe McCloud. R.ev. W:1ync Jewell invites the public. Sale For The Month of October ....,. M ary Nichols of Hurricane, W. V:1 . will be singing at the Carpenter Baptist Church . 10 :30 a.m. Sunday. and that same day at the Poplar R.idge Church <It 6:30 the Ash Street Church Anni~ersary I would lik e to think thaL the tru e· Zo rro,: ~· rhe on e who kissL'd Tipper that night in Los:~ Angeles, wo uld have ' la shed a Z across thxt:· : guy's stomach. · :.:::; .TOuchst<mc· Bt1ab.) POMEROY - Again this yea r Ewing C hap ter, Sons of rhe American Revolution , are local sponsors of rhe National Society's George S. and Stella M Knight Essay Co nte st for high sc hool juniors and seniors. James Lochary, president of the local chapter, stressed that the contest is open to all stu dents attendmg public. parochta!, private, or accredited home schools in Gallia, Athens, Metgs, Washington , and Morgan Counties. The topi c is "The U:S. Constitution: Does it Stand the Test ofTime." The winner of the national contest will receive $7,500, a plaque and a trip to the NSSAR Headquarters in Louisville, Y The winning essay will also be submitted to the SAR National Magazine for publication . On the state level, the wmners will be awarded S30, $200, and $100 for first, second and third places respectively. The contest is for an original essay of 500-750 words written in English. They wtll be judged for historical accuracy, clarity of thought, otganizatmn and proven topic, grammar, spelling and do cumentation ., There is a list of 15 sources which are to be used in research. The deadline for the contest is Jan . 20. Contest rules, guidelines, and the resource ltst may be obtained from Lochary, at 740-448-7269;Tad Cuckler, 740-594, 9115, or 74Cl-5935027 :The information may be obtained by mail by sending a NO 10 self-addressed, stamped envelop to James Lochary, \8660 State Route 550, Amesville, Ohio, 4571 \. Last year's winner of the Ewings Chapter contest was Ryan Thacker who attends South Gallia High School. H er essay is posted for review on the web site of Ewings C hapter, www.frognet.net/-assar/ 10 fear -.~ Examilrer 's j, j,;,.,)JiH.(!ftl11 BHrCtlll, is host (!( " H~rrd­ ba/1 " "" CN/JC a11d ,\/St\'/JC w/Jic r/r ,wllcls. Th r 199 9 cdi tioll or "/-lardb.r/1" "'"' Jllll>lis!Jcd by THURSDAY POMEROY Pre ce ptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Stgma Phi Sorority, hobo dress party at the Thomas river camp m Mason . H os tesses. Jean Powell, Thelma Rue, and Eleanor Thomas. SAR to sponsor essay contest Come Ce!Ura.tt Witli fls ation ago. Wh y arc you running for president~ r · . .• For your prmc1p Ies or your m ten::sts? For ~; those you meet by night o r ch :m1pion by day? : For the little people with heal th problems ot'.;-. th e bi g boys with S25.000 in mft mo ney' Fot,; the people of faith or the smug Hol lywood;: insider who sees religion as stand -u p ma tcri-:: ~~ CALENDAR surer. The bicentennial meeting of the Ohio Reared Teachers Assooatton (ORTA) was announced for Oct. 5 at the Rhodes Center 111 Columbus. Ten local members will attend. Members attending in addition to those previously mentioned were Bernice Carpenter, Charles and Daisy Blakeslee, John Riebel, Sr., Eileen Buck, Martha Greenaway, Elma Louks, Kathleet;t Scott, Helen Maag, Grace Weber, Rachel Downie and new member, Clarence Evans. m ents? Who wi ll be Gore's true fri,·nds ' Those , H awa ii . I, too, pu t money aside every time on the same occasion . My only regret is that I did not give my wife all my busi ness .What a fabuluus trip we could have gone on.-- Delray Beach , Fla . Dear Del: I hope you are joking, but if you are serious, you ought to be ashamed of yo urself. Is life pa ssi ng you by' Want to improve your soc ial skills' Write for Ann Lander s' ne w booklet , "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Sc·nd a se lf- addressed , long , business-size envdope :111d a check o r money order for 54.25 (tim includ es postage and handlin g) to : Friends, c/o A11n Landers , P.O. Box 1 I 562. C h tC;~go. Ill. 606110562. (In Canada, 'end $5 .15 .) To find out mort· ,tbout Ann Lande-rs and n:ad her pa ~ t c olumn'l, \ ' ISH the Crl'.Hors Syn dicltt.: Wt'b page .lt \Y\\"\\".LTl',ltOn. .COlll. Fill out coupon below a nd ma,;l brbrihgpa~ment to: The Daily Sentinel • Ill Court Street ,• Pomeroy, OH 45769 ----------------------tPastor's Name:__________ ____ .!i • •church: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ 1 t Message:·- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- !Your Name::_ ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tAdd~ss:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ 1Phone: _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ •----- •• All Major Credit Cards Accepted �' Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 28, 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page BJ Prep Volleyball, Page B6 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Page Bl '111ursday, September 28, 2000 THURSDAY's HIGHLIGHTS ,. Prep Sports Alln.,.o-m • WlnttOft Cup, NAPA Autoare 100 WINSTON CUP 1 p.m. • Sunde)' • ESPN • Wh.t:: NAPA Autocare 500 • Butch Qrend Netlonal • Wrtere: Martinsville (IJa.J All Pro Bumper to Auto Parts 300 Speedwa..- (.526-mile track) • form.t:: 500 laps /2 63 1:05 p.m . • OCt. 7 • TBS miles sumP- • Cr11'tam111 Truck, O'Reilly 300 8 p.m. • Oct. 13 • ESPN -- - • 2000 POINTS STANDINGS Bor»r t.aonl:t, • .Oil 2. Dllt tniWGI. 3.142 2. ,.,, GrHn. 4 .160 JIIOn Mtllll'. 3,844 J . OM J.,.tn, 3.824 .. Jetf ~- 3.823 I. ~ Stew•t. 3,63:2 .............. 3.1!2 7. Rusty WIIIK:e, 3,804 t. MM Mertfn; 3.!114 1. w.o &~ton. 3.397 1.0. Jolt GGiton. UOI Gr .. Bifn., 3.573 Mile W.O.., 3.28! Kurt ~ICI'I . 3,246 Mt11 HOuston, 32U TOdd BodiM, 3.581 """"" fWYICtl, 3.~ Ron HomNI'J, 3,272 Elton s.yw, 3.248 Randy LaJoie, 3,0&3 --.2M2 c...,. Atwood , 2.78& JlrlWIUt JaMIM, 2,121 · • When: 1 p.m.. Sunday G •doDefendln& ch~mplon: Jeff or n • Qu.. lfylna; record: Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 95.:275 mpn, April 16, 1999 •Ra.:e record: Jeff Goroon. Chevrolet, 82.223 mPh. 5e pt. 22.1996 BoDbr Labonte Ji NOtlblt: This IS tM •WMn: 1:05 p.m .. Oct. 7 • DelendlftC champlort: Michael Waltrip • Quallfyin& record: Matt Kenseth , Chevrolet , 177.328 mph, Oct. 7 , 1999 .a. • Rece record: Mark Martin, Ford , 155 .996 mph, Ma~ 25. scason·s final snorl·trac:k race . ... Mark Martin won here earlier this season. . Richard Petty won an incredible 15 times here. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL 1996 • What: All Pro Bumper to Bumper Auto Parts 300 • tWhere: Lowe 's Motor Spd,ed""'a~. Charlotte. N.C.. I1.S-mile track I •Formlt: 200 laps/300 miles •Notable; Mark Martin leads ail Busch Series drivers with sl~ victories at Charlotte .... Ford an<l Pontlec each tlave 10 Busch victories here . ... There has been only one 4QO.m tle Busch race at Charlotte- the --·•.m ,.,._,uu Never • factor DOVER . Del.- Tile teammates made the coach proud . To ny Stewart drove his Home Depot POI'\Uac to victor~ in the MBN.6..com 400~ Bobb~ Labonte finished fifttl and extended his Winston Cu p point lead considerably. For Joe Gibbs. the Hall of Fame coach of the washington Redst<lns turned NASCAA team owner, It couldn't have been bener. Labonte 's showlr>C may have been more llistor lcall~ sla:nmcant tl'lan Stewart's because Labonte is chasln& the cnampionsnip, not Just the cl'lec:kered flaa. That little fact toot< nothina away from the fact that Stewart was astonlshinaly impressive. To be truthful. Stewart and Labonte behaved as If they were rldln& tharouahbreds, not drivtn& stock cars . Stewart was tl'le "speed horse· who went out and set such a pace thlt the other horses broke down. Labonte then moved In toward his c: hemplonshtp, ell opposition havinl been conveniently vanquished. IUICH GIRAND NATIONAL DOVER. Del. -The MBNA.com 200, Its name CRAniMAN TRUCK DOVER. Dei. -On the weekend of his Winston Cup debut. Kurt Busch won tne MBNA E-commerce.com 200 race on Friday at Dover Downs International Speedway. Busch, who wan the pole but crashed his primer~ Ford truck In practice . won at the expense o f another Ford pilot , Mike Waltace,wha spun with three laps to 10 after the two trucks toucl'led COin& Into turn oo~ . The victory wea Busch 's third of the season . FEUD Of THE WElK c - ~ ~·w. ~li!IMII!!n -.n ·s~~lna lnto.nit, · ·Prutnnkl: 'I moan. 1111o Ia tile. . wor111fouP ol driYin& l"vt - n In 11011f1 Ume. W..'rtiUIII llllllnfl &tilted, we're lour, live 1111111n10 ~.lllel Jutt nailed me squerety comln& off tum two, and there's Jut.t no need fOr~. •n•a just I)Obr. i>Oor oil the woy around.· NAICAII Tlllo Weoll't Mftl Duttoo IMo 1111 . , . . , ·wi easy to sympall11!ti wfth Pruett. WftO nao tll<en more rookie seaton . tie has liCK o1 weei<J like tills than t'lls share of lumptll'l this, hla Used Cars & Trucks Our NASCAR Th is Week, Templates 1nd criti ca l dimensions are mandated by NASCAR . not to ment ion body sty les of the manufa ctu rers. Wh y do rums spend so much time and money on wind-cunnellesting7 What do I hey g1i n? Dan Sparks Milh·ille , N.J. FROM lAST WEEK differentiated from the Wln11ton Cup race by d!s1ance only. evolved Into a p8t for the Dover Downs course Saturday. Dover Busch races are often fltlecl with e•cttement, and arter a number of muiticar, and sometimes flamlna. crashes. Matt Kenseth hM survived Intact . The Cup rootl le from Cambrld&e , Wis .• dipped back Into the Busch Series and domin81ecl. Not tnat anyol'le shOuld have been surprised. Kenseth led 102 of 200 laps at Co~r. &lvin& ntm a career total of 4 14 laps led In Busch Grand National races. Tnat total Is considerably more than t<enseth has led at any other track . one top-10 ftnlelloll ,..r .., ond 'ifl4eetd- & 'Deald605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985-3709 Jerry ~ihbee 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 • »111~"*­ - •• .... ·~ - - . . , _,_llle-.2011WII II IE , .•• , .Monlt DUtton NASCAR ThiS Week C. rot OM Coroor..-: ~~rl!l!ll, 0..00., 7,.. '<~ lop.flw flnl&hes. 31 top.10 nnlslles. 2 poles. Dover Downs. Still operating on a shoe string budget. Benson should be In for even b etter performancea next year when Valvaline comes on board as his primary sponsor. HOIIMt~: Grand Rapids, MICh . A&t:37 Cer: No. lQ Aaron 's Pontiac , owned . officially by T(m Beverley Children: Kalelyn (41, Mlkoyle (turns 3 on Nov. 21) •NOT: Ricky Rudd has posted a lop-five finish In each of the last six races . Rudd Is in a tie for nfth In the point Standings. r-n poJiont, knowJna you ort ""-- lal noat rllf? ·our a:oals haven't chana:ed this year. Some of the thii"CI that how hil>c>ened tQ us tnlo year lleve mll<la tlllnp difficult. ~ IUive done very well tar what we have been presented , and o1thlnas. we have overcome • lot · we haven't been lbl• to telt end ao t.o the wtnd tunnel as much aa we woutd have That's IOinfl !O dl811f18 In the future. With MB2 bU)Ina tile tesm and Aaron•a stopplna on board, It Haa alloWed ua10 liked. obviously finish the rest ot thll )'liar $nd us to 110 ahead and use our tnt d8tes tot thla year. Tile IUY* are lrotelul for ell of ll1at. are ho~na fun. Thla lo the boot lfOUP I have ever been with. ·we Crew cNII': James lnce Who'& Not (non~ beiln preparln& tor 2001. lt"s also alloWed wn.: Debbie •••••••••••• Whd&Hot .... Daytona). pole (Marcll10. 1996. at Allantal. victory 1 . What year did Martinsville (VI.) Speedway ce lebrate its 5oth anniversary? 2 . Who won the first NASCAR·sanctloned race at Martinsville in 1949? 3. What driver sold hi s pet Black Angus cow to buy his first race car? 'lSVW )j:>ttl '£ :uoJ .-(8 p s~ ·~ :l66"t 'I •NOT: Bill Elliott has one top-10 nn tsh In his last 11 races. ·Awesome Bili •ts 20th in points. IMJMINW •••••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE Evernham taking young Atwood under his Winston Cup wing NASCAR ThiS week Lut week Ray Evernham WIS -- (0 (0 1\) s:(ll (I) 0: ~'< Q. I "'tJ r- 0) CD' m c O)"C* '"'"" 0 '"'""~ ... 3 o(I) (I) avoid hardship, but he needs to fia:ure things oul himself," Evern · h1m sai d. "He ' ll fi nd out where the line is i n Winston Cup, but ltkc every rookre, he"I I need lo step O\·er th~ t line m orde r to Jearn ." )( 1sked to describe his tnc:hi ng style by di fferenti atin g between letting a chil d lauch a 11ove to learn th11 it is h01 or tell ing: the child repeatedl y nol to tou ch the stove. TUEY CO ME IN HJREES: Evernh1m, wh o is direct i ng Rusty Wall ace ll.nd Jeff Gor~on Dodge 's impending entry i nlo had their three c ar e~ r Dover Cup racing, replied . "I look f or victories i n consecuti ve ra ces. the child th1t l icks his f inger first Wallace in 199.J-94andGordon 111 and 1hen jull laps the stove 199.5 ·96. wi thout gelling burned ." Cuey Atwood, 20, will be Evernham 's pri me pupil nut SU RPRI SE. SURPRISE: After yeu. • nst y denial s in New Hamp~h ire " I wane to educate Cl!ey to last weekend , Bobby Ham ihon d1d indeed announce his hi ri ng IO continue what we've bui ll here, drive for Andy Peuee . next yea r. bu1 also l ake itlo rhe next level, " Ham ilion, a _10-year W1ns1on Cup said Petree , who was Dale Ea rn· ve tera n. wtll re place Kenn.y hard t's c~ew chid for , two. of Walla ce al I he wheel of Petree s Earn hlrdt s seven champ1onsh1ps. No .5.~ Chevrolu Monte Car lo. Wallace , by the way, ~ ill j oin . Ham ilton, 43, has won three Barry Dodson 11 Jlck 81rming· 11mes, with fiv e poln, since ham 's Eel River Racmg 1e1m. win n in~ Cup rookie of th e year X honors rn 199 1. "f 've been g1v~ n a fresh ~t1rt CUP PHASE-I N: Busch Grand with a tram ow ner who know s Nac i or~al regu l1r Jimmie Johnson how 10 wi n championships,'' sa id has signed a contrac t to run four Ham1 lt on. w ho li\·es in Mount Win slon Cup races ne•t yur ac Ju liel , Ter1n . "' In Winston Cup, Hendrick Motorsports 1r1d then bt!inga good driver is n 't enough. move up 10 run 1 full schedule in You need rhc total package 10 be 2002. · Johnson, 25, Will remain compet1Hve ." wit h H erl'.Og Motor.sports, his " We w~re l ooking for a ve teran BGN tum, nex t yur and ru n for driver wh o wou ld no t only the se ries champion1hip. ' Domino's Pizza i SI/HJ.; '""'·•dbluu.c.om SEO St. Rl . 248 Chester . 985·3308 CPU ~- /:(cfi'~ .dl'i~~l ALL 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E-Mall /mas@frognel,ne1 www.perlormanceupgrad es.com Volleyball Intern. tiHel IPMdWar WM crewchl.rGrt~Zipa. de4U 'I abllltJ to find 1 Mtup that woutd H8bll Stew8rt to IO rut wftltout abullftlthe Sales & Service Enterprise Pomeroy, OH WIIIKeWithiMf .... four th wln at tho Moniter M1le. He 1110 belt won tho ..,.11\1 rae. there. 1-740-992-130 ... ~ z 0 ::1 ::T (0 (0 1\) I 1\) co 1\) c.n (/) f1l 0 0 :I D. ~ Ill • 3: -· D. D. f1l "0 0 ::1 I I• J I I ALL Wahama 2-3 Hannan 1-4 South Gallia 0-5 Friday's Game Parkersbu rg Catholic at South Gall ia, 7:30 Saturday's Game Burch at Hannan. 7 :30 I ~[!c k,_ ___ _.::. MARINE ALL Area non-teague ~..,__ tlrn, lpeclfiCIIIJ hll rllht-rront tire. The ptt CIIW IIIO perrotmed ftlwtHIIy. .nd Stewalt tlld Rusty "I stayed up and watched last ni ght until I co uldn 't anymore," Indians manager C harlie Manu el said. "We know we need so me help." With only fo ur games left. the Indians are still chasing the Oaklan d Athletics and hoping the M ariners continue their slide. There 's c noug~ season left that a lot of different scenarios could happen, but every day the math gets simpl er. " It's gettin g down th ere now Miller 0-0 5·0 Easlern 0-0 4-1 Trimble 0·0 3-2 Southern 0-0 2-3 Walerford Q..O 2-3 Federal Hocking 0·0 1-4 Frtday•s Games Wellston at Meigs Federal Hock ing at Southern Trimble at Eastern Nelsonvi lle· York at Vinton County Waterford at Miller Belpre at Alexander ltewlrt': victor/It Dover Downt Minnesota Twi ns. Jackson 2·0 5·0 Logan 2·0 5·0 Galll a Academy 2·0 4· 1 Pomt Pleasant 1·1 4·1 Athens 1· t 2·3 Marietta 0·2 t ·4 Warren 0-2 1-4 River Valley ' 0· 2 0·5 Friday's Games Gallla Academy at River Valley Point Pleasant al Jackson Athens at Logan Warren at Marietta Supply •Thtk• tor... ALL SEOAL Ridenour :-: CRlW OFtliEWilil C LEVELAND (AP) - Once again , every TV in the Indians' cl ubh ouse was tuned to the same program. No, it wasn 't th e 11 o'cloc k . news, a Sei nfeld rerun or David L.etterman 's opening monologue. Cleveland's players were riveted on th e earl y inning; in Seattl e late Wedn esday night , rooting si len tl y for the Texas Rangers after the Indians kept pace in th e AL wild card chase with an 8-2 victory over the where even I can count it up See us for Your Stih l. Power Too ls & Accessories .,l_ Twins, 8·2 Meigs 0-0 3-2 Nelsonvi lle-York 0-0 3-2 Belpre 0·0 2·3 Wellston 0-0 2·3 Alexander 0·0 0·5 V1nton County 0-0 0·5 Hocking Division ·. •Fens have e chance to win a Chevrolet 5-10 Xtreme tructl at North carolina Speedway by enterlnll the MoUfltain Oew "Puts You In tne Fest Lane· Sweepstakes . Entry blanks are availab le at Mountain Dew displays, but the entry deadl ine is Frida~. Ten winners will be selected to attend the Oct. 22 Pop Secret Microwave Popco rn 400 as 11uests of Mountain Dew. Each person w"i be given a key and a cnance to start a Chevrolet S-10 Xtreme during pre-race activities. TVC In last year's dramatic win, down 12-6 with JU St seconds remaining in the game, Eastern set up on the two yard-line with a fourth and goal, but got called for illegal proced ure. Now at the seven, quarte rback " Garrett Karr. fresh off a broken arm, rolled out and drilled a pass to .tight end Ben Holter in the corner o f the endzone to tie the game. Karr found a seam on the extra point try and ran the ball in for the gamewinning score. Earlier in the game, Karr had broken a 57- ya rd touchdown o n the fir.t down in the seco nd quarter to ti e the game at six. A failed PAT followed. He carried the Tribe thumps Tri-Vattey Conference Ohio Division l TVC Fannps C hristman also used a lot of psychology in mapping out the 1999 win . In a prega me article, Eastern was described by Trimble as "faltering" after jumping off to Football .