https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/69d4deb0c000ba19527fd40d9ddedf5c.pdf 2490e9e2716f174bbe31f67db47a4dd2 PDF Text Text . • TODAY'S ·SCOREBOARD . 1 . . ,. . \ • t ... ·, ... ,. .. -·,t•' .•. ,. : -~ ' • '~,.. .. - - Englortd 2, Clir.ogo 1 frtdoy, lopt. 22 cr.ago e. Now Englllnd o. Chocago wint _,-3 ·~· ..., AIA-- _.._ Yoril- JorMy (3) vt. Dolloo (e) Frtdoy, lopt. 15 Now Yori<-Now Jtrsey 2, ilaJas 1, OT - DMIIOII &EREll Chloopn.- \\WJ II j y, hpt. 20 Now 'lt>rk·Now Jersey 2, Dol'>s 1, Now Yor\-N.w Jerwy wins - - e-O ~Ool.l _ - _7,,-0 CNcovo 4, 10 lnrWlga. • WW'Miooll>uooodldlnwwo., Oct. 4 - ( - H ) al Cl1lcago (Slrollca IS· 10), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) . Frtdoy, Ool. t Ctoago (BaldwVl 14-1) a1 Saam. (Stlo 17· 10), 4:07p.m. (ESPN) -at .........,, 001.. 7 Cl1lcago al Saalllo, 4:18p.m. (FOX), H Me:· ooaary . llundoy, Oct. I Chlcogo, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX). In« °CH nd w. New York ~.Oct. I 5. Now Yorlc 3, Oao,_. leods -1-0 W-.adoy,Ool.4 Now Vorl< 1Q-9) at Ooklancl (Appior ' 1~11); 8:1 B p.m. (FOX) (P-• 0-nd (Hudoon I1Q.II) al Now Vorl< (H•· nondoz 12-13), l :ot p.m. (NBC) Sol"'*f, Oct. 7 OolcJond ot Now Yon<, 7:38 p.m. (NBC) 0< t :07 p.m (ESPN), Hnocouuy (becomea day W 2-0 after Sundoy, Oct. I Now Vorl< II Ookland, 8 p.m. (FOX), Wnec- two_., -Is _.._ san Fnncl-n. - w.dnes*y, OcL 4 Now 'lbt1l (Hampton 1~10) al San Fr1111Cisco (Hernondu 17·11). 4:07p.m. (ESPN) Th.-ey, Oct. 5 Now Vorl< (Loilor 1&-8) at San Francisco !Eat• 1!H), 8:18p.m. (FOX) Solurd<ow. Oct. 7 San Fronclsc:o (Ortiz 13-12) •a1 Now YQik ~ 11-5), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) 0< 4:18pm.• (FOX) or 7:38 p.m. (NBC) (becomea night H Attntico-Yanlceea " 2-0 aft• - ; , _ , . . 4:1 8p.m. WA1111otlei-Yankeea 1-t lf'ler 1wO games and White Sox·Marinen is two .._, Sopt. 2Q Los Angeles 0, Kansas City 0, tie, series tied 1· 1 Tuaodoy,-oct 3 LosAngalea2. Kansas City 1. OT. Los AngeleS leads series 4-1 Frlday,o...e Los Ang .... at Kensa5 City, 8:30p.m. Yoril·- Joreay Chlclogo n. Tueadey, Sept. :re . Chicago 3, Now Yori<-Now .!«soy 0 Saturday, Sapt. 30 Now York-New Jersey 2, Chicago o. series tiod 3-3 ° Friday, Clot. t Now York-Now .ierHy at Chicago. 8 p.m. Chomplonthlp Frtdoy, Oct. t ooaary F~doy, "ry (8 p.m. H Glonto-Motl """Alftlotica.Yonl<- . . _ , Ooidond SemtfiNIII Round KenNa CHy vo. U>o Angelea Sundoy, Ool. t San Francisco at New Yortc, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX), W nec....ry (bocomea night game H Alhlellcs- Yankeea IS _, M~,Oc:La ~- York It San Francisco, 8:1 B p.m. (FOX), H - . . r y SL Louie va. Atlantl ~.Ool.3 St. Loult 7, Allanta 5, St. Louis leads sorles 1-0 Thundly, Oct. 5 Atlanta (Giavint 21·i) st St. Louis (Kilo 20· II), 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) hlurclay, Oct. 7 St. Louis (Stophenson 18·9, An.Benes 12-9 or Hantgen 1~12) at Atlanta (Ashby 12· 13), 1:07 p.m. IESPN) or 4:18 p.m. (FOX) (becomas 4:18 p.m. It AtNe!ics Yankees is 2-o after two games and White SOx-Mariners il sweep) Sunday, OCt. 8 51. Louis at Arlanta, 1:07 p.!'fl. (ESPN), if necessary (becomes night game tf all other . - ... over) ~.Oc:t.e Atlanta at St. Louis, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8:18 p.m. (FOX), H necassary (l>ecomes nigh! WGianta·Melo ia ovor) ~Uf. CHAMPIONSHIP lf.Rif.S Amorl ..n Leaslua (NBC) Tuaoday, OCt. 10 Oek-·Now York llrinner al Chicago OR S:aanle 8'1 Oekland·NM York winner, 8:15 p.m. Wodnooday, OCt. 11 · Oakland..New York wfnner at Chicago OR Seattle at Oakland·New York winner, 4:15 p.m. ' F~,Oc:t.13 Cl'icago at ' Oakland-New York winner OR oakland·'New York; winner at Seanla, 8:15p.m. IIMul'llay, Ool. 14 Chica{jo ot OaklSnd·New York llrinn. OR Oakfand-New Vonc winner at Seanla, 8:15p.m. , . Sunday, OCt. 15 Chica{jo at oakland-Now York winner OR oakland-New YOfk winner at Seattle, 4:15p.m., fnoc:eosary Tuaoday, Oct. 17 Qakland-Naw Yortc wiMer a1 Chicago OA seattle at Oakland·New York. winner, !:15 p.m., Wnec-aary -nooday. Ool. 11 Oakland-New York winner a1 Chicago OA Seanle at Oakland-New York winner, 8:15p.m., if necessary · NMion~~ILMgue (FOX) -neoday, Oct. 11 St. Loult-AUanta winner 111 San Francisco OR New Von< 81 Atlanta-51. Louis winMl', 8:1 e p.m. Thurodo~O... 12 St LOuii-AHanta winner a1 San Francisco OR New York 111: AUanta-SI. Louis winner. 8:1 B p.m. IIMurday, Ool. 14 San Franclsoo at St. Louis-AHanta winner OR Sl. Louii·AUanta wii'Vl8f at New York, 4:18 s ...~~ay. OCt. u al WOshlngton, D.C., 1:30 p.m. (Note: Three points for a win and one point for a tie. The winner in the quar1er and semifinals will be the first team to reach or 8)Cceed flve points. The third game of a series will be docklld by penally ki<:ks ij eoeh game hos · en6ed in a tie Of if the series is 1·1-1.) ! PREP F&iaaau, 1 OHSAA Prep Football Computar Rat· lnga WHk3 COLUMBU.S. Ohio (AP) - Here are the third weekly football computer ratings from the Ohio Htgh School Athletic Asso ci ation. Ratings are by division and region with record and average bl·level points per game (top eight teams in each region advance to regional quarterfinals}: DIVISION I Reg ion 1-1. Solon (6·0) 17.2666. 2. Cleve. St. Ignatius (8-0) 15.2086. 3. Shak· er Hts. (6·0) 13.9466. 4 . Strongsville (5·1) 12.5270. 5. Lakewood St. Edward (5-1) 12 .• 290. 6 . Painesville Riverside (5 · 1) H.74HI. 7 . Lakewood (5-1) 11.1463. B. Clave. Glenville (S-1} 10.6560. 9 . E. Cleve. Shaw (4-2) 9 . 7666. t 0. Middleburg HIS. Midpark (3·3) 8 .1166. Region 2-1. Mass. Perry (6-0) 18.8000 . 2. Mass . Washington (5-1) 15.0676 . 3. Cant GlenOak (6·0) 13.0908. 4. Marion Harding (5·1) 12.1666. 5 . Wadsworth (6-0) 11.7833. 6. Mansfield (5· t} 11 .5500 . 7. Mass . Jackson (5-t) 11.1500. 8 . N. Canton Hoover (4·2) 9.5166. 9. Fremont Ross (4-2) 9.4666 . 10. Tol. Whitmer (3-3) 8.6166. Region 3-1. Picke rington {6·0) ' t5.1166. 2. Troy (6·01 14.0500. 3. Upper Arlington (6·0) 12.9500. 4. Logan (6·0) 12.5000. 5. Hilliard Davidson (5·1) 11.8333. 6. Miamisburg (4·2) 10.9833. 7. Gahanna Lincoln (4·2) 10.8668. 8. Westerville South (4-2) 10.4500. 9. Worthington Kilbourne (4·2) 9.1666. 10. Dublin Coffman (3·3) 7 .8666. Region ·4-1. Cin. Moeller (6·0} 17.2476. 2. Cin . Elder {4-1) 13.8020 . 3. Lebanon (6-0) 12.6666. 4. Cin. Colerain (8-0} 11.7570. 5. Harrison (S-1) 11.5000. e. Cin. Anderson (5· 1) H .4500 . 7. Xenia (4·2) 11.2240. B. Cin. weatern Hills (5·1) 9.6990. 9 . MHtord (3·3) 9.. 418G. 10. Fairllold (4·21 9.4000. OIVISION II Region 5-1. Olmsted Falls (6-0) 14.3668. 2. Avon Lake (6-0) 13.8500. 3. Amherst St~ele (6·0) 12.3833. 4. Niles McKinley {6·0) 12.2666. 5. Young. Chaney (6 -0) 11 .6333. 6. Broadview Hts . Brecksville (5·1) 11 .3 166. 7. Berea (4-2) 10.2166. B. ' Chardon (4-2) 9.9230 . 9 . Uniontown Lake (4-2) 9.6166. 10. Mayfield (5·11 9.5000. Region 6~1. Tol. Rogers (5·1) 13.7000. 2. Tiffin Columbian (6-0) 12.2833. 3. Syl vania Southview {5-1) 12.2666. 4. To I. OeSales (4·2) 11.3666. 5 . Green (4-2) 11 .3500. 6. Akron Buchtel {5-1) 11 .0630. 7. Bowling Green (5-1) 10.8833. B. Defiance (6-0J 1o.5ooo . 9 . Holland Springfield (5-t) · 7.51138. 10, Perrysburg (4-2) 7 ..2833 . Region 7-1 . Spring· South (5·1) 13.0e66 . 2. Marysville (6·0) 12.3833. 3. Cola. Brookhaven (5-1) 11 .4333. 4. Cols. De Sales (5 -1) 11 0650. s. Cols. Beech croft (6·0)11.0166. 6. Cols. Independence (5·1 ) 8. 16B3. 7 . Dover (3-3) 7.716B. B. New Carlisle Tecumseh (3-3) 7.1500. 9. Wash . CH Miami Trace (4-2) 6.7166. 10. Lewis Center Olentangy (3·3) 6.2833. Region 8-1. Piqua (5-1) 13.6713. 2. Cin. McNicholas (5- t) 13 .6333. 3, Cin. Glen Este (4·2) 11.8166. 4. Tre nton Edgewood (5-1) 1 t .6000. 5. Vandalia Butler (5· 1) 10 6333 . 6. St. Bernard Roger Bacon (4·2) 10.0326. ?. O~etord Talawanda (4·2) 8.71118. I. Cln. Turpin (3-3) 7.&833 . a. Colin. (4·21 7.3833. 10. SPflngboro (4·21 7.1188. DIVISION Ill Region 9-1. Hubbard (4·1) t0.96QO. 2. Aleron Hoban (5·1) 10.8168. 3. Mentor Lako Coth. (4·21 1.5323. 4. Coploy (5-1) 8.2188. 5. Modlna Highland (5·1) 7.Q333 . 8. Mantua Crtltwood {4·2) 7.4333. 7. Chagrin Folia Konaton (3·3) 8.1000. 8 . Conland Lak...,lew (3·3) 8 .• 653. 9. FaiNiew Park Fairview (3·3) 1.2886. 10. Painesville Harvey (3·3) 5.1333. Region 10.:....t.·Sunbury Big Walnut (8-0) 11.8168. 2. Cots. wanerscn (5·1) 10.9796. 3 . Van Wert (4·2) 10.8866. 4. OtiBWI· Glandorf (5·1) 9.9668. 5. Fostoria (4·2) a.0333. 6. Bryan (5·11 8.9 500. 7. Oak liar· bor (4·21 7.0688. 8. Hebron Lakewood (4· 21 8 . 7500. 9 . St Marys Memorial (4·2) 6.5168. 10. Willard (3· 3) fl ..a333 . Region 11-1. Louisville (5-1) 13.1188. 2 . Lisbon Beaver (fl-O) 11.8500. 3 . McConnelsville Morgan (8·0) 11 .8333. 4. Orrville (5·11 11.3888. 5. Cant Cont. Cath. (5·1) 11.0723. 6. Beloi.\ Wast Branch (4·2) 10.2666. 7. Wlntersvlllllndlan Creek (5-1) 9.8833. 8. c,_n t South (5·1 1 9.6333. 9. Lexington (4·2) 9.1333. 10. Canfield (4·2) 8.7833. Region 12-1. Portsmouth (6-D) 13.3380. 2. Day. Chamlnede-Jullenne (51) 12.0333. 3. Jackson (t-0) 11.0668. 4 . Ham . Ross (4-2) 10.4833: 5. Cin. Purcell Marian (4·2) 8.!5070. 6. New Richmond {8· 0) 9.2833. 7. Ashville Teayo Valley (4·2) 8.6166. 8. Eaton (4·2) 8 .5833 . 9. Spring. Shawnee (4·21 6.5333. 10. Clan. Gallla Acad. (5·1) 8.4 193. ' DIVISION IV Aegion 13-1. Young . Ursuline (6-0) 12.3230 . 2 . Wickliffe (5·1) 11.6500 .. 3. Clove. VA-St. Joseph (6·01 11.4288. 4. Chagrin Falls (8-0) 10.2 166. 5. Aleron Manchester (5·1) 8 .8646. 6 . Zoarville Tusc. Valley (4-2) 8.7000. 7. Gnad. Indian Valley (5·1) 7.5500. 8. Perry (4·2) 7.3500 . 9. Aurora (.a-2) 7.2333. 10. Louisville Aquinas (5·1)- 6.9833. Region 14-1. Sandusky Perkins (8·0) 9.9666. 2. Wellington (8·0) 9.8880. 3. Bellville Clear Fork (4-2) 9.5666. 4. Tontogany Olaego (5·11 9. t 000. 5 . Konlon (3·3) 8.6833. e. Castalia Margaratta (5·1) 6.3168 . 7. Coldwater (5·1) 8.2833 . 8 . Huron (4·21 7. 7333. 9. Millbury Lake (4·21 7.2333. 10. Ontario (4·2) 6.8666, R4tgion 15-1 . Newark Ucking Valley (60) 13.0500. 2. CoshOcton (6·0) 11.3500. 3. tronlon (5·11 10.8666. 4. Bellaire (4·2) 9.1000. 5 . Utica (5·1) 9.0000 . 6 . Lou donville (4-1) 8 .3590 . 7. Carroll Bloom Carroll (•·2} 8.9833. 8. Canal Winchester (4·2) 6.9166. 9. Well.ston (3·31 6.3733 . 10. Martins Forry (4-2) 6.2333. Region 16- 1. German1own Valley View (6·01 11.4500. 2. Cin. Wyoming (5·11 11.2000'.' 3 . Blanchester (8·0) 9.1500. 4. Cln. Indian Hill (5·1) 9.0000.·5. Mlnlord (4 · 2) 7.8833. 6. Portsmouth West (4-2) 7.4666 . 7. Cin. Finneytown (4·2) 6.8833. 8 . Scioto Northwest (4·2) 6 .1 333. 9 . Ham . .Badin {2·4) 5.9743. 10. Wheelersburg (2· 4) 5.5576. DIVISION V Region 17-1. New Middletown Springfield (6·0) 11.6343. 2. Mass. Tuslaw (6·0) 11 .4666. 3. Bedlord Chanol(5·1)10.0246. 4. Independence (5 - 1) 8 .6333. s. Windham (5 -t) 7.4233 . 6. ~ate.s . Mills Hawken (5-1) 7.3333 . 7. Columbiana Cres1VIew (4·2) 6. 7016. 8 . Orwell Grand Valley (5 - 1) 5.8000. 9. N . LimaS. Range (4·1 ) 5.5400. 10. Atwater Waterloo (4-2) 5. 1000. Region 18-1 . Liberty Ctr. (6·0) 10.9166 . 2. Bluffton (6 -0) 9 .3000. 3. Crestline (5-1) 8.7500. 4. Morral Ridgedale (8 ·0) 8.6868. 5. Marion Pleasant (5-t) 8 .3000. 6 . Rockforc Parkway {5·1) 8.1333. 7 . S1. Henry (5·1) 7. 7500. 8. Sycamore Mohawk (5·1) 7.8600. 9. Metamora Evergreen (4·2) 7.0333. 10. Delphos ·Jefferson (5·1) 6.8333 . ~ Region 19- 1. Amanda -Ciearcreek {5·1) 10.8886. 2. Ashland Ciestvlew (6·0) 9.6833. 3. Hemlock Miller (8·01 S.S643 .. 4. Beverly Ft. Frye (6-0) 8.6833 . 5. Newcomerstown (5 · 1) 8 .0000. 6. Johnstown Northridge (S - 1} 6.8833. 7. Barnesville (4· 2) 6.3000. 8. Sarahsville Shenandoah (6· 0) 5.8333. 9 Smithville (5·1)5.3533 . 10. Nel· sonville-York (4-2) 4 .8833 . Region 20-1. Gahanna Cols . Acad . (6 0) 11 .3500 . 2. Colo. Roady (5·0)9.9720 . 3 . Brookville (5- 1) B. 1833. 4. (tie) Bainbridge Pamt Valley (5-1). Richmondale SE (5- 1) 7.6166. 6. Reading (4-2) 7.5803. 7. Sidney Lehman (4·2) 7.1333. 8 . ChilL Huntington (4-2) 6 .9500 . 9. Spring Northeastern (4·2) 6 .6500. 10. Milford Ctr. Fairbanks (5·1) 6.4 166 .. DIVISION VI Aegion 21-1. Mogadore (6-0) 14 .3666 . 2. McDonald (5-1) 10.4720. 3. Cleve. Cuya. Hts. (6-0) 8.9283. 4. Gibsonburg (5· 1) 6.95001• 5. Norwalk St. Paul (6 -0) 6.6166 . 6. East Canton (5·1) 6.4333. 7. Tiffin Calvert (4·2) B.4166. 8. Monroeville (5 · 1) 5.6333. 9. Cleve. Hts. Lutheran E. (5· 1) 4.949 3. 10 . Lowellville (5-1) 4.6966 . .. Region 22-1. Delphos St. John's (6·0) 10.6336. 2. Carey (6·0) 9.0000. 3. Arling t011 (5·1) 7.1333. 4. (lie) McComb (6·0) Pandora -Gilboa (5-1) 7.1000. 6. Def: Ayersville (4 ·2) 6.8500. 7. Columbus Grove (5·1) 8 .7500 . 6 . Antwerp (5 · 1) e. on high .Stop ln today!! Volume 51. Number . NttiOnll Bllketball AIHCIIetlon "" •• • Sunday, Oct.15 San Francisco It St. Louis-Atlanta winner Monday, OCt. It san Fmndsco at 51. Louis-Atlanta wtnner OA St. Louii--Atlama winner at New York, 8:18 p.m., Wneceaaary · Wedn..ay, Oat. 11 St. l.Oui&-AIIanra winner at san Francisco OR New VOI1I: at Atlanta-St Louis winner, 4:18 p.m.. H necasaary Thuroday, Ool. 19 Sl. Louis-Atlanta winner a1 San Francisco OR> New YOO at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 8:18 p.m .. H neceaaary .,e V-6 enolnt, auto trans, air condltlonlnQ power windows, pwr door lock, cruise, tilt &more. L Playoff Qllnee QuortorflnaFRound (BMdlna In paronth-•1 Colonodo (I) ••· KonNo Chy (1) Saturday, Stpt. 1e Kanaas City 1, Colorado o Wodneaday, Sopt. 20 KanNI City 0, COlorado a, lie Sunday, Sopt. 24 KanNt City 3, Colorado 2, Kansas City wins ••tet7-1. . FROM STAFF REPORTS Moon roof, power ~lndows, power lock, power seat, cruise, tilt, alloy wheels .. . Los Angeles 5, Tampa wins senu e..o Bay 2. Los Angates Enaland (7) vo. Chlces~o (21 Frldoy, Sopt. 15 Cllago 2. New England t TuMday, Sapt. ta - class on acrylic painting. MIDDLEPORT -You say StudeniS begin the course by you can't draw · a straight line? learning how to draw the basic You should talk to Carol Tan- shapes: cones, <:ubes, and circles. nehill. And, as Tannehill notes, those The Middleport woman ts are the important things, once agam because everyteaching a class thing in a about basic drawing takes Like anyone with a ·drawing at the one of these special talent, Carol :R:iverbend basic shapes. Tannehill makes drawing ·Arts CounciL From Because seem easy, btU-/Ier · the basics, stuthe class is dents begin to approach is easy ~o small with examine how light and fun. It's the only five stu light afFects the · jim of draavi ng tltat 'dents - Tanappearance of I nehill can give objects where Tannehill emphasizes close pers onal th ey are, ·and in her class, and that attention to ' take pencil to her students, makes the class fim, too. paper to ·simand share her :~•· ..,.., ply~%.,..Wh~J · they see. · .U.oish · into lighting, p e rspective and · the Like anyone with a spedil other elemeniS of drawing. talent, Carol Tannehill makes Tannehill teaches the · class drawing · seem easy, but her about once a year, according to approach is easy too -light and Arts Council board me mber fun. It's the fun of drawing th,a.t ART CLASS- Carol Tannehill has begun teaching another drawing class at the Riverbend Arts Council Mary Wise. After the four-week Tannehill e mphasizes in 1-((;t, building in Middleport. Students who master the basic s kills of drawing under Tannehill's eye can course is completed, Tannehill class, and that makes the cl~ advance to an acrylic painting class. which will follow late r this year. (Brian J. Reed photo) will begin teaching an advanced fun, too. <--· '• Auto trans, A/C, power windows, power locks, 'It tilt, cruise, cassette ,, • I l' ' Meigs .will crown queen frid~y 2QOO MERCURY MYSTIQUE GS . LOADED! ' 740 446-5225 , Holzer Clinic •.••• Keeping the Promise! rww.holt.erc/inic.com Air condition, AM/FM C.D. Alloy wheels &~)CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENliNEL NEWS STAFF Auto trans, air condition Auto trans, A/C, power windows, power door lock, power seat, cruise, tilt mal could be seen occasionally running to a door that was hanging on what used to be the building's second floor. Officials at first deemed the structure too unstable to attempt a rescue, but inspiration came Please see Bu11dlnl- Pqe AJ CONTEST THE CANDIDATES - Meigs High School's 2000 homecoming queen will be selected from these candidates, from left, Cara Ash, Andrea Krawsczyn, Shannon Price, Tiffany Quails and Bethany McMillin. (Charlene Hoeflich photo ) FROM STAFF REPORTS .·stephen L. Wilson, MD, FACS completed his Surgical Residency at Indiana University. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Surgery. Dt. Wilson is now Accepting·new patients in General Surgery at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call home . "I was worried about the people upstairs and the people on the other side. I didn't know if they were there or not." Luckily, the only other living thing in the building was Sissy, but the animal was trapped in a second-floor apartment. The ani- ... POMEROY - Candi dates for the 2000 Meigs High School 11!5mecoming queen were announced today. . . The queen will be crowned Fndaym the 6:30 p.m. pre-game festtvltlcs at Bob Roberts Ftdd before the Meigs Marauders and Nelsonvtlle- York Buckeyes take to the fie ld . The candidates are Cara Ash, Andrea Kraws czyn , . . Shannon Prt ce, Ttffany Qualls and Beth:tny McMtlhn. . . . . . , Spec1al acttvltles leadtng up to Fnday s game have . O M d . d _ taken place all wee k at Metgs. n 1 on ay. stu ents "d l d h h h · h 0 bserve team ogo ay w ere t ey wore t etr ats · , 1 .,., d . ·1 1 · , an d sh uts wtt 1 t 1e1r lavonte teams ogo; 'ucs ay · · st was cow b oy d ay Wl th stu d en t s m we ern .1. ttl·re·• Wednesday was costume day, today was hippie day; and Friday the traditional maroon and gold day. ' The traditional night-be fore - thecga me pep rally to be held tonight h;!s undergone some changes. In . past years, a parade has moved through Rutland, Middleport and Pom eroy followed by a bonfire near Beegle files as candidate U>o Ana-lea (5) vo. Tompo Boy (4) Th ......y. Sapt.14 Loo Ano- 1. Ta..,. say o W - y . Sapt. 20 cloud of dust. You couldn't see nothing," he said. Tenant May Graves was inside the roughly 150-year-old building when the walls started falling. "There was a ·big . boom," Graves said, sitting in the shade at the corner of Third and Court Street. "Then there was a lot 9f smoke, and the back caved in .' " I jumped ofF the couch and ran to see what was happening, and a man yelled at m e and said, 'Get out of-there right now.' " Graves 1nade it out, but she didn't know if her neighbors were starts in Middleport NL ot AL, 8 p.m. EST, Wneceosary Mljar Lngue Soccer "It ·was like an earthquake. R:ight after it fell; th~re was a :~paintin-g class Iunday, OCt. 2Q • so t c nh "'-to·,\ WORLD SERIES (fOX) IIMurday, OCt. 21 National League at American League, B p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22 NL etAL, 8 p.m. Tueodey, Oct. 24 AL at NL. 8:18p.m. Wodn-..tay, Clot. 25 ALII NL. 8:18p.m. Thuroday, Clot. 28 Alat NL. 8:18p.m., i1 necessary Saturday,Ool.21 NL a1 AL. 8 p.m., if necessary ' Barber Shop, contained three .. : .GALLIPOLIS- Sissy the Dog apartmeniS with eight tenaniS . "(The collapse) shook you," ls:safe today, but the same cannot said for the building she for- · said Rob Saunders, who owns Robbie's Billiards and Games. tie .iterly occupied. : •The three-story dwelling at 258 and Jamie Hill were outside :Third Ave., Gallipolis; 'collapsed painting th e facility when the "a6out 3 p.m. Tuesday. The build- building across the street col. ing, which once housed CofFee's lapsed. FROM STAFF REPORTS Holzer Clln,ic OR St. L.oUs-AIIanta winner at New York, 8 p.m. r Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 3rd Ave.,building mmes down after collapse· ! j:~:~~~~~:~~~~~~~~h~~ n .. Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's I ATLANTA HAWKs..-Signecl F PolO Chll· cun, <.l Michael Hawkins, G Matt Maloney, F Anthony Miller, G Larry Robinson and F Jaton Sa11er, NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed 'G Kevin Ollie. NEW YORK KNICKs..-Signtd F Poto Mlckaal, G Lavor Postell, G John Celtstand, C Felton Spencer. F Stephen Howard and C Jonathan Kerner. CHARLOTTE HORNETS- Signed G Caswell Cyrus. FOOTBALL NltiOftll Football LIIQUI CLEVELAND BROWNS.,.Piacod RB Erric1 Rhett on injured reserve. GREEN BAY P,ACKERS-Rt·llgned DB Jason Moore to the practice squad . Waived TE Adam Newman . Placed LB Chris Gizzi' on waivers. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed RB Paul Shields . Waived WR Joey Kent. S!gn.ed OL Tim Ridder to the practlca squad . JACKSONVILLE JAClUARS-Roleaaod TE Greg Delong. MINNESOTA VIKINGs..-Signod DE Roy Barker. Placed DE Michael Bolraau on injured reserve. NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed CB Ralph Brown on injured resaNe. Re-signed LB Kevin Lewis. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released WR Mikhaet Ricks. HOCKEY Natlonel Hockey Leegue ATLANTA THRASHERS-Signed F Darcy Hord ichuk. Raasigned G Scot1 Langkow to Orlando of the IHL. Placed 0. Adam Burt, LW Hnat Oomenlchelll, D Gord Murphy, D Rumun Ndur and C Patrlk Stefan on injured reseNe. • BOSTON BRUINS-Signed Cl Polar Skudra to a one -year contract and LW Ivan Huml to a three-year contract. Returned Humt to Val O'Or of the QMJHL. CALGARY FLAMES-Claimed F Dwayne Hay off waivers from Tampa Bay. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Asalgned F Blair Atcheynum, F Mark Bell. F Chris Herpurger. D Doug Zmolak, 0 Nolan Baumgartner and 0 Chris McAlpine to Norfolk of the AHL. Released F Kris King. DETR01T REO WINClS-Piacod C Steve Vz.erman on lnlured reaerve. Assigned 0 Todd Gill and ~Jasen Williams to Cincinnati ot the AHL and G Ken Wregget to Manitoba of the IHL. . MONTREAL CANAOIENS-Signod G Jose Theodore to a two-year contract. Assigned D Barry Richter, 0 Miloslav Guren, F Jason Ward aM F Matt Higgens to Quebec of the AHL. · · NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned F Derek Armstrong, F Manny Malhotra, F Jeff Ulmer and G Jean-Francais Labbe 10 Hanford of the AHL; F Pavel Brandl to Cal· gary of the WHL; and F Jamie Lundmark to Moose Jaw of the WHL PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Assigned G Roman Cechmanek to Philadelphia of tha AHL PITTSBURGH PENClUINS- Signad G Garth Snow to the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins of the AHL for a 25-game tryout SAN JOSE SHAR,.;S-Aulgnod G Johan Hedberg to Manitoba of the IHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING- Assigned G Dieter Kochan to Detroit of the IHL. Placed D Paul Mara. D Petr Svoboda, D Bryan Muir, D Sergey Gusev, D And rat Zyuzln, C Steve Martins and LW Jaroslav Svejkovtky on injured reserve. VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Aasigned 0 Bryan Helmer to Kar1sas City of the IHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed 0 Sergei G,onchar to a 1our-year contract . October 5, 2000 prices! i theKANSAS contract of coach,. will not be MINNESOTA TWINs-Agreed lo a on• year conlract extentlon through 2001 wld't manager Tom Kelly. TORONTO BLUE JAY5-Cialmod RHP John Sneed off waivers from Philadelphia. Qealgnated OF Marty cordova for &llign ment. BASKETBALL Thursday •• General Surgeon Joins p.m. PRO SOCCER Details, A3 Blowin' the 8.481111. e. Oregon Strl1ch (4·2)1 .• 333 . 10. Sponce,.lllo (5·11 8 .0833. RasJion 23-1 . Ports. Notre Dame (0.0) 12.2673. 2. Shodyaldo (5·1) 8 .HII8. 3. Newark Cath. (4·2) 7 .3ee&. 4. Toronto (I· 01 7.ouo. 5. eaanavmo (5·11 11. 7833. Rtadovlllo Eullrn (5·1) 8.5528. 7 . Oonvlllo (4·2) 5 .4111~ . 8. Leolonla (3·11 5.2250. 8. Malvorn C4-2) 5.2118. 10. Wellovllle (4-2) 5.0000. Region 24-1 . Moria Sloln Marion Local (8·0) 11.5188. 2. Covington (1·0) a.SOOjl. 3. Ansonia (5·1) 7.8188. 4. Codarvlllo (5·)j 7.3500. 5. Cin. Summit Country Oay (5-I 6.7850 . 6 . Anna (4·2) 6.4333. 7. Tlpp Bothol (4·21 5.4000. 8. SPflny. Calh. Co . (3·3) 4.4500. 9. Williamsburg (3·3) 4.38 . 10. DeGraff Rlvorsldo (4·2• 4.3023 . Local society news and notes, ~s Local football previews~ OVP ten, Bl. · 1huncley Hlp: 60s; Low: 401 Wednesday, October 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ing Course at Hocking College. RACINE - Robert E. Beegle His training certificate was issued of Racine has filed with the on Sept. 11. Meigs County Board of Elections Beegle began as a deputy under as a write-in former Sheriff Rob ert C. Harten candidate fqr bach, and continued working sherifF. under Sheriffs Jame s J Protlitt and Beegle's peri- Jam es M. Soulsby as chief deputy. a tion a.s "I have a high regard for the Republican office of sherifF and its place and candidate was importance in the community," rejected prior Beegle said. "! am interested in to the March Meig; County. It 's my home." folprttnary Beegle is a member of the Rotary Robert Beegle lowing a Middleport-Pomeroy protest, because Club, a member and Past Master he dtd not have a certificate of of the Racine Masonic Lodge, training from the Ohio Peace and a' member of Sacred Heart . Officers Training Commission. Catholic Church. Beegle, who \VOrkcd os a fullHe served for 14 years on the time deputy for more than 31 Meigs County l3oard of Health yt!ars, spt"nt the summer at the Ohio Peace Officer Basic Train- Please see B~gle, Page AJ .. . the tield. ' Tonight, the rally will take at Metg; High Schoo l following a parade which will form at the county garage at 6 p.m. and then niove to the high >Chool, · where a cookout and party will be held from 7-8:30 p.m. The rally and bonfire will be at H:30 p.m. "All friend< ofMeill' Local are invited to attend," said Principal Dennis Eichinger, who explained the change as a matter of student sa fety, citing incidents • . o 1 prev10us years. "We ~on't want people to feel w~'re taking anything away; we're JUSI changing the location and dd . c .. h . ·d a ressmg t 11c sa1ety mue, e s::.1 . · d . · b · A1·so t 1m year. .t 11e 1wmecommg ance S1s ('tng changed from Fnday after the game to attm1ay · . . I from 9 p.m. to nmlmght at the htgh schoo . _. For couples who want to have rh~lf ptcture< taken, a photographer wtll be there at Bp.m . . E.Jc' Iunget · · '"'·J t he c11ange tn t h'' mg•h t ot 1he dance was made because by the nme the game was over and stude111S prepared for the dance, tt wa< half over. c Local photos sought Daily Sentinel seeks art ·for calendar POMEROY - The Daily Sentinel is looking for the dozen best photos of M eigs County people, pla ces or evento. -to be placed in a special 2001 calendar. All amateur photographers, 18 or over, are invited to submit their best photos. Twelve picture< will be chosen, one repre senting t"ach month, to be used for the ca lendar, which will . be in<erted in the SentineL Photographers will have their photo di<playcd under the chosen monrb, a< well as rheir name ~nd town . For exampl<. January's calendar photo might be of chi I-' dren sleddmg; August 's might be a scene from the Mci~,'S County Fair; and December'S niight be of a lo ca l tarm blan keted with snow. R.unners-up will alSo be chosen for each month and will be publi<hed in the rq;ular new<paper. To submit photographs, write your name, address and phone munber on the back of the photo and send it to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio +5769. All entri ·e s must bl.:'" received no later th an -+ p.m . on' Nov. I ll. For ptl\cial rule<, watch tin an advcrtis~mcnt in The Daily SentineL SHS ·Homecoming Court Toclay's Sentinel Sections- I& Pages 1 Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS BH B7 A4 A3 Bl-3,5.8 A3 Lotteries 6mo Pick 3: 3-6-9; Pick 4: .'1-2-1)-9 ~YA. Daily 3: 9-2-0 Daily 4: 9-5-2-1, SHS HOMECOMING COURT - Southern High School's coming Court was introduced during halftime at last Friday's hOmecoming game against Federal Hocking. The girls are shown with their escorts. at left. They are, from left, Freshman Attendant Stephanie Bradford with Ty Hill; Sophomore Attendant Rachel Chapman with Curt Crouch; Junior Attendant lindsey Smith with Macy Rees; Queen Cam'Jidate Mia Bass with Mathew Neigler; Homecoming Queen Kenda Smith with Joey Sands; Queen Candidate Courtney Hill witfl Garrett Kiser; Queen Candidate Macyn Ervin with Chad Hubbard, an/J Queen Candidate Emily Stivers with Michael BaiL Also shown are crown bearers Adam Pape and Shelby Pickens. front (Photos courtesy of Image Gallery Photos) . Kenda Smith SHS HOMECOMING QUEEN Kenda Smith, daughter of Ter.ry Smith and Becky Dudding, was named · 2000 Southern home coming queen in halftime ceremoni~s at Southern High School Friday night. ' �1 • BUCKEYE BR-IEFS Recal effort fails YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) - Two members of the village council have retained their seats after a recall effort fell short. Council President Stephanie Slowinski received BOO votes Tuesday agam" her removal from council md 732 in favor of it, according to the Greene County' Board of Electwns. Council member Trudy Abrams receiv~d 790 votes agatnst 11 her · removal and 739 for it. In August, the Concerned Cttizens Coahuo11 gathered enough signatures to force. the recall elecoon. The coahtion said the two 'vomen wae pan of a three-metnber. counnl majority that aggressivdy pursued~~ own agenda and \\"aS unWilling to compro n11se or hstt•n Slowmskt .'md AbrJllh. alo,ng \Vtth Vtce Prestdent Jq:m Hl)Tn . \'<1ted lll the J-1 llUJOfltY un ISSUt'S mvolnng groundw.ucr • pnnen10n and a sttL' tOr .ttlinJ- _,bl,· houSing. Yellow Sprmg> " abour I il nult"s east of DaYton. Sheik acquires Ohio home HUNTING VALLEY (A I') . -· Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan AI Nabyan, president of the Unacd Arab Emirates and ruler of Abu Dhabi, has purchas.ed a home 111 thiS village about 15 nules em of C leveland, a newspaper reporte~. eight to 12 vendors in the arei hav~ been Implicated as sources of the outbreak. Court declines to hear appeal COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio Supreme Court won't hear the state's appeal to reinstate a 14--yea.r-old boy's murder confessiOn, effectively overturning his conv1c0on for killing a 5-year-old girL The court released the decision Wednesday without comment. Anthony Harns was C'onncted of ktllmg hJS neighbor Devan Dumver. who disappeared June, 27. 1998. from her New Phibddph >a home, .1bout 70 n11le~ "ourh of (]en:bnd Her body wa~ found onL~ da~: lata brttl<>h nc..·Jr ht.:r home. Hur rhl• 5th 0\uo D1~tnct Cnurr nf Appt'al~ threw out thl' conf. .-!'·~u>n inJun~. ruhng: that tt wJ~ ....-oaced by pohrc..' Harpo;; , who was 11 ar the tune uf ' Devan's death. was freed June B from jun:·nile detention. Tuscarawas County Pros~cu­ ror Amanda. Sptes Bornhorst ,;ud ·in her appeal that the appeals cOurt was wrong to rule that a police chief's quesooning of Harns was so barsh that any 12-vear-old would feel he had no choice but to confess to a en me. Bornhorst said Wednesday m a statemem that she does not Immediately plan to bring the· . case to trial again without the confession . "Anthony H a rris remains a The 82-year-old sheik purchased a 25,000-square-foot, 23-room home for $6.5 million from a couple who did not have it on the m~rket , The (C: I en~­ 's ~.l:>pe(t 111 the murder uf Devan land) Plain Dealer reported Duniver. I expect th e New rhursday. Apparendy it was a Philadelphia Police Department deal too good for the couple to wi ll continue to thoroughly refuse. They were g1ven four investigate this matter, and d.1ys w relocate. hopefully uncover additional The sheik fell and broke his e\'idence concerning this tragic hip at the Cleveland Clinic laSt cnme," she said in th e statemonth and underwent emer- ment. gency surgery. He is recuperatmg from the fall and an Augusr kidney transplant. Paul and Sherry Blackman purchased the home for S2.2 million last year and did S 1 mil(AP) SANDUSKY han in remodeling. The she1k's Columbia Gas of Ohio, the workl!rs now are- renovanng the <;;tate's largest natural gas utility, is house. raising its rates by 17 percent, Real estate agent Momque effective Nov. 1. Plociak said she had found Th,• pnce hike is the rc·sult of rental homes for the she1k and ·' growing. demand for nattlr:ll h1s entoura~e dunng their ll·" .1nd tht· d1fficulty of pmdllcannual visits w the hospital. The crs to kl·L·p up wnh lt, Gin.t roy.1l family prevtuu~ly n:nted Thomspon. pllbhc afl'Jm rcprc·two mansions in the Clt.·,·dand scntatiw for Columbia, told the \llburb of Bratenahl. ~Jndusky Register ro r a \tory The gat<d property. set back Thursdav. on nearly 10 wooded acre~. 1~ ColumbiJ wtll r :ltSL' it ~ r:ltc to not VIS ible from the· road Jnd "ts S7 30 p~r thousJnd cub1 c feet of next to Squire Valleevue F.um. natura! ga.; from rhe cur n.:'nt Case Western Reo;erve Unt\"Cr\Ipncc of 5(>.2.5 per thou'ianJ tv's 39l . . acrc research :lnd recn:cubJC feet. she ~.1id. :ttion ccntt:r. Columbta. an of The home contains e1ght bedColumbta Energy Group . ..,ern'\. rooms and 7.5 baths .1nd Jnclude~ a two-bedroom gue\t nearly I J million cmtnmer'> in wing, indoor pool. sau na , steam 64 of Ohio's 88 counties. The room. exercise room and a hcat- gas company is headqu artered 1n ~d room wah two swmging. Columbus. The pn cc h1ke IS caused by an door. to the outSide for the increa se d demand for natural .g:~s fJnu ly pets. for mJmtrial ll'lC anJ a gre.ttt'r usc of gas mstcad of coal to met't clcJn air stan dards. Thompson said._ Plus the fac t that gas producers have had difMEDINA (AP) - Fa~r wJter .. tindty keepmg up wah the m a sec tiOn of the Medina · grm..vmg demand . Counry Fairgrounds apparently em sed E. col i mfectmn~ uf 27 · people from five Ohio co untie s, .lCCo rdmg to a p relnmna ry "udy. • The waterline supphcd vendors and an anmu1 show barn Junng the August fair 111 tim city ~5 milos sourhwl'st nf C leveland, aclordmg to the study, released tim \\'eek and conducted by the Adant.1-bm·d national Centers for D1S1..'JiiC Con trol and PrcvL"nnon "Back flo\V of w.ttl'l fio111 hncs from amnul .l!'CJ'i to the Authorities probe outbreak ' 111 · RAVENNA (AP) - A baby cut from m abducted and slam woman's abdomen was due to be released &Om the hospital Thursday while authorities await<"d g<"nebc test results ro confirm the tdentity of the infant's parents. Portage County authorities are calling the boy Oscar Andrews. They were k<eping temporary cusrody until blood samples from Jon Andrews and the baby are analyzed to confirm a genetic· match and confirm that Andrews is the father. Results are expected Friday. last days of the f.m n'"l' h,wc ctust•d transicm conc1minatmn of watc:r. n:~ulting in E. coh nrf~..·ction~." th~..· \Lltemcm \.tid. E• coh i' a potcnti.>ll y dc.1dly h.1cter1.1 th.H l'.ln be 'Pr~·.1d rlntl\l~h ~._·nm·.111111' 1f1' I In ,,j 111 lllliklllg .Ink \\'.![ 111.111Ul'l.; ,ll]l .. l!l-~1(']'"()[] ll/"1' hln1' 1 lhdoJlllJJ.d I I t1! I'I.H COLUMBUS (AP ) The that my superiors could go so far as to set me up, frame me and destroy <.. )hHl Env1ronmental Protection Ag,·nc\· 1lleg;illv punished the coor- my wbok life." Jayko said in a stateduumr of a conuhunanon lll\"t"SO- ment released by his attorney, Dengauon .md must reinstate hirn, an nis Muchnick.i. " I just tried to do my JOb and tell the trurh ." .tdnumsmi''e U\\' judge has ruled. Phalen ruled the agency violated The EPA · must pay Paul Jaykn for wJgc' and other benefits lost the law by suspending Jayco for 10 when he was rransferred to the days in the swnmer of 1998 and agency's Bowling Green office, said rem"'~ng him as lead investigator of Judge Thomas F. Phalen Jr. of . the case in Marion. Jayco has been Cincmnao, an adnllnistr.ltive law employed as a EPA site coordinator since 1991. judge fm the wbor Department. Phalen ruled ~h is week - that Several EPA managers testific;d . during the rune-day hearing befOre Jayko is protected under a federal Phalen that Jayko was disciplined whisde-blower law. He said Jayco cannot be pun- because of a failure to communiished for writing critical internal cate. memos of an investigation of possiOther people said tim Jayko was ble links berween contaminated sou a respected employee and that on the River Valley High School charges of drinking two beers campus in Marion Counry and the before a night meeting and filiifYnumber of leukemia cases among ing an expense repon were fabricatd to justify the decision to reasgraduates. Whistleblower laws were written sign him. Carol Hester, an EPA spokesto protect people from their employers when they bring a safe- ' woman, said ,the agency disagrees cy-related issue to light. Jayko's case with Phalen's ruling. was the first by an Ohio EPA The RiverValley high school and middle school, located 40 miles employee to test those laws. The judge also ordered the EPA north of Columbus, sit on the forto pay Jayko's legal fees and to post mer M arion Engineering Depot, notices of his reinstatement at the where the Army repaired heavy EPA's main and district offices for at engineering equipment and where chemical waste was dumped for a least 90 days. " It's still so hard for me to believe number ~f years. I 11: 111.'1 ! I !II !1 l• 1.1111)'1 r wor..,r C"'l'\, k1d11LY (,Jdurl· Davt: B.ddwm. J\.1cdnu ( ' nlllr t\' ·hc .tlth 00 I people gathered at an area church for a memorial service for Theresa Andrews . Ravenna detective Greg Francis md the heavyset Bica had convinced her husband , Thomas Bica, thar she was premant, lhe baby was theirs and that she had given birth while he was working. · Bica shot herself in the mouth as poJ.ic·e . arrived to question her a second 'time in die disappearance of Theresa Andrews , who lived less than half a mile away in this northeast Ohio city of about 12,000 people. Donald H. 'Bumper' Craig CINCINNATI (AP) - State officials have known since July that some Ohio driver's licenses and state IDs wen= issued bearing anothc:r state's security hologram,. but they didn't make the error public until Monday, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported. The newspaper !"POrted Thursday that the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles didn't publicize. the error until the . Enquirer questioned bureau officials after learning that a Miami Uruversiry .student was detained by Oxford police last week . because they thought she had passed a fakr ID to get into a bar. Hundred,- of licenses and cards bearing an Arlunsas hologram were issued to drivers in the Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo areas after a vendor shipped the wrong supphes to 20 license bureaus, officials .said. Ohioans should return faulty licenses and cards· to the issuing bureau for a replacement if they find the dime-size hologram of the Arkansas state seal stripped across the bottom. The correct holograms of the Ohio seal are nearly quarter-size md are interspersed throughout licenses and identification cards. Bureau sp'okeswoman Julie SI\'C. Thl' Co ngrl' ss ion al Budget Otlice normally a trusted so urce of finJnCIJI predictionsestimated it wou ld cost taxpayers at least S1.7 b1lhon over 10 years to compensate terminally ill workers from nuclear weJpons and beryllium plants. '' I rhink it is· very loose w ith what could be a huge entitlemr:nt," H astert said. H e made his comments as House and Sena te negotiators tried to hatch a comprom ise that would enable a compensa tion program to be passed before the end of the congressional sess10n, expected ~ome time next week. Every proposal offered during the negotiations has specifically promised conlpemation to workers at the three uranium-enrichment plants, in Paducah, Ky., Piketon , Ohio, and Oak Ridge, Tenn . :rhe Budget Office estimate had cheered the workers' advo~ cates on Capitol Hill, because it was lower than an earlier prediction of $2..+ billi01i or more . R1chard Miller, the lead lobbyi st on the compensation issue for the union representing weapons-plant workers, said he cxpect<'d a revised CBO estimate would move th e predi cted co~t higher but still less than $2.4 billion. Even if the estimate is _roo low, Mill er sa1 d, Hpu se leaders should be consistc:nt about secondgu essi ng the financial expetts. " The CBO was held up as the para go n of integ rity in the bal e anced budget showdown. Now they decide to turn on it because it 's conve nient," be said. "The ISSUe should be, did the govern ment defraud these workers, did it put them in harm 's way." Rep. John Kasich, R-Onio, a member of the conterence committee, said there may be a way to crea te an adequat<' compensation program but with congressional control of the spending through approval of annual appropriations. · "When people get sick through the government and the government infects them and lies to them, then the government has to do somethin,g," Kasich said . Kasich said he expected to see an acceptable con1promise. 11 The squeaky wheel gets the grease, so something should happen," 'he said. The House has adopted a resolution supporting the idea of compensating the ailing workers . Last spnng, the Energy Department reversed 50 years 'of federal policy by declaring that workers injured or k.iUed by radiation at weapons plants should be compensated. The agency proposed medical care and minimum lump sum payments of $100,000. Stebbins told the newspaper chat state officials estinuied that more than 500 bad licenses wae issued. She said sl)c did not know specifically bow many were returned. · The problem was diScovered in July when a depury reg.strar in Toledo reported it, Stebbins said. She said the bureau contacted all depury registrars in Ohio aft~r the problem was reported again ,a month later, and depu ry registtars wen= told to contact Ohioans who might have received the faulry cards and licenses. "They are independent contractors, and they have the responsibiliry to serve their customers," Stebbins said. • Greg Gray is a bureau field representative for H amilton_, C lermont, Brown and Adams counties. He said he knew nothing of the problem m;til M o nday. That also · was the day Ohio's police agencies were advised of the mix-up. State officials notified the media on Tuesday. Gray said he learned of the mistake when his supervtsor. asked him to begin checking local records to identify drivers who had received the faulty. licenses. ~--~ e-\]filJfi/ \ ~ "Plant Now for Beautiful Spring Bed~"·:· Many Color• & Vanetws . .. Readv to Plant Building Bush, G'ore sticking with strategies MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2156 • ' Haray Fall Mums "While Supplies Last" FKESR ltPPl The Daily Sentinel Reader Services 1/4 mile North Pomeroy Mason Bridge Mason, WV P'hone (304) 773-532,3 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from K-Mari) Gallipolis, OH Phone (740) 446-1711 l011lllll'!\IOIWI' ..... 11d ,. ;· • LOCAL BRIEFS Advisory lifteCI TUPPERS PLAINS - A boil advisory issued by the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has been lifted. Sutton Township households on the following roads were affected: Mitchell Road, Bowman's Run, R.eifer Road, Salser Road, Pine Grove within two miles of Ohio 124, Ohio I 24 between Syracuse and Racine. Results of the sample taken Monday are considered safe. Outage tonight ' . ' Township, barn fire. Pearli.: Jewell property, no li1JUries. Square dance TUPPERS PLAINS A square dance will be held ai the Tuppers Plains VFW on Saturday from 8-11 p.m ., with clogging and. line · dancing. True Country will perform and Clifford Longenette will be the caller. ' I CHOICE to meet CHOICE POMEROY Home Educators will meet on Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Information is available from Tammy Jones at 992-6743. POMEROY - AEP customers in the greater Albany area, which includes sections of Meigs Counry, will experience a short power interruption on Thursday beginning at. 8 p.m. The two, minute interruption MIDDLEPORT - First Bapwill affect almost 2,000 customer tist Church in Middleport will and is necessary to perform mainhave revival services Oct. 15-21 at tenance -work at one of AEP'~ dis7 p.m. each night. R.ev. Dr. David · tribution substations near Albany, and involves switching customers Raha~ut, an e\'angelist and nU.ssionary to South Africa , will speak, to an alternate transformer. According to Ronn Robinson , and there will be special smgmg AEP corporate communications each night. consultant, the work will enhance future substation reliability. In addition to customers in APPLE' GROVE Square Albany, other customers will be affected, They are those living west danoes are hdd at The Red Barn of Albany to Ohio 689 along in Apple Grove on the first and Ohio 32; those living north of third Fridays of each month, from Albany on Ohio 681 to Marsh- 8-11 p.m., withTrue Country. field; those living south of Albany on Ohio 681 to the Athens/ Meigs County line; and those living east of Albany to Radford Road TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers (County Road 19) . Plains VF'.:t./ Ladies' Auxiliary will .hold it' regular meeting on Tues· day at 7 p.m. at the hall. Plan revival Dances held Auxiliary to meet REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department has received a 1983 five-ton, SHADE - B edford Township all wheel-drive cargo truck Trustees will meet on Oct. I 0 at 7 through a program coordinated by p.m. at the town hall. the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry. The equipment has an original ·acquisition value of more than RUTLAN D - Rose of Sharon S70,000. Holiness Church will hold revival The equipment was made availservices Friday through Oct'. 15 able by the U.S. Forest Service's with the R.ev. Jack Dolin as speak'Federal Excess Perso nal Property er. program, "which provides vehicle s and other fi re fighting eq uipm ent to rural fire departm ent\ at no charge . The program is adminisf',.ACINE - Raone Tnck or tered in Ohio by ODNR. Treat \Viii be obsc!Ycd on Oct. 2U "This program pru11des val uabk resources to assist local fire depart- at 6 p.m. Sirens will sound to ments in providing wildland and begin and end. Those participating rural com.m unity fire protection," ~hould turn 011 the1r pon:h lights. said Ron Al:irah am, chief of the ODNR. forestry division . The Division of Forestry , curPAGEVILLE -. Sup1o T"wnrently has coo pe rative wildfire suppressiGn agreements with 325 ship TnJStees will meet at 6:30 fire departments loCJted within p.m. on Wednesday at the !'JgeviUe the division's fire protection area Ti:Jwn Hall. in eastern and southeastern Ohio. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet on Monday at 5 p.m. at the Rudand Fire POMEROY Units of the Station . Em ergency Se rvi ces Meigs answered six calls for assistance on Wednesday. Unit!; respo nded as follows: CHESHIRE - DAV 53, locatCENiRAL DISPATCH ed at 2805 1 Ohio 7 in C heshire, 6:47 a.m., Main Street, assisted will meet on Monday everting, by Rutland , Cathlyne Tilli s, with dinner at 6:30 p.m .. and the O 'Bieness Memorial Hospital; meeting at 7. ' 10:29 a.m. , assisted by Pomeroy, motor vehicle accident, Ma rgaret Landers, treated; 2:42 p.m., East Main , T.1nm1y Hutton, Holzer M edical Center; 5:41 p.m., Higley 11..oad, Raymond Hess, HMC; 8:30 p.m., Second Street, Donnie Edwards, treated . RUTLAND 5:23 p.m ., Beech Grove Road, assisted by Pomeroy and Salem We oflt-r the fir\ est granites Meeting set Revival planned Trick or Treat To meet ... EMS runs DAV meeting From Simple to Simply · Magnificent 7 SPRIIJGVAllEY CINEMA !10Uil l'• WE 51 446 , 4524 OlO I '0 4 JflCK50N PIK [ FRI9/29/00 • THURS 10/5/00 lOX OlflQ WIU OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30PM FOR MATINEES in an assortment of colors an"l councless desigm. We can provide the memorial . that's right for you. Come taJk to our counselors. We'll help you selecr a memorial co be cherished. SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) (A) "'"I TWO LOCATIONS: Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph Charles R1ffle. R. Ph. · 8 am. 10 9 p m Sal 8:00am · 6 pm SG~day I 0 00 a m. to 4 .00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992 2955 E. Ma1n Fnendly Serv1ce Pomeroy, Oh Week 'till 9 VALLEY WEATHER 5'· The bill is HR. 4205 On the Net: Bill text: http :/ / thomas.loc.gov · ' National Economic Coun cil · report on co mpen s<~t ion issUeS:· http: / I www.eh.doe.gov/bene-: fits Paper, Allied - Indus t ri al , Chemical and Energy Workers International Union : http :/ /www.paceu nion .co m From The Shenandoah Valley • • Golden Delicious • Red Delicious • Rome • • Ida Red • melrose • macintosh Pharmacy · POMEROY Donald Hampshire "Bumper" Craig, &6, of · member of Racine Village CounPomeroy, formerly of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, died on Sunday, cil. He is a former member and ..O~tober 1, 2000 at his residence. Born December 27, 1933 in Point Pleasant, he was the son of the officer of the Racine Volunteer ,late Sylvester and Mary Elizabeth Craig, and was a retired employee of th~ Village of Pomeroy for Mode.rn Sanit;,tion Service Corporation . He also attended Paint Creek Baptist Church in GaUipolis. ' Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, Gilbert M . Craig Sr., Sidney Craig and William Craig. He is survived by two ' sisters and brothers-in-law, Laurena and Claude Thompson, tnd Nettie aud Edgar Baxton, aU of Columbus; a brother and sister-inclaw, Marvin and Connie C raig of Pomeroy;·two BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chance of rain 50 percent. sisters-in-law, Hazel Craig of Parkersburg, West Virginia, and Charlotte Cool Canadian air being Friday... Turning cooler. A Craig of Gallipolis; a special friend, R ebecca Thom'pson of Pomeroy; pulled into the region by a high chance of showers or drizzle until and several nieces and nephews. · pressure system will · lower tem- mid-morning, otherwise VJriable .Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, O<tober 7, 2000 at peratures in the tri-counry area cloudines.. Highs . in the lower E:low- HusseU Funeral Home in Point Pleasant- Officiating will be the Friday and Saturday. 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. R.ev. Arius Hurt. Burial wiU follow at Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Under partly cloudy skies, Friday night. .. Partly clo udy Pleasant. . highs on Friday will be mostly in with a chance of showers. Lows in . ·· The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. the 60s. Then, on Saturday, the the mid 40s. mercury isn't likely to climb out Extended forecast: of the 50s,' the National Weather Saturday... Brisk and co lder with a chance of showers. Highs Service said. Sunset tonight will be at 7:07 in the lower 50s. a!'d sunrise on Friday at 7:34 a.m. Sunday. .. Continued brisk and Weather forecast: chilly with a chance of showers Tonight ... Cioudy with scat- during the day. Dry at night. tered showers. A chance of a Morning lows in the mid 30s. Highs only in the upper 40s. POMEROY - Brittany Nichole Limbert, 2-month old daughter thunderstorm until midnight. Monday.. .Partly cloudy. MornLows 55 to 60. Southwest wind 5 of Brian Lambert andTammyWright:both ofPomeroy,died onTues- . to IS mph shifting to the north- ing lows in the mid 30s. Highs tlay, Oct. 3, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. west during the predawn hours . near 50. She was born on Aug. 4, 2000 in Gallipdlis. Surviving in addition to her parents are three sisters, Augusta Wright, Aria! Wright and Abbygail Lambert of Pomeroy, a brother, Brian Lam-· bert Jr., Pomeroy; maternal grandparents, Tammy and Terty R.usseU of Point Pleasant, WVa ., and Calvin and Brenda Wright of Wilkesville; AEP - 38 Gannett _:.