https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/156f51ace53365c818f7b9f11ff30a77.pdf dc9657ba2f57831c0adf509b5ac6b1e2 PDF Text Text -- .•• ..•" • ••• Da • 6••N~ 11imrt ·fHntintl •f Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV ..•." ' tomized !Jeauty products and exclnsive images services. . Image services include complimentary skin condition analysis with patented skin sensors, professional color analysis and makeovers. BeautiControl Image consultants also offer customized skin care and nutritional supplements, revolutionary skin repair, color-coded cosmetics, therapeutic spa treatments, wellness products and a vitamin-enriched men's line. • ~ ~ : ' · PO~y - Rocky Hupp, : .' an agent with Monumental Life : •·fi:aunnce Co., was recendy recog: nized as a top~ • ranking agent and presented ; an award. ~ ~ He attained the ranking of : 11 out of all ~ agents located in 267 offices •"~ nation~de. and j, qualified for the ~ annual confer:: :once in Orlando in three months C instead of the !Hual 12 months that ~ ;it usually 12kes. ~ ' Hupp joined Monumental in 1 • · February bringing ~th bim over ,20 yean ofsuccessful customer serr • vice insu1211ce experience. Moe»rewins promotion l •• . .. •· : .Owner of the year •• · LANCASTER - Bruce Cork, ..' ·!ihaws Restaurant & Inn in IAn~ NEW BUSINESS OPENS - Swords Carpet Restoration Service has recently opened, operated by, from left, Steve Swords, his wife Car· olyn, son-in-law Sam and daughter Raina. The business restores car· pets and upholstery. Steve Swords is a longtime area resident, retired Army ROTC instructor and remains active in veterans affairs. To con· tact the business, call 245-9742 or 1-888-803-1168. '• castet, was named Owner/Opera; , tor of the Year by the Central Ohio chasing Shaw's in 1975. •r •Restaurant Association. : .. At a recent meeting, Cork was !: recognized for his dedication and ~ ·cootributions to his industry as :- ~ll as his good neighbor service :. .· tO his community. a graduate of the Univer:: sity of Illinois, served in various : .rnanagemertt positions in Chicago, ~ _Cincinnati and Ohio before pur- ·~ . , Cork, Achieves Unit VIP level GALLIPOLIS BeautiControl, a leading direct sales image, skin care, cosmetics and wellness company, announced that Kim Frazier of Gallipolis achieved the level ofUfiit VIP by demonstrating uncommon excellence in leadership and selling. As an independent BeautifulControl Image consultant, Frazier offen a personalized parties, cus- GALLIPOLIS ·- Tom Moore of Gallipolis recendy became materials manager with Holzer Clinic. A 1983 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Moore graduated fiom Winthrop University in 1988 with a bachelor of science degree in marketing and finance. Moore came to Ho12er Clinic as its staffing coordinator fiom the U Diversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College in 1994. In June 1995, he became branch manager of Holzer Clinic Lawrence County at Proctorville. •--.J t.~rd .tH e currendy serves as executive director for the Greater uwrence County Chamber of Commerce. He is also a board director for the American Cancer Society, and a member of the Gallipolis Recreational Advisory ~rd and ClifiSide Golf Course. ';Tom is responsible for manag1 ing the purchase and distribution of several million dollars in medical and administrative supplies and equipment to support Holzer Clinic's seven operating locations;· said Jim Blevins, the clinic's associate dministrator. "~ Of" excited to have someone.M-!hTom's knowledge of clinic otJebtions and management skill in tbi~J>osition~· he_added. MI!IDle and his wife Beth are the parents of two sons, Ethan and MARIETTA Robert W. "Bob" Price has been elected a director of Peoples Bancorp Inc. His term began Sept. 1 and will continue until April 11, 2001, when he is expected to be notninated to continue his directorship for a three-year term at the annual shareholden meeting on April 12, 2001. Price, an Athens native, is president of Smith Concrete, Chesterhill Stone Co. and Price Inland Terminal Co. He has also worked as a territory manager for Worthington Industries in Columbus. Evan.,~·,, ·'"'"" ~I Champion reports eamings man Joins · · ATM Plus HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Champion Industries Inc. announced net income of $452,000, or 5 cen!S per share for its third quarter. The total compares to net income of$256,000, or 3 cents per share, for the third quarter of 1999. Net income for the nine months ended July 31 was S1,644,000, or 17 cel)ts per share, comRared to $2,248,000, or 23 cents per share, for the same period in 1999. GALLIPOLIS - Fred Shockley of Gallipolis has joined ATM Pl<H Inc. as director of financial equipment sales and technical support for the southern Ohio, West Virginia apd Eastern Kentucky region. Shocklir brings 21 years of experience to the position, having had si~ responsibilities ~th Standard· rm and Diebold. Cinci .. ti-based ATM Plus '· .. . ,. ~ Money • ~ • L•PIIpDI ..•• • : farmen since 1975. Its team ~ of ;; professional analysts D'ale :: Durchholz, Dan Zwicker and : Roger Norem- have more than : 70 years of combined market ! :.dvisory experience, and their :; "icpertise is sought around the ::: \Yodd, including Canada, Hong :: Keng and South Africa. :: In addition to market informa: tion, AgriVisor helps farmers : know what the information I •' means, what impact it will have on the markets and what action farmers should take to profit fiom the market . Because this offer is free to Ohio Farm Bureau member. only, please contact our county Farm Bureau office for a membership application. Our number is 1-800-777-9226. A $250 value, AgriVisor access will more than pay for your membership, and AgriVisor access is at your finger- l tips, www.olbf.org. Smith is OfRanizationa/ Jirec· .•, aill ! • tor for the Athens, Gallia and Uwrenct co1mti~s' Farm Bureau.) . • :.*' ----------------------------------------------------Ag news •'•·. Pepper producer" If you are ~es ....• not spraying insecticides every LChLPIIpDI ::. quarter of the kernel. J · :Keep in mind that waiting until ::: bl:lcklayer will almost always : result in corn being too dry for : proper paclting and fermentation, : especially in horizontal and : upright, top loading silos. ~ For more information, please : call the Extension Office at 446:: 7007. 11 l • . seven days, you will not l;>e abk to control European Corn Borer. If' The former 7- 14 day spray ~ schedule was revised weeks ago because it does not ·provide adequate control. Please spray every seven days. ' ljennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia CountyJ- Extensio,J agent for agricultur~ and natrmll l'f.'SOIIrces Ohio State Uniwrsiry.) 1 . :. --------------------------------~---------------•• Kneen iJ fnNnPIIpDI ..t " I l:: How are your hay and pasture ~ field yields? Reports are coming in that this ; will be a great hay quantity year (five to eight tons per acre); how• ever, quality may be questionable due to excess rainfall and difficul11! ties in harvesting. If you are in need of extra pasture or feed this winter, consider utilizing your fescue field 'as winter pasture for your catde, dry dairy cows or t sheep. 4' il, High protein feed can be obtained from properly managed fescue pastures. In addition, all~ng livestock to graze ·o utside normally improves their health condition and helps mini1nize waste management problems fiom continuously penned up animals. Now is the time to apply fifty pounds of actual nitrogen per acre to fescue grass pastur;e that will be allowed to grow on as stockpiled grass for · late fall or winter grazing. Ohio State University research has shown that late August or early September appli cation of nitrogen returns the best investment per dollar return due to increased yields, higher crude protein levels in fes cue, and greater digestibility. In the fact sheet, "Stockpiling TaU Fesc ue for Winter Grazing" by C. Penrose, H. Bartholomew and R.M . Sulc, they suggest using urea only if a half-inch of rain or more is expected within hour.; of u·rea E t ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ : : : •• • t l• application . Urea-based fertilizers, if not incorporated, will have their nitrogen volatilize off when ~ applied on surface of a field . If 1 unable to time your application ~ with a forthcotning rain front, ammonium nitrate is suggested, due to its lower surface applied nitrogen volatilization losses. Avoid applying urea to fields that had surface applied lime within the past three months. For information please contact the Meigs County extension office at 992-6696. '. ••• - ..... ·- . . .. ... .. .. ~ "' ' - ~ ... .' .- r -- . Tuesday September s. 2000 Hometown News,.per ' Ohio• .aga1n • CAMPAIGN 2000 rman talks labor in Tol o a pfized state COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio l"ill be a classic battleground for the presidential campaign, with two independent political analysts giving Republican George W. Bush a slight edge over Democrat AI Gore as the race enters its final two months. Bush's Ohio support is ahead of Core's at this point, but Gore is building momentum he carried from the Democratic National Convention last month, they said. However, Bush could be helped by other factor., especially the GOP's lock on state government, said John Green, dir,·ctor of the nonpartisan Ray C. Uliss Institute for Applied Politi cs at the University of Akron. Gore will need a big boost from organized labor to make up for it, said Herb Asher, a political science professor at Ohio State Univer.ity for 30 years. Bush wa.• favored by 4-to-6 percentage points in polls conducted just before the GOP convention, but that was down from the 8- to- 12-point leac4 he held in previous polls. Starting with 1976, when Democrat Jimmy Carter won Ohio over Republican Gerald Ford by 11,1 16 votes, Ohioans have voted three times for Democrats and three times for Republicans. No Republican has won the presidency without Ohio and in the last century, Democrats won the White House without carrying the state just twice. It means that once again Ohio, along with other swing states like Michigan, Illinois and Pennsylvania, will weigh heavily in the travel plans of Bush and Gore down the stretch . Each ca ndidate has been in . Ohio 'eight times this year and Gore returns this week with a trip through Columbu s and C leveland. " I think it 's going tO be very close. This is one of these elections that th ere will not be a breakaway winner," said Brian Hicks , chief of staff for Republi can Gov. tlob Taft and his campaign manager in 1998. "Probal>ly in this state we're in for a Gerald Ford-Jimmy Carter race where it may be one vott' a precin ct. Ohio's DENTAL EVALUA'ttON- Margie lawson, ODS, does 13-15 dental evaluations in the Child Health Dental Clinic at the Meigs Cou'nty Health Department. Here, she completes an oral health assessment on Bradley Soulsby. (Contributed photo) \ Program starts kids.., on good habits BY ClwiuNE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMEROY- Did you know that if you are between the ages of 3 and 21 you can see a dentist at the Meigs County Health Department for a minimal charge? The dental health care program has been in place for several years using funding provided by the Ohio Department of Health's Bureau of Child and Fam.ily Health Services. While Dr. M argie Lawson, the dentist who initiated