\ Special ............. in a row. i ' september form and eve ned iTS record at 4-4 by defeati ng the Tnmble Tomcats I 4- 12 in an important come- trom- behind Tri -Valley Conference showdown . Th e win halted a two-game win streak by Trimble. To eligible lor The OVP 10, s team must e~her: a.1 be from the Mason-Gallfa-Melgs area; b .) be a local conference mem· bar; or c.) play at leaa1 one gama against local teams. ""' Dear NASCA R This w~e k , I just read the co mmen l chat road racing does not require any real dri11ing stills. I would have to say that I disagree with th is commen!. I myse lf am • race r and it lakeS all ki nd!! or driving ski l l to be a successful road r•cer. For example, you must be able 10 conuol a nr 1ha1 is 1urn ing bolh l eft and r ight al l the time. You must also b e effic ient wilh a manual tr ansmis · sion. This comment kind of m~r.l e me upset. Thank you. Mandy Shaw Oo ltewa h, Ten n. Place Your Business's Ad here • Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 Trimble, ranked 14th in th e state AP poll, has bee n a thorn in Eastern's side, it seems. for many years, but last year Eastern pull ed a rose out of the thistl es. At Trimble a good start early in th e year, then losing a coup le games. C hristman said in last yea r"s pregame speech. " In our team meeting last night before we went o ut on the practice field, I said, ' I looke d up faltering in the dictionary - and that means to stumbl e due to lack of courage. Th ey're tellin g us we are scared guys, that we don't have any courage.' That pumped our kids up and they ca me out ready to play." C hristman is using some psychology again thi s year and echoes of the "faltering" speech arc spiraling down the locker room hallways. Th at parti cular ghost may be one that h au~;~ ts Trimble fo r a long tin'le. Others receiving votes: Parl<ersburg Catholic (1l X Flroto: Start (Feb. 18. 1996. ot How tllfllclllt le It to rcgwn 's co mputer ran kings . The game was a big homecoming present fo r Eastern coa ch Scott C hri stman , who said after th e gam e, "This victory means a lot because I'm from h ere (Trimble) . I was excited before th e game and that got the kids excited." This year Eastern (4- 1) is pumped for th e task at hand in their home stadium. a place that has been kind to them in 2000, and where the Eagles are und efeated. Just th e opposite of last seaso n, Trimble is on a two game ski d, and Eastern has won three Team Prev. Votes 1. Ironton I 46 (2) 1. Logan 46 (2) 2 3. Parkersburg 41 (1) 3 4. Jackson 5 36 5. Fort Frye 7 25 6. Point Pleasant 4 23 7 Gallipol is 6 22 8. Miller 8 19 9. Easlern 9 8 10. Ross SE 10 7 AI eve ry place on a body where the fempiale does not measu re its shape, wind -tunnel testing is used to mold the body in a wa y to make the car (aster. It is bard fo r a lay · man to undus1and llow Ibi s can make a difference, but teams assure us that it dou. We guc.s.s it shows just how competitive this sport is. a1mos1 $6.5 million In eamlnct Johnny Benson, who was once Winston Cup Rookie of the Year. Mas served notice this year that he is capable a1 b ecomina: one o fltt'le clrcutt's le&Cltng drivers . Despite sponsorship and ownership ditncuttfes end changes, Benson has frequent~ run near the front this season, lncludln& a second-place finish to Tony Stewart on Sunday In the MBNA.c:om 400 at • 8y Monte Dutton ~ Moore. We doubc i c will happen •ga in. ComobHk llorr contlnuoo WINSTON CUP way, Fort Worth (1 .5-m iie track I •Format: 200 laps/300 miles • Deftndlnt ehamplon: Jay Sauter • Qulllfrllll record: Jack Spraaue. Chevrolet. 178 .642 mph. June 4 , 1998 •Race r~cord: Jay Sauter. Chevrolet. 13:2.430 mph , Oct. A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports s taffers. (First·place votes in parentheses) FYI, Earnhardt drove Ford s in \982 and 1983 for car owner Bud So clou to • win 10. (-) Johnny Bonoon · at Dover broom A quill o(llttll A quill nlntll SIIW hll OtrOik tnd 7. (8) JelfGOfdon • What: O'Reilly 300 •When: 8 p.m .. Oct. 13 •Where: Te~a s Motor Speed· Dt:ar NASCA R This Week , I h1ve 1 dre1m. I would l ike to Ke D1le Elrnhudt win his eigh lh championship dri ving a Chevrolet for Rictlard Childrc ss, 1thcr1 go on to wi n his ninch ticle drivi ng a 1:ord ... This would give the Ford Mboo birr.ls" 1 chance co also cheer for The lnlimidaror and change their thoughts of him . Bil l Bi e ~r Co nn el lsville, Pa. Oot out tilt 8. (8) Mlfk M•tln 9. (91 Ricky Rudd CAAnSMAN TRUCK Your Tum IAihn 1M O.Rtadtn Johnny Benson RIMy Tolsma, 2.i08 Runnlnl owoy wltll polnto Dolo Jarrott 4. (3) Dolo Elmllllrdt 5. (7) Tony 5towort 6. (5) Rual)' Wollaco 1 985 Miller 400 •••••••••••• JJCII ~. ],().119 nre trouble did him In Hldlbldllly, too 3. (4) The OVP EAST M EIGS- Eastern returns home this week for the TVC opener against Trimble at East Shade River Stadi um Friday night. Eastern is now fifth in the last season. Eastern returned to winning • weeki~ rankln&s b~ NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week 's rankin& Is tn l;arentneses. 2. (11 Jofl Burton 11-R-W!>tk .~ .,..tile-·-­ .JIIOOL.......,._ IIOto .. •·. 1lo, II.C. U014 ON THE SCHEDULE .101 RunrriWI. 2.i78 DenniS SIUir, 2,92a TOP HN 1 . (2) ~. CI R'IMt,, wdtt: -~ ' · BY ScoTT Wom SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT • .,...,..,. fDt·a'•ntlan • Red-hot Eagles begin TVC play·against Trimble ' '' Wednesday"s Matches Meigs def. Oak Hill , 15·2, 15·9 Gallia Academy def. Oak Hill, 15· 4. 15·12 Gallia Academy def. Meigs. 15·7. 8- 15, 15·6 Today's Matches ·Southern at Watertord. 5:55 Easte rn al Miller, 5:55 Wellston at Meigs. 5:55 South Gallia at lro nlon St. Joe. 6:00 Frlday•s Malches Ohio Valley Chris11an at Grace Ghris· tiar.. 5:00 Saturday's Matches South Gall1a at Eastern Tourna· ment. tO:OO Morgan at Eastern Tourna ment. 10:00 Hannan at Eastern Tourn ament, 1000 Golf Today's Malch Poinl Pleasant, Ripley, Buffalo· Putnam, TBA (at Hidden Valley) Cross Country Saturday's Meets River Valley at Lan caster lnv.. 10:00 Meigs al Lancaster lnv., 10 .00 Gallia Academy at Lancaster lnv.. 10 :00 The b,·,tTri -County prep football coverage is in the Sunday Times-Sentinel eve r y weekend! DOUBLE PLAY- Cleveland's Omar Vizquel throws to first after touching second to force out Minnesota 's Corey Koskie Wedne sday night at Jacobs Field . (AP ) Meigs opens TVC against Wellston Bv DAVE HARRIS is led by one of the top players SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT in Souih eastern O hi o in junio r ROCK SPRINGS - T he ~ec ond seao.;o n t(lr the Meigs Brad Young.Young is li-foor. 190 Marauders ~ct s un derway this Fnday l' Vl'l1111g w ht'IJ tht' M:mud ers hos t th e We llston Gold,·n Ro cket> 111 th e TVC opener. The Co lde n R ockets (2-3) n l' comi ng otr J w in over Rock Hill la st wcc·k. WdL<to n is poundS and is a two year starter at tl1 llback ami linebacker, but this season he h as moved to tall ~ b ac k o n offense. Last season dt:sp lte mi ssin g two games bea-: cuSt· of a kn ee inJury rushed for I .058 yards and 17 to uchdowns . He along with Erron Brennan . the two both run th e I00 in under I I seconds. '" We feel that Wellsto n in the most ta le nted team in the TVC," M,tra udcr coach Mike C hancey said. "Th ey haw the beST overall player in the co nference in Brad coach ed by D.tvt.' Lucas. who is in h1 ' first ~t.'J~on a., th e Goldt.·n R o<.-kcts 111t'ntor. Lu cas is no ;;rrangcr to t( w tball in So u th l'aStt'rtl (.lhi n. having tl!rectl'd Coa l c;rovc fo r 22 yt·ars. LLh..-a" guid t.'d tht.' Horn t't'i . Young, an d it will be a great ro seven state pbyotf appear~ cha llenge for us that we are ann·s. inrl t'1din g two tr ips to the loo king torward to." statt' st·mifln i! ls in w hi ch they Mei g; (3- 2) is comi ng otf a 3lost to tlw l've ntual state cham- 0 wm over Fairland, Adam p10n. Bullington's 36 yard field goal as The Rockets welcom e back ~ s1x startcn on both 'otfense and defe nse trom last years team that f1ni shed second in Ih e TVC beh ind champio n Vinton Coun ty. Wellsto n ha1 a lot bf speed and time ran out in the first period . The Marauder offense, like in other games, moved the ball (306 total yards). but the drive s stalled when Meig; reached th e Pleese se1 Melp, P•l• Bl and figure it out," said Manu el. ""What's that tell ya'" Jamn Bcrc didn 't blow another seven- run lead and Manny Ramirez and Jim Thome homered as C levela nd remain ed 1 1/2 games behind Oakland for the AL wild card. Bere (6-3) rebounded from a disastrous start in Boston last week when he gave back a 7-0 lead to the R ed Sox, who rallied fo r a 9-8 win. Th e Indi ans have four games left and the A's four, plus a possibl e makeup against Tampa Bay on Monday, if necessary. "Two down, four to go," Manu el said. Bill Selby, getting a rare start at DH , had two RDi s when the Indians broke it open with a five-run fourth off, Brad Radke (12-16). Thome. in one of the worst slumps of his career, homered for the first time since Sept. 5 a span of 83 at-baTS . " It 's not about me struggling,"Th ome said. "It's about us winning ballgames right now." Bere has either been real good o r real bad in his 11 starts for the Indians since coming over in a July trade with Milwaukee. The n ght- hander allowed two runs and five hits 5 2- 3 inning;. "We need to win at all costs and it sta rts with the starting pitcher,'' Bere said. ··1 was able to put up so me zeros in the first three inning> and gave our guys a chance to swing th e bats." Cleveland came to the plate in the first against Radke just seco nds after Oa kland's 9-7 win over Anaheim was posted on th e left-field scoreboard. and Ramirez quickly put the Indians up 2-0 with his 34th homer. Kenny Lofton ope ned with a bunt sin gle, and two outs later, R amirez con nected for his fifth h o m er in 47 career at - bats against Radke. It's frightening to think what R amirez may have done if he hadn't missed 44 games this season With a hamstring injury. Si nce returnin g. he's batting .372 with 22 hom ers and 7 1 RB Is in 67 games. As his numb ers ~ise, so does th e dollar amount it could cost • Please s" Tribe, Pa1e B:S Richards v. Richards in Racine BY Scon WOLFE Wahama's mag:ir pot ion put two yards rushmg the entire second RAC IN E Roll o ut th,· table cloth and empty th e picni c rushers over the I 00-yard mark. all this against a So uth er n team tha! had done a good job defen - baskt·r ca u se Southe rn co ach sively mo st of the season. hal f, and 67 yards net overall. Sou th em 's Jonathan Evans was relieved by ll ra ndon Pi erce after an injury. lloth co n1b ined for I 07 hard-earned passing yards. The result of a league push to SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT . Rusty Ri chards wi ll be hostin g a fa mil y reu ni on Friday when th e TornJdot.' '~ face Ft.:dnal Hnc kiug for the .17th anm10l Tormdo H o m cco mint; n: l ebr~ltlOil . A n: union? v~s . a l'l'lltlion in til . .· form of fa th er - m L'l't"' -~01 1. Ri chard s wil l 111<'e t t;1tlwr Dave R ichards, who 1' the coach of th e Lancers. Ric h ,l rth' cumin Stt.'Vt.' i" al'\o on tlw L.u lC<.T team. After a coup le hui ld n1g '\c.'a th e t.•l der ltickm. J... kd hi' '\011~. team to its lw<.;t - t'Vc...T record la<>t sealinn . Th i-; se .tson tht· Lm cc r'i, after losi ng .1 '\e-n ior-dominarcd team , ,tre a!!;ain rdmildi ng. Th t' Lan cers ( 1- 4) won their first game last wee k aga111'\t AlexJn - der, 26- 6. Southern (2-3) h ad won two in a row, but the Wahan1a jinx again cursed the Torm J oes. who defensively wert· non -cx i ~te nt against a White Falcon team tlut had been having otTemrve strU!,;· gles. Southern"s in abi lities or Last yea r in the final game of the seaso n, the Lan cer. flexed tl1t·ir muscle in the seco nd half in produ cing ·a 27~ 1 3 co me behind victory over South em at Lancer Stadiu m. Federal Hoc king fi ni shed second in the TV C with a ~- I lll.l rk beh ind kagut· c ha mp ion Miller. who had ckfeated Trimble ~H - 1 ') in the last gamt· . Mi lln wt·m on , to .1 berth in tht· playoff, whl're they wen: dd~·Jtt· d m the fir st round . Federal Hoc king managed the h t.·"t rl'rord in school history with an H- 2 overall <;cason. Southern finished third in the leagu e. tied with Trimble at 2-.l. Southern ended up J-7 overall . In that game now -graduat ed Southerner Josh Davis carri ed the ball 20 tim es for 93 yards, 71 of whi ch came in th e first h alf. Matt Ash as a <ophomorc carried nine time1 for 21 yards. wh ile quarterback sacks negated Sout hern rushing to mmus-24 restore league rivalr ies to the last game moved Federal to th e fi rst league game in 2000 and set the ancit•tH E,tsttTn- So uthern C las- sic I(Jt -.o n. The the final wee of the seaco mmon o ppon e nt s betwee n Ft'deral a1 d Southern are Alcxandt:r an Waham a. Wahama defeating Federal H ocking 56 - t 2 and Federal H oc king beat Alexander 26-li. Southern lo<t 28- 18 to Wah ama and pounded Alexande r 41 -6. Federal Ho cking"s somew hat stru ggling offense came to life las t week . ga ining 24 1 yards overall (120 rushing and 121 passing). Clint Sears scored the Lan ce r.; ' first touchdown in the seco nd quarter with a 60-yard pass from Steve !l-ichards. Seth Ottum then add ed a one-yard sco ring run to his 30-ya rd rush- PI••• Mt Southlm, ..... H II �' Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 28, 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page BJ Prep Volleyball, Page B6 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Page Bl '111ursday, September 28, 2000 THURSDAY's HIGHLIGHTS ,. Prep Sports Alln.,.o-m • WlnttOft Cup, NAPA Autoare 100 WINSTON CUP 1 p.m. • Sunde)' • ESPN • Wh.t:: NAPA Autocare 500 • Butch Qrend Netlonal • Wrtere: Martinsville (IJa.J All Pro Bumper to Auto Parts 300 Speedwa..- (.526-mile track) • form.t:: 500 laps /2 63 1:05 p.m . • OCt. 7 • TBS miles sumP- • Cr11'tam111 Truck, O'Reilly 300 8 p.m. • Oct. 13 • ESPN -- - • 2000 POINTS STANDINGS Bor»r t.aonl:t, • .Oil 2. Dllt tniWGI. 3.142 2. ,.,, GrHn. 4 .160 JIIOn Mtllll'. 3,844 J . OM J.,.tn, 3.824 .. Jetf ~- 3.823 I. ~ Stew•t. 3,63:2 .............. 3.1!2 7. Rusty WIIIK:e, 3,804 t. MM Mertfn; 3.!114 1. w.o &~ton. 3.397 1.0. Jolt GGiton. UOI Gr .. Bifn., 3.573 Mile W.O.., 3.28! Kurt ~ICI'I . 3,246 Mt11 HOuston, 32U TOdd BodiM, 3.581 """"" fWYICtl, 3.~ Ron HomNI'J, 3,272 Elton s.yw, 3.248 Randy LaJoie, 3,0&3 --.2M2 c...,. Atwood , 2.78& JlrlWIUt JaMIM, 2,121 · • When: 1 p.m.. Sunday G •doDefendln& ch~mplon: Jeff or n • Qu.. lfylna; record: Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 95.:275 mpn, April 16, 1999 •Ra.:e record: Jeff Goroon. Chevrolet, 82.223 mPh. 5e pt. 22.1996 BoDbr Labonte Ji NOtlblt: This IS tM •WMn: 1:05 p.m .. Oct. 7 • DelendlftC champlort: Michael Waltrip • Quallfyin& record: Matt Kenseth , Chevrolet , 177.328 mph, Oct. 7 , 1999 .a. • Rece record: Mark Martin, Ford , 155 .996 mph, Ma~ 25. scason·s final snorl·trac:k race . ... Mark Martin won here earlier this season. . Richard Petty won an incredible 15 times here. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL 1996 • What: All Pro Bumper to Bumper Auto Parts 300 • tWhere: Lowe 's Motor Spd,ed""'a~. Charlotte. N.C.. I1.S-mile track I •Formlt: 200 laps/300 miles •Notable; Mark Martin leads ail Busch Series drivers with sl~ victories at Charlotte .... Ford an<l Pontlec each tlave 10 Busch victories here . ... There has been only one 4QO.m tle Busch race at Charlotte- the --·•.m ,.,._,uu Never • factor DOVER . Del.- Tile teammates made the coach proud . To ny Stewart drove his Home Depot POI'\Uac to victor~ in the MBN.6..com 400~ Bobb~ Labonte finished fifttl and extended his Winston Cu p point lead considerably. For Joe Gibbs. the Hall of Fame coach of the washington Redst<lns turned NASCAA team owner, It couldn't have been bener. Labonte 's showlr>C may have been more llistor lcall~ sla:nmcant tl'lan Stewart's because Labonte is chasln& the cnampionsnip, not Just the cl'lec:kered flaa. That little fact toot< nothina away from the fact that Stewart was astonlshinaly impressive. To be truthful. Stewart and Labonte behaved as If they were rldln& tharouahbreds, not drivtn& stock cars . Stewart was tl'le "speed horse· who went out and set such a pace thlt the other horses broke down. Labonte then moved In toward his c: hemplonshtp, ell opposition havinl been conveniently vanquished. IUICH GIRAND NATIONAL DOVER. Del. -The MBNA.com 200, Its name CRAniMAN TRUCK DOVER. Dei. -On the weekend of his Winston Cup debut. Kurt Busch won tne MBNA E-commerce.com 200 race on Friday at Dover Downs International Speedway. Busch, who wan the pole but crashed his primer~ Ford truck In practice . won at the expense o f another Ford pilot , Mike Waltace,wha spun with three laps to 10 after the two trucks toucl'led COin& Into turn oo~ . The victory wea Busch 's third of the season . FEUD Of THE WElK c - ~ ~·w. ~li!IMII!!n -.n ·s~~lna lnto.nit, · ·Prutnnkl: 'I moan. 1111o Ia tile. . wor111fouP ol driYin& l"vt - n In 11011f1 Ume. W..'rtiUIII llllllnfl &tilted, we're lour, live 1111111n10 ~.lllel Jutt nailed me squerety comln& off tum two, and there's Jut.t no need fOr~. •n•a just I)Obr. i>Oor oil the woy around.