__ 507. Rocky Boots - 5 paternal grandparents , Charles and Carol Lambert of Rutland ; great- Akzo - 44'General Eleclric - 59~ AD Shell - 61l. Harley Davidson 49~ Sears33 AmTech/SBC51~ grandfather, Franklin Wright of Hamden; great-grandmother, Irene Ashland Inc. - 33'• Kmart-5'· Shoney's -'· Shuster of Columbus; and several aunts and uncles. Kroger·- 21,_ AT&T- 29'), Wai-Mart - 46lo Lands End - 20Y. Wendy's - 19'o Services will be held 11 a.m. Friday in Willis Funeral Home, Gal- BankOne - 37 Ltd. - 23.,. Worthington - 91. lipolis, with the Rev. Ted Russell officiating. Burial will be in Pine Bob Evans - 18~ Oak Hill Financial - t sl. BorgWamer - 37). Grove Cemetery,Vinton. Friends may call at the funeral home on Fri- Champion - 2~ Daily stock reports are the OVB-27 BBT -30'1, 4 p.m. closing quotes of Charming Shops- 5'). d~y fiom 9- 11 a.m. ' CHy Holding - 6 ), Peoples - 1d the previous day's trans· actions, provided by · Federal Mogul =:n~~ll ' 5;2~ Advest of Gallipolis. Firstar- 20 sell Wood to tak e down the remainder of the stru cture. Clarke said demolition will also impact a nearby building owned from Page AI by Bob Ri chards . \Vhen a large backhoe arrived to "Our positi on is, these two clear the building's remains. owners have to figure out what to Gallipolis volunteer firefighter do; · Clarke said. "It's in thei~ Jo• Carter agreed to ride the hands." back hoe's "buc ket" up- to the The 200 block of Third aparttnenr, where he tl;'ied to lure remained blocked this mornin g. DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) - AI gap he holds over th e two-term Sissy to the door. Un s u ~cessful, Th e street section was roped off Gore and George. W. Bush are_ Texas governor. But the vice C'l)'ter entered the apartme nt. by police soon after the collapse. sticking with the strat egies that , president turned off some voters ·. Abu") five tense minutes passed "We don't want to take a marked their first debate, . t)l e · with constant int erruptions and before he emerged wi th th e chan.ce on anyone getting hurt," R.epubhca11 o n the attack, the off-camera antics· his heJvy sighs blon<;le-ai1d-white dog t ucked Clarke said. d '1 n 1 D emocrat playin g nice. Both o . h .I .k punctuate seve ra uus 1 answers. under his arms like a football. Ciry Engineer Randy Breec h courses are traug t w1t 1 ns . "I h. k f • d b . A cheer went up among the · · to t m 1. you re .a e ate was unavailable for co mm cnt ,this M 1·u·ton s o f VIewers tune d Ill , \vorkers, and a tearful D o nna their televised clash over taxes, coach, Gore did everythmg you r~ mormng. Cox, Sissy's owner, retrieved her Clarke compliment ed 1the Medi ci" "· abortion and Gore's trained to do, but he looked a litpuppy. response of police, firefighters and character. But an alysts say the first tie strain ed and strid ent," sa id Carter also managed to save local contra ctor J.P. Holl ey in debate may have minimal imme- Terry Madonna , a po liti ca l scien$1 ,000 from a chest in a downdiate impac~ on the politiCJ! land- tist at Millersvill e Universiry in responding to the collapse. stairs apartment. Pennsylvania, a key state th at Clarke said officials called Hol- scape. "We went two-for-two," said That wou ld be good news for turn ed toward Gore in Septemley after the collap se to .clean EMS D irector Terry Reed. the vice president, who came in ber. "Wc'r~ very, very thankful thi s debris off the street and take with an edge in the state-by-state down the remainder of the wall. Bush looked pre,id ential in happened in th e daytime in stea d ra ce for electoral votes. Bush "I'd like to comp liment him on style and substance, a relief to votof night, when residents were needs to take advantage of every hi s swift respome," C larke said. "I ers who wondered whether he asleep," said Police C hi ef Roger thought the guy was very skillful chance to persuade Ameri cans to was fit for the job. But attacks o n Brandeberry. vote for ch ange in a time of peac e "There would have bee n some in hJndlin g the situation." Gore's character, a cor nersto ne of and prosperiry, ana lysts say. The coUapse occurred near a f:Italitie s," he added. Gore appears to be playing it Bush's election strategy, co uld rub Gallipoli s officia ls co ntinu ed section of Court Street ravaged safe, though polls show the popu- some voters the wrong way. monitoring th e bu ilding's condi- by major fires in the 1990s. A 1993 blaze destroyed the Womel- lar vote split and his electoral lead tion today. fragile. The Texas governor is City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. dortf and Thomas hardware assuming the role of scrappy said the city was cmisulting with building at T hird and Court, underdog. S91icitor Douglas Cowles on irs w hich was later razed. Another "Bush didn't make a particu p 0 sition in preserving safe ry and stru c t~re further down Court was larly good case for changing th e if the ciry can direct own·e r R.us- demolished following a 1996 fire. administration. He didn 't look awful , he didn't lose anything, but this wasn't the kind of performance that moved hin1 ahe ad," said John Green , political scientist at the Universiry of Akron in Ohio, ~ battleground state that Subscribe today. Gore is keeping tight . Green and others said nobody will know the full impac t of the §ebate for a few days, unti l voters . digest follow-up media reports and ~1l k to fri ends and colleagues. t,. Though theif messages were 1(11Changed, both campaigns were (USPS 213-960) ~ igh tly adjusting th eir electoral Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Published every afternoon, Monday 1:n:tp plans after the debate. through Friday, 11.1 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Correction Policy Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Gore planned to begin adverPomerov. Our main concern in all stories is to tising in his ho me state of Ten be accurate. If you know of an error in M8mber: The Associated Press and the Oh1a Newspaper Assoc1ation nessee and renew his ad campaign a story, cal! the newsroom at (740) Postmaster: Send address corrections to 992·2156 .. in West Virginia in recognition of The Daily· Sentinel, 111 Court. St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ll_ush's inr~ads ii1 two states he· News Departments lfGfMIS: Iiiii CUI lffl 7:20 9:45 hacl hoped to have wrapped up. Subscription rates The main number is 992-2156. IS<Ispens!!HorrorfiM~I) Jomil~ M'!frlsoo,lmetta a; •., By carrier Qr motor roufe ' Bush, meanwhile, \y:ts airing Department extentlons are: One week $2 Showing Fridlr at 7:2il I 9:45 ads in Nevada, a state he had One month '$8 .70 Ext. 1101 General manager RG IT ON 7:30, 9:55 Oneyaar $104 hoped to haw fi~1i1ly in his corDally 50 cents iColred~ K10101 Ounsl, Jesse B~~'l.~ Gabliele Uilon Ext. 1102 News ner by this stagt·. Republicans say Subscribers not desiring to pay the carri· Showing Frldlr at 7,.., &9:45 may remit in advance direct to The Daily he may soon substantial ll y Ext. 1106 er or Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each in crease the siZL' of his media week . No subscription by mail permitted iM Other services areas where home earner service is avail· across the country. Hi s cJmpa1gu able. Ext. 1104 latest ad, due for release T hursday, Advertising Mail subscription ~ is dL·scribcd: by :1ides as a "visio n Ext. t103 Circulation Inside Meigs County spot" tlut outlines his governing 13 Weeks $27 30 Ext. 1100 26 weeks $53 82 Classified Ad s pl1ilosophies. 5~ Weeks $'05 56 The dcbat~ cou ld tu r n out to To send e-mail Rates outside Melgg County be· a mixed blessing. 13 Weeks $29,25 galtribune@eurekanet. com 26 Weeks $56.68 Gore proved the best debater $109.72 52Weeks and drove home the experience ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 LOCAL STOCKS The Senate later approved :.a· tneasur,e granting $200,000 In· compensation from the fcd~ral government, plus health benefits, to workers who had been exposed to ' r.1 dia tion , silica drberyllium, and who e~ther Hlffer from or have died fmm silicosis,' beryllium disease 9r a rJdioget1ic' cancer. Workers have given accounts' of breathing clouds of dangero us dust; being issued no protectiv~ clothing at snes ha ndlins radioactive materials; or being issued radianon-measuring badges empty of essential film. ')Pumpkin for Yuor Jac:k-0-lanterns Bob's Is fullg stocked wNh... • Baled Straw • mini Pumpkins • Indian Corn Cnnr'llr • foddershocks • more fall Decorating Items. r--arl Pansies and is serving in his 19th year as a Brittany Lambert •Gardenme On Over To Bob's· ••• and Decorating Center Hnd find the perfect ..u.-;:._. . ., ,c:r,•. ,~..,·llar(ly faomPapAl Fire Depanment, a founding member of the Racine emergency squad, and worked as a teacher and principal in the Southern Local School District for 41 years. He is marned to the former Jane Gilmore Taylor, and they have three daughters. Highs will plunge on Friday Speaker q,uestions whether compensation cost estimate is too low· WASHINGTON (AI') H ouse Speaker Dennis Hastert exp re ssed doubts Wednesday abo ut whe!'thcr h1s own l~xp~rts' csti.matc of a si'k worh·rs' compl'nsanon plan is too low. House leaders already h.we stymied the Senate-approved pl.m because they say th ey fear the paynwnts will bt• too expcn- The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 - • l ,, ' SWISHER LOHSE 'I~ . . OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday 8 am· 6 pm Sunday 10 am- 4 pm ·I Portage Cgunty Coroner Roger Marcial said a tissue sample also was takrn from Theresa Andrews during her autopsy for use in helping in the identification' of her as the baby's mother. The week-old boy, found late Monday in the house of MicheUe Bica, 39, remained in good condition at R obinson Memorial lfospita! Wednesday. Theresa Andrews, 23; was found buried in Bica's garage. Nicholas Phillips, Jon Andrews' lawyer, said the family expected the babY to be released Thursday. Wednesday evening, about I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • nes Judge rules EPA illegally Ohio officials knew about license problem~ punished investigator Serving You Since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices We Honor most Third Party Prescription Plans v~nJors m th1~ areJ dun11g thl' Thursday, October 5, 2000 s. heparalions begin for Columbia Gas raising rates I 200Q Ohio Page A 2 • 'The Dally Sentinel THE OF THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 SUN-THURS Starting Friday: Meet the Parents Remember th,e Titans ,Nurse , 520 W. ~lain St.- Pmueroy Nl'ar the Mnson Bridge Phone 7-10-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 Gallipolis 740·446·0852 �1 • BUCKEYE BR-IEFS Recal effort fails YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) - Two members of the village council have retained their seats after a recall effort fell short. Council President Stephanie Slowinski received BOO votes Tuesday agam" her removal from council md 732 in favor of it, according to the Greene County' Board of Electwns. Council member Trudy Abrams receiv~d 790 votes agatnst 11 her · removal and 739 for it. In August, the Concerned Cttizens Coahuo11 gathered enough signatures to force. the recall elecoon. The coahtion said the two 'vomen wae pan of a three-metnber. counnl majority that aggressivdy pursued~~ own agenda and \\"aS unWilling to compro n11se or hstt•n Slowmskt .'md AbrJllh. alo,ng \Vtth Vtce Prestdent Jq:m Hl)Tn . \'<1ted lll the J-1 llUJOfltY un ISSUt'S mvolnng groundw.ucr • pnnen10n and a sttL' tOr .ttlinJ- _,bl,· houSing. Yellow Sprmg> " abour I il nult"s east of DaYton. Sheik acquires Ohio home HUNTING VALLEY (A I') . -· Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan AI Nabyan, president of the Unacd Arab Emirates and ruler of Abu Dhabi, has purchas.ed a home 111 thiS village about 15 nules em of C leveland, a newspaper reporte~. eight to 12 vendors in the arei hav~ been Implicated as sources of the outbreak. Court declines to hear appeal COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio Supreme Court won't hear the state's appeal to reinstate a 14--yea.r-old boy's murder confessiOn, effectively overturning his conv1c0on for killing a 5-year-old girL The court released the decision Wednesday without comment. Anthony Harns was C'onncted of ktllmg hJS neighbor Devan Dumver. who disappeared June, 27. 1998. from her New Phibddph >a home, .1bout 70 n11le~ "ourh of (]en:bnd Her body wa~ found onL~ da~: lata brttl<>h nc..·Jr ht.:r home. Hur rhl• 5th 0\uo D1~tnct Cnurr nf Appt'al~ threw out thl' conf. .-!'·~u>n inJun~. ruhng: that tt wJ~ ....-oaced by pohrc..' Harpo;; , who was 11 ar the tune uf ' Devan's death. was freed June B from jun:·nile detention. Tuscarawas County Pros~cu­ ror Amanda. Sptes Bornhorst ,;ud ·in her appeal that the appeals cOurt was wrong to rule that a police chief's quesooning of Harns was so barsh that any 12-vear-old would feel he had no choice but to confess to a en me. Bornhorst said Wednesday m a statemem that she does not Immediately plan to bring the· . case to trial again without the confession . "Anthony H a rris remains a The 82-year-old sheik purchased a 25,000-square-foot, 23-room home for $6.5 million from a couple who did not have it on the m~rket , The (C: I en~­ 's ~.l:>pe(t 111 the murder uf Devan land) Plain Dealer reported Duniver. I expect th e New rhursday. Apparendy it was a Philadelphia Police Department deal too good for the couple to wi ll continue to thoroughly refuse. They were g1ven four investigate this matter, and d.1ys w relocate. hopefully uncover additional The sheik fell and broke his e\'idence concerning this tragic hip at the Cleveland Clinic laSt cnme," she said in th e statemonth and underwent emer- ment. gency surgery. He is recuperatmg from the fall and an Augusr kidney transplant. Paul and Sherry Blackman purchased the home for S2.2 million last year and did S 1 mil(AP) SANDUSKY han in remodeling. The she1k's Columbia Gas of Ohio, the workl!rs now are- renovanng the <;;tate's largest natural gas utility, is house. raising its rates by 17 percent, Real estate agent Momque effective Nov. 1. Plociak said she had found Th,• pnce hike is the rc·sult of rental homes for the she1k and ·' growing. demand for nattlr:ll h1s entoura~e dunng their ll·" .1nd tht· d1fficulty of pmdllcannual visits w the hospital. The crs to kl·L·p up wnh lt, Gin.t roy.1l family prevtuu~ly n:nted Thomspon. pllbhc afl'Jm rcprc·two mansions in the Clt.·,·dand scntatiw for Columbia, told the \llburb of Bratenahl. ~Jndusky Register ro r a \tory The gat<d property. set back Thursdav. on nearly 10 wooded acre~. 1~ ColumbiJ wtll r :ltSL' it ~ r:ltc to not VIS ible from the· road Jnd "ts S7 30 p~r thousJnd cub1 c feet of next to Squire Valleevue F.um. natura! ga.; from rhe cur n.:'nt Case Western Reo;erve Unt\"Cr\Ipncc of 5(>.2.5 per thou'ianJ tv's 39l . . acrc research :lnd recn:cubJC feet. she ~.1id. :ttion ccntt:r. Columbta. an of The home contains e1ght bedColumbta Energy Group . ..,ern'\. rooms and 7.5 baths .1nd Jnclude~ a two-bedroom gue\t nearly I J million cmtnmer'> in wing, indoor pool. sau na , steam 64 of Ohio's 88 counties. The room. exercise room and a hcat- gas company is headqu artered 1n ~d room wah two swmging. Columbus. The pn cc h1ke IS caused by an door. to the outSide for the increa se d demand for natural .g:~s fJnu ly pets. for mJmtrial ll'lC anJ a gre.ttt'r usc of gas mstcad of coal to met't clcJn air stan dards. Thompson said._ Plus the fac t that gas producers have had difMEDINA (AP) - Fa~r wJter .. tindty keepmg up wah the m a sec tiOn of the Medina · grm..vmg demand . Counry Fairgrounds apparently em sed E. col i mfectmn~ uf 27 · people from five Ohio co untie s, .lCCo rdmg to a p relnmna ry "udy. • The waterline supphcd vendors and an anmu1 show barn Junng the August fair 111 tim city ~5 milos sourhwl'st nf C leveland, aclordmg to the study, released tim \\'eek and conducted by the Adant.1-bm·d national Centers for D1S1..'JiiC Con trol and PrcvL"nnon "Back flo\V of w.ttl'l fio111 hncs from amnul .l!'CJ'i to the Authorities probe outbreak ' 111 · RAVENNA (AP) - A baby cut from m abducted and slam woman's abdomen was due to be released &Om the hospital Thursday while authorities await<"d g<"nebc test results ro confirm the tdentity of the infant's parents. Portage County authorities are calling the boy Oscar Andrews. They were k<eping temporary cusrody until blood samples from Jon Andrews and the baby are analyzed to confirm a genetic· match and confirm that Andrews is the father. Results are expected Friday. last days of the f.m n'"l' h,wc ctust•d transicm conc1minatmn of watc:r. n:~ulting in E. coh nrf~..·ction~." th~..· \Lltemcm \.tid. E• coh i' a potcnti.>ll y dc.1dly h.1cter1.1 th.H l'.ln be 'Pr~·.1d rlntl\l~h ~._·nm·.111111' 1f1' I In ,,j 111 lllliklllg .Ink \\'.![ 111.111Ul'l.; ,ll]l .. l!l-~1(']'"()[] ll/"1' hln1' 1 lhdoJlllJJ.d I I t1! I'I.H COLUMBUS (AP ) The that my superiors could go so far as to set me up, frame me and destroy <.. )hHl Env1ronmental Protection Ag,·nc\· 1lleg;illv punished the coor- my wbok life." Jayko said in a stateduumr of a conuhunanon lll\"t"SO- ment released by his attorney, Dengauon .md must reinstate hirn, an nis Muchnick.i. " I just tried to do my JOb and tell the trurh ." .tdnumsmi''e U\\' judge has ruled. Phalen ruled the agency violated The EPA · must pay Paul Jaykn for wJgc' and other benefits lost the law by suspending Jayco for 10 when he was rransferred to the days in the swnmer of 1998 and agency's Bowling Green office, said rem"'~ng him as lead investigator of Judge Thomas F. Phalen Jr. of . the case in Marion. Jayco has been Cincmnao, an adnllnistr.ltive law employed as a EPA site coordinator since 1991. judge fm the wbor Department. Phalen ruled ~h is week - that Several EPA managers testific;d . during the rune-day hearing befOre Jayko is protected under a federal Phalen that Jayko was disciplined whisde-blower law. He said Jayco cannot be pun- because of a failure to communiished for writing critical internal cate. memos of an investigation of possiOther people said tim Jayko was ble links berween contaminated sou a respected employee and that on the River Valley High School charges of drinking two beers campus in Marion Counry and the before a night meeting and filiifYnumber of leukemia cases among ing an expense repon were fabricatd to justify the decision to reasgraduates. Whistleblower laws were written sign him. Carol Hester, an EPA spokesto protect people from their employers when they bring a safe- ' woman, said ,the agency disagrees cy-related issue to light. Jayko's case with Phalen's ruling. was the first by an Ohio EPA The RiverValley high school and middle school, located 40 miles employee to test those laws. The judge also ordered the EPA north of Columbus, sit on the forto pay Jayko's legal fees and to post mer M arion Engineering Depot, notices of his reinstatement at the where the Army repaired heavy EPA's main and district offices for at engineering equipment and where chemical waste was dumped for a least 90 days. " It's still so hard for me to believe number ~f years. I 11: 111.'1 ! I !II !1 l• 1.1111)'1 r wor..,r C"'l'\, k1d11LY (,Jdurl· Davt: B.ddwm. J\.1cdnu ( ' nlllr t\' ·hc .tlth 00 I people gathered at an area church for a memorial service for Theresa Andrews . Ravenna detective Greg Francis md the heavyset Bica had convinced her husband , Thomas Bica, thar she was premant, lhe baby was theirs and that she had given birth while he was working. · Bica shot herself in the mouth as poJ.ic·e . arrived to question her a second 'time in die disappearance of Theresa Andrews , who lived less than half a mile away in this northeast Ohio city of about 12,000 people. Donald H. 'Bumper' Craig CINCINNATI (AP) - State officials have known since July that some Ohio driver's licenses and state IDs wen= issued bearing anothc:r state's security hologram,. but they didn't make the error public until Monday, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported. The newspaper !"POrted Thursday that the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles didn't publicize. the error until the . Enquirer questioned bureau officials after learning that a Miami Uruversiry .student was detained by Oxford police last week . because they thought she had passed a fakr ID to get into a bar. Hundred,- of licenses and cards bearing an Arlunsas hologram were issued to drivers in the Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo areas after a vendor shipped the wrong supphes to 20 license bureaus, officials .said. Ohioans should return faulty licenses and cards· to the issuing bureau for a replacement if they find the dime-size hologram of the Arkansas state seal stripped across the bottom. The correct holograms of the Ohio seal are nearly quarter-size md are interspersed throughout licenses and identification cards. Bureau sp'okeswoman Julie SI\'C. Thl' Co ngrl' ss ion al Budget Otlice normally a trusted so urce of finJnCIJI predictionsestimated it wou ld cost taxpayers at least S1.7 b1lhon over 10 years to compensate terminally ill workers from nuclear weJpons and beryllium plants. '' I rhink it is· very loose w ith what could be a huge entitlemr:nt," H astert said. H e made his comments as House and Sena te negotiators tried to hatch a comprom ise that would enable a compensa tion program to be passed before the end of the congressional sess10n, expected ~ome time next week. Every proposal offered during the negotiations has specifically promised conlpemation to workers at the three uranium-enrichment plants, in Paducah, Ky., Piketon , Ohio, and Oak Ridge, Tenn . :rhe Budget Office estimate had cheered the workers' advo~ cates on Capitol Hill, because it was lower than an earlier prediction of $2..+ billi01i or more . R1chard Miller, the lead lobbyi st on the compensation issue for the union representing weapons-plant workers, said he cxpect<'d a revised CBO estimate would move th e predi cted co~t higher but still less than $2.4 billion. Even if the estimate is _roo low, Mill er sa1 d, Hpu se leaders should be consistc:nt about secondgu essi ng the financial expetts. " The CBO was held up as the para go n of integ rity in the bal e anced budget showdown. Now they decide to turn on it because it 's conve nient," be said. "The ISSUe should be, did the govern ment defraud these workers, did it put them in harm 's way." Rep. John Kasich, R-Onio, a member of the conterence committee, said there may be a way to crea te an adequat<' compensation program but with congressional control of the spending through approval of annual appropriations. · "When people get sick through the government and the government infects them and lies to them, then the government has to do somethin,g," Kasich said . Kasich said he expected to see an acceptable con1promise. 11 The squeaky wheel gets the grease, so something should happen," 'he said. The House has adopted a resolution supporting the idea of compensating the ailing workers . Last spnng, the Energy Department reversed 50 years 'of federal policy by declaring that workers injured or k.iUed by radiation at weapons plants should be compensated. The agency proposed medical care and minimum lump sum payments of $100,000. Stebbins told the newspaper chat state officials estinuied that more than 500 bad licenses wae issued. She said sl)c did not know specifically bow many were returned. · The problem was diScovered in July when a depury reg.strar in Toledo reported it, Stebbins said. She said the bureau contacted all depury registrars in Ohio aft~r the problem was reported again ,a month later, and depu ry registtars wen= told to contact Ohioans who might have received the faulry cards and licenses. "They are independent contractors, and they have the responsibiliry to serve their customers," Stebbins said. • Greg Gray is a bureau field representative for H amilton_, C lermont, Brown and Adams counties. He said he knew nothing of the problem m;til M o nday. That also · was the day Ohio's police agencies were advised of the mix-up. State officials notified the media on Tuesday. Gray said he learned of the mistake when his supervtsor. asked him to begin checking local records to identify drivers who had received the faulty. licenses. ~--~ e-\]filJfi/ \ ~ "Plant Now for Beautiful Spring Bed~"·:· Many Color• & Vanetws . .. Readv to Plant Building Bush, G'ore sticking with strategies MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2156 • ' Haray Fall Mums "While Supplies Last" FKESR ltPPl The Daily Sentinel Reader Services 1/4 mile North Pomeroy Mason Bridge Mason, WV P'hone (304) 773-532,3 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from K-Mari) Gallipolis, OH Phone (740) 446-1711 l011lllll'!\IOIWI' ..... 11d ,. ;· • LOCAL BRIEFS Advisory lifteCI TUPPERS PLAINS - A boil advisory issued by the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has been lifted. Sutton Township households on the following roads were affected: Mitchell Road, Bowman's Run, R.eifer Road, Salser Road, Pine Grove within two miles of Ohio 124, Ohio I 24 between Syracuse and Racine. Results of the sample taken Monday are considered safe. Outage tonight ' . ' Township, barn fire. Pearli.: Jewell property, no li1JUries. Square dance TUPPERS PLAINS A square dance will be held ai the Tuppers Plains VFW on Saturday from 8-11 p.m ., with clogging and. line · dancing. True Country will perform and Clifford Longenette will be the caller. ' I CHOICE to meet CHOICE POMEROY Home Educators will meet on Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Information is available from Tammy Jones at 992-6743. POMEROY - AEP customers in the greater Albany area, which includes sections of Meigs Counry, will experience a short power interruption on Thursday beginning at. 8 p.m. The two, minute interruption MIDDLEPORT - First Bapwill affect almost 2,000 customer tist Church in Middleport will and is necessary to perform mainhave revival services Oct. 15-21 at tenance -work at one of AEP'~ dis7 p.m. each night. R.ev. Dr. David · tribution substations near Albany, and involves switching customers Raha~ut, an e\'angelist and nU.ssionary to South Africa , will speak, to an alternate transformer. According to Ronn Robinson , and there will be special smgmg AEP corporate communications each night. consultant, the work will enhance future substation reliability. In addition to customers in APPLE' GROVE Square Albany, other customers will be affected, They are those living west danoes are hdd at The Red Barn of Albany to Ohio 689 along in Apple Grove on the first and Ohio 32; those living north of third Fridays of each month, from Albany on Ohio 681 to Marsh- 8-11 p.m., withTrue Country. field; those living south of Albany on Ohio 681 to the Athens/ Meigs County line; and those living east of Albany to Radford Road TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers (County Road 19) . Plains VF'.:t./ Ladies' Auxiliary will .hold it' regular meeting on Tues· day at 7 p.m. at the hall. Plan revival Dances held Auxiliary to meet REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department has received a 1983 five-ton, SHADE - B edford Township all wheel-drive cargo truck Trustees will meet on Oct. I 0 at 7 through a program coordinated by p.m. at the town hall. the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry. The equipment has an original ·acquisition value of more than RUTLAN D - Rose of Sharon S70,000. Holiness Church will hold revival The equipment was made availservices Friday through Oct'. 15 able by the U.S. Forest Service's with the R.ev. Jack Dolin as speak'Federal Excess Perso nal Property er. program, "which provides vehicle s and other fi re fighting eq uipm ent to rural fire departm ent\ at no charge . The program is adminisf',.ACINE - Raone Tnck or tered in Ohio by ODNR. Treat \Viii be obsc!Ycd on Oct. 2U "This program pru11des val uabk resources to assist local fire depart- at 6 p.m. Sirens will sound to ments in providing wildland and begin and end. Those participating rural com.m unity fire protection," ~hould turn 011 the1r pon:h lights. said Ron Al:irah am, chief of the ODNR. forestry division . The Division of Forestry , curPAGEVILLE -. Sup1o T"wnrently has coo pe rative wildfire suppressiGn agreements with 325 ship TnJStees will meet at 6:30 fire departments loCJted within p.m. on Wednesday at the !'JgeviUe the division's fire protection area Ti:Jwn Hall. in eastern and southeastern Ohio. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet on Monday at 5 p.m. at the Rudand Fire POMEROY Units of the Station . Em ergency Se rvi ces Meigs answered six calls for assistance on Wednesday. Unit!; respo nded as follows: CHESHIRE - DAV 53, locatCENiRAL DISPATCH ed at 2805 1 Ohio 7 in C heshire, 6:47 a.m., Main Street, assisted will meet on Monday everting, by Rutland , Cathlyne Tilli s, with dinner at 6:30 p.m .. and the O 'Bieness Memorial Hospital; meeting at 7. ' 10:29 a.m. , assisted by Pomeroy, motor vehicle accident, Ma rgaret Landers, treated; 2:42 p.m., East Main , T.1nm1y Hutton, Holzer M edical Center; 5:41 p.m., Higley 11..oad, Raymond Hess, HMC; 8:30 p.m., Second Street, Donnie Edwards, treated . RUTLAND 5:23 p.m ., Beech Grove Road, assisted by Pomeroy and Salem We oflt-r the fir\ est granites Meeting set Revival planned Trick or Treat To meet ... EMS runs DAV meeting From Simple to Simply · Magnificent 7 SPRIIJGVAllEY CINEMA !10Uil l'• WE 51 446 , 4524 OlO I '0 4 JflCK50N PIK [ FRI9/29/00 • THURS 10/5/00 lOX OlflQ WIU OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30PM FOR MATINEES in an assortment of colors an"l councless desigm. We can provide the memorial . that's right for you. Come taJk to our counselors. We'll help you selecr a memorial co be cherished. SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) (A) "'"I TWO LOCATIONS: Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph Charles R1ffle. R. Ph. · 8 am. 10 9 p m Sal 8:00am · 6 pm SG~day I 0 00 a m. to 4 .00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992 2955 E. Ma1n Fnendly Serv1ce Pomeroy, Oh Week 'till 9 VALLEY WEATHER 5'· The bill is HR. 4205 On the Net: Bill text: http :/ / thomas.loc.gov · ' National Economic Coun cil · report on co mpen s<~t ion issUeS:· http: / I www.eh.doe.gov/bene-: fits Paper, Allied - Indus t ri al , Chemical and Energy Workers International Union : http :/ /www.paceu nion .co m From The Shenandoah Valley • • Golden Delicious • Red Delicious • Rome • • Ida Red • melrose • macintosh Pharmacy · POMEROY Donald Hampshire "Bumper" Craig, &6, of · member of Racine Village CounPomeroy, formerly of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, died on Sunday, cil. He is a former member and ..O~tober 1, 2000 at his residence. Born December 27, 1933 in Point Pleasant, he was the son of the officer of the Racine Volunteer ,late Sylvester and Mary Elizabeth Craig, and was a retired employee of th~ Village of Pomeroy for Mode.rn Sanit;,tion Service Corporation . He also attended Paint Creek Baptist Church in GaUipolis. ' Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, Gilbert M . Craig Sr., Sidney Craig and William Craig. He is survived by two ' sisters and brothers-in-law, Laurena and Claude Thompson, tnd Nettie aud Edgar Baxton, aU of Columbus; a brother and sister-inclaw, Marvin and Connie C raig of Pomeroy;·two BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chance of rain 50 percent. sisters-in-law, Hazel Craig of Parkersburg, West Virginia, and Charlotte Cool Canadian air being Friday... Turning cooler. A Craig of Gallipolis; a special friend, R ebecca Thom'pson of Pomeroy; pulled into the region by a high chance of showers or drizzle until and several nieces and nephews. · pressure system will · lower tem- mid-morning, otherwise VJriable .Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, O<tober 7, 2000 at peratures in the tri-counry area cloudines.. Highs . in the lower E:low- HusseU Funeral Home in Point Pleasant- Officiating will be the Friday and Saturday. 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. R.ev. Arius Hurt. Burial wiU follow at Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Under partly cloudy skies, Friday night. .. Partly clo udy Pleasant. . highs on Friday will be mostly in with a chance of showers. Lows in . ·· The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. the 60s. Then, on Saturday, the the mid 40s. mercury isn't likely to climb out Extended forecast: of the 50s,' the National Weather Saturday... Brisk and co lder with a chance of showers. Highs Service said. Sunset tonight will be at 7:07 in the lower 50s. a!'d sunrise on Friday at 7:34 a.m. Sunday. .. Continued brisk and Weather forecast: chilly with a chance of showers Tonight ... Cioudy with scat- during the day. Dry at night. tered showers. A chance of a Morning lows in the mid 30s. Highs only in the upper 40s. POMEROY - Brittany Nichole Limbert, 2-month old daughter thunderstorm until midnight. Monday.. .Partly cloudy. MornLows 55 to 60. Southwest wind 5 of Brian Lambert andTammyWright:both ofPomeroy,died onTues- . to IS mph shifting to the north- ing lows in the mid 30s. Highs tlay, Oct. 3, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. west during the predawn hours . near 50. She was born on Aug. 4, 2000 in Gallipdlis. Surviving in addition to her parents are three sisters, Augusta Wright, Aria! Wright and Abbygail Lambert of Pomeroy, a brother, Brian Lam-· bert Jr., Pomeroy; maternal grandparents, Tammy and Terty R.usseU of Point Pleasant, WVa ., and Calvin and Brenda Wright of Wilkesville; AEP - 38 Gannett _:.__ 507. Rocky Boots - 5 paternal grandparents , Charles and Carol Lambert of Rutland ; great- Akzo - 44'General Eleclric - 59~ AD Shell - 61l. Harley Davidson 49~ Sears33 AmTech/SBC51~ grandfather, Franklin Wright of Hamden; great-grandmother, Irene Ashland Inc. - 33'• Kmart-5'· Shoney's -'· Shuster of Columbus; and several aunts and uncles. Kroger·- 21,_ AT&T- 29'), Wai-Mart - 46lo Lands End - 20Y. Wendy's - 19'o Services will be held 11 a.m. Friday in Willis Funeral Home, Gal- BankOne - 37 Ltd. - 23.,. Worthington - 91. lipolis, with the Rev. Ted Russell officiating. Burial will be in Pine Bob Evans - 18~ Oak Hill Financial - t sl. BorgWamer - 37). Grove Cemetery,Vinton. Friends may call at the funeral home on Fri- Champion - 2~ Daily stock reports are the OVB-27 BBT -30'1, 4 p.m. closing quotes of Charming Shops- 5'). d~y fiom 9- 11 a.m. ' CHy Holding - 6 ), Peoples - 1d the previous day's trans· actions, provided by · Federal Mogul =:n~~ll ' 5;2~ Advest of Gallipolis. Firstar- 20 sell Wood to tak e down the remainder of the stru cture. Clarke said demolition will also impact a nearby building owned from Page AI by Bob Ri chards . \Vhen a large backhoe arrived to "Our positi on is, these two clear the building's remains. owners have to figure out what to Gallipolis volunteer firefighter do; · Clarke said. "It's in thei~ Jo• Carter agreed to ride the hands." back hoe's "buc ket" up- to the The 200 block of Third aparttnenr, where he tl;'ied to lure remained blocked this mornin g. DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) - AI gap he holds over th e two-term Sissy to the door. Un s u ~cessful, Th e street section was roped off Gore and George. W. Bush are_ Texas governor. But the vice C'l)'ter entered the apartme nt. by police soon after the collapse. sticking with the strat egies that , president turned off some voters ·. Abu") five tense minutes passed "We don't want to take a marked their first debate, . t)l e · with constant int erruptions and before he emerged wi th th e chan.ce on anyone getting hurt," R.epubhca11 o n the attack, the off-camera antics· his heJvy sighs blon<;le-ai1d-white dog t ucked Clarke said. d '1 n 1 D emocrat playin g nice. Both o . h .I .k punctuate seve ra uus 1 answers. under his arms like a football. Ciry Engineer Randy Breec h courses are traug t w1t 1 ns . "I h. k f • d b . A cheer went up among the · · to t m 1. you re .a e ate was unavailable for co mm cnt ,this M 1·u·ton s o f VIewers tune d Ill , \vorkers, and a tearful D o nna their televised clash over taxes, coach, Gore did everythmg you r~ mormng. Cox, Sissy's owner, retrieved her Clarke compliment ed 1the Medi ci" "· abortion and Gore's trained to do, but he looked a litpuppy. response of police, firefighters and character. But an alysts say the first tie strain ed and strid ent," sa id Carter also managed to save local contra ctor J.P. Holl ey in debate may have minimal imme- Terry Madonna , a po liti ca l scien$1 ,000 from a chest in a downdiate impac~ on the politiCJ! land- tist at Millersvill e Universiry in responding to the collapse. stairs apartment. Pennsylvania, a key state th at Clarke said officials called Hol- scape. "We went two-for-two," said That wou ld be good news for turn ed toward Gore in Septemley after the collap se to .clean EMS D irector Terry Reed. the vice president, who came in ber. "Wc'r~ very, very thankful thi s debris off the street and take with an edge in the state-by-state down the remainder of the wall. Bush looked pre,id ential in happened in th e daytime in stea d ra ce for electoral votes. Bush "I'd like to comp liment him on style and substance, a relief to votof night, when residents were needs to take advantage of every hi s swift respome," C larke said. "I ers who wondered whether he asleep," said Police C hi ef Roger thought the guy was very skillful chance to persuade Ameri cans to was fit for the job. But attacks o n Brandeberry. vote for ch ange in a time of peac e "There would have bee n some in hJndlin g the situation." Gore's character, a cor nersto ne of and prosperiry, ana lysts say. The coUapse occurred near a f:Italitie s," he added. Gore appears to be playing it Bush's election strategy, co uld rub Gallipoli s officia ls co ntinu ed section of Court Street ravaged safe, though polls show the popu- some voters the wrong way. monitoring th e bu ilding's condi- by major fires in the 1990s. A 1993 blaze destroyed the Womel- lar vote split and his electoral lead tion today. fragile. The Texas governor is City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. dortf and Thomas hardware assuming the role of scrappy said the city was cmisulting with building at T hird and Court, underdog. S91icitor Douglas Cowles on irs w hich was later razed. Another "Bush didn't make a particu p 0 sition in preserving safe ry and stru c t~re further down Court was larly good case for changing th e if the ciry can direct own·e r R.us- demolished following a 1996 fire. administration. He didn 't look awful , he didn't lose anything, but this wasn't the kind of performance that moved hin1 ahe ad," said John Green , political scientist at the Universiry of Akron in Ohio, ~ battleground state that Subscribe today. Gore is keeping tight . Green and others said nobody will know the full impac t of the §ebate for a few days, unti l voters . digest follow-up media reports and ~1l k to fri ends and colleagues. t,. Though theif messages were 1(11Changed, both campaigns were (USPS 213-960) ~ igh tly adjusting th eir electoral Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Published every afternoon, Monday 1:n:tp plans after the debate. through Friday, 11.1 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Correction Policy Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Gore planned to begin adverPomerov. Our main concern in all stories is to tising in his ho me state of Ten be accurate. If you know of an error in M8mber: The Associated Press and the Oh1a Newspaper Assoc1ation nessee and renew his ad campaign a story, cal! the newsroom at (740) Postmaster: Send address corrections to 992·2156 .. in West Virginia in recognition of The Daily· Sentinel, 111 Court. St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ll_ush's inr~ads ii1 two states he· News Departments lfGfMIS: Iiiii CUI lffl 7:20 9:45 hacl hoped to have wrapped up. Subscription rates The main number is 992-2156. IS<Ispens!!HorrorfiM~I) Jomil~ M'!frlsoo,lmetta a; •., By carrier Qr motor roufe ' Bush, meanwhile, \y:ts airing Department extentlons are: One week $2 Showing Fridlr at 7:2il I 9:45 ads in Nevada, a state he had One month '$8 .70 Ext. 1101 General manager RG IT ON 7:30, 9:55 Oneyaar $104 hoped to haw fi~1i1ly in his corDally 50 cents iColred~ K10101 Ounsl, Jesse B~~'l.~ Gabliele Uilon Ext. 1102 News ner by this stagt·. Republicans say Subscribers not desiring to pay the carri· Showing Frldlr at 7,.., &9:45 may remit in advance direct to The Daily he may soon substantial ll y Ext. 1106 er or Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each in crease the siZL' of his media week . No subscription by mail permitted iM Other services areas where home earner service is avail· across the country. Hi s cJmpa1gu able. Ext. 1104 latest ad, due for release T hursday, Advertising Mail subscription ~ is dL·scribcd: by :1ides as a "visio n Ext. t103 Circulation Inside Meigs County spot" tlut outlines his governing 13 Weeks $27 30 Ext. 1100 26 weeks $53 82 Classified Ad s pl1ilosophies. 5~ Weeks $'05 56 The dcbat~ cou ld tu r n out to To send e-mail Rates outside Melgg County be· a mixed blessing. 13 Weeks $29,25 galtribune@eurekanet. com 26 Weeks $56.68 Gore proved the best debater $109.72 52Weeks and drove home the experience ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 LOCAL STOCKS The Senate later approved :.a· tneasur,e granting $200,000 In· compensation from the fcd~ral government, plus health benefits, to workers who had been exposed to ' r.1 dia tion , silica drberyllium, and who e~ther Hlffer from or have died fmm silicosis,' beryllium disease 9r a rJdioget1ic' cancer. Workers have given accounts' of breathing clouds of dangero us dust; being issued no protectiv~ clothing at snes ha ndlins radioactive materials; or being issued radianon-measuring badges empty of essential film. ')Pumpkin for Yuor Jac:k-0-lanterns Bob's Is fullg stocked wNh... • Baled Straw • mini Pumpkins • Indian Corn Cnnr'llr • foddershocks • more fall Decorating Items. r--arl Pansies and is serving in his 19th year as a Brittany Lambert •Gardenme On Over To Bob's· ••• and Decorating Center Hnd find the perfect ..u.-;:._. . ., ,c:r,•. ,~..,·llar(ly faomPapAl Fire Depanment, a founding member of the Racine emergency squad, and worked as a teacher and principal in the Southern Local School District for 41 years. He is marned to the former Jane Gilmore Taylor, and they have three daughters. Highs will plunge on Friday Speaker q,uestions whether compensation cost estimate is too low· WASHINGTON (AI') H ouse Speaker Dennis Hastert exp re ssed doubts Wednesday abo ut whe!'thcr h1s own l~xp~rts' csti.matc of a si'k worh·rs' compl'nsanon plan is too low. House leaders already h.we stymied the Senate-approved pl.m because they say th ey fear the paynwnts will bt• too expcn- The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 - • l ,, ' SWISHER LOHSE 'I~ . . OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday 8 am· 6 pm Sunday 10 am- 4 pm ·I Portage Cgunty Coroner Roger Marcial said a tissue sample also was takrn from Theresa Andrews during her autopsy for use in helping in the identification' of her as the baby's mother. The week-old boy, found late Monday in the house of MicheUe Bica, 39, remained in good condition at R obinson Memorial lfospita! Wednesday. Theresa Andrews, 23; was found buried in Bica's garage. Nicholas Phillips, Jon Andrews' lawyer, said the family expected the babY to be released Thursday. Wednesday evening, about I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • nes Judge rules EPA illegally Ohio officials knew about license problem~ punished investigator Serving You Since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices We Honor most Third Party Prescription Plans v~nJors m th1~ areJ dun11g thl' Thursday, October 5, 2000 s. heparalions begin for Columbia Gas raising rates I 200Q Ohio Page A 2 • 'The Dally Sentinel THE OF THE WATCHER (R) 7:10 SUN-THURS Starting Friday: Meet the Parents Remember th,e Titans ,Nurse , 520 W. ~lain St.- Pmueroy Nl'ar the Mnson Bridge Phone 7-10-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 Gallipolis 740·446·0852 �• PageA4 ~ ·:· The Daily Sentinel lhunday. October s. 1000 . 'E.sttlillslid ill ~ 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio ·Fax: 992-2157 PROMISE NOT TO LEAVE OUT Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene HoeHich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis· Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Dear Ann Landers: I love my mother a lot, but she has hurt my feelings, and this isn't the first time. Please tell me what I should do about her lack of consideration. Maybe I am being too critical. Ten years ago, iny grandfather sent me :a letter letting me know he planned to "give me an opal ring. When my Mom went to visit him, he asked her to bring the ring back for me. The next time I saw her. she was wearing it. She then gave me a ring that had no sennmental value whatsoever. I was Ver y upset by this, bm I said nothing. ·Now, tt has happened again . My greataunt gave Illt! a set of crystal glassware several years ago. and my parents stored tt in their hom~. Unfortunately, it was\nlsplac,-d, and my mother could not find it. Two weeks ago. Mom called to say she had found the crystal glassware. but tt looked so lovelv itl her china cabmet that she wJs go~ng to ~ccp it. ... AND .I 74~992·2156 ANY DETAILS. Diane Kay Hill Controller l n,, IAuen to 1he rdillW an wdcOJM. sltould bll1n rh411f JO() wonb. AU kMrr .n Sl4bjtct to ~dilin1 4Nl "'"$/ M $t&ned ant/ induM Gddnu 1111d tekphoM niUJihr. No •ruiJMd Wtten will bt publislled. Uatn sllouut ~ in goN Ulste, ~ni!IK in11.u, 11ol pusonaJjtUs Tht upinWnJ u,rTSJtd in 1M ~:uiMIIIrr b.low tltwdlt OOIUtiiSIIIf of tht Ohio ValhJ PubliJhint Co. 's nlillJrUil &otud, u.11kn OlhtrwUt noled. NATIONAL VIEWS um It's no t quite that simple. Gore now says h1s off-key paean to the "union !abe( was an attempt it a JOke before a fnendly audtence. A review of the videotape gtvcs plau sibtliry to that explanation ... And Gore was m fact a member of a Hou se energy subcomm.ittee when the oil reserve, cre ated symboh ca lly m 1975 witho ut any money, was finally·funded for th e tir5t rime . H yperbole in ·polittcs is nuthmg new. Ne tther tS the game of .e xaggeratmg the other side's supposed mistakes .... G ore should be on notice .The sure way to stop the attacks on his creJtbllity,fatr or unfatr, ts to resist the temptation to engage m c~m­ paign shorth and, overstateme nt or hyperbole and even deadpan (Gender ca'nyon' marks support for Bush, Gore President Al Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush head into their O lympic finals - the decisiVe debate season - runnin~ nearly dead eve n, although both sides agree that the recent momentum is with Bush. Morton Kondracke Gore c;me roaring out of the Democratic National Convention, then profited from two weeks of Bush's stumbling and pulled mto a polling lead averagil1g between 5 and 8 points. NEA COLUMNIST Uut in the past 10 days, after Bush regained hts footing and Gore stumbled. Bush has pulled back to even 111 most polls and shghtly Drug AdministratiOn's approval of the aborahead in some. Although the lead is statisticalnon drug, RU-486. ly instgnificant, the movement ts 5 to I0 Media attentwn t~nds to focus on the points pro-Bush. female sid e of the gender gap, but Anna What's particularly imeresttng - especia lGreenberg of Ha rvard's Kennedy School of ly as a guide to the candt.dates' debate strate- . Government points o ur that th e llemucratsf gies- is the wtdeni ng of the traditional genmaJOt problem in recent elections is that they der gap into a gender canyon. Gore leads have been able to capture o nly .about a thtrd among women by 7 to 14 points, and Bush of the white male vote. leads among men by 13 tO 22 points, dependMeantime, if Repubhcans are capabl e of ing on the poll. getting half or better of th e white female vote The Los Angeles Times poll shows Gore -GOP Hou se candidates took 54 percent in ahead, 49 to 42, among women, but has Bush 1998 - they can win nation al elections. trouncing him among men, 56 to 34. Gallup Greenberg dtd not want to talk about has Gore wtth a 14- pomt advantage among Gore's strategy because h er fath er, Stan women . and Bush a 20-point lead among Greenberg, is Gore's pollster, but she said the men ..Jhe Voter. com Battleground survey puts key to cuttin g down the GOP lead among Gore up 9 points among women, and Bush men is to redu ce their sense - dt!minant up 13 potnts among men. smce the late I '!60s - that they are paying Top strategtsts for both Bush and Gore say taxes for programs wh ich do not benefit that on E lection Day Gore needs a doublethem . digtt VICtory among women to counterbalWhtte males benefited from the G I btU, she ance a probable 12- to 15-point lead among pointed out, and identified with the Democmen. ratic Party. She suggested that Democratic Gore strategrsts say they will try to hold programs suc h as lifetime le,arning, JOb Bush to a 10-point lead among men, while retraimng and coll ege tax credits could help beattng hm1 by at least that much among wi.n them back. women, who wtll probably make up 52 perA Gore strategist (not Greenberg) said the cent of the electorate. vtce president ts ta rgeting senior men - who Bush strategrsts say thetr man wtll wm the now favor Bush by 2 tu I , according to the election if he can carry a majonty of wh ite L.A. Times - by emphasizing prescription women (thereby holding Gore to a singledrug, retirement and Social Security prodigit lead among all women) and if he can grams. carry men by 12 to 15 ,potnts. · The message that "Bush ts for the few" will Bush's plan may be complicated if women appeal to rmddle- class men, the Gore atde are turned offby his cnticism of the Food and satd. Gore's emphasis on paymg off the debt may appeal to younger men , he added. Bush and Gore ate running even among smgle men , according to the L A . Ttmes, whereas Preside nt Clmton carried the group by large margins in 1992 and 1996. Gore plans to target that gruup wtth a below-the-radar-screen campaign identlfymg Bush as a ngh t-wingcr on social issues such as abortion. Meanttme, Bush is pursuing the strategy that Anna Greenberg suggests has been working for Republicans lately- emp hastzing tax cuts (for men) md appealing to white women by pen1stently demonstranng an mterest in improving edu catton. Bush 's newest line of attack, accusmg Gore of favoring a gov~rnment buildup not seen since the Great Society, seems designed to bolster ht< lead "'nang men Most of the issue< voters say ate tmporta nt to them - health: Soctal Security, education -are Hwomen's issues," in which Gore leads. H e's not doing badly on "men's issues" like taxes and leadership, eith er, altho ug h Bush leads by miles on st rengthenin g the military. All thi s seems to give Gore an advantage. But as one Bush strategist pointed out, in 1'IHIJ. l'restdent Jimmy Carter led on all tssue tests except taxes and the mtlitary, and Ronald Reagan won in a landslide. What coums on Elecnon Day ts not gender or issues, of course, but electoral votes. Gore strategists think their man ts doing fine in the b.mlegrouncl states of Mtchigan, where unions arc strong; Ohio, where Democratic polls show Gore up by 5 points among Democratic voters; and Flonda, which is dead even. Bush aides contend that thetr man is well ahead in Ohio, but concede that the race is even in Mi c htgan, Florida, Washington, Orego n anJ Wisconsin. "These states all will follow the national trends," sa1d a Bush adviser, opttmisttcally. Those trends, however, are likely to be deeply affected by the debates. ARDS is little known but serious disorder Question: I got o ut of the h ospital five months ago after having ,adult res pita tory distress syndrome (ARDS). Even though thts terrible illness str ikes 150,000 p eople eve ry year, most people have never heard of lt . Even my .family doc• tor d tdn 't know much about lt. Please let your readers know about ARDS. Answe.r: Adult Respiratory · Distress Syndrome, also called Acute Respiratory Distress SyndrOJne or ARDS , ts :1 seve re breathing dtsorder It strikes • between 100,000 and 150.000 people m the Umted States each yeJr, so it is uncommon but it certa111ly no t a rar!! d1sord.er. Any time you en counter rhc word '\yndromt\ " you shou ld think of a grottptng of symptoms rarhcr rhan :111 mdtv1dual dtscase . ARDS is .1 good examp le. T he label ts applted to those svt th J spectfit group of .1hnnrmal Xray, EKG .md blood test results that busi c.tlly mean th e lu ngs arc not· able to supply suffictetu oxygen for the body. The oxygen defica then produces symptoms we can all re cognize shortness of breath, a fast breath, mg heart rate and a f.tst heart rate. ARDS can resul t from a number of causes Co nun on examp les are a blood-borne infe ction called septi cemia, inhalation of toxtc, substa nces, a comphcatJon of pneumonia, near drowmng, or from inhaling vomit, alcohol or other substances that don't belong 111 tbe lungs Trauma to th e lu ng, such as 1111ght occ~r m an auto acci- · (Murton Kv~tdrackc is cxemtt11e editor <>{ Roil · Call, tltc newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Ghosts cif Kennedy, Nixon hover around debates TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In 1941 . form er Supreme Co urt Jusnce Louts D. Urand ei>- the fiN Jew~<h mem ber of th e na n on's htgh est court - died in Wash1Tlt,rt:ml .n .tge H4 In 1953. Earl War ren was sworn 111 as th e 14th ch tefjustice of the U nited States. succeedmg Fred M .Vmson. In I% 2. th e Beatles ' first ht t, " Love M e Do," was released in th e United Kingdo m . In 1Y70, Bri m h trade comm11sio ne r James R1chard Cross was kid n.tpped m C an ada by ;nil1tant Qu'c hcc separ.ttsts: he was rel eased th e follow mg D ece mber. In I 'll<6, Am cn can Eugene .H.tScnfus was captured by Sa nd1111St.1 ..,n]dJt'r"' .1tier the we.lpn n'i pla ne he \.