the program, recently resigned as Meigs County health commissioner, she conti nu es the dentai program at the local health department. It consists of cleaning by Rhonda Davis, a dental hygienist. and an evaluation by Lawson . Payment for services is provided on a sliding-fee scale, which means the cost is determined by family income. Once a child's teeth have been cleaned by the hygienist and evaluated by the dentist, th en the child is referred to · a local dentist if restorative work is needed. Children are examined initially by Lawson when they arc about 3 and dental services are available until they reach age 21. Each month, Lawson sees 13 to 15 children in the dental room at the health department. The dental program is a part of the C hild Health Clinic and iis purpose is to get children started on good dental health habits early in life. PIHH SH Denbttl, Pllp AS Census foot soldiers give way to number crunchers WASHINGTON (AP) - let the number crunching begin. With a survey of 314,000 households near contpletion, the Censm; Burt"'.lu's focus now shifts from urging people to return questionnaires and tracking down recalcitrant households, to weaving together the statistical portrait of America it produc es once a decade. Statisticians will sift through data to check its accu.racy, while demographers analyze th e numbers to search for trends. Are people still fleeing ci ties for the suburbs? Will the minority population contmue to grow? ; The answers will tell new stories about the Ameri can population, determine the redistribution of federal dollars and decide political power among and within the sutes. " Probably, the American public doesn't understand how m assive th e processing effort is.Th e processing effort over the next several months really is going to take up trillions of cal c ulation~," Census Bureau director Kenneth Prewitt said in an interVlew. One of the bigger story lines is the nation 's racial and ethnic make up. Estimates il Alll~ ~\I~ DA~ VVC)C) 1 '. C hoir members are BecWy Foster, Roberta Young, Gay }'errin, Dixie Sayre, Kathy Baker,~inda Bates, Edwina Bell, Tami §Peets, Paula Gaul, Christi Lync~·:aeri Fife, Belinda Lane, Sharon N eutzling. Betty Sayre, Ann Lambert, Theresa Brown, C ho,rlotte McG uire, Ca thy Lentes, ~issy Wilfong, Mary Bates, Lisa ~ead­ ows, H eidi H ood, Cathy COQper; Cathy Erwi n, Kathy Johll'son, Ida Mae Martin, Kathy Wilfon g, Sue Mai son, Sharon Sayre,.,!!)on · Erwin, Des Jeffers) Brian Ho\.ard. Adam Martin, C had Dodson, Mike Wilfon g. Mack Stewari;IDill Brown . Gary Bates, G reg C~1re ll and Bill N eutzling. ' released last week showed that growth in the country's minority population outpaced that of whit<'S in the 1990s, especially, A'ians (up 43 percent) and Hispanics (up ~r­ cent) . The white population, meanwhile, grew 7 percent durin g the decade, Ce nsus 2000 data is expected to back up those estimates with actual number.; for the first time in 111 year.. "It's a very dramatic change in the makeup of the country," Prewitt said. " I think Ce nsus 200(1 is going to be extremely important a< -this co untry holds up a mirror to itself." The first resull< to be released IJIUst land on President C linton 's desk by Dec. :11 .The Supreme Court la.'t year ruled those figure s must be used to reapportion th e 4:15 seats in the H o use. Population figures, adjusted by using a statistical meth od known as "sampling," are scheduled for release by April 1. That second popul ation total will be based on the survey of 314,000 ho use holds. Sampling h as and wi ll co ntinue to face political scrutiny in the months to come, analysts say. Study: Most Blue Ribbon schools Sentinel are not academically excellent Toda(s 1 S1dlans -11 PllpS ~' PO MEROY Friends in Faith Community C hoir will present tlrouklyn Tabernacle's "God is Working"Thursday at 7:30 p.m . in the Pomeroy Amphitheater. Directed by Amy Perrin, the 40- member choir composed of singers from area churches, was organiz ed earlier this summer and held its fim conce rt in the Family Life Center in Middleport. The choir most recently performed at the Relay for Life held at Meigs High Sc hool. In the event of rain, the performance will be moved to Trinity Congregational Churc h on Second Street in Pomeroy. MAUMEE (AP) - Looking Lieberman pledged that he to energize Democratic voters, and Demodatic presidential Vice Presidential candidate candidate AI Gore would fight Joseph Lieberman mixed a little for workers' right.• because th ey baseball ~th politics Monday. respect working men and Lieberman, campaigning in women. six states in 27 hours, sat " You can say that the labor through about three innings of a movement was built on values minor league baseball game that that come from faith, that 'were pitted the Toledo Mud Hens enshrined in the .Declaration of against the Columbus Clippers. Independence, all of us . are creThe ballpark was filled with ated equal. Where did that painters, plumbers and pipefit- equality come from? It was an ters who were treated to a free endowment of our C reator," he day -of baseball said . and hot dogs by At the balllabor doesn 't their local labor game, players on come out for Gore, the unions. It was field 111e're going to be dis- watched clear that Lieberas man was in appointed wlretr the Lieberman friendly territopolls close. We need posed for picry. . tures and took to unite and push "Go Joe Go': the attention lrim over tire top. I fans chanted as away from the the Connecticut tlritrk it~ goi ng to be game. senator arrived. Lieberman, a close race." Only the lines at si tting be hind first base, didn't the co~cession Roy Wllkllljl, •n etectrtc:lan from Tolado stands were see much of th e action. but did longer than the one formed near Lieberman, a sing .a few lines of ''Take Me U.S. senator from Connecticut. Out to the Ballb>amc" during He autographed baseballs, hats the 7th-inning metch. More than half of the 10,306 andT-shim. " It looks just like the rest of fans wore union- made T-s hirts the ballplayers," Dave Baldonado with their local affiliation. said as he held up a ball with a Roy Wilkins, an electrician semi-legible signature. from Toledo, sat a few rows Lieberman didn't make any behind Lieberman. speeches or talk with reporters " If labor doesn 't co me ou t during his quick stop in the for Gore, we're going to be disToledo area . Earlier in Detroit, appointed when th e polls cl me," he stopped at an annual Labor Day festival. Please see Lllbor, Pllp AS "if in amphitheater FROM STAFF REPORTS ~o Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 5 1. Number 71 Concert set Thursd~y fruits , co ntainers and unusual - (Harald K11em is rhe Meigs Cmm· ry Agricullllral a11d Natural Resources Agenr, Ohio Srare Uniwrsiry Ex ten· rio11.) .,....- Meigs society news and notes, AS Rams outgun Broncos on 'MNF', Bl Plene see Ohio, Pap AJ Interested in exhibiting your tallest stalk of corn, longest ear of corn, largest diameter sunflower, largest pumpltin or largest squash? Other horticulture categories that can be shown include flower. from your garden , vegetables, plants. Some growers want to bring in display baskets of preserves, vegetables. flowers or fruit to demonstrate how you can design using items from the garden . Plan on displaying at the fifth annual Big Bend Town & Country Expo being held Sept. 16- 17 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds located at the northeast corner of State Routes 33 and 7. Exhibits will be taken Sept. I S from noon to 7:30p.m. and Sept. 16 from B to 9:30 a.m. at the Senior F•ir Building. This event is open to the public to display at no charge. . -~"'- provides ATM repair and maintenance service to financial institutions in the tnidwest. '••' •r ~ Details, A3 BUSINESS BRIEFCASEl ...•.,., . Hlch:J:=~ Sunday, September 3, 2000 ., •' Calendar Classified• Comics Etlitoriab ObituariF• Sports Weather AS BH 85 A3 Bl. 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 3- 1-9; Pick 4: 2..Q..8-0 ~ 5: 6- 1!1--2!!-29-36 W:YA, Doily 3: 5-9--0 Daily 4: 9· K-4- 3 Cl 2fMIIl O lun v~ tl ~ l'tlhh~nn~t Co. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Only about a fourth of the center, said many of the schools had "decellt the public schools lauded as u America's most suc- marks," but when com pared to other schools that cessful" last year by the U.S. Department of Educa- teach students of the same socio-economic backti on earn ed the distin ction throu gh aca demic ground the scores are not outstanding. achieve ment, according to a study released Tuesday. Stephen O'Brien, a U.S. Departme nt of EducaNin eteen of th e 70 elementary sc hools designat- tio n offic ial, said a school do esn't " necessarily have ed Blue Ribbon winners in 1999 scored in th e top · to be the most successful acad emically" to be in the 10 percent academically among si milar sc hools in program . their respective states, according to a report by the A school must be at or above the 60th per<·entile Brown Center at th e Brookings Institution in Wash - to be considered Blue Ribbon quality or mmt show ington, D.C. a significant i1nprovcmcnt, meaning ;a least an 11 Of the remainder, 17 finished among the bottom percent increase in rest scores, he s.aid . 50 percent, meaning their students scored lower on Factors besides academics that are considered in reading and math tests than the average school. The awarding a Blue Ribbon include student focus and oth er 34 schools fell so mewhere in between. support, school organization and culture, challengThe center's analysis stati stically adjusted scores to ing. standards and curriculum , active r,eaching and compare schools serving students of similar income · learn mg. and leadership and educational vi tality. levels, unlike the feder.1l pmgram, which holds all For 18 years, the Department of Education has schools to the same criteria. • Tom Loveless. author of the report and direc tor of PIHH- Study, Pllp AS • Dealer Retains AH Rebltes It lncentlv81; Tax, Title & FMs Extra. • ,• �. . • • .. BUCKEYE BRIEFS Core wil disa•ss proposals COLUMBUS (AP) - Democratic preSJdennal nominee AI Gore has focused his campa1gn on issues sucb as health care, prescription medicine and educanon. While Gore IS savtng a speech outlining his major economic propos.Us for a speech Wednesday m Cleveland, he's planned to gtve Columbus busmess people a prevtew on Tuesday, satd Enn Callahan, an Ohto spokeswoman for Gore. Gore pbnned a' bte-morning stop at a business m a fast-developing area on the north side of downtown . He will talk about new high-tech buSJnesses. "There will be some busmess people represennng vanous new economic ventures;' Callahan satd, adding that former U.S. Sen John Glenn, D-Ohio, also will be on the program. Gore has scheduled his DlaJOr econonuc speech for Wednesday at Clevebnd Stare Umversity. The Columbus stop will be "more like a town meenng;' Callahan sat d. Jackpot goes to S6 lllillon CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohto Lottery's Super Lotto Plus Jackpot IS gmwmg to SO million for the ne-xt drawmg Wednt:sdty mght There were no Super Lotto Plus game tickets with the correct combmauon for the S5 nulhon drawing Saturd.1y mght. The Super Lotto Plus combmallon: 1-4-17-21-22-26 Bonus l:lall -l9 In Kicker. sales totaled S392,Hb9 and wnmers can share S1J 1,950 Super Lotto sales totaled $2,176,0 I 2 and wmners ca11 share $37 4.115. There were 53 Super Lotto