· NAICAII Tlllo Weoll't Mftl Duttoo IMo 1111 . , . . , ·wi easy to sympall11!ti wfth Pruett. WftO nao tll<en more rookie seaton . tie has liCK o1 weei<J like tills than t'lls share of lumptll'l this, hla Used Cars & Trucks Our NASCAR Th is Week, Templates 1nd criti ca l dimensions are mandated by NASCAR . not to ment ion body sty les of the manufa ctu rers. Wh y do rums spend so much time and money on wind-cunnellesting7 What do I hey g1i n? Dan Sparks Milh·ille , N.J. FROM lAST WEEK differentiated from the Wln11ton Cup race by d!s1ance only. evolved Into a p8t for the Dover Downs course Saturday. Dover Busch races are often fltlecl with e•cttement, and arter a number of muiticar, and sometimes flamlna. crashes. Matt Kenseth hM survived Intact . The Cup rootl le from Cambrld&e , Wis .• dipped back Into the Busch Series and domin81ecl. Not tnat anyol'le shOuld have been surprised. Kenseth led 102 of 200 laps at Co~r. &lvin& ntm a career total of 4 14 laps led In Busch Grand National races. Tnat total Is considerably more than t<enseth has led at any other track . one top-10 ftnlelloll ,..r .., ond 'ifl4eetd- & 'Deald605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985-3709 Jerry ~ihbee 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 • »111~"*­ - •• .... ·~ - - . . , _,_llle-.2011WII II IE , .•• , .Monlt DUtton NASCAR ThiS Week C. rot OM Coroor..-: ~~rl!l!ll, 0..00., 7,.. '<~ lop.flw flnl&hes. 31 top.10 nnlslles. 2 poles. Dover Downs. Still operating on a shoe string budget. Benson should be In for even b etter performancea next year when Valvaline comes on board as his primary sponsor. HOIIMt~: Grand Rapids, MICh . A&t:37 Cer: No. lQ Aaron 's Pontiac , owned . officially by T(m Beverley Children: Kalelyn (41, Mlkoyle (turns 3 on Nov. 21) •NOT: Ricky Rudd has posted a lop-five finish In each of the last six races . Rudd Is in a tie for nfth In the point Standings. r-n poJiont, knowJna you ort ""-- lal noat rllf? ·our a:oals haven't chana:ed this year. Some of the thii"CI that how hil>c>ened tQ us tnlo year lleve mll<la tlllnp difficult. ~ IUive done very well tar what we have been presented , and o1thlnas. we have overcome • lot · we haven't been lbl• to telt end ao t.o the wtnd tunnel as much aa we woutd have That's IOinfl !O dl811f18 In the future. With MB2 bU)Ina tile tesm and Aaron•a stopplna on board, It Haa alloWed ua10 liked. obviously finish the rest ot thll )'liar $nd us to 110 ahead and use our tnt d8tes tot thla year. Tile IUY* are lrotelul for ell of ll1at. are ho~na fun. Thla lo the boot lfOUP I have ever been with. ·we Crew cNII': James lnce Who'& Not (non~ beiln preparln& tor 2001. lt"s also alloWed wn.: Debbie •••••••••••• Whd&Hot .... Daytona). pole (Marcll10. 1996. at Allantal. victory 1 . What year did Martinsville (VI.) Speedway ce lebrate its 5oth anniversary? 2 . Who won the first NASCAR·sanctloned race at Martinsville in 1949? 3. What driver sold hi s pet Black Angus cow to buy his first race car? 'lSVW )j:>ttl '£ :uoJ .-(8 p s~ ·~ :l66"t 'I •NOT: Bill Elliott has one top-10 nn tsh In his last 11 races. ·Awesome Bili •ts 20th in points. IMJMINW •••••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE Evernham taking young Atwood under his Winston Cup wing NASCAR ThiS week Lut week Ray Evernham WIS -- (0 (0 1\) s:(ll (I) 0: ~'< Q. I "'tJ r- 0) CD' m c O)"C* '"'"" 0 '"'""~ ... 3 o(I) (I) avoid hardship, but he needs to fia:ure things oul himself," Evern · h1m sai d. "He ' ll fi nd out where the line is i n Winston Cup, but ltkc every rookre, he"I I need lo step O\·er th~ t line m orde r to Jearn ." )( 1sked to describe his tnc:hi ng style by di fferenti atin g between letting a chil d lauch a 11ove to learn th11 it is h01 or tell ing: the child repeatedl y nol to tou ch the stove. TUEY CO ME IN HJREES: Evernh1m, wh o is direct i ng Rusty Wall ace ll.nd Jeff Gor~on Dodge 's impending entry i nlo had their three c ar e~ r Dover Cup racing, replied . "I look f or victories i n consecuti ve ra ces. the child th1t l icks his f inger first Wallace in 199.J-94andGordon 111 and 1hen jull laps the stove 199.5 ·96. wi thout gelling burned ." Cuey Atwood, 20, will be Evernham 's pri me pupil nut SU RPRI SE. SURPRISE: After yeu. • nst y denial s in New Hamp~h ire " I wane to educate Cl!ey to last weekend , Bobby Ham ihon d1d indeed announce his hi ri ng IO continue what we've bui ll here, drive for Andy Peuee . next yea r. bu1 also l ake itlo rhe next level, " Ham ilion, a _10-year W1ns1on Cup said Petree , who was Dale Ea rn· ve tera n. wtll re place Kenn.y hard t's c~ew chid for , two. of Walla ce al I he wheel of Petree s Earn hlrdt s seven champ1onsh1ps. No .5.~ Chevrolu Monte Car lo. Wallace , by the way, ~ ill j oin . Ham ilton, 43, has won three Barry Dodson 11 Jlck 81rming· 11mes, with fiv e poln, since ham 's Eel River Racmg 1e1m. win n in~ Cup rookie of th e year X honors rn 199 1. "f 've been g1v~ n a fresh ~t1rt CUP PHASE-I N: Busch Grand with a tram ow ner who know s Nac i or~al regu l1r Jimmie Johnson how 10 wi n championships,'' sa id has signed a contrac t to run four Ham1 lt on. w ho li\·es in Mount Win slon Cup races ne•t yur ac Ju liel , Ter1n . "' In Winston Cup, Hendrick Motorsports 1r1d then bt!inga good driver is n 't enough. move up 10 run 1 full schedule in You need rhc total package 10 be 2002. · Johnson, 25, Will remain compet1Hve ." wit h H erl'.Og Motor.sports, his " We w~re l ooking for a ve teran BGN tum, nex t yur and ru n for driver wh o wou ld no t only the se ries champion1hip. ' Domino's Pizza i SI/HJ.; '""'·•dbluu.c.om SEO St. Rl . 248 Chester . 985·3308 CPU ~- /:(cfi'~ .dl'i~~l ALL 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E-Mall /mas@frognel,ne1 www.perlormanceupgrad es.com Volleyball Intern. tiHel IPMdWar WM crewchl.rGrt~Zipa. de4U 'I abllltJ to find 1 Mtup that woutd H8bll Stew8rt to IO rut wftltout abullftlthe Sales & Service Enterprise Pomeroy, OH WIIIKeWithiMf .... four th wln at tho Moniter M1le. He 1110 belt won tho ..,.11\1 rae. there. 1-740-992-130 ... ~ z 0 ::1 ::T (0 (0 1\) I 1\) co 1\) c.n (/) f1l 0 0 :I D. ~ Ill • 3: -· D. D. f1l "0 0 ::1 I I• J I I ALL Wahama 2-3 Hannan 1-4 South Gallia 0-5 Friday's Game Parkersbu rg Catholic at South Gall ia, 7:30 Saturday's Game Burch at Hannan. 7 :30 I ~[!c k,_ ___ _.::. MARINE ALL Area non-teague ~..,__ tlrn, lpeclfiCIIIJ hll rllht-rront tire. The ptt CIIW IIIO perrotmed ftlwtHIIy. .nd Stewalt tlld Rusty "I stayed up and watched last ni ght until I co uldn 't anymore," Indians manager C harlie Manu el said. "We know we need so me help." With only fo ur games left. the Indians are still chasing the Oaklan d Athletics and hoping the M ariners continue their slide. There 's c noug~ season left that a lot of different scenarios could happen, but every day the math gets simpl er. " It's gettin g down th ere now Miller 0-0 5·0 Easlern 0-0 4-1 Trimble 0·0 3-2 Southern 0-0 2-3 Walerford Q..O 2-3 Federal Hocking 0·0 1-4 Frtday•s Games Wellston at Meigs Federal Hock ing at Southern Trimble at Eastern Nelsonvi lle· York at Vinton County Waterford at Miller Belpre at Alexander ltewlrt': victor/It Dover Downt Minnesota Twi ns. Jackson 2·0 5·0 Logan 2·0 5·0 Galll a Academy 2·0 4· 1 Pomt Pleasant 1·1 4·1 Athens 1· t 2·3 Marietta 0·2 t ·4 Warren 0-2 1-4 River Valley ' 0· 2 0·5 Friday's Games Gallla Academy at River Valley Point Pleasant al Jackson Athens at Logan Warren at Marietta Supply •Thtk• tor... ALL SEOAL Ridenour :-: CRlW OFtliEWilil C LEVELAND (AP) - Once again , every TV in the Indians' cl ubh ouse was tuned to the same program. No, it wasn 't th e 11 o'cloc k . news, a Sei nfeld rerun or David L.etterman 's opening monologue. Cleveland's players were riveted on th e earl y inning; in Seattl e late Wedn esday night , rooting si len tl y for the Texas Rangers after the Indians kept pace in th e AL wild card chase with an 8-2 victory over the where even I can count it up See us for Your Stih l. Power Too ls & Accessories .,l_ Twins, 8·2 Meigs 0-0 3-2 Nelsonvi lle-York 0-0 3-2 Belpre 0·0 2·3 Wellston 0-0 2·3 Alexander 0·0 0·5 V1nton County 0-0 0·5 Hocking Division ·. •Fens have e chance to win a Chevrolet 5-10 Xtreme tructl at North carolina Speedway by enterlnll the MoUfltain Oew "Puts You In tne Fest Lane· Sweepstakes . Entry blanks are availab le at Mountain Dew displays, but the entry deadl ine is Frida~. Ten winners will be selected to attend the Oct. 22 Pop Secret Microwave Popco rn 400 as 11uests of Mountain Dew. Each person w"i be given a key and a cnance to start a Chevrolet S-10 Xtreme during pre-race activities. TVC In last year's dramatic win, down 12-6 with JU St seconds remaining in the game, Eastern set up on the two yard-line with a fourth and goal, but got called for illegal proced ure. Now at the seven, quarte rback " Garrett Karr. fresh off a broken arm, rolled out and drilled a pass to .tight end Ben Holter in the corner o f the endzone to tie the game. Karr found a seam on the extra point try and ran the ball in for the gamewinning score. Earlier in the game, Karr had broken a 57- ya rd touchdown o n the fir.t down in the seco nd quarter to ti e the game at six. A failed PAT followed. He carried the Tribe thumps Tri-Vattey Conference Ohio Division l TVC Fannps C hristman also used a lot of psychology in mapping out the 1999 win . In a prega me article, Eastern was described by Trimble as "faltering" after jumping off to Football .\ Special ............. in a row. i ' september form and eve ned iTS record at 4-4 by defeati ng the Tnmble Tomcats I 4- 12 in an important come- trom- behind Tri -Valley Conference showdown . Th e win halted a two-game win streak by Trimble. To eligible lor The OVP 10, s team must e~her: a.1 be from the Mason-Gallfa-Melgs area; b .) be a local conference mem· bar; or c.) play at leaa1 one gama against local teams. ""' Dear NASCA R This w~e k , I just read the co mmen l chat road racing does not require any real dri11ing stills. I would have to say that I disagree with th is commen!. I myse lf am • race r and it lakeS all ki nd!! or driving ski l l to be a successful road r•cer. For example, you must be able 10 conuol a nr 1ha1 is 1urn ing bolh l eft and r ight al l the time. You must also b e effic ient wilh a manual tr ansmis · sion. This comment kind of m~r.l e me upset. Thank you. Mandy Shaw Oo ltewa h, Ten n. Place Your Business's Ad here • Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 Trimble, ranked 14th in th e state AP poll, has bee n a thorn in Eastern's side, it seems. for many years, but last year Eastern pull ed a rose out of the thistl es. At Trimble a good start early in th e year, then losing a coup le games. C hristman said in last yea r"s pregame speech. " In our team meeting last night before we went o ut on the practice field, I said, ' I looke d up faltering in the dictionary - and that means to stumbl e due to lack of courage. Th ey're tellin g us we are scared guys, that we don't have any courage.' That pumped our kids up and they ca me out ready to play." C hristman is using some psychology again thi s year and echoes of the "faltering" speech arc spiraling down the locker room hallways. Th at parti cular ghost may be one that h au~;~ ts Trimble fo r a long tin'le. Others receiving votes: Parl<ersburg Catholic (1l X Flroto: Start (Feb. 18. 1996. ot How tllfllclllt le It to rcgwn 's co mputer ran kings . The game was a big homecoming present fo r Eastern coa ch Scott C hri stman , who said after th e gam e, "This victory means a lot because I'm from h ere (Trimble) . I was excited before th e game and that got the kids excited." This year Eastern (4- 1) is pumped for th e task at hand in their home stadium. a place that has been kind to them in 2000, and where the Eagles are und efeated. Just th e opposite of last seaso n, Trimble is on a two game ski d, and Eastern has won three Team Prev. Votes 1. Ironton I 46 (2) 1. Logan 46 (2) 2 3. Parkersburg 41 (1) 3 4. Jackson 5 36 5. Fort Frye 7 25 6. Point Pleasant 4 23 7 Gallipol is 6 22 8. Miller 8 19 9. Easlern 9 8 10. Ross SE 10 7 AI eve ry place on a body where the fempiale does not measu re its shape, wind -tunnel testing is used to mold the body in a wa y to make the car (aster. It is bard fo r a lay · man to undus1and llow Ibi s can make a difference, but teams assure us that it dou. We guc.s.s it shows just how competitive this sport is. a1mos1 $6.5 million In eamlnct Johnny Benson, who was once Winston Cup Rookie of the Year. Mas served notice this year that he is capable a1 b ecomina: one o fltt'le clrcutt's le&Cltng drivers . Despite sponsorship and ownership ditncuttfes end changes, Benson has frequent~ run near the front this season, lncludln& a second-place finish to Tony Stewart on Sunday In the MBNA.c:om 400 at • 8y Monte Dutton ~ Moore. We doubc i c will happen •ga in. ComobHk llorr contlnuoo WINSTON CUP way, Fort Worth (1 .5-m iie track I •Format: 200 laps/300 miles • Deftndlnt ehamplon: Jay Sauter • Qulllfrllll record: Jack Spraaue. Chevrolet. 178 .642 mph. June 4 , 1998 •Race r~cord: Jay Sauter. Chevrolet. 13:2.430 mph , Oct. A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports s taffers. (First·place votes in parentheses) FYI, Earnhardt drove Ford s in \982 and 1983 for car owner Bud So clou to • win 10. (-) Johnny Bonoon · at Dover broom A quill o(llttll A quill nlntll SIIW hll OtrOik tnd 7. (8) JelfGOfdon • What: O'Reilly 300 •When: 8 p.m .. Oct. 13 •Where: Te~a s Motor Speed· Dt:ar NASCA R This Week , I h1ve 1 dre1m. I would l ike to Ke D1le Elrnhudt win his eigh lh championship dri ving a Chevrolet for Rictlard Childrc ss, 1thcr1 go on to wi n his ninch ticle drivi ng a 1:ord ... This would give the Ford Mboo birr.ls" 1 chance co also cheer for The lnlimidaror and change their thoughts of him . Bil l Bi e ~r Co nn el lsville, Pa. Oot out tilt 8. (8) Mlfk M•tln 9. (91 Ricky Rudd CAAnSMAN TRUCK Your Tum IAihn 1M O.Rtadtn Johnny Benson RIMy Tolsma, 2.i08 Runnlnl owoy wltll polnto Dolo Jarrott 4. (3) Dolo Elmllllrdt 5. (7) Tony 5towort 6. (5) Rual)' Wollaco 1 985 Miller 400 •••••••••••• JJCII ~. ],().119 nre trouble did him In Hldlbldllly, too 3. (4) The OVP EAST M EIGS- Eastern returns home this week for the TVC opener against Trimble at East Shade River Stadi um Friday night. Eastern is now fifth in the last season. Eastern returned to winning • weeki~ rankln&s b~ NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week 's rankin& Is tn l;arentneses. 2. (11 Jofl Burton 11-R-W!>tk .~ .,..tile-·-­ .JIIOOL.......,._ IIOto .. •·. 1lo, II.C. U014 ON THE SCHEDULE .101 RunrriWI. 2.i78 DenniS SIUir, 2,92a TOP HN 1 . (2) ~. CI R'IMt,, wdtt: -~ ' · BY ScoTT Wom SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT • .,...,..,. fDt·a'•ntlan • Red-hot Eagles begin TVC play·against Trimble ' '' Wednesday"s Matches Meigs def. Oak Hill , 15·2, 15·9 Gallia Academy def. Oak Hill, 15· 4. 15·12 Gallia Academy def. Meigs. 15·7. 8- 15, 15·6 Today's Matches ·Southern at Watertord. 5:55 Easte rn al Miller, 5:55 Wellston at Meigs. 5:55 South Gallia at lro nlon St. Joe. 6:00 Frlday•s Malches Ohio Valley Chris11an at Grace Ghris· tiar.. 5:00 Saturday's Matches South Gall1a at Eastern Tourna· ment. tO:OO Morgan at Eastern Tourna ment. 10:00 Hannan at Eastern Tourn ament, 1000 Golf Today's Malch Poinl Pleasant, Ripley, Buffalo· Putnam, TBA (at Hidden Valley) Cross Country Saturday's Meets River Valley at Lan caster lnv.. 10:00 Meigs al Lancaster lnv., 10 .00 Gallia Academy at Lancaster lnv.. 10 :00 The b,·,tTri -County prep football coverage is in the Sunday Times-Sentinel eve r y weekend! DOUBLE PLAY- Cleveland's Omar Vizquel throws to first after touching second to force out Minnesota 's Corey Koskie Wedne sday night at Jacobs Field . (AP ) Meigs opens TVC against Wellston Bv DAVE HARRIS is led by one of the top players SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT in Souih eastern O hi o in junio r ROCK SPRINGS - T he ~ec ond seao.;o n t(lr the Meigs Brad Young.Young is li-foor. 190 Marauders ~ct s un derway this Fnday l' Vl'l1111g w ht'IJ tht' M:mud ers hos t th e We llston Gold,·n Ro cket> 111 th e TVC opener. The Co lde n R ockets (2-3) n l' comi ng otr J w in over Rock Hill la st wcc·k. WdL<to n is poundS and is a two year starter at tl1 llback ami linebacker, but this season he h as moved to tall ~ b ac k o n offense. Last season dt:sp lte mi ssin g two games bea-: cuSt· of a kn ee inJury rushed for I .058 yards and 17 to uchdowns . He along with Erron Brennan . the two both run th e I00 in under I I seconds. '" We feel that Wellsto n in the most ta le nted team in the TVC," M,tra udcr coach Mike C hancey said. "Th ey haw the beST overall player in the co nference in Brad coach ed by D.tvt.' Lucas. who is in h1 ' first ~t.'J~on a., th e Goldt.