\ ',1"1 tlymg 111 wa<> )hot down over -;o uth ern N ic.t rahruJ. · In 1\JHH . Democ rat Lloyd Bentsen la mbasted R epubh c.Hl Dan Qu ayle d unn g the1r vtce pre'ld en m l debate. tel ling Quayle. "Se ru- tor, vo u'n.· no l.tr-k Kenn edv.'' 1,·, I'IH'! . .1JU ry 111 C hJrk;tte. N .C.. w nvtctcd te nn er PTL e~.11l ge­ list ] 1111 B.tkl. cr o f u11 ng lm ,telev!StOII show to defraud fo ll owers. • kn vL'.lT\ .Jgo. A•Jurv 111 < : nl l lllJ J. Jtl .uq umt'd J JJ Jrt1 ga llery .md lt"•di rn tlll .o f ob'>n:ni ty ch.t rgt''i "t l'lll l11111 !; f ro 111 .u-1 ex h1bit of -.e.xudll v • g r.tph tc plwtogra phs by R obert ,\1.t f'plctltorpe. Ann , I feel ·that my mother ls · riot being fait to me, but [ don 't know how to handle it. -- Susan in Michigan ' Dear Michigan : Look in a rearv1ew nurror and see if there is a sign o n your back that says "KICK ME." If t here is no sign, smnebody is kicking, you because they know they can get away wnh it. T h;l[ pe"r~ on IS your mother -- and I wonder how m.my others. You're an ..~asy t.lrgct. First. t he n0xt timl.' you sec your Associate Professor of Family Medicine 'HARDBALL' Jggre"'\O r n atJLm"i ADVICE John C. Wolf, D.O. ·• V~e e hum o·r. Today 11 Thursday. Oct. 5, th e 279th day of2000.There are H7 days left in the ye,u. . Tod.1y's Htghh ght tn Htstory · On O ct. 5, 1947, President Truman dehvered the first televised W lnte I lo use •ddress. <l n th iS ,date: In I H30, the 21 st president , Ch este r Arthur, was born tn Fatrficld, Vt. In I ~'J 2 . th e [)alton G ang. notorio us for its trai n robberies , was pr.tltit al ly wt ped o ut willi e attemptmg to rob a patr of banks 111 Coffeyvt lk Kan. In 1\137. PreSident Frankltn R oosevelt call ed for a "quarantine" of Ann Landers ami/p edicine KONDRACKE'S VIEW ., mtan . October s. 1000 This means r<gular checkups and whatever dental procedures are necessary w preserve your teeth and keep your ~ms healthy. If you don't do these thmgs, you're destined to pay a big price for the neglect. Trouble that star,ts in the m?uth could poison your entire body. Don t let this happen to you -- or anyone you care about What can you give the person who has everything' Ann Landers' booklet, "Gems," is Ideal for a nightstand or coffee ta~le. "Gems" is a collecnon of Ann Landers· nwst requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, buSIness-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (thts includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c / o Ann Landers , P.O. Box 11562, Chtcago, Ill. 60611 0562. (In Canada, send $6.25 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns. vislt th e Cn~ator~ Syndicate wt!'b page at \\·\Vw.creJtors.conl: riers , and we cannot afford the cost of regular dental care. TeU me, Ann, ifVtagra is cover~d by insurance, why is dental coverage so hard to find' And those pol,ines that do cover a tnp to the dentist ·are often inadequate and stingy. A single root canal can use up all the avatlable coverage for an ennre family. l 'do not understand why health care doesn't include teeth. It's about time insuran~carners realized that good dental ca an save a lot of grief and other xpenses down the road . Please tell them so, Ann.-- Mary in Sound Beach, N .Y. Dear Sound Beach: Thanks for revtsiting a subject that I have been kvetchmg about for a long time. Dental coverage should be· part of every tnsurance pacbge. Your teeth can be your 32 best friends. If you take good care of them. rhey should iast as long as you ltve. mother, hand the substitute ri'ng to her · and say, "Thanks for the loaner. And now I would like my grandfather's opal ring. He wanted me to have it. It belongs to me." Be firm about it. Then, tell your mother you are so glad she found the crystal glasses your greataunt bequeathed to you because you are plannmg to entertain one of these days and the crystal glassware will look great o n -your table. Let her know you '11 come over wtth a stack of newspapers and will wrap them for her because it's too btg a job for her to do alone. Then, DO IT! Dear Ann Litnders: You rec~ntly printed a column saying dental health should be a pnonty because we now know that neglected teeth ca n cause a host of serious health problems. I agree r ompletely. The trotible, however. is NOT that people cannot find a good dennsr. it's that most of us do not h.we dental cover:1ge from our insu rJncc car- SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Cuba's prison mentality forces desperate acts • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on jleei11g Citbmd rercwit~,{l political t1,;;y/r~m: The two fanuhes rhat made an epic escape from Cuba - wtth nine out of-the I 0 men , women and children aboard a tiny crop-duster plane almost miraculously survtving a crash uno the ocean -merit political asy lum. The U.S. Immigration and Naturahzanon Service should let them all stay 111 the United St:ltcs. thus ensure that they are not entangled m another heartbreaking tug-of-war like that fought betwern Communist Cuba and the Cuban eXJk community over 6-year-bld Elian Gonzalez. By bnngmg all the >urvtvors of the plane crash ro Key West, the C oast Guard ·made the f.1nulies eligible for a~ylum under the C uban Adju stment A~t. whtch grants that right to any Cu ban fl eeing the C amo regime who manages to set foot on U.S. so li . · In ,111 nffiual note the Cuban government has descnbed the fltght as an " act of piracy." a descnption at odds wtth reality. But it " f.11r warnmg th at tf the escapees were to be sent back to Cuba, they wou ld be severely pumshed for trying to escape the clutches of Castro. ... . As lo ng as Castro continues to deny Cubans the nght to travel abroad . effectively mamtaining Cuba as a prison tsland, Cubans w ho mk thetr !tves without endangering others when they seek freedom. deserw to be granted polttical asylum tf they succeed in reaching U.S. sot!. • USA Today, 011 Gores loose ltps: What's the harm in a littl e hyperbole' AI Gore ts qUJckly findmg out The vice preSident's lome ness on details, whether talking drug pnces, oil supp!tes or lullabies. threatens to make him his own worst enemy in his quest for the presidency... The l:lush campa!gn <e tzed the opportumry to feed tts central campaign theme: that Gore, like Prest dent C linton, can't be trusted . Earlier G o re assertions about creating the Internet and inspinng the 1 ~711 romanttc novel Love Story supported the story line. With poll; showing that Republicans tml Democrats tn pubhc contidcncc for dealing with many top tssues SoCtal Secunty, health care and 'the like the idea ts to make a genenc argument for change by tying the vtce prestdem to an outgoing president renowned for · his skill at di, sembling and who hed opeply about an affatr with an Page AS Mother continues to keep ·daughters sentiments GORES OOWNFALL .... The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher the Bend The Daily Sentinel BY CHRIS MATTHEWS AUST IN,Texas -Jack Kennedy sa1d he ft>lt sorry for Rtchard Ntxon because his 1960 debating partner did not know w ho he was and therefore was forever trying to decide "which Nixon " to be. On the e~e ofTuesday"s maugur.l debate of 21!011, George W Bush displays a similar contempt for rrval AJ Gore. "Yo u have a candtdate that can be all thmgs to all people, someone who ts willing to change perceptions," he told me last week. "That m itself makes voters nervou s." In th11 important detail, the Texas governor's view of Gore parallels Kenn edy 's o f Ntxon. l3ush sees the vice president as a man so dwkw.ard about lm own tdenticy that he must plead fo r acceptmn::, not on the ~trcngth of hi ~ own vtews and phil osophy, but by pa11dering to the cou Jury'.; clec.;toraJ constituencJ e~. I recall Bush's reacti on to th e Gore dcclara-. non to a Mextcan-Am en can group earlier in the campaign that, sin ce ht s first grandchtld was bo rn o n the Fo urth of July. h e hoped his next would he born on Ctnco de Mayo. " He's a beaut," Bmh gt inned, rdishm g the exposure of so naked a claim to ethnic sympa'thy. Will lm sheer m ntempt for Gore. be th e llepublican nomim.:t:'s arm or when he goes J \~ u c .1 by m u e t h l 'i week With a m a n mfi)r llh:d by dec.tdc o n Capitd Hill , th e n enh anced by c1ght years .~~ VJCc president? If sn, Bush w tl l need tt. AI C o re is. even by l'lll'lllY ,lClOU il t'i, .Ill llllnm chm g studen t of the political game. As a freshn1en congr~ssman in the early 1980s, he became the House's recognized expeCt on the use of state- of- the-art technology to catalog and idcnt1fy voters back horne. Go~e was the go-to guy on hoyv a Member of Congress cou ld computerize his consttcuency, SOrting Out the pro-lifers from the pro-chmcers, th e t-,'1m owners from the gun opponents, etc. Go re has been equally zealous in complering his other political homewo rk. When a new ethmc facttoi1 becomes fat en ough for market rec;JI a ce rtain Buddhtst temple' - Gore is a!nong the firo;t to learn of it. If tiH~ n:\ a new way to explot t the fund - raising laws, rest assured Gore knows abour ir. His surcnt:ss of the matenal , pol ittcd as \\'ell as subsran[lve-, ·and lno; rcllsh for the game are Gore's best weapons i1 1 TueslLly\ debate What he lacks in easy charm. lw nlJkes up for m attentlVt'llt'SS. If m meth111 g neec.:ls learni ng, he Will have learned tt. In this detail, it's not llu1h w ho matches the JFK moJd but Gore. Jack Kenn edy W.ts, hke AI c;o re. ·' rclentlcSI self-tmprover. He studi ed spced-re.tding. ltstened to Chu rc hill \ speeches .md barked like .1 seal to strengthen Ius voice. H e drove hnml'lf tn undero.;t md ethm c .md gl'ogrJphi c voting p.lt tans . Before anyone e.\10e, hired .1 poll-,rer ro hl.'lp him match hi ~ in ~"i~.tgc: to ( UITt'n t votL'r Jll' nmcerns. Whr:n it came; tim e fi.Jr t ht: "Crc.rt I >c ba te," It \\'<1~ Ken nt·dy who \huwed up a Wl'L· k L'.trl) to grill chrector Don Hewm about camera angles and other techni,cal facto" . Expect Gore to be equally prepared. Watch ing him camp;:ugn in recent weeks, we can see already his gmwing comfort m publt c settmgs. Forget the cigar-store Indian of yore. Tod,ty's (~o re is in In s best poss1blc shape - physically, psychologi cally and political1y. Expect hnn ~o e nter the Tuesday debate room loaded for bear. As always Ill hrr; c u eer, AI Gore will arrive • I knowing what he needs to know. And that mcludes a clearly developed strategy. BIRTHDAY ' : . " ' . dent, or comp li ca tions of a broken leg can also cause ARDS. ARDS is a very serious illness. The initial symptom is a mild shortness of breath that can progress to a near fatal condtnon 111 minutes or H nuy take ho u rs About 40 perce·n t uf those who h ave tt die from th e condition, but th e death rate can range from 15 to 90 percent, dependtng largely upon the underlymg cau se, age of the VICtint, and whether or not orga ns. other than the lungs begin to fa il. Obvtously, survival is also influenced by how qtuckly the person gets to ao mtenslve/cntical care umt. One of th e essenttal compon ents of tre.ament for those w tth ARDS is t ht' use of a ve ntihtor.- a m~chanical deVice th at takes over the work of breathtng In addtnon. a prompt and aggrt=ssJve seZtrch for rhe underlying c aus~ must be undt;>rtJkl.'n . Assunung that rhc undcrlymg Clll Sl' IS H.iennfied and corrected. th~ person wi ll ne ..·d to stay on thr..' ventibtor for one to t lu~.'~ weeks.This is J very stressful tlll1t' for rhc p11t1ent, Ius o r or loved one!'! .mJ also for the physicians bec.ul\c of the larg•' number of thin gs thH can sttll gq wrong. (1bvmusly, you Jre one of the ~urVJVOr~ of ARDS. That '!'~ good news ~'An addtttonal bright point is that most who survtve ARDS eventu all y make a c ompkce re covery "Family Medtcine" is a weekly column . To subn11t questions, wrtte to john C. Wolfe, D.O .. Ohio UniverSity Colleg~ of Osteopathtc Med tctne , Grosvenor Hall , Ath e ns, Ohw 45701. Pa st co lumns are available · o nline at www. fhradio .org/ fm re-cnactnu:nt later th1s month. The camp voted to change its 200 1 Memori al Day ceremomes. MIDDLEPORT-- Donations to pay for an appeal of th e re cent In stead of havmg them at the C1v1l Wa 'r statue in Pomeroy, the ruhng jn the Me1gs County Com mon Pleas Court agamst th e su tt cetemo nies will be moved to Mt. Olive Cemetery, Long Bottom , that sought to prevent the destruction of the Buffington Island to dedicate the marker to t he third and final Meigs County ConCrvil War ba ttlefield are are being soh cited. gresstonal Med~l of Honor wmn~r of the Ctvtl War, Abraham BarThe Brooks-Grant Ca mp 7 So ns of Umon Veterans of the Civil nnger. War m eellng recen tly at H op e BaptiSt C hurch an nex voted to ask Kei th Ashley reported that all resoluttons of the camp that for donations from local citize ns and veterans' groups to P<~Y for passed the Ohio Department were also passed at the national the appeal. Anyone wishing to donate may se nd a check payable encampment m Lansing, M tc h . to the camp to James Mourmng, Treasure r, 600 Grant Street, MidMt chael Trowbridge, ' camp commander, presented a program dleport~ Ohto 45760. It was noted that prior to thts t1me most of on Civil Wac chaplains. H e was dressed 111 reproduction Union the litigation expense h as been handled by the Meigs Co unty chaplain's clothing. H e discussed their religious duties as well as , Historical Society. their duties m battle til tending the wounded. Many soldiers fearAlso, dtscussed was a ·recent vtstt to Me~gs County by Sen mg b eing killed in battle would give thetr cards and dice to the Mtchael De Wine in Met gs County where th e battlefield issu e was chaplams so that these items constdered evil would not be sent ratsed and th'e se nator ~gree d to look into it. home to their famihes. Some chaplains even had guns for I;Jattle, It wa·s note d th at Gov. Bob Taft after bein g contacted to meet 1t was 'repor ted. wah the camp but had referred the matter to t~e state historical The camp will join with the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle No preservation office. R ep. Ted Strickla nd's office has also been contacted by the 104 Lad1es of the Grand Army· o f the Repubhc for a Thanksgtvgro up asking for a Congresstonal investiga tion of the Huntin gton mg dinner Oil Nov. 21 at Hope Baptist Church annex . The District U. S. Army Corps of Engineers due to allege d violations potluck dinner is in honor of Pres. Lmcoln's first proclamation of of federal regulattons in the issuance of th e nuning permit. No Thanksgiving, and the camp wi ll furnish th e turkey. action o n the request ha s been taken, it was reported. The rccem decision of the National Park Service to change the thrust of tts mtsS\on regardmg Civil War battlefield parks was disPOMEROY - Again this year Ewing C h apter, Sons of the cussed. It was po inted out in th e disc ussion t h at untt I ;ece nt ly t h e battles that the •pa rks preserve were interpreted by the parks as to Am erica n Revolution. a re local sponsors of the National Soetety's th e strategies a nd outcomes of t he battles they honor. Now. George S. and Stella M . Kmght Es>ay Contest for h1gh schoof accordtng to th e Sons of Umo n Veterans , the Nattonal Park Ser- JUmors and seniors. v 1ce is trying to interp ret the enure C ivil War at eac h battlefield James Lochary, president of the local chapter, stressed that the by stanng tbe cause of the Civil War tO be slavery, whtch ts n ot contest is open to all students attendtng publtc, paro chiai , pnvat e. o r accredi ted home sc hoo ls 1n Gallia, Athens, Meigs , Wa>hington , accepte d by many h isto nan s. ' The camp passed a resolution to send to Congress asking that and Morgan Cou nties. The topic is "The U .S Constitution · Does the Nattonal Park Servtce rewrn to mterprenng o nl y th e battles tt Sta nd the Test of Tim e." that the parks preserve . The wmner of rhe narwnal contest wdl re c ~Jve S7 .500, a Myron ,'11 d Barbara Jones were ct>m m ended on their work at plaque and a trip to the NSSAR Headquarters 111 Louis,·ille.Y. The [h e rec~nt ma rkmg of the grave of Umon soldi er, Sloan Brum- wi nning ess;~y \Vlll also be submitted ro the SAR N :n'ioiul Mag:1field, in Ga llt a County. Sloan's son, Stanford Brumfield. is a mem- ztne fort~Jubltcation . On th~ state le vel. the wmncrs Will be aw.~td ­ ber of th is c.unp as ,, real so n . He wos prc·sent for the ce remon y at ed $30, S200, .tnd 5100 for first. second .tnd thtrd place ..s respc·cthe age of 92 along "ith hts family. The camp provtded Civil WJr ttvelv. mu sic, rifle squad, refreshments. The camp 1s now prl'panng to The contc:s[ 1s fo~ an o ri gm al t''iS,lY of 500- 750 words wntten. mark the grave of M esc ha ck Walker at Snowball Hill Ce m etery in tn E ngl ish. They w ill be judged fo r histoncal accuracy. d.mty of Syrac u se at I p.m. Sa t urday. October 1-+. The public is tnvited th ough t, org.tnization and proven toptc, grammar . .s pelling and Members were treated to see the rosters of Compa ny F, 174t h documentatton., T here is a•hst of 15 sources whteh arc to be used O h10 Volunteer lnf:m try w hose captain. Ephriam C. Carson is the tn researc h. anccsto r .of our Meigs Co unty Common Pl t•as JUdge. Other items T he deadline for th e contest tS jan. 20. for vtewmg Ill eluded the roste r of th e Army of the C umberland: Contest rules. gu idelines. and the resource list may be obtained an anginal Ctvil War Sp ringfield rifle, original handcuffs used on from Lo c hary, at 740-448-7269 ; Tad Cu ckler, 740- 594 . 9 115 , or Union soldi ers a t Andersonvtlle Pmon, and a reproductto n of the 740- - 593- 50 27 The mformatton may be obtam ed by mat! by book by Dr Thomas Barton, Sy racuse, o n the history of the 4th sending a NO. 10 self-addressed , stamped envelop to james We st Virg inia Infantry. Information was also presented on the Lochary, 18660 State Route 550, Amesvtlle, Ohw, 45711 . Rev. J. M. R ife. first en h stee for the Unwn army tn Me1gs CounLast year's wmner of the Ewmgs Chapter contest was Ryan ty. Thacker \vho attends Sout h Gallia High School. Her ess.1y ts postPlans were made for the camp to provide an mformation booth ed for rcv1ew on the web site of Ewings C hapter, at the genealogical fatr at Spencer, WVa., on Sept . 30. It also had www.frognet. net / -assar / SAR to sponsor essay contest mer for the C1111p was en hsted. The camp nmv has books on the entire Umon rosters for West - - - - - ._ - - - - - - - - ·- - - . . rR . t T w· A I egis er .1.0 Ill I VtJ;~~11 ~~~;~~~~dth~e~~1v~~~;~ reported I MASON a booth at th e Meigs Co unty Expo where a po tential new drum- re-et:actment and tactical even~ that on the recent Civtl War they attended at Car~ex : . o1sHN;:;:~ ~!.~!~~N~!~!!.! E 1 -NO IQUIPMINT TO BUY- :1 50TH $5~~09 Gs.,:~.~.t~~.: ~r., , \ .l);l~ZJ~}i~aytime) I loo FRII Stantlard P•ofeulonal ln•tallatlon SIGN UI'111DA)'. OIIE·TIME ACTIVATION F£E OF 149.99 lndu. . ld IMIIttt't P'-t ,.,_ent. . (Chri.1 1\ l!itrlnws, (hi~/ {!f the Stm f ·mHnsto E Y, /111- , m' r:1 I t {ufrr'll ~/ ,11 1 Bw·c,nl, 1~ "''·'' o( ' 1 /-fttrdl•r~ W' 011 C/\'BC ,md ,\ IS/'dJC u1l!lt•'lrm~ttci.,. '17tc 1999 cdifl orr '!f uH!Irrlhrr/1" . ll't1.i fHd!lisltt'd /')' '/ ilw lwc•'w r Jos hua Daughe rty. s on of Jtm a nd Paula Wmebre nne r-Da ugherty, ee l· .e brated h•s fou rth birthday on Aug. 21 at the homes of ht s grand· pare nts w•th Bl ue 's Clues parttes on la ter dates . He itves tn Mason. W.Va. wtth hi s parents, his s iste r, Da nte ll e. and brothe r. Jose ph . He ts the grand son of Go rdon a nd Susa n Wtne brenne r of Syr~ cuse and Fred Da ugherty of Potnt Pleasa nt, W.Va . a nd th ~?)a t e Juan •· ta Daugher ty. He is the gra nd son of Erne sti ne Zu s pa n of Mason. M.,.,...--- _.........,...., ow-.,.....Dftt'_,~ 'fti .. ~-..w..AIK'CI"DftAI~t ~ - Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. --·-- ···IQ5!Gto!!.ocotlil~" . D401112-Zt" .... ...I 1- :::~ .._._ .. '"!! 1 tificate " _, I State I I Zip Cet'!lfict~le'Jier Flllnily P•r Month. M~sl be 18 Yeal"" I I 1 I 1 ..:O.EI'OAI (); iSfeD 'Jllilu;. One Gill _ tQ ~~ter. No' purcb~e ne<f~ry. i;tJree (3)~50Gift CertiOcates 1 I to~t-Oider 'f1i, "givC~~ bway moDthly. t;;n ~ettlfi~tes to'l>e applied to new purchase 1 mlly. Ci'ltutot be used aiUO pa~ailent an a •Muon~umiture chnrg< or I I "-'1--lllltiMIIt., 12 ~~. : 1 1 1 3 91~"~ertil1cates Given Away Monthly 1 r IAitdress ' ' le-t ......1_,_ _... ......... ....,Olill ........ ...... _,. ....... FURNITURE'S II Y e a r C e l e b r a t i o n· INarite · · Wh o wil l em erge the rl;'cogm z~ d winn ei in this lim debate of 20(KJ? . Amwer. T he candtdate w ho deploys hi s as$ets to g r~Jtco.;t advantage. If llush i ~n o res Go re .md t.llks to th e Anl't'ric.m votet 'about hi s upbeat philosophy ~nd cO mrnitnl ent to ,1 fnll -opportumty society, as he chd m ht< Phtladclphia acceptance spe ec h, he w ill do well. If Gore av01 do; try 111 g to show up Uu ~i h , but ti.Jcmeo.; imte;1d on rh e real-hte roncen b of peo~ ple . .1'\ he d1d in hi o.; Lo\ Angd cs :.tcc~;.·ptan ce 1pcech, he wtll do we ll. · If both rn t:n do wh.1t I've suggeo.; ted. thi ~ t-ir"; t< dcb.tte will be a contest, not of words, but of purpOIO L' Hook.1 ) IS '· @ / .. Ferry, W.Va Gerald Ccowfo rd reported on hiS attendan ce at the re, enactment at Somerset, and his plans to attend the Greenfield Civil War Sons seek aonations for preservation battle I I 1 1 I I I layaway acc"ou 0t. Moll to P.O. Box 408, Mason, WV 25260 or bring to Mason FurJiiture 2nd Street, Mason, WV. All entries must be received by O<t. J 1. 2000. Drawing November I, '2000. Winners will be notified and names posted at the store. Mason Furniture employees and family members are ineligible. ' 1 I I I 1 I I Dean Newell- Mason, WV Harriett Laudermilt ·Racine, OH Darrell Petry- New Haven, WV · Watch For Oct. Winners In Our November Newspaper Ad. I : lOJOO L--------------·-~u " �• PageA4 ~ ·:· The Daily Sentinel lhunday. October s. 1000 . 'E.sttlillslid ill ~ 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio ·Fax: 992-2157 PROMISE NOT TO LEAVE OUT Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene HoeHich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis· Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Dear Ann Landers: I love my mother a lot, but she has hurt my feelings, and this isn't the first time. Please tell me what I should do about her lack of consideration. Maybe I am being too critical. Ten years ago, iny grandfather sent me :a letter letting me know he planned to "give me an opal ring. When my Mom went to visit him, he asked her to bring the ring back for me. The next time I saw her. she was wearing it. She then gave me a ring that had no sennmental value whatsoever. I was Ver y upset by this, bm I said nothing. ·Now, tt has happened again . My greataunt gave Illt! a set of crystal glassware several years ago. and my parents stored tt in their hom~. Unfortunately, it was\nlsplac,-d, and my mother could not find it. Two weeks ago. Mom called to say she had found the crystal glassware. but tt looked so lovelv itl her china cabmet that she wJs go~ng to ~ccp it. ... AND .I 74~992·2156 ANY DETAILS. Diane Kay Hill Controller l n,, IAuen to 1he rdillW an wdcOJM. sltould bll1n rh411f JO() wonb. AU kMrr .n Sl4bjtct to ~dilin1 4Nl "'"$/ M $t&ned ant/ induM Gddnu 1111d tekphoM niUJihr. No •ruiJMd Wtten will bt publislled. Uatn sllouut ~ in goN Ulste, ~ni!IK in11.u, 11ol pusonaJjtUs Tht upinWnJ u,rTSJtd in 1M ~:uiMIIIrr b.low tltwdlt OOIUtiiSIIIf of tht Ohio ValhJ PubliJhint Co. 's nlillJrUil &otud, u.11kn OlhtrwUt noled. NATIONAL VIEWS um It's no t quite that simple. Gore now says h1s off-key paean to the "union !abe( was an attempt it a JOke before a fnendly audtence. A review of the videotape gtvcs plau sibtliry to that explanation ... And Gore was m fact a member of a Hou se energy subcomm.ittee when the oil reserve, cre ated symboh ca lly m 1975 witho ut any money, was finally·funded for th e tir5t rime . H yperbole in ·polittcs is nuthmg new. Ne tther tS the game of .e xaggeratmg the other side's supposed mistakes .... G ore should be on notice .The sure way to stop the attacks on his creJtbllity,fatr or unfatr, ts to resist the temptation to engage m c~m­ paign shorth and, overstateme nt or hyperbole and even deadpan (Gender ca'nyon' marks support for Bush, Gore President Al Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush head into their O lympic finals - the decisiVe debate season - runnin~ nearly dead eve n, although both sides agree that the recent momentum is with Bush. Morton Kondracke Gore c;me roaring out of the Democratic National Convention, then profited from two weeks of Bush's stumbling and pulled mto a polling lead averagil1g between 5 and 8 points. NEA COLUMNIST Uut in the past 10 days, after Bush regained hts footing and Gore stumbled. Bush has pulled back to even 111 most polls and shghtly Drug AdministratiOn's approval of the aborahead in some. Although the lead is statisticalnon drug, RU-486. ly instgnificant, the movement ts 5 to I0 Media attentwn t~nds to focus on the points pro-Bush. female sid e of the gender gap, but Anna What's particularly imeresttng - especia lGreenberg of Ha rvard's Kennedy School of ly as a guide to the candt.dates' debate strate- . Government points o ur that th e llemucratsf gies- is the wtdeni ng of the traditional genmaJOt problem in recent elections is that they der gap into a gender canyon. Gore leads have been able to capture o nly .about a thtrd among women by 7 to 14 points, and Bush of the white male vote. leads among men by 13 tO 22 points, dependMeantime, if Repubhcans are capabl e of ing on the poll. getting half or better of th e white female vote The Los Angeles Times poll shows Gore -GOP Hou se candidates took 54 percent in ahead, 49 to 42, among women, but has Bush 1998 - they can win nation al elections. trouncing him among men, 56 to 34. Gallup Greenberg dtd not want to talk about has Gore wtth a 14- pomt advantage among Gore's strategy because h er fath er, Stan women . and Bush a 20-point lead among Greenberg, is Gore's pollster, but she said the men ..Jhe Voter. com Battleground survey puts key to cuttin g down the GOP lead among Gore up 9 points among women, and Bush men is to redu ce their sense - dt!minant up 13 potnts among men. smce the late I '!60s - that they are paying Top strategtsts for both Bush and Gore say taxes for programs wh ich do not benefit that on E lection Day Gore needs a doublethem . digtt VICtory among women to counterbalWhtte males benefited from the G I btU, she ance a probable 12- to 15-point lead among pointed out, and identified with the Democmen. ratic Party. She suggested that Democratic Gore strategrsts say they will try to hold programs suc h as lifetime le,arning, JOb Bush to a 10-point lead among men, while retraimng and coll ege tax credits could help beattng hm1 by at least that much among wi.n them back. women, who wtll probably make up 52 perA Gore strategist (not Greenberg) said the cent of the electorate. vtce president ts ta rgeting senior men - who Bush strategrsts say thetr man wtll wm the now favor Bush by 2 tu I , according to the election if he can carry a majonty of wh ite L.A. Times - by emphasizing prescription women (thereby holding Gore to a singledrug, retirement and Social Security prodigit lead among all women) and if he can grams. carry men by 12 to 15 ,potnts. · The message that "Bush ts for the few" will Bush's plan may be complicated if women appeal to rmddle- class men, the Gore atde are turned offby his cnticism of the Food and satd. Gore's emphasis on paymg off the debt may appeal to younger men , he added. Bush and Gore ate running even among smgle men , according to the L A . Ttmes, whereas Preside nt Clmton carried the group by large margins in 1992 and 1996. Gore plans to target that gruup wtth a below-the-radar-screen campaign identlfymg Bush as a ngh t-wingcr on social issues such as abortion. Meanttme, Bush is pursuing the strategy that Anna Greenberg suggests has been working for Republicans lately- emp hastzing tax cuts (for men) md appealing to white women by pen1stently demonstranng an mterest in improving edu catton. Bush 's newest line of attack, accusmg Gore of favoring a gov~rnment buildup not seen since the Great Society, seems designed to bolster ht< lead "'nang men Most of the issue< voters say ate tmporta nt to them - health: Soctal Security, education -are Hwomen's issues," in which Gore leads. H e's not doing badly on "men's issues" like taxes and leadership, eith er, altho ug h Bush leads by miles on st rengthenin g the military. All thi s seems to give Gore an advantage. But as one Bush strategist pointed out, in 1'IHIJ. l'restdent Jimmy Carter led on all tssue tests except taxes and the mtlitary, and Ronald Reagan won in a landslide. What coums on Elecnon Day ts not gender or issues, of course, but electoral votes. Gore strategists think their man ts doing fine in the b.mlegrouncl states of Mtchigan, where unions arc strong; Ohio, where Democratic polls show Gore up by 5 points among Democratic voters; and Flonda, which is dead even. Bush aides contend that thetr man is well ahead in Ohio, but concede that the race is even in Mi c htgan, Florida, Washington, Orego n anJ Wisconsin. "These states all will follow the national trends," sa1d a Bush adviser, opttmisttcally. Those trends, however, are likely to be deeply affected by the debates. ARDS is little known but serious disorder Question: I got o ut of the h ospital five months ago after having ,adult res pita tory distress syndrome (ARDS). Even though thts terrible illness str ikes 150,000 p eople eve ry year, most people have never heard of lt . Even my .family doc• tor d tdn 't know much about lt. Please let your readers know about ARDS. Answe.r: Adult Respiratory · Distress Syndrome, also called Acute Respiratory Distress SyndrOJne or ARDS , ts :1 seve re breathing dtsorder It strikes • between 100,000 and 150.000 people m the Umted States each yeJr, so it is uncommon but it certa111ly no t a rar!! d1sord.er. Any time you en counter rhc word '\yndromt\ " you shou ld think of a grottptng of symptoms rarhcr rhan :111 mdtv1dual dtscase . ARDS is .1 good examp le. T he label ts applted to those svt th J spectfit group of .1hnnrmal Xray, EKG .md blood test results that busi c.tlly mean th e lu ngs arc not· able to supply suffictetu oxygen for the body. The oxygen defica then produces symptoms we can all re cognize shortness of breath, a fast breath, mg heart rate and a f.tst heart rate. ARDS can resul t from a number of causes Co nun on examp les are a blood-borne infe ction called septi cemia, inhalation of toxtc, substa nces, a comphcatJon of pneumonia, near drowmng, or from inhaling vomit, alcohol or other substances that don't belong 111 tbe lungs Trauma to th e lu ng, such as 1111ght occ~r m an auto acci- · (Murton Kv~tdrackc is cxemtt11e editor <>{ Roil · Call, tltc newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Ghosts cif Kennedy, Nixon hover around debates TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In 1941 . form er Supreme Co urt Jusnce Louts D. Urand ei>- the fiN Jew~<h mem ber of th e na n on's htgh est court - died in Wash1Tlt,rt:ml .n .tge H4 In 1953. Earl War ren was sworn 111 as th e 14th ch tefjustice of the U nited States. succeedmg Fred M .Vmson. In I% 2. th e Beatles ' first ht t, " Love M e Do," was released in th e United Kingdo m . In 1Y70, Bri m h trade comm11sio ne r James R1chard Cross was kid n.tpped m C an ada by ;nil1tant Qu'c hcc separ.ttsts: he was rel eased th e follow mg D ece mber. In I 'll<6, Am cn can Eugene .H.tScnfus was captured by Sa nd1111St.1 ..,n]dJt'r"' .1tier the we.lpn n'i pla ne he \.\ ',1"1 tlymg 111 wa<> )hot down over -;o uth ern N ic.t rahruJ. · In 1\JHH . Democ rat Lloyd Bentsen la mbasted R epubh c.Hl Dan Qu ayle d unn g the1r vtce pre'ld en m l debate. tel ling Quayle. "Se ru- tor, vo u'n.· no l.tr-k Kenn edv.'' 1,·, I'IH'! . .1JU ry 111 C hJrk;tte. N .C.. w nvtctcd te nn er PTL e~.11l ge­ list ] 1111 B.tkl. cr o f u11 ng lm ,telev!StOII show to defraud fo ll owers. • kn vL'.lT\ .Jgo. A•Jurv 111 < : nl l lllJ J. Jtl .uq umt'd J JJ Jrt1 ga llery .md lt"•di rn tlll .o f ob'>n:ni ty ch.t rgt''i "t l'lll l11111 !; f ro 111 .u-1 ex h1bit of -.e.xudll v • g r.tph tc plwtogra phs by R obert ,\1.t f'plctltorpe. Ann , I feel ·that my mother ls · riot being fait to me, but [ don 't know how to handle it. -- Susan in Michigan ' Dear Michigan : Look in a rearv1ew nurror and see if there is a sign o n your back that says "KICK ME." If t here is no sign, smnebody is kicking, you because they know they can get away wnh it. T h;l[ pe"r~ on IS your mother -- and I wonder how m.my others. You're an ..~asy t.lrgct. First. t he n0xt timl.' you sec your Associate Professor of Family Medicine 'HARDBALL' Jggre"'\O r n atJLm"i ADVICE John C. Wolf, D.O. ·• V~e e hum o·r. Today 11 Thursday. Oct. 5, th e 279th day of2000.There are H7 days left in the ye,u. . Tod.1y's Htghh ght tn Htstory · On O ct. 5, 1947, President Truman dehvered the first televised W lnte I lo use •ddress. <l n th iS ,date: In I H30, the 21 st president , Ch este r Arthur, was born tn Fatrficld, Vt. In I ~'J 2 . th e [)alton G ang. notorio us for its trai n robberies , was pr.tltit al ly wt ped o ut willi e attemptmg to rob a patr of banks 111 Coffeyvt lk Kan. In 1\137. PreSident Frankltn R oosevelt call ed for a "quarantine" of Ann Landers ami/p edicine KONDRACKE'S VIEW ., mtan . October s. 1000 This means r<gular checkups and whatever dental procedures are necessary w preserve your teeth and keep your ~ms healthy. If you don't do these thmgs, you're destined to pay a big price for the neglect. Trouble that star,ts in the m?uth could poison your entire body. Don t let this happen to you -- or anyone you care about What can you give the person who has everything' Ann Landers' booklet, "Gems," is Ideal for a nightstand or coffee ta~le. "Gems" is a collecnon of Ann Landers· nwst requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, buSIness-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (thts includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c / o Ann Landers , P.O. Box 11562, Chtcago, Ill. 60611 0562. (In Canada, send $6.25 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns. vislt th e Cn~ator~ Syndicate wt!'b page at \\·\Vw.creJtors.conl: riers , and we cannot afford the cost of regular dental care. TeU me, Ann, ifVtagra is cover~d by insurance, why is dental coverage so hard to find' And those pol,ines that do cover a tnp to the dentist ·are often inadequate and stingy. A single root canal can use up all the avatlable coverage for an ennre family. l 'do not understand why health care doesn't include teeth. It's about time insuran~carners realized that good dental ca an save a lot of grief and other xpenses down the road . Please tell them so, Ann.-- Mary in Sound Beach, N .Y. Dear Sound Beach: Thanks for revtsiting a subject that I have been kvetchmg about for a long time. Dental coverage should be· part of every tnsurance pacbge. Your teeth can be your 32 best friends. If you take good care of them. rhey should iast as long as you ltve. mother, hand the substitute ri'ng to her · and say, "Thanks for the loaner. And now I would like my grandfather's opal ring. He wanted me to have it. It belongs to me." Be firm about it. Then, tell your mother you are so glad she found the crystal glasses your greataunt bequeathed to you because you are plannmg to entertain one of these days and the crystal glassware will look great o n -your table. Let her know you '11 come over wtth a stack of newspapers and will wrap them for her because it's too btg a job for her to do alone. Then, DO IT! Dear Ann Litnders: You rec~ntly printed a column saying dental health should be a pnonty because we now know that neglected teeth ca n cause a host of serious health problems. I agree r ompletely. The trotible, however. is NOT that people cannot find a good dennsr. it's that most of us do not h.we dental cover:1ge from our insu rJncc car- SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Cuba's prison mentality forces desperate acts • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on jleei11g Citbmd rercwit~,{l political t1,;;y/r~m: The two fanuhes rhat made an epic escape from Cuba - wtth nine out of-the I 0 men , women and children aboard a tiny crop-duster plane almost miraculously survtving a crash uno the ocean -merit political asy lum. The U.S. Immigration and Naturahzanon Service should let them all stay 111 the United St:ltcs. thus ensure that they are not entangled m another heartbreaking tug-of-war like that fought betwern Communist Cuba and the Cuban eXJk community over 6-year-bld Elian Gonzalez. By bnngmg all the >urvtvors of the plane crash ro Key West, the C oast Guard ·made the f.1nulies eligible for a~ylum under the C uban Adju stment A~t. whtch grants that right to any Cu ban fl eeing the C amo regime who manages to set foot on U.S. so li . · In ,111 nffiual note the Cuban government has descnbed the fltght as an " act of piracy." a descnption at odds wtth reality. But it " f.11r warnmg th at tf the escapees were to be sent back to Cuba, they wou ld be severely pumshed for trying to escape the clutches of Castro. ... . As lo ng as Castro continues to deny Cubans the nght to travel abroad . effectively mamtaining Cuba as a prison tsland, Cubans w ho mk thetr !tves without endangering others when they seek freedom. deserw to be granted polttical asylum tf they succeed in reaching U.S. sot!. • USA Today, 011 Gores loose ltps: What's the harm in a littl e hyperbole' AI Gore ts qUJckly findmg out The vice preSident's lome ness on details, whether talking drug pnces, oil supp!tes or lullabies. threatens to make him his own worst enemy in his quest for the presidency... The l:lush campa!gn <e tzed the opportumry to feed tts central campaign theme: that Gore, like Prest dent C linton, can't be trusted . Earlier G o re assertions about creating the Internet and inspinng the 1 ~711 romanttc novel Love Story supported the story line. With poll; showing that Republicans tml Democrats tn pubhc contidcncc for dealing with many top tssues SoCtal Secunty, health care and 'the like the idea ts to make a genenc argument for change by tying the vtce prestdem to an outgoing president renowned for · his skill at di, sembling and who hed opeply about an affatr with an Page AS Mother continues to keep ·daughters sentiments GORES OOWNFALL .... The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher the Bend The Daily Sentinel BY CHRIS MATTHEWS AUST IN,Texas -Jack Kennedy sa1d he ft>lt sorry for Rtchard Ntxon because his 1960 debating partner did not know w ho he was and therefore was forever trying to decide "which Nixon " to be. On the e~e ofTuesday"s maugur.l debate of 21!011, George W Bush displays a similar contempt for rrval AJ Gore. "Yo u have a candtdate that can be all thmgs to all people, someone who ts willing to change perceptions," he told me last week. "That m itself makes voters nervou s." In th11 important detail, the Texas governor's view of Gore parallels Kenn edy 's o f Ntxon. l3ush sees the vice president as a man so dwkw.ard about lm own tdenticy that he must plead fo r acceptmn::, not on the ~trcngth of hi ~ own vtews and phil osophy, but by pa11dering to the cou Jury'.; clec.;toraJ constituencJ e~. I recall Bush's reacti on to th e Gore dcclara-. non to a Mextcan-Am en can group earlier in the campaign that, sin ce ht s first grandchtld was bo rn o n the Fo urth of July. h e hoped his next would he born on Ctnco de Mayo. " He's a beaut," Bmh gt inned, rdishm g the exposure of so naked a claim to ethnic sympa'thy. Will lm sheer m ntempt for Gore. be th e llepublican nomim.:t:'s arm or when he goes J \~ u c .1 by m u e t h l 'i week With a m a n mfi)r llh:d by dec.tdc o n Capitd Hill , th e n enh anced by c1ght years .~~ VJCc president? If sn, Bush w tl l need tt. AI C o re is. even by l'lll'lllY ,lClOU il t'i, .Ill llllnm chm g studen t of the political game. As a freshn1en congr~ssman in the early 1980s, he became the House's recognized expeCt on the use of state- of- the-art technology to catalog and idcnt1fy voters back horne. Go~e was the go-to guy on hoyv a Member of Congress cou ld computerize his consttcuency, SOrting Out the pro-lifers from the pro-chmcers, th e t-,'1m owners from the gun opponents, etc. Go re has been equally zealous in complering his other political homewo rk. When a new ethmc facttoi1 becomes fat en ough for market rec;JI a ce rtain Buddhtst temple' - Gore is a!nong the firo;t to learn of it. If tiH~ n:\ a new way to explot t the fund - raising laws, rest assured Gore knows abour ir. His surcnt:ss of the matenal , pol ittcd as \\'ell as subsran[lve-, ·and lno; rcllsh for the game are Gore's best weapons i1 1 TueslLly\ debate What he lacks in easy charm. lw nlJkes up for m attentlVt'llt'SS. If m meth111 g neec.:ls learni ng, he Will have learned tt. In this detail, it's not llu1h w ho matches the JFK moJd but Gore. Jack Kenn edy W.ts, hke AI c;o re. ·' rclentlcSI self-tmprover. He studi ed spced-re.tding. ltstened to Chu rc hill \ speeches .md barked like .1 seal to strengthen Ius voice. H e drove hnml'lf tn undero.;t md ethm c .md gl'ogrJphi c voting p.lt tans . Before anyone e.\10e, hired .1 poll-,rer ro hl.'lp him match hi ~ in ~"i~.tgc: to ( UITt'n t votL'r Jll' nmcerns. Whr:n it came; tim e fi.Jr t ht: "Crc.rt I >c ba te," It \\'<1~ Ken nt·dy who \huwed up a Wl'L· k L'.trl) to grill chrector Don Hewm about camera angles and other techni,cal facto" . Expect Gore to be equally prepared. Watch ing him camp;:ugn in recent weeks, we can see already his gmwing comfort m publt c settmgs. Forget the cigar-store Indian of yore. Tod,ty's (~o re is in In s best poss1blc shape - physically, psychologi cally and political1y. Expect hnn ~o e nter the Tuesday debate room loaded for bear. As always Ill hrr; c u eer, AI Gore will arrive • I knowing what he needs to know. And that mcludes a clearly developed strategy. BIRTHDAY ' : . " ' . dent, or comp li ca tions of a broken leg can also cause ARDS. ARDS is a very serious illness. The initial symptom is a mild shortness of breath that can progress to a near fatal condtnon 111 minutes or H nuy take ho u rs About 40 perce·n t uf those who h ave tt die from th e condition, but th e death rate can range from 15 to 90 percent, dependtng largely upon the underlymg cau se, age of the VICtint, and whether or not orga ns. other than the lungs begin to fa il. Obvtously, survival is also influenced by how qtuckly the person gets to ao mtenslve/cntical care umt. One of th e essenttal compon ents of tre.ament for those w tth ARDS is t ht' use of a ve ntihtor.- a m~chanical deVice th at takes over the work of breathtng In addtnon. a prompt and aggrt=ssJve seZtrch for rhe underlying c aus~ must be undt;>rtJkl.'n . Assunung that rhc undcrlymg Clll Sl' IS H.iennfied and corrected. th~ person wi ll ne ..·d to stay on thr..' ventibtor for one to t lu~.'~ weeks.This is J very stressful tlll1t' for rhc p11t1ent, Ius o r or loved one!'! .mJ also for the physicians bec.ul\c of the larg•' number of thin gs thH can sttll gq wrong. (1bvmusly, you Jre one of the ~urVJVOr~ of ARDS. That '!'~ good news ~'An addtttonal bright point is that most who survtve ARDS eventu all y make a c ompkce re covery "Family Medtcine" is a weekly column . To subn11t questions, wrtte to john C. Wolfe, D.O .. Ohio UniverSity Colleg~ of Osteopathtc Med tctne , Grosvenor Hall , Ath e ns, Ohw 45701. Pa st co lumns are available · o nline at www. fhradio .org/ fm re-cnactnu:nt later th1s month. The camp voted to change its 200 1 Memori al Day ceremomes. MIDDLEPORT-- Donations to pay for an appeal of th e re cent In stead of havmg them at the C1v1l Wa 'r statue in Pomeroy, the ruhng jn the Me1gs County Com mon Pleas Court agamst th e su tt cetemo nies will be moved to Mt. Olive Cemetery, Long Bottom , that sought to prevent the destruction of the Buffington Island to dedicate the marker to t he third and final Meigs County ConCrvil War ba ttlefield are are being soh cited. gresstonal Med~l of Honor wmn~r of the Ctvtl War, Abraham BarThe Brooks-Grant Ca mp 7 So ns of Umon Veterans of the Civil nnger. War m eellng recen tly at H op e BaptiSt C hurch an nex voted to ask Kei th Ashley reported that all resoluttons of the camp that for donations from local citize ns and veterans' groups to P<~Y for passed the Ohio Department were also passed at the national the appeal. Anyone wishing to donate may se nd a check payable encampment m Lansing, M tc h . to the camp to James Mourmng, Treasure r, 600 Grant Street, MidMt chael Trowbridge, ' camp commander, presented a program dleport~ Ohto 45760. It was noted that prior to thts t1me most of on Civil Wac chaplains. H e was dressed 111 reproduction Union the litigation expense h as been handled by the Meigs Co unty chaplain's clothing. H e discussed their religious duties as well as , Historical Society. their duties m battle til tending the wounded. Many soldiers fearAlso, dtscussed was a ·recent vtstt to Me~gs County by Sen mg b eing killed in battle would give thetr cards and dice to the Mtchael De Wine in Met gs County where th e battlefield issu e was chaplams so that these items constdered evil would not be sent ratsed and th'e se nator ~gree d to look into it. home to their famihes. Some chaplains even had guns for I;Jattle, It wa·s note d th at Gov. Bob Taft after bein g contacted to meet 1t was 'repor ted. wah the camp but had referred the matter to t~e state historical The camp will join with the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle No preservation office. R ep. Ted Strickla nd's office has also been contacted by the 104 Lad1es of the Grand Army· o f the Repubhc for a Thanksgtvgro up asking for a Congresstonal investiga tion of the Huntin gton mg dinner Oil Nov. 21 at Hope Baptist Church annex . The District U. S. Army Corps of Engineers due to allege d violations potluck dinner is in honor of Pres. Lmcoln's first proclamation of of federal regulattons in the issuance of th e nuning permit. No Thanksgiving, and the camp wi ll furnish th e turkey. action o n the request ha s been taken, it was reported. The rccem decision of the National Park Service to change the thrust of tts mtsS\on regardmg Civil War battlefield parks was disPOMEROY - Again this year Ewing C h apter, Sons of the cussed. It was po inted out in th e disc ussion t h at untt I ;ece nt ly t h e battles that the •pa rks preserve were interpreted by the parks as to Am erica n Revolution. a re local sponsors of the National Soetety's th e strategies a nd outcomes of t he battles they honor. Now. George S. and Stella M . Kmght Es>ay Contest for h1gh schoof accordtng to th e Sons of Umo n Veterans , the Nattonal Park Ser- JUmors and seniors. v 1ce is trying to interp ret the enure C ivil War at eac h battlefield James Lochary, president of the local chapter, stressed that the by stanng tbe cause of the Civil War tO be slavery, whtch ts n ot contest is open to all students attendtng publtc, paro chiai , pnvat e. o r accredi ted home sc hoo ls 1n Gallia, Athens, Meigs , Wa>hington , accepte d by many h isto nan s. ' The camp passed a resolution to send to Congress asking that and Morgan Cou nties. The topic is "The U .S Constitution · Does the Nattonal Park Servtce rewrn to mterprenng o nl y th e battles tt Sta nd the Test of Tim e." that the parks preserve . The wmner of rhe narwnal contest wdl re c ~Jve S7 .500, a Myron ,'11 d Barbara Jones were ct>m m ended on their work at plaque and a trip to the NSSAR Headquarters 111 Louis,·ille.Y. The [h e rec~nt ma rkmg of the grave of Umon soldi er, Sloan Brum- wi nning ess;~y \Vlll also be submitted ro the SAR N :n'ioiul Mag:1field, in Ga llt a County. Sloan's son, Stanford Brumfield. is a mem- ztne fort~Jubltcation . On th~ state le vel. the wmncrs Will be aw.~td ­ ber of th is c.unp as ,, real so n . He wos prc·sent for the ce remon y at ed $30, S200, .tnd 5100 for first. second .tnd thtrd place ..s respc·cthe age of 92 along "ith hts family. The camp provtded Civil WJr ttvelv. mu sic, rifle squad, refreshments. The camp 1s now prl'panng to The contc:s[ 1s fo~ an o ri gm al t''iS,lY of 500- 750 words wntten. mark the grave of M esc ha ck Walker at Snowball Hill Ce m etery in tn E ngl ish. They w ill be judged fo r histoncal accuracy. d.mty of Syrac u se at I p.m. Sa t urday. October 1-+. The public is tnvited th ough t, org.tnization and proven toptc, grammar . .s pelling and Members were treated to see the rosters of Compa ny F, 174t h documentatton., T here is a•hst of 15 sources whteh arc to be used O h10 Volunteer lnf:m try w hose captain. Ephriam C. Carson is the tn researc h. anccsto r .of our Meigs Co unty Common Pl t•as JUdge. Other items T he deadline for th e contest tS jan. 20. for vtewmg Ill eluded the roste r of th e Army of the C umberland: Contest rules. gu idelines. and the resource list may be obtained an anginal Ctvil War Sp ringfield rifle, original handcuffs used on from Lo c hary, at 740-448-7269 ; Tad Cu ckler, 740- 594 . 9 115 , or Union soldi ers a t Andersonvtlle Pmon, and a reproductto n of the 740- - 593- 50 27 The mformatton may be obtam ed by mat! by book by Dr Thomas Barton, Sy racuse, o n the history of the 4th sending a NO. 10 self-addressed , stamped envelop to james We st Virg inia Infantry. Information was also presented on the Lochary, 18660 State Route 550, Amesvtlle, Ohw, 45711 . Rev. J. M. R ife. first en h stee for the Unwn army tn Me1gs CounLast year's wmner of the Ewmgs Chapter contest was Ryan ty. Thacker \vho attends Sout h Gallia High School. Her ess.1y ts postPlans were made for the camp to provide an mformation booth ed for rcv1ew on the web site of Ewings C hapter, at the genealogical fatr at Spencer, WVa., on Sept . 30. It also had www.frognet. net / -assar / SAR to sponsor essay contest mer for the C1111p was en hsted. The camp nmv has books on the entire Umon rosters for West - - - - - ._ - - - - - - - - ·- - - . . rR . t T w· A I egis er .1.0 Ill I VtJ;~~11 ~~~;~~~~dth~e~~1v~~~;~ reported I MASON a booth at th e Meigs Co unty Expo where a po tential new drum- re-et:actment and tactical even~ that on the recent Civtl War they attended at Car~ex : . o1sHN;:;:~ ~!.~!~~N~!~!!.! E 1 -NO IQUIPMINT TO BUY- :1 50TH $5~~09 Gs.,:~.~.t~~.: ~r., , \ .l);l~ZJ~}i~aytime) I loo FRII Stantlard P•ofeulonal ln•tallatlon SIGN UI'111DA)'. OIIE·TIME ACTIVATION F£E OF 149.99 lndu. . ld IMIIttt't P'-t ,.,_ent. . (Chri.1 1\ l!itrlnws, (hi~/ {!f the Stm f ·mHnsto E Y, /111- , m' r:1 I t {ufrr'll ~/ ,11 1 Bw·c,nl, 1~ "''·'' o( ' 1 /-fttrdl•r~ W' 011 C/\'BC ,md ,\ IS/'dJC u1l!lt•'lrm~ttci.,. '17tc 1999 cdifl orr '!f uH!Irrlhrr/1" . ll't1.i fHd!lisltt'd /')' '/ ilw lwc•'w r Jos hua Daughe rty. s on of Jtm a nd Paula Wmebre nne r-Da ugherty, ee l· .e brated h•s fou rth birthday on Aug. 21 at the homes of ht s grand· pare nts w•th Bl ue 's Clues parttes on la ter dates . He itves tn Mason. W.Va. wtth hi s parents, his s iste r, Da nte ll e. and brothe r. Jose ph . He ts the grand son of Go rdon a nd Susa n Wtne brenne r of Syr~ cuse and Fred Da ugherty of Potnt Pleasa nt, W.Va . a nd th ~?)a t e Juan •· ta Daugher ty. He is the gra nd son of Erne sti ne Zu s pa n of Mason. M.,.,...