Plus tickets \vtth five of the numbe~. and each ts worth $1,500. There were no nckets with five numbers plus the bonus ball The 2,515 Super Lotto Plus nckets with four of the numbers are each worth $100 and the 65 nckets wtth four numbers and the bonus ball are worth $500.There were 2,123 Super Lotto Plus nckets wtth three numbers plus the bonus ball In Kicker, no game ticket had all stx numbers, so no one c.m clatm the $100,000 top prtze. The three Kicker llckets wtth the first five numbers are each worth S5,000.The 44 wtth the first four numbers are each worth Sl,OOO.The 378 \vtth the first three digits are each worth $100 and the 3.515 wtth the first two numbers are each worth S10 Test set for abortion ban DAYTON (AP) -The con<lln.tionality of a new Ohio law banning a late-term abortion procedure was headed for a test m federal court Tuesday. The procedure, known medically as dilanon and extraction, mvolves dr;urung the skull of a fetus before the fetus IS fully remOved from the uterus. Opponents refer to the procedure as parnal-btrth abornon. Gov. Bob Taft signed the bill in May that declared the abornon procedure a cnme, wtth penalttes of up to etght years tn prison and a maximum fine of$15,000 Dr. Marnn Haskell, owner ofWomen 's Medical Professional Corp., filed a lawsmt challengmg that law tn July. Haskell's corporation opecotes clinics m Cmcinnall, Dayton and Akron The law had been scheduled to go tnto effect Aug 18, but U.S. Distrtct Court Judge Walter Rice ISSued a temporary restraining order blocking tts enforcement. On Friday, Rice extended Iris order until Sept. 19 Haskell persuaded Rice m 1995 to reJect Oh10's first ban as unconsnrunonal.The 6th U.S. Ctrcutt Court of Appeals upheld that decmon, and the U.S. Supreme Court declmed to hear the case. State offictals say the latest ban was deSigned to satisfy state and federal courts and to comply wHh cnonsms from vartous federal courts that sinuJar laws were too vague. Hash~U's lawsuit says the law ts unconstmltlonal bc:-cause 1t Imposes an undue burden On the nght of women to choO'\t' abornon Fatal fire cause unknown VERMILION (AP) - A coroner sa~ d he probJbl) will need to u<c· dental recotds to tdcnttfy three peopl•• who \Vl'rt' kilkd m a fire that swept through J rural home Momi.ty. The house was engulfed when firefighters re spo nded to the 2 35 a.m . call. the Ene Cou nty shenff's otlie< mil m a """ s release They found the bodtes wlule Slftmg through the d,·bns, the shenff\ office s;ud. 'The fire's cause was not unmediatcly deter nunt'd Of!inals would not release the names of the vtCnms Monday tught. Autopstes were planned for Tuesday, Ene County Coroner Thomas Nesgoda srud. "Everybody's JUst numb," satd ne~ ghborTnc ta M cCu rdy "We're st•ll trymg to figure out what happened " Another netghbor, D~ana Ftchtd , satd1that only a shell of the house, mcluding a swne foundanon, remamcd. · The sheriff's department and the state fire marshal's office were mvesttgattng fire's cause. Vermihon IS along Lake Ene, 35 miles west of Cleveland. Cincinnati man dies in jump CLEVELAND (AP) - A 24-year-old CmcmnatJ man Jumped from the Veterans Memonal Bndge and died Monday. JUSt as the Clevelanil Indians' baseball game was starling at Jacobs Fteld at the bndge's eastern end The man fell about 1 p.m. m an mdmtnal section lightly used durmg the Labor Day holiday Police said an officer tned to talk the man to safety, but he qmckly JUmped. The man's name was bemg Wtthheld as poltce tned to reach htS family. 16 cars jump tracks C INC INNATI (AP) - Stxteen cars of a train derruled near a CSX fre1ght yard north of downtown Cmcinnan M onday mornmg, backmg up traffic on Interstate 7) fur :1lmost four hours One deraJled ca r contamcd sodmm hydrox1de. a corrosive chenucal. D1stn ct Frrr C hteffom Lakamp sa1el otliculs w:m ted to nukt• sure th:lt c.u and others were not leaking bdorc n.~openmg tht.· free\\ JY shortly .lfter noon Fourteen of the L.US larnt.•d nc\\ atJWil Hlb Jl es. Labmp <iiaJd No !llJlll"lt.''i Wt.'rt.• rcportt.•d .md th L' (.1m..: of tht..· !.. h: r.ulmt.'lll lud not b~:.·cn dt.'t!..'rllllllL'd Asian ~pulation booms I - COLU MBUS (A P) - (\·,"us li~urc• ;ho" tlut the• A11.111 popul.o Fr,mkhn ( "ounry lll".lrl' do11blcd 111 the p.to;;t 10 yt.',JT"' Th\..' tou nty Ius 2~Ui\1 A~1.111 rt:<iitd~.·nt:\, up 47 4 peru.· nt tiHill t h ..· 1990 tot.ll o f 19.550. the Ccn~u . . Bmt_'.lll li,lld The coun ty g.u nt•d !lltm: A~1111 lt''tdt·JJt' chu111g tht.· !'Nils tlun .my of Oh1o's oth ~,.· r K7 lOlllltl!..'" M . 111~ ,If tho..,~· p~.-·opk h ,t\ 'C t.1lllh.' to Yt.•e I 111 t Lull'\, \it.lrt• COtlld ln nn1 of A" 111 - AmnH .11 \ u HJIIllllllll\' o.,cn'll:l'<ii. t lo11 111 " I" I]' \ 1th k ,H flil l:· r \hL' .1bo rnCJ\ 111g HI 1 ~~: ·li · h 11 1 I! hi t. I !n ll hll ;,.: 1 ~ !1! ).! I H illl h ,_, lh· wd · l! d.Joh\ ol lllqUIIIL'~ fl tHll IJo..,p!t.ll.., hn lll t• ,md courts fi,r A<ii ian unapn•tt'l' - - Tuesday, September 5, 2000 Tuesday, September 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 o The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Family ·showed no signs of violence AVA (AP) -A fannly of seven found dead 12 The bodtes of the twms 'a nd rhctr brothers in their burned out tratler, vtctims of an Brett, 10, and Derek, 7, were found in rhe apparent murder-suictde,dtdn't show any out- trailer's two bedrooms. Srmth said a fire accelerant was found ward s1gns of domestic v10lence, ne1ghbors mSide. "This fire was defimtely set,': he md. and shenff's offictals satd. Depllty shenffs had never answered any Noble County Sheriff Landon T. Smtth wouldn'tsay who he beheves JS responSible for calls of domestic vwlence at the Pangle horne, the deaths of Rtchard Pangle, 37, hJS wtfe Smith satd. He added that, whtle the couple Sheryl, 29, and thetr five chtldren. But nobody was reportedly discussing a divorce, he had outside the famtly members found 111 the seen them driving together Sunday durmg a tratler Monday is bemg constdered a suspe ct, town celc:branon ''I've known the Pangle fannly forever;' he satd Theu bodies were found after a report of a Smith satd, addmg that he's known Rtchard Pangle smce he was a small boy and that none fire at the house around 3 a m Preliminary au1opsy n;ports showed the of them had ever had any legal troubles Pangle worked at the Gretf Brothers factotwo Y.OUng~st chtldren, 5-ycar-old twtns Tnna and Trinda, dted of smgle gunshot wounds ry m Caldwell, where he made aneta! barrels, and not of injuries suffered in the fire, Smtth the sheriff said. Lloyd Anderson, Sheryl Pangle's brother, said. "Because of where we found the bodies , said that Richard Pangle doted on hts chtldren they dtdn't a)>pear to dte ofsnwkc mhalanon ," and that the f:m11ly spent a lot of tllne together he s.ud .. Those \'{~trc R1chu: 's garden~ ," Anderson Snuth s.ud four guns and spent shells were found tn the hvmg room near the bod1cs of sa1d, pomtmg to the lll'ilt rows of corn. pumptjte pa~ents and thetr eldest daughter, Kayla . kms. flowt.·rs .md w.\tamdon growmg nc:ar Friends to meet George A. Ziegler POMEROY - George A . Ziegler, 90, of Pomeroy, died on Monday, September 4, 2000 at his restdence, foUowmg a bnef tllness. He was born on February 10, 1910 m Bedford Township, near Darwtn, the son of the late Geotge H . Z1egler and Manue Kappel Zteglcr He was a rettred farmer and a ret1red employee of Colutubia Gas of Ohw He was a member of the Bunker H1ll Church, a 72-year member of Modern Woodmen of America, Burhngham Camp 7230, and was a me mber of the Columbta Gas Quarter Century Club. Surv1vmg are hiS loving wife of 60 years, Mildred Thoma Ztegler of Pomeroy,a son and daughter-m-law, Roger and Jann Ztegler of P~;>meroy; a daughter and sister-m-law, Lola and Robert Signom of Dayton; two brothers- m-law and a sister-m-law, Wilham Hart of Shade, and Glenn and Grace Tho rna of Chester; ·three grandchildren, Meaga n (Matthew West) Turner of Dayton, Rob S1gmon of Dayton, and Chnstopher Judge of Wtlrnington, North Carolina; and many meces and nephews . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Errett, Lowell and Avery; a sister, Ethel Hart, and two nephews, Wayne Ziegler and George G. Hart. Servtces Will beThursday, September 7, 2000 at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, wtth Roger Watson officiating. Friends may caD Jr the funeral home on Wednesday evenmg, September 6, 2000 from 4-8 p.m . M emonal contnbutaons may be made to Hospice or other chantable orgamzattons. gare1dge satd . " Everybody knows t•verybody clst:", whiCh makes u that much hardn when some dun g hh· tlus l1.1ppens " IS .1bout 73 nuk~ t.'.lst of Columbus Hospitals makin~ changes Donation boxes becoming to attract maternity pat1ents places for stashing trash AKRON (AP) Christi County reSidents had 1,791 Philltp recently gave bmh to her babu~s . n1eaning nuny mothl'rs son, Alexander, in a 3 112-foot- left the area for matermty care. "Women were shoppmg for a deep tub destgned to rehevc pam and promote relaxation durmg more pleasa nt envJmnmcnt than before we had thJS umt," Nancy la~or · The expen~nce at Akron Ctty Wtand, a cltmcal nurse spectahst at Hospital was so positive that if she Robinson, told the Akron Beacon or her fanuly needs medtcal atten- Journal for a story Monday. tion, she satd she'll return to that Like Robmson, many hospttals ho>pttal are marketing themselves as the Phillip's amrude IS tlte reason place that gtves expectant mothers why the hospttal mvested m the n1ore opt1ons for theu matermty $10,000 tub and why many other experience. Ohio hospttals are gomg out of Just Within the last year or so, thetr way to ftx up matermty Medina General Hospttal opened wards or offer more btrthmg tts new umt wtth oak woodwork options for women. Hospitals are and a homey atmosphere and discovering that catermg to preg- Akron General Medtcal Center nant women can drum up future mstalled a $60,000 wtreless mombusmess tonng umt that allows women 111 "If a woman IS' comfortable tn labor to get out of bed and walk an OB umt, she'll bnng her chtl- the halls dren back to a pcdiatnc umt Labor and dehvenes can be there, or her parents back to the profitable ventures for hospitals. ER,'' md Barbara Wmnen , dtrec- It's w1dely known that women tor ofWnmen 's and Family Health make the vast maJOnty of h~alth Servtces at R ob111so n Memonal care deCISIO n s for then fam1hes, Hospttal tn Portage Coun'ty sa1d Mary Ann e Graf, prestde n t of Thts week, Robmson IS opcn- Health Care lnnovattons and I~C l tng a S1.6 nnllton btrth center, Market Researc h Group, a Salt complett' wtth 11 pnvate, one- L1ke C ny he.tlt h c.nc consultmg stop rooms tlut offer labor, dehv- firm "P~cuhz111g 111 women's c-ry. rccov~JY and postp.t rtum sc r- h~.·.tlth planmng Unhkt._• many lll.IJOr h t.•,,lth vJccs With the new umt. tht.~ hosp1tJI ~,·,·ems m .1 wom.m\ hf~ . rh~..· birth IS hopm g to .utr.Kt .1s m:mv .1s of J d11ld IS typtc.•lly .1 h.<ppy o ne 1,300 b1rt hs .1 yt.'