·n R o<.-kcts 111t'ntor. Lu cas is no ;;rrangcr to t( w tball in So u th l'aStt'rtl (.lhi n. having tl!rectl'd Coa l c;rovc fo r 22 yt·ars. LLh..-a" guid t.'d tht.' Horn t't'i . Young, an d it will be a great ro seven state pbyotf appear~ cha llenge for us that we are ann·s. inrl t'1din g two tr ips to the loo king torward to." statt' st·mifln i! ls in w hi ch they Mei g; (3- 2) is comi ng otf a 3lost to tlw l've ntual state cham- 0 wm over Fairland, Adam p10n. Bullington's 36 yard field goal as The Rockets welcom e back ~ s1x startcn on both 'otfense and defe nse trom last years team that f1ni shed second in Ih e TVC beh ind champio n Vinton Coun ty. Wellsto n ha1 a lot bf speed and time ran out in the first period . The Marauder offense, like in other games, moved the ball (306 total yards). but the drive s stalled when Meig; reached th e Pleese se1 Melp, P•l• Bl and figure it out," said Manu el. ""What's that tell ya'" Jamn Bcrc didn 't blow another seven- run lead and Manny Ramirez and Jim Thome homered as C levela nd remain ed 1 1/2 games behind Oakland for the AL wild card. Bere (6-3) rebounded from a disastrous start in Boston last week when he gave back a 7-0 lead to the R ed Sox, who rallied fo r a 9-8 win. Th e Indi ans have four games left and the A's four, plus a possibl e makeup against Tampa Bay on Monday, if necessary. "Two down, four to go," Manu el said. Bill Selby, getting a rare start at DH , had two RDi s when the Indians broke it open with a five-run fourth off, Brad Radke (12-16). Thome. in one of the worst slumps of his career, homered for the first time since Sept. 5 a span of 83 at-baTS . " It 's not about me struggling,"Th ome said. "It's about us winning ballgames right now." Bere has either been real good o r real bad in his 11 starts for the Indians since coming over in a July trade with Milwaukee. The n ght- hander allowed two runs and five hits 5 2- 3 inning;. "We need to win at all costs and it sta rts with the starting pitcher,'' Bere said. ··1 was able to put up so me zeros in the first three inning> and gave our guys a chance to swing th e bats." Cleveland came to the plate in the first against Radke just seco nds after Oa kland's 9-7 win over Anaheim was posted on th e left-field scoreboard. and Ramirez quickly put the Indians up 2-0 with his 34th homer. Kenny Lofton ope ned with a bunt sin gle, and two outs later, R amirez con nected for his fifth h o m er in 47 career at - bats against Radke. It's frightening to think what R amirez may have done if he hadn't missed 44 games this season With a hamstring injury. Si nce returnin g. he's batting .372 with 22 hom ers and 7 1 RB Is in 67 games. As his numb ers ~ise, so does th e dollar amount it could cost • Please s" Tribe, Pa1e B:S Richards v. Richards in Racine BY Scon WOLFE Wahama's mag:ir pot ion put two yards rushmg the entire second RAC IN E Roll o ut th,· table cloth and empty th e picni c rushers over the I 00-yard mark. all this against a So uth er n team tha! had done a good job defen - baskt·r ca u se Southe rn co ach sively mo st of the season. hal f, and 67 yards net overall. Sou th em 's Jonathan Evans was relieved by ll ra ndon Pi erce after an injury. lloth co n1b ined for I 07 hard-earned passing yards. The result of a league push to SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT . Rusty Ri chards wi ll be hostin g a fa mil y reu ni on Friday when th e TornJdot.' '~ face Ft.:dnal Hnc kiug for the .17th anm10l Tormdo H o m cco mint; n: l ebr~ltlOil . A n: union? v~s . a l'l'lltlion in til . .· form of fa th er - m L'l't"' -~01 1. Ri chard s wil l 111<'e t t;1tlwr Dave R ichards, who 1' the coach of th e Lancers. Ric h ,l rth' cumin Stt.'Vt.' i" al'\o on tlw L.u lC<.T team. After a coup le hui ld n1g '\c.'a th e t.•l der ltickm. J... kd hi' '\011~. team to its lw<.;t - t'Vc...T record la<>t sealinn . Th i-; se .tson tht· Lm cc r'i, after losi ng .1 '\e-n ior-dominarcd team , ,tre a!!;ain rdmildi ng. Th t' Lan cers ( 1- 4) won their first game last wee k aga111'\t AlexJn - der, 26- 6. Southern (2-3) h ad won two in a row, but the Wahan1a jinx again cursed the Torm J oes. who defensively wert· non -cx i ~te nt against a White Falcon team tlut had been having otTemrve strU!,;· gles. Southern"s in abi lities or Last yea r in the final game of the seaso n, the Lan cer. flexed tl1t·ir muscle in the seco nd half in produ cing ·a 27~ 1 3 co me behind victory over South em at Lancer Stadiu m. Federal Hoc king fi ni shed second in the TV C with a ~- I lll.l rk beh ind kagut· c ha mp ion Miller. who had ckfeated Trimble ~H - 1 ') in the last gamt· . Mi lln wt·m on , to .1 berth in tht· playoff, whl're they wen: dd~·Jtt· d m the fir st round . Federal Hoc king managed the h t.·"t rl'rord in school history with an H- 2 overall <;cason. Southern finished third in the leagu e. tied with Trimble at 2-.l. Southern ended up J-7 overall . In that game now -graduat ed Southerner Josh Davis carri ed the ball 20 tim es for 93 yards, 71 of whi ch came in th e first h alf. Matt Ash as a <ophomorc carried nine time1 for 21 yards. wh ile quarterback sacks negated Sout hern rushing to mmus-24 restore league rivalr ies to the last game moved Federal to th e fi rst league game in 2000 and set the ancit•tH E,tsttTn- So uthern C las- sic I(Jt -.o n. The the final wee of the seaco mmon o ppon e nt s betwee n Ft'deral a1 d Southern are Alcxandt:r an Waham a. Wahama defeating Federal H ocking 56 - t 2 and Federal H oc king beat Alexander 26-li. Southern lo<t 28- 18 to Wah ama and pounded Alexande r 41 -6. Federal Ho cking"s somew hat stru ggling offense came to life las t week . ga ining 24 1 yards overall (120 rushing and 121 passing). Clint Sears scored the Lan ce r.; ' first touchdown in the seco nd quarter with a 60-yard pass from Steve !l-ichards. Seth Ottum then add ed a one-yard sco ring run to his 30-ya rd rush- PI••• Mt Southlm, ..... H II �September 28 B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Page The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Chocago s Lou! Alanta RACINE GUN CLUB Yard Sale 70 Announcement GIYMway Loat • Found Yllnl and Wanted To Do Ada Must Be Pald In Advance 110 21 0 CONSULTANTS NEEDED Fas es g ow ng pa ty pan HOU SE OF LLOYD S Pa y o Cho e CHR STMAS AR OUND THE WORLD G s & Cook n Th e Ame an Way Ea n Money Me hand se & T a e aoo Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity JAIIUNE Q§AQUNE, Help Wanted 2 00 p m the day belor. the ad Ia to run Sunday • Monday adltlon 2 00 p m Friday SENDNEL PfAQUNE 1 00 p m the day before the ad la to run Sunday • Monday adltlon 1 00 p m Friday 230 Business Opportunity PAUL VANCOONEY Professional Services Pt Pleasant a ea ng Sole 24 h Sop 28 29 Pllrwonals To ee 877 494 8695 s An ques R 62 leon Baden m e gh on D nham Ad 4 on 994 oght end Laund y Floom CONSULTANTS NEEDEO 117 2110 nego1111111 30.C-ll82 21110 or (:104)112-HGI Fos II g ow ng PI y pan HOUSE 80 30 Announcement• OF LLOYD S Po y of Cho co CHR STMAS AROUND THE WORLO G 1 & Cook n Tho Auction and Flea Market Ame can Way Ea n money me chono tt & 1v1 1 800 749 9909 Now To 'roll TMft ShCI>PI 9 wes S maon Athtnt 7-40 582 1142 88• Ookwood Spoc 1 Ed on •x70 2 Btdroom 2 Ba h A Ap NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHEC~ OUT THE ~EST" Up o 1500 NSTANTLY 811) EARLYPIIY L~tc<:70038 P H.Qol ()o(I.A-A P H-Y 'WHd "111 Qua y c o " ng and noulthO d tma $ 00 bag 11 1 tvt V Thu sdly Monday n u 81 u dly 900530 URGENTLY NEEOEO p 11m1 m 0 $05 lor 2 0 3 nou • w11k v ca se a Ttc 1'40 d0ft011 II n !82 ee5 510 educed p anc11 nc ud ng Wuhe & 0 ye Fu nace And H11 P mp E ee A c Mus Household Goode Move 11 o Help Wanted 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AUDITOR 83 75 525 Colorado 90 78 San Diego 75 B3 x-d nched d VSJon title y<. nched Wlkl ca d 506 Hous on 0 Pmlbu gh 1 N Y Mats 6 Atlanta 2 M twaukee 1o Cincinnati 6 Frequen Tmvel Great Benefi1s 401(k) Flo ida e Mont ea 3 Ctucago Cubs Ph adelph a 0 Colorsdo 8 Arizona 4 S LoutS 3 San D ego 0 San F ancisoo 4 L.Ds Angeles 0 Comp Wage Pa d Vaca ons and Hoi days TodlyaGMtea Mon ea (U a 5 7) a Florida Penny 1 7) Ma Resume 949 K ng Ave Columbus Oh o 43212 or Fa. 614 421 6525 OSpm Ph !Kielph a (POiifte 3-3 a Ctucago CuDs Na1000 ) 220pm Arizona Reynoso 0 2 a Colorado ~as-­ dn02 305pm C nc nna (Oessens 0 5 a M waukee 0 Amico 2-11 4 06 p m Sl Lou s (Kite 9-9 a San Diego {'NitaSICk 32 505pm Houston Uma 7 16) a Fttttsbwgh SIva 0 9 705 pm Atana (Maddux 1G8) a NY Mes (BJJoneo 108) 7 10 p m San F anc aco Esres 5-6 a Los Ange as (Brown 3-ll) 0 0 p m Ca Mr Swanson 6 4 42 7500 ex 265 Pets for Sale 'rkl•y.. a.mu Ph adeiph • (Chon 1 3) AI F on•• (Sm 1h 5 8) 706pm Chlcogo Cuba (VIIn Poppei 4 5 • Pl11s bu gh S&rAfin 2 5) 7 05 p m Mont eo (Thu man 4-8) • N Y M811 (Hamp 1on 14- 0 7 Opm Apartment• for Rent (7.0 387 0•02 A1k ng S 4 000 080 Colorado (Bohanon 1 O) a A lanta Ashby 85)7-40pm M waukee (Ea ada 2-0) a Houston E anon 17-ll) 805pm Cncnna adPhooga Hansch 86 Eoot ••••••• Batt mo e Tampa Bay Oe1 Need We And Sep c No Down Paymen Aequ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 568 Kansas C ty M nnesota FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK mlta on o diSC m na on baSed on race co o 81 g on &elt famU a a atua o nat onal 610 Farm Equipment 99 Te am e TSC Low hou s $8500 34 Foo B eke T u k $ 500 H ng on 304 36 orgn o any nentonto make any such p eference lfTl ta lon o d set m na on Help Wanted 4900 h a newspape w not know ng y accept advert sements fD eal es1a e 150 HCX Owne Operata Company POw a ton a 87 C PM Home E e y Weekend Mo e No Eas Coas 00"1. No o ch Mos yOop& Hook 800-200.2823 ACCEPT NG 983 NEWER RACTORS Schools Instruction whiCh s n v ala lon of the aw Ou eade a a e hereby nformed ha a dwel ngs advert sed n h s newspape a eava abeonanequa opponunlty baall 372 OR VERS NEEDED No E pe en e Ne essa y 4 Day COL Tan "It No os u an F qua ed S a a $35k $40k s Yea Ca Toda 800 958 REAL ESTATE • New Mu dock s Fac ory Ou 18 C oss La es VN Save housand A nve ory mus be sod NO Oeae s Pease To F ee 866 88 885 2353 TRANSPORTATION or 304 769.Q925 65 7 82 83 90 589 55 48 475 430 75 88 Frtdoy Oct e LO& Ange as a Kansas City 8 30 p m H necessary Chi._ Yl Ntw Vorl! JlfHy Tuoldoy &opt 28 Ch cago 3 New Yo k New Jersey 0 Chlca go eads !lienes 3.() 8o1urdoy Sopt 30 Ch cago at New York New Jersey e p m Frldoy Oct 8 New York New Jersey a Ch cago 8 p m necessary a s...doy Washngon DC Oct. 15 30pm No e Th ee po ms o a win and one poln1 fo a & The winner n he quarter and aem r nals ~H be tne fl st earn to each or exceed five po nts The h rd ~am.. o a series wl be dec ded by penalty k cks each game has ended na eo f hese ass 1 6 7 8 25 710 Autos for Sale $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR HE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OU RED 800 48 57 6 " 0 W Phiadepha NewJesey Pmsbugh NYRangers NYSiandes 5 T OTLP!a 2 0 0 2 2 Buflao Boston .••...•• ••..••..••.6 4 0 2 o0 0o 3400 oono QA 5 3 2 B 23 9 340062224 o 3 o NorthNat Dlv a on 3 Ottawa Monea QF 0 23 2 23 0 Southeaat Dlv alon 5 0 0 .~·~········ ··- 2 4 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 6 25 7 59 2 20 0 8 24 6 20 5 5 5 g 20 26 23 24 4 20 6 4 3 2 9 2 4 8 3 5 2 Weattrn Conl•r.nc• Ctntra Dlv a on 3 ~~; 0 •••••32 22 2 4 2 00 4 0 0 7 7 7 2 6 6 5 2 3 8 20 22 8 Nonhwaat 0 v a on Va co e Ca gary 4 4 2 0 2 0 0 8 22 Coo ado 3 2 0 7 2 Edmon o M nnesota 3 2 0 0 5 4 9 9 8 6 420084 2 3 2 7 4 9 2 3 5 5 5 0 25 7 2 22 Pac I c Dlv alon 3 ·~.:~~~ 3 3 0 3 9 6 e5 2 6 San ose~ . 2 3 o o o No oss charged n L co umn o o ertime OSI.i earns ece e wo po n s o a viCtory and onapontfo a eo o art me oss Wedneaday e Qamu Ph ade ph a 4 New Je sey 1 Pitlsbu gh 5 Co umbus 2 Ca o na 6 Wash gton 3 BuffalO 4 To on o 2 PhoenlC2 Cooado2 e Mo ea 5 Edmo on 3 Vancou e Onawa 2 M neso a 3 Sa Jose Today • Game• AFC w Campers & Motor Homes L TPta PF PA 4 0000 886<5 3 0505922 2 o 667 57 2 066 0 0 4 0000 5 se 6<5 72 Can • ...••••. •..•••• 3 . 0 750 98 2 0 667 53 22050064 22050090 ....... ............. 030000 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements MERCHANDISE RENTALS 510 Household Goods READERS 3. AS RO OGERS NEEDED FOR MA OR V PS CH C NE WORK FROM OUR HOME OR OFF C E MAG KA BOO 3 0 8645 90 89 4 03000040 West 3 o 50 0 2 2 0 500 33 2 2 o 500 93 62 ...••••••••• :;~2 2 o 500 74 92 74 83 6 5 96 57 60 65 6 35 64 60 0 69 4 65 4 53 Oakand Denver Kansas City Seatt e 55 50 SanOego ... o 4 0 000 NFC Ecat 3 0 750 2 2 0 500 2 2 0 500 2 0333 3 0 250 Cent al 3 0 0 00 3 0 50 3 0 50 ........ ............. .2 2 0 500 55 Oct B NC UAW GM Qua rty 500 Conoo d Wins on 500 Ta ladega Ala Oct 22 - Pop Sec e M CIOW8VA ..00 Rock ngham N C Nov 5 - Checkef Auto PartS/DUra Lube 500k Avonda e Anz Nov 2 Peni'\Zo 400 Homestead Fla Nov 9 - NAPA 500 Hampton Ga Driver Stlind ngt Bobby Laban e 4 09 2 Oa • Ea nhard 3 842 3 oa • arren 3 824 4 Jeff Bur10n 3 823 5 Tony Stewart 3 832 8 Rk:lcy Rudd 3 832 7 Rua1y Wa ace 3804 8 Mart< Man n 3 584 9 Ward Burton 3 397 Oct 5 0 Jeff Gordon 3 358 Matt Kenseth 3 005 12 Mke Sknne 2993 13 seve Park 2 975 4 Johnny Benaon 2 947 15 Dee Earnhardt J 2 859 8 Ken Sch ador 2 834 17 Terry LabOnte 2 7 8 18 oe Nemechek 2 705 9 s er1 ng Manm 2 101 20 a E b11 2seo 21 Chad un e 2 525 22 John And e11 2 4i7 23 J mmy Spence 2 476 24 Jerry Nadeau 2 4&t 25 Fo daa Boson 7pm Eaa1 VB Jeremy Maylield 2 • 4 Robert P eas ey 2 399 Kev n Lepage 2 3 e M cnae Wattrt p 2 306 Kenny Wal ace 2 225 E ottSade 2 68 3 Bobby Ham Non 2 49 32 Dave Baney 33 Wal y Oa enbach J 909 26 27 28 29 30 EaN n Conference At ant c D vie on Seatt e 69 563 Oakland 88 69 56 1/2 Anahem 80 78 506 9 Texas 70 8B 443 9 x-c nched d v son e w.dne*Ciay • Gamtt Oak aM 9 Anahetm 7 To onto 4 BaNmo eo Tampa Bay NY Yankees c e'.'e and 8 M nnesota 2 Boson 2 ChiCago 1Nh e Sox Kansas C ty 3 De o 0 Sean e 6 1'elCas 4 Thu aday 1 Gamet Anahetm Kar1 2 2) at Oak and (App er 5 3 35 p m Te~tas Hel ng 5 3 a Seat1 e Moyer 3 0 635pm Mnnesoa M on 13 O) a Ceveand Coon 5-8 705pm Toano Ca pane o a Ba moe Rappe 2) 705pm N Y Yankees C emens 3 1) a Tampa Bay Aeka 6 0 7 5 pm De o M k 8 a KansasC y Mead ows62 805pm Bas on AMart nez 0.(1 a Ch cage Wh e Sox(S oka 5o 805pm Frtday a Gamet M nnesota Mays 4 a 091 cit r;Nea e 0 5 705pm To on o (T achse e 4 a c eveland Burba 66 705pm N Y Yank~es Flet1 tte 9 8 a 8a mo e McE ay2.0 705pm Sos on Arro a 5 2 at Tampa Bav Ha pe 2 7 5 pm Kansas c ty (Ae chert 8 9 a Ch cago Wh e Sox(Paque 36 805pm Te1<as Aoge s 3 3 at Oak and 0 a es 4-8), 005 p m Seatt e Abbon 9 6 a Ana he m Or11Z 7-6 005 pm 10 advertioe "any p<eferenoo 110 93 87 76 75 68 Weat 89 on 9 GB 554 525 4 12 525 4 12 443 7 12 420 2 83 10 75 :: :87 83 70 66 Cen1ra1 x Ch cage C eveland Gallipolis & Vicinity MIJor League Soccer P ayotf Glance Semlf na Round KanMI Ctty Ya LOa Angelee Frldoy Sept. 2e Loa Angeles at Kansas City 8 p m Tueodoy Oct 3 Kansas c ty a LOs Ange es 10 30 p m W L Pot Boson New Yo: : . To onto Yard Sale I:;~) Rip SQ~~~till ChompiOMhp American LAgue -582 3345 70 (Da e E•llhard1 J ) C May 28 - Coca-Cola eoo concono N (Man-h) June " - MBNA Pia num 400 ~ Oe4 (Tony S ewar1) June 1 o<man 400 Brool< yn Mich (Tony Sewan June 9 Pocono 500 Long Pond Pa. (Je emy Mayf eld June 25 Save Mart/Kr'agen 350k Sonoma ca Jeff Go don Ju y PepSI 400 Daytona Beael"l Fla. Jeff Burton J<i;y i Now Eng ard 300 L.oodoo N H (Tony s ewart Ju y 23 Penns~anitl 500 long Pond RustyWa ace Aug 5 Br Ckya d 400 nd anapol • Bobby Labonte l Aug 3 Globa C oss ng a Th& G en Watktns G en N Y S eva Parte:) Aug 20 Peps 400 Brook yn M ch Rusty wa ace Aug 26 go ac ng com 500 Br sto enn Rusty wa ace Sep 3 Southe n 500 Dart ng10n S C (Bobby LAbon1e) Sap 9 Chevro et Monte ca 10 400 Rich mood Va ( elf Gordon) Sep 7 Ou aLube 300 Loudon N H Jeft Burton) Sep 24 MBNA com 400 Dover Del (Tony s ewart Oct NAPA AutoCa e 500 Mart nsv e Sean e a Kansas City 9 p m Sunday Oct 8 euffaoa Mamt pm Green Bay at Oet oit p m nd anapo s a New Eng and pm New Orleans a Chteago pm Pittsbwgh at New York Jets p m Tennessee a C nc n ati pm Washngona Ph adepha pm New Yor11: G ao s a Atlanta 4 05 p m Cleveland a Arizona 4 5 p m Denve a San Diego 4 5 p m Oakanda SanFancsco 4 5pm Seat11e a caro na 4 5 p m Ba mo e a Jackson11 e 8 20 p m Open Da as Kansas City S Louis Monday Oct t Tampa Bay a M nnesota 9 p m f TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /8SI7 No Fee Un easWeW n EMPLOYMENT SERVICES l.ous San anclsco He nandez 6 a A zona (Anderaon 1 e) 10 05 p m LOs Angeles (Park 7 0 a San 0 ago (Wi ams 07) 0 05 p m RIIICinAt:H rlltll Co !of IQpOinlmonl 304)875 7472 304)875 7279 AI ea estate advefttl ng n 1h a nowapape lo aublecl o lho F-ol Folr Houo ng Act of 1988 wh~ - - ft egal a St s ephenton e-a 8 0 p m Phi mond va Mondav a Glimea 4 9 475 82 3e ChcagoatGeenBay4 spm Tampa Bay a wash ng on 415 p m A amaatPhadepha 820pm Open N v Jets Oek end New 011ea.ns 0 532 57 Mtam a Cine nna 4 05 p m NewEnganda Den 81' 405pm Anzona a San F anc sco 4 5 p m 2 23 27 29 Wadneeday • a.m.. Cer1 fied 0 I Company Company Car 560 456 595 Anzona ..... SporiiTHmo Pot11ana Ca 589 59 Woot 94 64 64 74 os Angeles Two bed oom mob e nome no PII 740 992 5858 440 27 30 +43 869248 64 94 405 4x72 Sunahlnt Mob e Home Exce en concl on To a Eec c 2 Bed oom 2 Bah Ga den Tub Cen 1 AJC K chen s 424 -405 72 116 10 88 a full t1me pos t on ava lab e n Me gs County Hours 12 30 8 30 am M F requ rements h gh schoo d ploma/GED va d dr ver s cense three years good dr v ng exper ence and adequate automob le nsurance coverage S1artong sa ary $6 00/hour Excellent benef t package nciud ng health nsurance lnte ested app cants need to spec fy past on ol nterest and send resume to ~ 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640-0604 AI appl catoons must be post marked by 10 5 00 Equa Opportun ty Emp oyer ABSOLUTE GOlD MINE SO down Ne s S50k Wo k 1 h s Ca dy VEND NG e n & Vicinity S7 9 84 114 93 85 WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces currently has Slllurday • Monday adHion- 4 30 Thuraday O.dllnH eubj«l to 4 12 478 8 .. ............... 