--- _.........,...., ow-.,.....Dftt'_,~ 'fti .. ~-..w..AIK'CI"DftAI~t ~ - Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. --·-- ···IQ5!Gto!!.ocotlil~" . D401112-Zt" .... ...I 1- :::~ .._._ .. '"!! 1 tificate " _, I State I I Zip Cet'!lfict~le'Jier Flllnily P•r Month. M~sl be 18 Yeal"" I I 1 I 1 ..:O.EI'OAI (); iSfeD 'Jllilu;. One Gill _ tQ ~~ter. No' purcb~e ne<f~ry. i;tJree (3)~50Gift CertiOcates 1 I to~t-Oider 'f1i, "givC~~ bway moDthly. t;;n ~ettlfi~tes to'l>e applied to new purchase 1 mlly. Ci'ltutot be used aiUO pa~ailent an a •Muon~umiture chnrg< or I I "-'1--lllltiMIIt., 12 ~~. : 1 1 1 3 91~"~ertil1cates Given Away Monthly 1 r IAitdress ' ' le-t ......1_,_ _... ......... ....,Olill ........ ...... _,. ....... FURNITURE'S II Y e a r C e l e b r a t i o n· INarite · · Wh o wil l em erge the rl;'cogm z~ d winn ei in this lim debate of 20(KJ? . Amwer. T he candtdate w ho deploys hi s as$ets to g r~Jtco.;t advantage. If llush i ~n o res Go re .md t.llks to th e Anl't'ric.m votet 'about hi s upbeat philosophy ~nd cO mrnitnl ent to ,1 fnll -opportumty society, as he chd m ht< Phtladclphia acceptance spe ec h, he w ill do well. If Gore av01 do; try 111 g to show up Uu ~i h , but ti.Jcmeo.; imte;1d on rh e real-hte roncen b of peo~ ple . .1'\ he d1d in hi o.; Lo\ Angd cs :.tcc~;.·ptan ce 1pcech, he wtll do we ll. · If both rn t:n do wh.1t I've suggeo.; ted. thi ~ t-ir"; t< dcb.tte will be a contest, not of words, but of purpOIO L' Hook.1 ) IS '· @ / .. Ferry, W.Va Gerald Ccowfo rd reported on hiS attendan ce at the re, enactment at Somerset, and his plans to attend the Greenfield Civil War Sons seek aonations for preservation battle I I 1 1 I I I layaway acc"ou 0t. Moll to P.O. Box 408, Mason, WV 25260 or bring to Mason FurJiiture 2nd Street, Mason, WV. All entries must be received by O<t. J 1. 2000. Drawing November I, '2000. Winners will be notified and names posted at the store. Mason Furniture employees and family members are ineligible. ' 1 I I I 1 I I Dean Newell- Mason, WV Harriett Laudermilt ·Racine, OH Darrell Petry- New Haven, WV · Watch For Oct. Winners In Our November Newspaper Ad. I : lOJOO L--------------·-~u " �• • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Bench donated Field~. A Chinese Christm.h \\',1\ .~so Cll_ll>yed with winuLT'i 111 tht• dr:l\\'111~ bwlt; Thelnia Belch er. Holl ev Elhott. Ryan Nave' .md Roxie R .1 pp. Phorogr.1ph.., Tht• t:undy of M.1n· E. F~.·rr:.· don.HL'd \\'t'TL' t3kcn .111d g.tlllt'S \\'Cn..' pbyt·d. Ladies of G.A.R. meet b~11ch ttH· the pJt!O .ml~)uf Veter.lll" !vh'nlt)ri.tl llosptt.ll•Extended C.trt· F.t l' iliry In her 111L'tllory Tut·~d.Jy. 1Vl.t~.., FcrtY dted rhcn..' ~.m Jt.dy 2. Thl· b..:th.h \\' a~ dcdi l..'.t,t~.· d in a brH.'f m~nwn .1l ~c.:-rvirt: .md rl'fi·eshmt.'nt.., \\'l'rl' \t'f\'L'd by f.lJHily member~ . H~re otli..' of 1V1is:- F~.· ttv'~ fn~nd s ·.u th~.:.· Ltn!Jt\'. l bncttl' Sm cbir. enjoys simng on rhc bt..•nch·. Sunding .m.· cwn· 0f the donon. ,is.1 MI!)DLEPORT- Plans to .mist with the Oct. 14 grave m.1 rking of Union Pr)v.Jte Mes,1ck Walk~..·r nr Snowball Hill Ccmt:tl'rV were mack \d>en the Maj. Daniel McCook' Circle No. l 04 Ladies. of the (;rand Army of the Republic met re cently in Middleport. The group will asSist wah ~erving refrt•sh ments to th ose attending ters to Miss Fettv. Eileen H1ll .md Phdl" C.,dlc. (Ciurlcm· Hodhrh the 1 p.m. grave marking. photo) Pl.ms were also made to p:trti cipatc with the- Sons of Union Vetcr·':" 111 celebrating Pres. Lincoln's first declar~tion ofThanksgiving by hosting a poth1ck dmner af the next meeting at 6:.30 p.m ., Tuesday, Nov. 21. Prmpective members will be invited to attend. RACINE- Donations of$500 to the St.Jr Mill Park Board for the Whitney Ashley presided at the meeting Juring which time it was new restroom fund and S21JO t<l the Cross Mill / Racine Museum f'und noted thor Emma Ashley had attended the national convention in were _nlJde when Ranne Area Community Orgamzanon met recentLansmg, Mich. It was noted that an application for membership has ly. been received from Sarah Anderson ofTenne ssee. Kathryn H,lrt pre,ided at thc me-eting durmg which time the g-roup Jo Cummings, patriotic instructor, gave a report on the U S. Flag approved .the purchase of Chmtmas Jeror.Jt1nns for the v1llage. Lilh.111 Code instructing membe" on proper Oag ettguctte. Jean Hilton. a Weese, Marv Baii,John Holm an and Larry Wolfe were named to serve n~tionaily known Civil War dance c:tllcr, offered to provide Civil War on th~ selection committee. dance mu sic and instruction for next ye-ar's Ohio Department A report wt~s gt\·en _o n the success of the cunnnuniry f.11l y~rd ~Jll' encampment. The Ohio presich:nt will be contacted to offer the serand Jt was noted rhat the proceeds from tlut s.1k .md one hdd in the \'tces spnng will be U>eel toward the Southern 1-hgh School Scholarship A resolution was presented to the 'm embers to oppose the c hange Fund. Five SSOO scholarships mll be .1\v,irdcd to members of the of the National Park Service in interpreting the battles of their t1vll Southern Clm of 2111 11. War battle parks to n1terprctation of the causes of the Civil W1r. MemAppr"h·utwn \\"JS t'XtctH..ied to vo\umt·cr~ who a..,..,l~ted .H the Mt'J~ bers felt that such a change would detract from the history of th e batCounty Fa1r gJrcsmcluclmg He.llher .mJ Mark Aller,. Gay Ann Burke, des. The resolunon was pa~scd. · • Damon, .fisher, john Fisher. Kris H;uris, P:wll-larrts,Tin::t Ht:,vitt , Jm Members were urged \O attend the Buffington Island Batclefield Hill, Suzanne Evans. Slmky and Rollie ~tewlrt. ,md Larry Wolfe. L1Jiy or 2 p.m .. Saturday. C'i"ct. 21, at the P"'k at Portland. PnlitJciam will Prayer pn.:( _ t·ding a dmnn \V,l~ gin·n hy Nancy Carnahan. R.eporrs be a ~ ked to come a.nd speak m support. M1ke Azinger, ca ndidate for U. were gin·n by LJI!un \X/cesr..·, ~L'cretary. ,mJ D.tk I i.lrt. tre.1~urer 111 th~..· S. rcprtscnt:ttive, has Jlrc:tdy promist·cl. to attend. The circle \\illl :-t~sist in absence of" Ann Zn·kk·. Thl' plcd ~c w .idJou rn rhc meeting \\".1"1 ll'd by ..,ervin g refreshments to th o~t,:' attt'ndin g. Hart, and the next mceling w,1, ,1 1111\)lltKed fc>J l)Lt. ~..J. Emma Ashley rcportl·d pJrtitip.lting in .1 summ er ennchmeiH progr!l lll for Me1gs Loc.tl fifrh grJdt'l"'i on the C1vil W.1r. She dC'momtr;ltt•d ch)thn1 g .1nd lll..,l0111S of C: 1nl W:tr nvili.m women :md ~.·xpl.:qncd rhe lldnblu p·s c ndu rt·d .. POMEROY - De,cend.lllt ' ul ll umcr fl nllev 1\.mb held .1 A progr,tm on C1\·il \~l.1r rh.1pL111h by ~ons of Union Vctcr.llb c.tmp rcunmn rt•u•m .L[ thl· 'ummn hn!nt· ot"l Jrty .1nd i111d.t R.1pp Ill ( ·.uLt co mnun(kr, Mtclul'l Tro\\'hrldgt'. ~)f GJihpoli">. \\",1~ pn:'"L'ntt•d for tlw d~: n-n n - ( ; ,Jlt lt-v. \\'. \ ',1. RACO approv!!s donations Banks reunion held in West Virginia l)fti t er~ to bt· elct (t•d PU I'vH- IU lY l' bRI will moc;>t Thur-.d,l\". I p.m .. 11 the Scmnr CttJzcn.., l~ud tLng HARRI~ONV!Ill: • - ll.•r- Ne1gh bo rlluml d.ay. Ct.'nter tt) Jttcmi. FRIDAY POMEROY cmby\ fim: food ,m d tcllm,·. , h1p Jt Cod\ E:-,~l.!p~ tiJr Tcn<:.·Fno pen from G p.m to 10:30 p.m 011 Fnd.ty Jnd Saturchy nights . NutntHJtiJ.l food.., a\·;Hlable free of ch.1tgc. tens cln pby nonvtolem. gan1C'S. comptltcr progr.m1s. and c.m.i'i free of charge m the cenIS ter' bramc room. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER. Sw Grange 77K wJl meet 111 l'l:~uL"· SI.!SSton. ~aturd.l~~ wlth :1 potlut k supp~r .n f>:J!J p.m fC)llnwcd hy ,1 992-2156 rl',n m·J llc l.ndgt' 411. f&AJ\1 ..,t.ltt'd Illl't'tlng, S.1rurd.ty. 7·30 p.m. Dcgrl·c work t(>llu\\"l'd h,· rdl·t·'lilllll'll t" SUNDAY IU\CINE - Apostle llok Lulfman \\"ill "PcJk .It rhc Porti.md R.H me· ll'"nch of IUDS Church Stnlcby .It 111:311 .l. lll.A pocluck din : ner willtollmv.The pubhc is invit~d The Conununiry Calendar is published as a free service ro non-profit groups wishing SALEM CENTER- The second birthday of Kadynn Allman was observed with a parry at her home in Salem Center. The parry theme was a mix of all her favorite characters including Barney., Blue's Clues, Rugrats and teletubbies. Several friends and family members were present for the party. Katlynn Allman OES Grand Chapter session to be held The Grand Chapter of Ohio Order of the· Eastern Sur will hold its Ill th a unfJJ! Gr.mJ S~..·~~mn in Battelle Hall , the ( )hio CenttT, Columbus, commencing Friday. October 1.\ .md adjourning Sunday, October 15. Wnrthv (;f"nd Matron Carol L. Kautlinan. of Plain Ctty, and Worthy Gr.wd P.mon Glen M. Plare. of Spencerville. will preside over the .:woo "Sing a New Song'' ~~ssi on. All Dinettes a 2 Chair, 4 Chair and 6 Chair Starting at $1 79.00 We want your photo$! WHITE, CHERRY, OAK ON SALE NOW!! The Sentmel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few gu1dehnes for no larger than 8 ' 10 • PolanOd·type photos are discouraged s1ncc they do not re product well on newspnnt N When subm1tt1ng d1g1tal photos. be s,urf; the unJgl~'> lrt: ~.J\~:cl <~S h1gh-resolut1on. ~""llgh-qu"ail ty J_P[G files. . • Advcmtll\-tYJ..lf' photograp t 1~ m~ d1scour:J~,('d itH :a thPir tmiO'.H~ ','ll:". wh tch do not transl1te well :o 'lhY~P·liJL•r cc~IL.1nt' 4rJ·.antLx tvpr r·•·g' tNes nrc not ,v:r.eplt(l • Lasm·.vntcrwmts .-:.• Jrgrtc1l11" l< ~r·c, .1r• -1, 0=11 H'' I It, th•·-, I) r1 ,t reproduce well on newspnnt. • • Plc<Jsc IJe sure illl subjl~cts u: photog1.1pll~ ;m· clr· 1rly rdu1t1f1t ·I or1 the back ot the photograph or or .-.m o~ttd hed st"H.C'l of p.wer · 'This ycJr, the Ill th Grand Ses:-.ion will open informally at 4 :30 p.m . in Battelle Hall. This informal session is ope n to non-members. The formal opening of thi s Gr.md Chapter session will take place at 6:30 p.m. The Grond Chapter Banquet will commence at 6 p.m. in the Hayes Ballroom of the Ad,1m's M"'k Hotd on Saturday, October 14. Those who wish to attend the Grand Banquet should contact chairman M ary Ryan at 614-882-768.3. A Vesper Service will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday. October 15 in Battelle Hall. A brunch will follow the service in the Delaware and Franklin rooms . Those who wish to attend the brunch should call chainmn Marcia Hey.der at &14-529-163 1. Installation of the Grand officers ..for the year 200 I will close this Grand Chapter Session on Sunday, October 15 . The Order-of the Eastern Star i1 a benevolent, educational and social organiz;ttion of men and women with close ties to the Masonic Fraternity. The nearly SO,IJOO members in Ohio are con}mitted to helping fight disease and suffering as well as providingscholarships to students in rehgwus training. Grants are givf'n annually to institutions and individuals around_ the state . ln 1999, these grantl were nearly $135.000. More than $31.000 was collected for cancer research and cancer p:Hicnr 3ssistan cc. The Ohio H ea rt Association received about $29,000 from donatiom, mdividual projects and chapter sunshine collcctiom. Approximately $75,000 of Eastern Star Tf"ining Awards for Rehgious Leadership (ESTARL) was given to 71 college and seminary studen ts. All Eastern Star members are cordially invited and are sincerely encouraged to attend the 111 th Grand Session of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Order of the Eastern Star. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips ·WASHINGTON (AP) Care for some sugar? The gov' ernment has plenty on hand now . that processors have turned over · nearly a million tons rather than ·try to sell it themselves at a loss. .. The sugar was held as collateral under federal price-support loans. Proci'Ssors are allowed to forfeit the sugar ra1her than repay the loans when domestic prices fall below the loans' value, as they have this year. The Agriculture Department said Wednesday that more than 804,000 tons, worth S321 million, were forfeited to the government this week. Another 155,000 tons were surrendered earlier. · Since th<' early 1980s, USDA h." avmdeJ forfeitures by keeping imports 1ow enough to stabilizc domestic prices, but prict"s IlJ\T b~:en d riven down this year because of big increas"' in US. · d r pro d uctwn an other .actors. , Some of the government's sugar, about 290,000 tons, will be ' given to farmers who have pledged to destroy an equivalent ·amount of this year's crop in a program to reduce the surplus. The department hasn't decided . what to do with the rest, said spokeswoman Mary Beth Schultheis. The department purchased · 141,000 tons of sugar this spring in a finde effort to prop up prices and avoid the forfeitures. That sugar, plus the forfeited amount, . brings the government's total stock to 1.1 million tons. .Man confesses to slayings consistent with our value objectives." ). sharehold~ Inquiry targets radal profiUng NEW YORK (AP) -A federal probe has determined that an elite undercover unit of the Police Department eo gaged in racial profiling while conducting an aggressive campaign of street searches, The New. York Times reported Thursday. . The inquiry began just \veeks after the 1999 shooting death of Amadou Diallo, an unarmed African immig(Qnt killed by four members of the Police Department's Street Crime Unit. The U.S. attorney's office is meeting wirh the mayor's office to try to negotiate changes that would avert a lawsuit, the newspaper reported. If talks fail, the Justice Department could go to court and ask a judge to order broad changes in the operations of the unit and . bl . h b d al posst e overstg t y a 6c- er monitor. Prosecutors based ·their findings on ·a statistical analysis of the people searched by the ,,.nit's officers because: they were suspected of committing crimes or carrying guns. The analysis determined that blacks •nd Hispanics were disproportionately singled out, the Times reported. The Street Crime Unit, deployed in high-crime areas, has been seen by the NYPD as one of the chief reasons violent crime has fallen in the city. But the unit's performance and conduct came under inten>e scrutiny after the Diallo shooting. Although the four officers were acquitted, the NYPD has significantly reorganized the unit. The investigation follows a 2year federal probe into allegations of po~ce brutality after Abner Louima was tortured in a Brooklyn station house in 1997. Negotiations with the mayor's office foUowing that probe began · over a year ago and have yet to be concluded. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) A 67-year-old man dymg of cancer has confessed to killint; his wife and two children nearly 22 years ago, and to killing another wife, authorities said. Robert M. Spangler was 'arrested Tuesday at the home he shared with his fourth wife. He was being held without bail in Mesa County. Nancy Spangler, 45, the couple's son David, 17, and daughter Susan. 15. were found dead in tbt•ir home south of Denver in December 1978. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The Nancy Spangler was found in oldest Episcop~l congregation in the· bas~ment with a suicide note Alabama has voted to break away Jnd a handgun nearby, and the from the church to protest its children were foimd in their recognition .of gay and other bedrooms. The deaths w~rc ruled relationships outside of marriage. a Jouble murder-suicide. Members of Christ Church Investigators teopened the case voted overwhelmingly Sunday to whe1'1 they learntd in 1994 that Robert Spangler's second and affiliate with the Anglican Misthird wives also died under suspi- sion in America, whose bishops cious circumsta'nces, one fron1 a are under the authority of arch·~drug overdose and one in a faU at bishops of the Province of ..:Grand Canyon National Park in Rwanda and the Province of South East Asia. ~ Arizona. Gay issues have created a rift . . Authorities now say Spangler -'staged the murders of hi's first between hbera] and conservative ~wife and two children, and con- Episcopalians and in other ' •fessed to pushing one of his denominations. Delegates to the " wives over the edge of the Grand Episcopal General Convention in July declared the church : canyon. ,: . An Dfficer said Spangler has should support unmarried coubeen given only a few weeks to . ples in monogamous relation• ~ve, and that may have played a ships honoring religiou·s values . ..-.tole m hts co nfession . A spokeswoman for AMIA, ' . based in Pawleys lsland, S.C., said they have 17 congregations in at least 13 states, including six in the South. Congregation breaks away Wamer Music. ....,. EMI deal oft to announce meetings and special events. TI>e calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed ·only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed specific number .of days. su bmi SSions. • Color photographs are accepted. proy1ded th ey are 1n focus and have good contrast Ncgat1ves also are accepted: howev~r. please mclude a pnnt along w1th the nega11ve. t • B~ack·and-whlte photographs are accepted, prov1ded they are 1n toe us and have good contrast Ncgat1ves also are accepted: however. please mclu.de ·a pnnt along w1th the negat1ve. • Standard s1ze sl1des are fCcepted. prov1ded they are Hl f_ocus and have good contrast • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wa11.9t srze t1nd sugar surplus Birthday celebratd The Sentinel News Hotline COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY IVIIIJ!JLL!'ORT -- b.lllt;e·lme· ( ' luptcr 172. Thur~d.1y. 7:3~ I p n1. USDA copes wilh members. Po1neroy:jc-rry F1dds. Pon11.·roy. Georg~.· Holter, Ri cinc; Kart.'n, Corey, Jeretniah and Z.1cl1Jry Prop st, Fr.mklin. WVa.; Bill and Roxie Rapp. Camden-on-G.wley, WV,J.: .md Raymond .mel Lucille ·r:.ckett, Bridgeport, W.Va. Conrad Belcher had the praytT. An original poem .was read by Alice Ell! on tn nwmory of Homer Lhnks. Songs were sung by Odrhn Jnd Thdnu lklcher.Joy Elliott .md Bill .md Roxi e Rapp . An atlruon was hdd \\'ith gifts donatl·d by the guest!' wirh Rox it• R,tpp .•t~-.J~tt·d by Phil Schw.1b. dmpg rhe auctiont:-t·ring. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Attending the reuruun we(e Conard and Thelma Banks Belcher. State1v1lle, N.C.; Howltd and Dottie Banks, Charleston Heights, S.C.; Lury and Lmda Banks Rapp. Racme; J:ck and Alice Banks Elliott, Colonial Beach, Va.; Butch and Sharon Banks Dean, Largo, Fla. Butch and Bonnie Banks Lightfoot, Pomeroy.; Wayne and Jane Banks, Syracuse; Albert and Sandy Banks of Pomeroy; Dan, Fonda, Danielle, Michelle a'nd Heather Thomas, Whedersburg;Jackie Rodenbaek, Kayla and Ryan, Racine; Kris. Becky and Holley Elliott, Stafford, Va. Dale Elliott. Colonial Beach.Va .;Jimmy, Cheryl, Rachael and James Crowder. Buena Vista ,Va.; Dean and Joy Elliott, Woodbridge,Va.; Brian and' Sandi Rem hart, Largo. Fla .; Phil. Kim, Bradley, Alexis and Joshua Schwab, Largo, Fla. Jerry Lightfoot. Pomeroy; Kelli L1ghtfoot, Pomeroy; David Hanks, Syracme; Lacy Workman, Pomeroy;Jeremy Banks. Pomeroy;James and Mary Banb, l'owdlton, WVa.;Johnny Barley, Rudand;Arminta Bishop, Summersville, W.Va.; Bob and Christma ,D~y. Pomeroy; Rick and Sonya Cole. Craigsville, W.Va.; Wilham I;':IImtt, Dixie. W.Va.; Ashley • Thursday, October 5, 2000 T.L. Boyne England-Corsair LA-Z-BOY Sleepers Starting at t...,r ~·~ $499.00 SOLID, PLAIN, FLOWERS, MULTICOLORED MASON LONDON (AP) EMl Group PLC and Time Warner .lnc. said Thursday they had with•.drawn their proposal t!) combine EM! Music with Warner Music , (:;roup in the face of opposition '.from the European Commission, but wou'ld connnue talks on Spm e kind of joint venture. :. The Commission had opposed xhe dl rs 20 billion combinatio n, \vhich would reduce the number ""of maj0r music compames from Jive to four. ,Dixie Chicks triumph at Music Association awards NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Despite a litde history made by Tim McGraw and Faith Hill at the Country Music Association awards, the night and the year belonged to the Dixie Chicks. ' The trio .from Texas was named best entertainer and best vocal group on Wednesday, and took home awards for best album for "Fly" and video for "Goodbye Earl." The awards come the year the multimillion selling act toured for the first time as a headliner. "We want to thank every person who WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) A' fire official denied a government report Wednesday that two , of the six firefighters killed in a December warehouse fire had rushe<,l into the abandoned building without notifying th~1r commanders. The report issued Wednesday by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health also said bad radio commumcations hampered firefighters efforts. The Dec. 3 fire started when a homeless couple living in the warehouse knocked over a candle during a fight. Two firefighters searching the building for people possibly trapped inside became lost, and four more firefighters went in to find them. All six firefighters died in the blaze. It was the worst loss of life among firefighters in a building fire in America in more than 20 years. ·President C linton and Vice President A! Gore joined 40,000 mourners at the memoria] serVICe. Deputy Fire Chief Gerard Dio on Wednesday denied that two firefighters cited in the report had faHed to inform their conunanders that they were entering the building. Dio, who headed the department's own inquiry, said its WASH INGTON (AP) -Antismoking groups said Wednesday they. want R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. to stop test-marke ting its experimental cigarette after an independent study found that Eclipse, touted as safer .than ordinary cigarettes, poses many of the .ame health risks. The company refused, said its testing supports the claip1s, and questioned the conclusions of the study commissioned by the state of Massachusetts, contending they were drawn from limited data. RJR says Eclipse, which heats rather than burns tobacco, delivers 80 percent fewer carcinogem tlun typical "ultralight" cigarettes and "may present· less risk of cancer associated with smoking." Several anti-smoking groups said the claim was misleading because some of the cigarettes used for comparis.o n are not cotnmercially available. "There is no such thing as a safer cigarette," said M . Cass Wheeler, chief executive officer of the American Heart Association. "Ho\\it:vt'r a ny conccs~ions lh.ll arc ultinl.ltl'ly m:1dL' IHU!'lt be complete radio transmissions show the .two firefighters wert' told ·go inro the warehouse. "The report doesn't take into .tecounr the emotions of the fin:fighters at the Sct' n e," sai d Jlml's F. Lyons, \vhose son, Jay. wa1 killed. ''There are two firelighters nussing. When panic sets 111 , men become desperate." Manslaughter charges filed against the homele~< couple who started the bbze were dropped last month. The safety panel did not identifY the two firefighters it ~aid entered the building without telling commanders, but it said they were among the six who died. Its report also said firefighters were confused about the layout of the six-story warehouse . because of poor inspection and planning before the fire. In a series of safety 'recommendations, "the safety panel said vacant buildings should be carefully checked with warning sign> of specific dangers posted at entrances, call ed for more elaborate planning to _m anage peno~­ nel at fire scenes. and urged use of a special safety commander when necessary. Wheeler said RJR 's promotion "is cynically calculated to deceive the public about the true nature of Eclipse and the dangers it continues to pose to smokers." The Massachusetts 'tests found that , compared with RJR's low-tar Now King Size· Hard Pack ultralights, Eclipse has 734 percent more acetaldehyde and 475 percent more acrolein, two cancer.. causing agents. Two of the most potent carcinogens, l3enzo(t~)pyrine, or BaP, and NNK, werr found at roughly the same levels as in Brown & · Williamson's Carlton King Size Soft Pack and Eclipse, but were far lower in Now King Size. GaryT. Burger, RJR's executive vice president of research and development, said the "comporisons do not. in any way, change the fact that an extensive battery of ~ciemific .tem indicates that WASHINGTON (A I') - Hc:1ring ::1 ctsc in which womt·n were arrestt•d from rhe1r ho~pit:tl beds, Supn:mc.; Court jmucl'~ Wednesday v1goromly debated whedwr hospn.1ls c.m tt'\t prL·gnant women fur drug li\L' .111d turn the results on:·r to police. "This is being done• formedical purposes," suggested Ju stice Antonin Scalia. "The pohce didn't show up at the hospit.ll and say. 'We'd like to find a way to bu~t your patients."' But Justice Ruth BaJer Gmsburg sa1d she di'd . not s~e how arresting women after they gavt' birth would protect the fetus. the primary concern of a South Carolina public hosp1tal. "I looked at the (hospital) consent form; it doesn't say anything about police," she said. Women treated at the Medical University of South Carolina contend that t.he hospital's former cocaine-testing policy violated preguant patients' priva cy and their constitutional protecnon agamst unreasonable searches. The women "were searched by their doctors for evidence of cnn1cs and then arrested. seven of them right out of their hospital beds," said Pri.ciUa Smith, the b\.vvcr fur the \\·nmen ~ucd. The lw..,ptul\ .ltro rn tt~. R.oberr Hood. s,ud th1..• \\'Ol1H;fl \\;ere J.Hl~·d " nt>t o nly f\)r rhc tllt-~ g.1l lJ<.,t' of the drug hut f(n whJ~ thev \\'J..'rt' doing f\ ) tht'Ir child ... •. . Wt: arc trying ~0 ~top J womi~ from domg u-rt·pJr,lbk-. m.~j~,,.. _harm to ht·r chi\J in uter~)." '· LJw cnfinu·mcnt \Y.lS nor the ptu pmc of t\w., thm g ,lt .111," H<>od added. A feJer;~] .1ppe.d.., cour,t upheld rhc tl'S[ ~ a~ Jegmma·u.· efforts to reduce t rac k cocHnt• use by prcgn:.tn[ women. The Supreme Court\ rulmg, expectt·d by July. could determine whether the ho~pltJI reinstates the policy or whether other hospitals cmmder Jdopt~ ing sin1ilar tactic~. , Ten· \vom cn who ~ ucd the Charleston 11ospital in I 903 ~aid testing pregn:1nt · women for drug; and giving the resultl to police violated rhe Con..,titution 's Fourth Amendment. which gener;~lly rcqui rt'S that sea rc h es be authonzcd by court warrant or based· on n..·asonabk suspiCion that a crime- hJ~ been com nUtted. Eclipse cigarettes may present smokers with less 1isk of certain smoking-related di~t•ases than other cigar~ttcs." R.JR began te·st-marketing Edipse on April I'!, only in the Dallas-Fort Worth arc•o. and tildl will continue, Spokesman St'th Moskowitz ~aid. Dr. Gregory Connolly ,of the· Mass:tchusetrs Tobacco Cmltrol Proj~ct _ said he would urge :Jtto rneys general to investigate whether R.JR is viohting the 1998 agreement that prohibirs ogarcnc tnakers from misrep resen tin g IIIt' health risks of their produc·t. The . t~greemenr settled a multi~t:ttc b\\"suit against the tobacco industry. Because Eclipse heats mste11d of burns its tobacco, RJR cla ims the cigarctrc releases nicotine, glycerin, carbou monoxide and othcr toxins Jt lower levels th:tn typic;~! cigarettes. M:urhew Mytr~. pn·"llkll t nl the Campaigll for Tub ;Kco-Frc~· Kid~. s:1id the M.l~)I,Jrhuwn.., ..,tml: poim.., co rht• !lt'l'd fiH· Conwt·~~ to givt' th~,;.· Food .md l )rug AdnJII\1~-· rr.1·tion tht· pn\\"n to l"l'gul.ttt· tob'.ILTO. Thl· Supn'lllt' ( :\>llrt rub! i11 M.1rd1 tlw the I I lA ~cLordmg to the U.S ( :c mcr~ for I )tSL'a"c Contrt>l .111d l'rl'\"t'll - ' tion, L.Hdin\',Jo;,nd.n d1w.ht' .1nd CJJl(t'l" ,KCO llJH t{H 7lJ fll' l"l"l'J 11 of rhe more th.m 400.(10(1 ..,1nu km b~ n:Lttcd dc.uh~ 111 the Unac~l ~t.Jtc,, t' .1C h \"l' .11. 011 the "lc't: lt.J. Reyn okl<.. ( :n. I l"flp,c "Itt'. http / / www....·l hp'-t'.I"Jrr COl) 1 C ,u np.ngn t"o1 Iol~.llUl hL't' K1ds : hrtp:/ / tob.tLt"ntl·c~· ktd.., lll".l! Ament ,liJ c .lllCn Soc. lL't\"" http: //ww\\.t,llll cJ.()J"g before graduating. When fame hit. he received an honorary doctorate from there. On Columbus Day, Monday, October 9 our offices will be open regular banking hours. l. ' Coli for the olllce ns~resr you. B•nk·ay Phone .TDD Ont, 1-100474..123 37&-7123 •malladdrt~aa : bllnk@peopiHbancorp.com wtballe: www.peoplttblnco'l).com ' .111 drug. out of Boston University a year J'l//your 6n3ncial needs, a//m one place·. 1,,, kl ,\urhority to rq.;u l.ltt' toh.~ L"to ,1~ itdd JCtiv~,;.· Jason Alexander was kicked in person, at convenil'nt ATMs, hy phone or on the internet. Call 992·2198 -· You've Got Connections! 992-2156 delivered directly to , your door ·. Activists want R.J. Reynolds 'better' cigarette off market: News Ho.Iine News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline •.•.•..,.,. .. Firefighters run into building Pregnant women being~ without permission tested for drug use :: Peoples Banka EM !. "We h,l\·e been, and will con- . , .. timtc to be, fkxibk Hl rL·Spond1J1g: ro rht' Europc.111 ~ommJs­ "'Jon \ concerns. !P •• to pursut• solutio ns simultane- Europe .md the U.S.,'' r»Y ' Of course, you've always got connection~ to Peoples Bank 'i..Jid . Eric N1coh, ci1JirtnJn of know who to hug. Can l hug somebody'" ' From the aud1cnce McCraw threw her a hug, just minutes after wmmng hiS award aQd calling Hill "my soul mate. my w1fe. who's • inspiration." •' •• Two songs that have raised eyebrows Nashville were acknowledged. • Alan Jackson and George Strait won t~ best vocal collaboration award for"Murder ~ Music Row." The song accuses the coun~ rnusic industry of killing the traditional coufO!•, try music tha~ n1ade its nan1e . bought a ticket to our show," Dixie Chicks lead singer Natalie Maines said. McGraw won the best male vocalist award, and his wife Hill won best female vocalist. It was the first time a husband and wife won those awards the same year. "I would rather not have won it if Faith hadn't won it," McGraw said. Hill and McGraw, who won the vocal event award together in 1997, thanked each other from the stage of the Grand Ole Opry House. "I feel so alone," Hill said while accepting her trophy."My husband 's not out here. I don't > The compan ies said they ·Would ,contJnuc di scu~sio n s in hope of finding a ro111bin.ltion .1ccept;1bk to rqp.1laror\;. , "The withdr.l\vol of ou r appliCation :-.!lows additional time to ;l',l'i..,l''>\ regulator~· umcerm anJ Mtl';;ly tn The Daily Sentinel • Page A 'J Angela Ward <;::l icnt Service Manager Registered Reprcscntaliw 0vcr 15 Years Scr~<ing Clients RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. John C. Miller, CFP Branch Manager ,311 Fourth Street. Maricl ta, OH 45750 Phone 740-376-9 800-726-~412 1 I\Ward@RJFS.com ' �• • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Bench donated Field~. A Chinese Christm.h \\',1\ .~so Cll_ll>yed with winuLT'i 111 tht• dr:l\\'111~ bwlt; Thelnia Belch er. Holl ev Elhott. Ryan Nave' .md Roxie R .1 pp. Phorogr.1ph.., Tht• t:undy of M.1n· E. F~.·rr:.· don.HL'd \\'t'TL' t3kcn .111d g.tlllt'S \\'Cn..' pbyt·d. Ladies of G.A.R. meet b~11ch ttH· the pJt!O .ml~)uf Veter.lll" !vh'nlt)ri.tl llosptt.ll•Extended C.trt· F.t l' iliry In her 111L'tllory Tut·~d.Jy. 1Vl.t~.., FcrtY dted rhcn..' ~.m Jt.dy 2. Thl· b..:th.h \\' a~ dcdi l..'.t,t~.· d in a brH.'f m~nwn .1l ~c.:-rvirt: .md rl'fi·eshmt.'nt.., \\'l'rl' \t'f\'L'd by f.lJHily member~ . H~re otli..' of 1V1is:- F~.· ttv'~ fn~nd s ·.u th~.:.· Ltn!Jt\'. l bncttl' Sm cbir. enjoys simng on rhc bt..•nch·. Sunding .m.· cwn· 0f the donon. ,is.1 MI!)DLEPORT- Plans to .mist with the Oct. 14 grave m.1 rking of Union Pr)v.Jte Mes,1ck Walk~..·r nr Snowball Hill Ccmt:tl'rV were mack \d>en the Maj. Daniel McCook' Circle No. l 04 Ladies. of the (;rand Army of the Republic met re cently in Middleport. The group will asSist wah ~erving refrt•sh ments to th ose attending ters to Miss Fettv. Eileen H1ll .md Phdl" C.,dlc. (Ciurlcm· Hodhrh the 1 p.m. grave marking. photo) Pl.ms were also made to p:trti cipatc with the- Sons of Union Vetcr·':" 111 celebrating Pres. Lincoln's first declar~tion ofThanksgiving by hosting a poth1ck dmner af the next meeting at 6:.30 p.m ., Tuesday, Nov. 21. Prmpective members will be invited to attend. RACINE- Donations of$500 to the St.Jr Mill Park Board for the Whitney Ashley presided at the meeting Juring which time it was new restroom fund and S21JO t<l the Cross Mill / Racine Museum f'und noted thor Emma Ashley had attended the national convention in were _nlJde when Ranne Area Community Orgamzanon met recentLansmg, Mich. It was noted that an application for membership has ly. been received from Sarah Anderson ofTenne ssee. Kathryn H,lrt pre,ided at thc me-eting durmg which time the g-roup Jo Cummings, patriotic instructor, gave a report on the U S. Flag approved .the purchase of Chmtmas Jeror.Jt1nns for the v1llage. Lilh.111 Code instructing membe" on proper Oag ettguctte. Jean Hilton. a Weese, Marv Baii,John Holm an and Larry Wolfe were named to serve n~tionaily known Civil War dance c:tllcr, offered to provide Civil War on th~ selection committee. dance mu sic and instruction for next ye-ar's Ohio Department A report wt~s gt\·en _o n the success of the cunnnuniry f.11l y~rd ~Jll' encampment. The Ohio presich:nt will be contacted to offer the serand Jt was noted rhat the proceeds from tlut s.1k .md one hdd in the \'tces spnng will be U>eel toward the Southern 1-hgh School Scholarship A resolution was presented to the 'm embers to oppose the c hange Fund. Five SSOO scholarships mll be .1\v,irdcd to members of the of the National Park Service in interpreting the battles of their t1vll Southern Clm of 2111 11. War battle parks to n1terprctation of the causes of the Civil W1r. MemAppr"h·utwn \\"JS t'XtctH..ied to vo\umt·cr~ who a..,..,l~ted .H the Mt'J~ bers felt that such a change would detract from the history of th e batCounty Fa1r gJrcsmcluclmg He.llher .mJ Mark Aller,. Gay Ann Burke, des. The resolunon was pa~scd. · • Damon, .fisher, john Fisher. Kris H;uris, P:wll-larrts,Tin::t Ht:,vitt , Jm Members were urged \O attend the Buffington Island Batclefield Hill, Suzanne Evans. Slmky and Rollie ~tewlrt. ,md Larry Wolfe. L1Jiy or 2 p.m .. Saturday. C'i"ct. 21, at the P"'k at Portland. PnlitJciam will Prayer pn.:( _ t·ding a dmnn \V,l~ gin·n hy Nancy Carnahan. R.eporrs be a ~ ked to come a.nd speak m support. M1ke Azinger, ca ndidate for U. were gin·n by LJI!un \X/cesr..·, ~L'cretary. ,mJ D.tk I i.lrt. tre.1~urer 111 th~..· S. rcprtscnt:ttive, has Jlrc:tdy promist·cl. to attend. The circle \\illl :-t~sist in absence of" Ann Zn·kk·. Thl' plcd ~c w .idJou rn rhc meeting \\".1"1 ll'd by ..,ervin g refreshments to th o~t,:' attt'ndin g. Hart, and the next mceling w,1, ,1 1111\)lltKed fc>J l)Lt. ~..J. Emma Ashley rcportl·d pJrtitip.lting in .1 summ er ennchmeiH progr!l lll for Me1gs Loc.tl fifrh grJdt'l"'i on the C1vil W.1r. She dC'momtr;ltt•d ch)thn1 g .1nd lll..,l0111S of C: 1nl W:tr nvili.m women :md ~.·xpl.:qncd rhe lldnblu p·s c ndu rt·d .. POMEROY - De,cend.lllt ' ul ll umcr fl nllev 1\.mb held .1 A progr,tm on C1\·il \~l.1r rh.1pL111h by ~ons of Union Vctcr.llb c.tmp rcunmn rt•u•m .L[ thl· 'ummn hn!nt· ot"l Jrty .1nd i111d.t R.1pp Ill ( ·.uLt co mnun(kr, Mtclul'l Tro\\'hrldgt'. ~)f GJihpoli">. \\",1~ pn:'"L'ntt•d for tlw d~: n-n n - ( ; ,Jlt lt-v. \\'. \ ',1. RACO approv!!s donations Banks reunion held in West Virginia l)fti t er~ to bt· elct (t•d PU I'vH- IU lY l' bRI will moc;>t Thur-.d,l\". I p.m .. 11 the Scmnr CttJzcn.., l~ud tLng HARRI~ONV!Ill: • - ll.•r- Ne1gh bo rlluml d.ay. Ct.'nter tt) Jttcmi. FRIDAY POMEROY cmby\ fim: food ,m d tcllm,·. , h1p Jt Cod\ E:-,~l.!p~ tiJr Tcn<:.·Fno pen from G p.m to 10:30 p.m 011 Fnd.ty Jnd Saturchy nights . NutntHJtiJ.l food.., a\·;Hlable free of ch.1tgc. tens cln pby nonvtolem. gan1C'S. comptltcr progr.m1s. and c.m.i'i free of charge m the cenIS ter' bramc room. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER. Sw Grange 77K wJl meet 111 l'l:~uL"· SI.!SSton. ~aturd.l~~ wlth :1 potlut k supp~r .n f>:J!J p.m fC)llnwcd hy ,1 992-2156 rl',n m·J llc l.ndgt' 411. f&AJ\1 ..,t.ltt'd Illl't'tlng, S.1rurd.ty. 7·30 p.m. Dcgrl·c work t(>llu\\"l'd h,· rdl·t·'lilllll'll t" SUNDAY IU\CINE - Apostle llok Lulfman \\"ill "PcJk .It rhc Porti.md R.H me· ll'"nch of IUDS Church Stnlcby .It 111:311 .l. lll.A pocluck din : ner willtollmv.The pubhc is invit~d The Conununiry Calendar is published as a free service ro non-profit groups wishing SALEM CENTER- The second birthday of Kadynn Allman was observed with a parry at her home in Salem Center. The parry theme was a mix of all her favorite characters including Barney., Blue's Clues, Rugrats and teletubbies. Several friends and family members were present for the party. Katlynn Allman OES Grand Chapter session to be held The Grand Chapter of Ohio Order of the· Eastern Sur will hold its Ill th a unfJJ! Gr.mJ S~..·~~mn in Battelle Hall , the ( )hio CenttT, Columbus, commencing Friday. October 1.\ .md adjourning Sunday, October 15. Wnrthv (;f"nd Matron Carol L. Kautlinan. of Plain Ctty, and Worthy Gr.wd P.mon Glen M. Plare. of Spencerville. will preside over the .:woo "Sing a New Song'' ~~ssi on. All Dinettes a 2 Chair, 4 Chair and 6 Chair Starting at $1 79.00 We want your photo$! WHITE, CHERRY, OAK ON SALE NOW!! The Sentmel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few gu1dehnes for no larger than 8 ' 10 • PolanOd·type photos are discouraged s1ncc they do not re product well on newspnnt N When subm1tt1ng d1g1tal photos. be s,urf; the unJgl~'> lrt: ~.J\~:cl <~S h1gh-resolut1on. ~""llgh-qu"ail ty J_P[G files. . • Advcmtll\-tYJ..lf' photograp t 1~ m~ d1scour:J~,('d itH :a thPir tmiO'.H~ ','ll:". wh tch do not transl1te well :o 'lhY~P·liJL•r cc~IL.1nt' 4rJ·.antLx tvpr r·•·g' tNes nrc not ,v:r.eplt(l • Lasm·.vntcrwmts .-:.• Jrgrtc1l11" l< ~r·c, .1r• -1, 0=11 H'' I It, th•·-, I) r1 ,t reproduce well on newspnnt. • • Plc<Jsc IJe sure illl subjl~cts u: photog1.1pll~ ;m· clr· 1rly rdu1t1f1t ·I or1 the back ot the photograph or or .-.m o~ttd hed st"H.C'l of p.wer · 'This ycJr, the Ill th Grand Ses:-.ion will open informally at 4 :30 p.m . in Battelle Hall. This informal session is ope n to non-members. The formal opening of thi s Gr.md Chapter session will take place at 6:30 p.m. The Grond Chapter Banquet will commence at 6 p.m. in the Hayes Ballroom of the Ad,1m's M"'k Hotd on Saturday, October 14. Those who wish to attend the Grand Banquet should contact chairman M ary Ryan at 614-882-768.3. A Vesper Service will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday. October 15 in Battelle Hall. A brunch will follow the service in the Delaware and Franklin rooms . Those who wish to attend the brunch should call chainmn Marcia Hey.der at &14-529-163 1. Installation of the Grand officers ..for the year 200 I will close this Grand Chapter Session on Sunday, October 15 . The Order-of the Eastern Star i1 a benevolent, educational and social organiz;ttion of men and women with close ties to the Masonic Fraternity. The nearly SO,IJOO members in Ohio are con}mitted to helping fight disease and suffering as well as providingscholarships to students in rehgwus training. Grants are givf'n annually to institutions and individuals around_ the state . ln 1999, these grantl were nearly $135.000. More than $31.000 was collected for cancer research and cancer p:Hicnr 3ssistan cc. The Ohio H ea rt Association received about $29,000 from donatiom, mdividual projects and chapter sunshine collcctiom. Approximately $75,000 of Eastern Star Tf"ining Awards for Rehgious Leadership (ESTARL) was given to 71 college and seminary studen ts. All Eastern Star members are cordially invited and are sincerely encouraged to attend the 111 th Grand Session of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Order of the Eastern Star. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips ·WASHINGTON (AP) Care for some sugar? The gov' ernment has plenty on hand now . that processors have turned over · nearly a million tons rather than ·try to sell it themselves at a loss. .. The sugar was held as collateral under federal price-support loans. Proci'Ssors are allowed to forfeit the sugar ra1her than repay the loans when domestic prices fall below the loans' value, as they have this year. The Agriculture Department said Wednesday that more than 804,000 tons, worth S321 million, were forfeited to the government this week. Another 155,000 tons were surrendered earlier. · Since th<' early 1980s, USDA h." avmdeJ forfeitures by keeping imports 1ow enough to stabilizc domestic prices, but prict"s IlJ\T b~:en d riven down this year because of big increas"' in US. · d r pro d uctwn an other .actors. , Some of the government's sugar, about 290,000 tons, will be ' given to farmers who have pledged to destroy an equivalent ·amount of this year's crop in a program to reduce the surplus. The department hasn't decided . what to do with the rest, said spokeswoman Mary Beth Schultheis. The department purchased · 141,000 tons of sugar this spring in a finde effort to prop up prices and avoid the forfeitures. That sugar, plus the forfeited amount, . brings the government's total stock to 1.1 million tons. .Man confesses to slayings consistent with our value objectives." ). sharehold~ Inquiry targets radal profiUng NEW YORK (AP) -A federal probe has determined that an elite undercover unit of the Police Department eo gaged in racial profiling while conducting an aggressive campaign of street searches, The New. York Times reported Thursday. . The inquiry began just \veeks after the 1999 shooting death of Amadou Diallo, an unarmed African immig(Qnt killed by four members of the Police Department's Street Crime Unit. The U.S. attorney's office is meeting wirh the mayor's office to try to negotiate changes that would avert a lawsuit, the newspaper reported. If talks fail, the Justice Department could go to court and ask a judge to order broad changes in the operations of the unit and . bl . h b d al posst e overstg t y a 6c- er monitor. Prosecutors based ·their findings on ·a statistical analysis of the people searched by the ,,.nit's officers because: they were suspected of committing crimes or carrying guns. The analysis determined that blacks •nd Hispanics were disproportionately singled out, the Times reported. The Street Crime Unit, deployed in high-crime areas, has been seen by the NYPD as one of the chief reasons violent crime has fallen in the city. But the unit's performance and conduct came under inten>e scrutiny after the Diallo shooting. Although the four officers were acquitted, the NYPD has significantly reorganized the unit. The investigation follows a 2year federal probe into allegations of po~ce brutality after Abner Louima was tortured in a Brooklyn station house in 1997. Negotiations with the mayor's office foUowing that probe began · over a year ago and have yet to be concluded. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) A 67-year-old man dymg of cancer has confessed to killint; his wife and two children nearly 22 years ago, and to killing another wife, authorities said. Robert M. Spangler was 'arrested Tuesday at the home he shared with his fourth wife. He was being held without bail in Mesa County. Nancy Spangler, 45, the couple's son David, 17, and daughter Susan. 15. were found dead in tbt•ir home south of Denver in December 1978. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The Nancy Spangler was found in oldest Episcop~l congregation in the· bas~ment with a suicide note Alabama has voted to break away Jnd a handgun nearby, and the from the church to protest its children were foimd in their recognition .of gay and other bedrooms. The deaths w~rc ruled relationships outside of marriage. a Jouble murder-suicide. Members of Christ Church Investigators teopened the case voted overwhelmingly Sunday to whe1'1 they learntd in 1994 that Robert Spangler's second and affiliate with the Anglican Misthird wives also died under suspi- sion in America, whose bishops cious circumsta'nces, one fron1 a are under the authority of arch·~drug overdose and one in a faU at bishops of the Province of ..:Grand Canyon National Park in Rwanda and the Province of South East Asia. ~ Arizona. Gay issues have created a rift . . Authorities now say Spangler -'staged the murders of hi's first between hbera] and conservative ~wife and two children, and con- Episcopalians and in other ' •fessed to pushing one of his denominations. Delegates to the " wives over the edge of the Grand Episcopal General Convention in July declared the church : canyon. ,: . An Dfficer said Spangler has should support unmarried coubeen given only a few weeks to . ples in monogamous relation• ~ve, and that may have played a ships honoring religiou·s values . ..-.tole m hts co nfession . A spokeswoman for AMIA, ' . based in Pawleys lsland, S.C., said they have 17 congregations in at least 13 states, including six in the South. Congregation breaks away Wamer Music. ....,. EMI deal oft to announce meetings and special events. TI>e calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed ·only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed specific number .of days. su bmi SSions. • Color photographs are accepted. proy1ded th ey are 1n focus and have good contrast Ncgat1ves also are accepted: howev~r. please mclude a pnnt along w1th the nega11ve. t • B~ack·and-whlte photographs are accepted, prov1ded they are 1n toe us and have good contrast Ncgat1ves also are accepted: however. please mclu.de ·a pnnt along w1th the negat1ve. • Standard s1ze sl1des are fCcepted. prov1ded they are Hl f_ocus and have good contrast • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wa11.9t srze t1nd sugar surplus Birthday celebratd The Sentinel News Hotline COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY IVIIIJ!JLL!'ORT -- b.lllt;e·lme· ( ' luptcr 172. Thur~d.1y. 7:3~ I p n1. USDA copes wilh members. Po1neroy:jc-rry F1dds. Pon11.·roy. Georg~.· Holter, Ri cinc; Kart.'n, Corey, Jeretniah and Z.1cl1Jry Prop st, Fr.mklin. WVa.; Bill and Roxie Rapp. Camden-on-G.wley, WV,J.: .md Raymond .mel Lucille ·r:.ckett, Bridgeport, W.Va. Conrad Belcher had the praytT. An original poem .was read by Alice Ell! on tn nwmory of Homer Lhnks. Songs were sung by Odrhn Jnd Thdnu lklcher.Joy Elliott .md Bill .md Roxi e Rapp . An atlruon was hdd \\'ith gifts donatl·d by the guest!' wirh Rox it• R,tpp .•t~-.J~tt·d by Phil Schw.1b. dmpg rhe auctiont:-t·ring. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Attending the reuruun we(e Conard and Thelma Banks Belcher. State1v1lle, N.C.; Howltd and Dottie Banks, Charleston Heights, S.C.; Lury and Lmda Banks Rapp. Racme; J:ck and Alice Banks Elliott, Colonial Beach, Va.; Butch and Sharon Banks Dean, Largo, Fla. Butch and Bonnie Banks Lightfoot, Pomeroy.; Wayne and Jane Banks, Syracuse; Albert and Sandy Banks of Pomeroy; Dan, Fonda, Danielle, Michelle a'nd Heather Thomas, Whedersburg;Jackie Rodenbaek, Kayla and Ryan, Racine; Kris. Becky and Holley Elliott, Stafford, Va. Dale Elliott. Colonial Beach.Va .;Jimmy, Cheryl, Rachael and James Crowder. Buena Vista ,Va.; Dean and Joy Elliott, Woodbridge,Va.; Brian and' Sandi Rem hart, Largo. Fla .; Phil. Kim, Bradley, Alexis and Joshua Schwab, Largo, Fla. Jerry Lightfoot. Pomeroy; Kelli L1ghtfoot, Pomeroy; David Hanks, Syracme; Lacy Workman, Pomeroy;Jeremy Banks. Pomeroy;James and Mary Banb, l'owdlton, WVa.;Johnny Barley, Rudand;Arminta Bishop, Summersville, W.Va.; Bob and Christma ,D~y. Pomeroy; Rick and Sonya Cole. Craigsville, W.Va.; Wilham I;':IImtt, Dixie. W.Va.; Ashley • Thursday, October 5, 2000 T.L. Boyne England-Corsair LA-Z-BOY Sleepers Starting at t...,r ~·~ $499.00 SOLID, PLAIN, FLOWERS, MULTICOLORED MASON LONDON (AP) EMl Group PLC and Time Warner .lnc. said Thursday they had with•.drawn their proposal t!) combine EM! Music with Warner Music , (:;roup in the face of opposition '.from the European Commission, but wou'ld connnue talks on Spm e kind of joint venture. :. The Commission had opposed xhe dl rs 20 billion combinatio n, \vhich would reduce the number ""of maj0r music compames from Jive to four. ,Dixie Chicks triumph at Music Association awards NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Despite a litde history made by Tim McGraw and Faith Hill at the Country Music Association awards, the night and the year belonged to the Dixie Chicks. ' The trio .from Texas was named best entertainer and best vocal group on Wednesday, and took home awards for best album for "Fly" and video for "Goodbye Earl." The awards come the year the multimillion selling act toured for the first time as a headliner. "We want to thank every person who WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) A' fire official denied a government report Wednesday that two , of the six firefighters killed in a December warehouse fire had rushe<,l into the abandoned building without notifying th~1r commanders. The report issued Wednesday by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health also said bad radio commumcations hampered firefighters efforts. The Dec. 3 fire started when a homeless couple living in the warehouse knocked over a candle during a fight. Two firefighters searching the building for people possibly trapped inside became lost, and four more firefighters went in to find them. All six firefighters died in the blaze. It was the worst loss of life among firefighters in a building fire in America in more than 20 years. ·President C linton and Vice President A! Gore joined 40,000 mourners at the memoria] serVICe. Deputy Fire Chief Gerard Dio on Wednesday denied that two firefighters cited in the report had faHed to inform their conunanders that they were entering the building. Dio, who headed the department's own inquiry, said its WASH INGTON (AP) -Antismoking groups said Wednesday they. want R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. to stop test-marke ting its experimental cigarette after an independent study found that Eclipse, touted as safer .than ordinary cigarettes, poses many of the .ame health risks. The company refused, said its testing supports the claip1s, and questioned the conclusions of the study commissioned by the state of Massachusetts, contending they were drawn from limited data. RJR says Eclipse, which heats rather than burns tobacco, delivers 80 percent fewer carcinogem tlun typical "ultralight" cigarettes and "may present· less risk of cancer associated with smoking." Several anti-smoking groups said the claim was misleading because some of the cigarettes used for comparis.o n are not cotnmercially available. "There is no such thing as a safer cigarette," said M . Cass Wheeler, chief executive officer of the American Heart Association. "Ho\\it:vt'r a ny conccs~ions lh.ll arc ultinl.ltl'ly m:1dL' IHU!'lt be complete radio transmissions show the .two firefighters wert' told ·go inro the warehouse. "The report doesn't take into .tecounr the emotions of the fin:fighters at the Sct' n e," sai d Jlml's F. Lyons, \vhose son, Jay. wa1 killed. ''There are two firelighters nussing. When panic sets 111 , men become desperate." Manslaughter charges filed against the homele~< couple who started the bbze were dropped last month. The safety panel did not identifY the two firefighters it ~aid entered the building without telling commanders, but it said they were among the six who died. Its report also said firefighters were confused about the layout of the six-story warehouse . because of poor inspection and planning before the fire. In a series of safety 'recommendations, "the safety panel said vacant buildings should be carefully checked with warning sign> of specific dangers posted at entrances, call ed for more elaborate planning to _m anage peno~­ nel at fire scenes. and urged use of a special safety commander when necessary. Wheeler said RJR 's promotion "is cynically calculated to deceive the public about the true nature of Eclipse and the dangers it continues to pose to smokers." The Massachusetts 'tests found that , compared with RJR's low-tar Now King Size· Hard Pack ultralights, Eclipse has 734 percent more acetaldehyde and 475 percent more acrolein, two cancer.. causing agents. Two of the most potent carcinogens, l3enzo(t~)pyrine, or BaP, and NNK, werr found at roughly the same levels as in Brown & · Williamson's Carlton King Size Soft Pack and Eclipse, but were far lower in Now King Size. GaryT. Burger, RJR's executive vice president of research and development, said the "comporisons do not. in any way, change the fact that an extensive battery of ~ciemific .tem indicates that WASHINGTON (A I') - Hc:1ring ::1 ctsc in which womt·n were arrestt•d from rhe1r ho~pit:tl beds, Supn:mc.; Court jmucl'~ Wednesday v1goromly debated whedwr hospn.1ls c.m tt'\t prL·gnant women fur drug li\L' .111d turn the results on:·r to police. "This is being done• formedical purposes," suggested Ju stice Antonin Scalia. "The pohce didn't show up at the hospit.ll and say. 