.ll , W nlll l'll s.uJ HospH.Jl " see It .ts .1 pertl·t t oppmIn 19'JH. th.: rnmr n:t..:l'llt yc :ar tunlty to m.th• .1 gond ti rst av.ulabk\ 92() b;'ll·u es \\t.'rt' bm n at unprt.'liSJon and Lll2,Jtl' J hfl'tlllll' ot Robm son That ~car, Portage l U StOllH.' I htplty COLUMBUS (AP) - Cen- tral Ohto chantu:" arc re-consad~ ering thetr use of donatton boxes be.cause too many peopl e seem to be nustakmg th~m for trash contamt:rs. In recent months, workers for the Volunteer. of Amertca have found a dead goose, dead cats and other unwelcome surprises m the steel boxes, whtc~ typically are placed outside retatlers . The Salvatton Army has found blown automobtle ttrcs. old totlets and dirty diapers in tts boxes. "Once we got a pet ferret that was donated by mtstake ,'' M1nnda Stone, supervisor of the orgamzatton's thrift stores, told The Columbus DISpatch for a story Monday. "We 've even unlocked boxes and fo und (homeless) people in them " The growmg number of unsuttable g1fts h as led to mount:lng bllls for trash rentoval, causmg the agcnctes to either n..•duce the number of boxes or hm.~ people to momtm them The Sa lvation Army has reduced the number of us drop boxc~ from 7 1 to SJ dHs ye ar 111 Fr:m klm Coumy .1nd m1ght clumnJt t.' them .&lto~t·ther, StOJh.' !'\,JJd Two \'t.'.ll" :.go. tht: Volunteers of An Kilt. .! lu d 1(Jj) don .Jtlon boxc<.; 111 t hl' u nt!H\' Tht.• agt'tKy now h.t~ I .14 bi.Jxe~ .md lll.l)' r~:.·d uc( t ht.• numbt' r to .1bout HO by ne-xt summer, satd rhnft ~tore Ohio Lon TJ!h s Donations largely pay for the agenues' program s, whtch help home the homeless, feed the poor and rehabihtate drug addtcts But wuh fewer boxes, they wall have- to do more home ptckups. mak111g It more costly for the age nctes to recetve donations. So far thiS year, the Salva non Army ha s patd $171.000 to remove trash left tn tts drop boxes, Stone sat d.The Volunteers of AmeriCa has spent $75,000, compared w1th $60,000 last year Pohce 111 suburban Upper Arhngton , where the Volunteers of Amenca had some problems earher thts year, have a theory about why people use the boxes for ttems other than donattons . "People are JUSt cheap," pohce Lt. Mt cha el Bnmng sa~d " They don't want to go to the landfill or usc J pnvate hauler" Upper Arltng ton rc·S<dmts h ave to p1y weekl y co lu vt.• thL·ar trash hJuled Jw.ov. ~cneJJ!l y $2 10 for ew1 y 50 pounds. s.ud Rt ck Mc.ugc. the wv ·,, soltdw.l~tc sup t.·nntt.·nde Jit Bllnlllg .md h1 , p.lltol of1ilt.J\ st.1kt.·d out ,J don.ltHJ\1 box Ill J slwpp111g u·me1 111 M .l\' md wen~ surpn!iied at wh,n [hey <.; 1\V answer IS yes The study wJs pre sented at the Am encan Psyc hologt cal A ssoc1a t10n 's annual meeung earlier this summ er and at the Amt.'riCJII Polat1 cal Suence from Page AI gomg to deternune the next presIder)t." The Repubh ca ns have loc ked up thetr core supporters and the Democrats have some catching up to do, Green satd. "AI Gore has been trymg to combmc the vanous Democratic cons t1tuen caes The Democratic Leaderslup Counctl umted w1th labor um ons and nunortttes and there are stJ U liberal Democrats around," Green satd. "The Ohio Repu bhcan Party IS better orgamzed and has more resources than the Democrats by virtue of all theor statewtcje officeholders.'' Repubhca1ls hold all statewtde nonJudlCial offices and control both houses of the LegiSlature. How the Democrats make up for that dommance hmges on their most reliable support: org•mzed la bor, Asher satd. Labor tradltlonally has worked at get-out-the' vote dnves and 1ts membership usually votes for Democrats. "The Democrats had a good l onventiOn, bu i I tlunk orgamzed labor IS a key component I tlunk the leadersh1p of labor IS pretry much on board, but there ts work to do," Asher sa~ d How the camp;ugns perfOrm down th e stretch also wtll be a factor Ohtoans can expect to see plenry of both candtdates through V!Sl[S and tClcVISto n ads. Green s.ud he was surpnsed that a candadat e Fnday Among findtngs - Desp ite a percetved cv musm about po litics, people hold out opt1m1sm for potential n ew c.l nd1d.at t'S - other Fast unpt essw ns co unt stron gly 111 how vo ters deCLdc o n Pu bli shed every afternoon , Monday through Imlay Ill Cn urt Sl , Pomeroy, Oh 1o, b~ the 01110 Valley Pubh ~h~r-.g Co mpa ny Scwnd cl1,;s po1il2gc paid at Pomeroy Oh1o M~mbt-1' ' The As,;01.:1Bied Prts5, and cllc Oh1o Newspaper A~MX:1<tl 1 un POSTMASTER Send ~ddrcss curr c~ 11 ons to The Da ily Scn1 me l, 111 C'ourt Sl, Pomeroy, NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING "The mmutc you 've got a ca n - , Jc;roo;mck and colkagucs from Prmtt:ton , Northwe stern Untvewty and the Untvcrsaty of C l11 cagu studied data from US prt.·~ldt"ntiJI electJuns collent•d from 1972 to 19HH by the National Elt•cr aon Study Tht.: s unt·y~ IrH.!tJdt:d fJ L~o-'~to~ fau: liH t.' fVI L' \\o ~ wtth 111or~.-· than j.(){)() votn~ The N.HIO!l.l l Ek·c twn Stud~ l h~,.·<.- kt•d ll.llllt.'' at local t.•kcunn bo.trds to \'~o-· nf: \\ ht·th c r l!ldl\ Jdl! ,do; \'\ltl'd l ht .UI.d } ~~~ \)j \'Ott.' I tl\1\llll\( \\.1.., p.l rt nt .1 Luger 'tudv th.1t .appht.·d p..,u hologJt.ll tht.'OJ\' ro \1• Itt.' r d et I ~ It lll- 111,1 k 111 g . , upport for .1 'i( t of pnnupl c~ rh.H \\<.' rhcu t...ll'llt.' d 111to .1 wo1 ld uf puhtll 'i .. K ro~­ lll f k !i,JI<.I '' Is H p(h<.;lbk pt'l)pl.... " We !i:l\\' L'\ ,Jiu .Jt<.' 1 nltlll l ltl'~ tlw ' ' n l'\.1illlt l hl t.lkll~l pcHt' l1ti .ll \ ',\l .ltlo\1 I It ~~ ~ ~opot,; Oh10 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES B) Currier or Mutor Routf One Week SZ DO One Mom h S8 70 OncYc:u 510400 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly 'iO Ccnls Subsln hcrs no1d~~1nng 10 r~Y the camc r may rcm11 m 8dvam:c dm::~ t to The Da1ly Sl.'nlmd 011 a Jhrel.', m: or 12 nmnlh 1Ja~1s Cre..l11 "dl be The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public hearings at the Office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio on September 18, 2000 at 10:15 a.m. for the purpose of providing the public information and receiving comments as to the availability of grant funds from the Ohio Department of Development Small Cities CDBG Water and Sanitary Program grant funds for Meigs County. The CDBG Water and Sewer Sanitary Program provides funding to lo~al ~overnment.s to .provide water and sanitary sewer services to pnmariiy 60% residential areas and to benefit low to moderate income households. . Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on September 18 2000 to make suggestions and to provide public Input on various activities which may be undertaken In this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a' disability please ~ontact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to September 18, 2000 at 740-992·2895 m order to ensure ~hat your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse IS handicapped accessible. Written comments will be accepted until 10:15 a.m., September 18 2000 and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners Meig~ County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' Janet Howard, President Meigs County Commission ) dtdate you do n 't hke , th e poSSIbtlay of them wmmng IS a thrt"at and that nwuvates you ro get out of the house" til l \' \11d I he • Ohio,ms can t•xpcct to st·e plmty of IJotii candi- dates rlzro11gl• visits and television ad$, the Republican National Committee has begun ru nmng an ad attackmg Gore's credibilt ty on ca mpatgn finan ce reform and ridtcuhng Gore for saymg he took the initiative 10 creatmg the Intern et "I think that " the openmg salvo of a negat1ve campatgn and It 's commg mu ch earlier than I thought," Green sa1d . "It's a lmle btt jocular. The Gore campatgn Will cast 1t as negattve. I'm not sure a casual VIewer will .p James Ruvolo, a Toledo consultant who is a co-chattman of Gore's Ohto campatgn, ;:ud the Democrat flounshed at last POMEROY - Meigs County Counctl on Agmg is selling faU mums m yellow, rusr, white, pmk and red an stx-mch pots for $3 each. Orders must be placed by Fnday and can be ptcked up ar the ce nter on Sept. 12 from 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Orders for mums may be placed at 992-2161. Trustees to meet SHADE - Bedford Township Trustees w1ll meet on Tuesday at i,•Wen earner Citl.:h week No sul1scu p110n hy mall p~1m111ed m areas wh~rc home c~rtlcr scr\ 1ce 1~ ~Y.IIIai:Jic Publisher reserves the 11gh1 10 adJUSI ra1e s durm s the s u b~cr1p\1 0n penoJ Suhscnp 11o n r~ l c l'hangcs lnO) be 1mplemen1ed hY ~hang1ng lhr d ur,IIIOO Ol lh~ ~Uh~cflp11011 MAILSlJUS( RIPTIONS lmidt> 1\feigs ruunty ~2 S tO~ 'ifl Rat~ Outside 1\ft·l ~~ Count' 11 we~h S29 25 l b Weeks $~6 6A 52 Week!> S 101) 12 Weeks Reader Services Our main co ncern In 1111 ~torte,; I~ lfl be 11ct uute. lr } ou k11ow or an error In a ' lnl'), call th e news1oom at (7 40 ~ 992 -2 1~ 5 We ~ill chl' ck yuur lnrurm11tlun 11nd m11ke 1 ~.orn.'ftlon II warran ted. Ntws Depnnmenl5 lltf m.11ln number Is 992·..!1~5 . IJt·punmt nl e:drnslons an': F.tr:l. 1101 Genenl Man.11a:er ... Nt•WS • I ........... . 11 02 ...... or E.11t. 11 06 • • E111l AEP - 351, Gannett - Akzo-44~ AmTech/SBC - 42,, Ashland Inc - 35,, AT&T - 31 '), Bank One - • • 57~4 General Electric - "!. Harley Davidson- 49~, Kroger - 221. Wai-Mart- 48'Y• Lands End - 25~. 34 "· Bob Evans - 17\ Wendy's - 18~. Ud. ~ 201, 2J~ Charm<ng Shops- 5 C<ty Holding- n Federal Mogul - 1ol, Flrstar - 231. Oak Hltl F1nanclal OVB - 27 Roct<y Boots - 5~ RD Sholl- 62~ Sears-32), Shoney't-1 Kmart - 6"" 16~ BBT - 26')o Peoples - 15~ Prem 1er- 5"· Rockwel - 39·,. Worth01gloo - 1ol, Dally stod< reports are lhe 4 p.m. eloslng quotes of lhe previous day's trans· act<ons, provided by Advest of Gallipolis Bush standing by offer to debate Gore thrice NAPERVILLE, ILL. (AP) George W ijush stood by his offer for three prestdential debates, mcluding one next week, brandmg rival AI Gore's quick rejection as "Washmgton doublespeak.'' Gore mamtamed hts reststance to the Texas governor's proposal. Speaking at a rally before a Labor Day parade in tim Chicago suburb, Bush taunted Gore for not accepting the offer. "My opponent said he would debate me anyplace, anytime, anywhere;· Bush sa~d Monday. "I satd fine. month's conventton and wilJ be Why don't we JUSt show up .. carrymg the momentum m the and diScuss our differences. campatgn's fina l weeks "All of a sudden the words "I think Gore, tn a sense, " 'anytime, anywhere' don't ntean co nung back . Before the conven- anything," he added to cheers tion, the public wasn't focused on from several thousand supporters. AI Gore, they were focused on Bill "It's time to get some plam-spoCli nton. They're comfortable wtth ken folks tn Washington.'' Gore's leadership.'' Ruvolo satd. Gore, meanwh1le, insisted that H1cks as bettmg that vocers want Bush must first accept the three c hange after eight yeaiS of a 90-mmute debates proposed by Democrat m the Whtte House. the Comnussion on Prestdenttal "As we get closer to the elec- Debates Gore has ac cepted those tion, you 'U sec people start to offers, saying they wtll reach the think about the ca ndtdates on the Widest posstble Vtewmg audience tssues. Who is the better leader'" and that Bush's proposal would he satd. not. "This is not about what IS best for George W Bush or what ts best for AI Gore. It's about what's best for the American people," Gore satd on NBC's "Today" program. "It's become a trad111on to get all the networks together and give all of the Amencan people the right to see three 90-nunute, pnme-ttme debates," he added . Few m etther party expect Repubhcan Bush's overture to be the final word on debates as the campatgns maneuver to arrange terms that best play to the reij'ecnve strengths · of each candidate while eKploittng the nval's weaknesses. After a difficult two weeks that had seen Gore's poll numbers rise, Bush strategists sought a way to steal attentton from the vice president's 27-hour Labor Day tour. They dtd it wtth a hastily arranged news conference Sunday afternoon m Austm, Texas, wtth Bush propostng the first debate next week on Sept 12 during a speetal pnme-tame edttion of NBC's "Meet the Press." NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Other Senkt!i Ad,t•r1blnfil .......................... , ... Ex1.1104 Clrtulatlon ..................... ........ t:xt 1\..Q.~ C la ssl fl~d Ads ... ,...................... . ... t:xt II 00 Bush remark overheard NAPERVILLE , lU (AP) - GcorgeW Bush made a disparagtng remark Monday about a reporter from The New York Ttmes that was picked up by a live miCrophone As Bush stood on the podium WJttmg for mustc to finish: he turned 10 runnmg mate Dt ck Cheney and used an obscemty t o descnbe reporter Adam Clymer on the nearby press area C heney agree d with Bush's assessn1ent Both n1cn thought th e1r remarks were off-nuke. Karen Hugh es, Bush's spokeswoman, srud the remarks were "a wlu spered asH.le to his runmng m ate. It was not mtcnded .1s a pubhc conunent '' Clymer satd , "I'm d1sappomted in the governor's language" C heney refur;;cd to discuss tt. ''The govt·rnor m ade a pnvare comn1cm to me It was a pnvate conunent. and I doujt plan to :-illY anythmg about 1t," he told reporters later 1n Ch1cago Line dispute clouds merger WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal ant1trust attorneys are prepared to block the proposed merger of Amt'IIU Onhne ,md Tunc Warner unless the c ouJ ~ pames Jg;ree to lc:t compctmg service~ u..;e thetr hi ghspt.·ed cable lin es, o;ources f3nuhar wnh the govern- ment reVI l'W ~ ~ud Munday. The Ft.•Jer.tl Tr.Jdt· Co nwmston bwycrs ,1rl' nm- cern ed that 111 fll,Jrkcts where Tunt.> W;Jrnt'r dperates cabk systems tht.·re 1s no otht·r way for competmg com panu:s to get h tgh -~pccd hm~rn ~l :l,·,... c~ . accordmg to ;1 mu ru· w ho lcmtinnrd :1 story first reported by The Washtn~,'ton • • Lisa Haggy, HMC; 11:51 p.m ., Pomeroy Police Department, Edward Vires, HMC; Sunday, 8:04 a.m., shenff's office, assisted by Pomeroy, Wendy Miller, treated; 12:05 p.m., Mormng Star, assisted by Racine, Mildred Ihle, St. Joseph's Memonal Hospttal; 3:13 p.m., Ohio 124, Nikita Wood,HMC; Monday, 8 :30a .m ., Middleport Police Department, Philltp King, treated ; 8:46 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hospital, Shtrley Wolfe, refus<d treatment; 11:26 p.m., Hartinger Road, Kathleen Kittle, HMC. Pbst Till' source, who lil'n ke only on condition of anonynnty, s.u<..l. dJscus~ t( •ns .lrl' ongo111g bctwt~en the govern ment. Ttnlt' \l.'.li!H.' r and AC)L, and will continue tultll a co n1prunu ~e 1!'1 rc.u.:hed A lipokt.·sm.ln fi,r tht.' connn1sston. En c London, declmt•d to conlJlll..'llt on the negoti :~tJo no;, "This tS an early pomt of the process and the dectsmn ts up to the comnusston and obviously these dJScusstons are part of the process that could lead eventuaUy to action by the cotrurusston," he said. AOL spokeswoman Kathy McKternan said the two compames "are fitlly con111U tted to open access ." She noted that Tm1e Warner recently reached an agreement to open tts cable TV hnes to Juno Online Scrvtces. New York-based T une Warner " the naoon's second-btggest cable TV operator Together, Tune Warner and Dulles,Va.-based AOL would control40 percent of the Internet access market and 20 percent of cable-eqUipped homes NBC. ABC, and consumer groups have critictzed the merger, saymg Jt could result tn an unfair concentration of power. New York-base-: Juno offers both free and patd Internet access and IS the thud largest Internet se r' 1ce provider after AOL and Earthl111k. .Sunday, 11 :18 p.m., South Second Avenue, assisted by Middleport, Ronme Holley, HM C; · Monday, 12 .47 a.m., Lmcoln Hetghts, Tnste n Garnes, treated. RACINE Sunday, 1:24 p.m., Broadway, Dat~y Sayre, treated. REEDSVILLE Saturday,12:12 p.m ,Ohto 681. Lela Cremeans, treated, Monday, 3:35 p m . Ohto 124, Ronald Cowdery, HMC. RUTLAND Saturday, 5:48 p.m., Holzer Medtcal Center Clime, Kenneth RifDe,HMC; Monday, 7:08 p.m , Htgley Road, asmted by Central DISpatch, Mary Smith, PVH. MIDDLEPORT TUPPERS PLAINS Monday, 1:25 a.m., Pearl Street, Rosa Randolph, treated. POMEROY Sunday, 12.18 a.m., Arbaugh Additton, Rose Peterman, treated. Dental ease nanonwide. Among schoolaged children tt ha.< been determined that 45 percent have cones in their permanent teeth. "The benefits of good oral health are substantial;' said Skidmore. She added thar because dental diseases are largely preventable, painful teeth and sore gums and eKpenstve dental care can often be avoided with early and repentave educational and screemng endeavon, which are fanuly centered and comrnumty based. LOCAL STOCKS from PapAl The program, said Matgie Skidmore, R.N., director of nursing, provides the educational meansto achieve adequate dental health and to mcrease access to oral healthrelated services for cluldren while augrnennng disease prevennon. She said statistics from Health People 2010 show that dental carries are the most preventable dis- Study Ribbon school is the best acadermcally. "[ think scores are cnttcal," he said. "To label a school a Blue PapAl Ribbon school that IS not able to been operating the Blue -Ribbon demonstrate highest level of stuSchools program to "promote and dent learning nusappltes the support the improvement of edu- label." catton." But Alfie Kohn, a former Elementary and rmddle schools teacher, author and crittc of alternate every year wtth sec- statewtde standards, says test ondary schools for selection in scores are little help in determmthe program. Previously recog- mg what is an excellent school. nized schoob must wait five years uGenuine achtevement is noc to reapply. reflected in standardtzed test Christopher Cross, president of scores,'' he said. "We should never the Council for Baste Educanon, confuse excellence wtth htgh said the public believes a Blue scores on multtple chotce tests." from Labor from Page AI Wilkins said. "We need to unite and push h1m over the top. I think tt's gomg to be a close race.'' Even though Labor Day is the traditional start of the polincal season, some fans sa1d ir was too early to start watchmg the campaigns. The election is Nov 7. "It seems like I'm too busy to keep a close track o( what"s gomg on," said George Ferner, a sheet metal worker from Swanton. "The umon normally passes out a sheet wtth who they want you to vote for," Ferner said. "That's normally the way I vote." VALLEY WEATHER Comfortable weather,stays BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dry and comfortable ,., cather will continue across the trl-county area on Wednesday, With htghs of70-75, about 10 degrees below normal, the National Weather Serv1ce satd. Tomght, readtngs wtll be downright chiUy, dippmg 111to the 40s. Unseasonably cool temperatures arrived early Tuesday as wmds shtfted to the northeast behind a cold front. A warmup wtll begin on Thursday, when the mercury again cracks rhe 80-degree matk, forecasters sa1d. . Sunset tonight will be at 7.56 and sunnse on Wednesday at 7:05 Weather forecast: fonight. .Mostly ckar and cool. Lows from the upper 40s to the lower 50s. Light wmd Wednesday.. Mostly su nny. Hill'h< in rhe rmd 70s. Wednesday mgh t .. Mostl y clear. Lows 50 to 5S. ~ Exte'nded forecast: Thursday.. Partly cloudy. Htghs near 80. Friday and Saturday.. Partly cloudy. Low ncar IJO and high near 80. a.m. Shooting kills l, injure$ 4 PRICHARD, Ala. (AP) - A man fatally shot the dnvcr of a car before openmg fire at a party down the road With an AK-47 assault nfl c, killing another pl.'rson and IIIJUrmg four others, pohce scud Jernco Lindsey, 20, of Pnchard was arrested Monday after turnmg htntSelf m and was c harged with two counts of murder and four counts of aggravated .ossa ult, satd Pnchard Police C hief Sammie Brown. Brown saad the shoot:J.n~ mav have been m retaltanon for a recent robbery, but Jt \vaS unclear which uf the v actnm had been ta rgeted Three of the lllJUred were treated for gunshot wounds to theJr arnts and legs and released. The fourth was m c nttcal condltlon with multtple gun- (PG13) 7:20 & 8:20 FRI & SAT 7:20 SUN·THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10 & 8;1 0 FRI& SAT 7.10 SUN-THURS THE CELL 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 3:30 SAT& SUN shot wounds. l'ohcc first found Michael Jackson. 29, slumped owr 111 hi s c 1r after responding w a caU late Sunday. Jac kson had been s~ot munerous tunes and had crashed his car tnto a pole. I • POMEROY - Umts of the Metgs Emergency Servtces answered 21 calls for assistance over the Labor Day weekend. Umts responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 2:28 a.m., Sumner Road, assiSted by Tuppers Plains as Fmt Responder, Leonard Koemg Jr, St. Joseph's Memonal !iospttal; 10:17 a.m., Zuspan Hollow. Norma Stewart, Holzer Medtcal Center; 12:46 p.m., Forest Run, assisted by Syracuse, Anna Tucker, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 2:35 p m., Star Mill Park, assisted by Racine, Joyce White, PVH; 5:18 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co, vote m a pres1denual elc ctwn tf they strongly dJShke one of the cand1date s. "In lots of areas o f hfe people are mu c h more motivated by the threat of a loss than they are by the opportumry of a ga m ," s.11d Jon Krosmck. a professor of psychology and poltt1 ca l •c~e n ce form down tlte stJ't'tch also ll'ill be a factor. The Daily Sentinel AssoC\aUon 's an nu al co nft>rence th e study's How the aunpaigll$ pt•r- Units log 21 calls Mums for sale Champoo - d~toc tor 7 p.m. at tile Bedford Town Hall. RACINE Meigs County Friends of the Ltbrary wtll meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Racme Ltbrary. BorgWarner- 341/e Study suggests dislike of candidates motivates voters COLUMBUS (AP) - Bemg turned off by a candtdate can make for more than heated lunch table talk . A new Ohto State Umvemty study suggests that people arc more ltkely to The Dally Sentinel o Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS hi s sister's home " He figured wtth five luds, he 'd better have a couple of gardens and the kid; helped h1m can some of th e vegetables." The chtldren also had a trampohne and tree house tn the back yard , and the father had re cently bought all five chtldren new btcycles; Anderson satd. Those btkes, along with sever.; al toys, were scattered around the shell of th t!' honte. ·: Trina and Tnnda had just 1tarted kinder~ garten at Shenandoah Elementary School m nearby Sarahsvtlle • "My daughter rode the same bus wtt!!them ," satd Roger Johnson "She sa td the twms were so exctted to nde the bus They:· kept talkong about the bus" :: Johnson's mt~r. Cheryl Morgare 1dge, md· she saw RIChard Pangle as recently as Fnday, at the She11.mdoah Zeps h1!lh sc hoo l football game " It's a small town and a snull cou nty,'' Mor- · Ava .. • 7:10 & 9·10 FRI & 7:10 SUN-THUAS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:10 IIiiiii �.. ' ' .. .. f • '' ly the Bend _Th_e_D_al~·ly_S_en_t_in_el_________________I~)~J~·~~~i~C)~II~~-------------~~e~u~~~·~~~~~ The Daily Sentinel 'Lst#DSslid in~ ~Hu;R Charlene Hoefllcih General Manager at1hlerOfuw.ntl WILL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES... AJMNIPUL4fg~.. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director DEAR ABBY: I am a retired 80yea r-old gene ral surgeon . I am writing beca use I diSagree wnh your re spo nse to " Grieving in L.A .." whose friend died of cancer and wa s neve r told that she wa s terminally ill . The writer felt guilty. The greatest fa c tor in living. and in recove ry from any Illn ess o r inJury, is the patient's determination to live and recover. It i s more important by far than the be-st of medi e'a l advice-, supervis ion :1nd trl'Jtntent . To destroy ho pl' is to seCd defeat . The foc us at homl" and in the profc~sio nal e nvironment sho uld b e WE'RE LOOKrNG FOR SOMEONE WHO Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher _Th_e_D_a_ily;;;..._Se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ ANOTHER RtCMRP~ Diane Kay Hill Controller I..MUrs ro 1M ~an wclctmu~. n.~, sM"JJ Jt, ,." tJt.Ir J08 -.ords. AU Wrkn.,. ••lljut tditi"l allll "'"" Jt, JignrJ ud incluM tlddnss tJifd trWplwnr PIIUJIIMr. No MllliiiNd iltttn will H publisl.,d. L1nrn shouii/IH ill rood 14SU, 4dllnnilfl isuJrt, n« ,monlllllin lrJ Tltr opittiolfl tXprestrd in 1111 coiMMn IHiow tU'f lhr COPISMIMS tifdlr Oltio VtUky PllbUJhill& Co. '1 nlitorUII IHMrd. audru tlllrcrwilr 11oud. directed at l'IH; ouragement and a positivt." attitude . An y c:mphasis on " you are going: to di e" is, tht·rcfore, ro r.1ll y Loun t,·rprodu ctive . -- EUGENE S. KILG0 - NATIONAL VIEWS 1\.E JR . M D.. TIBURON . CALIF DEAR DR. KILGORE: lmclli gent minds can diffe-r. R t·ad on : DEAR ABBY: ll efore mv first wit<.· ~. hcd of cancer in I IJ(JU, hn d( ;ctor r.llled IHL' lltto his otTtn: . H~.· sJid Ill· \\'ould tell her .Ill tht.· fa..-C~ .111d hmY much {I lilt.' ~h e Ill-tim Ray reports release disrnpts campazgn season. FORT SMITH. ARK ~ DEAR L.L.: You have made a compelling argument . Read on: DEAR ABBY: My husband was diagnosed with cancer early last year. Throughout his treatment, we were given optimistic scenarios \vhich, on~ by one, proved to be unfounded . I pleaded with the doctors, hospital perADVICE sonnel and visiting nurs~s to give nte honest answers about his chances for had left. I told him it was my responsi - reco\'ery. No one would . bility. The doctor said it was her right My greatest sorrow is that we were - that she might want to say something never given the opportunity to properto the family or have somethi!'g do ne. ly say goodbye. There was much I wantH e was righ t1 When I gave her the facts, ed to say, and advice I needed to hear. she to ld m e to get our mmister, as she Th e t nd came suddenly from cardiac WJII!ed to be baptized . arrest. Abby, my wife literally got out of her PLEASE TELL HEALTH CARE deathbed en be bJpt iZt•d at the hospital. PERSONNEL TO TELL THE Every ~ p e rso n who is d yi ng ha s rhe TRUTH WHEN PATIENTS OR ngh~ to know. I have never regre-tted. FAMILY ASK FOR IT Sollie people doing what I did . Please· tl"il your read- may not want to hc:ar tt -- that's theu ers w ho ar~ wrt"stlin g with this quesuun c hoice --. but when otht·rs seriously ask not to hold b.1ck the truth . -- L.L. IN t(w it . please rc spond reali sti c.1lly. Had Dear Abby Twin births announced BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Sept. S, rh e 24'Jth day of2000.There are 117 days left in the year. Today's Hi ghli ght in History: On Se pt. 5. 1774, rh e first Co ntin ental Co ngress assembled 111 Philadelphia. On this date: In 1836,Sam Housto n was elected president of rhe R ep ubli c of Texas. In 1882. the natwn 's first Labo r Day parade was held in New York . In 1905, rl1e Treaty of Po rtsmouth . ending the Russo-Japanese War, was sib'lled in New Harnp<hire. · In I '1 14, th e First Battle of the Marne began during' World War I. In 1 9~9. th e U ni ted States p roclaim ed its neutrality in World War II. In 1957, "O n the R oad," by "beat" author Jack Kerouac, was first publi shed . In 1972, Arab guerri llas attacked the Israeli delegation at the Muni ch O lymp ic ga m es; II Israelis, five guerrill as and a poli ce officer Wl' re killed 111 the siege. In I 975 , Presiden t Fo rd escaped an attempt on his life by Lynette "S ~u,·aky " Fru mme , a disciple of C harl es Manso n, in Sacrame nto, C ilif. In I'J<i7. Mother Teresa di ed in C alcutta , India, at age 87. In I ~'17. co nductor Sir Georg Solti died in France at age 84. Ten yea rs ago : Iraqi Pres ide flt Sa ddam Hussein urged Arabs to rise up lfl a Ho ly War agamst the West and fo rmer allies w ho had turned against him . In M osc.ow, Soviet President M ikhail S. Gorbachev met with Iraqi Foreign Ministe r Tariq Aziz. F1vc yea r"' ago : France ended Jts three-year moratoriun1 on nuclear te<t<, lett ing off an u nderground blast o n a South Pacific ato ll. OJ. Sunp<on jur<m heard te<t im ony th at po li ce detec tive M ark Fuhrman had uttered a raci<t slur, and advocated the killing of bb cks. During one session , a surgeon asked tf they would want to be told if they were terminal. To her surprise. all the patients said. "No... Another reader's mothor asked her, "Am I dying'" She replied: '" ( don 't know. But let's do whatev~r \VC n eed to do as if you were. Let's talk and share; then if you don't di,•, we'll be all the rich~:r." When her mmher dted two years later, her father said , "These were the happiest s:Jd momems of m y life." Read on: DEAR ABBY: My mess Jgl' is l(>r "Grieving in L.A ." : You ;u~: gum g over in your mind (a nd heart) a thousand ways you could have handled your dear friend's pre-death days. Please stop beat- · ing yourself up. Hindsight is always 20120. You were betwee n the proverbial ·:rock and a hard place." You were handlil)g the e nd of you and your friend's relationship from the perspec tive of her husband's wishes , her mother's and her do ctor's. Obviously, you were the best friend your friend co uld ever have had. It sounds to me like you did an exemplary JOb of juggling a difficult life >ituatiori . Your letter brought back a thousand mem o ries. -- BEEN THERE IN , FAIRFIELD. IDAHO To receive a collection of Abby's most mentorable -- and most frequently rcquestc:J -- po e ms an d e-ssays. send a business-sized , sc l f~addressed envelop e', plu< check or mon ey order for $3.95 ($4 . 50 111 Ca nad a) to : Dear Abby's " Keepl'r< ," 1'.0. Box H7 , M·•U n t Morris, IL 6105.J-O.J.J 7. (Posta ge is nlcluded .) to be moved into the church because of rain . Guest speakers included Rev. Ron Hodge from Crab Orchard. WVa., a missionary to the Appalachian Mountains , Dr. Charles McNeely, who is the Vice President at Midwestern College in Pontiac, Mich ., Pastor Enc Tharp of the Mountain View Baptist C hurch in Holyoke, Mass. Enhancing th e services on evening was music by the Builders Quartet from Ripley, WVa . Dr. James R. Acre. Sr., pastor of the church, announced that plans are already underway for next year's tent meeting to include the return of with the return of Rev. Hodge and Dr. John Hamblin. HENTOFF'S VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY we been given honest answers, we could have expressed our heartfelt farewells, then enjoyed each remaining day as it came. -- GRIEVING IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR GRIEVING: My h ea rt goes out to you . Thi,s is a question for which there is no one right answer. A Washington reader wrote that she and her husband joined a cancer support group. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ' • The New York Times, on Robert Ray s ill-timed reporr: From th e moment he succeeded Kenneth Starr as independent counsel, Robert W. Ray has been aware of the need to conclude the investigations of President and Mrs. Clinton in a fair and timely way, without needlessly disrupting the campaign season. Mr. Ray ha.1 dribbled out reports on two elements o f a broad inquiry that has lasted more than five years and cost $50 million . Now, according to a story by Neil A. Lewis in Tuesday's Times, Mr. Ray plans to deliver the third and potentially most controversial report in mid-September or shortly thereafter - in other words, just when the New York senatorial contest between Mrs . Clinton and Representative Rick Lazio is kicking into high gear. · This page has long supported a full investigation ofWhitewater and all the other unresolved allegations involving Bill and Hillary Clinton that disappeared fi-om public view during the Lewinsky scandal. ... But if the independent counsel had the evidence to bring a criminal indictment against Mrs. Clinton on Whitewater, he should have and wou ld have done su by now.... In the absence of stunning new information worthy of prosecution , he sho uld stand aside and let the voters decide based on ·the existing voluminous public record. If Mr. Ray cares at all about his credibility. and about whether the public sees his report as an objective docu ment or a time bomb lobbed at Mrs . Clinton's campaign, he will delay it until after the election. • The Adanta Journal-Constitution, "" vouchers widet1i11g gap· hrrwem rich a11d poo ~ For the poorest children in the ~vorst public schools, vouchers rep resent a stopgap measure that offers a few of them a possible way out. For America n society as a whole, vouchers serve as a permission slip to igno re failing sc hools and, more importantly, failing communities. The neighborhoods where these children live have far more impact on their academiC success than do teachers or sc hools . Nonetheless, voucher proponents trumpeted a study released this week that showed improved test scores among African-American students who participated in voucher programs. The study found no sta tistically Sigmficant change in scores of white and Latino children using vouchers . In explanation, the study's authors sugges t that African-Am erican students attended worse public sc hools, and therefore benefited m ost ti-om private sc hools. !Jut It's more than impoverished schools th at handicap African- Amen can kid s; it's impoverished lives .... The histo ry of pubhc ed ucation in Am erica reflects both moments of glory and sham e. The universality of education enabled th e children of Europea n and Asian immigrants to become doctors and lawyers. l.lut the fallacy of scpar,ue but equal schools denied black, Latino and Native American children the same opportunities. Vou chers may repeat t~at hi story, ultimat~ly guaranteeing children of means even grea ter advantage whil e leaving th e poo rest and most at-risk c hildren farth er behind . Tuesd•y. s.pte.ber 5, 2000 Focus on·death destroys a patient's will to live ~~1t*J 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74o-992-2156 • FIX: 992·2157 Page AS Documentary explores the power of nonviolence On Sunday nights, September 18 and 25, the Public Broadcasting System will air a remarkable, historic documentary, "A Force More Powerful: A Century of Nonviolent Conflict." Narrated by Ben Kingsley, who won an Academy A:vard for his portrayal of Mohandas Gandhi in 1982, the program covers the courageous, perilous careers ofGandln; the Rev.James Lawson, an American civil rights leader and teacher; and Mkhuseli Jack, a South Afi-ican leader of nonviolent anti-apartheid actions. Another part of " A Force More Powerful'' focuses on Polish Solidarity leader Lec h Walesa ; Sergio Bitar, a key force in Chilean opposition to the murderous regime of Augusto Pinochet; and the extraordinarily brave Danish resistance to Nazi occupation. I know something about the alien- misun derstood subject of direct-action nonviolence . It is not passive pacifism, as the examples of Gandhi and Dr. Martin Luther King have so compellingly demonstrated . My own knowledge comes fi-om having written a biography - and edited .We letters - of AJ. Muste, a C hristian minister who was a key strategist of the ami- Vietnam- War movement and also advised Dr. Martin Luther King in his nonviolent but very direct-action campaigns. Dr. King told me that he became interested in the strat~gy of nonviolen ce when he heard AJ. Muste lecture at the Crozer Theological Seminary in Pennsylvania, where King was a student. As AJ. Muste used to say - and as this television documentary makes dramatically and reverberatingly clear- "Peaceableness does not mean trying to disturb nothing or glossing over Musr c; Dorothy lhy, th L· C •thnli c spcakc-r vi truth to pmwr ; <u)d other' - I CUIJH11irl l'd t' i\j l diso bedience in frnnt of ,1 dr.tfi regi.,rrano11 L L'1 ~­ ter, along wirh lltmdrcd" uf orllLT" th .ll d 1\·. Based on my kn owkdgl' of An w r ic. 1n IL·.Jd,·r, . n o nviolent direct action 111dLJ d in~ i\.1 Muste and MJrtin Luth n I{ in g - I'L'tt'r •\1 k t' nllai J. l'ditor of this teh.