82 16 x San F ancsco torunby430pm 005 570 liKl 68 75 82 2 a 333 65 2 3 0 250 55 1 3 0 250 5 Sundlly a Gamea Oa as a Caro~na p m Sanoegoa S Lous 1pm nd anapo s a BuftaiO p m Mtnnesota a Oet 01 pm N Y G.ams a Tennessee 1 p m Batt mo e a C evetand 1 p m Pittsbufgh a JacksonVI e p m GB Contra 11 0 Help Wanted Mov y New York Ph ladeiphoa 749 9909 elY• du• to holldllr- 595 The game haa been poatponed 2 doya before the ad lo L Pot x A anta :-- ......... ....... ...... 114 84 Florida Mont ea Saturday September 30 12 00 Noon REGISTER QEAQL!NE ANNOUNCEMENTS W !.o.il 4 New Orteans San F anasco Eoot For (Mar11 Marnn) April e - DieHar11 500 olladego AlA Cloftlon) April 30 NAPA A\J10 POI10 500 Fon1ana CAIN ( eremy Mayfield May e - Pon1iac El(citement -400 Rich- 08 • 0 0 ()() 60 2 2 0500 85 Ca o na BENEFIT SHOOT 611 Personal 04000048 Wto1 Toonoa De o 730pm NY Rangers a New esey 730pm Cooadoa Oaas 830pm Mon ea a Vancou e 0 p m Friday a Gamaa A antaa NY Ranges 7pm Washngo n s Buffao a E ePa 7pm F o idavs Coumbus a Cncnna 7pm P ttsb gh vs Bo s o a Pro dance A 730pm Nasn e aCh ag 830pm Ana 81ma Mn esoa Spm Ca gary a Edmon on 9 p m os Ange es a San ose 0 30 p m AtrrORACNG eo 02 76 99 Food Cty 500 B so Ten e as m 34 A ck Mas 795 35 S acy Camp on 663 scon P uett 598 37 Bre11 Bod ne 565 38 Da el Wahnp 536 39 Kemy rw n 440 40 Kyle Peny 37 36 ~-$19!9fi5i] BASEBALL Ame lean League M NNESOTA TW NS S gned RHP a son S montacch o a m no eague con a c BASKETBALL Nat onal Baaketball A1eoclatlon BOSTON CELT CS S gneo F Je ome Mo so CLEVE AND CAVAL ERS Ag eed o e ms w h F a Ke ne end hen p a ed h m on wa e s NO ANA PACERS Announced he e em en o C R k Sm s SACRAMENTO K NGS Announced the con ac 81< ens on of coach R k Ada man h ough 2002 FOOTBALL Nat ona Footb• League GREEN BAY ~ACKERS S gne<l 0 Ch ck Osbo ne Waved OT Ba 'i S okes S g ed TE Adam New man o he p ac ce squad Ae eased G Tom Scha f om he p ac ce squad NO ANAPOL S CO TS-S gned AB Lennox Go don t om he p ac ce squad and LB Ph Go e o he p ac c e squad ACKSONV LE JAGUARSpaced C John Wade on n u ed ese ve Waved DE Oav d A ch e S gned G A a n Ko h and S C a g M e Waved OT Gannon Stlephe d I om the J5 ac e squad S gned OT Aegg e Ne so o he p actce squad KANSAS C V CH EFS Paced 0 y Pa en on n u ed ese ve S gned DE Ty one W ams o wo yea o a M NNESOTA V K NGS S g ned Oenn s G een coac h o a h ee yea o ac e ens on h ough 2004 SAN FRANC SCO 49ERS S gned LB JOI.i Gen y o he p ac ce squad HOCKEY N• ana Hoc:key League A LAN A HRASHEAS Reca ed Oa S yde f om 0 ando o he HL CAROL NA HURR CANES Ass gned F a os a S oboda and F an MacNe o C nc nna o he H CO ORAOO AVALANCHE A g eed o e ms w h 0 Adam Foo e o n a mu yea co a ex ens o OA LAS STAAS Ass gned W Ryan C h s e W Jam e W gh 0 oh E s k e D Ma k Wo on and C Ch g W e s o U ah o f'ie H NA SH V LLE PREDATORS Ass gned 0 A exand e Bo kov RW Da d Gosse n W Sean Hagge y and LW Aya n Tob e o M wa ukee o he HL TAMPA BAY GHTN NG Aeas s gned RW She don Kee e o De o o he H wa ed 0 Me Ang e s ad • va PS GH CS TARO Tribe from Page Bl tl e I d ans to re s go i n as a free age W th Dav d Segu1 rest ng h s sore ght foo Se by nade h s first start as the lnd ans DH and ORtCLOSURES $0 DOWN NO C RED T NEEDED TAKE OVER OW PA MENTS CA L NOW 800 8 0 280 EXT 39 0 FINANCIAL 210 Buein .. , Opportunity CAREER MED CA 8 JET AERAT ON' 0 DRS Reps ed New & Reb S ock Aon E a s eoo 537 9528 840 Electrical and Refrigeration fo r h v th gle gid do ot T av Fry a go d uble vh r g t f eide M t La o vcar ng plast a s I pp d and fell o the rubbe zed wa n ng track Selby followed v1th hiS base hi o make t 4 1 It was rea 5 ppery I used tal sp k o the e du ng bar t ng p a t ce and I st II sl pped So I fig ed t d d t ake any i f fe e l vt ad Sand) Alo a folio v d w th a s ngle and K ny Lofton and Omar V zquel h t bloope 5 befo e Roberto Alo 1ars smgle capped the outburst and gave Bere a 7 1 lead Check out the OVP 10m today's sports section on page Bl ca The Datly Sentmel �September 28 B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Page The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Chocago s Lou! Alanta RACINE GUN CLUB Yard Sale 70 Announcement GIYMway Loat • Found Yllnl and Wanted To Do Ada Must Be Pald In Advance 110 21 0 CONSULTANTS NEEDED Fas es g ow ng pa ty pan HOU SE OF LLOYD S Pa y o Cho e CHR STMAS AR OUND THE WORLD G s & Cook n Th e Ame an Way Ea n Money Me hand se & T a e aoo Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity JAIIUNE Q§AQUNE, Help Wanted 2 00 p m the day belor. the ad Ia to run Sunday • Monday adltlon 2 00 p m Friday SENDNEL PfAQUNE 1 00 p m the day before the ad la to run Sunday • Monday adltlon 1 00 p m Friday 230 Business Opportunity PAUL VANCOONEY Professional Services Pt Pleasant a ea ng Sole 24 h Sop 28 29 Pllrwonals To ee 877 494 8695 s An ques R 62 leon Baden m e gh on D nham Ad 4 on 994 oght end Laund y Floom CONSULTANTS NEEDEO 117 2110 nego1111111 30.C-ll82 21110 or (:104)112-HGI Fos II g ow ng PI y pan HOUSE 80 30 Announcement• OF LLOYD S Po y of Cho co CHR STMAS AROUND THE WORLO G 1 & Cook n Tho Auction and Flea Market Ame can Way Ea n money me chono tt & 1v1 1 800 749 9909 Now To 'roll TMft ShCI>PI 9 wes S maon Athtnt 7-40 582 1142 88• Ookwood Spoc 1 Ed on •x70 2 Btdroom 2 Ba h A Ap NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHEC~ OUT THE ~EST" Up o 1500 NSTANTLY 811) EARLYPIIY L~tc<:70038 P H.Qol ()o(I.A-A P H-Y 'WHd "111 Qua y c o " ng and noulthO d tma $ 00 bag 11 1 tvt V Thu sdly Monday n u 81 u dly 900530 URGENTLY NEEOEO p 11m1 m 0 $05 lor 2 0 3 nou • w11k v ca se a Ttc 1'40 d0ft011 II n !82 ee5 510 educed p anc11 nc ud ng Wuhe & 0 ye Fu nace And H11 P mp E ee A c Mus Household Goode Move 11 o Help Wanted 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AUDITOR 83 75 525 Colorado 90 78 San Diego 75 B3 x-d nched d VSJon title y<. nched Wlkl ca d 506 Hous on 0 Pmlbu gh 1 N Y Mats 6 Atlanta 2 M twaukee 1o Cincinnati 6 Frequen Tmvel Great Benefi1s 401(k) Flo ida e Mont ea 3 Ctucago Cubs Ph adelph a 0 Colorsdo 8 Arizona 4 S LoutS 3 San D ego 0 San F ancisoo 4 L.Ds Angeles 0 Comp Wage Pa d Vaca ons and Hoi days TodlyaGMtea Mon ea (U a 5 7) a Florida Penny 1 7) Ma Resume 949 K ng Ave Columbus Oh o 43212 or Fa. 614 421 6525 OSpm Ph !Kielph a (POiifte 3-3 a Ctucago CuDs Na1000 ) 220pm Arizona Reynoso 0 2 a Colorado ~as-­ dn02 305pm C nc nna (Oessens 0 5 a M waukee 0 Amico 2-11 4 06 p m Sl Lou s (Kite 9-9 a San Diego {'NitaSICk 32 505pm Houston Uma 7 16) a Fttttsbwgh SIva 0 9 705 pm Atana (Maddux 1G8) a NY Mes (BJJoneo 108) 7 10 p m San F anc aco Esres 5-6 a Los Ange as (Brown 3-ll) 0 0 p m Ca Mr Swanson 6 4 42 7500 ex 265 Pets for Sale 'rkl•y.. a.mu Ph adeiph • (Chon 1 3) AI F on•• (Sm 1h 5 8) 706pm Chlcogo Cuba (VIIn Poppei 4 5 • Pl11s bu gh S&rAfin 2 5) 7 05 p m Mont eo (Thu man 4-8) • N Y M811 (Hamp 1on 14- 0 7 Opm Apartment• for Rent (7.0 387 0•02 A1k ng S 4 000 080 Colorado (Bohanon 1 O) a A lanta Ashby 85)7-40pm M waukee (Ea ada 2-0) a Houston E anon 17-ll) 805pm Cncnna adPhooga Hansch 86 Eoot ••••••• Batt mo e Tampa Bay Oe1 Need We And Sep c No Down Paymen Aequ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 568 Kansas C ty M nnesota FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK mlta on o diSC m na on baSed on race co o 81 g on &elt famU a a atua o nat onal 610 Farm Equipment 99 Te am e TSC Low hou s $8500 34 Foo B eke T u k $ 500 H ng on 304 36 orgn o any nentonto make any such p eference lfTl ta lon o d set m na on Help Wanted 4900 h a newspape w not know ng y accept advert sements fD eal es1a e 150 HCX Owne Operata Company POw a ton a 87 C PM Home E e y Weekend Mo e No Eas Coas 00"1. No o ch Mos yOop& Hook 800-200.2823 ACCEPT NG 983 NEWER RACTORS Schools Instruction whiCh s n v ala lon of the aw Ou eade a a e hereby nformed ha a dwel ngs advert sed n h s newspape a eava abeonanequa opponunlty baall 372 OR VERS NEEDED No E pe en e Ne essa y 4 Day COL Tan "It No os u an F qua ed S a a $35k $40k s Yea Ca Toda 800 958 REAL ESTATE • New Mu dock s Fac ory Ou 18 C oss La es VN Save housand A nve ory mus be sod NO Oeae s Pease To F ee 866 88 885 2353 TRANSPORTATION or 304 769.Q925 65 7 82 83 90 589 55 48 475 430 75 88 Frtdoy Oct e LO& Ange as a Kansas City 8 30 p m H necessary Chi._ Yl Ntw Vorl! JlfHy Tuoldoy &opt 28 Ch cago 3 New Yo k New Jersey 0 Chlca go eads !lienes 3.() 8o1urdoy Sopt 30 Ch cago at New York New Jersey e p m Frldoy Oct 8 New York New Jersey a Ch cago 8 p m necessary a s...doy Washngon DC Oct. 15 30pm No e Th ee po ms o a win and one poln1 fo a & The winner n he quarter and aem r nals ~H be tne fl st earn to each or exceed five po nts The h rd ~am.. o a series wl be dec ded by penalty k cks each game has ended na eo f hese ass 1 6 7 8 25 710 Autos for Sale $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR HE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OU RED 800 48 57 6 " 0 W Phiadepha NewJesey Pmsbugh NYRangers NYSiandes 5 T OTLP!a 2 0 0 2 2 Buflao Boston .••...•• ••..••..••.6 4 0 2 o0 0o 3400 oono QA 5 3 2 B 23 9 340062224 o 3 o NorthNat Dlv a on 3 Ottawa Monea QF 0 23 2 23 0 Southeaat Dlv alon 5 0 0 .~·~········ ··- 2 4 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 6 25 7 59 2 20 0 8 24 6 20 5 5 5 g 20 26 23 24 4 20 6 4 3 2 9 2 4 8 3 5 2 Weattrn Conl•r.nc• Ctntra Dlv a on 3 ~~; 0 •••••32 22 2 4 2 00 4 0 0 7 7 7 2 6 6 5 2 3 8 20 22 8 Nonhwaat 0 v a on Va co e Ca gary 4 4 2 0 2 0 0 8 22 Coo ado 3 2 0 7 2 Edmon o M nnesota 3 2 0 0 5 4 9 9 8 6 420084 2 3 2 7 4 9 2 3 5 5 5 0 25 7 2 22 Pac I c Dlv alon 3 ·~.:~~~ 3 3 0 3 9 6 e5 2 6 San ose~ . 2 3 o o o No oss charged n L co umn o o ertime OSI.i earns ece e wo po n s o a viCtory and onapontfo a eo o art me oss Wedneaday e Qamu Ph ade ph a 4 New Je sey 1 Pitlsbu gh 5 Co umbus 2 Ca o na 6 Wash gton 3 BuffalO 4 To on o 2 PhoenlC2 Cooado2 e Mo ea 5 Edmo on 3 Vancou e Onawa 2 M neso a 3 Sa Jose Today • Game• AFC w Campers & Motor Homes L TPta PF PA 4 0000 886<5 3 0505922 2 o 667 57 2 066 0 0 4 0000 5 se 6<5 72 Can • ...••••. •..•••• 3 . 0 750 98 2 0 667 53 22050064 22050090 ....... ............. 030000 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements MERCHANDISE RENTALS 510 Household Goods READERS 3. AS RO OGERS NEEDED FOR MA OR V PS CH C NE WORK FROM OUR HOME OR OFF C E MAG KA BOO 3 0 8645 90 89 4 03000040 West 3 o 50 0 2 2 0 500 33 2 2 o 500 93 62 ...••••••••• :;~2 2 o 500 74 92 74 83 6 5 96 57 60 65 6 35 64 60 0 69 4 65 4 53 Oakand Denver Kansas City Seatt e 55 50 SanOego ... o 4 0 000 NFC Ecat 3 0 750 2 2 0 500 2 2 0 500 2 0333 3 0 250 Cent al 3 0 0 00 3 0 50 3 0 50 ........ ............. .2 2 0 500 55 Oct B NC UAW GM Qua rty 500 Conoo d Wins on 500 Ta ladega Ala Oct 22 - Pop Sec e M CIOW8VA ..00 Rock ngham N C Nov 5 - Checkef Auto PartS/DUra Lube 500k Avonda e Anz Nov 2 Peni'\Zo 400 Homestead Fla Nov 9 - NAPA 500 Hampton Ga Driver Stlind ngt Bobby Laban e 4 09 2 Oa • Ea nhard 3 842 3 oa • arren 3 824 4 Jeff Bur10n 3 823 5 Tony Stewart 3 832 8 Rk:lcy Rudd 3 832 7 Rua1y Wa ace 3804 8 Mart< Man n 3 584 9 Ward Burton 3 397 Oct 5 0 Jeff Gordon 3 358 Matt Kenseth 3 005 12 Mke Sknne 2993 13 seve Park 2 975 4 Johnny Benaon 2 947 15 Dee Earnhardt J 2 859 8 Ken Sch ador 2 834 17 Terry LabOnte 2 7 8 18 oe Nemechek 2 705 9 s er1 ng Manm 2 101 20 a E b11 2seo 21 Chad un e 2 525 22 John And e11 2 4i7 23 J mmy Spence 2 476 24 Jerry Nadeau 2 4&t 25 Fo daa Boson 7pm Eaa1 VB Jeremy Maylield 2 • 4 Robert P eas ey 2 399 Kev n Lepage 2 3 e M cnae Wattrt p 2 306 Kenny Wal ace 2 225 E ottSade 2 68 3 Bobby Ham Non 2 49 32 Dave Baney 33 Wal y Oa enbach J 909 26 27 28 29 30 EaN n Conference At ant c D vie on Seatt e 69 563 Oakland 88 69 56 1/2 Anahem 80 78 506 9 Texas 70 8B 443 9 x-c nched d v son e w.dne*Ciay • Gamtt Oak aM 9 Anahetm 7 To onto 4 BaNmo eo Tampa Bay NY Yankees c e'.'e and 8 M nnesota 2 Boson 2 ChiCago 1Nh e Sox Kansas C ty 3 De o 0 Sean e 6 1'elCas 4 Thu aday 1 Gamet Anahetm Kar1 2 2) at Oak and (App er 5 3 35 p m Te~tas Hel ng 5 3 a Seat1 e Moyer 3 0 635pm Mnnesoa M on 13 O) a Ceveand Coon 5-8 705pm Toano Ca pane o a Ba moe Rappe 2) 705pm N Y Yankees C emens 3 1) a Tampa Bay Aeka 6 0 7 5 pm De o M k 8 a KansasC y Mead ows62 805pm Bas on AMart nez 0.(1 a Ch cage Wh e Sox(S oka 5o 805pm Frtday a Gamet M nnesota Mays 4 a 091 cit r;Nea e 0 5 705pm To on o (T achse e 4 a c eveland Burba 66 705pm N Y Yank~es Flet1 tte 9 8 a 8a mo e McE ay2.0 705pm Sos on Arro a 5 2 at Tampa Bav Ha pe 2 7 5 pm Kansas c ty (Ae chert 8 9 a Ch cago Wh e Sox(Paque 36 805pm Te1<as Aoge s 3 3 at Oak and 0 a es 4-8), 005 p m Seatt e Abbon 9 6 a Ana he m Or11Z 7-6 005 pm 10 advertioe "any p<eferenoo 110 93 87 76 75 68 Weat 89 on 9 GB 554 525 4 12 525 4 12 443 7 12 420 2 83 10 75 :: :87 83 70 66 Cen1ra1 x Ch cage C eveland Gallipolis & Vicinity MIJor League Soccer P ayotf Glance Semlf na Round KanMI Ctty Ya LOa Angelee Frldoy Sept. 2e Loa Angeles at Kansas City 8 p m Tueodoy Oct 3 Kansas c ty a LOs Ange es 10 30 p m W L Pot Boson New Yo: : . To onto Yard Sale I:;~) Rip SQ~~~till ChompiOMhp American LAgue -582 3345 70 (Da e E•llhard1 J ) C May 28 - Coca-Cola eoo concono N (Man-h) June " - MBNA Pia num 400 ~ Oe4 (Tony S ewar1) June 1 o<man 400 Brool< yn Mich (Tony Sewan June 9 Pocono 500 Long Pond Pa. (Je emy Mayf eld June 25 Save Mart/Kr'agen 350k Sonoma ca Jeff Go don Ju y PepSI 400 Daytona Beael"l Fla. Jeff Burton J<i;y i Now Eng ard 300 L.oodoo N H (Tony s ewart Ju y 23 Penns~anitl 500 long Pond RustyWa ace Aug 5 Br Ckya d 400 nd anapol • Bobby Labonte l Aug 3 Globa C oss ng a Th& G en Watktns G en N Y S eva Parte:) Aug 20 Peps 400 Brook yn M ch Rusty wa ace Aug 26 go ac ng com 500 Br sto enn Rusty wa ace Sep 3 Southe n 500 Dart ng10n S C (Bobby LAbon1e) Sap 9 Chevro et Monte ca 10 400 Rich mood Va ( elf Gordon) Sep 7 Ou aLube 300 Loudon N H Jeft Burton) Sep 24 MBNA com 400 Dover Del (Tony s ewart Oct NAPA AutoCa e 500 Mart nsv e Sean e a Kansas City 9 p m Sunday Oct 8 euffaoa Mamt pm Green Bay at Oet oit p m nd anapo s a New Eng and pm New Orleans a Chteago pm Pittsbwgh at New York Jets p m Tennessee a C nc n ati pm Washngona Ph adepha pm New Yor11: G ao s a Atlanta 4 05 p m Cleveland a Arizona 4 5 p m Denve a San Diego 4 5 p m Oakanda SanFancsco 4 5pm Seat11e a caro na 4 5 p m Ba mo e a Jackson11 e 8 20 p m Open Da as Kansas City S Louis Monday Oct t Tampa Bay a M nnesota 9 p m f TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /8SI7 No Fee Un easWeW n EMPLOYMENT SERVICES l.ous San anclsco He nandez 6 a A zona (Anderaon 1 e) 10 05 p m LOs Angeles (Park 7 0 a San 0 ago (Wi ams 07) 0 05 p m RIIICinAt:H rlltll Co !of IQpOinlmonl 304)875 7472 304)875 7279 AI ea estate advefttl ng n 1h a nowapape lo aublecl o lho F-ol Folr Houo ng Act of 1988 wh~ - - ft egal a St s ephenton e-a 8 0 p m Phi mond va Mondav a Glimea 4 9 475 82 3e ChcagoatGeenBay4 spm Tampa Bay a wash ng on 415 p m A amaatPhadepha 820pm Open N v Jets Oek end New 011ea.ns 0 532 57 Mtam a Cine nna 4 05 p m NewEnganda Den 81' 405pm Anzona a San F anc sco 4 5 p m 2 23 27 29 Wadneeday • a.m.. Cer1 fied 0 I Company Company Car 560 456 595 Anzona ..... SporiiTHmo Pot11ana Ca 589 59 Woot 94 64 64 74 os Angeles Two bed oom mob e nome no PII 740 992 5858 440 27 30 +43 869248 64 94 405 4x72 Sunahlnt Mob e Home Exce en concl on To a Eec c 2 Bed oom 2 Bah Ga den Tub Cen 1 AJC K chen s 424 -405 72 116 10 88 a full t1me pos t on ava lab e n Me gs County Hours 12 30 8 30 am M F requ rements h gh schoo d ploma/GED va d dr ver s cense three years good dr v ng exper ence and adequate automob le nsurance coverage S1artong sa ary $6 00/hour Excellent benef t package nciud ng health nsurance lnte ested app cants need to spec fy past on ol nterest and send resume to ~ 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640-0604 AI appl catoons must be post marked by 10 5 00 Equa Opportun ty Emp oyer ABSOLUTE GOlD MINE SO down Ne s S50k Wo k 1 h s Ca dy VEND NG e n & Vicinity S7 9 84 114 93 85 WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Serv ces currently has Slllurday • Monday adHion- 4 30 Thuraday O.dllnH eubj«l to 4 12 478 8 .. ............... 