'We'd like to find a way to bu~t your patients."' But Justice Ruth BaJer Gmsburg sa1d she di'd . not s~e how arresting women after they gavt' birth would protect the fetus. the primary concern of a South Carolina public hosp1tal. "I looked at the (hospital) consent form; it doesn't say anything about police," she said. Women treated at the Medical University of South Carolina contend that t.he hospital's former cocaine-testing policy violated preguant patients' priva cy and their constitutional protecnon agamst unreasonable searches. The women "were searched by their doctors for evidence of cnn1cs and then arrested. seven of them right out of their hospital beds," said Pri.ciUa Smith, the b\.vvcr fur the \\·nmen ~ucd. The lw..,ptul\ .ltro rn tt~. R.oberr Hood. s,ud th1..• \\'Ol1H;fl \\;ere J.Hl~·d " nt>t o nly f\)r rhc tllt-~ g.1l lJ<.,t' of the drug hut f(n whJ~ thev \\'J..'rt' doing f\ ) tht'Ir child ... •. . Wt: arc trying ~0 ~top J womi~ from domg u-rt·pJr,lbk-. m.~j~,,.. _harm to ht·r chi\J in uter~)." '· LJw cnfinu·mcnt \Y.lS nor the ptu pmc of t\w., thm g ,lt .111," H<>od added. A feJer;~] .1ppe.d.., cour,t upheld rhc tl'S[ ~ a~ Jegmma·u.· efforts to reduce t rac k cocHnt• use by prcgn:.tn[ women. The Supreme Court\ rulmg, expectt·d by July. could determine whether the ho~pltJI reinstates the policy or whether other hospitals cmmder Jdopt~ ing sin1ilar tactic~. , Ten· \vom cn who ~ ucd the Charleston 11ospital in I 903 ~aid testing pregn:1nt · women for drug; and giving the resultl to police violated rhe Con..,titution 's Fourth Amendment. which gener;~lly rcqui rt'S that sea rc h es be authonzcd by court warrant or based· on n..·asonabk suspiCion that a crime- hJ~ been com nUtted. Eclipse cigarettes may present smokers with less 1isk of certain smoking-related di~t•ases than other cigar~ttcs." R.JR began te·st-marketing Edipse on April I'!, only in the Dallas-Fort Worth arc•o. and tildl will continue, Spokesman St'th Moskowitz ~aid. Dr. Gregory Connolly ,of the· Mass:tchusetrs Tobacco Cmltrol Proj~ct _ said he would urge :Jtto rneys general to investigate whether R.JR is viohting the 1998 agreement that prohibirs ogarcnc tnakers from misrep resen tin g IIIt' health risks of their produc·t. The . t~greemenr settled a multi~t:ttc b\\"suit against the tobacco industry. Because Eclipse heats mste11d of burns its tobacco, RJR cla ims the cigarctrc releases nicotine, glycerin, carbou monoxide and othcr toxins Jt lower levels th:tn typic;~! cigarettes. M:urhew Mytr~. pn·"llkll t nl the Campaigll for Tub ;Kco-Frc~· Kid~. s:1id the M.l~)I,Jrhuwn.., ..,tml: poim.., co rht• !lt'l'd fiH· Conwt·~~ to givt' th~,;.· Food .md l )rug AdnJII\1~-· rr.1·tion tht· pn\\"n to l"l'gul.ttt· tob'.ILTO. Thl· Supn'lllt' ( :\>llrt rub! i11 M.1rd1 tlw the I I lA ~cLordmg to the U.S ( :c mcr~ for I )tSL'a"c Contrt>l .111d l'rl'\"t'll - ' tion, L.Hdin\',Jo;,nd.n d1w.ht' .1nd CJJl(t'l" ,KCO llJH t{H 7lJ fll' l"l"l'J 11 of rhe more th.m 400.(10(1 ..,1nu km b~ n:Lttcd dc.uh~ 111 the Unac~l ~t.Jtc,, t' .1C h \"l' .11. 011 the "lc't: lt.J. Reyn okl<.. ( :n. I l"flp,c "Itt'. http / / www....·l hp'-t'.I"Jrr COl) 1 C ,u np.ngn t"o1 Iol~.llUl hL't' K1ds : hrtp:/ / tob.tLt"ntl·c~· ktd.., lll".l! Ament ,liJ c .lllCn Soc. lL't\"" http: //ww\\.t,llll cJ.()J"g before graduating. When fame hit. he received an honorary doctorate from there. On Columbus Day, Monday, October 9 our offices will be open regular banking hours. l. ' Coli for the olllce ns~resr you. B•nk·ay Phone .TDD Ont, 1-100474..123 37&-7123 •malladdrt~aa : bllnk@peopiHbancorp.com wtballe: www.peoplttblnco'l).com ' .111 drug. out of Boston University a year J'l//your 6n3ncial needs, a//m one place·. 1,,, kl ,\urhority to rq.;u l.ltt' toh.~ L"to ,1~ itdd JCtiv~,;.· Jason Alexander was kicked in person, at convenil'nt ATMs, hy phone or on the internet. Call 992·2198 -· You've Got Connections! 992-2156 delivered directly to , your door ·. Activists want R.J. Reynolds 'better' cigarette off market: News Ho.Iine News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline •.•.•..,.,. .. Firefighters run into building Pregnant women being~ without permission tested for drug use :: Peoples Banka EM !. "We h,l\·e been, and will con- . , .. timtc to be, fkxibk Hl rL·Spond1J1g: ro rht' Europc.111 ~ommJs­ "'Jon \ concerns. !P •• to pursut• solutio ns simultane- Europe .md the U.S.,'' r»Y ' Of course, you've always got connection~ to Peoples Bank 'i..Jid . Eric N1coh, ci1JirtnJn of know who to hug. Can l hug somebody'" ' From the aud1cnce McCraw threw her a hug, just minutes after wmmng hiS award aQd calling Hill "my soul mate. my w1fe. who's • inspiration." •' •• Two songs that have raised eyebrows Nashville were acknowledged. • Alan Jackson and George Strait won t~ best vocal collaboration award for"Murder ~ Music Row." The song accuses the coun~ rnusic industry of killing the traditional coufO!•, try music tha~ n1ade its nan1e . bought a ticket to our show," Dixie Chicks lead singer Natalie Maines said. McGraw won the best male vocalist award, and his wife Hill won best female vocalist. It was the first time a husband and wife won those awards the same year. "I would rather not have won it if Faith hadn't won it," McGraw said. Hill and McGraw, who won the vocal event award together in 1997, thanked each other from the stage of the Grand Ole Opry House. "I feel so alone," Hill said while accepting her trophy."My husband 's not out here. I don't > The compan ies said they ·Would ,contJnuc di scu~sio n s in hope of finding a ro111bin.ltion .1ccept;1bk to rqp.1laror\;. , "The withdr.l\vol of ou r appliCation :-.!lows additional time to ;l',l'i..,l''>\ regulator~· umcerm anJ Mtl';;ly tn The Daily Sentinel • Page A 'J Angela Ward <;::l icnt Service Manager Registered Reprcscntaliw 0vcr 15 Years Scr~<ing Clients RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. John C. Miller, CFP Branch Manager ,311 Fourth Street. Maricl ta, OH 45750 Phone 740-376-9 800-726-~412 1 I\Ward@RJFS.com ' �. • ' 0 Page A a • The Dally ~ntlnel Inside: Thursday, October 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio gerating to make a point," satd Bush. Bush pointed to comments Gore made about a d!saster inspection mp. and using an example of'\ Florida schoolgirl forced to' stand in a crowded classroom. ~ The girl did have to stand- bu,t only for the 6r;st day of class when there were nor enough desks in the room, not longer as Gore implied. And the vice president rud not actually accompany the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency on a trip to Texas, as he claimed, but did make his own trip to see the damage. "It's another in a disturbing pattern of the lrice president simply making things up," said spokeswoman Karen Hughes. Running mate Otck Cheney weighing in that he 'Y"s "puzzled and saddened" by what he saw as. the latest GOre '' misrepresentations." While Bush sought focus on character, Gore sa1d the key campaign wue is who would benefit most from rival campaign proposals. "Will we use our prosperity to enrich not just the few, not just in some areas, but all of our families and all of the counrry?" Gore asked. "We need an all-out, concerted effort to make sure that the prosperity endures and spreads and takes in all of our people." Gore planned a visit to a child care facility to talk about his plans to broaden child care tax breaks. Bush also was talking about children's issues in Michigan where aides said he would stress the need for businesses to use flex tin}~ to give parents more time at home, as well as use of software filters on computers so they can control where their children go oil the Internet. Even staunchest supporters don't always ag1 ee • WARREN ' (AP) - During a 20-minutt." .1ddn:~s to thousand!! gatht-red 111 downtown. Vtct" Prestdem AI (;ore dtdn 't dwell on hts d,•b.lte wtth George W. Bush thL' nH;ht b!..·forl' 111 Boston. '' I thought Jt was l £: rt'Jt debate:· Gurt· >.m! Wednesday of t'he Tut• sdJ\' tugh t tell'\'iS('d REYNOLDSBURG (AP) The Legislature is currently It's hard to find a more rock- 'discussing rem~dies to the solid Republican audience than Supreme Couri ruling, but at J George W Bush rally in thiS Republican Gov. Bob Taft and eastern suburb of Columbus. majority Republican leaders 111 However, not all of the 1,000 the House and Senate haw all mpporters who attended the but ruled out a tax in crease to rally for the GOP presidential pay for them. One of those leadnominee agree with him all of ers, House Speaker Jo Ann the? time. Davidson, calls Reynoldsburg The subject ofBush's visit on home. Wednesday \v:IS education, an So " ' hile Bush calls for more ISsue chat. affects Ohio students, money for charter schools parents and taxpayers because of taxpayer-funded alternatives to a stare Supreme Court ruling public schools and more that found Ohio's school-fund- money for vouchers to send ing system unconstitutional. public school students to private 'THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Sports schools, even some of the GOP faithful raise fOncerns. " It's a hard call because the state of Ohio is undergoing refunding of the public school ~ys­ tem itself, said Bill Chovan of Co lumbu s, a Bush supporter who is the parent of an ISmonth-old boy.. " l:lut I think there nr:eds to be more accountability of the public schools." Education was one of the top three concerns of Ohio voters polled lase month by the University of Cincinnati. The other two top concerns were health care and the economy. A weekly look at the region's top footbaff teams, as voted by Ohio Vaffey Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First·place votes in parentheses) ' I -said it \Vas a sign of desptTJtion f(Jr Bush, the Repubbcan presidential llO!lllnee, to go af[er President Clinton - by indirection, nor by name - while questioning Gore's character and disputing his credibility. Cheney effectiwly started it back at the Republican National Convention, saying Gore was trying to shed Clinton baggage bur char it was impossible to see one without thinking of the other. Gore chose not co counreratt:tck on the character issue in the debate in Boston, and as he camp;ugned Wednesday, although he made a point of reminding voters agam that he is running as his own man and wants.ro be judged for who he is. Bush campaign officials on Wednesday ' challeng~d several of Gore's debate statements, including his tale about a Florida high school sntdent who had to stand because there weren't enough desks for her overcrowded science class. She did, but orily for t~e first day of class. Republicans said it was a fresh example of Gore 's ''embellishmenc;; and exaggerations. • "-- • 21 years of practicing law in Meigs County • Former Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney • Two time member of the Committee to Evaluate Ohio State Supreme Court Candidates • Former member of the Ohio State Bar Association Legal Ethics and Responsibilty Committee • Former member of the Ohio State Bar Association Committee on Criminal Justice "My ·family and I thlnJl Meigs County Is the greatest place to live! 1would be honored to serve this county as ..c·ounty Court Judge." ~Elect County Court Judge Paid for b .the candidate Eastern's road to playoffs goes through Stewart BY ScoTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDEt'IT EAST MEIGS - Eastern continues its pursuit of a postseason berth Friday with a trip to Stewart to m~ Feder;il Hockmg. Eastern (5- 1, TVC 1- 0) has won four consecutive games and checks in at No. 6 this week in rhe OHSAA's Division VI, Region 23 state computer ratings. If the playoffs were to begin today, the Eagles would play Newark Car\l.plic in a. first-round contest. Assuming that Miller (6-0, TVC 1-0), · ranked No.9 in the state AP poll and third in the Division V, Region 19 computer ratings, continues to win, the Eagles could alford a loss to the Falcons and still sustain a playoff bid. . However, Coach head coach Scott Christman is not a statistic watcher. He is thinking all "W"'s at this point, one game at a time. He knows anything can happen and four weeks still remain . No Meigs County team has ever made the playoffs. Not even the undefeated 1981 Eastern Eagle team which was ranked 4th in the scare with Arch Rose at the helm. That, of course, was under the old selection process in the pre-computer ranking days. "1 was really happy with the win (Friday)," head coach Scott Christman said. "I thought the line played well again and our backs ran hard. Lyons npde his left and saw nothing but "R.ight now we have to take care of sideline as he won a footrace to the endbusiness and win our remaining games zone. and not worry about what the other That made the score 13-0 instead of a teams are doing,'' he added. "As a ream we potential tie or Trimble lead. Previously, canit afford a let down against anyone we Lyons grabbed a seven-yard pass from play." Garret Karr for the initial score. At Eastern last week, the Eagles broke Garrett Karr has emerged as a mature, open a close game and thumped Trimble, .very poised quarterback in just his junior 34-6. A moment~m-changing intercep- season. Karr rushed for two touchdowns tion return of 100 yards to paydirt by and passed for two others while connecjunior Chris Lyons may have been the dif- tion on 4-of-6 passes for 47 yards. ference in the game. Eastern enjoyed so much success in Its With 3:41 left before the half, Trimble running game, that Karr didn't need to appeared to have scored a potential game utilize his passing skills more than minityiiJg touchdown, but the line judge called Please see Eastern Pllp 81 'the pass incomplete.• On the next play, Giants bum New York Others receiving votes: Ross Southeastern (1 ); Cheshire Naval Academy (1) To be eligible for The OYP 10, a team must allhar: a.) be from the Mason-Gallla-Malgs area; b.) be a local conference ment• ber; or c.) play at least one game agalnat local teams. Football TVC Ohio Dlvlolon TVC · White Qua£ity TVC . From $699 to $1499 YOUR CHOICE RING OR PENDANT One Carat Diamonds From $1999·to $4999 Necklaces - Bracc\c\s SAVE SO%- 70% rrom Monult~clurcr s ft cloll rncc~ 14K Gold and l OK Go\d lnc\udinq All ~EW .-Uo\ian Go\d Designs! -" One Carat Diamond Solitaire Ring or Pendant Only 41n Stock • -Reg '3000 SEOAL SEO Sofitalns Re9 . Sale 1/4CARAT......... 1~ ........... '299 1/2 CARAT......... •~ ........... 1699 1CARAT ............ 1 ~0 ........ 11999 DIAMOND EARRINGS R~ Sale 1/4CARAT......... '~ ............. '75 1/2 CARAT......... '~.: .......... '388 1CARAT* .......... syw ........ 11350 ALL Jackson 3-0 6-0 Logan 3-0 6-0 Gallia Academy 3·0 5-1 Point Pleasant 1-2 4-2 Athens 1·2 2-4 Warren 1-2 2-4 Marietta 0-3 1-5 River Valley 0-3 0-6 Friday's Games Athens at Gallia Academy Warren at Point Pleasanl Jackson at River Valley Logan at Marietta • $1999 DIAMOND RINGS DIAMOND PENDANTS ALL Miller 1·0 6·0 Eastern t -0 5-1 Southern 1-0 3-3 Trimble 0-t 3·3 Waterford 0-1 2-4 Federal Hocking 0-t t-5 Friday's Games Nelsonville-York at Meigs Miller at Southern Eastern at Federal Hocking Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre . Waterford at Trimble Half Carat Diamonds· Choose From Hundreds In Stock ALL Nelsonville-York 1-0 4·2 Belpre 1-0 3-3 Wellston 1-0 · 3-3 Meigs 0-1 3-3 Alexander 0-1 0-6 Vinton County 0-1 0-6 • Hocking Dtvlalon Our Holiday Diamonds are here/ A Huge Selection .of Fine Diamonds All Sizes! ' Steve_Story is yo best choic.e for t Judge. lhunday. Odoll1r 5. 2000 Team Prev. Yotea 1. Logan 49 (4) 2 2 . Portsmouth •44 (1) 3. Parkersburg 3 39 4. Jackson 4 36 '1 5. Ironton 32 6. Gallipolis 7 22 7. Fort Frye 5 19 14 ' 8. Point Pleasant 6 9. Miller 11 8 10. Eastem 9 8 ·Lieberman, Cheney follow leaders in debate will sic at a table \vtth moderator Bernard Shaw of CN N, is to seek support for the men at the top of their tickets. Lieberman's biggest assets may be a 'manner that at times allows him to criticize without appearing to, his experience in debating on the Senate floor and his sense of humor, analysts say. Cheney's adwntagcs include an authoritative manner, his own years as a congressman and ,h.ts experience running the Pentagon during the Persian GulfWar. Lieberman sai(l it should be a "good, healthy debate. "We have very different voung records in Congress," said Lieberman, who has spent the past three days at debate camp 111 Kentucky. "We have wry different ideas about the future." Cheney, who ran through his fourth mock debate Wednesday in Wash ington, said he wants to luw " J convcrs..1tion 'Xith t~ Amcric.m people. It's Important th.1t rhey get .1 louk at me." After \\'.Hch111g the1r k-.Hk'l"s' dl'bat<' Tuesday night. Lieberman Page.Bl to Gore promotes plan to help middle-class families DANVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Dick Cheney and Joseph Lieberman square off in a campaign debate Thursday night to sell their White House tickets, their own leadership credentials- and perhaps deal with the echoes of scandal raised and dismissed by their bosses two nights earlier. After days uf practtce. the Repubhca.n and I )emocr3t:J.C vice prcstdcnt:J.al nominees meet hen· at Centre College tor their one, 911minute deb.1te of the camp•tgn. Vice PrestdemAJ Gore andTexao; Gov. George W Bush ha\·c two presidential debates before them, on Ocr. II 111 Wm;ton-Salem. N.C. and O ct. 17 m St. Lmm. An es.tmutcd 46 .5 mill.Ion people watched Tuesda,·s Bush-Gore debate, according tll Nteben Med10 . Rese.trch. Fewer Vll'\Vero; ,'\l"e expected to tune m for CheneyLieberman since the:.' understudies generally Jttract less <lttcntton then the men \Vho wam to be president. Fb r L1ebernun. the Connecticut senator. J nd Cheney. the !ormer defense '\ecret.lt;.', the aim of the talk-show style debate, where they • ' ' The OVP person after watching Tuesday gc:t into an ;ngument," sht' said. m g ht\ debate. Weazel satd he E.ulier in the day, Gore spoke \\'J~ swayl'd by rhe de batt.• to vot~ With a handiul of students at a for Gon:. Youngstown State Uni\'crsity .. It solidifies what I'd been bookstore. clunking:· sa id Weazd. who sup He t..•mphasized the imporports Gore's plan s 6 t"or Son.tl Secu nty .t nd prescr iption drug tmct' of expanding Head Start. recruiting I DO,OOIJ new t<'achcove rage . . ~vent . Wettzd also said he was ers. n:duong clas ~ room sizes .md Gore spoke· Jt !e'ngth .tbout impressed by Gore's d~:mt·anor L~reatmg tax deductions for coJhis S500 bilhon plan to help dunng the de bare when he ·was lc:ge tuition . middle-class famtli~s. Ht• drew c riti cized by Bush. " We've got to focus on maklm btggesr applause when he " Between the t~vo. he was the told th e predominantly pro- more presidentiJI. He presented ing college more accessibk:· Union crowd that he was m favor hunsdf better," Weitzel satd of Gore said in the bookstore as hiS wife, Tipper, stood by. of eliminating , repl:icemenr . Gore. workers for tho se on srnke and Glona McGahee, a worker at Introducing her husband Ill raising the minimum wage . the nearby General Motors auto • thiS northeastern Ohio DemocAfter rhe speech. dozens of plant Ill Lordstown, said she felt ratic stronghold, Mrs. Gore said protesters oppostng U.S. aid to Gore showed good restraint durshe has carried a buckeye .in her ISrael .c hanted whtle members ing the debate. camera bag for luck ever since ftom a local northeastern Ohio "] felt Bush looked l1ke an firefighters' umon yelled, tdior. He wasn't answe ring t.he 1992, when Gore and Bill Clin''U.S.A." questions. All he wanre>i to do mn won here. "This year, the Bob Weitzel, 61, of Warren, was talk about how Gore was a Buckeye State is gmng to bring said he wanted co see. Gore in baq person. He just wanted to us luc k again," she predicted. I Marshall- W. Michigan preview, Page B2 MLB playoff round14p, Page B5 Daily &oreboard, Page BB Gore, Bush trade shots in duel of battlegrounds GRAND RAPIDS. MICh. (AP) - Al Gore and George W Bush are mtensttylng their struggle for battleground sWing states, with Gore hammenng at his nval's ta'x proposals and Bush focusing on· credtbility. Still sharpening differences drawn at thetr first debate, both were stumping m Michigan Thursday after nuking separate campaign forays into Ohio on Wednesday. Gore tsstubborrily sucking to his insistence that Bush would fritter away the budget surplus on tax breaks for the r.ich at the same rime he tou.ts hiS own care tax credtt proposal. Bush also was set to talk abo}lt children's issues in Michigan as he contmues ro underscore "exaggerations and embellishments .. that he says call Gore's character into question. "ThiS IS a man - he's got a record, you know, of sometimes exag- The Daily Sentinel Sofitaire.s Re9 · Sale 1/4CARAT.........•~ ........... 1299 1/2CARAT.........1 j,W) .......... 1699 1CARAT ............ • 9........ 11999 Area non-league ALL Wahama 2·3 Hannan 2·4 South Gallia 0-6 Friday's Games Wahama at Gilmer County Hannan at Guyan Valley Saturday's Game Gauley Bridge at South Gallia Over $5 Million of diamonds alone have been sold by Acquisitions. To our loyal customers tri the past decade ... Meigs whips Vinton Co. ROCK SPRINGS -The beat keeps going for the Meigs volleyball team as the Marauders swept Vinton County in two games Wednesday., ) Meigs (14-2, TVC 13-1) won rhe first cont est 15- 5 and then shut out the Vikings in the second Thank You 15-0. . • No Additional DIKoun!• Avallab)e OPEN 9:30- 5:00 Dally 9:30 - 6:00 Monday 9:30- 7:00Frlday 9:30 - 4:30 Saturday / "Vinton County didn't play well ," Marauder coach Rick Ash said. "We served w ell and did what we needed to do to win rhe game. We were ab le to keep the ball in play and Vinton County made the mistakes." Kayte Davis led the Marauders with 10 points, she was 12-of-17 serving with two kills. Katie Jeffers scored nine points and was 11-of-11 serving, Nikki 13urcher added seven points and was 8-for8 serving. Mindy Chancey added thret' points and was 3-for-3 se rving. Corrie Hoover score d one point and was two of two with one kill. Shannon Price added three assists. Jaynee Davis added three kills. Margie Bratton added three kills and two blocks. THANK YOU, THANK YOUI - San Francisco pitcher Livan Hernandez doffs his hat to the Pacific Bell Park faithful as he leaves the field. (AP) ' Southem meets No. 8 Miller squad BY ScoTT WOLFE Overall , Miller outrushcd Waterford 3 14 yards to 195. ' RACINE - Southern plays The Miller otTensive machine, host to one of the top Division powered by Cox, has picked up V · schools in the state of Ohio where it left off last year. The when undefeated Miller, ranked 'state-ranked Falcons Qexed third in the region computer their muscle early in defeating ratings and eighth m the Divi- the Southern Tornadoes 46-0 sion V state poll, comes to town lase year at Miller High School. this Friday night. Miller was playoff bound and Miller returns a lineup chat number one in region 23 at 7-1. consists. of most of the players while Southern fell to 2-6. from last year's playoff team. Jhe very first play of that Returnees include Clifton gan1e was a bad omen for the Cox, who already has I ,000 Tornadoe s as j unior running yards this season and is working back Randy Nelson scrambled on his second thousand. Cox 75 yards on the opening k'ickcarried 29 times for 268 yards in otT for a 6-11 Miller lead. Miller's 27-20 win over WaterCox ran 20 rimes for 158 ford. yards for Mill er, while Downey Miller (6-0, TVC 1-0) scored had J 6 carries for 56 yards. all 27 Of its points in rhe first At\the half, Southern, whtch quarter, then had to tight tooth- lined up in a run and shoot and-nail to re pel a Wildcat offense, was 11-for-28 passing comeback. for 116 yards and three first Miller's . Randy Nelson had downs . Ironically, Miller had rwo carries for 48 yards and rwo just five first dowm. Overall, catches for 43 yards and a qu,arterback Jon athan Evans touchdown. Nelson is a threat to completed 14-of-35 passes for break the big play, not only Please see Southern, Pll&e 81 rushing, but as a receiver. SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT I • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) only a few questions at his lock!:larry Bonds wore a broad smi le er before leaving with his young when he stepped into the on- son. He blames the media 'for deck circle in the first inning. blowing his postseason struggles He might have had an inkling out of proportion. "I don't want to ger into the his playoff lu ck was about to change. past. That's history," Bonds said. Bonds, the three-time MVP "We're starting over here." whose career has ·been defined Bonds couldn't have inugby regular-season prowess and , ined a new stare much berrer postseason futility, kicked off his than this. His two-out tripl~ latest playoff appearance with an which came after he .t ook a RBI triple and a key single in close 2-2 pitch - during San.. the San Francisco Giants' 5-1 Francisco's four-run third lrictory over the New York Mets inning ricocheted crazily off the in the opener of their NL series. wall in right, scoring Mueller For Bonds, a 2, for-3 perfor- and setting the table for Burks' mance was an early answer to three-run homer. his cr itics. H e hit .200 in four That was all Hernandez need-.. previous sea!;ons in the playoffs, ed. He pitched strong into the bm he had the fourth multihit eighth inni ng before handing playoff game of his career. the game over to setup man · "You should stop dwelling Felix Rodriguez and tloser about the past with !:larry,'' Jeff Robb Nen. Kent said. "This is a new team "Livan was phenomenal. He's and a new year." be•n doing it for us now for If its firs~ playoff game is any quite awhile," Bonds said. indication, chis new team has "You've got to go ~ith your big what it takes to win in October. dog in the big games, and it's Livan Hernandez held the Mets him.'' to five hits for 7 2-3 innings, Bonds also singled in the tim and- Ellis Burks hit a three-run to keep a rally going. He even homer as the Giants gave man- stole Sj:cond base after being ager Dusty Baker and Pacific . walked in the seventh inning Bell Park their first postseason Wednesday. . . wms. "(Bonds) was very focused But none of the Giants gave and determtned and poised:' particular credit for the win co Baker said. "He just played his one player. Kent said Bonds' normal game .... H e hit the ball standout game was no rnort good three times, and he got a important than Billy Mueller co uple of hits. It we< JUS! a getting two hits or 13urks' Barry Bonds-type game." homer. This is a team . We don't While all of the Giants' stars dep~i1d on just one or two lived up to their hilling. Nt·w · guys." York\ mo\ r unportam playe rs · Atier tlie game, Bonds didn 't. esch ewed a trip to the postgame Please see NLDS, Page 88 interview i·oont and Jnswered ' Meigs battles N-Y Friday night 111Jury knocked him out in the middle of the se'a<on. SophoPOMEROY MeiJ,,''S will more Jason Meade, the coac h's end its three-ga me home stand son, has played well in relief of this Friday. evening,with a TVC him. · contest against. the Nl'lsonvill eAt t a ilb ~1c k is 'lt' nior Jo-;h York Buckeyes in the annual Stalder, who was an All -TVC ho1ncco ming cont~st. selection. Junior Chase Ellicm Th e Maraltders (3-J, TVC Il- seeing also ·i, seeing lots of pbyl ) are coming of a 'lou[;h 16-8 ing time. Another offc11sive lms last week aganm Well<ron . threat is all scate flanker R yan The 13uckeycs (4-2, TVC 1-0) Horrocks who set the ~e h oo \ ,Jre coming ofr a 15-14 win over re-cord fo r rec~ pti ons bst st:.l\0 11. Vinton County last Friday when On ddi.:n ><· the 13uckeyes Jasper Bateman nailed a 36-yard return most of their sta rters . field goal late in the game. They play o ut of .1 4-4 set. Nelwnville- York is ranked Meigs is led on the ~round by i!ith in the latest OHSAA Divi- Jeremy R oush and Chri, Jetli:rs . sio n V. Region 1Y comp uter Roush leads Me t;," with 4 \II rankinhrs, which WL'rt.' rck.Hcd yards on 40 c.uTi<•s. Jcfli:n lm Wednesday. been impressive ti-olll hls full -· The 13uckeyes are coac hed by back spot gainip~ 345 y.mls o n Kevin Meade who i~ in hi s just 69 urries. eighth season. Meade h:" led hi ~ Tys6n Lee has a)so been seeing team to a SY-23 record overall, time at tailback de<ptte battlin ~ including several TVC titb .md injuries. Lee has carrkd 2J times state playoff appearances. Nel- for. 54 yards. so nvill e-York fini>hed last >Cason Wingback Adam 13ullington at 4-6 after goi ng 211-4 the pre-· has s.hown [h at he c,m pi(k up VlOUS tWO \l'.lSOIH. tough yard~ when ncc(kd, · The Buckeyes have been play- l3u1Jington h.t\. earned 21 times ing with rwo qu.trterbacks for lor 159 yarcb . rnmt of the seaso n . I-l tltl'Tl1,m W<t'l Sophomore Kvlc H .1n11an ha s the '\tJrter last c;ea\on until .ttl played well ,It qLurterback c"omBY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT pleting .1.1 of 81 for 356 yards and a rouchdown. Hannan '.;; favorite r.ugetli Jrc Adam llulh11gto ll and M.1tt Stewart. Bullington Ins I 9 catches for 15() yard .... ~ te\V;lrt 1u ~ 1~ receptions for 179. Th e M cil(s defense has be en play111g got\ t! .11l season . They have kept the maroon J nd gold in all bu[ one o f the game.;, that being the lms to ~; r:m..· power Newark C.1tholic. Among- rho'c k .tdmg tlll· Marauder . defense .trL' Den c k Miller, Bulhnf,'1:Cln, Mm Srewart, R oss Stewart, Ju stin Gilmor1:, ].11on R oskr.Jctli.:rs. ll1lly Soulsby, Romh. Jusnll R llbso ll . Ke11n edy, Urando11 ' ll obb .md Zach Boli11. Bolin ln.\ 1\vo interceptions on the year and 13ullingto n and Fackler o11e 'each. " We fed tlut we arc evenlv matched with" Nclson,illc~ York," Marauder coad1 Mtke Chancev 1.1id. "The game wtll come down to who m .tke"i the fewt·st mi,t.tkcs .md who execute." KickotT ts 7:JII p.m. wtrh honw comi ng activities getting undcn".lY .1round 7 p.m. �. • ' 0 Page A a • The Dally ~ntlnel Inside: Thursday, October 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio gerating to make a point," satd Bush. Bush pointed to comments Gore made about a d!saster inspection mp. and using an example of'\ Florida schoolgirl forced to' stand in a crowded classroom. ~ The girl did have to stand- bu,t only for the 6r;st day of class when there were nor enough desks in the room, not longer as Gore implied. And the vice president rud not actually accompany the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency on a trip to Texas, as he claimed, but did make his own trip to see the damage. "It's another in a disturbing pattern of the lrice president simply making things up," said spokeswoman Karen Hughes. Running mate Otck Cheney weighing in that he 'Y"s "puzzled and saddened" by what he saw as. the latest GOre '' misrepresentations." While Bush sought focus on character, Gore sa1d the key campaign wue is who would benefit most from rival campaign proposals. "Will we use our prosperity to enrich not just the few, not just in some areas, but all of our families and all of the counrry?" Gore asked. "We need an all-out, concerted effort to make sure that the prosperity endures and spreads and takes in all of our people." Gore planned a visit to a child care facility to talk about his plans to broaden child care tax breaks. Bush also was talking about children's issues in Michigan where aides said he would stress the need for businesses to use flex tin}~ to give parents more time at home, as well as use of software filters on computers so they can control where their children go oil the Internet. Even staunchest supporters don't always ag1 ee • WARREN ' (AP) - During a 20-minutt." .1ddn:~s to thousand!! gatht-red 111 downtown. Vtct" Prestdem AI (;ore dtdn 't dwell on hts d,•b.lte wtth George W. Bush thL' nH;ht b!..·forl' 111 Boston. '' I thought Jt was l £: rt'Jt debate:· Gurt· >.m! Wednesday of t'he Tut• sdJ\' tugh t tell'\'iS('d REYNOLDSBURG (AP) The Legislature is currently It's hard to find a more rock- 'discussing rem~dies to the solid Republican audience than Supreme Couri ruling, but at J George W Bush rally in thiS Republican Gov. Bob Taft and eastern suburb of Columbus. majority Republican leaders 111 However, not all of the 1,000 the House and Senate haw all mpporters who attended the but ruled out a tax in crease to rally for the GOP presidential pay for them. One of those leadnominee agree with him all of ers, House Speaker Jo Ann the? time. Davidson, calls Reynoldsburg The subject ofBush's visit on home. Wednesday \v:IS education, an So " ' hile Bush calls for more ISsue chat. affects Ohio students, money for charter schools parents and taxpayers because of taxpayer-funded alternatives to a stare Supreme Court ruling public schools and more that found Ohio's school-fund- money for vouchers to send ing system unconstitutional. public school students to private 'THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Sports schools, even some of the GOP faithful raise fOncerns. " It's a hard call because the state of Ohio is undergoing refunding of the public school ~ys­ tem itself, said Bill Chovan of Co lumbu s, a Bush supporter who is the parent of an ISmonth-old boy.. " l:lut I think there nr:eds to be more accountability of the public schools." Education was one of the top three concerns of Ohio voters polled lase month by the University of Cincinnati. The other two top concerns were health care and the economy. A weekly look at the region's top footbaff teams, as voted by Ohio Vaffey Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First·place votes in parentheses) ' I -said it \Vas a sign of desptTJtion f(Jr Bush, the Repubbcan presidential llO!lllnee, to go af[er President Clinton - by indirection, nor by name - while questioning Gore's character and disputing his credibility. Cheney effectiwly started it back at the Republican National Convention, saying Gore was trying to shed Clinton baggage bur char it was impossible to see one without thinking of the other. Gore chose not co counreratt:tck on the character issue in the debate in Boston, and as he camp;ugned Wednesday, although he made a point of reminding voters agam that he is running as his own man and wants.ro be judged for who he is. Bush campaign officials on Wednesday ' challeng~d several of Gore's debate statements, including his tale about a Florida high school sntdent who had to stand because there weren't enough desks for her overcrowded science class. She did, but orily for t~e first day of class. Republicans said it was a fresh example of Gore 's ''embellishmenc;; and exaggerations. • "-- • 21 years of practicing law in Meigs County • Former Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney • Two time member of the Committee to Evaluate Ohio State Supreme Court Candidates • Former member of the Ohio State Bar Association Legal Ethics and Responsibilty Committee • Former member of the Ohio State Bar Association Committee on Criminal Justice "My ·family and I thlnJl Meigs County Is the greatest place to live! 1would be honored to serve this county as ..c·ounty Court Judge." ~Elect County Court Judge Paid for b .the candidate Eastern's road to playoffs goes through Stewart BY ScoTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDEt'IT EAST MEIGS - Eastern continues its pursuit of a postseason berth Friday with a trip to Stewart to m~ Feder;il Hockmg. Eastern (5- 1, TVC 1- 0) has won four consecutive games and checks in at No. 6 this week in rhe OHSAA's Division VI, Region 23 state computer ratings. If the playoffs were to begin today, the Eagles would play Newark Car\l.plic in a. first-round contest. Assuming that Miller (6-0, TVC 1-0), · ranked No.9 in the state AP poll and third in the Division V, Region 19 computer ratings, continues to win, the Eagles could alford a loss to the Falcons and still sustain a playoff bid. . However, Coach head coach Scott Christman is not a statistic watcher. He is thinking all "W"'s at this point, one game at a time. He knows anything can happen and four weeks still remain . No Meigs County team has ever made the playoffs. Not even the undefeated 1981 Eastern Eagle team which was ranked 4th in the scare with Arch Rose at the helm. That, of course, was under the old selection process in the pre-computer ranking days. "1 was really happy with the win (Friday)," head coach Scott Christman said. "I thought the line played well again and our backs ran hard. Lyons npde his left and saw nothing but "R.ight now we have to take care of sideline as he won a footrace to the endbusiness and win our remaining games zone. and not worry about what the other That made the score 13-0 instead of a teams are doing,'' he added. "As a ream we potential tie or Trimble lead. Previously, canit afford a let down against anyone we Lyons grabbed a seven-yard pass from play." Garret Karr for the initial score. At Eastern last week, the Eagles broke Garrett Karr has emerged as a mature, open a close game and thumped Trimble, .very poised quarterback in just his junior 34-6. A moment~m-changing intercep- season. Karr rushed for two touchdowns tion return of 100 yards to paydirt by and passed for two others while connecjunior Chris Lyons may have been the dif- tion on 4-of-6 passes for 47 yards. ference in the game. Eastern enjoyed so much success in Its With 3:41 left before the half, Trimble running game, that Karr didn't need to appeared to have scored a potential game utilize his passing skills more than minityiiJg touchdown, but the line judge called Please see Eastern Pllp 81 'the pass incomplete.• On the next play, Giants bum New York Others receiving votes: Ross Southeastern (1 ); Cheshire Naval Academy (1) To be eligible for The OYP 10, a team must allhar: a.) be from the Mason-Gallla-Malgs area; b.) be a local conference ment• ber; or c.) play at least one game agalnat local teams. Football TVC Ohio Dlvlolon TVC · White Qua£ity TVC . From $699 to $1499 YOUR CHOICE RING OR PENDANT One Carat Diamonds From $1999·to $4999 Necklaces - Bracc\c\s SAVE SO%- 70% rrom Monult~clurcr s ft cloll rncc~ 14K Gold and l OK Go\d lnc\udinq All ~EW .-Uo\ian Go\d Designs! -" One Carat Diamond Solitaire Ring or Pendant Only 41n Stock • -Reg '3000 SEOAL SEO Sofitalns Re9 . 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Waterford at Trimble Half Carat Diamonds· Choose From Hundreds In Stock ALL Nelsonville-York 1-0 4·2 Belpre 1-0 3-3 Wellston 1-0 · 3-3 Meigs 0-1 3-3 Alexander 0-1 0-6 Vinton County 0-1 0-6 • Hocking Dtvlalon Our Holiday Diamonds are here/ A Huge Selection .of Fine Diamonds All Sizes! ' Steve_Story is yo best choic.e for t Judge. lhunday. Odoll1r 5. 2000 Team Prev. Yotea 1. Logan 49 (4) 2 2 . Portsmouth •44 (1) 3. Parkersburg 3 39 4. Jackson 4 36 '1 5. Ironton 32 6. Gallipolis 7 22 7. Fort Frye 5 19 14 ' 8. Point Pleasant 6 9. Miller 11 8 10. Eastem 9 8 ·Lieberman, Cheney follow leaders in debate will sic at a table \vtth moderator Bernard Shaw of CN N, is to seek support for the men at the top of their tickets. Lieberman's biggest assets may be a 'manner that at times allows him to criticize without appearing to, his experience in debating on the Senate floor and his sense of humor, analysts say. Cheney's adwntagcs include an authoritative manner, his own years as a congressman and ,h.ts experience running the Pentagon during the Persian GulfWar. Lieberman sai(l it should be a "good, healthy debate. "We have very different voung records in Congress," said Lieberman, who has spent the past three days at debate camp 111 Kentucky. "We have wry different ideas about the future." Cheney, who ran through his fourth mock debate Wednesday in Wash ington, said he wants to luw " J convcrs..1tion 'Xith t~ Amcric.m people. It's Important th.1t rhey get .1 louk at me." After \\'.Hch111g the1r k-.Hk'l"s' dl'bat<' Tuesday night. Lieberman Page.Bl to Gore promotes plan to help middle-class families DANVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Dick Cheney and Joseph Lieberman square off in a campaign debate Thursday night to sell their White House tickets, their own leadership credentials- and perhaps deal with the echoes of scandal raised and dismissed by their bosses two nights earlier. After days uf practtce. the Repubhca.n and I )emocr3t:J.C vice prcstdcnt:J.al nominees meet hen· at Centre College tor their one, 911minute deb.1te of the camp•tgn. Vice PrestdemAJ Gore andTexao; Gov. George W Bush ha\·c two presidential debates before them, on Ocr. II 111 Wm;ton-Salem. N.C. and O ct. 17 m St. Lmm. An es.tmutcd 46 .5 mill.Ion people watched Tuesda,·s Bush-Gore debate, according tll Nteben Med10 . Rese.trch. Fewer Vll'\Vero; ,'\l"e expected to tune m for CheneyLieberman since the:.' understudies generally Jttract less <lttcntton then the men \Vho wam to be president. Fb r L1ebernun. the Connecticut senator. J nd Cheney. the !ormer defense '\ecret.lt;.', the aim of the talk-show style debate, where they • ' ' The OVP person after watching Tuesday gc:t into an ;ngument," sht' said. m g ht\ debate. Weazel satd he E.ulier in the day, Gore spoke \\'J~ swayl'd by rhe de batt.• to vot~ With a handiul of students at a for Gon:. Youngstown State Uni\'crsity .. It solidifies what I'd been bookstore. clunking:· sa id Weazd. who sup He t..•mphasized the imporports Gore's plan s 6 t"or Son.tl Secu nty .t nd prescr iption drug tmct' of expanding Head Start. recruiting I DO,OOIJ new t<'achcove rage . . ~vent . Wettzd also said he was ers. n:duong clas ~ room sizes .md Gore spoke· Jt !e'ngth .tbout impressed by Gore's d~:mt·anor L~reatmg tax deductions for coJhis S500 bilhon plan to help dunng the de bare when he ·was lc:ge tuition . middle-class famtli~s. Ht• drew c riti cized by Bush. " We've got to focus on maklm btggesr applause when he " Between the t~vo. he was the told th e predominantly pro- more presidentiJI. He presented ing college more accessibk:· Union crowd that he was m favor hunsdf better," Weitzel satd of Gore said in the bookstore as hiS wife, Tipper, stood by. of eliminating , repl:icemenr . Gore. workers for tho se on srnke and Glona McGahee, a worker at Introducing her husband Ill raising the minimum wage . the nearby General Motors auto • thiS northeastern Ohio DemocAfter rhe speech. dozens of plant Ill Lordstown, said she felt ratic stronghold, Mrs. Gore said protesters oppostng U.S. aid to Gore showed good restraint durshe has carried a buckeye .in her ISrael .c hanted whtle members ing the debate. camera bag for luck ever since ftom a local northeastern Ohio "] felt Bush looked l1ke an firefighters' umon yelled, tdior. He wasn't answe ring t.he 1992, when Gore and Bill Clin''U.S.A." questions. All he wanre>i to do mn won here. "This year, the Bob Weitzel, 61, of Warren, was talk about how Gore was a Buckeye State is gmng to bring said he wanted co see. Gore in baq person. He just wanted to us luc k again," she predicted. I Marshall- W. Michigan preview, Page B2 MLB playoff round14p, Page B5 Daily &oreboard, Page BB Gore, Bush trade shots in duel of battlegrounds GRAND RAPIDS. MICh. (AP) - Al Gore and George W Bush are mtensttylng their struggle for battleground sWing states, with Gore hammenng at his nval's ta'x proposals and Bush focusing on· credtbility. Still sharpening differences drawn at thetr first debate, both were stumping m Michigan Thursday after nuking separate campaign forays into Ohio on Wednesday. Gore tsstubborrily sucking to his insistence that Bush would fritter away the budget surplus on tax breaks for the r.ich at the same rime he tou.ts hiS own care tax credtt proposal. Bush also was set to talk abo}lt children's issues in Michigan as he contmues ro underscore "exaggerations and embellishments .. that he says call Gore's character into question. "ThiS IS a man - he's got a record, you know, of sometimes exag- The Daily Sentinel Sofitaire.s Re9 · Sale 1/4CARAT.........•~ ........... 1299 1/2CARAT.........1 j,W) .......... 1699 1CARAT ............ • 9........ 11999 Area non-league ALL Wahama 2·3 Hannan 2·4 South Gallia 0-6 Friday's Games Wahama at Gilmer County Hannan at Guyan Valley Saturday's Game Gauley Bridge at South Gallia Over $5 Million of diamonds alone have been sold by Acquisitions. To our loyal customers tri the past decade ... Meigs whips Vinton Co. ROCK SPRINGS -The beat keeps going for the Meigs volleyball team as the Marauders swept Vinton County in two games Wednesday., ) Meigs (14-2, TVC 13-1) won rhe first cont est 15- 5 and then shut out the Vikings in the second Thank You 15-0. . • No Additional DIKoun!• Avallab)e OPEN 9:30- 5:00 Dally 9:30 - 6:00 Monday 9:30- 7:00Frlday 9:30 - 4:30 Saturday / "Vinton County didn't play well ," Marauder coach Rick Ash said. "We served w ell and did what we needed to do to win rhe game. We were ab le to keep the ball in play and Vinton County made the mistakes." Kayte Davis led the Marauders with 10 points, she was 12-of-17 serving with two kills. Katie Jeffers scored nine points and was 11-of-11 serving, Nikki 13urcher added seven points and was 8-for8 serving. Mindy Chancey added thret' points and was 3-for-3 se rving. Corrie Hoover score d one point and was two of two with one kill. Shannon Price added three assists. Jaynee Davis added three kills. Margie Bratton added three kills and two blocks. THANK YOU, THANK YOUI - San Francisco pitcher Livan Hernandez doffs his hat to the Pacific Bell Park faithful as he leaves the field. (AP) ' Southem meets No. 8 Miller squad BY ScoTT WOLFE Overall , Miller outrushcd Waterford 3 14 yards to 195. ' RACINE - Southern plays The Miller otTensive machine, host to one of the top Division powered by Cox, has picked up V · schools in the state of Ohio where it left off last year. The when undefeated Miller, ranked 'state-ranked Falcons Qexed third in the region computer their muscle early in defeating ratings and eighth m the Divi- the Southern Tornadoes 46-0 sion V state poll, comes to town lase year at Miller High School. this Friday night. Miller was playoff bound and Miller returns a lineup chat number one in region 23 at 7-1. consists. of most of the players while Southern fell to 2-6. from last year's playoff team. Jhe very first play of that Returnees include Clifton gan1e was a bad omen for the Cox, who already has I ,000 Tornadoe s as j unior running yards this season and is working back Randy Nelson scrambled on his second thousand. Cox 75 yards on the opening k'ickcarried 29 times for 268 yards in otT for a 6-11 Miller lead. Miller's 27-20 win over WaterCox ran 20 rimes for 158 ford. yards for Mill er, while Downey Miller (6-0, TVC 1-0) scored had J 6 carries for 56 yards. all 27 Of its points in rhe first At\the half, Southern, whtch quarter, then had to tight tooth- lined up in a run and shoot and-nail to re pel a Wildcat offense, was 11-for-28 passing comeback. for 116 yards and three first Miller's . Randy Nelson had downs . Ironically, Miller had rwo carries for 48 yards and rwo just five first dowm. Overall, catches for 43 yards and a qu,arterback Jon athan Evans touchdown. Nelson is a threat to completed 14-of-35 passes for break the big play, not only Please see Southern, Pll&e 81 rushing, but as a receiver. SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT I • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) only a few questions at his lock!:larry Bonds wore a broad smi le er before leaving with his young when he stepped into the on- son. He blames the media 'for deck circle in the first inning. blowing his postseason struggles He might have had an inkling out of proportion. "I don't want to ger into the his playoff lu ck was about to change. past. That's history," Bonds said. Bonds, the three-time MVP "We're starting over here." whose career has ·been defined Bonds couldn't have inugby regular-season prowess and , ined a new stare much berrer postseason futility, kicked off his than this. His two-out tripl~ latest playoff appearance with an which came after he .t ook a RBI triple and a key single in close 2-2 pitch - during San.. the San Francisco Giants' 5-1 Francisco's four-run third lrictory over the New York Mets inning ricocheted crazily off the in the opener of their NL series. wall in right, scoring Mueller For Bonds, a 2, for-3 perfor- and setting the table for Burks' mance was an early answer to three-run homer. his cr itics. H e hit .200 in four That was all Hernandez need-.. previous sea!;ons in the playoffs, ed. He pitched strong into the bm he had the fourth multihit eighth inni ng before handing playoff game of his career. the game over to setup man · "You should stop dwelling Felix Rodriguez and tloser about the past with !:larry,'' Jeff Robb Nen. Kent said. "This is a new team "Livan was phenomenal. He's and a new year." be•n doing it for us now for If its firs~ playoff game is any quite awhile," Bonds said. indication, chis new team has "You've got to go ~ith your big what it takes to win in October. dog in the big games, and it's Livan Hernandez held the Mets him.'' to five hits for 7 2-3 innings, Bonds also singled in the tim and- Ellis Burks hit a three-run to keep a rally going. He even homer as the Giants gave man- stole Sj:cond base after being ager Dusty Baker and Pacific . walked in the seventh inning Bell Park their first postseason Wednesday. . . wms. "(Bonds) was very focused But none of the Giants gave and determtned and poised:' particular credit for the win co Baker said. "He just played his one player. Kent said Bonds' normal game .... H e hit the ball standout game was no rnort good three times, and he got a important than Billy Mueller co uple of hits. It we< JUS! a getting two hits or 13urks' Barry Bonds-type game." homer. This is a team . We don't While all of the Giants' stars dep~i1d on just one or two lived up to their hilling. Nt·w · guys." York\ mo\ r unportam playe rs · Atier tlie game, Bonds didn 't. esch ewed a trip to the postgame Please see NLDS, Page 88 interview i·oont and Jnswered ' Meigs battles N-Y Friday night 111Jury knocked him out in the middle of the se'a<on. SophoPOMEROY MeiJ,,''S will more Jason Meade, the coac h's end its three-ga me home stand son, has played well in relief of this Friday. evening,with a TVC him. · contest against. the Nl'lsonvill eAt t a ilb ~1c k is 'lt' nior Jo-;h York Buckeyes in the annual Stalder, who was an All -TVC ho1ncco ming cont~st. selection. Junior Chase Ellicm Th e Maraltders (3-J, TVC Il- seeing also ·i, seeing lots of pbyl ) are coming of a 'lou[;h 16-8 ing time. Another offc11sive lms last week aganm Well<ron . threat is all scate flanker R yan The 13uckeycs (4-2, TVC 1-0) Horrocks who set the ~e h oo \ ,Jre coming ofr a 15-14 win over re-cord fo r rec~ pti ons bst st:.l\0 11. Vinton County last Friday when On ddi.:n ><· the 13uckeyes Jasper Bateman nailed a 36-yard return most of their sta rters . field goal late in the game. They play o ut of .1 4-4 set. Nelwnville- York is ranked Meigs is led on the ~round by i!ith in the latest OHSAA Divi- Jeremy R oush and Chri, Jetli:rs . sio n V. Region 1Y comp uter Roush leads Me t;," with 4 \II rankinhrs, which WL'rt.' rck.Hcd yards on 40 c.uTi<•s. Jcfli:n lm Wednesday. been impressive ti-olll hls full -· The 13uckeyes are coac hed by back spot gainip~ 345 y.mls o n Kevin Meade who i~ in hi s just 69 urries. eighth season. Meade h:" led hi ~ Tys6n Lee has a)so been seeing team to a SY-23 record overall, time at tailback de<ptte battlin ~ including several TVC titb .md injuries. Lee has carrkd 2J times state playoff appearances. Nel- for. 54 yards. so nvill e-York fini>hed last >Cason Wingback Adam 13ullington at 4-6 after goi ng 211-4 the pre-· has s.hown [h at he c,m pi(k up VlOUS tWO \l'.lSOIH. tough yard~ when ncc(kd, · The Buckeyes have been play- l3u1Jington h.t\. earned 21 times ing with rwo qu.trterbacks for lor 159 yarcb . rnmt of the seaso n . I-l tltl'Tl1,m W<t'l Sophomore Kvlc H .1n11an ha s the '\tJrter last c;ea\on until .ttl played well ,It qLurterback c"omBY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT pleting .1.1 of 81 for 356 yards and a rouchdown. Hannan '.;; favorite r.ugetli Jrc Adam llulh11gto ll and M.1tt Stewart. Bullington Ins I 9 catches for 15() yard .... ~ te\V;lrt 1u ~ 1~ receptions for 179. Th e M cil(s defense has be en play111g got\ t! .11l season . They have kept the maroon J nd gold in all bu[ one o f the game.;, that being the lms to ~; r:m..· power Newark C.1tholic. Among- rho'c k .tdmg tlll· Marauder . defense .trL' Den c k Miller, Bulhnf,'1:Cln, Mm Srewart, R oss Stewart, Ju stin Gilmor1:, ].11on R oskr.Jctli.:rs. ll1lly Soulsby, Romh. Jusnll R llbso ll . Ke11n edy, Urando11 ' ll obb .md Zach Boli11. Bolin ln.\ 1\vo interceptions on the year and 13ullingto n and Fackler o11e 'each. " We fed tlut we arc evenlv matched with" Nclson,illc~ York," Marauder coad1 Mtke Chancev 1.1id. "The game wtll come down to who m .tke"i the fewt·st mi,t.tkcs .md who execute." KickotT ts 7:JII p.m. wtrh honw comi ng activities getting undcn".lY .1round 7 p.m. �.. Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP FOOTBALL MARSHALL FOOTBALL Devils, Bulldogs meet Friday night Quarterbacks in the spotlight_ again BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPOR~EDITOR . GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy hopes to celebrate homecoming with its 11th consecutive victory over Athens Friday night · when the Bulldogs visit Memonal Field. The Blue Devils (5-1. SEOAL ·3-0) have won four <traigh t games and are deadlocked with Jackson Jnd Logan for the top spot in the SEOAL standings. The lronmen . {h~O, SEOAi.. 3-0) play at River Y.rlley tomorrow, whdt' Logan (6II, SEOAL 3-0) heads to Marierta. Gallia Academy leads the alltime series with Athens 34-32 Wllh three ties. H owevn. the Blue Dev ils have dominated the annual contest over the past 10 ·seamns. The b st victory for Athens came in 1988 when the Bulldogs 'hu t o ut the Devib. 13-0. Gallia Ac'ademy has won the last 10 games by anve rage sco re of .l5-10. The Blue Devils have regIStered two shutouts during that sp an and have held Athens under 10 points six times. The Gallipolitans spoiled the Bolldogs' homecooung last season by thumping Athens, 39-7. Despite the recent run of suece~ Gallia Academy head coach Drent Saundei> is cautious heading into friday's game, due mainly to the fact that Athens has 'hown some improvement over last year. "[ think Athens is a better team than they were last year," Saunders said. "Even against Logan last ' week, they came out and played real hard.We've watched the Jack<On tape and they played them real good the first half. They've !(Ot some pretty good size." The Bulldogs' veteran front five nn offense, a group of seniors whic h averages 213 'po unds pe r rn::m, has oPened up soine ni ce pathways fo r St"nior running bJcks Shawn Hewitt (5- 10 , 160 lhs.) and Jason Sparhawk (5-b, 170 lbs.) this season. Hewitt, the veteran tailbac k who rushed for a care er-high 270 yards against River Valley, has ga ined 575 yards on 71 carries. He has scored nine rushing . touchdowns and has thrown a touchdown pass. Sparhawk, who moved from tailback to fullback following an ankle in,un.· ' ·' against Mei<><, o- has rushed for 290 yards and one touchdown on 54 carries. Sparhawk rushed for 114 yards m the wm over Rtvcr Vall ...·y rwo weeks ago. "The Hewitt bov •nd the Sparhawk boy arc real good rm1ners.'' Saunders said. "Hewitt CS,Pecially, I'm in;presscd with him." Senior quarterback David Fulks (6-0, 1~0 lbs.) has thrown for 326 yards this year, wuh half nf his 22 completion' going to classmate Les Clmnphn (6-5 , 210 lbs.). Champlin illS ca ught It balls for 40 yards and two touchdowns. Fulks has completed 22-oi~SlJ passes with two interceptions. Fulks i's also th o pullter and pbcekicker for Ath ens (1-S,SEOAL 12) . ''1 thmk they're (Athens) a team you can't nllke mi sta kes against early in the game," Saui)ders sajd. " If they get a little mome ntum, they're going to be tough to' beat. It seems like after they get down a little bit, they go Oat reo] quick. "Like Coach McPhail, a coach who used to be up there before, used to say, th ey just haven't learned how tO win," he added. "But Athens has won a co.uple of games this year and I'm ~ure they're coming down here thinking they're going to give us a good game. We 're just gomg ~o have score when we should and not turn the ball over." Timely scoring has been one of the. benchmarks for Gallia Academy's success to this point in 2000. In closely contested games against Meigs and Warren, the Blue Devils came up with touchdowns in key Situations to secure wins in both contests. Junior Tony Moore returned a ·punt 57 yards against 'Meigs that gave the Blue Devils a 12-0 halftime lead in a game that GAHS leads the Devils with 59 tackles. Semor Jon Lawhorn has 45 and JUlllor Dobby Jones has 42 tackles. Senior J.T. Spencer-Howell has 3b tackles. Junior Nick Reed has 35 tJcklcs and JUnior Joel Elliott has 33. Spenc·er-Howell and junior , Nathan KISkis have accounted for seven of the Blue Devils' 12 sacks. Spencer-Howell has foui, while Ki skis has three. · The' Blue Devils have recorded four interceptions, led by junior Justin North with two picks. J ones and junior Josh Perry have the other two. OtTensively, Simmo~s continues to be the most effective weapon the Blue Devils possess. The sc mor has rushed for 605 yards and nine touchdowns on 81 carries, including a career- best 204 ya rds at Warren . Jones has 20? yards and four scores on 33 carries. Senior Allen Skinner has rushed for 131 yards and one touchdown on 16 carnes. Altogether, the Blue Devils have piled up 1,100 yards rushing with 15 touchdowns. Gall!a Academy's passing ga.m e suffered a setback Tuesday when senior tight end Jeff Mullins re.injured a stress fracture that sidelined him for nearly a month before the season started. He nussed the season opener against Meigs, but played in the last five games. Prior to the re-aggrava-. tion, Mullins had a team-high eight receptions for 115 yards and two touchdowns. Fellow senior Dustin Deckard steps in for Mullins tomorrow. Deckard. who has played mainly at split end, has five receptions for a team- high ,141 yards. He has also caught two touchdowns., r,rry and Lawhorn have also evcnutally won , 18-6. Senior Ike Simmons broke otT a been major contributors to the passing game this season. Perry h2-yard tou chdown run again st Warren late in that game as the Blue Devils defeated the Warriors, 23~ 14. The Blue Devil defeme had-also 'come tip with big pbys to keep GAl· IS in .the win column . Gall ia Academy ha s held opponents tmdcr 200 yards of total ofJ'cnse per game (192.2) and is surrc.ndering JUSt 11 points per outing with one shutout. J umor · ]me b ac k·cr N IC · k M era 1a has caught four balls for 120 yards and two touchdowns, while Lawhorn has five catches for 91 yards and a team-high three scores. Junior David Brodeur has shown a penchant for making the big play with his arm this season. He has completed 29-of-60 passes for 586 yards and eight touchdowns with three interceptions. Game time Friday is set for 7 :30 p.m. 1!1ursday, October 5, 2000 Thursday, October 5, 200(i as Herd meets Western MIChigan .••• ..... .. ·:.' ••• :·: ••• • :-..• : .• . The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. • . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Once again the quarterbacks for Marshall and Western Michigan are the talk of the MidAmerican Conference. This time their names aren't Chad Pennington and Tim Lester. Marshall's Byron Leftwich and Western's Jeff Welsh had the top performances of their careers last week to put their teams in fii>t place in their respective divisions. Welsh has ihe Bioncos {4-1,20 Mid-American West) off to their best start in six yea!> heading into Thursday night's game >t Marshall (2-2, .1-0 MAC East). Both Welsh and Leftwich were on the sidelines in last December's MAC ch>mpionship game when Lester staked Western to a 23-0 lead, only to watch Marshall storm back. Pennington, Marshall's Heisman Trophy finalist, threw a 1yard TD toss with four seconds left to give the Herd a 34-30 win. "Last year"s heroes are gone," Leftwich said. "That makes every~y a candidate this year. Hopefully the hero will be on our side like it was last year." Welsh - whose older brother, John, will start for Idaho at West Virginia on Saturday - will be on national television for the first time. Big crowds and TV lights are something the junior doesn't think about. "Everyone's emotions are going to be ~ little higher, but you've just got to block that out and play like we've always be~n playing;' he said. . In five starts, Welsh Ius thrown for 1,206 yards and six roucl!downs and is completing 59.5 of his passes. Despite completing 23-of-33 passes for 332 yards in a · 23-10 win over Ohio, Welsh isn't looked up to by Mmhall's players as much as his predecessor, who set 17 school and six MAC offensive records. "Lester was their quarterback and now it's, uh,. some dude named Walsh? Yeah, that sounds right," cornerback Danny Derricott said. "I can see him, but I just don't know his name," said defensive lineman Jimmy Parker. Leftwich tried to keep things in pei>pective. "A lot of people around here may riot know who their quarterback is:· Leftwich said. "Hopefully our defense will know by Thursday." A sophomore, Leftwich has removed some ohhe doubt over his ability to continue a long line of quality quarterbacks that includes Pennington, last year's Heisman Trophy Jinalist. Leftwich threw for 378 yards and three scores in a 47-14 win over Buffalo last week. He ranks No. 1 in the MAC in passing efficiency and Welsh is second. For the season, Leftwich has thrown for 1,030 yards •nd nine touchdowns and is completing 63 percent of his passes. Although he failed to maintain ' the nation's longest winni'!g streak - which was snapped et 18 games in a loss at Michigal) Sute Leftwich has sh'o..i~ many of Pennington's skills. ·, "It's Chad Pennington >bou~2 inches taller ond maybe a yi!:Ir behind as far as running t~< . offense," said Western MichiS!'n coach Gary Darnell . "He's certairuy got the arm and he's certainly got the feet. It's on ly a nlltter of time with that guy as far as finding the comfort zone." Leftwich threw just 11 passes in 1999 before an ankle injury and tonsillitis ~ earned him a medic:U redshirt. . Marshall went 12-0 in the reg• ular season, won the Motor City Bowl for the second straight time and finished lOth in the final Associated Press poll. Darnell figures it's not going:to be easier ~his tin1e against M3r~ shall. "They lead the league in scoring," he said. "The way I figute. they're scoring more than a pOjni a minute. We're going to p:lay them 60 minutes. That doe~n ~ sound too good to me." ·, Marshall has a 33-game win• ning streak at home, the longest in Division I-A. Thursday's crowd at 40,000-seat Marshall Stadiu.m is expected to approach the conference record of 36,36 I set by Western Michigan last month. • . . . .,.... . . . . ' ., • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State hopes to contribute around $20,000 to the long-term care of Penn State football player Adam Taliaferro. The university will donate $1 for each program sold at Ohio State's home game Oct. 14 against · Minnesota, Ohio State officials said this week. Taliaferro suffered a bruised spinal cord in the fourth quarter of the Penn State-Ohio State game on Sept. 23 in Col~mbus. He underwent dccotnpression spinal fusion surgery Sept. 25 at Ohio State University Medical Center and has since been trans- - · · N.C. 21054 A" TltnH 1:05 p.m. • Saturday • TBS Wlnoton Cup, UAW-GM 500 1:05 p.m. • Sunday • TBS • Crllfllm.,. Truck, O'R<tllly 400 8 p.m. • OCt. 13 • ESPN • ' a. e. CHESHIRE - They arc two teams that have relyed on th eir ru nning games all seaso n . The on.Jy differen ce 1s o ne is tmbeaten and the other is in search o f th~lr first win of the year. When Jackson visits River Valley on Friday, expect a great deal of yardage to be racked up on the ground. The Jronmen are ranked third m the latest Division I11, R egion ' 12 OHSAA prep football compu ter ratings behind No. 1 Portsmou th and No. 2 Dayton C hanunade-Julienne. Jackson is also tied for 12th w ith Millersburg West H olmes in the latest Division 1ll Associated .Press state football poll. b1en so. "- m () :t:: m .c FALLING CARPET -~~,b~, ( $6!JJL Southe·m ern compiled 141 first 11.11f vards to Federal Hocking\ <~1)-nt't · yard~. from Page Bl Southe rn !53 yards. In last week's win over Federal !l ocking, South~rn ·, Joe Cornell 1..,1 the Tornadoes wrth 88 yards (1 11 19 carries fand o ne tou chdown, while Matt Ash carried I 1 times fo r 65 yard1, and Brice H ill .;,cuHpered 46 ya rd s on .two carrn:" for one touchdown. Sou the rn dominated the first half. overcoming pena ltte'\ and ;111 ·•ggressive Federal Hocking defense. He hind a good llllX of p ;l',..,lllg, reverses, Jnd power run ... ~outh (3 -.'1, TVC: I-ll) scored firo;t on .1 Cornell fou ryard run .lt thl' (1:2:! m.trk of the first lJUarter after Andrew Coff- man blocked .l pun t to· set up good field positil'n for Southern. Joe Cornell rmhed for li\.·l· yards theft A~h took t\vo carne' for 11 yards. A I-cdcral !locking off-,ides took the b.III to the four yord line, where Corndl )Hlllched 1t 111 for the <;eore. ll r.mdon I II II tnterCl·pt!Oil and 1~ - y.trd rl'turn, Following a r.111 thl' re\· er~e for twcnty --l lrlL' ya rd~ .111d "i.outhern\ Bnce I ftll sq:ond sco re at the 11:40 mark o f tl~t: seco nd period. Ea rly in the fourth quarter, Federal 1narCh(.;d iJ1sidc th e Southnn 15-y;nd line. A huge ~econ d down defensive stand fot=- Sout hern se t the to ne tOr completion of Fcdcr:1l's th l' pos~c~~10n ~t s TonHny R oberts and ·l.lr:rndon Pierce caug ht Cody Hall behind the line of <;crimmagC for two-y;!nl loss. Th ,lt set up ,1 pJssing situation. where . Andrew Cofftnan and .1 'fyler Lmlc pressured quJrtcrback StcV!..' R 1ch.:~rds for .1n inc.:omplete p.1ss,_ theo SHS pre<;-.lrfL' 111 th e h.Kktield 'iet up .1 mo ml' ntum mtcn:l'ption. SoutJH·rn then Jtl.' up som e thwarting clock wi~h a Corne ll -Ash running ga1ne that netted three first downs, three penalty Oags, and an Ash punt on the ninth play of the drive. · Southern's defense th en made a huge stand, holding Federal to three downs and out. The series began with a sack of Rich ards by th e Coffman / Little John Doe Fire Dept. Attach This Coupon to Your Photo and Mail Or Bring, Wilh Your Payment to: con necti o n. The Tornad oes then pu shed for another sCore and ran ·o ut the clock in the process, securing an excifing 14-6 homeco ming victory. Jonathan Evans had two inte rceptions and Brandon Hill one. Matt Ash led the Southern defense with 14 tackles. The Daily Sentinel' ' • ' Somehow monOCOfl a top 10 Hot •• a flrecra~ker 3. (2) Jotf Burton 4. (4) Date Eamhardt Third place lon't bad Can't quite get thot eecand victory Made up a few point• Another tOp five Missed the setup Bound to win eventually Loat the Martlnavllle magic FeU back to Earth · BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL AND CRAFTSMAN TRUCK The two series were off last week. The Busch series heads to Concord , N.C .. for Saturday's All Pro Bumper to Bumper 300 at Lowe ·s Motor Speedway. The Tr.JJ.ck serle~i& off this .week at'ld wUI retuJO. to action Oct. · 13 with tt:te'O'Rellly 400 ot Texa:; Motor Speedway. mile trBCk) • Format: 200 laps/300 miles • Rae. record: Ma~ Martin, Fo<d, 155.996 '"""· May 25, 1996 • Notable: Mark Martin leads track) all Busch Series drivers with six victories at Concord .•.. FOfd miles (400 kilometefs) • Defendlnc c.._.pion: Jay Sauter It's one of Andrettl's better tracks, one where he has won, but he was consldetably frustrated by the difficulty or getting In and out of the ptts on Martinsville's narrow; curved pit road . ·You can't &et to the front with pit road.· sal4,Andrettl, whO started 28th and fin ished 13th. •pit road needs to be about 20 feet wider like a regular Winston Cup Pit road so when you beat a auy out of the pits, you beat him out ot the pits . Instead, you end up ell the way In the bac~. ·we iot crashed one t ime on pit road and had to came back and fix H. and go all the way to the back. ~SCAR has to widen pit road... • NASCAR Tbl1 Week's Monte Dutton &IVtl hit opl~lon: • This problem did not e~~:lst when the track had · ~ack-stretch pits, and the present configuration was enacted because drivers wanted to eliminate the disacwantage ot pitting on \he back stretch . Sometimes you better think lorlg and hard about what you ask for ... because you might J~ get tt. • & • QuaUfrlne record: Jay Busch victories here ... . TMre 605 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 Busch race at Charlotte - the 1985 Miller 400. • Race record: Jay Sauter, Chevrolet. 132.430 mph, Oct. 15, 1999 CRAmMAN TRUCK •••••••••••• - PROfilE - Your Tum rn. O.llatl•n Ken Schrader Linin Dear NASCAR This Week, wall;:hcd moa;t of the Winston Cup races for five years. Yet I never recall hearing any of the announce~:plain who's responsible for ers keeping track of what po:sitian and whal lap each driver is on. Is it a crew member or a Winston Cup official who does thi57 William Lynn Zanesville, Ohio Modern sroring is a combination of having a computerized system and iJ5ing the old manual system, in which each team provides a scorer to work under NASCAR supel'\ti· sion, as a backup. Konldw 7 rookie ol tho )'oar award. But the bel' rookie eeaaon miJ have ~:r occurred tile prlvloua ~·•• (!lnd lnapked the award) when C.llfornlan Panch wan aiJC Marvin racaa. By Monte.Dutton NASCAR This Week Ken Schrader, one of the mare versatile and active drivers In the Winston Cup Series. has found the going increasingly tou"gh in recent seasons. At the beCinnina: of the season, Schrader replaced retired Ernie lrvan In the Pontiac fielded by MB2 Motorsports {Jerry Nadeau was the team's Interim driver during the final part of 1999}. The team e~~:paneled to two cars when It aiJsarbed the No. 10 Pgnt lac driven by Johnny Benson during the season's secon(ll'lalf. The addition or Benson may be beginning to reap dividends far Schrader, whOse 10thplace finish at New Hampshire International S~edway on S(!pt. 17 was hls best since a ninth In the season-opening Dartona 500. H••town: Fenton, Mo. awned by Nelson Bowers, Read Morton and Tom Beard Wile: Ann Chfldren: Dorotny Lynn (10), Sheldon Bradley (4) Crew chief: Sammy Johns Car•• statltt.lcl: 486 starts, 4 wins. 64 top-five llnishes.171 top-10 finishes. 23 poles. almost S15 5 million In earnings Firsts: Start {Jul~ 14 , 1984, at Nashville. Tenn.), pole (March 27, 1987, at Oartington), victory (July 31. 1988, at Talladega) What happened to hold down the team•a performance this y•ar? ·we io\ kind of caught off guard at the start of the year. We didn't e11pect to have a ton ot problems as far as getting going and be ing more competitive than we were at the start or the season. We 've been going through a lot or wowing pains. The addition of Johnny Bensan, (crew chief) James 1nce and the No. 10 Pontiac to our stable. I believe, has been a lot of help.~ What do you think abOut the 2001 schedule? "I've been doing this tor a while now, since '85. and I don·t see where a lot of stuft has chaneed. It was 29.races when 1 started and, obviously, we're up to 36 nert year, but It's all the new places since I started with the series. Now we go to PhOenix, Wl!ltklns Glen, Texas, and now this year wHh Chicago and Kansas City. Being born and rafsed near St. Louis, I'm very excited abaut going to Chicago and Kansas City. That's getting close to home.· Paint schemes are usually de · signed or approved by a team's spon!or. As a result, it would be difficult for NASCAR to have such an official polk~. X Dear NASCAR This Week. Aflc'r thts weekend's race at LoudOII, ttlere were seve ral comments about the Jack of compel it ion . To quote Dale Earnhardt, "Thi~ is nut Winston Cup tacing." In light of th e events of earlter !h is year a1 Loudon, I think ht missed the point of running restric· tor platu. No one got killed! . AI) the teams had the same handicap with the rules chang.e. For on..-e I ·would like for a dr1ver of Mr. harnhardt's caliber to accept ·~ his performance at a race withoul blaming someone else. Enough whining, please . Thank you for your timr . Chris llayslett Rivtrsidc , Cal1f. •••••••••••• Who's Hot.... Who's Not • HOT: Tony Stewart has won two straight races for the third time in.hls young career. He's fifth in points. • NOT: Jeremy Mayfield has finished 35th or worse In his last siK races. He has slipped to 25th In the standings. 1. Who won the first NASCAR-sanctloned race at Martinsville. va.? 2. When did Martinsville start holding 5Q0-1ap races? 3. Who was the first Rookie of the Year? " 8~61 Ul SUIIIOl::l .<uo~s '£ :009 !?IU!'aJII\ <J~l UOM J3)je9 ;pns U3~M '9S6t 'Z '6V6l 'Sl ' ldas 'UOJA8 pa1::1 't SH3MSN'f' •••••••••••• · The Nat ional Stock C.ar Racrng NFI d Commission upheld penalties i,;sued ent," Gordon ~id . "I fell like there still bigger than the NBA. • an -' ck.M t .. ...hasn 't be en one that's been ovn· NHL" by N ASCAR to He, ... n · Go•..,.......s · d · turnetly et. Likel said,-thedccision " ltwouldn'tsurpr1se mctnsec an dr e"G ordon foIIowmg or on s · R' h --' ha s been m~r.lc ." employmenl double in Ihe next S ept. 9 VIctory at IC monu. ·u II A · decade," LMS prcst cnr - . . What a surpnse. :0: "1-lumpy " Whe~ler sa1'd . "'Mnror· · ordun - not tCI ment1on many h o1her General Motur5 driYers A IIEFTY CHUNK OP MONEY: !>pOrts will be for thi ! area whn11 e · esium Dr. John E. Con'naughton, econom- motmn · ·pft:,ure · ~ 1n · du'' ry I>forSo">h used an ·•unapproYed" magn u • · · o f •~ rn ('alifornia in the next decade." manifold. The Win.~ron Cup Series' ics professor at the U mvers1ty · C 1 Ch 1 · 1 rule book doe5 not ban such a part North aro rnaar ol\e, esttma e5 · · f · nor require it to be made of a ceJ1ain the economiC 1m pact o ra~.:mg !l.t ON E To R';"' MEM\JER: Mark alloy, hut commissioners Jack Hous· Lowe's M otor .Spee d way as · th e ' ou o• M,,,,.,, .... <• ldom 1HII k5 his vi<:toric$ in by, Lcs Richler an d Gear..,. Silber· S276•4I 9,4·'<9 annua 11 y m mann ruled unanim ous ly•-th at the ties of CabarnJ), Iredell and M ec k • orde1 of Slgnr 'orc.1rrce or I'mportance • · but he admollcd reccnrly of his ui 1 Penalt y must be upheld because ' thc lcnburg. change from aluminum was not " In Nol1h CMolina, motorspons i5 umph carl1er thos year <It Martin ~v illc .---------------------------. Jeri'/ w~~bee !'Department - - - - - - - - - - - - 111::~1~ Your N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 ' Dear NASCAR Th is Week, I Jead a question not long ago about retiring numbers when a driver din. I told my husband about the question, an.d he said they should reti1e th e paint scheme of the car that he drove. I also think that would be a greal idea. Amy Evans Amarillo, Tun .-----CUp----'t--1.1511. formally subm itt eU to NASCAR · still the bigge.~t sport as f;u as headquaners and was not approved economic 1mp1ct," C onnaughton by NASCAR." said. "Even w1th th e mfluK of other " I didn't e~pect anything differ· professiona l sporls, motorsports_is By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week . Domino's Pizza =-: Commission shoots down Hendrick Motorsports' appeal racorCI• dote back only to 1958, wh•n ~ l)epn awardlnC an annual · Sauter. Chevrolet. 179.718 mph, June 10. 1999 has been only one 4()().mlle • ·-·~ AROUNOTHEGARAGf - - • NASCAR'o rookie , •Fonnft: 167 laps/250.5 and Pontiac eich have 10 • Detendln& champion: Michael Waltrip AIO: 45 cr.· No. 36 M&M's Pontiac Grand Prix, w. N!artlnsvtlle Sp&lldway Name of F i r e f i g h t e r - - - - - - - - - - L----------------------~ conquering the 'cine track on which same figured he was least capable of winning. During his rookie season, 1999. Stewart had all sorts of misadventures at Martinsville , and as recently as Friday, when he set a track record and won the pole, Stewart called the track "the M<ISt difficult one } I've ever had to conquer." Because he also won the previous week .at Dover, Del., and eight events over the past two sea"sons, Stewart is obviously the hottest driver Of'l the Wlnstor Cup circuit. No one else-has won more than five over that period . · · FIUO Of THE WEEK ~- · 1 1 1A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 •WUt: All Pro Bumper to Bumper Auto Parts 300 •WHn: 1:05 p.m .• Saturday • Mtert: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Conoo«!. N.C. (1.5- • Wllere: Te~~.as Motor Speedway. Forth Worth (1.5-mne mph, Oct. 7, 1999 fROM lAST WEEK 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 1 Phone#-------~--- Check out the OVP 10 in today'sedition of the Daily Sentinel! Used Cars & Trucks 'De~f.tJ; Show gour support and appreciation r---!~~~~r~~~!~~~~!~--- -18).3)6- BUSCH GRAND NAnONAL •When: 8 p.m .. Oct. 13 I have been a fan and have 2. (5} Tony Stewart John Andret6 " ~~ ' MOl Houlton. l.2U JXII Spfagut. 3.CM9 Joe RWt/nln, 2,918 Oenrjs Setzef. 2,929 5le;wt GIISIOn'l, 2,926 Ran~tt TOlsma. 2.908 BrYII'I Reffntl, 2.818 1. (1) Bobby Labonte • 10a:= N Ill ' . \., KI.W"t Busdl, 3,2<48 at Talladega this spring. •What: O'Reilly 400 • QualtfJin& reeord: Matt Kenseth, Chevrolet, 177.328 TOP TEN MARTINSVILLE, va . ..:... Tony Stewart left Martinsville Speedway a happy man Indeed . Not because he loved the track more than any other, not because he won the race. but because he did not expect to Win here . Stewart started an the pole, but he had never won from tliat . position before . Besides. going fast around the .526-mile track fat a lap atone Is one thil'l£. Going fast ror 500 laps, and going faster from that distance than Oale Earnhardt. Jeff Burton, Ricky RI,Jdd and Jeff Gordon- all former Martinsville winners- was something · Stewart had been not at all confident he could achieve. Before Sunday, Stewart had considered Martinsvill e a mystery of Agatha Christie proportions. He couldn"t tell heads or tells when he .tried to master the ancient track on race day. It all changed Sunday and. as a result, Stewart became the season's biggest winner by PRICES $7 ·f~ tB , J· Jimmie Johnson, 2,121 WINSTON CUP () Only ' cesey Atwood . 2.786 Wlii'G Bl.l't.OI'I, 3,431 , ...J "0 '3f/i,eef.tJ; / /· ,, t ,,, )';\ \ ·. . ,, 1~~ ad ; wlth'or . without photo Olltid Green, 2,892 8. ( 9) Ricky Rudd 9. ( 8) Mark M•rtln 10. (10) Johnny Bonoon - 6Months Same as Salute gour fauorite fireman and/or fire Department with an ad on our fire Preuention Page mondag, October 9th. . AlokJ ROOd, 3,797 5. ( 3) Dalo Jarrott 6. ( 7) Jeff Gordon 7. (61 Ruaty Wallace :::>li;o N.2!.9- . Ron Hofnadfl', 3,271 Elton s-y.r, 3,246 Rll'lett LaJoie. 3,063 Tony Stew.,, 3.812 Grea Bif11e. 3.573 Mille Wlllaoll, 3,283 laps/501 miles -~Jeff Gordoo . • Qllllllfytn& IKdrd: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevralet, 186.034 mph, May 24. 2000 ' • Race rROrd: .lel't'Gattn OeJ. 0<111.1999 race a year ago, Goroon did not win a&aln until the DieHard 500 • We~ly ranklngs by NASCAR This Week Writer Moote Dutton. Last week's ranking Is in parentheses. 8. 'C Q. a: .!!! ).t' Todd Bodine. 3,581 Kll¥11'1 IW'M.k. 3.~ • .. ·0 I JatOn Keller, 3.&4.. 7. Rus~ Wltllll(.8 . 3.703 J: '' :..tf Grun . C,160 I. Marti M•tln, 3.593 t. Jeff Gordon, 3,513 Raiders ready to battle undefeated lronmen in rushing, David Swisher led the While Tipton only has 229 lronmen on the ground last week yards in the air this season, he has against Point Pleasant. 432 yards rushing. Swisher (6~2, 206) had 14 carAs of now, Jackson remains as ries for 86 yards and a touc hdown only one of two SEOAL teams in Ja ckson's 19-14 win over the that are undefeated in overall play Dig Blacks. this season. Logan is the other On the season, Swisher has 497 undefeated team. yards total rushing yards. For River Valley, this will mark Also for Jackson, Curtis Green the second to last home game of had a stron g outing against Point the season. Pleasant as he accumulated 64 The Raiders have Marietta and yards on eight rushes, including a Warren on the road the next coutouchdown run. ple of . weeks before returning While the Ja ckson ground Jjome to meet Logan in the last game i' the strength of this team. . week of the season on Oct. 27. they had to defeat Point Pleasant Ja ckson will play host to Warren on a pass play last week. next week, before facing Logan A 19-yard pass from Ryan Tip- and Gallia Academy in key conton to llryn Williams in the clos- ference matchups the following ing ~econds of the second quarter, two weeks . ),r.tve the honmen the decisive 1914 advantage. 2000 POINTS STANDINGS ·Bobt!Y LllbOnte, o1,225 2. Ollt ElmM'Ck. C.012 J. )e4r Burton. 3,99a 4. Deft J..-ett. 3,9U 1.. • Whit UAW-G'M Quality 500 • When: 1:05 t).m., Sunda)' • Whtrl: Lowe's Motor S - . Ccr<ord. N.C. 11.5mile tlad<l · • Formlt: 334 .c, --- -· • •Nol*e: After wiMinJ this . WINSTON CUP All Pro Bumpor to Bumpor 300 RIVER VALLEY V. JACKSON The Raiders (0-C>, SEOAL 0-.1) have led .111 <;ea~on by se nior· Jared ylor. a 3-foot-11, 11>0 pound , il b'ack : Last week, against another SEOAL powe r in Gallia Academy, Taylo r ran th e ball I ~ .times for 61 ya rd s in a'41-0 loss. On the season , the se nio r tailback has 637 on 129 carries for 4.9 yards a carry and one touchdown . Senior fullba ck Clark Walker (6!1,205) had 20 yards on six carries for R iver Valley aga inst the Blu e Devrls. The lron m en {6~0, SEOAL 30) have th ree players who give their team a balanced running arra ck. TJ Mu stard (5-10,. 185) leads Jackson's trio With 637 yards on 96 carries. While Mu sta rd leads hiS team -m _ ON THE SCHEDULE I • Butch Qqnd Nltlonlll, ' BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF Tlllo- 2100LF-- ·-c::Q) ferred to a hospital in the Philadelphia area that is closer to his home in New Jersey. Penn State announced last Thursday that a fund liad been established for Taliaferro's longterm care. Penn State is assisting with expenses beyond th9se covered by family, university and NCAA catastrophic injury insurance programs. (Editor's note: Contributions to the Taliaferro fund may be sent to: Adam Taliaferro Fund. c/o University Developri>ent Office, The Pennsylvania State University, One Old Main, University Park, Pa. 16804,) ' 'k• Mfte: NASCA!~ C/Olbo-- ' Buckeyes ·lend a hand to fallen Lion The Daily S8ntlnel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ° a >: Speedway, "AI the time, it feh like the bigge~t win of my career." A strategic move by crew chief Jimmy Fennig gave Martin his sec· ond \'lctonr at a track he admits is not ,,, ,,,:,'~. lie pitied on the 411 1h 'I ~ of .SOO l•ps and never had. to r~tnrn to ~ the pi rs again . Everyone else did. " I w•s doing all I could at the 1-g,·,,,,,· na~ of the rare try;·· "' to con .... se rve the car and I he brakes," Mllr1in h,·, rcc~~;lled . ··1 wasn't riding around • wilh a bunch of'e~~:tra'l eft. Once we got th e lead, man , I just ran like a dog. That wu all I co uld do, mnd I . wms hoping to get a top· IO f1msh, but nobody else came. I ~ue~ w e, had the right ~ tup at the end.... The on\:5 that arc the most fun to win are h - d, .. 1 co nes you o1 cvcr expc ... e o wm . SIIHJ.:. www.tdbluu.com See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & . Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985 -3308 • · • •• • I I • I. I • Fan Tips CPU • Brad Paisley. one of Arista Records' hottesl acts, will sing the National Anthem Mfore the Oct. 22 Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400 at North Carolina Speedway. near Rockingham . The 27 - ~ear-old West VIrginian reached No. 1 on the count ry charts with h1S secopd single, "He Didn't Have to Be." and he was recently voted ' "Best Future Star or the Grand Ole Opry· by an rndustry magazine. .u ~~­ ~~ 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E-Mailjmas@frognet,net www.performanceupgrades.com :-: CREW OF TH£ WEEK • It wu yet another week for Tonr masterfut Stewart's crew, led by Ore& Ztpadelll. The team put Stewart on the track nrtt after hll ftnal pit 1top and more than made up for an earlier atrate&lc error that cauted Stewart to fade nearlr out of the top MEIG MARINE 10. Sales &Service For Joe GibbS Racine; In eaneral, H't been a phenomenal rear. 2121 Enterprise Rd one driver, Bobby Labonte, lead• the 'polnt Pomeroy, OH 45769 ltandlnp, and the oth41r, Stewart, hll won the mott 1-740-992-1303 race~. ---------------------------------. .... 0 Place Your Business's Ad bere "'z 0 ~ :::T Call (0 (0 1\) The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris ·or Matt Haskins 992-2155 Ill <I> · 0 0 ::l c. 1\) <I>~ Q) • 3:: 1\) · c. I (J1 c. <I> "0 ' ' ' [1~1] 0 ;:1- 0 :X: ·. I II rl II ! I I �.. Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP FOOTBALL MARSHALL FOOTBALL Devils, Bulldogs meet Friday night Quarterbacks in the spotlight_ again BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPOR~EDITOR . GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy hopes to celebrate homecoming with its 11th consecutive victory over Athens Friday night · when the Bulldogs visit Memonal Field. The Blue Devils (5-1. SEOAL ·3-0) have won four <traigh t games and are deadlocked with Jackson Jnd Logan for the top spot in the SEOAL standings. The lronmen . {h~O, SEOAi.. 3-0) play at River Y.rlley tomorrow, whdt' Logan (6II, SEOAL 3-0) heads to Marierta. Gallia Academy leads the alltime series with Athens 34-32 Wllh three ties. H owevn. the Blue Dev ils have dominated the annual contest over the past 10 ·seamns. The b st victory for Athens came in 1988 when the Bulldogs 'hu t o ut the Devib. 13-0. Gallia Ac'ademy has won the last 10 games by anve rage sco re of .l5-10. The Blue Devils have regIStered two shutouts during that sp an and have held Athens under 10 points six times. The Gallipolitans spoiled the Bolldogs' homecooung last season by thumping Athens, 39-7. Despite the recent run of suece~ Gallia Academy head coach Drent Saundei> is cautious heading into friday's game, due mainly to the fact that Athens has 'hown some improvement over last year. "[ think Athens is a better team than they were last year," Saunders said. "Even against Logan last ' week, they came out and played real hard.We've watched the Jack<On tape and they played them real good the first half. They've !(Ot some pretty good size." The Bulldogs' veteran front five nn offense, a group of seniors whic h averages 213 'po unds pe r rn::m, has oPened up soine ni ce pathways fo r St"nior running bJcks Shawn Hewitt (5- 10 , 160 lhs.) and Jason Sparhawk (5-b, 170 lbs.) this season. Hewitt, the veteran tailbac k who rushed for a care er-high 270 yards against River Valley, has ga ined 575 yards on 71 carries. He has scored nine rushing . touchdowns and has thrown a touchdown pass. Sparhawk, who moved from tailback to fullback following an ankle in,un.· ' ·' against Mei<><, o- has rushed for 290 yards and one touchdown on 54 carries. Sparhawk rushed for 114 yards m the wm over Rtvcr Vall ...·y rwo weeks ago. "The Hewitt bov •nd the Sparhawk boy arc real good rm1ners.'' Saunders said. "Hewitt CS,Pecially, I'm in;presscd with him." Senior quarterback David Fulks (6-0, 1~0 lbs.) has thrown for 326 yards this year, wuh half nf his 22 completion' going to classmate Les Clmnphn (6-5 , 210 lbs.). Champlin illS ca ught It balls for 40 yards and two touchdowns. Fulks has completed 22-oi~SlJ passes with two interceptions. Fulks i's also th o pullter and pbcekicker for Ath ens (1-S,SEOAL 12) . ''1 thmk they're (Athens) a team you can't nllke mi sta kes against early in the game," Saui)ders sajd. " If they get a little mome ntum, they're going to be tough to' beat. It seems like after they get down a little bit, they go Oat reo] quick. "Like Coach McPhail, a coach who used to be up there before, used to say, th ey just haven't learned how tO win," he added. "But Athens has won a co.uple of games this year and I'm ~ure they're coming down here thinking they're going to give us a good game. We 're just gomg ~o have score when we should and not turn the ball over." Timely scoring has been one of the. benchmarks for Gallia Academy's success to this point in 2000. In closely contested games against Meigs and Warren, the Blue Devils came up with touchdowns in key Situations to secure wins in both contests. Junior Tony Moore returned a ·punt 57 yards against 'Meigs that gave the Blue Devils a 12-0 halftime lead in a game that GAHS leads the Devils with 59 tackles. Semor Jon Lawhorn has 45 and JUlllor Dobby Jones has 42 tackles. Senior J.T. Spencer-Howell has 3b tackles. Junior Nick Reed has 35 tJcklcs and JUnior Joel Elliott has 33. Spenc·er-Howell and junior , Nathan KISkis have accounted for seven of the Blue Devils' 12 sacks. Spencer-Howell has foui, while Ki skis has three. · The' Blue Devils have recorded four interceptions, led by junior Justin North with two picks. J ones and junior Josh Perry have the other two. OtTensively, Simmo~s continues to be the most effective weapon the Blue Devils possess. The sc mor has rushed for 605 yards and nine touchdowns on 81 carries, including a career- best 204 ya rds at Warren . Jones has 20? yards and four scores on 33 carries. Senior Allen Skinner has rushed for 131 yards and one touchdown on 16 carnes. Altogether, the Blue Devils have piled up 1,100 yards rushing with 15 touchdowns. Gall!a Academy's passing ga.m e suffered a setback Tuesday when senior tight end Jeff Mullins re.injured a stress fracture that sidelined him for nearly a month before the season started. He nussed the season opener against Meigs, but played in the last five games. Prior to the re-aggrava-. tion, Mullins had a team-high eight receptions for 115 yards and two touchdowns. Fellow senior Dustin Deckard steps in for Mullins tomorrow. Deckard. who has played mainly at split end, has five receptions for a team- high ,141 yards. He has also caught two touchdowns., r,rry and Lawhorn have also evcnutally won , 18-6. Senior Ike Simmons broke otT a been major contributors to the passing game this season. Perry h2-yard tou chdown run again st Warren late in that game as the Blue Devils defeated the Warriors, 23~ 14. The Blue Devil defeme had-also 'come tip with big pbys to keep GAl· IS in .the win column . Gall ia Academy ha s held opponents tmdcr 200 yards of total ofJ'cnse per game (192.2) and is surrc.ndering JUSt 11 points per outing with one shutout. J umor · ]me b ac k·cr N IC · k M era 1a has caught four balls for 120 yards and two touchdowns, while Lawhorn has five catches for 91 yards and a team-high three scores. Junior David Brodeur has shown a penchant for making the big play with his arm this season. He has completed 29-of-60 passes for 586 yards and eight touchdowns with three interceptions. Game time Friday is set for 7 :30 p.m. 1!1ursday, October 5, 2000 Thursday, October 5, 200(i as Herd meets Western MIChigan .••• ..... .. ·:.' ••• :·: ••• • :-..• : .• . The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. • . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Once again the quarterbacks for Marshall and Western Michigan are the talk of the MidAmerican Conference. This time their names aren't Chad Pennington and Tim Lester. Marshall's Byron Leftwich and Western's Jeff Welsh had the top performances of their careers last week to put their teams in fii>t place in their respective divisions. Welsh has ihe Bioncos {4-1,20 Mid-American West) off to their best start in six yea!> heading into Thursday night's game >t Marshall (2-2, .1-0 MAC East). Both Welsh and Leftwich were on the sidelines in last December's MAC ch>mpionship game when Lester staked Western to a 23-0 lead, only to watch Marshall storm back. Pennington, Marshall's Heisman Trophy finalist, threw a 1yard TD toss with four seconds left to give the Herd a 34-30 win. "Last year"s heroes are gone," Leftwich said. "That makes every~y a candidate this year. Hopefully the hero will be on our side like it was last year." Welsh - whose older brother, John, will start for Idaho at West Virginia on Saturday - will be on national television for the first time. Big crowds and TV lights are something the junior doesn't think about. "Everyone's emotions are going to be ~ little higher, but you've just got to block that out and play like we've always be~n playing;' he said. . In five starts, Welsh Ius thrown for 1,206 yards and six roucl!downs and is completing 59.5 of his passes. Despite completing 23-of-33 passes for 332 yards in a · 23-10 win over Ohio, Welsh isn't looked up to by Mmhall's players as much as his predecessor, who set 17 school and six MAC offensive records. "Lester was their quarterback and now it's, uh,. some dude named Walsh? Yeah, that sounds right," cornerback Danny Derricott said. "I can see him, but I just don't know his name," said defensive lineman Jimmy Parker. Leftwich tried to keep things in pei>pective. "A lot of people around here may riot know who their quarterback is:· Leftwich said. "Hopefully our defense will know by Thursday." A sophomore, Leftwich has removed some ohhe doubt over his ability to continue a long line of quality quarterbacks that includes Pennington, last year's Heisman Trophy Jinalist. Leftwich threw for 378 yards and three scores in a 47-14 win over Buffalo last week. He ranks No. 1 in the MAC in passing efficiency and Welsh is second. For the season, Leftwich has thrown for 1,030 yards •nd nine touchdowns and is completing 63 percent of his passes. Although he failed to maintain ' the nation's longest winni'!g streak - which was snapped et 18 games in a loss at Michigal) Sute Leftwich has sh'o..i~ many of Pennington's skills. ·, "It's Chad Pennington >bou~2 inches taller ond maybe a yi!:Ir behind as far as running t~< . offense," said Western MichiS!'n coach Gary Darnell . "He's certairuy got the arm and he's certainly got the feet. It's on ly a nlltter of time with that guy as far as finding the comfort zone." Leftwich threw just 11 passes in 1999 before an ankle injury and tonsillitis ~ earned him a medic:U redshirt. . Marshall went 12-0 in the reg• ular season, won the Motor City Bowl for the second straight time and finished lOth in the final Associated Press poll. Darnell figures it's not going:to be easier ~his tin1e against M3r~ shall. "They lead the league in scoring," he said. "The way I figute. they're scoring more than a pOjni a minute. We're going to p:lay them 60 minutes. That doe~n ~ sound too good to me." ·, Marshall has a 33-game win• ning streak at home, the longest in Division I-A. Thursday's crowd at 40,000-seat Marshall Stadiu.m is expected to approach the conference record of 36,36 I set by Western Michigan last month. • . . . .,.... . . . . ' ., • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State hopes to contribute around $20,000 to the long-term care of Penn State football player Adam Taliaferro. The university will donate $1 for each program sold at Ohio State's home game Oct. 14 against · Minnesota, Ohio State officials said this week. Taliaferro suffered a bruised spinal cord in the fourth quarter of the Penn State-Ohio State game on Sept. 23 in Col~mbus. He underwent dccotnpression spinal fusion surgery Sept. 25 at Ohio State University Medical Center and has since been trans- - · · N.C. 21054 A" TltnH 1:05 p.m. • Saturday • TBS Wlnoton Cup, UAW-GM 500 1:05 p.m. • Sunday • TBS • Crllfllm.,. Truck, O'R<tllly 400 8 p.m. • OCt. 13 • ESPN • ' a. e. CHESHIRE - They arc two teams that have relyed on th eir ru nning games all seaso n . The on.Jy differen ce 1s o ne is tmbeaten and the other is in search o f th~lr first win of the year. When Jackson visits River Valley on Friday, expect a great deal of yardage to be racked up on the ground. The Jronmen are ranked third m the latest Division I11, R egion ' 12 OHSAA prep football compu ter ratings behind No. 1 Portsmou th and No. 2 Dayton C hanunade-Julienne. Jackson is also tied for 12th w ith Millersburg West H olmes in the latest Division 1ll Associated .Press state football poll. b1en so. "- m () :t:: m .c FALLING CARPET -~~,b~, ( $6!JJL Southe·m ern compiled 141 first 11.11f vards to Federal Hocking\ <~1)-nt't · yard~. from Page Bl Southe rn !53 yards. In last week's win over Federal !l ocking, South~rn ·, Joe Cornell 1..,1 the Tornadoes wrth 88 yards (1 11 19 carries fand o ne tou chdown, while Matt Ash carried I 1 times fo r 65 yard1, and Brice H ill .;,cuHpered 46 ya rd s on .two carrn:" for one touchdown. Sou the rn dominated the first half. overcoming pena ltte'\ and ;111 ·•ggressive Federal Hocking defense. He hind a good llllX of p ;l',..,lllg, reverses, Jnd power run ... ~outh (3 -.'1, TVC: I-ll) scored firo;t on .1 Cornell fou ryard run .lt thl' (1:2:! m.trk of the first lJUarter after Andrew Coff- man blocked .l pun t to· set up good field positil'n for Southern. Joe Cornell rmhed for li\.·l· yards theft A~h took t\vo carne' for 11 yards. A I-cdcral !locking off-,ides took the b.III to the four yord line, where Corndl )Hlllched 1t 111 for the <;eore. ll r.mdon I II II tnterCl·pt!Oil and 1~ - y.trd rl'turn, Following a r.111 thl' re\· er~e for twcnty --l lrlL' ya rd~ .111d "i.outhern\ Bnce I ftll sq:ond sco re at the 11:40 mark o f tl~t: seco nd period. Ea rly in the fourth quarter, Federal 1narCh(.;d iJ1sidc th e Southnn 15-y;nd line. A huge ~econ d down defensive stand fot=- Sout hern se t the to ne tOr completion of Fcdcr:1l's th l' pos~c~~10n ~t s TonHny R oberts and ·l.lr:rndon Pierce caug ht Cody Hall behind the line of <;crimmagC for two-y;!nl loss. Th ,lt set up ,1 pJssing situation. where . Andrew Cofftnan and .1 'fyler Lmlc pressured quJrtcrback StcV!..' R 1ch.:~rds for .1n inc.:omplete p.1ss,_ theo SHS pre<;-.lrfL' 111 th e h.Kktield 'iet up .1 mo ml' ntum mtcn:l'ption. SoutJH·rn then Jtl.' up som e thwarting clock wi~h a Corne ll -Ash running ga1ne that netted three first downs, three penalty Oags, and an Ash punt on the ninth play of the drive. · Southern's defense th en made a huge stand, holding Federal to three downs and out. The series began with a sack of Rich ards by th e Coffman / Little John Doe Fire Dept. Attach This Coupon to Your Photo and Mail Or Bring, Wilh Your Payment to: con necti o n. The Tornad oes then pu shed for another sCore and ran ·o ut the clock in the process, securing an excifing 14-6 homeco ming victory. Jonathan Evans had two inte rceptions and Brandon Hill one. Matt Ash led the Southern defense with 14 tackles. The Daily Sentinel' ' • ' Somehow monOCOfl a top 10 Hot •• a flrecra~ker 3. (2) Jotf Burton 4. (4) Date Eamhardt Third place lon't bad Can't quite get thot eecand victory Made up a few point• Another tOp five Missed the setup Bound to win eventually Loat the Martlnavllle magic FeU back to Earth · BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL AND CRAFTSMAN TRUCK The two series were off last week. The Busch series heads to Concord , N.C .. for Saturday's All Pro Bumper to Bumper 300 at Lowe ·s Motor Speedway. The Tr.JJ.ck serle~i& off this .week at'ld wUI retuJO. to action Oct. · 13 with tt:te'O'Rellly 400 ot Texa:; Motor Speedway. mile trBCk) • Format: 200 laps/300 miles • Rae. record: Ma~ Martin, Fo<d, 155.996 '"""· May 25, 1996 • Notable: Mark Martin leads track) all Busch Series drivers with six victories at Concord .•.. FOfd miles (400 kilometefs) • Defendlnc c.._.pion: Jay Sauter It's one of Andrettl's better tracks, one where he has won, but he was consldetably frustrated by the difficulty or getting In and out of the ptts on Martinsville's narrow; curved pit road . ·You can't &et to the front with pit road.· sal4,Andrettl, whO started 28th and fin ished 13th. •pit road needs to be about 20 feet wider like a regular Winston Cup Pit road so when you beat a auy out of the pits, you beat him out ot the pits . Instead, you end up ell the way In the bac~. ·we iot crashed one t ime on pit road and had to came back and fix H. and go all the way to the back. ~SCAR has to widen pit road... • NASCAR Tbl1 Week's Monte Dutton &IVtl hit opl~lon: • This problem did not e~~:lst when the track had · ~ack-stretch pits, and the present configuration was enacted because drivers wanted to eliminate the disacwantage ot pitting on \he back stretch . Sometimes you better think lorlg and hard about what you ask for ... because you might J~ get tt. • & • QuaUfrlne record: Jay Busch victories here ... . TMre 605 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 Busch race at Charlotte - the 1985 Miller 400. • Race record: Jay Sauter, Chevrolet. 132.430 mph, Oct. 15, 1999 CRAmMAN TRUCK •••••••••••• - PROfilE - Your Tum rn. O.llatl•n Ken Schrader Linin Dear NASCAR This Week, wall;:hcd moa;t of the Winston Cup races for five years. Yet I never recall hearing any of the announce~:plain who's responsible for ers keeping track of what po:sitian and whal lap each driver is on. Is it a crew member or a Winston Cup official who does thi57 William Lynn Zanesville, Ohio Modern sroring is a combination of having a computerized system and iJ5ing the old manual system, in which each team provides a scorer to work under NASCAR supel'\ti· sion, as a backup. Konldw 7 rookie ol tho )'oar award. But the bel' rookie eeaaon miJ have ~:r occurred tile prlvloua ~·•• (!lnd lnapked the award) when C.llfornlan Panch wan aiJC Marvin racaa. By Monte.Dutton NASCAR This Week Ken Schrader, one of the mare versatile and active drivers In the Winston Cup Series. has found the going increasingly tou"gh in recent seasons. At the beCinnina: of the season, Schrader replaced retired Ernie lrvan In the Pontiac fielded by MB2 Motorsports {Jerry Nadeau was the team's Interim driver during the final part of 1999}. The team e~~:paneled to two cars when It aiJsarbed the No. 10 Pgnt lac driven by Johnny Benson during the season's secon(ll'lalf. The addition or Benson may be beginning to reap dividends far Schrader, whOse 10thplace finish at New Hampshire International S~edway on S(!pt. 17 was hls best since a ninth In the season-opening Dartona 500. H••town: Fenton, Mo. awned by Nelson Bowers, Read Morton and Tom Beard Wile: Ann Chfldren: Dorotny Lynn (10), Sheldon Bradley (4) Crew chief: Sammy Johns Car•• statltt.lcl: 486 starts, 4 wins. 64 top-five llnishes.171 top-10 finishes. 23 poles. almost S15 5 million In earnings Firsts: Start {Jul~ 14 , 1984, at Nashville. Tenn.), pole (March 27, 1987, at Oartington), victory (July 31. 1988, at Talladega) What happened to hold down the team•a performance this y•ar? ·we io\ kind of caught off guard at the start of the year. We didn't e11pect to have a ton ot problems as far as getting going and be ing more competitive than we were at the start or the season. We 've been going through a lot or wowing pains. The addition of Johnny Bensan, (crew chief) James 1nce and the No. 10 Pontiac to our stable. I believe, has been a lot of help.~ What do you think abOut the 2001 schedule? "I've been doing this tor a while now, since '85. and I don·t see where a lot of stuft has chaneed. It was 29.races when 1 started and, obviously, we're up to 36 nert year, but It's all the new places since I started with the series. Now we go to PhOenix, Wl!ltklns Glen, Texas, and now this year wHh Chicago and Kansas City. Being born and rafsed near St. Louis, I'm very excited abaut going to Chicago and Kansas City. That's getting close to home.· Paint schemes are usually de · signed or approved by a team's spon!or. As a result, it would be difficult for NASCAR to have such an official polk~. X Dear NASCAR This Week. Aflc'r thts weekend's race at LoudOII, ttlere were seve ral comments about the Jack of compel it ion . To quote Dale Earnhardt, "Thi~ is nut Winston Cup tacing." In light of th e events of earlter !h is year a1 Loudon, I think ht missed the point of running restric· tor platu. No one got killed! . AI) the teams had the same handicap with the rules chang.e. For on..