82 16 x San F ancsco torunby430pm 005 570 liKl 68 75 82 2 a 333 65 2 3 0 250 55 1 3 0 250 5 Sundlly a Gamea Oa as a Caro~na p m Sanoegoa S Lous 1pm nd anapo s a BuftaiO p m Mtnnesota a Oet 01 pm N Y G.ams a Tennessee 1 p m Batt mo e a C evetand 1 p m Pittsbufgh a JacksonVI e p m GB Contra 11 0 Help Wanted Mov y New York Ph ladeiphoa 749 9909 elY• du• to holldllr- 595 The game haa been poatponed 2 doya before the ad lo L Pot x A anta :-- ......... ....... ...... 114 84 Florida Mont ea Saturday September 30 12 00 Noon REGISTER QEAQL!NE ANNOUNCEMENTS W !.o.il 4 New Orteans San F anasco Eoot For (Mar11 Marnn) April e - DieHar11 500 olladego AlA Cloftlon) April 30 NAPA A\J10 POI10 500 Fon1ana CAIN ( eremy Mayfield May e - Pon1iac El(citement -400 Rich- 08 • 0 0 ()() 60 2 2 0500 85 Ca o na BENEFIT SHOOT 611 Personal 04000048 Wto1 Toonoa De o 730pm NY Rangers a New esey 730pm Cooadoa Oaas 830pm Mon ea a Vancou e 0 p m Friday a Gamaa A antaa NY Ranges 7pm Washngo n s Buffao a E ePa 7pm F o idavs Coumbus a Cncnna 7pm P ttsb gh vs Bo s o a Pro dance A 730pm Nasn e aCh ag 830pm Ana 81ma Mn esoa Spm Ca gary a Edmon on 9 p m os Ange es a San ose 0 30 p m AtrrORACNG eo 02 76 99 Food Cty 500 B so Ten e as m 34 A ck Mas 795 35 S acy Camp on 663 scon P uett 598 37 Bre11 Bod ne 565 38 Da el Wahnp 536 39 Kemy rw n 440 40 Kyle Peny 37 36 ~-$19!9fi5i] BASEBALL Ame lean League M NNESOTA TW NS S gned RHP a son S montacch o a m no eague con a c BASKETBALL Nat onal Baaketball A1eoclatlon BOSTON CELT CS S gneo F Je ome Mo so CLEVE AND CAVAL ERS Ag eed o e ms w h F a Ke ne end hen p a ed h m on wa e s NO ANA PACERS Announced he e em en o C R k Sm s SACRAMENTO K NGS Announced the con ac 81< ens on of coach R k Ada man h ough 2002 FOOTBALL Nat ona Footb• League GREEN BAY ~ACKERS S gne<l 0 Ch ck Osbo ne Waved OT Ba 'i S okes S g ed TE Adam New man o he p ac ce squad Ae eased G Tom Scha f om he p ac ce squad NO ANAPOL S CO TS-S gned AB Lennox Go don t om he p ac ce squad and LB Ph Go e o he p ac c e squad ACKSONV LE JAGUARSpaced C John Wade on n u ed ese ve Waved DE Oav d A ch e S gned G A a n Ko h and S C a g M e Waved OT Gannon Stlephe d I om the J5 ac e squad S gned OT Aegg e Ne so o he p actce squad KANSAS C V CH EFS Paced 0 y Pa en on n u ed ese ve S gned DE Ty one W ams o wo yea o a M NNESOTA V K NGS S g ned Oenn s G een coac h o a h ee yea o ac e ens on h ough 2004 SAN FRANC SCO 49ERS S gned LB JOI.i Gen y o he p ac ce squad HOCKEY N• ana Hoc:key League A LAN A HRASHEAS Reca ed Oa S yde f om 0 ando o he HL CAROL NA HURR CANES Ass gned F a os a S oboda and F an MacNe o C nc nna o he H CO ORAOO AVALANCHE A g eed o e ms w h 0 Adam Foo e o n a mu yea co a ex ens o OA LAS STAAS Ass gned W Ryan C h s e W Jam e W gh 0 oh E s k e D Ma k Wo on and C Ch g W e s o U ah o f'ie H NA SH V LLE PREDATORS Ass gned 0 A exand e Bo kov RW Da d Gosse n W Sean Hagge y and LW Aya n Tob e o M wa ukee o he HL TAMPA BAY GHTN NG Aeas s gned RW She don Kee e o De o o he H wa ed 0 Me Ang e s ad • va PS GH CS TARO Tribe from Page Bl tl e I d ans to re s go i n as a free age W th Dav d Segu1 rest ng h s sore ght foo Se by nade h s first start as the lnd ans DH and ORtCLOSURES $0 DOWN NO C RED T NEEDED TAKE OVER OW PA MENTS CA L NOW 800 8 0 280 EXT 39 0 FINANCIAL 210 Buein .. , Opportunity CAREER MED CA 8 JET AERAT ON' 0 DRS Reps ed New & Reb S ock Aon E a s eoo 537 9528 840 Electrical and Refrigeration fo r h v th gle gid do ot T av Fry a go d uble vh r g t f eide M t La o vcar ng plast a s I pp d and fell o the rubbe zed wa n ng track Selby followed v1th hiS base hi o make t 4 1 It was rea 5 ppery I used tal sp k o the e du ng bar t ng p a t ce and I st II sl pped So I fig ed t d d t ake any i f fe e l vt ad Sand) Alo a folio v d w th a s ngle and K ny Lofton and Omar V zquel h t bloope 5 befo e Roberto Alo 1ars smgle capped the outburst and gave Bere a 7 1 lead Check out the OVP 10m today's sports section on page Bl ca The Datly Sentmel �Thursday, September 28, 2000 P1ga B 4 • The Daily Sentinel 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Square Dance 6 :00 -11 :00 pm Red Barn- Route 338 Apple Grove, Ohio Fri. Sept 29, 2000 Cake Walk Raffles Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Ex penses; College, Retirement,iJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • Home • ..., _ _ . PHILLIP ALDER now PARTinG OUT ~~~ 198& Fant uan 1919 Toyota mR2 1919 tedlllat fleelwoed 1990 Fant ~rd 1990 Fofd llmslar Uen 1992 Fard Elqllorer 1991 fard Taurus 1994 fan! Ringer P/U SECURITY· High 8l Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card 1 legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Self-Storage 33795 HiltJNd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio fOR ffiORf InfO. Pl[flSt CAll . Call 740-992-7943 Sonshine Bake Sale Dorcas Bethany Church September 30 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION HOWARD EICAYATING CO. • New Homes · • Garages Simington U1etlmt Warranty •CQ,mplete Remodeling local Conlrlelor Stop & Compare Reasonable Prices FREE FREE Estimates ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 ''"M! wagg g Clltllntetd, Public Notice The llama will be eotd aa Ia. Appointments can be arranged lor lnopectlon by calling tho office or tho Superintendant or T,..ourer' The board raaarvee the right to reJect any or all blda or any or all parte ol a bid. Succeaalul bidder muat submit payment In lull by caah or caahler check only. Sealed bldo will bo opened att2:DO noon Eaetern Standard Time on Thurodoy, October 12, 2000 In tha office ol the Treasurer. Bid ahould be clearly marked "Bid for Surplua ltoma" and mailed NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING to: Eaetern Locel School (TEMPORARY), Dlotrlct PORTION OF SALEM Attention: Uea M. Ritchie, SCHOOL LOT ROAD Treasurer (MEIGS COUNTY ROAD 50008 State Route 681 NO.I) Reada~lllt, Ohio 45772 LOCATED IN Phone: 740-667·3319 NORTHWESTERN MEIGS 74CHI67-6079 COUNTY, OHIO, (9)21,282tc AUTHORIZED BY OFFICE OF THE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, ENGINEER, Public Notice POMEROY, OHIO PUBUC NOTICE Ia ho110ln • given lhol TEXAS EASTERN PUBUC NOTICE TRANSMISSION Tho VIllage of Middleport CORPORATION, by will hold two public euthorlzltlon conlllnad In haorlnga for tha purpoll or Utility Permit No. 00·15 dlacuealng 1 watert ..wer dated Auguat 9, 2000, Community Development luued by the omca of lha Block Grant on October 9, Malgo County Engineer, 2000 and on October 23, Pomeroy, Ohio, muet 2000. Each harlng to be undertake certain noturol g11 plpallno malntenenca held at 7:00 P.M. In council work acroea. and beneath o chambera. Tho aubmloolon · of • grant oppllcotlon will be • ponlon of Salem School Lbt dlacual8d •. All Interested Ro1d (County Road No. 1) panlos are Invited to attend. In tha vicinity of 30531 Bryan Swann Salam School Lot Road In Clork(l'reaaurer nortllweotarn Malga County, Ohio. The malnlanonco ~9) 21, 28, 21c work will nactooltata tha cloalng of a portion of the 1 -~:.!!.!!.!.!.!~N,!!O:!;tl~c:!e~ aforamantlonad County 1• Rold !rom 7:00 a.m., Mondoy, October 9, 2000 PROBATE COURT OF until 5:00 p.m., Tueaday, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO October 10, 2000. In ro: Chongo of name of Thlo Public Notice shall Timothy Levi Pearson to be publlahed once a woek Timothy Levi VanCooney. lor two consecutive waeka NOTICE OF HEARING ON In a newap1per ol general CHANGE OF NAME circulation In Meigs County, Applicant hereby gives Ohio. notice to all Interested OFFICE OF THE MEIGS porsono and to Timothy COUNTY ENGINEER Lovl Pearson that the Robert H. Eaaon, P.E. P.S. applicant hae flied and 34110 Fair grounda Road Application lor Change ol Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Nama In the Probata Coun (I) 28, (10 5 of Malga County, Ohio, requutlng tho change of Public Notice name of Timothy Levi Pearoon to Timothy Levi NOTICE VonCooney. The hearing on The Eaatern Local Board the application will be hold of Education Is accepting on the 30th day or October, bldo for the sale the 2000 at 1:30 o'clock p.m. In following aurplue vehlclea tho Probate Court or Meigs end equipment: Co . . Probata, County, 11185 Chevy Van located at Courthouse 1M& Dodge 1!2 Ton Pickup Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 1986 International 71 Tareoa L. VanCoohoy Pl . .ongor Bus- Dleael TERESA L VANCOONEY Engine 33450 Belley Run Road 2 Portable Backboard and Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 GOII Seta (9) 28 ------------~~----------~· Stay 1111 the cutting edge... Bead the Classified Ads The Country Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE AITENTION CONTRACTORS S1ll1bury Townahlp will l!e liking 111lod blda on Httard Mitigation proJect to be done In Sallobury Town8hlp. Work will conolot of llevetlon or homtl abovt flood loval. Bldo will bo opened on apeclaltownohlp maeUng held on October 5th, 2000 at 8 pm at the Townehlp Holl In · Rockaprlnga. For acope of work cell 992-61139. (I) 27, 28, 29 3 tc Sta.te Route 7, Tuppers Pla.ins repla,. hourt" Tuea-Frl 1()..6 Certified in MeiQa, Athens a.nd Washington Counties. Your Qua.iity 24·Hour Sat; 1CI-4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets Chlldcare Services 740-992-4559 74o·667-6329 9/1/00 1 mo pd GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? '~ ' ,. -~ ' ' Rutland, Mums,lndiiat\~ !IPP·Ies. APPle lfems. Subs. iaJCe, Ice Cream, (QIIn;n,, Summer Saul;ue: 'J• 742-7405 HANING's '•• •c•"•...., ...... FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-6735 Fall Mums 6 for SID Also Gourds a. PumPkins. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYracuse. 011 740-992-5776 a~ailable on request. , ~ Open Mon-Frl 8-6; Sal. 9-4 Sun. Closed Phone 740·949-2804 , Owner -Jim Plckeno . Mechanic- Bill Jones • Porto Mar ·Tamra Picken& - BISSELL IUILI)ERS INC. Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages . • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing {OMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FAEit ESTIMATES . Dozer work. 740·992·7599 740-992-5050 (Randy) (NO SUNDAY CALLS) J@:,WICK'S41; HfiOLIHG and· EXCfiVfiTIHG · 4 • Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services - .. BORN LOSER .... THE ... 00 YOO KNOW Wf\OSE (740) 992-3470 ~UlUiL BLIND SPOT Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Stop In And See Steve Riffle ·- Sales Representative ~~-~ ..;:; 750 East Stale Street Athens, Ohio 45701 .. Phone (740) 593-66 ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 [jj] VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -Any Size Double Hung· \V c have VIl lage Ca ndl es $229.00* 992-7696 • Free lnslallatlon • Free In Home Estimates Call for Further Details QUALITY WinDOW SYSTEmS, IDC. 992-4119 Free Estimates Fully Insured 1-800-291 -5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF , POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Brian Morrlson/Radne, Ohio •No Dealers or .Contractors INSULATION .. eucKet TrucK Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per II•"!' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progreselva top line. 144 Third Ave. Galllpohs 446·4995 Uc. I oo-50 -8 "Ahead in Service" 740-985-3831 Please WI/H023477 JINES' TREE SERVICE (740) 367-0266 · swfl'\l • ioP • ~efl'o"al 1·800-950-3359 • Gtl~'o'"9 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 7 North SMITtt'S COfimtOaiOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need It done, ghte 111 • 0111 FREE ESTIMATES Creal Priced on New Hom•• 992·2753 ·' 992-1101 B 131 ma SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages· Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks . • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696·1233 C.OMI ~(:, UP ? 1\Nt-IIIJe:.R~Y, TOO I "'! ·,·- 4577 1 7 4D-949-2217 Sizes 5 • x 1 0' to 1O' x 30• Hours '· 11NIIIIn . ERIUER Rt Truck seats. ::ar seats. headliners . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle s·~ats, boat covers, carpets, ~ tc. Mon - F:i 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience CON CRETE • MA SON RY BACKHOE SERVI CES BOBCAT SERVI CES st., • fall fertilizers R:.Jtland, Ohio We now offer Gin & W eddin g Registry • Vertic.als • Wood • Minia • Etc Main •Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 5.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.15/50 lbs. Larry Schey A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc HARTWELL HOUSE UP TO 70'7o OFF Road Racine, Ohio AT 8:30 P.M. 1 "A Better llEl All vertical blindo are made to order at our location mt-~IIJE.~Y I~ TAAT':> ODO ! :>tiE ~~ D ll\~T yc;p.s:, WP-.:':l OlliZ Dl ~MOI'-<D 29870 Beahan Thuradaya (Factory Outlet) P" WEC)()II\<', HILL'S SELF STORAGE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On •' • 8 PM 7:00 AM - - ... · i' .L-------~~~12·t~MD~1~mo~.~od . Advertise i.n this space for $100 per month. • AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 "" .,.. 0. lvoc IJo. + I >nl<. i <• I vOL : II •· ; n~ d. vour :1< +o 'Oh w. v I r ... -. •... • ' '' ' PEANUTS ~OW CAN I ASK I-IlM IF f-IE MISSES ft,E IF 11M ASKIN6 I-IlM IF !olE Ml5SE5 I(OU ? Dump Truck Delivery a: Leav~ Mu1age 992 -6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-735! · Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchen accepted ror Mel&• & GaUl• Countiea Friday, Sept. 29, 2000 Even though you usuall y like to have a partner in your in volvements, in the year ahead you' II have better chances for success when you operate independently of others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) Although you r fin ancial picture may look better today th an it did yesterday, cont inue 10 be prudent in all your money dealings , and · start to amass a surplus. Get a • jump on life by understanding the ~ inlluences th at' II govem you in : the year ahead . Send for you r : Astro-Grap h predictions by mail: ing $2 to Aslro-Graph, c/o this •. newspaper, P.O . Box 1758. Mur: ray Hill Station, New York, NY : 10156. Be sure to state your : Zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Chances are your leadership qual~ itie< and assertive skill s will be ' more accentuated toduy, so now is · a good time to press forward in mailers that cou ld advum:e your se lf-i nteres ts. SAGITIARI US (Nov. 2~- Dec . 21) Today could be payback time. · However. in your cnse, lhi• Advertise -·our business on this POi• ·tr one month for : as low as $25 I 1 Pone 992·21 55 ------ 3 NT Easl Pass All pass 1 1M 50RR't' .. EVEN IF I(Olii<IAVE TilE RI61<1T NUMBER, I TI<IINK '{OU J.IAVE THE WRON6 NUMBER BY I'HILLIP ALDER Cicero, a Roman orator and philosopher, suggested that "no one is so old as to think he can· not live one more year." No bridge player should be so pessimistic as to 'think he cannot win one more trick. Today's deal looks a lot like yesterday's, yet there is one major difference. Again you are in three no-trump. Once more, West leads the spade queen. How would you plan the play? Despite knowing that they have at most five hearts between them (South would presumably have rebid ·one heart with four), North is still right to jump to three notrump, not to show his club support. Five clubs rates to have little or no play ; three no-trump mignt be laydown, especially if South has five good clubs. Declarer starts with seven top tricks: two spades, two hearts, one diamond and two clubs. The other two must come from the club suit, meaning that declarer needs to rake in four club tricks . Perhaps your first react ion is lo cash dummy 's ace. but thai is wrong. Eve n if you drop a singleton queen from the West hand, you cannot run th e whole suit. The ri ght start, because of dum my 's potentially useful nine. is a low club from th e dummy. If Eas t plays low, finesse the jack, hoping for the best. Here, th ou·gh, East cont ribu tes the queen. Win with your king and cash the jack. When East discards, continue with a low club to dummy's nine, cash the ace, and cruise home, regardless of age. Cicero lived from 106 to 43 BC ; yet how did the Romans count the years? ·• in vol ves two unrelated indi vi du als. both of whom wish to do more for you tha n you did for th em . CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Be optimi sti c concernin g any dea li ngs or in vo lve men ts you ha ve today with large organi zati ons or groups. Every thin g shou ld work out to your ex pectati ons . AQUA RIUS (.I an 20-Feb . 19) Trv to deal 10c.Jav onl v with the perso n who can make an on-thespot decis ion when called for. Your probabilities fo r success are greatl y enhanced if you can avoid intermediaries. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) If you' re a good listener today, you should be able to take the ideas of others and reshape them to fit your situalion and needs. One in particular could be extremely helpful to your cause. ARLES (March 21-A pril 19) You have excellent chances of achieving financial support for one of your favorite projects today. Devote your lime and ener· gy to go"ls thut ure tnut~riull y meuningful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Once you make a commitment , you strive to keep it, regardless of any tnconvemences you may encounter. Today. thi s action will wi n you the respect of your peers. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Be watc hful today for some constructive undercurrent s to begin stirrin g what could prove to be beneficial for you where your career or work is conce.rned. Put them to good u'e CANCER (June 21-July 221 An opportu nity th at co ul d be he lpfu l in establi shin g a better relat ionship wi th >o meone to whom you :re attracted may present itself today. Look yo ur best. LEO (Jul y B -Aug. 221 Saving money could be first and foremost on your mind today as yo u opt to t<1ke on a few do-it-yourse lf pro. jecls involving little things thai req uire fix ing. You'll do a good job. VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22) Keep on lhe bes t of terms with pals who wield influence in ureas you don't. Plensum developments could be in the offing through people you know socially. 26 Greases •. 28 Yours and - mine 30 Moat like Santa'a ault 34 Arrow poiiOft 35 Copture 36 Greek lanar ~ 38 S.lled 39 Imaginary 40 Elcpreeaod anger 42 llHarl plant 44 Ahlld of ached !Ill 48 Simile (2 wda.) •' 50 Neighbor of ~ Fr. · 52 Gun the engine •· 53 Jeckle'o 2nd can*' mate ... CELEBRITY CIPHER by .•· Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by famous people, peat and prennt. Each ltner In tha cipher stands lor another. Today's c/uo: X oquals G 'DF'W UCJV DUSCJFOHF RADRE NDFM SVCSAV RADRE NDFM FMY (SMCFCXJOSMVJ) FC FMOH . : FC WMBFFYJ . ' OAZJVI VDWVHWFOVIF PREVIOUS SOLUTION• "I like to write when I feel spiteful: il's like having a good sneeze. " - O.H. Lawrence ,~~:t:~' S@ \\c{l lA- L£ r. ~s· WOlD IAMI -------------- 1411o4 ~r CLAY I. POUAN Aearrange letters of O four scrambled words rhe be· ~~~­ low to form four simple words. I ,. VIMREN ' MU p H T I1 ~~ People were annoyed al the t---.-:-,-,-......,.-.,.-i. ~obviousl y new check out cashier. 1_ 1_ 1_ . ~ A no t so smart cutie sighed lhat _ . ,. L....-'-..J........IL...L...J ~ she had green ------ her ears . IG) -rl---.,1,-,1--i I-l.---J.. ....J.L-.J.. BELBIN 1---ri"';''""TI-;"6 -L . L $ 8 ...J. Co,;plete tho chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 1HE SE SQUARES I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET AN SW ER To get a current weather report, check the Kunono - Yeas t - Swank - Morbid- WORK DAY Sentinel Overheard 1n offtce bUJidtng e levator ''I've found that the best cure for msomnta ts th e mornmg of a WORK DAY ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SEPTEMBER 28 ------If§~------- Mel&• and Gallla Counties Call 1• .....-+-+-+--+- +--1 !THURSDAY S upp1o rt Services FIREWOOD FOR SALE 949-2033 ~ ~ .• Al l TypeS ol' Hu s mcss WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION ' •• " OFFICE EIPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES l140J 667-3224 1-800-828-0212 Oct. I , 2000 ·Apr. I , 2001 '' ~ ~ Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 74N87-G383 Meigs County Fairgrounds -.: :~ . DEPOYSAG PARTS North 29 3t 32 A missing trick weedeaters , pick-up and : delivery Wesl Pass Pass 27 Opening lead: • Q ch ainsaws . tillers, generators, snowblowers ,· •••••••••••••• Coli T & R Logging after,8:00 prn CRAFTY, BLESSIN• We service mowers, ,_ . The I NT I'LL DO TH' mechanlcl connECTion 740·742·801Sor 1-877·353·7022 frto Estimates Before 6p.m. Leave Message Aller 6pm· 740-985·4180 1. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Soulb PARSON··YO'RE JEST IN TIME FER SUP Featuring two Brlggo & • Stratton trained COPCRfTE ~ BARNEY RACINE MOWER CLI,tliC • Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience FREE ESTIMATES WANTED Interior FREE ESTIMATES ' 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed (740) 985-3948 ORA VACATION ... 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" nh,ln-·~• •• • • 7 4 2 • K J 5 Z ·~ 17 18 20 21 23 24 25 33 • K 6 2 • A K 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr.. Locnl :· ....•..... Ask For Mr. FOrd Over 30 Year ExPerience Soulb 992·6215 (7401 992-3131 •Q • 10 B 7 6 Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG 111 UtilitU.o • 9 7 4 •Q 10985 • Q 10 9 8 • J 7 2 • KJ • Vlnyllta_hlg & Palnllng • Patio & Pardi Decks Seplic Syolerru & Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Easl Q J 10 8 • £1tdrkal & Plvml>log • Rtofl'!lJ ~ Gutttn Land Clearing & Grading "W.elp" LINDA'S PAINTING Residential, Commercial DECORATION .. • A 9 4 3 • Room adtlitlons & RtmOdtllng • New Garages Bulldoser & Bo ck/we ServicB• House & Trailer Sites 09-28-110 • A 53 • 6 4 t A 6 5 3 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BaJIDM OF "M'e're baclr to our' P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. TION ... North • 7122/TFN Public Notice 16 Wesl HELP WANTED Construction Workers Siding. roofing, framing . · Gallia-Meigs Counties 15 BlUM LUMBER 1'1'. 1'1'. 248 CHESTER 740-992-5232 ?40-992-1506 1 7 13 14 PRODUCTS 34 Monitor the Antwtlr to Previous Puzzle content or Sleeplng37 Hollywood"• alckneu lly elephant boy Casual top 40 Ladder step Big partlu 41 "-will be Certain done" compound 43 Sole Aquatic 45 Skill mammals 46 Debtor'a lotlera 8 8 7 Ten years 47 Football coach ~¥1.!~ TV'a Peeples Parseghlan Exist 48 Carport " Gosh!" 51 Volcano part Art dO<:o name 54 Usee o pencil Actor Brynnar and Clarinet part 55 Breakfast food Finnish first 56 leave name 57 EnthuolEastern aatlcally philosophy Brit. nobleman DOWN Filbert, e.g. 1 Steak choice 4 " - Lion King" 7 Coastal area Workero' 2 Mark Twain 's 5 Sun. speech 8 Opp. ol NNW assn. 9 Ad forte 6 School Actress 3 Property composition 10 Picture• Joanne11 Uoe cpupon{ 12 In a dlftlcull ,__.,.....,......,.,....,.,.,....,.,.., poeHion t 9 Wheel trteJI. : ~+--+--+---+-!---~ 22 Bookelbell'a. Julius 24 ceremony ACROSS H. All1n1a at New York Mtll (live) (CC) I. �Thursday, September 28, 2000 P1ga B 4 • The Daily Sentinel 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Square Dance 6 :00 -11 :00 pm Red Barn- Route 338 Apple Grove, Ohio Fri. Sept 29, 2000 Cake Walk Raffles Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Ex penses; College, Retirement,iJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • Home • ..., _ _ . PHILLIP ALDER now PARTinG OUT ~~~ 198& Fant uan 1919 Toyota mR2 1919 tedlllat fleelwoed 1990 Fant ~rd 1990 Fofd llmslar Uen 1992 Fard Elqllorer 1991 fard Taurus 1994 fan! Ringer P/U SECURITY· High 8l Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card 1 legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Self-Storage 33795 HiltJNd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio fOR ffiORf InfO. Pl[flSt CAll . Call 740-992-7943 Sonshine Bake Sale Dorcas Bethany Church September 30 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION HOWARD EICAYATING CO. • New Homes · • Garages Simington U1etlmt Warranty •CQ,mplete Remodeling local Conlrlelor Stop & Compare Reasonable Prices FREE FREE Estimates ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 ''"M! wagg g Clltllntetd, Public Notice The llama will be eotd aa Ia. Appointments can be arranged lor lnopectlon by calling tho office or tho Superintendant or T,..ourer' The board raaarvee the right to reJect any or all blda or any or all parte ol a bid. Succeaalul bidder muat submit payment In lull by caah or caahler check only. Sealed bldo will bo opened att2:DO noon Eaetern Standard Time on Thurodoy, October 12, 2000 In tha office ol the Treasurer. Bid ahould be clearly marked "Bid for Surplua ltoma" and mailed NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING to: Eaetern Locel School (TEMPORARY), Dlotrlct PORTION OF SALEM Attention: Uea M. Ritchie, SCHOOL LOT ROAD Treasurer (MEIGS COUNTY ROAD 50008 State Route 681 NO.I) Reada~lllt, Ohio 45772 LOCATED IN Phone: 740-667·3319 NORTHWESTERN MEIGS 74CHI67-6079 COUNTY, OHIO, (9)21,282tc AUTHORIZED BY OFFICE OF THE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, ENGINEER, Public Notice POMEROY, OHIO PUBUC NOTICE Ia ho110ln • given lhol TEXAS EASTERN PUBUC NOTICE TRANSMISSION Tho VIllage of Middleport CORPORATION, by will hold two public euthorlzltlon conlllnad In haorlnga for tha purpoll or Utility Permit No. 00·15 dlacuealng 1 watert ..wer dated Auguat 9, 2000, Community Development luued by the omca of lha Block Grant on October 9, Malgo County Engineer, 2000 and on October 23, Pomeroy, Ohio, muet 2000. Each harlng to be undertake certain noturol g11 plpallno malntenenca held at 7:00 P.M. In council work acroea. and beneath o chambera. Tho aubmloolon · of • grant oppllcotlon will be • ponlon of Salem School Lbt dlacual8d •. All Interested Ro1d (County Road No. 1) panlos are Invited to attend. In tha vicinity of 30531 Bryan Swann Salam School Lot Road In Clork(l'reaaurer nortllweotarn Malga County, Ohio. The malnlanonco ~9) 21, 28, 21c work will nactooltata tha cloalng of a portion of the 1 -~:.!!.!!.!.!.!~N,!!O:!;tl~c:!e~ aforamantlonad County 1• Rold !rom 7:00 a.m., Mondoy, October 9, 2000 PROBATE COURT OF until 5:00 p.m., Tueaday, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO October 10, 2000. In ro: Chongo of name of Thlo Public Notice shall Timothy Levi Pearson to be publlahed once a woek Timothy Levi VanCooney. lor two consecutive waeka NOTICE OF HEARING ON In a newap1per ol general CHANGE OF NAME circulation In Meigs County, Applicant hereby gives Ohio. notice to all Interested OFFICE OF THE MEIGS porsono and to Timothy COUNTY ENGINEER Lovl Pearson that the Robert H. Eaaon, P.E. P.S. applicant hae flied and 34110 Fair grounda Road Application lor Change ol Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Nama In the Probata Coun (I) 28, (10 5 of Malga County, Ohio, requutlng tho change of Public Notice name of Timothy Levi Pearoon to Timothy Levi NOTICE VonCooney. The hearing on The Eaatern Local Board the application will be hold of Education Is accepting on the 30th day or October, bldo for the sale the 2000 at 1:30 o'clock p.m. In following aurplue vehlclea tho Probate Court or Meigs end equipment: Co . . Probata, County, 11185 Chevy Van located at Courthouse 1M& Dodge 1!2 Ton Pickup Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 1986 International 71 Tareoa L. VanCoohoy Pl . .ongor Bus- Dleael TERESA L VANCOONEY Engine 33450 Belley Run Road 2 Portable Backboard and Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 GOII Seta (9) 28 ------------~~----------~· Stay 1111 the cutting edge... Bead the Classified Ads The Country Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE AITENTION CONTRACTORS S1ll1bury Townahlp will l!e liking 111lod blda on Httard Mitigation proJect to be done In Sallobury Town8hlp. Work will conolot of llevetlon or homtl abovt flood loval. Bldo will bo opened on apeclaltownohlp maeUng held on October 5th, 2000 at 8 pm at the Townehlp Holl In · Rockaprlnga. For acope of work cell 992-61139. (I) 27, 28, 29 3 tc Sta.te Route 7, Tuppers Pla.ins repla,. hourt" Tuea-Frl 1()..6 Certified in MeiQa, Athens a.nd Washington Counties. Your Qua.iity 24·Hour Sat; 1CI-4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets Chlldcare Services 740-992-4559 74o·667-6329 9/1/00 1 mo pd GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? '~ ' ,. -~ ' ' Rutland, Mums,lndiiat\~ !IPP·Ies. APPle lfems. Subs. iaJCe, Ice Cream, (QIIn;n,, Summer Saul;ue: 'J• 742-7405 HANING's '•• •c•"•...., ...... FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-6735 Fall Mums 6 for SID Also Gourds a. PumPkins. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYracuse. 011 740-992-5776 a~ailable on request. , ~ Open Mon-Frl 8-6; Sal. 9-4 Sun. Closed Phone 740·949-2804 , Owner -Jim Plckeno . Mechanic- Bill Jones • Porto Mar ·Tamra Picken& - BISSELL IUILI)ERS INC. Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages . • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing {OMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FAEit ESTIMATES . Dozer work. 740·992·7599 740-992-5050 (Randy) (NO SUNDAY CALLS) J@:,WICK'S41; HfiOLIHG and· EXCfiVfiTIHG · 4 • Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services - .. BORN LOSER .... THE ... 00 YOO KNOW Wf\OSE (740) 992-3470 ~UlUiL BLIND SPOT Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Stop In And See Steve Riffle ·- Sales Representative ~~-~ ..;:; 750 East Stale Street Athens, Ohio 45701 .. Phone (740) 593-66 ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 [jj] VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -Any Size Double Hung· \V c have VIl lage Ca ndl es $229.00* 992-7696 • Free lnslallatlon • Free In Home Estimates Call for Further Details QUALITY WinDOW SYSTEmS, IDC. 992-4119 Free Estimates Fully Insured 1-800-291 -5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF , POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Brian Morrlson/Radne, Ohio •No Dealers or .Contractors INSULATION .. eucKet TrucK Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per II•"!' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progreselva top line. 144 Third Ave. Galllpohs 446·4995 Uc. I oo-50 -8 "Ahead in Service" 740-985-3831 Please WI/H023477 JINES' TREE SERVICE (740) 367-0266 · swfl'\l • ioP • ~efl'o"al 1·800-950-3359 • Gtl~'o'"9 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 7 North SMITtt'S COfimtOaiOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Need It done, ghte 111 • 0111 FREE ESTIMATES Creal Priced on New Hom•• 992·2753 ·' 992-1101 B 131 ma SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages· Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks . • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696·1233 C.OMI ~(:, UP ? 1\Nt-IIIJe:.R~Y, TOO I "'! ·,·- 4577 1 7 4D-949-2217 Sizes 5 • x 1 0' to 1O' x 30• Hours '· 11NIIIIn . ERIUER Rt Truck seats. ::ar seats. headliners . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle s·~ats, boat covers, carpets, ~ tc. Mon - F:i 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience CON CRETE • MA SON RY BACKHOE SERVI CES BOBCAT SERVI CES st., • fall fertilizers R:.Jtland, Ohio We now offer Gin & W eddin g Registry • Vertic.als • Wood • Minia • Etc Main •Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 5.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.15/50 lbs. Larry Schey A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc HARTWELL HOUSE UP TO 70'7o OFF Road Racine, Ohio AT 8:30 P.M. 1 "A Better llEl All vertical blindo are made to order at our location mt-~IIJE.~Y I~ TAAT':> ODO ! :>tiE ~~ D ll\~T yc;p.s:, WP-.:':l OlliZ Dl ~MOI'-<D 29870 Beahan Thuradaya (Factory Outlet) P" WEC)()II\<', HILL'S SELF STORAGE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On •' • 8 PM 7:00 AM - - ... · i' .L-------~~~12·t~MD~1~mo~.~od . Advertise i.n this space for $100 per month. • AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 "" .,.. 0. lvoc IJo. + I >nl<. i <• I vOL : II •· ; n~ d. vour :1< +o 'Oh w. v I r ... -. •... • ' '' ' PEANUTS ~OW CAN I ASK I-IlM IF f-IE MISSES ft,E IF 11M ASKIN6 I-IlM IF !olE Ml5SE5 I(OU ? Dump Truck Delivery a: Leav~ Mu1age 992 -6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-735! · Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HEAP Vouchen accepted ror Mel&• & GaUl• Countiea Friday, Sept. 29, 2000 Even though you usuall y like to have a partner in your in volvements, in the year ahead you' II have better chances for success when you operate independently of others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) Although you r fin ancial picture may look better today th an it did yesterday, cont inue 10 be prudent in all your money dealings , and · start to amass a surplus. Get a • jump on life by understanding the ~ inlluences th at' II govem you in : the year ahead . Send for you r : Astro-Grap h predictions by mail: ing $2 to Aslro-Graph, c/o this •. newspaper, P.O . Box 1758. Mur: ray Hill Station, New York, NY : 10156. Be sure to state your : Zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Chances are your leadership qual~ itie< and assertive skill s will be ' more accentuated toduy, so now is · a good time to press forward in mailers that cou ld advum:e your se lf-i nteres ts. SAGITIARI US (Nov. 2~- Dec . 21) Today could be payback time. · However. in your cnse, lhi• Advertise -·our business on this POi• ·tr one month for : as low as $25 I 1 Pone 992·21 55 ------ 3 NT Easl Pass All pass 1 1M 50RR't' .. EVEN IF I(Olii<IAVE TilE RI61<1T NUMBER, I TI<IINK '{OU J.IAVE THE WRON6 NUMBER BY I'HILLIP ALDER Cicero, a Roman orator and philosopher, suggested that "no one is so old as to think he can· not live one more year." No bridge player should be so pessimistic as to 'think he cannot win one more trick. Today's deal looks a lot like yesterday's, yet there is one major difference. Again you are in three no-trump. Once more, West leads the spade queen. How would you plan the play? Despite knowing that they have at most five hearts between them (South would presumably have rebid ·one heart with four), North is still right to jump to three notrump, not to show his club support. Five clubs rates to have little or no play ; three no-trump mignt be laydown, especially if South has five good clubs. Declarer starts with seven top tricks: two spades, two hearts, one diamond and two clubs. The other two must come from the club suit, meaning that declarer needs to rake in four club tricks . Perhaps your first react ion is lo cash dummy 's ace. but thai is wrong. Eve n if you drop a singleton queen from the West hand, you cannot run th e whole suit. The ri ght start, because of dum my 's potentially useful nine. is a low club from th e dummy. If Eas t plays low, finesse the jack, hoping for the best. Here, th ou·gh, East cont ribu tes the queen. Win with your king and cash the jack. When East discards, continue with a low club to dummy's nine, cash the ace, and cruise home, regardless of age. Cicero lived from 106 to 43 BC ; yet how did the Romans count the years? ·• in vol ves two unrelated indi vi du als. both of whom wish to do more for you tha n you did for th em . CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Be optimi sti c concernin g any dea li ngs or in vo lve men ts you ha ve today with large organi zati ons or groups. Every thin g shou ld work out to your ex pectati ons . AQUA RIUS (.I an 20-Feb . 