-e I ·would like for a dr1ver of Mr. harnhardt's caliber to accept ·~ his performance at a race withoul blaming someone else. Enough whining, please . Thank you for your timr . Chris llayslett Rivtrsidc , Cal1f. •••••••••••• Who's Hot.... Who's Not • HOT: Tony Stewart has won two straight races for the third time in.hls young career. He's fifth in points. • NOT: Jeremy Mayfield has finished 35th or worse In his last siK races. He has slipped to 25th In the standings. 1. Who won the first NASCAR-sanctloned race at Martinsville. va.? 2. When did Martinsville start holding 5Q0-1ap races? 3. Who was the first Rookie of the Year? " 8~61 Ul SUIIIOl::l .<uo~s '£ :009 !?IU!'aJII\ <J~l UOM J3)je9 ;pns U3~M '9S6t 'Z '6V6l 'Sl ' ldas 'UOJA8 pa1::1 't SH3MSN'f' •••••••••••• · The Nat ional Stock C.ar Racrng NFI d Commission upheld penalties i,;sued ent," Gordon ~id . "I fell like there still bigger than the NBA. • an -' ck.M t .. ...hasn 't be en one that's been ovn· NHL" by N ASCAR to He, ... n · Go•..,.......s · d · turnetly et. Likel said,-thedccision " ltwouldn'tsurpr1se mctnsec an dr e"G ordon foIIowmg or on s · R' h --' ha s been m~r.lc ." employmenl double in Ihe next S ept. 9 VIctory at IC monu. ·u II A · decade," LMS prcst cnr - . . What a surpnse. :0: "1-lumpy " Whe~ler sa1'd . "'Mnror· · ordun - not tCI ment1on many h o1her General Motur5 driYers A IIEFTY CHUNK OP MONEY: !>pOrts will be for thi ! area whn11 e · esium Dr. John E. Con'naughton, econom- motmn · ·pft:,ure · ~ 1n · du'' ry I>forSo">h used an ·•unapproYed" magn u • · · o f •~ rn ('alifornia in the next decade." manifold. The Win.~ron Cup Series' ics professor at the U mvers1ty · C 1 Ch 1 · 1 rule book doe5 not ban such a part North aro rnaar ol\e, esttma e5 · · f · nor require it to be made of a ceJ1ain the economiC 1m pact o ra~.:mg !l.t ON E To R';"' MEM\JER: Mark alloy, hut commissioners Jack Hous· Lowe's M otor .Spee d way as · th e ' ou o• M,,,,.,, .... <• ldom 1HII k5 his vi<:toric$ in by, Lcs Richler an d Gear..,. Silber· S276•4I 9,4·'<9 annua 11 y m mann ruled unanim ous ly•-th at the ties of CabarnJ), Iredell and M ec k • orde1 of Slgnr 'orc.1rrce or I'mportance • · but he admollcd reccnrly of his ui 1 Penalt y must be upheld because ' thc lcnburg. change from aluminum was not " In Nol1h CMolina, motorspons i5 umph carl1er thos year <It Martin ~v illc .---------------------------. Jeri'/ w~~bee !'Department - - - - - - - - - - - - 111::~1~ Your N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 ' Dear NASCAR Th is Week, I Jead a question not long ago about retiring numbers when a driver din. I told my husband about the question, an.d he said they should reti1e th e paint scheme of the car that he drove. I also think that would be a greal idea. Amy Evans Amarillo, Tun .-----CUp----'t--1.1511. formally subm itt eU to NASCAR · still the bigge.~t sport as f;u as headquaners and was not approved economic 1mp1ct," C onnaughton by NASCAR." said. "Even w1th th e mfluK of other " I didn't e~pect anything differ· professiona l sporls, motorsports_is By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week . Domino's Pizza =-: Commission shoots down Hendrick Motorsports' appeal racorCI• dote back only to 1958, wh•n ~ l)epn awardlnC an annual · Sauter. Chevrolet. 179.718 mph, June 10. 1999 has been only one 4()().mlle • ·-·~ AROUNOTHEGARAGf - - • NASCAR'o rookie , •Fonnft: 167 laps/250.5 and Pontiac eich have 10 • Detendln& champion: Michael Waltrip AIO: 45 cr.· No. 36 M&M's Pontiac Grand Prix, w. N!artlnsvtlle Sp&lldway Name of F i r e f i g h t e r - - - - - - - - - - L----------------------~ conquering the 'cine track on which same figured he was least capable of winning. During his rookie season, 1999. Stewart had all sorts of misadventures at Martinsville , and as recently as Friday, when he set a track record and won the pole, Stewart called the track "the M<ISt difficult one } I've ever had to conquer." Because he also won the previous week .at Dover, Del., and eight events over the past two sea"sons, Stewart is obviously the hottest driver Of'l the Wlnstor Cup circuit. No one else-has won more than five over that period . · · FIUO Of THE WEEK ~- · 1 1 1A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 •WUt: All Pro Bumper to Bumper Auto Parts 300 •WHn: 1:05 p.m .• Saturday • Mtert: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Conoo«!. N.C. (1.5- • Wllere: Te~~.as Motor Speedway. Forth Worth (1.5-mne mph, Oct. 7, 1999 fROM lAST WEEK 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 1 Phone#-------~--- Check out the OVP 10 in today'sedition of the Daily Sentinel! Used Cars & Trucks 'De~f.tJ; Show gour support and appreciation r---!~~~~r~~~!~~~~!~--- -18).3)6- BUSCH GRAND NAnONAL •When: 8 p.m .. Oct. 13 I have been a fan and have 2. (5} Tony Stewart John Andret6 " ~~ ' MOl Houlton. l.2U JXII Spfagut. 3.CM9 Joe RWt/nln, 2,918 Oenrjs Setzef. 2,929 5le;wt GIISIOn'l, 2,926 Ran~tt TOlsma. 2.908 BrYII'I Reffntl, 2.818 1. (1) Bobby Labonte • 10a:= N Ill ' . \., KI.W"t Busdl, 3,2<48 at Talladega this spring. •What: O'Reilly 400 • QualtfJin& reeord: Matt Kenseth, Chevrolet, 177.328 TOP TEN MARTINSVILLE, va . ..:... Tony Stewart left Martinsville Speedway a happy man Indeed . Not because he loved the track more than any other, not because he won the race. but because he did not expect to Win here . Stewart started an the pole, but he had never won from tliat . position before . Besides. going fast around the .526-mile track fat a lap atone Is one thil'l£. Going fast ror 500 laps, and going faster from that distance than Oale Earnhardt. Jeff Burton, Ricky RI,Jdd and Jeff Gordon- all former Martinsville winners- was something · Stewart had been not at all confident he could achieve. Before Sunday, Stewart had considered Martinsvill e a mystery of Agatha Christie proportions. He couldn"t tell heads or tells when he .tried to master the ancient track on race day. It all changed Sunday and. as a result, Stewart became the season's biggest winner by PRICES $7 ·f~ tB , J· Jimmie Johnson, 2,121 WINSTON CUP () Only ' cesey Atwood . 2.786 Wlii'G Bl.l't.OI'I, 3,431 , ...J "0 '3f/i,eef.tJ; / /· ,, t ,,, )';\ \ ·. . ,, 1~~ ad ; wlth'or . without photo Olltid Green, 2,892 8. ( 9) Ricky Rudd 9. ( 8) Mark M•rtln 10. (10) Johnny Bonoon - 6Months Same as Salute gour fauorite fireman and/or fire Department with an ad on our fire Preuention Page mondag, October 9th. . AlokJ ROOd, 3,797 5. ( 3) Dalo Jarrott 6. ( 7) Jeff Gordon 7. (61 Ruaty Wallace :::>li;o N.2!.9- . Ron Hofnadfl', 3,271 Elton s-y.r, 3,246 Rll'lett LaJoie. 3,063 Tony Stew.,, 3.812 Grea Bif11e. 3.573 Mille Wlllaoll, 3,283 laps/501 miles -~Jeff Gordoo . • Qllllllfytn& IKdrd: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevralet, 186.034 mph, May 24. 2000 ' • Race rROrd: .lel't'Gattn OeJ. 0<111.1999 race a year ago, Goroon did not win a&aln until the DieHard 500 • We~ly ranklngs by NASCAR This Week Writer Moote Dutton. Last week's ranking Is in parentheses. 8. 'C Q. a: .!!! ).t' Todd Bodine. 3,581 Kll¥11'1 IW'M.k. 3.~ • .. ·0 I JatOn Keller, 3.&4.. 7. Rus~ Wltllll(.8 . 3.703 J: '' :..tf Grun . C,160 I. Marti M•tln, 3.593 t. Jeff Gordon, 3,513 Raiders ready to battle undefeated lronmen in rushing, David Swisher led the While Tipton only has 229 lronmen on the ground last week yards in the air this season, he has against Point Pleasant. 432 yards rushing. Swisher (6~2, 206) had 14 carAs of now, Jackson remains as ries for 86 yards and a touc hdown only one of two SEOAL teams in Ja ckson's 19-14 win over the that are undefeated in overall play Dig Blacks. this season. Logan is the other On the season, Swisher has 497 undefeated team. yards total rushing yards. For River Valley, this will mark Also for Jackson, Curtis Green the second to last home game of had a stron g outing against Point the season. Pleasant as he accumulated 64 The Raiders have Marietta and yards on eight rushes, including a Warren on the road the next coutouchdown run. ple of . weeks before returning While the Ja ckson ground Jjome to meet Logan in the last game i' the strength of this team. . week of the season on Oct. 27. they had to defeat Point Pleasant Ja ckson will play host to Warren on a pass play last week. next week, before facing Logan A 19-yard pass from Ryan Tip- and Gallia Academy in key conton to llryn Williams in the clos- ference matchups the following ing ~econds of the second quarter, two weeks . ),r.tve the honmen the decisive 1914 advantage. 2000 POINTS STANDINGS ·Bobt!Y LllbOnte, o1,225 2. Ollt ElmM'Ck. C.012 J. )e4r Burton. 3,99a 4. Deft J..-ett. 3,9U 1.. • Whit UAW-G'M Quality 500 • When: 1:05 t).m., Sunda)' • Whtrl: Lowe's Motor S - . Ccr<ord. N.C. 11.5mile tlad<l · • Formlt: 334 .c, --- -· • •Nol*e: After wiMinJ this . WINSTON CUP All Pro Bumpor to Bumpor 300 RIVER VALLEY V. JACKSON The Raiders (0-C>, SEOAL 0-.1) have led .111 <;ea~on by se nior· Jared ylor. a 3-foot-11, 11>0 pound , il b'ack : Last week, against another SEOAL powe r in Gallia Academy, Taylo r ran th e ball I ~ .times for 61 ya rd s in a'41-0 loss. On the season , the se nio r tailback has 637 on 129 carries for 4.9 yards a carry and one touchdown . Senior fullba ck Clark Walker (6!1,205) had 20 yards on six carries for R iver Valley aga inst the Blu e Devrls. The lron m en {6~0, SEOAL 30) have th ree players who give their team a balanced running arra ck. TJ Mu stard (5-10,. 185) leads Jackson's trio With 637 yards on 96 carries. While Mu sta rd leads hiS team -m _ ON THE SCHEDULE I • Butch Qqnd Nltlonlll, ' BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF Tlllo- 2100LF-- ·-c::Q) ferred to a hospital in the Philadelphia area that is closer to his home in New Jersey. Penn State announced last Thursday that a fund liad been established for Taliaferro's longterm care. Penn State is assisting with expenses beyond th9se covered by family, university and NCAA catastrophic injury insurance programs. (Editor's note: Contributions to the Taliaferro fund may be sent to: Adam Taliaferro Fund. c/o University Developri>ent Office, The Pennsylvania State University, One Old Main, University Park, Pa. 16804,) ' 'k• Mfte: NASCA!~ C/Olbo-- ' Buckeyes ·lend a hand to fallen Lion The Daily S8ntlnel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ° a >: Speedway, "AI the time, it feh like the bigge~t win of my career." A strategic move by crew chief Jimmy Fennig gave Martin his sec· ond \'lctonr at a track he admits is not ,,, ,,,:,'~. lie pitied on the 411 1h 'I ~ of .SOO l•ps and never had. to r~tnrn to ~ the pi rs again . Everyone else did. " I w•s doing all I could at the 1-g,·,,,,,· na~ of the rare try;·· "' to con .... se rve the car and I he brakes," Mllr1in h,·, rcc~~;lled . ··1 wasn't riding around • wilh a bunch of'e~~:tra'l eft. Once we got th e lead, man , I just ran like a dog. That wu all I co uld do, mnd I . wms hoping to get a top· IO f1msh, but nobody else came. I ~ue~ w e, had the right ~ tup at the end.... The on\:5 that arc the most fun to win are h - d, .. 1 co nes you o1 cvcr expc ... e o wm . SIIHJ.:. www.tdbluu.com See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & . Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985 -3308 • · • •• • I I • I. I • Fan Tips CPU • Brad Paisley. one of Arista Records' hottesl acts, will sing the National Anthem Mfore the Oct. 22 Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400 at North Carolina Speedway. near Rockingham . The 27 - ~ear-old West VIrginian reached No. 1 on the count ry charts with h1S secopd single, "He Didn't Have to Be." and he was recently voted ' "Best Future Star or the Grand Ole Opry· by an rndustry magazine. .u ~~­ ~~ 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E-Mailjmas@frognet,net www.performanceupgrades.com :-: CREW OF TH£ WEEK • It wu yet another week for Tonr masterfut Stewart's crew, led by Ore& Ztpadelll. The team put Stewart on the track nrtt after hll ftnal pit 1top and more than made up for an earlier atrate&lc error that cauted Stewart to fade nearlr out of the top MEIG MARINE 10. Sales &Service For Joe GibbS Racine; In eaneral, H't been a phenomenal rear. 2121 Enterprise Rd one driver, Bobby Labonte, lead• the 'polnt Pomeroy, OH 45769 ltandlnp, and the oth41r, Stewart, hll won the mott 1-740-992-1303 race~. ---------------------------------. .... 0 Place Your Business's Ad bere "'z 0 ~ :::T Call (0 (0 1\) The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris ·or Matt Haskins 992-2155 Ill <I> · 0 0 ::l c. 1\) <I>~ Q) • 3:: 1\) · c. I (J1 c. <I> "0 ' ' ' [1~1] 0 ;:1- 0 :X: ·. I II rl II ! I I �Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday October 5, 2000 . Thursday, October 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS ' Yanks, Ks even up; Seattle takes 2-0 lead on ChiSox All Peraonal Announcement G!waWIIy loot Found Yord SoiH ond Wontod To Do Ado Muat Be Paid In Advanco JI!JBUNE DEAQUNE. 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday Monday odltton 2 00 p m Frtday SENTINEL PEAQUNE 1 00 p m the day before the ad is to run Sundoy Monday odltlon 1 00 p m Frldoy REGISTER QEAQUNE. 2 daya before the ad Ia 70 Yard Sale a a a 180 Wanted To Do Pt Pleasant 230 510 Professional Services App ances ARE YOUR CREO T CARD BILLS OVERWHELM NG YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON can & VIcinity MaMaw Roush s Va d Sale Sa Oc 7 along R 33 North ol Mason wv many terns g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua anleeCI We Se New Maytag Ap p ances F ench C y May ag 74Q-446 7795 monttl y paymen Reduce n e es avo d a e cha gps & s op ha ass men L censed bonded Non p ol 800 288 633 e1 5 -.... s... Recond I dned Wastltfl Orye s Ranges A:el canso da e you b s n o one Oc1 5&6 Household Goods OAKLAND Cahf (AP) Andy Pettllte stood on the mound talkmg to himself and mentally blockmg o 1t a stadium full of screammg fans That mental mtenmy " partly why he has been so successful m the postseason and he needed every b1t of that focus Wednesday www goiOcoas com Ani ques AI 62 Leon Baden mght as he p1tched the strugghng New York Yankees back Into thelt playoff senes •boamst the Athleucs Petmte allowed five hits n 7 2 3 scoreless nn figs surv vmg a goofY pratfall by second baseman Lu s SoJO a d the Yankees defeat ed the Oakland As 4 0 to ne the r best of. five AL dw s on senes at 1 1 He focuses and gets himself m this trance I guess you can say and he does a lot of talking to h1mself He has meetmgs w1th h1m self o 1 the mound very often Yankees manager Joe Torre md Most of the time he s locked m and he was tomght gh on Dunham Ad 1 4 on gr-. e ec s o e m c ow a e & msc m e 80 Auct1on and Flea Market Card of Thanks lo unby430pm We would I fit to tlianfi Saturday & Monday 4 30 Thuredoy Clud//M& IU/Jjfi:l to od~lon r• eryone for tlie~r fimd ltss flowers cards & plione calls dunng tlit deatfi af o tr brotfier ]a eli. Lance We want to tfianR. pastors <Teresa Lmda & Wayne for tfie f. nd vords tfie JYaz.arene wome 1 m d tfie 'Eva :gebcnl vomrn of Little J{ocfi. ng for tfie food and :M f.c of Wfi1te 'Fu era/ J{on e m Cool• lie <Tiie .Lance 'Fam1ly Joe & <Tiielma Roger & 'Berd e :M lie & 'Dot J 1dy & 'Da111d cl18ng• due to holldor- ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals FINANCIAL New To YouTh f1 Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A F'lens 740 592 842 Qua y co h ng and ho seho d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y hu sday Monday h u Sa u day EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 9 00.5 30 40 Gtveaway 110 Help Wanted NT Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classlfleds. Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. Miscellaneous Merchandise METAL BU LD NGS Does you .aea e sh p no wo k o you We ha e compel ve p ces & NO dea e sh p ees Ca o a ee b ochu e E Do ado Bu dng Sys ems 800 279 4300 TRANSPORTATION MOBILE HOME OWNERS 70 v Need We And Sep c? No Down Pay men Aequ ed a ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 Yard Sale Galhpohs & VICinity H ge n en o 0 scoun I? ces On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e s Pumbng & Eec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www OIYb comlbeflnett TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISS? No Fee Unless We W~n BSB 582 3345 $505 WEEK Y GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE QU RED 800 48 5 6 EXT X0 Tappan H E c en y 90 Gas F naces 0 F aces 2 See Hea Pump 11o A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee B Yea Wa an y Hea g & Coo ng Ben e BOO 8 2 596 www orvb co nJben sex am flSBuso na ona o gno any nemon o make any such p e e Sl"!ce m aiono dsc mna on 4 Coun y A dge Sa e y Open F day B da k Sa u day 8 5 30 B earl D e Ao s C n amon Ao s Co ee Cake Ange ood C.a es Pes CooK es Nood es & Wago Whee Donu Dea e s We come Wa h Fo S gns On 4 App o• rna e y 5 M es Wes 0 Ga po s On A cha ds Road The pl yoff senes moves to New York for Came 3 on Fnday n ght With Oakland s Tm1 Hud son (20 6) facmg Orlando Her nandez (I2 13) Pettllte "ho has had some of hiS best perfor1 a ces n the post season sa~d he s always talked to h1mself dunng games - mostly to remmd h1mself abo t p1tch ng mechamcs Obv ously I feel 1ke I get a I ttle more locked m m playoff games he md You try to see the p1tches You try to see them before you nake the pitch Pettltte s perfor nance and a radically reva uped New York 1 neup helped the two time defend1ng World Ser es champ! ons snap an e ght game losmg streak The Yankees dended by cr tics as over the hill champ10ns also ended a 10 game road losmg streak We ve bee1 down We ve been on a ternble skid Pettltte sa1d I hope this will get u• gomg This IS a b1g game for us obvwusly We ve really been strugghng Glenallen H ll m tlie hneup as part ofTorre s effort to shake up a nonbund offense broke up a scoreless game w th an RBI sm gle and SoJO followed w11h a two run do 1ble as the Yankees scored three m the Sixth The hits by H ll and SoJO came with two outs and mmed ately after an mtent anal walk to strug gling Paul 0 Ne ll who has not had an extra base hit smce Sept 6 After the left handed 0 Ne1ll walked nght es H1ll and SaJO connected off nght hander Kevm App1er H1ll was I for 12 m the post season before that s 1gle 0 Ne1ll s been there so 1 any t mes n the past and come t p w1th b g htts for them As 1 an ager Art Howe sad We knew he d been str ggl ng but we d d n t want to let h1 1 beat s Gle nalle1 d d Torre denoted 0 Ne1ll fro n th No 3 spot 11 the battmg order to No 6 fo he first time all year He also d opped t suallead off nan Cl ucJ<: Knobla ch f om the start• g 1neup 1 oved D rek Jeter t p a spot to leadoff and 11oved Jorge Posada up fro 11 No 7 to No 2 H ll took Knoblaucl s spot at les gnated hitter Pettltte vho 11 Yankees o vner George Ste1 bre1 ner wanted to trade to Ph Iadelph a n July 1999 before be ng talked out of t by Torre has had some of h s best perforn ances n the postseason He beat Atlanta s John Sn oltz 1 0 m the p1votal Ga ne 5 of the 1996 World Scr es and also p tched sl utout ball n the 1998 Ser cs cl ocher aga nst San D1ego If th s ser es return to Oakland for a declSlve fifth game Torre sad hiS pttcher would be Pett tte He s tough he s tough I e doesn t get a lot of attentiOn because you have h gh profile people on the club Torre said Petutte was helped by double plays m the first and seventh mn ngs He survtved a strange e1ghth mnmg play that almost aliQwed the As back m the game W1th two outs a runner on second and the As down 3 0 Terrence Long h!t a routme grounder to SoJOwho fielded the ball but caught hiS r ght foot on hiS left shoelace as he started to throw and fell w thout releas ng the ball That left rum ers on first and thud and Mar a o R1vera replaced Pett tte R vera got Randy Velarde to h1t a tr cky hop grounder that thud baseman Scott Bros us was able to bare I and m t me to throw out Velarde We may be us1 1g Velcro tomorrow Torre sa d of SOJO s stu nble I sa d Oh my God when I saw him fall You don t laugh when the ty ng runs com mg to the plate We d dn t really laugh at LuiS unt 1 we got out of that mmng and then we asked h1 n all kinds of ntereStlng ques nons As SOJO trotted to the bench after the 11 n >g teammates yelled Don t fall down' Manners 5 Whtte Sox 2 CHICAGO (AP) Lou Pm ella won t diVulge Seattle s pnching plans to the tean that led the lllaJOrs Ill sconng this sea so 1 That approach by the Mar ners 111anager 1S working and they re headed home to Safeco F1eld w1th a 2 0 lead m their d1v S!On ser es If the Ch1cago Wh te Sox want to av01d a sweep they ll need to figure out how to mprove on a 3 for 23 perfor 1 ance w1th run ners m sconng post on They need to htt a Seattle bullpen that s p tched 10 scoreless mn ngs and allowed JUSt three h ts And they need to get some h ts out of Frat k Thomas v. ho IS 0 for 7 1 tl e fi two ga 1 es We have a spec fJ c ga 1 e plan I can t talk about that P n ella sa d follo v ng W< dncsday s 5 ~ v cto ry ovot the Wh te Sox vho av raged s x r ns thts s ason wh 1 w nn ng a 1 AL b s 95 games Wev bee for nate to sl ut the 1 do v You re not gong o find better hitters Ga 1e 3 IS 1 Seat le on Fnday We don t want to get n a sl gg g atch w tl the WI te Sox I don t klow 1f t s the 11 struggl ng or were n akmg o r pitches Alex Rodnguez sa d Its been a I tde of both Seattle s wm Wed esday fea t !fed 3 I 3 h1tless mmngs by Mar ncr rehcvers a go ahead homer by Jay Buhner and superb defe s ve play by Mark McLe o re It all p ts the Wlute Sox near a1 early x t although they d1d have a 1llaJO league best 49 32 na k on tl e road th s season and von fout of s x at Safeco F1eld We ve never been m th1s sJtu at on 0 ? gomg to a teams home field b t we 1ave played good baseball there Ch1cago manager Jerry Manuel sa1d We won 95 games and feel we can find a way to Will three more Paul Abbott gave up five hits and two runs m 5 2 3 mmngs to wm m his first postseason appear ance m a pro career that beg3n m 1985 Relievers Arthur Rhodes Jose Mesa and Kazuhuo Sasal<t didn t allow a hlt the rest of the way To tell you the truth we re not surpmed But we also know they could turn 1t on at any mmute Rhodes sa1d Abbott who began the season m the bullpen not allowmg the Wh1te Sox hitters to have an advantageous count 1s cruClal That s what they want they want you to throw some pitches they want to see what you have he sa d That s what they ve done most of the year - take a walk get some guys on base They make thmgs happen So t s Important to make sure you get ahead of them The Wh1te Sox stranded e~ght runners g vmg them 18 n the first two games Chicago s 3 4 5 h1tters Thomas Maggho Ordonez and Carlos Lee - were a combmed 0 for 9 Wednesday after go ng 2 for 13 1 1 the open er I sense they are pressmg so ne what Manuel md Thomas an MVP cand1date who h t 43 homers and drove m 143 runs dunng the season came up w1th runners at first and sec ond m the seventh but flied out agamst Mesa for the second out Mesa deflected Ordonez s shot through the box and McLe uore made a spectacular dtv ng stop He somehow fl1pped the ball to Rodr guez JUS beatmg Jose Valent n n a close play for a force to end another Ch ago threat Bul 1ers 400 foot blast n the fourth off losmg p tcher M ke Suotka gave Seattle a 3 2 lead R ckey Henderson v.alked 1 ov d up on a sacr fice a d stole third n tl e fifth H th scored on Rodr guez s slo v roller to th rd as Herbert P ry 1 c rd to go to fJ st nstead of home The Mar ners added an nsur a1 e n the 1 I wl e Big showdown in WVIAC this week 150 Schools Instruction SERVICES FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG PARALEGA GRADED C\JRR C UM App o eo nome s udy A 0 dabe S e 890 FREE CATA OG 800 826 9228 o B ACKSTONE SCHOO OF LAW PO Bo 0 49 Oepa me AM Da as X 5 0 449 u 230 630 RENTALS Professional Livestock FendS a G Co JET AEflAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n so k Ca Ao E ans 800 53 9 28 HOME FORECLOSURES $0 DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED TAKE OVER LOW PAYMENTS CAL NOW 800 8 0 280 ex 39 0 4X 0 3 bed com MERCHANDISE 840 D e ego abe Electrical and Refrigeration CHARLESTON WVa (AP) - It would have been d ffic It before the season to put West V rgm a Un vers ty Tech s footba ll tea 1 o th s e level as Sl cpherd s Sh pherd af er all I d been p eked by West V rg n a Con C ence coacl1es to v ts fo rtl stra g t I g e t tie WVU Te I a )Car ago we1 1 10 yea ago a d snapp d a 3? ga 1e los >g s t ak n ts sea on ti ale Th Galle Bears have von th e tr ght ga es for the first t at 1 ast a de ad That • a t" t w st n t co ch M k Spr gston a1d I s d ffere Ou k ds have played well The par ty n the leag e tl s y ar b I evable Tl er are a nu bcr of tea 1s that ca Vll 1t Shcpher I 1 a> o be b at for a 1ybo iy to v n t Tech (3 ' WVIAC 1 0) vII get that I c vi Sl p 1 e rd (3 I I 0) o 1 s to M o , tgo y o S t rd 1 It ark tl fJ t I o o t s f tl year forTe I • There a e s g I at Shep herds do 1 nance could be u der attack Th Ran s squeaked bv Co co d a I one ?4 2? bst week If anythmg the problen s he v. tl n Shepherds def 1 se Co cords Tyler Hull hre v fo three tot chdo v" n the fin I s ve 1 tes nd Shepherd vo only bee se Cot cord fa led o t vo xt a po t att~ Count) H1gh JU>l 6 n ago on>laugl t I kel) Tl fran bot! oft occ Sl cph i 1 ar b k Go do p obably ' 11 T I fit H 11 g f 0 I) levo S 0 d tl onths w11 nscs Joel g VC h lp vi o II n 1pts If Sl pie J I ad tro bl w th 1-1 II vho co pie d 78 of 47 pass s for 343 y ds ~ t ccrta Iy w 11 ha a to gl t ' c "' tl T<eh s Er Sm tl I a 34 ?7 v n o cr Fa 1 01 t State S rday S th ?~ of 50 pass s for a d tl ec to ch also o d o 9 s ha s k t I fc I Jus go to g on lc xt c tr ga d a d S 1th vl o g a i tat d tro l I e ll to r over to v 1 st t E ga c tl s d TI at otl i Sl p 1crd a d s S 1th I as t E th 0 v pt 0 s h s v ar No 1 D v Slon II total offe1 sc th 33? y rds 1 McLe 1 o e dre a two out valk Raul Ibanez s ngled and M ke Ca ero 1 s ogled Cameron for edy of tl e Wh te Sox had two k y I s a1d a stole base 1 G e 1 Tbe Whtte Sox got consecut ve dot bles fro 11 the r fi st t vo I t tees Ray Durhan and Valent n but aga n th e b1g h tters behind the 11 cotldn t produce W th Vale mn at third after a steal Tho nas fl1cd out After Ordonez walked Abbott got Lee o a popup and Paul Kon rko on a short co 1ebacker Abbott threw out K01 erko even after fall ng do v1 field ng t I feel bad because I m lettmg a lot of people do vn Thomas S>~d 0 vi has t ~ In o h g S t da\ h o t State (1 3 l) s at Gle1 II S ate (? 3 1 ) West L l tv (3 I ) s at Con or I ? 3 ( ) t West V J g W I ya ( 4 0 1) at W st V r~ Si t ( 4 1) • �Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday October 5, 2000 . Thursday, October 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS ' Yanks, Ks even up; Seattle takes 2-0 lead on ChiSox All Peraonal Announcement G!waWIIy loot Found Yord SoiH ond Wontod To Do Ado Muat Be Paid In Advanco JI!JBUNE DEAQUNE. 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday Monday odltton 2 00 p m Frtday SENTINEL PEAQUNE 1 00 p m the day before the ad is to run Sundoy Monday odltlon 1 00 p m Frldoy REGISTER QEAQUNE. 2 daya before the ad Ia 70 Yard Sale a a a 180 Wanted To Do Pt Pleasant 230 510 Professional Services App ances ARE YOUR CREO T CARD BILLS OVERWHELM NG YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON can & VIcinity MaMaw Roush s Va d Sale Sa Oc 7 along R 33 North ol Mason wv many terns g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua anleeCI We Se New Maytag Ap p ances F ench C y May ag 74Q-446 7795 monttl y paymen Reduce n e es avo d a e cha gps & s op ha ass men L censed bonded Non p ol 800 288 633 e1 5 -.... s... Recond I dned Wastltfl Orye s Ranges A:el canso da e you b s n o one Oc1 5&6 Household Goods OAKLAND Cahf (AP) Andy Pettllte stood on the mound talkmg to himself and mentally blockmg o 1t a stadium full of screammg fans That mental mtenmy " partly why he has been so successful m the postseason and he needed every b1t of that focus Wednesday www goiOcoas com Ani ques AI 62 Leon Baden mght as he p1tched the strugghng New York Yankees back Into thelt playoff senes •boamst the Athleucs Petmte allowed five hits n 7 2 3 scoreless nn figs surv vmg a goofY pratfall by second baseman Lu s SoJO a d the Yankees defeat ed the Oakland As 4 0 to ne the r best of. five AL dw s on senes at 1 1 He focuses and gets himself m this trance I guess you can say and he does a lot of talking to h1mself He has meetmgs w1th h1m self o 1 the mound very often Yankees manager Joe Torre md Most of the time he s locked m and he was tomght gh on Dunham Ad 1 4 on gr-. e ec s o e m c ow a e & msc m e 80 Auct1on and Flea Market Card of Thanks lo unby430pm We would I fit to tlianfi Saturday & Monday 4 30 Thuredoy Clud//M& IU/Jjfi:l to od~lon r• eryone for tlie~r fimd ltss flowers cards & plione calls dunng tlit deatfi af o tr brotfier ]a eli. Lance We want to tfianR. pastors <Teresa Lmda & Wayne for tfie f. nd vords tfie JYaz.arene wome 1 m d tfie 'Eva :gebcnl vomrn of Little J{ocfi. ng for tfie food and :M f.c of Wfi1te 'Fu era/ J{on e m Cool• lie <Tiie .Lance 'Fam1ly Joe & <Tiielma Roger & 'Berd e :M lie & 'Dot J 1dy & 'Da111d cl18ng• due to holldor- ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals FINANCIAL New To YouTh f1 Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A F'lens 740 592 842 Qua y co h ng and ho seho d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y hu sday Monday h u Sa u day EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 9 00.5 30 40 Gtveaway 110 Help Wanted NT Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classlfleds. Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. Miscellaneous Merchandise METAL BU LD NGS Does you .aea e sh p no wo k o you We ha e compel ve p ces & NO dea e sh p ees Ca o a ee b ochu e E Do ado Bu dng Sys ems 800 279 4300 TRANSPORTATION MOBILE HOME OWNERS 70 v Need We And Sep c? No Down Pay men Aequ ed a ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 Yard Sale Galhpohs & VICinity H ge n en o 0 scoun I? ces On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e s Pumbng & Eec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www OIYb comlbeflnett TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISS? No Fee Unless We W~n BSB 582 3345 $505 WEEK Y GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE QU RED 800 48 5 6 EXT X0 Tappan H E c en y 90 Gas F naces 0 F aces 2 See Hea Pump 11o A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee B Yea Wa an y Hea g & Coo ng Ben e BOO 8 2 596 www orvb co nJben sex am flSBuso na ona o gno any nemon o make any such p e e Sl"!ce m aiono dsc mna on 4 Coun y A dge Sa e y Open F day B da k Sa u day 8 5 30 B earl D e Ao s C n amon Ao s Co ee Cake Ange ood C.a es Pes CooK es Nood es & Wago Whee Donu Dea e s We come Wa h Fo S gns On 4 App o• rna e y 5 M es Wes 0 Ga po s On A cha ds Road The pl yoff senes moves to New York for Came 3 on Fnday n ght With Oakland s Tm1 Hud son (20 6) facmg Orlando Her nandez (I2 13) Pettllte "ho has had some of hiS best perfor1 a ces n the post season sa~d he s always talked to h1mself dunng games - mostly to remmd h1mself abo t p1tch ng mechamcs Obv ously I feel 1ke I get a I ttle more locked m m playoff games he md You try to see the p1tches You try to see them before you nake the pitch Pettltte s perfor nance and a radically reva uped New York 1 neup helped the two time defend1ng World Ser es champ! ons snap an e ght game losmg streak The Yankees dended by cr tics as over the hill champ10ns also ended a 10 game road losmg streak We ve bee1 down We ve been on a ternble skid Pettltte sa1d I hope this will get u• gomg This IS a b1g game for us obvwusly We ve really been strugghng Glenallen H ll m tlie hneup as part ofTorre s effort to shake up a nonbund offense broke up a scoreless game w th an RBI sm gle and SoJO followed w11h a two run do 1ble as the Yankees scored three m the Sixth The hits by H ll and SoJO came with two outs and mmed ately after an mtent anal walk to strug gling Paul 0 Ne ll who has not had an extra base hit smce Sept 6 After the left handed 0 Ne1ll walked nght es H1ll and SaJO connected off nght hander Kevm App1er H1ll was I for 12 m the post season before that s 1gle 0 Ne1ll s been there so 1 any t mes n the past and come t p w1th b g htts for them As 1 an ager Art Howe sad We knew he d been str ggl ng but we d d n t want to let h1 1 beat s Gle nalle1 d d Torre denoted 0 Ne1ll fro n th No 3 spot 11 the battmg order to No 6 fo he first time all year He also d opped t suallead off nan Cl ucJ<: Knobla ch f om the start• g 1neup 1 oved D rek Jeter t p a spot to leadoff and 11oved Jorge Posada up fro 11 No 7 to No 2 H ll took Knoblaucl s spot at les gnated hitter Pettltte vho 11 Yankees o vner George Ste1 bre1 ner wanted to trade to Ph Iadelph a n July 1999 before be ng talked out of t by Torre has had some of h s best perforn ances n the postseason He beat Atlanta s John Sn oltz 1 0 m the p1votal Ga ne 5 of the 1996 World Scr es and also p tched sl utout ball n the 1998 Ser cs cl ocher aga nst San D1ego If th s ser es return to Oakland for a declSlve fifth game Torre sad hiS pttcher would be Pett tte He s tough he s tough I e doesn t get a lot of attentiOn because you have h gh profile people on the club Torre said Petutte was helped by double plays m the first and seventh mn ngs He survtved a strange e1ghth mnmg play that almost aliQwed the As back m the game W1th two outs a runner on second and the As down 3 0 Terrence Long h!t a routme grounder to SoJOwho fielded the ball but caught hiS r ght foot on hiS left shoelace as he started to throw and fell w thout releas ng the ball That left rum ers on first and thud and Mar a o R1vera replaced Pett tte R vera got Randy Velarde to h1t a tr cky hop grounder that thud baseman Scott Bros us was able to bare I and m t me to throw out Velarde We may be us1 1g Velcro tomorrow Torre sa d of SOJO s stu nble I sa d Oh my God when I saw him fall You don t laugh when the ty ng runs com mg to the plate We d dn t really laugh at LuiS unt 1 we got out of that mmng and then we asked h1 n all kinds of ntereStlng ques nons As SOJO trotted to the bench after the 11 n >g teammates yelled Don t fall down' Manners 5 Whtte Sox 2 CHICAGO (AP) Lou Pm ella won t diVulge Seattle s pnching plans to the tean that led the lllaJOrs Ill sconng this sea so 1 That approach by the Mar ners 111anager 1S working and they re headed home to Safeco F1eld w1th a 2 0 lead m their d1v S!On ser es If the Ch1cago Wh te Sox want to av01d a sweep they ll need to figure out how to mprove on a 3 for 23 perfor 1 ance w1th run ners m sconng post on They need to htt a Seattle bullpen that s p tched 10 scoreless mn ngs and allowed JUSt three h ts And they need to get some h ts out of Frat k Thomas v. ho IS 0 for 7 1 tl e fi two ga 1 es We have a spec fJ c ga 1 e plan I can t talk about that P n ella sa d follo v ng W< dncsday s 5 ~ v cto ry ovot the Wh te Sox vho av raged s x r ns thts s ason wh 1 w nn ng a 1 AL b s 95 games Wev bee for nate to sl ut the 1 do v You re not gong o find better hitters Ga 1e 3 IS 1 Seat le on Fnday We don t want to get n a sl gg g atch w tl the WI te Sox I don t klow 1f t s the 11 struggl ng or were n akmg o r pitches Alex Rodnguez sa d Its been a I tde of both Seattle s wm Wed esday fea t !fed 3 I 3 h1tless mmngs by Mar ncr rehcvers a go ahead homer by Jay Buhner and superb defe s ve play by Mark McLe o re It all p ts the Wlute Sox near a1 early x t although they d1d have a 1llaJO league best 49 32 na k on tl e road th s season and von fout of s x at Safeco F1eld We ve never been m th1s sJtu at on 0 ? gomg to a teams home field b t we 1ave played good baseball there Ch1cago manager Jerry Manuel sa1d We won 95 games and feel we can find a way to Will three more Paul Abbott gave up five hits and two runs m 5 2 3 mmngs to wm m his first postseason appear ance m a pro career that beg3n m 1985 Relievers Arthur Rhodes Jose Mesa and Kazuhuo Sasal<t didn t allow a hlt the rest of the way To tell you the truth we re not surpmed But we also know they could turn 1t on at any mmute Rhodes sa1d Abbott who began the season m the bullpen not allowmg the Wh1te Sox hitters to have an advantageous count 1s cruClal That s what they want they want you to throw some pitches they want to see what you have he sa d That s what they ve done most of the year - take a walk get some guys on base They make thmgs happen So t s Important to make sure you get ahead of them The Wh1te Sox stranded e~ght runners g vmg them 18 n the first two games Chicago s 3 4 5 h1tters Thomas Maggho Ordonez and Carlos Lee - were a combmed 0 for 9 Wednesday after go ng 2 for 13 1 1 the open er I sense they are pressmg so ne what Manuel md Thomas an MVP cand1date who h t 43 homers and drove m 143 runs dunng the season came up w1th runners at first and sec ond m the seventh but flied out agamst Mesa for the second out Mesa deflected Ordonez s shot through the box and McLe uore made a spectacular dtv ng stop He somehow fl1pped the ball to Rodr guez JUS beatmg Jose Valent n n a close play for a force to end another Ch ago threat Bul 1ers 400 foot blast n the fourth off losmg p tcher M ke Suotka gave Seattle a 3 2 lead R ckey Henderson v.alked 1 ov d up on a sacr fice a d stole third n tl e fifth H th scored on Rodr guez s slo v roller to th rd as Herbert P ry 1 c rd to go to fJ st nstead of home The Mar ners added an nsur a1 e n the 1 I wl e Big showdown in WVIAC this week 150 Schools Instruction SERVICES FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG PARALEGA GRADED C\JRR C UM App o eo nome s udy A 0 dabe S e 890 FREE CATA OG 800 826 9228 o B ACKSTONE SCHOO OF LAW PO Bo 0 49 Oepa me AM Da as X 5 0 449 u 230 630 RENTALS Professional Livestock FendS a G Co JET AEflAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n so k Ca Ao E ans 800 53 9 28 HOME FORECLOSURES $0 DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED TAKE OVER LOW PAYMENTS CAL NOW 800 8 0 280 ex 39 0 4X 0 3 bed com MERCHANDISE 840 D e ego abe Electrical and Refrigeration CHARLESTON WVa (AP) - It would have been d ffic It before the season to put West V rgm a Un vers ty Tech s footba ll tea 1 o th s e level as Sl cpherd s Sh pherd af er all I d been p eked by West V rg n a Con C ence coacl1es to v ts fo rtl stra g t I g e t tie WVU Te I a )Car ago we1 1 10 yea ago a d snapp d a 3? ga 1e los >g s t ak n ts sea on ti ale Th Galle Bears have von th e tr ght ga es for the first t at 1 ast a de ad That • a t" t w st n t co ch M k Spr gston a1d I s d ffere Ou k ds have played well The par ty n the leag e tl s y ar b I evable Tl er are a nu bcr of tea 1s that ca Vll 1t Shcpher I 1 a> o be b at for a 1ybo iy to v n t Tech (3 ' WVIAC 1 0) vII get that I c vi Sl p 1 e rd (3 I I 0) o 1 s to M o , tgo y o S t rd 1 It ark tl fJ t I o o t s f tl year forTe I • There a e s g I at Shep herds do 1 nance could be u der attack Th Ran s squeaked bv Co co d a I one ?4 2? bst week If anythmg the problen s he v. tl n Shepherds def 1 se Co cords Tyler Hull hre v fo three tot chdo v" n the fin I s ve 1 tes nd Shepherd vo only bee se Cot cord fa led o t vo xt a po t att~ Count) H1gh JU>l 6 n ago on>laugl t I kel) Tl fran bot! oft occ Sl cph i 1 ar b k Go do p obably ' 11 T I fit H 11 g f 0 I) levo S 0 d tl onths w11 nscs Joel g VC h lp vi o II n 1pts If Sl pie J I ad tro bl w th 1-1 II vho co pie d 78 of 47 pass s for 343 y ds ~ t ccrta Iy w 11 ha a to gl t ' c "' tl T<eh s Er Sm tl I a 34 ?7 v n o cr Fa 1 01 t State S rday S th ?~ of 50 pass s for a d tl ec to ch also o d o 9 s ha s k t I fc I Jus go to g on lc xt c tr ga d a d S 1th vl o g a i tat d tro l I e ll to r over to v 1 st t E ga c tl s d TI at otl i Sl p 1crd a d s S 1th I as t E th 0 v pt 0 s h s v ar No 1 D v Slon II total offe1 sc th 33? y rds 1 McLe 1 o e dre a two out valk Raul Ibanez s ngled and M ke Ca ero 1 s ogled Cameron for edy of tl e Wh te Sox had two k y I s a1d a stole base 1 G e 1 Tbe Whtte Sox got consecut ve dot bles fro 11 the r fi st t vo I t tees Ray Durhan and Valent n but aga n th e b1g h tters behind the 11 cotldn t produce W th Vale mn at third after a steal Tho nas fl1cd out After Ordonez walked Abbott got Lee o a popup and Paul Kon rko on a short co 1ebacker Abbott threw out K01 erko even after fall ng do v1 field ng t I feel bad because I m lettmg a lot of people do vn Thomas S>~d 0 vi has t ~ In o h g S t da\ h o t State (1 3 l) s at Gle1 II S ate (? 3 1 ) West L l tv (3 I ) s at Con or I ? 3 ( ) t West V J g W I ya ( 4 0 1) at W st V r~ Si t ( 4 1) • �. .. • •Thursday, October 5 ThuniCiay, October 5, 2000 Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel - ........,......... ..... ..., ........ .................,. t 2000 1o-coll 7 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSVRANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 hldtlla••r Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 . Racine fire Dept. Chicr<en BBQ Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.JJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~- Sunday- October 8th Serving Begins at 11:00 a.m. Star Mill Park Board Bake Sale Sat. Oct. 7th in front of Home National Bank Racine PHILLIP ALDER Replacement Windows ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Reinodell ng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Certalnteed, Simington Uletlme Warntnty local Contractor 949-4900 Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates 16" 3-item pizza 740-992-1671 $8.99 7/22/TFN Aerotiics Class Royal Oak Resort .Beginning Tues. Oct. 1Oth The CountrY Can.dle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE 6:30pm $3 .00 class Classes eve Tues & Thur. 11 State Route 7, tl!e're bark to mu . regular ltoun'' Tuppers Plains Certilie~ Chicken & Rib BBQ Sunday- October Bth · Syracuse Village Hall Serving starts at 11 am $4.50 Sponsored by Syracuse VFD - Tues-Frl 10-6 Sat. 10.4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts ·Baskets in Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties. Your Quality 24-Hou~ Childcare Services 740-667-6329 740-992-4559 9/1/00 1 mo pd Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. (TEMPORARY), Further, The Farmers Bank PORTION OF SALEM Rutland, Ohio and Savings Company SCHOOL LOT ROAD Mums, Indian reserves the right to reject (MEIGS COUNTY HOAD any or all bids submitted . N0.1) •APt,les. APPle The above described LOCATED IN NORTHWESTERN MEIGS collateral will be sold "as isGift Items. Subs. where "IS", with no COUNTY, OHIO, em:ade Salf1:e. Ice Cream, Amllsf AUTHORIZEO BY OFFICE expressed or implied warranty given. Please call OF THE MEIGS COUNTY, II'B:olot!na, Summer Sausal!e, for an appointment to view , OHIO, ENGINEER, 142-1405 or Inspect the collateral POMEROY, OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE Is herein prior to day of sale. • M-F 10-7 Sai 10-6 Sun' Closed For further Information, given that TEXAS EASTERN contact Sheila Buchanan at TRANSMISSION CORPORAT I 0 N, ·by 992·2136. ~rr===============il authorization contained In (1 O) 4, 5, 6, 3 tc Utility Permit No. 00·15 dated August 9 , 2000, · Public Notice laouad by tho Office of the Meigs County Engineer, PUBLIC NOTICE Pomeroy, Ohio, must A viewing of McKelvey undertake certain natural 6Qci0 t · t 9:00.a.m. with the hearing ~· portion of Salem School Lot at to be at 10:00 a.m. in the Road (County Road No. 1) Commissioner's off tee for · In the vicinity of 30531 the purpose of closing the' ! Salem School Lot Road In remaining portion of the : work across and beneath a northwestern Meigs County, Ohio. The maintenance work will necessitate the closing of a portion of the aforementioned County Road from 7:00 a.m. , street. for two consecutive weeks In a newspaper of neneral circulation In Meigs County, Ohio. · OFFICE OF THE MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER Robert H. Eason, P.E. P.S. 34110 Fa/~ grounds Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (9) 28, (10 5 Public Notice on . Satu.rday, October 7, 2000, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohlo 1 The Farmers's Bank and Savings Company extended parking lot (beside Powell 's Super Valu), to sell for cash the following collateral: - Sales Representa(ive Public Notice Larry Schey PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In Re: Change of Name of Teena Ranee McKnight to · Teena Ranee Rose. Case No. 30800 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME • Applicant hereby gives FOR mORE InfO. PlEASE CAll 740-992-1506 •' 1:~ Hig~ 81. SECURITY ' Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" S~lf-Storage 33795 HilAnd Rd. Change pf Name in the Probate Court of Meigs Counly. Ohio , requesting the change of name of Teena Ranee McKnight to Teena Ranee Rose. The hearing on the application will be hold on the 6 day of November, 2000 at 1:30 p.m. In the Probate County of Meigs County, • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 flllll Teena Ranee McKnl.ght Applicants Signature Company, (10) 5 CLA.SSIFIED... P.O. Box 214 Address . T.P., Ohio 45783 , • Cily, State, Zip . ' ( THE EA.SY WA.Y TO SUO~ ' F.:Jtland, Ohio , Truck seats. :::ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wh.e eler s-eats, motorcycle s~ats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - F:i 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience !Zl ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 - Advertise in this space for . $25 per month. P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONC RETE 1\.1 . \~0NRY f!ACKIIUI· DECORATION ... S~RVICES BOflCAI' SFRVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 INSULATION .. fiND IT ALL IN THE CLASSIFIED$! Non 1'1'. R'l'. 248 740 992 5232 ~ FIREWOOD FOR SALE 1URNPIKE OF Dump Tnu:k DeUvcry Meta:• and Oallla Coaatie• cau a: te.ve Meteqe GALLIPOLIS 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604·735. Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ban Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •AK953 CHES'I'IR West East •AJ9 .73 • 64z • 10 8. 2 • K J 8 5 "W.elp" WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Call Us. First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Meigs'County · Fairgrounds . Oct. I, 2000 ·Apr. 1, 2001 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES All Types of Business Support Services [1401 661-3224 1-800-828-0212 949-2033 WANTED LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of painting-Let me db it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leave Message . · Aher 6 pm-740-985-4180 BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds ore made lo oa•der nt our location UPTO 70% OFF INC. Standing ,timber large . or· small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIOENTI~L FREfi ESTIMATES Free Estimates CnU T&l{ Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy ) oo 1 mo. 4 The CRAFTY. BISSELL BUILD.ERS 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 11100 Pomeroy Eagles Club Blngq On Thursdays AT 8:30P.M. Main€( Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gal¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst . Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 111101tt" . VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS , ·Any Sin Double Hung- $229.00* · • Free lnstallallon ' Free In Home Estimates Call for Further Details. QUIILITY WinDOW svsnms, me-. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 1B •N•w'*m • lltc!rkal Plunololng •Vl•t SHUX-- I WANTED HIM. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomero , Ohio 45769 SMITH'S COfiSTROCTIOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing ,Need it done, give us a call FREE ESTiMATES Creat Priced on New Homes 992-2753 ' ' 992-1101 a 13 1 mo d All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Autlwrized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 74D-a7.0383 s~rvice mowers, chalnsaws, tillers, generators , snowblowers, weedeaters, pick-up and delivery available on requeat. Open MQn-Frl 8-6; Sal. 9-4' Sun. Cloaod Phone 740-949-2804 Owner ..Jim Pickens Mechanic· Bill Jonea Parts Mor -Tamra Picken• ~@::,WICK'S. HAOLIMG and EXCAVATIMG Hauling • Limestone • Gravel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servii8S • 10- .S • ~ ' •' (740) 992-3470 UP 1~ r ~ U':i\f.t-1 C.EO OF n\l~ C.OM.PI-Jol'(lf T~ONE. Ti-4.1t-10 l WOt-1'\ . 1\':i ~roTI~M. ~ OKP..Y, GUYS, LET'S REHEARSE! .., AND 11\Y f(>..\\\f.i!., Wi-4.0 W(>..~ • C.fO &.fORE. f'\t:. 1 I'JV'..Jl-\.!'.1'' Tol£.U:n:: IT . I E1Ti-4.EIZ..i EXCUSE 1'\E, BUT CAN WE HAVE A LITTL.E. ENTHU,IAfol'l HERE 7 WE'RE NE\/ER ~N<;. TO RoCKET TO ~E TOP OF THE CHARTS WI~ TH-.T ATTITUDE' 1r--- : ,. '' PEANUTS ~------------~~ . ' IF I WE~E IN CHARGE OF THE WORLD, I'D ~~~E~VER'<THIN6' THAT WOULDN'T 6E EASV .. W~ERE WOULD '(OU START ? I I D START WITH '{OU! 6 Month Membership $100 ' plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV Advertise your business ' for as low as 25 .one 1 Freahwater 21 onv.. porpoise Holmea 25 Moot by chance 2 1492 ship 3 Aetreaa (2 wdt.l Deboroh28 Roof edgoa 4 Workere'assn. 32 Notched, llko 5 Guido's high note 33 Not fresh 34 Bundle maker 6 Rat, e.g. L!..I~~:.J..:. 7 --earand ... 35 Family car 8 Court divider 10 "Cat on-36 Forw1nl 9 Turn the page Tin Roof" 37 Ferocious (abbr.) 11 Depend (on) 39 'cruel rotgn • _...... 8 7 4 Last year, Eddie Kantar put out two excellent books: "Modem Bridge Defense" and" Advanced Bridge Defense" (Master Point Press). Now, through the same publisher, both h~ve been re!eased on CO-ROMs. The basic text is identical, yet while working out the answers, you cannot peek at the fuJI deal. The first covers defensive basics, so is at an intermediate level. (There's no such thing as beginners' defense.) The second concentrates primarily on counting, planning and inferences -- Iaugher stuff. Here is a deal from the former disk. Look only at the West and North hands. Against three notrump, ~ou lead the spade seven: queen, eight, six. Declarer calls for the diamond I 0: eight, seven, king . What do you do now 0 East cannot win trick one, so how should he signal? This is Kantar's rule: If dummy wins trick one with the ace or Ring, third hand signals attitude, whereas if dummy wins with the queen or lower, third hand gives count. So, East's spade eight is 'a count card, showing two or four. If East had only two, South would have begun with .K-10-x-x and would have run trick one around to his hand. So, East began with four spades. Put your spade ace onto the table to drop declarer's king, t]len run the rest of the suit for one down. I couldn't help thinking, using Kantar's rule, that it was lucky that dummy didn't have the spade king and declarer the queen. The CO-ROMs cost $56.90 each, including shipping (compared with $22.95 each for the books) . Order from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies at (800) 274-2221. To get a current weather report, check the IRON CITY GYM • 1014 1 mo. DOWN BY l'HILLIP ALDER • We 304•273-0036 18 Germ•n one 20 Ntullcal rope From the book RACINE MOWER CLINIC . DEPOYS AG PARTS 1 O"ker 7 To tome ••tent .a Of medicine 12 wct•-1 51 so- part 13 Motet 54 LJ&nctocorotlon property 14 u.ss ktn<t on15 Sudden rolcl . 541 Type of tdtolor 18 Actor Pet..-- 57 Lobo I~~,;, Opening lead: • 7 DUTY Advertise in ·this space for $100 per month. 740-985-3831 • FER t WEEKS' .JURY "'" 22 yr•. Local 1101100 1 mo. nd. · • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.251 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 56.7 51100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 56.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers Answer. to Prevloua Puzzle Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East I NT Pass 3 NT AU pass V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Please V'N#023477 • Custom Garages •·Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 • • RDDII';j L GulltrS o!Jog & Painting • Pat I. Porch Dtcks Free Estimates 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM "Ahead in Service" 41 For « Tom - Jlft'Y 45 Cushion ACROSS • • t ·AQ.J78 HILL'S ·' SELF STORACE SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE • 8 2 • QJ 6 • K 6 • A Q 9' • Room ad4ilfono LR.....tohnt Featuring ~o Brlggo & Stratton trained mechonlco K 53 10 2 South CARPENTER SERVICE *No Dealers or Contractors SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • YOUNG'S HEAP Voucben accepted for Meip a: G.Uia Countlet IIH~-00 • Q 5 • 10 7 3 • 10 9 4 7 I 35537 St Rt 7 North A & D Auto Up o stery • Plus, Inc located at Pomeroy. Teena Ranee McKnight Typed or Printed Name , 17 Swlaa rlv• BAUMLUMBER Pomeroy, Ohio 7 PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment rec9rds, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information·call notice to all i nterested parties that the applicant PS, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and Stop In And See Steve Riffle Power Windows, Cruise, Remote Mirrors. The Farmers Bank and Savings 1916 ford Uon mg Togota mRZ 1989 Cadillac fleetwood 1990 ford Thunderbird 1990 ford nerostll' Uon 1992 ford Explorer • 1993ford Taurus 1994 ford Ranger P/U 992-5479 anend. (10) 5, 12, 2TC 1995 Ford F150 4x4 Truck 1FYEF14Y6SLB58127 PB, Cellular. Jeff Warner Ins. Anyone who Is has flied an App"catlon lor PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that 4-Spaed, 1 ..AiliiEL Interested In the closing of th\8 street Is welcome to Monday, October 9, 2000 until 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 10, 2000. This Public Notice shall be published once a week now PARTinG OUT t Racine Pizza Express Street In L.e~anon Township will be held on October 16, I NEA Crossword Puzzle CAU. OUI OffiCI II "2-2155 gat pipeline maintenance • LEYOOP IULUTII IOARD 1 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio l ' Sentinel CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotalions by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stilnds for anottl8r. Today's clue: Y equals L 'SLP CVBBGPBR PBPOSPI ZLGOL VR X G BG EF VEl • EM VBP EMS TP· S OVE RVT SM F'P E G K R : NKBSLPB.' '~:!:~:~' cooperation you now need can be Friday, Oct. 6, 2000 You are apt to achieve your swayed lo your cause. Stay on ' greatest successes in the year message. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . . : ahead at the very times when you 19) Concentrate all your efforts ·· may feel everything is going : against you. The lesson to learn is . today on an area that promises material returns. Substantial : never give up . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The financial rewards can be gar.exa mple you set today will act as nered. so it behoov«s you to focus .an eye-opener to a disagreeable in this realm . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) :old friend on ho:.V to look for that :which is good in people instead of · Don't be hesilant to take the . :dwelling on that which is bad. Get reigns today in a social involve•a jump on life by understanding ment with your friends. You !lave ·the influences that' ll govern you the leadership .abilities to steer :in the year ahead. Send for your your companions through a testy :Astro-Graph predictions by mail- situation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A :ing $2 , to Astro-Graph, c/o this grateful friend might be trying to :newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur;ray Hill Station, New York, NY find a way to repay you today for : I0156. Be sure to state your an old favor you did for him or her. Be a gracious receiver of ·Zodiac sign . : SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. .22) whatever gesture is made. ARIES (March 21-April 19) :Keep your mind riveted on the Use your analytical attributes :end results you desire, and it will 'help you overcome any obstacles today to make sure you do not ,you encounte r today that may overlook any personal advantages 'temporarily serve to impede your you can gamer in situations that have escaped detection of others .. progre''· SAGITTARIUS (Nov .. 23-Dec. The benefits are there . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 2'1) When y'ou pr~scnt your case 1 'today. 'if you cmphu>ize the facts It 's your nature to give more than anu not the frill>. >Omeone whose is asked of you, but don't feel JVE 0 Rearrange WOlD ldlted ~r ClAY I. POllAN l•tt•ra of th• four Krombled words below to farm four 1lmplli word1. PRIPEZ I I' I I· I I 2 WORNE 3 1111 p RA T M ~~ "It's okay (o think about being a politician ," the dad told his son . "but remember, governmenls are known to leak - - - - the - - - " I 1 1 1 I [..:~i-1 ~r: -~-,U~r-E=- I,. . . . . jiE) t;:~--,,.,-TosrsTj--1.:0 . _ ~ '---'---JI..-...L...-1---l~ ---r.-1 t, - .;.,O ...-L..-J.-..1.-.L._..__--'· @ 0 Complete "the chucUe PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESF 'QUARES . UNSCRAMBlE tEllERS FOR ANSWER ~teq by filling lr1 the miaiag ..ards you de¥1!JioP from step No. 3 below I' I' I" I I I I SCRAM-lEiS ANSWERS ,, I' I' I I I . Quench - Borax - Peppy · ReiJSIJ PRICE My frugal aunt ta.ught me how to spend my money . wisely . She sa:d that the quality is remembered long af· ter you forget the PRICE . OCTOBER 5 I:; Debale (Live) (CC) obligated to make concessions to anyone if your better judgment warns yotl thai you won't be given parity in return. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A pasl negative experience has taught you a valuable lesson which can now be applied in a positive manner. You'll have all the right answers and make all the right moves today. CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) It will be smart today to keep an ambitious un:Iertaking under your hal. Do what yo u can not 10 expose your intenti ons until you've had ample time to get them in place and working for . you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A relati onship that is tl1l& ch too importalll to be ignored must be given priority treatmenl loday. Be sure to include your friend in any social arrangements you make at this time. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You don't have to do anything in a flamboyant manner today to get noticed by your contemporaries. It'll be your effectiveness that wins you their respect and admiration . YKIZGF co© 1\JUlA- ~ t--l.----trs· ..... ~'Your -----~w~-· NV B CPPSLMJPE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The most beautiful thing in the world is of course the world ltsaH."- Wallace Stevens ' ' ITHURSDAY '· ' S LKR (CC) �. .. • •Thursday, October 5 ThuniCiay, October 5, 2000 Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel - ........,......... ..... ..., ........ .................,. t 2000 1o-coll 7 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSVRANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 hldtlla••r Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 . Racine fire Dept. Chicr<en BBQ Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.JJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~- Sunday- October 8th Serving Begins at 11:00 a.m. Star Mill Park Board Bake Sale Sat. Oct. 7th in front of Home National Bank Racine PHILLIP ALDER Replacement Windows ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Reinodell ng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Certalnteed, Simington Uletlme Warntnty local Contractor 949-4900 Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates 16" 3-item pizza 740-992-1671 $8.99 7/22/TFN Aerotiics Class Royal Oak Resort .Beginning Tues. Oct. 1Oth The CountrY Can.dle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE 6:30pm $3 .00 class Classes eve Tues & Thur. 11 State Route 7, tl!e're bark to mu . regular ltoun'' Tuppers Plains Certilie~ Chicken & Rib BBQ Sunday- October Bth · Syracuse Village Hall Serving starts at 11 am $4.50 Sponsored by Syracuse VFD - Tues-Frl 10-6 Sat. 10.4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts ·Baskets in Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties. Your Quality 24-Hou~ Childcare Services 740-667-6329 740-992-4559 9/1/00 1 mo pd Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. (TEMPORARY), Further, The Farmers Bank PORTION OF SALEM Rutland, Ohio and Savings Company SCHOOL LOT ROAD Mums, Indian reserves the right to reject (MEIGS COUNTY HOAD any or all bids submitted . N0.1) •APt,les. APPle The above described LOCATED IN NORTHWESTERN MEIGS collateral will be sold "as isGift Items. Subs. where "IS", with no COUNTY, OHIO, em:ade Salf1:e. Ice Cream, Amllsf AUTHORIZEO BY OFFICE expressed or implied warranty given. Please call OF THE MEIGS COUNTY, II'B:olot!na, Summer Sausal!e, for an appointment to view , OHIO, ENGINEER, 142-1405 or Inspect the collateral POMEROY, OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE Is herein prior to day of sale. • M-F 10-7 Sai 10-6 Sun' Closed For further Information, given that TEXAS EASTERN contact Sheila Buchanan at TRANSMISSION CORPORAT I 0 N, ·by 992·2136. ~rr===============il authorization contained In (1 O) 4, 5, 6, 3 tc Utility Permit No. 00·15 dated August 9 , 2000, · Public Notice laouad by tho Office of the Meigs County Engineer, PUBLIC NOTICE Pomeroy, Ohio, must A viewing of McKelvey undertake certain natural 6Qci0 t · t 9:00.a.m. with the hearing ~· portion of Salem School Lot at to be at 10:00 a.m. in the Road (County Road No. 1) Commissioner's off tee for · In the vicinity of 30531 the purpose of closing the' ! Salem School Lot Road In remaining portion of the : work across and beneath a northwestern Meigs County, Ohio. The maintenance work will necessitate the closing of a portion of the aforementioned County Road from 7:00 a.m. , street. for two consecutive weeks In a newspaper of neneral circulation In Meigs County, Ohio. · OFFICE OF THE MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER Robert H. Eason, P.E. P.S. 34110 Fa/~ grounds Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (9) 28, (10 5 Public Notice on . Satu.rday, October 7, 2000, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohlo 1 The Farmers's Bank and Savings Company extended parking lot (beside Powell 's Super Valu), to sell for cash the following collateral: - Sales Representa(ive Public Notice Larry Schey PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In Re: Change of Name of Teena Ranee McKnight to · Teena Ranee Rose. Case No. 30800 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME • Applicant hereby gives FOR mORE InfO. PlEASE CAll 740-992-1506 •' 1:~ Hig~ 81. SECURITY ' Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" S~lf-Storage 33795 HilAnd Rd. Change pf Name in the Probate Court of Meigs Counly. Ohio , requesting the change of name of Teena Ranee McKnight to Teena Ranee Rose. The hearing on the application will be hold on the 6 day of November, 2000 at 1:30 p.m. In the Probate County of Meigs County, • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 flllll Teena Ranee McKnl.ght Applicants Signature Company, (10) 5 CLA.SSIFIED... P.O. Box 214 Address . T.P., Ohio 45783 , • Cily, State, Zip . ' ( THE EA.SY WA.Y TO SUO~ ' F.:Jtland, Ohio , Truck seats. :::ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wh.e eler s-eats, motorcycle s~ats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - F:i 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience !Zl ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 - Advertise in this space for . $25 per month. P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONC RETE 1\.1 . \~0NRY f!ACKIIUI· DECORATION ... S~RVICES BOflCAI' SFRVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 INSULATION .. fiND IT ALL IN THE CLASSIFIED$! Non 1'1'. R'l'. 248 740 992 5232 ~ FIREWOOD FOR SALE 1URNPIKE OF Dump Tnu:k DeUvcry Meta:• and Oallla Coaatie• cau a: te.ve Meteqe GALLIPOLIS 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604·735. Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ban Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •AK953 CHES'I'IR West East •AJ9 .73 • 64z • 10 8. 2 • K J 8 5 "W.elp" WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Call Us. First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Meigs'County · Fairgrounds . Oct. I, 2000 ·Apr. 1, 2001 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES All Types of Business Support Services [1401 661-3224 1-800-828-0212 949-2033 WANTED LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of painting-Let me db it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leave Message . · Aher 6 pm-740-985-4180 BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds ore made lo oa•der nt our location UPTO 70% OFF INC. Standing ,timber large . or· small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIOENTI~L FREfi ESTIMATES Free Estimates CnU T&l{ Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy ) oo 1 mo. 4 The CRAFTY. BISSELL BUILD.ERS 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 11100 Pomeroy Eagles Club Blngq On Thursdays AT 8:30P.M. Main€( Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gal¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst . Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 111101tt" . VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS , ·Any Sin Double Hung- $229.00* · • Free lnstallallon ' Free In Home Estimates Call for Further Details. QUIILITY WinDOW svsnms, me-. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 1B •N•w'*m • lltc!rkal Plunololng •Vl•t SHUX-- I WANTED HIM. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomero , Ohio 45769 SMITH'S COfiSTROCTIOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing ,Need it done, give us a call FREE ESTiMATES Creat Priced on New Homes 992-2753 ' ' 992-1101 a 13 1 mo d All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Autlwrized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 74D-a7.0383 s~rvice mowers, chalnsaws, tillers, generators , snowblowers, weedeaters, pick-up and delivery available on requeat. Open MQn-Frl 8-6; Sal. 9-4' Sun. Cloaod Phone 740-949-2804 Owner ..Jim Pickens Mechanic· Bill Jonea Parts Mor -Tamra Picken• ~@::,WICK'S. HAOLIMG and EXCAVATIMG Hauling • Limestone • Gravel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servii8S • 10- .S • ~ ' •' (740) 992-3470 UP 1~ r ~ U':i\f.t-1 C.EO OF n\l~ C.OM.PI-Jol'(lf T~ONE. Ti-4.1t-10 l WOt-1'\ . 1\':i ~roTI~M. ~ OKP..Y, GUYS, LET'S REHEARSE! .., AND 11\Y f(>..\\\f.i!., Wi-4.0 W(>..~ • C.fO &.fORE. f'\t:. 1 I'JV'..Jl-\.!'.1'' Tol£.U:n:: IT . I E1Ti-4.EIZ..i EXCUSE 1'\E, BUT CAN WE HAVE A LITTL.E. ENTHU,IAfol'l HERE 7 WE'RE NE\/ER ~N<;. TO RoCKET TO ~E TOP OF THE CHARTS WI~ TH-.T ATTITUDE' 1r--- : ,. '' PEANUTS ~------------~~ . ' IF I WE~E IN CHARGE OF THE WORLD, I'D ~~~E~VER'<THIN6' THAT WOULDN'T 6E EASV .. W~ERE WOULD '(OU START ? I I D START WITH '{OU! 6 Month Membership $100 ' plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV Advertise your business ' for as low as 25 .one 1 Freahwater 21 onv.. porpoise Holmea 25 Moot by chance 2 1492 ship 3 Aetreaa (2 wdt.l Deboroh28 Roof edgoa 4 Workere'assn. 32 Notched, llko 5 Guido's high note 33 Not fresh 34 Bundle maker 6 Rat, e.g. L!..I~~:.J..:. 7 --earand ... 35 Family car 8 Court divider 10 "Cat on-36 Forw1nl 9 Turn the page Tin Roof" 37 Ferocious (abbr.) 11 Depend (on) 39 'cruel rotgn • _...... 8 7 4 Last year, Eddie Kantar put out two excellent books: "Modem Bridge Defense" and" Advanced Bridge Defense" (Master Point Press). Now, through the same publisher, both h~ve been re!eased on CO-ROMs. The basic text is identical, yet while working out the answers, you cannot peek at the fuJI deal. The first covers defensive basics, so is at an intermediate level. (There's no such thing as beginners' defense.) The second concentrates primarily on counting, planning and inferences -- Iaugher stuff. Here is a deal from the former disk. Look only at the West and North hands. Against three notrump, ~ou lead the spade seven: queen, eight, six. Declarer calls for the diamond I 0: eight, seven, king . What do you do now 0 East cannot win trick one, so how should he signal? This is Kantar's rule: If dummy wins trick one with the ace or Ring, third hand signals attitude, whereas if dummy wins with the queen or lower, third hand gives count. So, East's spade eight is 'a count card, showing two or four. If East had only two, South would have begun with .K-10-x-x and would have run trick one around to his hand. So, East began with four spades. Put your spade ace onto the table to drop declarer's king, t]len run the rest of the suit for one down. I couldn't help thinking, using Kantar's rule, that it was lucky that dummy didn't have the spade king and declarer the queen. The CO-ROMs cost $56.90 each, including shipping (compared with $22.95 each for the books) . Order from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies at (800) 274-2221. To get a current weather report, check the IRON CITY GYM • 1014 1 mo. DOWN BY l'HILLIP ALDER • We 304•273-0036 18 Germ•n one 20 Ntullcal rope From the book RACINE MOWER CLINIC . DEPOYS AG PARTS 1 O"ker 7 To tome ••tent .a Of medicine 12 wct•-1 51 so- part 13 Motet 54 LJ&nctocorotlon property 14 u.ss ktn<t on15 Sudden rolcl . 541 Type of tdtolor 18 Actor Pet..-- 57 Lobo I~~,;, Opening lead: • 7 DUTY Advertise in ·this space for $100 per month. 740-985-3831 • FER t WEEKS' .JURY "'" 22 yr•. Local 1101100 1 mo. nd. · • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.251 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 56.7 51100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 56.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers Answer. to Prevloua Puzzle Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East I NT Pass 3 NT AU pass V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Please V'N#023477 • Custom Garages •·Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 • • RDDII';j L GulltrS o!Jog & Painting • Pat I. Porch Dtcks Free Estimates 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM "Ahead in Service" 41 For « Tom - Jlft'Y 45 Cushion ACROSS • • t ·AQ.J78 HILL'S ·' SELF STORACE SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE • 8 2 • QJ 6 • K 6 • A Q 9' • Room ad4ilfono LR.....tohnt Featuring ~o Brlggo & Stratton trained mechonlco K 53 10 2 South CARPENTER SERVICE *No Dealers or Contractors SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • YOUNG'S HEAP Voucben accepted for Meip a: G.Uia Countlet IIH~-00 • Q 5 • 10 7 3 • 10 9 4 7 I 35537 St Rt 7 North A & D Auto Up o stery • Plus, Inc located at Pomeroy. Teena Ranee McKnight Typed or Printed Name , 17 Swlaa rlv• BAUMLUMBER Pomeroy, Ohio 7 PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment rec9rds, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information·call notice to all i nterested parties that the applicant PS, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and Stop In And See Steve Riffle Power Windows, Cruise, Remote Mirrors. The Farmers Bank and Savings 1916 ford Uon mg Togota mRZ 1989 Cadillac fleetwood 1990 ford Thunderbird 1990 ford nerostll' Uon 1992 ford Explorer • 1993ford Taurus 1994 ford Ranger P/U 992-5479 anend. (10) 5, 12, 2TC 1995 Ford F150 4x4 Truck 1FYEF14Y6SLB58127 PB, Cellular. Jeff Warner Ins. Anyone who Is has flied an App"catlon lor PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that 4-Spaed, 1 ..AiliiEL Interested In the closing of th\8 street Is welcome to Monday, October 9, 2000 until 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 10, 2000. This Public Notice shall be published once a week now PARTinG OUT t Racine Pizza Express Street In L.e~anon Township will be held on October 16, I NEA Crossword Puzzle CAU. OUI OffiCI II "2-2155 gat pipeline maintenance • LEYOOP IULUTII IOARD 1 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio l ' Sentinel CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotalions by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stilnds for anottl8r. Today's clue: Y equals L 'SLP CVBBGPBR PBPOSPI ZLGOL VR X G BG EF VEl • EM VBP EMS TP· S OVE RVT SM F'P E G K R : NKBSLPB.' '~:!:~:~' cooperation you now need can be Friday, Oct. 6, 2000 You are apt to achieve your swayed lo your cause. Stay on ' greatest successes in the year message. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . . : ahead at the very times when you 19) Concentrate all your efforts ·· may feel everything is going : against you. The lesson to learn is . today on an area that promises material returns. Substantial : never give up . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The financial rewards can be gar.exa mple you set today will act as nered. so it behoov«s you to focus .an eye-opener to a disagreeable in this realm . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) :old friend on ho:.V to look for that :which is good in people instead of · Don't be hesilant to take the . :dwelling on that which is bad. Get reigns today in a social involve•a jump on life by understanding ment with your friends. You !lave ·the influences that' ll govern you the leadership .abilities to steer :in the year ahead. Send for your your companions through a testy :Astro-Graph predictions by mail- situation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A :ing $2 , to Astro-Graph, c/o this grateful friend might be trying to :newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur;ray Hill Station, New York, NY find a way to repay you today for : I0156. Be sure to state your an old favor you did for him or her. Be a gracious receiver of ·Zodiac sign . : SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. .22) whatever gesture is made. ARIES (March 21-April 19) :Keep your mind riveted on the Use your analytical attributes :end results you desire, and it will 'help you overcome any obstacles today to make sure you do not ,you encounte r today that may overlook any personal advantages 'temporarily serve to impede your you can gamer in situations that have escaped detection of others .. progre''· SAGITTARIUS (Nov .. 23-Dec. The benefits are there . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 2'1) When y'ou pr~scnt your case 1 'today. 'if you cmphu>ize the facts It 's your nature to give more than anu not the frill>. >Omeone whose is asked of you, but don't feel JVE 0 Rearrange WOlD ldlted ~r ClAY I. POllAN l•tt•ra of th• four Krombled words below to farm four 1lmplli word1. PRIPEZ I I' I I· I I 2 WORNE 3 1111 p RA T M ~~ "It's okay (o think about being a politician ," the dad told his son . "but remember, governmenls are known to leak - - - - the - - - " I 1 1 1 I [..:~i-1 ~r: -~-,U~r-E=- I,. . . . . jiE) t;:~--,,.,-TosrsTj--1.:0 . _ ~ '---'---JI..-...L...-1---l~ ---r.-1 t, - .;.,O ...-L..-J.-..1.-.L._..__--'· @ 0 Complete "the chucUe PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESF 'QUARES . UNSCRAMBlE tEllERS FOR ANSWER ~teq by filling lr1 the miaiag ..ards you de¥1!JioP from step No. 3 below I' I' I" I I I I SCRAM-lEiS ANSWERS ,, I' I' I I I . Quench - Borax - Peppy · ReiJSIJ PRICE My frugal aunt ta.ught me how to spend my money . wisely . She sa:d that the quality is remembered long af· ter you forget the PRICE . OCTOBER 5 I:; Debale (Live) (CC) obligated to make concessions to anyone if your better judgment warns yotl thai you won't be given parity in return. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A pasl negative experience has taught you a valuable lesson which can now be applied in a positive manner. You'll have all the right answers and make all the right moves today. CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) It will be smart today to keep an ambitious un:Iertaking under your hal. Do what yo u can not 10 expose your intenti ons until you've had ample time to get them in place and working for . you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A relati onship that is tl1l& ch too importalll to be ignored must be given priority treatmenl loday. Be sure to include your friend in any social arrangements you make at this time. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You don't have to do anything in a flamboyant manner today to get noticed by your contemporaries. It'll be your effectiveness that wins you their respect and admiration . YKIZGF co© 1\JUlA- ~ t--l.----trs· ..... ~'Your -----~w~-· NV B CPPSLMJPE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The most beautiful thing in the world is of course the world ltsaH."- Wallace Stevens ' ' ITHURSDAY '· ' S LKR (CC) �• . • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel .-- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 5, 2000 TOD'A Y' ·S SCOREBOARD u• llondly, Ocl t Atlanta al St. Louis, 4:07 p.m (ESPN} or 8:18pm . (FOX),~ flOC05S8l)' ~.OclH NL at AL. 8 p.m., 1 n«: (becon1<15 nigiW ary Sunday. Ocl 2t glll18 WGianls·Mots ~ over) NL a1 Al., 8 AIAOionco LEAQ\IE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES DMSION SERifS American l.Mg~.~e Chlc_n._le Tuoodoy, 0<:1. 3 Seallle 7. Chicago 4. 10 1Mif1g5 F~doy, (NBC) Ocl 8 Chicago (BakhMn 14-7) at Seattle (Sele 11· 10), 4:07p.m (ESPN) Slturd•y, Oct. 7 Cnicago essary at seanle. 4:18pm. (FOX), If nec- Sundliy, Oct. I Seanle at Chicago, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX), rf necessary (8 p m. if Giants-Mats ana A1t11ellcs-Yankees are over) Oakland v•. N.,.. Yorit Tue~ay, O<:t. 3 Oakland 5, New vane a Oaldand-New YOO. winner at Chicago OR Seattle a1 OakJand-New Yon.. winnEH, 8;15 p.m. . . W-Ildly, Oct. 11 -.oakland-New York winner at Chicago OR Seattle a1 Oakland-New York winner, 4:15 p.m. F~doy, CCI. 13 Chicago at Oakland-New Yortl: winner OR Oakland-New York w1nner at Seattle, 8:15p.m. S.turday. Oct. 14 Cl'llcago at Oakland-New York Wlnnw OR Oakland-New York winner at Seattle, 8:15p.m. Sunday,Oct. 15 Chicago at Oakland-New York WlnneJ OA Oakland-New York WIMer at Seattle, 4:15p.m., It necessary • Tuesday, Oct. 17 OMiand-New Vane winner a1 Cl'licago OR ~eattla at Qakland-New York winnEtf. 8: t5 p.m., if necessary WtdnNday, Oct. 4 Oct 8 Oakland' (Hudson 20·6). at New York (Hernandez 12-13}, 8:08p.m . (NBC) Sllturday, Oct. 7 13·8), 7:38p.m. (NBC) ~ New York at Oakland, B p.m. (FOX}, it nec- essary Nllflonal LNgue San Fnmclaco va. New Yortl: Wtdneaday, Oet. 4 San Francisco 5, New York 1, San Francis· co leads series 1-0 Tnurtd•w. Oet. 5 New York (Leiter 16-8) at San Francisco (Estes 1>6), 8:18p.m. (FOX) · S.turday, Oct. 7 San Frarn:isco (Oniz 13·12) at New York (Reed 11-5), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 4:18p.m.' (FOX) (Dacoma! 4:18 p.m. if White Solt· Mariners is a sweep) sunday, 0<:1. a San Francisco at New Yon<, 4 :07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX), if necessary (becomes n~ht game If Athletics-Yankees is over) Mond•y, Oct. g New Yortt at · San Francisco, 8:1 9 p.m. (FOX), ~ necOS$8ry · St. Louie va. Atlllntl Tut:.S•y, Oet. 3 St. Louis 7, At!anta 5, St. Louis teads sariaJ (FOX) Wad'nuctay, Oet. 11 St. Louis-Atlanta winner at San Francisco OR New York 81 Atlanta·St. Louis winner. 8:18 p.m. Thuraday, Oct. 12 Sl. Louis-AII81118 winner at San Fra.lcisco OR New York at Atlanta-St . Louis winner, 8:18 P.m. • Thurlday, Oct. s Atian1a (Giavine 21-9) at St. LoUs (Kite 20· 9). 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) Slturd!IY, Oct. 7 St. Louis (S1epnenson 16-9, An.Benes 12-9 or Hentgan 15-12) at AtJanta {Ashby 12· 13), 1:07 p m. (ESPN) Sunday,~.a St. Louis at Atlanta, 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) orB . p.m. {FOX), ".necessary (becomes hight game if all orher senes are O\ier) · · S.turday, Oet. 14 San Francisco ·at 51. Louis-Atlanta winner OR St. louJs-AIIanta w1nner at New York. 4:18 p.m. ' Sunday, Oct 15 ~n Fi'ancisco at St. Louis·Atlanta winner OR St. Louis-Atlanta winner at New York, 8 p.m. • Mond!IY, Oet. 18 San FranCisco a1 St. Louis-Atlanta winner OR St. Louis-Atlanta winner at New York, 8:1 8 p.m.r if necessary Wtdnelday, Oct. 1a St. Louis-Atlanta winner at San Francisco OR Naw York at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 4:18 p.m .• if necessary · Thunlda~~.1t St. Louls·Atlanta winn« at San Francisco OR New Y<nk at Atlanta -St. Louis winner, 8:18 p.m., ~necessary Kansas City 1, ColoradO o WodneM1y, Stpt. 20 Kansas City o, Colorado o, lie Sunday, Sept. 24 Kansas City 3, Colof'ado 2, Kansas.City wins series 7-1 . Lol An~l . (!l) vs. T1mpo Boy (4) Thuradlly, SepL 14 Los A.ngetes 1, Tampa Bay 0 w~c~neect•v. sept_ 20 Los Angeles 5, Tampa Bay 2, Los Angeles wins series 6-0 Ntw Engl1nd (7) vt. Chlc1ga (2) Friday, Sept. 15 Chicago 2, Naw·England 1 Tulldoy, Sept. 1t New England 2, Cnicago t Friday, Stpt. 22 ALatN1.8:1 Bp.m. Wednelday, Oct. 2e Ala1NL,8:18p.m. Thuractay, Oct. 25 Alai NL, 8:18p.m.. if necessary from Page 81 Mets starter Mike Hampton , 90 previously aga1nst the Giants, couldn't get out of the sixth ~ mning. He allowed six hits and . five·runs and walked three , and reliever Turk Wendell bailed him out of a bases-loaded jam in the sixth with two strikeouts. '' It just boils down to I made basically one mistake (against Burks), and it cost me," Hampton said. 'T m not ashamed of anything. I pitched my best." . Edgardo Alfonzo, Mike Piazza and Robin Ventura - the Mets' 3-4-5 hitters ·- ·went hitless in their first nine at-bats. Piazza , a career .21 1 hitter in the playoffs, was 0-for-3. The Mets' outfielders spent extra time Tuesday studying the eccentric dimensions of Pac Bell, but it didn't help right fielder Wut Oakland ......................... 3 Kansas Cily ....................3 Denver ....... ...................2 Seattle ........................... 2 San Diego ......................0 t . Piqua (1) ..............................5·1 Chicago 6, New England 0, Chicago wins series 8-3 New York·New JerMy t3) va. Dall11 (4) Frlday, Sept. 15 New York·New JEHsey 2, Callas 1, OT Wednesday, Sept. 20 New York·New Jersey 2, Dallas 1, New York-New-Jersey wins series 6-0 Semifinal Round Kana11 City va. Loa Angeln . Friday, S1pt. 28 Los Angeles 0, Kansas City a, tie, series tied •, TUelehly,Oet.3 Los Angeles 2, Kansas City 1, OT, Los Angeles leads series 4· 1 . Friday, Oct. S Los Angeles at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. p Chicago VI. N.w York-New J•eey Tulldoy. Sept. 28 Chicago 3, New York-New Jersey 0 S.turdly, S.pt. 30 New YOlk-New Jersey 2. Chicago O, series tied 3·3 NFC Eaol NY. Giants .....................3 2 0.800 88 85 Philadelphia ..................3 2 0 .600 121 10 o 1.00 95 71 Oelroit ......................... :.3 2 0 .600 84 Tampa Bay ............... ~o .... 3 2 0 .600127 08 Greeneay ......................2 3 0 .400 93 .md .111 Jggrl'~­ FedL'ral f hxk111g defense. · Needs ca rried eight times for 22 yards. Federal\ lone score "iiVC 67 eo Chicago ........................ t • 0 .200 75 130 Weat 51. Louis ......................... 5 o o 1.00 211 1o15 Atlan1a ...... .. ................... 2 3 0 .400 95 159 San Francisco ............... 2 3 0 .400142 159 Carolina ........ ..... ............ 1 3 0 .250 78 73 N.ew Or1Mns .................. 1 3 0 .250 55 82 Sund.y'a Gam• Buffalo at Mia.,ml, 1 p.m., New Orleans at Cl'li~go, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Greefl Ba~ at Detroit, t p.m. Toonessee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at New England, 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. . N.Y. Giants at Atlanta, 4;05 p.m. Oenver'Bt San Diego, 4:15p.m. Oaklarw:l a\ San Francisco, 4:1 !5 p.m. Seanle at Carolina, 4:15p.m. Clevetand at Arizona , 4:15p.m. Baltimore at JacMsonville, 8:20 p.m. Open: St. LOuts for a tie. The winner In the quaner and semifinals will be the first team to reach or exceed frve points. The third game of a series will be decided by penalty kicks if eacn game has ended In a tie or If the series is t -1-1.) (c<;t lVI tiL'"· Game tJillt;_ ~~ 7.30 p.m. cral Hocking. Jt FL·d- =ev: 9. L.oulsv!He Aquinas .................5·1 86 10 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11. 10.Ironton (1) •.•.•.........••.•.....•••.. 5·1 WetHngton (1) 39. 12. Cin. Wyoming 28. 13. Chlgrln Falls 23. 14. Utica 12. ,· DMSIOHV I. Amlnda·Ciaarcreek (18) ...... 5·1 2. ~ Center (8) .................6.0 3. Cdl. Ready (2) ................... 5.0 4. AI' Stitt P.-.p Footblll Poll at Washington, D.C., 1:30 p.m. (Note: Tl'lree points tor a win and one poinl 88 Olmsted Fill• (1) ..... .••.........8.0 65 Others receMng 12 or _more points: 11 . Colt. BeechcrOII (1) 57. 12. Amllersl 40. 13. Tol. Rogen (1) 38. 1•. Cln. McNdlo,.s 18. 15. Tltfln Colum'"-n (t) 17. 18. Panna H1s. Holy Nama 18. 17. TOI. St. Francis 14. DIVISION Ill t . Portomouth (25) ..... .•........•...6.0 342 2, M<Connetaville Morgan (2) .. 6.0 211 213 3. Aleron Hoben (2) ..... .••...........5·1 4. Sunb\i'Y Big Walnut (2) ........ 8-Q 2C8 s) Omrllle (1) ...•.•............•.....•..• 5·1 110 6. Colt. Watterson .................... 5·1 166 71Day. Cham ..Jullonne (t) ...... 5·1 154 8. "Canton Calli. (2) ·········· ........ 5·1 ·131 9;ii.Quloville (1) •.•....•................. 5·1 63 t~lbon Beaver Local (1) ......6.0 56 Others receiving 12 or more polnls: 11 . 39 . 12. (lie) Miltenburg w. Holmes, J 38. 14. Ottawa-Giandorl 31. 15. Win. tet'1vUie Indian Creek 29. 16. Gallipolis 23. 17. Canton South 21. 18. New RiChmond 20. 19 a.tott w. Brancl113. 20. Copley 12. DIVISION IV ' I. S.ndusky Porl<lns (21) ......... 6.0 338 2. Germantown valley View (3)6.0 298 3. Youngs. Ursuline (4) ............. 6-0 269 4. Coshocton (3) ...................... 6-o 210 5. N'I\Varl< Ucking Valley (4) ... .. 8.0 204 8. Olivo. VASJ (1) .................... 6.0 201 · 1. Allron Manchester (1 ) ........... 5·1 119 8. Cotdwator ...............:...........•. 5·1 113 3 -o :400 91 108 5 0 .000 86 158 Friday, OCt. S Sunday, Oct. 15 262 243 232 209 154 135 98 3 0 .400152 130 COW MBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a stale panel of spans writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school foot baH Jeams In the fourth of eight weekly Associated "Press polls for 2000, b~ OiiSAA divisions, with won-tom record and total points (flrtt-place votes In parenth~ee): DMSIONI eAiitton 1;zf····· ......................6-0 5. •lion ualaw {1) ............ 6.0 6. MO<ral Rldgodale (2) ............6.0 7. St. Henry (1) .........•.......•....... 5·1 8. H. .lock Miller .....................8.0 300 265 252 214 167 t 49 147 86 - 'i:'~ew~·~·Acad~~!.my~;~ i · 12sj;~~ ·isi:~ :~ or more :~~;~~~~~~2~~~:~~;~ , 4. Shenan; Rocldord 11.Bev~ John· Par!<way 22. I Hawklil 18. Newcomer· WOIIIrtcijti.. ~lo) Sulliva~ Black Rr..tr, Atwater 17. W-L. DIVISION VI ········~ ~ St. Jolvl'a (32) ........ 8-0 Ca1h. . 7 Hometown Newspaper BASEBALL 55 Carlos Rosario Rodriguez. CIC slates ceremony for business SAN DIEGO PAOREs--De<tlned 1o exer- cise their option on OF Tony Gwynn. Sent INF Gabe Atvarez, tNF Greg laRocc;,a, INF Joe Vitiello, OF Pete Tucci and AHP Todd Erdos to La• Vegas ollhe PCL BASKETBALL Nltlonal B. .ketball Auoelatlon LOS ANGELES I.AKERS-SignOd G Shawn Flaspart. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOL\IES-Signed F L.aPhOnso Ellis. NEW JERSEY NETS-Named Aaron Harris assistant director of public relations. WASHINGTON WIZARDs-Released G·F Dennis Scott. ~OOTBALL Natlofl•l Football Le~~gue INOIANAPOUS COLTS-SignOd RB Paul Shields. Waived WR Joey Kent Signed OL Tim Ridder to the practice squad. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Signed DE Paul Spicer from lhe practice squad and DE ' MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed LB Tommy Hendrk:+:s to the prac1ice squad . Released WR Brian Alford . TENNESSEE 'IJITANS-Signed WR Chris Jackson and WR Andy McCullough. BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Improvement Corp. will be holding a special ribbon-cutting ceremo~ ny next week and atmol!ncti the identity of the employer moving into the new telecommunications building in Pomeroy. The ceremony will be Thursday at I 0 a.m. in front of the new 10,000 square-foot ofrlce facility, located on the property of the former Excelsior Saltworks along East Main Street. Representatives from the new telecommunications company will be present at the ribbon cutting to discuss its operation and to announce hiring plans. Elected officials and community leaders who helped spear- HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL-Suspended Anaheim F Paul ~riya one game for a Slash on Minnesota F Aaron Gavey In a preseason game on Sept. 29 and Edmonton D Brad Norton three games for putting l'lls hands on an official in a preseason game against Calgary on Sept. 30. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS<-ReasslgnOd D Deron Quint to S~racuse of the AHL. RW Mike Maneluk to Chicago of the IHL and C Brett Hamins and 0 Bert Aobertsson to Houston -of the IHL. Placed C Espen Knutsen on injured reserve, retroactive to Seflt. 20. LOS ANGELES KINGs-Assigned 0 Philippe Boucher to Manitoba of the IHL NEW YORK RANGER5-Signed 0 Mike Mottau. PHOENIX COYOTES-Signed LW Brad Ralph to a three-year contract Assigned F Ram2i Abid and F Ryan Lauzon to Springfield of lheAHL SAN JOSE SHARKS-Released C Ron Sutter ana o Rudw Poeschek. Assigned LW Doug Friedman to Worcester of the AHL, G Johan Hedberg to Mllnitoba of the IHL, and G Mlkka Kiprusoft to Kentucky ol1he AHL • • • •• e Nina arrives FROM STAFF REPORTS OMEROY - A large group of local residents and business peopie gave a warm welcome to the "Nina" and its crew on Thursday as the replica of Christopher Columbus' ship arrived here for a weeklong stay. Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar and Councilman John Musser, who coordinated the Nina'~ visit, were arnong those who greeced the ship's captain and crew, as many others lined the promenade and amphithe~ter for the ship's arrival . :; The s!up is a replica of Columbus' favorite ship, which led the Pinta and the Santa Maria across the Atlantic on the explorer's first trip to the New World. It is a "caravel,'' and was constructed in Valenca, Brazil, using only adzes, hand saws and chisels. ·· ,' LINCOLN Mercury~ ' so ( '•nt• .· ·p ~. ~ Middlepcrt • Pomeroy, Ohio • Nallonll L.oogut 374 ffi ford·Huthor·ized factor Clearance October I, 2000 231 199 t tl8 Volume 51 . Number !!4 Jomo Cousins to the practice squad. Friday • ;~to~ocitEY'e 171 PHILADELPHIA PHILUE5-Signod . Z14 ~-- ,. head the project will also be in attendance at the ceremony. "We are very excited that this day has come," said Economic Development Director Perry Varnado~. "We have been getting so many caDs about when the facility is going to be open." "We encourage everyone to come ·out and meet Meigs County's newest employer," said Varnadoe. The' business, expected to provide 200 new jobs for Meig; countians, should be in full · operation sOtnetime in the near future once minor construction efforts are finalized. "The telecommuni cations firm will begin moving in vari ous . computer equipment and Pleese - CIC. Pep AJ Lawmakers may cap fees for copies of medical records In December 1991, the ship left Brazil and sailed to Costa Rica on a 4,000-mile unescorted maiden voyage to take part in the filming of"\492;' a motion picture starring Gerard De(l':lrdieu.- Since- tl'letr, ;t ha~ " visited nearly 3QO ports in the U.S., as a "sail. museum.'' mg Tours of the ship will be offered during its . stay here. A. small admission price of $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens and $3 for students, will be charged for the walk-aboard shelf-guided tour, every day during the ship's visit. The ship will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m: Group rates are also available for tours. Those tours can be arranged by contacting (284) 495-4618. The cost for the group tours is $3 per person for a minimum of 15 people. 8Y JOIDI I'(OIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS 'I«~ITER Ohio lawmakers next month could set maximum fees for copies of medical records, after years oflawsuits by patients who accused hospitals and recordhandling companies of overcharging for copies. . Both sides said Thursday they can live with the compromise legislation. The bill allows a $15 charge for a records search, $1 per page for the first 10 pages, SU cents each, for pages 11-50 and 20 . cents for .ach page thereafter. Ohio lawyecs say sam~ medical records companies have charged patlents'lawyers $32 .90 f~r two pages, $120.30 for 76 pages and $61 .40 for 28 pages. State law now require,; hospi tals to main.t ain medical records and provide copies to patients but does not regulate a fee for those copies nor require one. Advocates for patients say that means no fees are allowed. Hospitals said ft~es are necessary to cover the expense of storing and Pluse- '-·Pep AJ ·aob Evans Fann Festival celebrates 3oth birthday this year FROM STAFF REPORTS : RIO GRANDE - .The year was t971. from Page co t~ling pet1.1lt1t.'~ .._Ilion ~o. Eastem came in the third quarter after Steve R ic hards intercepted a Jonathan Evans pass and ran it 81 ba ck 40 yards to the ten yard line. Eric Needs punched it in on a 5minimally. yard run tljree plays later at the · Lyons caught two passes for 17 8:46 mark for the sco re. yards. Ben Holter had one ·catch A bad snap turned into a Matt f<_>r 17 yards nd R.J G1bbs caught Dillinger to Richards two- point one ball for 13 yards. play, but the play was nullified for Brad Willford led the rushing an illegal receiver downfield, the game with 126 yards on 24 car- score 14-6. ri es in his fourth 100-yard game Federal 's· somew hat struggling of the season. Willford has been offense came to life two weeks the Eastern work horse m must- ago in its lone win ·aver winless have situattons and is compli- Alexander, gaini ng 241 yards mented by R.J. G1bbs and Karr overall (120 rushing an,! 121 pass- . with his running ski lls. in~ . · K;!rr had 73 ya rds ru shing. Clint Sears scored Federal's first Cacy Faulk has also done well in touchdown in the secon d quarter the bac kfield, and Jeremy Con- with a 60-y~rd p:iss from Steve nolly has been another force in Ri,c hards .. Seth Qllum then added the rece1ving ranks as wdl. , a one-yard TD run to' his 30-yard Last week, Eastern had 261) rushing game. while Ri chards total yards whtle hold in g Tmnblc added a ·nirie-yard run to a 37to just 70 overall. yard gamo. · Federal Hockin[: (1-'i, TVC IlNeeds added the last touc hl ) lost to Southern last week in a down on a 20-yard ru n as he battle between fJther and ')Q tl . e merged as the leading Lance r Lan cer head coach Dave rusher with 'i7 yards on 10 carRichards saw his club drop . a ril's. decision to son Rusty Richards, Tht:: co mnJon opponent the new head man at Southern. between Fcd~ral and EasttiJn is Eric Needs led Federal Hock- Wahama. \l",(ahama defeated Feding with a 16 rush fqr 48 yard . eral 56-1.2, while Easte rn defeated effort and Federalis lone touch- Wahama by a 50~ l2 count. down . Southern compiled 141 Eastern io.; also out to avenge b st first lialf yards to Federal Hock- year's· Joss, w hen the sen ior- laden mgis 20-net yards. Southern Lancers w!upped Eastern 44-0 to cjomwatcd the fiN half. Ol;:er- spoil the E.1glcs' homecommg 7. Covington ...........................8-0 129 8 . TOIOIIIO (2) ............................6-0 123 t . McDonald ............•.. ..............5-1 73 10. Caroy . ... ... . ..... .......6·0 38 Others receiving 12 or more points: ,1 . McCQcnb 32. 12. E. camon 31 . 13. Newaric 126 105 I 0 .750 109 80 2 . 0 .600 117 93 Central Minnesota ................... ..4 o ,. NLDS 1118 7. Solon ............. ....................... 6.0 B. Conlon Gltn 0111 •........•....... 6-0 t. PI!Ty .......... ......... ,8-0 10. Cln. Colontln (1) •............8-0 54 2. ~ (2) ..•.••...................8.0 3. NMas McKinloy (4) ................ 8-o 4. Avon Like (4) ..................... ..6.0 5. Mlryl1lil,. (3) ...............•........6.0 8. Cola. OeSalos (3) ................. 5·1 Jacksonville ...................2 3 o .400 103 113 Pi11sllurgh .......•.............. 1 3 0 .250 64 75 , 7. Aleron Buchtel (3) ......•..•.......5·1 ' 8. Tnonton Edgtwood ...............5·1 Cincinnati ......................0 4 o.000 23 tO! 1. Cleve. Sl. Ignatius (35) Derek Bell. Bonds' triple caromed so sharply -that Bell sprained his right ankle while trying to reverse direction. Hernandez wasn't dominant , but he p,i cked up where he left off in the postseason three years ago." Hernandez, tli.e NLCS and World · Series MVP in 1997 while leading' the Florida Marlins to the title, retired the Mets' fir st seven hitters and pitched out of two jams, allowing his only run on a · sacrifice fly in the third. He improved to 5-0 in the playoffs. "When you go to the playoffs, you've got to play hard," Hernandez said. "A lot of players play 15, 20 years waiting for this chance. When I go out, I say, 'I want to throw good, I want· to win my game."' San Francisco scored first 'on Kent's RBI groundout after Bonds singled in the first inning. New York tied it up on Jay Payton's sac rifice fly in the third. 5. Portsmouth Nolte Dame . &-0 8. Cuyahoga H1s. ....•..........•. ...6-0 e Washing1on ........ ••......... 3 2 0 .800 87 B2 Dallas ............................2 3 0 .400 112 148 Arlzona .......................... t 3 0.250 71 toe Chlmplontl'llp Satun:ley, Oct. 21 Nationai League at American League, 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22 NL at Al, 8 p.m. · Tuudlly, Oct 24 8......lion 'NIIIlii!QIOI• ••.•...... 5-1 198 1to Barti!T'IOre .......................4 1 0 .800 t 10 55 Tennessee .....................3 1 0 .750 81 &4 Cleveland ....•.......... ....... 2 3 0 .400 64 104 S.turdly, S.pt 18 1-, 0 1.00 88 New York-New Jersey at Chicago, B p.m. WORLD SERIES (FOX) 1-() ~ c- P'-" Gllnc1 Qual141rftnal Round (-lng In,._.,._) (II- KonHI City (1) NaUonal League Oakland (Zito 7<-4) at New York (Clemens Sunday, Oct. I llljot l..olgul - 'Oakland-New York winner at Chtcago OR Seattle a1 Oakland-New Ycxk winner, 8:15p.m., if necessary · 282 256 88 0 .800 110 31 Othera receiving 12 Of more poinls: 1t.l.Dgon 43. 12. Troy 27. 13. Cin. Elder 12. 0 .7~ 118 82 DIYIItoll II o.500 13 111~ i. Youngo. Chlnoy (14) ........... 6.0 321 0 .200 78 1 N.Y. Jour ......................... 4 0 Mleml ........... ........ .•..•.••. 4 I IndianapoliS ................... 3 1 Bu11alo ..........•.......•.•......2 2 Now England .................. 1 4 Central Wednesday, Oct. 11 New York 4, Oaklancl o, senes tied 1 · 1 F~dlly, Eut W L Tl'tl. PI' 1'1\ T'UMdlly, Oct. 10 &ea.nle 5, ChiCltQO 2, Seattle leads sflfies 2· 0 MC Amorlcln L.ooguo Wod~.Ocl4 (1) ....................8-0 Altinglon (t) ......••.......e-o •. PlckllinfiiOn .........................8-0 s. s,......, Hill. ..........................e-o p.m. EST, Wnectssary ' 281 2. Cln. - 3. 208 ' Voices of Praise to perform, AS Herd's home winning streak ends, Bl Hllh: !lOs; s.tu~ Law: ,.. Details, A3. 2. Maria Stein Marion LOcal (1)8-0 3. Mogodort (3) .......................8-0 4. No<wllk S1. Paul .•.•.•............6-0 . The 26th Amendment lowered the voting age in the U.S. to 18, "All in the Family" and "Masterpiece Theater" made their television premieres, first class postage increased to 8 cents, soft contact lenses received FDA approval, and a new tradition was beginning at Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. That was the year when Dab Evans Farms . began what would become · an annual celebration of the harvest season, inviting friends and neighbors "down on the farm" to experience the rural Amer- ica of yesteryear. It's a tradition that will celebrate its 30th anniversary this year, Oct. 13-15, when tens . of thousands gather for 't he Dab Evans Farm Festival and continue to take a glimpse into that past -which the :Bob Evans Farm seeks to preserve. The first Bob Evans Farm I;estival featured a craft tent with less than a dozen local artisans and demonstrators. Today, the event has grown into one that requires more· than 15 tents housing the works of more than 150 traditional crafters and demonstrators. Everything from hand-woven haskets, to wood turning, quilting, spinning ' and Parade winners 11le jirst Bt•b E1 1111S rarrll I·l·sti l'al.fi•atllred a m?ft 1e11t uritlr lt·ss ·than a dozen /om/ artisa11s aud demouslrators.1ioday, till· Cl't'llt Ira.~ xrowu iulo 0111' that rt•qrrires 11/(ll'f tlrau 15 /('Ills "••rt.<irr.\1 till' ,.,,.J,:., ~(mort' tlr.11r t.iO tmditiorr,i/ m!fiei'S ,md dmromtmtors 1 weaving, glass blowing, Shaker boxes, hard-carved fishing lures and dolls, pottery, candle dipping, leatherwork and blacksmithin~ can be seen at the festival, .' Today's Sentinel 2 Sections- 12 Peps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 Bl. 6 A3 Lotteries D. HOURS: MON. • FRI. 9-7; . 401•446·9800 800-272-5179 The Meigs County Tourism Board presented trophies to the float who participated In Saturday's Stemwheel Riverfest 2000 parade. ners were: Driving Division, Rrst Place, Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority; 5ecq}(l Place, Ca~eton School and Meigs Industries; Walking Division, Rrst Meigs High School Band and Aag Corps; Second Place, Valley View Far~n\s. Pictured above are, from left, are Judy Williams, Gina Pines. Patty Picketl$, Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority; Jennifer Gt'Sy, Andy ste1n, Ca~eton School aii1d Meigs Industries; and Melinda Morns, Meigs County Tourism Board associate. (Tony M. Leach photo) OIDO Pick 3: 7-2-3; Pick 4: 3-M-9-2 Buckeye 5:11-18-1 9-20-3 1 \1\YA, [)oily 3: 5-2-5 Daily 4: 8-4-5-9 when; many of t)1e items are n1adc using tOr n1ore than a decade continue to draw tools and techniqu es nearly forgotten large crowds. Musical entertainment still features today. ln addition to the crafts, old-fashioned .local artists and has expanded to includ e farm demonstrations like corn shelling, renowned groups like The Rarely Herd. hay baling, wheat threshing, sheep shear- Jerry Weawr's Goodtimes jazz Dand and ing, cow milkmg and horseshoeing arc the Original Briarhoppers. still alive and well on the farm. The three-day fL'Stival, billed as "a N ew entertainment at the festival weekend of fun for friends and family of indudes a team of"square dancing trac - all ages," invites visitors to enjoy the simtors'' and the HOPE 11..iders equine- ple pleasures of the pioneer homestead , mounted drill team, . which performs said Farm Manager Ray McK.inniss. musi cal routines on horseback. "It's a unique event that celebrates traOld favorites like the Hank Peters dition and offers a nostalgic journey into Lumbeljack Show and the Reno Family Please He FesllvliL Pap Al Horseshoe Pitchers that have returned Feds move to close Medicaid loophole used by states Senate Finance Commi ttee C hairman William ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Roth, who has so ught administration action for WASHINGTON -TI~e government issued pro- months, accused the White House of "stepping posed f'egulations Thursday to close a loophole in backward." M edicaid rul es that has let 20 states reap billions of "The regulation permi~ the scam to continue excess federal dollars from the health care program while only modestly attempting to contain its magfor the poor. Critics say the pra ctice threatens to nitude," the Delaware Republican said, adding that cost taxpayers $127 b1llion over th e next 10 yea~>. the regulations. may even "spur greater abuse ·in th t· "However well-intentioned some states may have · Medicaid program ." been, the practice today clearly constitutes an abuse "The American taxpayer who pays the bills . of the Medicaid system," said Health and Human should not stand for it," Roth sai~ . Services Secretary Donna Shalala. "Sl>ltes and the States involved are Alabama, Californi a, Illinois. federal government must operate th e Medicaid pro- lndJan a, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, gram in a fi scally sound manner that serves both Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New Medicaid patients and the taxpayers who support York , North Carolirp, North Dakota , Oregon, the program ." ' Penmylvania, South Carolina. Tennessee, Washin g-Hut th e govrrnmt"nt's proposal did littl e to eas~ Pleese - Loophole, Pep AJ Republican cnti cism. BY JANELLE CARTER ". ' ,I � 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 10. October 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 October 5, 2000 craig lambert