19) Trv to deal 10c.Jav onl v with the perso n who can make an on-thespot decis ion when called for. Your probabilities fo r success are greatl y enhanced if you can avoid intermediaries. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) If you' re a good listener today, you should be able to take the ideas of others and reshape them to fit your situalion and needs. One in particular could be extremely helpful to your cause. ARLES (March 21-A pril 19) You have excellent chances of achieving financial support for one of your favorite projects today. Devote your lime and ener· gy to go"ls thut ure tnut~riull y meuningful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Once you make a commitment , you strive to keep it, regardless of any tnconvemences you may encounter. Today. thi s action will wi n you the respect of your peers. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Be watc hful today for some constructive undercurrent s to begin stirrin g what could prove to be beneficial for you where your career or work is conce.rned. Put them to good u'e CANCER (June 21-July 221 An opportu nity th at co ul d be he lpfu l in establi shin g a better relat ionship wi th >o meone to whom you :re attracted may present itself today. Look yo ur best. LEO (Jul y B -Aug. 221 Saving money could be first and foremost on your mind today as yo u opt to t<1ke on a few do-it-yourse lf pro. jecls involving little things thai req uire fix ing. You'll do a good job. VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22) Keep on lhe bes t of terms with pals who wield influence in ureas you don't. Plensum developments could be in the offing through people you know socially. 26 Greases •. 28 Yours and - mine 30 Moat like Santa'a ault 34 Arrow poiiOft 35 Copture 36 Greek lanar ~ 38 S.lled 39 Imaginary 40 Elcpreeaod anger 42 llHarl plant 44 Ahlld of ached !Ill 48 Simile (2 wda.) •' 50 Neighbor of ~ Fr. · 52 Gun the engine •· 53 Jeckle'o 2nd can*' mate ... CELEBRITY CIPHER by .•· Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by famous people, peat and prennt. Each ltner In tha cipher stands lor another. Today's c/uo: X oquals G 'DF'W UCJV DUSCJFOHF RADRE NDFM SVCSAV RADRE NDFM FMY (SMCFCXJOSMVJ) FC FMOH . : FC WMBFFYJ . ' OAZJVI VDWVHWFOVIF PREVIOUS SOLUTION• "I like to write when I feel spiteful: il's like having a good sneeze. " - O.H. Lawrence ,~~:t:~' S@ \\c{l lA- L£ r. ~s· WOlD IAMI -------------- 1411o4 ~r CLAY I. POUAN Aearrange letters of O four scrambled words rhe be· ~~~­ low to form four simple words. I ,. VIMREN ' MU p H T I1 ~~ People were annoyed al the t---.-:-,-,-......,.-.,.-i. ~obviousl y new check out cashier. 1_ 1_ 1_ . ~ A no t so smart cutie sighed lhat _ . ,. L....-'-..J........IL...L...J ~ she had green ------ her ears . IG) -rl---.,1,-,1--i I-l.---J.. ....J.L-.J.. BELBIN 1---ri"';''""TI-;"6 -L . L $ 8 ...J. Co,;plete tho chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 1HE SE SQUARES I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET AN SW ER To get a current weather report, check the Kunono - Yeas t - Swank - Morbid- WORK DAY Sentinel Overheard 1n offtce bUJidtng e levator ''I've found that the best cure for msomnta ts th e mornmg of a WORK DAY ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SEPTEMBER 28 ------If§~------- Mel&• and Gallla Counties Call 1• .....-+-+-+--+- +--1 !THURSDAY S upp1o rt Services FIREWOOD FOR SALE 949-2033 ~ ~ .• Al l TypeS ol' Hu s mcss WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION ' •• " OFFICE EIPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES l140J 667-3224 1-800-828-0212 Oct. I , 2000 ·Apr. I , 2001 '' ~ ~ Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 74N87-G383 Meigs County Fairgrounds -.: :~ . DEPOYSAG PARTS North 29 3t 32 A missing trick weedeaters , pick-up and : delivery Wesl Pass Pass 27 Opening lead: • Q ch ainsaws . tillers, generators, snowblowers ,· •••••••••••••• Coli T & R Logging after,8:00 prn CRAFTY, BLESSIN• We service mowers, ,_ . The I NT I'LL DO TH' mechanlcl connECTion 740·742·801Sor 1-877·353·7022 frto Estimates Before 6p.m. Leave Message Aller 6pm· 740-985·4180 1. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Soulb PARSON··YO'RE JEST IN TIME FER SUP Featuring two Brlggo & • Stratton trained COPCRfTE ~ BARNEY RACINE MOWER CLI,tliC • Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience FREE ESTIMATES WANTED Interior FREE ESTIMATES ' 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed (740) 985-3948 ORA VACATION ... 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" nh,ln-·~• •• • • 7 4 2 • K J 5 Z ·~ 17 18 20 21 23 24 25 33 • K 6 2 • A K 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr.. Locnl :· ....•..... Ask For Mr. FOrd Over 30 Year ExPerience Soulb 992·6215 (7401 992-3131 •Q • 10 B 7 6 Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG 111 UtilitU.o • 9 7 4 •Q 10985 • Q 10 9 8 • J 7 2 • KJ • Vlnyllta_hlg & Palnllng • Patio & Pardi Decks Seplic Syolerru & Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Easl Q J 10 8 • £1tdrkal & Plvml>log • Rtofl'!lJ ~ Gutttn Land Clearing & Grading "W.elp" LINDA'S PAINTING Residential, Commercial DECORATION .. • A 9 4 3 • Room adtlitlons & RtmOdtllng • New Garages Bulldoser & Bo ck/we ServicB• House & Trailer Sites 09-28-110 • A 53 • 6 4 t A 6 5 3 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BaJIDM OF "M'e're baclr to our' P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. TION ... North • 7122/TFN Public Notice 16 Wesl HELP WANTED Construction Workers Siding. roofing, framing . · Gallia-Meigs Counties 15 BlUM LUMBER 1'1'. 1'1'. 248 CHESTER 740-992-5232 ?40-992-1506 1 7 13 14 PRODUCTS 34 Monitor the Antwtlr to Previous Puzzle content or Sleeplng37 Hollywood"• alckneu lly elephant boy Casual top 40 Ladder step Big partlu 41 "-will be Certain done" compound 43 Sole Aquatic 45 Skill mammals 46 Debtor'a lotlera 8 8 7 Ten years 47 Football coach ~¥1.!~ TV'a Peeples Parseghlan Exist 48 Carport " Gosh!" 51 Volcano part Art dO<:o name 54 Usee o pencil Actor Brynnar and Clarinet part 55 Breakfast food Finnish first 56 leave name 57 EnthuolEastern aatlcally philosophy Brit. nobleman DOWN Filbert, e.g. 1 Steak choice 4 " - Lion King" 7 Coastal area Workero' 2 Mark Twain 's 5 Sun. speech 8 Opp. ol NNW assn. 9 Ad forte 6 School Actress 3 Property composition 10 Picture• Joanne11 Uoe cpupon{ 12 In a dlftlcull ,__.,.....,......,.,....,.,.,....,.,.., poeHion t 9 Wheel trteJI. : ~+--+--+---+-!---~ 22 Bookelbell'a. Julius 24 ceremony ACROSS H. All1n1a at New York Mtll (live) (CC) I. �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP VOLLEYBALL ' Meip splits tri-match with Gallaa Academy a Oak Hill ' I Thursday, September 28, 2000 Eastem fn»mPapB1 . together another I 00-yard rushing g.ome, a feat more noteworthy than normal, since the senior tailback was playing with a severely sprained ankle. What Willford lacked in speed he made up for in true grit with great seco(\d and third efforts. Willford carried 15 times for 135 yards and additionally, he rushed for three touch- ball 17 times for 120 yards to lead the Eagles. Just the week before, Eastern went through four reserve quarterbacks, prompting an early return for Karr. the talBY ~EW CARTER ented Eastern star of the game. iHowns. OVP SPORTS EDlTOR been there before. He Karr has .• Junior fullback R.J. Gibbs has ROCK SPRINGS G allia been in the pressure cooker and come into his own during this Academy swept a tri-match he has survived. With another 2000 campaign, shaking off years against Meigs and Oak Hill year under his belt he is poised of play as a lineman by improvWednesday at Meigs High and versatile, getting good com- ing his speed and agility to School. plimentary efforts from backs become a good blocker and rushThe Blue Angels (8-6, SEOAL Brad Willford, R.J. Gibbs, and er at fullback. Gibbs carried seven 4-4) defeated Oak Hill 15-4 and Cacy Faulk. .times for 43 yards and three 15-12, then outlasted the Holter, Chris lyons, and Jeremy touchdowns. Marauders in a hard-fought . Connolly have been excelling as Sophomore Cacy Faulk also match, 15-7,8-15, 15-6. receivers as well, bolstering East- had a good night with eight carMeigs (11-2) opened the ern's passing attack and loosening ries for 62 yards and a touchevening with a relatively easy vicup opponentis defenses for a down . Brad Parker had a good tory over Oak Hill, winning 15-2 ntorc prolific running game. ground game with six carries for and 15-9. Scoring ~arly and often last 30 yards. Margie Bratton dominated net week, the Eastern Eagles avenged Trimble (3-2) started the season play with 14 kills and two blocks. · a disappointing loss from 1999 st~g with talks of a playoff seaKayte Davis added eight kills. and continued their crunch on son: A young, gutsy team of one Corrie Hoover had three and area opponents with a 57-6 vic- year ago had a yearis experience Mindy Chancey and Jaynee Davis tory over the Hannan Wildcats at under its belt and started 2000 added one each. Jaynee Davis had Hannan High School. like gangbusters. Then came one block. The Eastern powerhouse undefeated Portsmouth Notre Setter Shannon Price recorded amassed over 250 yards on the Dam,c. who pummeled the Tom13 assists to lead the Meigs attack. ground and was perfect passing cats 42-7. Chancey added seven assists with ,193 more yards in the air. Then, came Nelsonville- York against Oak Hill. Quarterback Garrett Karr again and their "Killer Bee" defense Meigs was 40-of-43 on serve showed his versatility with au 7- which pasted the Tomcats 28-7 against the Oaks. Katie Jeffers 11 passing night, and perfect tim- last week. went 11-for-11 and accounted ing in running the option. In the past two games, Trent for eight points. Juni or C hris Lyons was 4-for-4 Patton has rushed 19 times for 31 Price was 8-for-9 with six with 98 yards. R.J. Gibbs caught yards. Kyle Andrews carried 17 points and Chancey was 6-for-7 one for 34 yards, Holter caught times for 46 yards. with six points. Kayte Davis was three passes for 51 yards, and Trimble has compiled 122 and ·• 8-for-8 with five points. Nikki Connolly caught on.e for sixteen . 134 )'ilrds passing each of the last Butcher was 5-for-5 with three HOT HAND - Meigs setter Shannon Price had 18 points and 25 yards. two w~eks with the accurate arm points. Hoover went 2-for-3 with assists against Oak Hill and Gallia Academy in last night's tr~match. Eastern's Brad Willford put of Quarterback Bobby Trace, one point. (Andrew Carter photo) Gallia Academy then took the floor and swept Oak Hill to set also saw Sarah Russell record play host to Wellston. Gallia Academy is idle until up the showdown with the three kills. next Tuesday when the Blue Marauders. The Blue Angels Bratton Jed Meigs with nine r jumped out to a 13-1 lead in the kills and four blocks in the match Angels entertain Warren. first game, but Meigs rallied to cut with Gallia Academy. Price scored •' the gap to 13-7 before Gallia 12 points and had q assists . . Academy tallied the final points Kayte Davis had five points, for the win. while Jaynee Davis added four The second game was tightly points and Corrie Hoover contested, with neither side able chipped in wtih three. to establish more than a threeHead coach Rick Ash said the point lead until the Marauders key to the match was serving. His out-gunned the Angels down the Marauder ballclub missed on 10 stretch to claim the 15-8 win. service chances. With Meigs trailing 8-7, senior Mooney led Gallia Academy Shannon Price stepped to the ser- with 15 points in the two matchvice line and recorded seven es.Jessica 'Donnally had 13 points. straight points, including three Gretchen Craig and Kau aces, to give the Marauders the Adkins added seven points each. win. Haylie Johnson had eight points Neither side was able to estab- and Sara Burnett recorded five. lish an advantage in the third Russell had one point. game until Gallia Academy Russell had four kills in the reclaimed the serve with an 8-6 pivotal third game against Meigs. lead. Jenny Mooney scored seven Meredith Addington had three consecutive point< to lead the blocks. Angels to the win. Mooney had Meigs moves back into TVC one ace during the span, which play today when the MArauders who has completed 15 -of-29 passes and 12-of-29 respectively. Again st Notre Dame. Patton caught eight passes for 77 yards. Justin Guinther caught four for 29 yards and Jeff Trace three for 16. Guinther ca ught five passes for 70 yards at Nelso nville. while Trace caught five for 5 1 yards. Coach Phil Faires has seen a lot of positive coming from the tough Tomca t defense. which has held opponents to single digits except for the Portsmollth Notre Dame game. Faires again saw a good effort defensively in tlw loss to Nelsonville, but admits that the team must susmin a ground game to become more effective in the TVC. Although Patton has been one of the main cogs m the Tomcat success, Eastern wont have to worry abou t his efforts this week, since Patton was ejected from last week's game, forcing a mandatory one-game suspe nsion. Statistically. Trimble is penaltyprone. Offensive ~truggles have been linked to a number of penalties. As a team, Trimble has had a total output of 139 yards and 171 yards. In contrast, Eastern has had 258 and 4 7 4 total yards, led by several 100-yard games by Willford and a good running-passing game by Karr. Additiona ll y, the Eastern line has been punishing the oppos ition . Crashmg pads and cracking helmets have been the norm at an Eastern game. What the line doesn't stop the li nebackers handle. Game time is 7:30p.m. MORE LOCAL' · WS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscr be today • 992-2156 ill LINCOLN Mercury i' Southem . fn»mPapB1 rushing game, while Richards added a nine-yard run to a 37yard game. Eric Needs added the last touchdown on a 20-yard run as he emerged as th e leading lancer rusher with 57 yards on 10 carri es. Coming into this Friday's game, federal Hocking has experienced some of the same struggles Wahama had experienced prior to last weckis game. Eran Branch exploded for 153 yards on 12 carries and Brandon Hankinson had 127 yards on 18 carries. Wahama had 366 yards overall, including 343 on the grou nd. · Southern's offense churned out 225 yards in a credible effort, gaining 88 yards on the ground and 13 7 in the air. Meigs from Page Bl red zone. Me igs is led by the o ne-two ground attack of Jeremy Roush and C hris Jeffers. R o ush leads Meigs w.ith 364 yards in 86 curies , Jeffers has been impressive from his fullback spot gaming 328 yards in j ust 65 carries. Sophomore Kyle Hannan has played well at quarterback completing 26 of 6 1 for 275 yards and a touchdown . H annan's favo rite targe t'i are Adam Bullington and Matt Stewart. Bullinton has 16 catches for Clearance Matt Ash led Southern rushers with 32 yards and caught two passes for 69 yards arld a .touchdown. Ash's touchdown and Joe Cornell's earlier rushing touchdown were results of great second and third efforts. Joe Cornell rushed nine times for 54 yards and a touchdown . Aaron Ohlinger caught one pass for nine yards and a touchdown, Brandon Hill carried four times for 51 yards and Brice Hill had one ca rry for eight yards. Southern hopes to get a better running game going, and additionally hopes to b olster its defense against the off-tackle and outside runs. One thing for sure about Friday's game is that there will a ' R.ichards standmg on the winning sideline. Hometown fans hope he is wearing purple. Game time is 7:30 p.m . 132 yards, Stewart has nine for 120. M eigs is averaging 242 yards a games, while the maroon and gold defense is giving up 198. Meigs is giving up an average of just 120 yards on the ground. Among th ose lead ing the Marauder defense are Derick Miller, Bullington , Matt Stewart, Ross St~wart , Ju stin Gilmore, Jason Rosler.Jeffers, Billy Soulsby, Roush, Justin Robson, Kennedy, Brandon Bobb and Zach Bolin to name a few. Bolin has two interceptions on the year and Bullingron and Fackler one each . Kickoff is set for 7 ·30 p.m . Friday at Bob Rob rts Field in Pomeroy. ... • Supplement to: 195 HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9·7: SAT. 9-5 740-446-9800 800-272-5179 The Daily Sentinel September 28, 2000 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 20, 2000 beller campbell cottrill duffy pickens redman roush young