•vi-;ion ".:r ic'\. 1'- L''\,h rh right when h~ say'l rh:tt "IL·adcro;; in th L'\t' t nn · tli cts tht·msdves .ut' oftl'll n ·lut ' LlTH k .ll kr ~· .111d Perry reunion held or Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST realities. It is the mo~t profound kind of d isturbance \Vt' St'ck to achieve. Nonviolence i..; not apathy or cowardice ur passivity." Stt:Vt' York . who prudw.T d and wrote this two-part,·rhrct:- huur J ocument(lr.y, point~ out: " Nonviolent movemt'n ts often form m n:.·sponsl" to out~ and-out tyranny: hut rather than subduing people, repression often energ izes them . It rouses public sentiment from thc .ce nter, the core. The m od crat!.;' m iddk won 't act until the extrcmt'S are cast in to dramati c relief. "The tide turned in Nashvi ll e, for example," York goes 011, "when th e: h o m e of J prominent hlack h wye r was bombed. Such act' fud ed th e nonviolent r.mks of the civil rights movement, rallied the African- American LOill llllllli ty, · engaged the white community. and cau!lht th e attention of media and govcrnm t.· nt bl·c m st: thc conrra~r was d evastating." mort• relu ctmt herne'l.Tiwy'n· nn t ]'t1\\'t '1 . mad; rhcy'rl' n o t loo kmg f()r glory 'itllll c 1d thc1n don't !..'S pt·rially \VJI~r ro ht' h·.hkT., tl~t ·\ ju ~ t want to ~ top th l' tyram 1y ur rl1t· 11ll'l) 1JH\ .. TIH.'re 1S ·tl _c o111pa ui t)~ honk _ri .t rln . . dtu u lll e llt~tr y. Jlll1) hsh ed by Sr. M .1 rfll h I11"L'""· ll h titlc.. is thl' san 11.·:''A Forn· M orl' P t)\\tTful." \L' 11 John McC aiJJ , whu 1s Wl' ll - t·xptT l L' Il t"L' tl . 111 tliret:t action that JS nut II UllVtOIL'tll. ~.ty.., n f dt L' book:'' I n:.•conmtc:nJ It to f.l iiYO il l' wiH l hcllc\·c., t'Vt'JJ / that power only fl ows frmn th e bJ rrd nt·,, ~Ull... There are :-~dded val lll"S to a PBS St'l"lt''- hke thi s onL·.The ~~n progrc~ 111 \\'i ll he di-,tnhmed to libraric:s and ~onls. and \·i dt'l"' c. u1 hL· purchased fo r home ust'. Morcovl' r, the t\lhn t Einstein Instituti on will see to worh.h ndt· d1 -.~ semination of v ideocasst·ttes .md o;tu dv c:u ~t k.., for cl assrooms anJ librJrit.·s. · · In a time when th ere .tre su tCv., · au th t'llti'r heroes (t10m· of w ho m are L·urrt·mlv. ru nnll l"~ lOr president o n the m ;~ or-p.lrty tid·~eh) . --,\ Force More Powerful" shows :tllnf us - \'l llll lg J KILPATRICK'S VIEW R oadblocks nuy be JU Stitil'd . t(>r James Kilpatrick UPS COLUMNIST satisfactory answer. Lowe r fed e ral courts are sh·arply divided on the iss ue . " The case at hand comes from lndianJpolis. where motorists Jam es Edmond ancl Jodi Palnier brought a class action to enj o in the: city's checkpoint program. Once 111 th e pm th ey had been stopped at a checkpoint. They had not enjoyed the experience. In I 9YH the c ity set up six pullove rs with the avuwcJ intt·n tio n of catching drug oflenders. Police stopped 1,1 6 1 cars.The inspecti ons resulted in 55 drugrelated arrest~ and 49 arrests for other offenses. Officers regard such a 9 percent hit rate as hu gely successful. The yuestiOn before the District Court was wheth er th e program co uld be continued . At trial , th e city defended its program as well w ithin the bo \lnJ,mc~ of Fourth ArncnJmciir jurisprude nce. U nder Ihe city's proton1l , fixed c heckpoints Wt'l"l' determin ed by crimL' sratist~c s and by th l" dq;:r~e of inco nve nience · imposed upon drivers. Only a predetermined Illlmber of cars were stopped at one time. Unifor med o ffi ce rs chec ked doc uments and looked for signs of drunk driving. lf everything appear ed to b e in orde r, m otorist.:; were d etain ed fo r no m o re than two tu fi ve minutes, a rninimaJ intru sion. U.S. Distri ct Jud ge Sarah Evans J.larker agreed with th l· ci ty that th e program mer con- . First cousins, Willeen Smith, daughter of faye Kalb; Helen Swift and Jane Kimes, daughters of Amy Ca ldwell ; Randy Perry, son of Courtney Nicole Lyons and Jordan Ray Lyons Harlan; and Marilyn LeiSt, daughter of Lucy, represented the next generation. Flora Mae Osborne, another cousin living in Albany and REEDSVILLE - C heryl and Tr>vis Lyons announce the birth of daughter of John and Janie Douglas, was also present. twins, Courtn ey Nicole Lyons and Jordan Ray Lyons. on July 24 at Their c hildren and grandchildren alld those of other cousins not Camden -C lark Memorial Ho spital in Parkersburg. W.Va. able to be present filled out the third and fourth generations. While Courtney weighed four pounds, nin e ounces, and Jordan weighed many came from Chillicothe. Columbus and MacArthur, others live pounds. came from California, Georgia, Maryland, N ewYotk and Texas. One Th eir patcrnJI g randp"·ents are Debra and Kenneth White of family came from Mexico; another from Poland. ' Lou g Botto m and R ay mond Lyons of P.1rkersburg, WVa . Their In August, and just before the reunion, the next generation got Ill ,ItLTll JI gr.m<.lpJTeiHs Jre Edna and Bobby Johnson, Sr., of Coolville. startt·d wjth the birth of Lu cy's first great grandchi ld and another in Th eir p.~tc:r n ~l l grt· ;t t-grandparem~ arc Theodore and May Orie Harlan's. line. Cl)nnoli y nfTuppcrs PLullS. and paternal grcJt- great g randp:-~rent is Special guests in clud ed lon g time neighbo rs and friends, Arthur lkul..h Sc hultz ofTupp ers Pl ai ns . Crabtree, Wilma Huff and Dwaine Jordan. Th e SundJy festivities mcluded a formal dinner and program at Lake Hope State Park hosted Jnd arranged by Helen and Guy Switi and Willeen Smith. Morning wursh.ip was at Temple Umted Mt·tltodlsc C hurch . Afternoon vis1~ wert• mad!.' to School Lot C emetery and thl· farm owned by the Perry's from the early 1900's to 1969 and the f.1rlll owned by Lucy (Perry) ;md Bill Thomas from I 'JSH 11 nul the l ~70\ . All lo cations are in Columbia Township. Meigs County. . Through the . following week those people who stayed on explored tlwr roots, the countryside and pla ces of interest in day trips to Athens, Chill icothe. Marietta, Nelsonville. Pomeroy and Roseville. OIJ and Delbert 's six children, born between 1902 and 1915, were Frank, Faye, Amy, Alice. Harlan and Lu cy. Frank did not mar ry and worked the family farm · until his death in 1969, the same year his mother. Ola, and his sister, Alice, died. Delbert died in I 9.39. Tent meeting held Jml o ld alike - pl·opk w ho take prin.c >pk;l the nonviolt'n ce of detennin l·d resistance to risks fJ r heyond their own \dt:.imcrnt . thJt hatred. (Nat Hellft!ff.is d ll!lfit)/1!1/1}' rcll tiiiiHnl ow!tt'Jit y tlll Durin!( the VietnJm War -- influenced by A.J. .. rite First A lllclld,u'llf t~mlrft f HrH t?( 1-?..l. ~flts.} A sniff doesn't represent a search, the courts say .• ''"""Pic. ,;,; :: intercl·pt ill egal 11l111llgram~ o r to ctr~.: h .1 tkl· -- ·::: ing ni m inal. but in th l' ~..-ourt ·~ \· i ~.·\\" th e Im il -an;1puli s cherkpo im pro~r:u n co uld nnr he Ill" .. tilil'd undt~ r :lily c:xception . · · P o'\lll'l' wa'i unwilling to 'i \t gg-t''i£ .lily hn gln : lin e r u le.;;: " Whl'll urgent con~id n;lri lHl'- dt' r h ~.· . ·: puhl k q j~·ty rl'quirl' ro tnprwni 'l' \\'ith t h~ norm .\] prwuples c on o;tr ;til11tlg 1.1\\' t.•nfort"l' ~ llll'llt. tlw nornul prinrip]c:, 111;;y h.1w tu }lL'Il d: · T :IL' ( :onsrirution is no t :1 "uindL· p.trt". li ~1r tilT ~ \u r h ur~en cy ha.:; bec: n show n h LTe ." . Miller- Barton family Judge Easterbrook toJOk a di tkrem "'''"' Hc ·: sti tutio nal re qui re ment~. :t nd rt:fu'led to 'i hut it down . Thc ohjectmg motor ists. supportnl by the Indta11a Civ il Libc rrie" U n ion. ;1ppeakd s u cn· s~ fully to rhc U.S. Court o f Appe.ds t(Jr thc 7th C 1rc uir. Cluef Judge IZ ich ;ud l'os nn and Judge D l<m t· P Wood voted m l'L'VlT ..,e. Judg~.· rrank E.IStLTbrook di'i\L'IHCd . Bee\\!'(." o f th e ron tlicting o pi n 1m1\ 11 1 lowl·r tl·dl' ral court.:;, the Supn:me Court agrt·ed rn hear th e case. It pn..·s~.· nts a clast· qul.'stt u n . As a gc n ~ra.l p roposition. th e Fo u rth Alllend llll'llt reqtmes poli ce to how ( I) "prob.>hle cau se" or Jt least (2) "an articulabk- ~mpi ri o n '' b efore th ey stop and o:;earc h .u1yum·. 111 IIJdJ anapolio:; they l'1 ad ncithLT ju:'titlc1tiun t(Jr ra il ing our Rc.Wt'l" th e \lllftlng dol!;.Th l'\· \\"l' I"L' ( O~\ ­ mg <I ll l't .111 d hnpt ng ,l t~·w t!'.,h "o\\",; 111 IIHO H . Th cJ\' :1 re l'Xt:l'ptinn~ tn tllL· gcnn. tl ru k. ,~.., Posner ac kn owledged . " We 1 11 .1~: as•Hnnc that it~ th e lmli;uwpn lll poli ce had a cr,·d ible tip th .>t .1 cu loaded with dyna mit e :md ownrow n Indi anapol is, they· wo uld nm be violating the Con stitlltio n if th l·y bloc ked :Ill rh L· roads to the Jowntow11 ,Jrt'.l eve n thou g h thi'i \\'ou iJ am ou iH to ~ topp i nf!; riH JII'"'IIILt,., of dri\'L'I"'i with out ~u.:;pcctin g J'l Y l ll lL' of th e m of LTill1111.1l • Co n o; t i tuti~..m toleratt''i othn exn•prion .... ·. r "obj lTt ivcl y rca sonahl l' g ive n ih 111i n itn ,d · ~ intrmt o ll ami ~ ubsranr ial ~ \Jc cc~ ...." Th e lll\.,l'., io 1; ofp r ivacv .Jt ~~roadbl ock is ~lil!;ilt . D c t nltHHl 1' shore th ~ ~L'<trrh ~upertiL·i.1 l. ,;nd th l' u<c ot' .1 dru g- ~ nitlln g d og i ~ not .1 '\l·.trch " ,\1 .tll. 1·.1 ,1- · LThroo k protL·~snl to bt· pu n led h\· h, . . tll l- lc a gu L'~ · roJll"l'l"ll w1th t hL' m n tiut.hnl t~n ,; Sl'.l rch . Evnyu ll t" agn.'c'i rlut nHtti nl' li t\'11\l' · :111 d - rq~istrat wn Llll·c kpoi lm .11\.' ,.,1hd \Vh\· 1, 1l dilli.Tent If th l' prim ary p u rpmt.· i-, to l hc 1·~-. ti l1 Illicit drugs' I wo uld ~ iJ e w ith Judge: E;lstl'rh rnok 1m 11 11 -. one. T here i" .1 vny rt·Jl di'itincrinn h~.·t\\ lTi l ho m ~.·~ .md .tutomob ik .... If t~· d,· r.tl .1~t'llt . , !t tl~ pm~.·d to ~L'.m· h cvny ll)t!J h ttll..,L' in .11 . 11 1~..\ 1 1 111 ~ ly r hmcn block. rh.eir propn-.,tl wo1dd h._· g ll'L' f~ cd wirh how!... of .lnt\10 11 ,111d '>t"tf ll l. 1\;11 till' l'Xp~curion of p n v.1L·y j.., IIILIL"h dnnnmlll'd ttl till' ca"e o f .1 pL'r~un driving .1 c.1r in ,1 dru12:~ intl·., tcd nctghborh ood. In 'i uch cornh.1t 70 11 ~·..,_ l'Vl'fY lOth vc hick c arriL·~ an"artlcul.tbk "li")Hcion" that the drJVlT is p ed dhn~ drut.,~. l wou ld ~l' l \lp th e t·hcckpoinr" .md \\'hi-all' t()r ] t( l\l't 1t1 gt•t on the JOh . activity." T ht.• 1~ (},111/('S J. Kr'IJ'ct fl'i(k• f>tTI'S S)'lufiratf.) 1.~ ,J (tl /11111/ 1/.1( ,t;l, r .II/I'I I ·d' TUESDAY POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustee s, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the township hall, Rockspnngs Road. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, reg ular · metin g, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . home of Osie Follrod. MIDDLEPORT - OH 570 Pon1eroy TOPS group, Overbrook Center, Middleport, Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastt:rn Athletic U~.1ostcrs will llll't't on Tuesday Jt 7 p.lll. In the hi gh school li tedia r e-nter. All pJrents of athletes an:.' urged to attend. RACINE Racine Village Council Tue sday. 7 p.m. at the municipal building. · REEDSVII LE Olive Township Trustee s, 7:Jv p.m . Tuesd~y. adt the rownslup offi ce on Joppa Road. POMEROY - Immuni zation clinic, Meigs County Health Department, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m at t he office, M e morial Drive, Pomeroy. Shot records to be presented; children to be accompa nied by parent / legal guardian . WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - Snpio Township Trustee meeti n g , 6 :30 p.m ., Pagevdle town hall. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Th e Widow's Fellowship wdl meel Thu rscb y noun t( H ;~ pt cm c potlu ck at the <.:h,·slme Park . Takt· coH'rt·d J1 sh . t.1ble ~l·rvice and wrJppcd w lme ele phants for game pnz~ ~The Communiry Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. celebrates centennial reunion r hc: Ji c Vt.' ~ th ,lt tht• f l Jdiall:Ip oJi~ jWil .~ l" .ll\1 CALENDAR reumon . The contrast is between violent hatred and A large madside sign alerts the driver: Police checkpoint ahead' Sure enough, th ere are th e red cones and the bubblegumlights.Th e driver obediently stops and rearhcs for his driver's li cense. While this is being produced and inspected, a dw g-!m itling dog ambles around the vehicle. Question : Is this fa miliar procedure consti tu tional' Answer: Yes, no. and it depends. During the term that begins Oct. 2, the Supreme Court will attempt to provide a more POMEROY - Four generations of descendants of Ola and Delbert Perry of the Carpenter area of Meigs County, gathered recently at Lake Hope State Park for a family reunion. The l'errys were married in Meigs County in 1901 and 9wned a farm in Columb ia Township until 1969, the year that Ola ~nd her eldest son, Frank. died . I Lucy (Perry) Thomas, now of Laytonsville, Md ., sole surviving child of Ola and Delbert, represented the eldest generation at the GOING UP - An old fa s hioned tent meeting was held at the Hillside Baptist Church recently. Here church memoers erect the tent. (Con triouted photo I I'OMLROY -- Th c tirst Mi d- Ohio Vall ey olcl- fashion ,·d tl'llt lll l't' tlllg: was hl'i d rt· t-c ndy ,lt th t: HtllsH.Ic Bap tist Chu rch. A l.ugc par.J Lh ut ~- hh· tL' Ilt , ~ymbo li s m of the " Ai rborn t· " (hem e w.1s ~ rt·ctcd by dwrch m cmb"-·n for thl.:' ~ nvin·s,scvcr:.ll ofwht ch h ad POMEROY - D escendants of John and Sarah (Haines) Miller and Austin and Winifred (Grate) Barton gathered at the M eigs Senior Center on August ' 19, to celebrate their 100 reunion. A total of 126 relatives tTJveled from Georgia, Michigan, West Virginia. Kent!Jcky, Pennsylvania , Kansas, Indiana. Washington DC, and all over the state of Ohio to attend the reunion. Eunice (Miller) Braley, 87 , of Hamilton , daughter of Von and c;enevi eve (Stansbury) Miller, born at Langsville. was the oldest descendaut present. She also received recognition for having five ge nerations present , a sun R ev. Harold Braley of Lynchburg, granddaughter Nancy Young of Langsville, and great granddaughter and great, great grJnddau ghter Angela a!ld Kati e Allman ofVinton . Followmg th~ dinnl:'r, the afternoon was spent remini scing, looking at dl·sccndant c harts, taking: pictures, and visiting. Many famili es spen t .1 three-day weekend in Me igs County traveling through the county, visiting th e fair, and visitmg acquaintances. •• PVH Executive Director Pleasant Valley Hospital .fi l!tC'IItla~ rf C,/c;tr:rti /?ir;it,/c!:Jrla/1 �. . .. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September s, 2000 White House releases Bush has plan to provide seniors with prescription drugs studies to promote health care for parents . .. \ Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel -. -. - Inside: The Daily Sentinel ·'' Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 •.'· .' • I WASHINGTON - Pressing irs health care agenda, the White House is presenting two reports Tuesday that support the idea of expanding government children 's health care programs to parents. A study from the. nonparti sa n Center on Budget and Policy Priorities found chat allowing parents to apply for aid under the programs makes it more likely that their children will be covered. Separately, a White review of various studies on the subject concludes that expa nding existing coverage or federal support for ht·alth care programs. was sup<rior to offering parents rax deductions or credits for health ~are. Co ng ress is considering .legislation to expand coverage or provide additioml tax breaks for health car< programs . Most iRt·publi cans favor tax breaks. while most Dt>mocrars f.1vor a bill th.1t would l'xpan d digibility under existing programs. Most poor ( hildn.·n arc digiblc for health CJTl' through either Mcdi< aid or tht· Cluldren 's H<·alth lnsurann· l'mgram (CHI I'). ( :HIP ·,\ .:IS. creatt•d in 1997 ro llelp kids whose f.unill.:s earn too !IHh: h to qu~llify for Mc:dil"aid bur ca n 't JtJon.l private msuran ce. ( : ong:r~o.· ss Ius bc . .·n l"onsidc: ring legisi ;Htoll to expand lhes.l' prog r.l ms to othl:t f;muly mt·mbc:rs . Th~.·re .lfL' :~n ~.·~tlm .ttc:J 7 million children who n.: nuin unin~ur~..·d . .dthollgh rh~..·y ,ITt' ~.·hgibh.- fur health care ass1st.ntn.·. Lc q;htnn Ku. who \\:rote dlt' Ct•ntt•r's report , saiJ smm: part." ll ts don '[ bhl\\' Jbnut :fw programs. whilt.• orht·rs don 't ukt• tht• time tu .tppl y for tht·m In Oregon. H awaii JIH.l Tcnncssl'l'. which ~;.•xp;mdcd Medi cai d · co\·crage to parems in 1994, coverage of eligiblt> childn:n &-yearso ld o r you nge r ros< trom 51 percent to 67 percent !rom I '1'10 to 1998. an analysis of C ensus data found . In states that didn't expa nd their prorrams, the proportion of children insured only increased 3 percentage points to 54 percent . " When you make the program broader so the parents can join ur maybe some older siblings can join then they say it becomes wo rthwhil~ ," Ku sa id in an interv)Ew. Since 1998 , the District of CoFumbia and nine states- California. Connecti cut, Maine, Missouri, New Jersey, New York , Ohio, Rhode Island and Wisconsin - approved or carried out expansions to their Medicaid programs to cover more lowincome families, including parents, the report said. The second report, a summary of various studies compiled and released by the White House Council of Economic Advisers, concluded that tax credits would encourage some individuals to pay for group insurance or even the more expensive individual insurance. But this is still less of an incentive - and is more expensive for the government - than expanding existing programs or using a combination of the two, the report concluded. Republican presidential candidate George W. Bush supports a tax credit of up to $2,000 per family to help low-income workin g Amer ica ns buy health insurance and an expansion of tax-free medJ cal savings accounts that can be used to pay for health l.:'xpenses . VICe President AI Gore favors expanding coverage for children 'nd pa:e nts and a tax credit so uninsured people can purchase individual health policies. ALLENTOWN, P•. (AP)- George W Bush is unveiling a S158 billion plan to provide seniors with prescriptio n drug and other improved benefits. tackling an issue of critical importance for millions of elderly Americans. Bush's proposal would strengthen Medicare, help seniors pay fur all ~r part of Medicare premiums and subsidize prescription drug costs, with low-income seniors receiving special help. according to a fact sh<·ct fmm Bush's campaign. Bush's plan will sharpen the debate over health care beP.wcn the GOP prcstdenoal nominee and Vice Pn:sidem AJ Gore. who has proposed spending an estimated $253 billton vver 10 years to adJ ;l pn.·scription drug: benefit to Medicare. the fcdcr.1l health program fo r elderly and disablt·d Amencans. About 25 1nillion pt.·opk on Mt.·dicJrL' h:w~..· pn:.-scription drug Lon·ragc..· of somt· ~on: 12 million people on Mt•di c..::UL' h:l\'l' none. Bush is proposing to spL'nd S 1 10 billion uvt.·r 10 )'l"Jrs to "modcrmzc" 1\tkJicm..· ,md givL" S ~H billion to states ov.:r the next four years to help cent of poverry, and subsidize the cost of'preseniors pay for drugs in the short term. scription drug coverage for seniors with .. Medicare is an enduring commitment of incomes between 135 percent and 175 pen:ent our country, but it must be moderniud for our ofpov.:rty. times; ' Bush said in prepared remarks. "We will - ·cover catastrophic Medicare costs in work to modernize M~care. But we will not excess of $6,000 annually for all seniors. wait to help seniors · without ~ription - Pay 25 percent of premium costs for predrugs." The '' Immediate Helping Plan.. money for scription drug coverage for all seruors above states would start to flow as soon as 2001 if Bush 175 percent of poverty It was not clear whether the government were elected. It would cov.:r all costs of prescription drugs for seniors earning up to subsidies would gu to seniors who choose to $11,200 (135 pen:ent of the POI(!'rty level), and purchase drug coverage fiom private insurance a part of the cost for seniors earning more. contpanies. The lo nger-range SilO billion plan would: The Gore campaign maintains that Bush's - Guarantee that every senior shall remain proposed tax cuts would leave no money_in the entitled to current Medicare benefits. budget for drug aid . - Give Medicare recipients a ~hoice of "Where's he gning to get the money'" asked modern health plans, including coverage for Sen. jol' lJebern1an of Conlll"Cticut, Gore's runprescription drugs. - Cover the full cost of Medicare premiums ning mate , who was c1mpa1gning in Illinois fin s~ nlors with incomes .lt or below 135 p"c r- Monday. . '· 'fuFsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Sports !::'1.~ Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, TBA (at Hidden Valley) Eastern at Miller, 4:30 Meigs at TVC Ohio, 4 :30 (at Franklin Valley) · Wednesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Walston, 4:30 River Valley at Meigs, 4:00 (at Pine Hills) Millions of acres of forests reopening in Montana HELENA, Mon1. (A I') Mtlltons of acres of foresrs and g:r;tssl:ll1ds in Mont ;m:~ were reopening ro the public o n Tu~sday because coo l, rainy \Vc:athc..·r J.lh.l incrca~ing 1 numbers of fi.ndightcrs h.1ve ks~c n~..·d rhl' danger of w.Jldfires, state and fcder.1l otlicials announ ced . Monday's annou~E."ment - by the U .S. forest Service and 1t<,ov. Marc RKicot means 20 n1il1ion acres m are1s h1t hard es t by this summers wildfires will again be o pen to hunting, fishing and other recreational activities. said Pal Graham, director of the state Department of fish, Wildlife and Parks. "I am pleased that with the presence of additional firefighting capabilities, cooler weather, some precipitation and enhanced moisture ... we are able to suspend th e executive orders previously issued concerning land closures," Racicot said. There were some exceptions to the reopening<, and fire-danger restrictions such as limiting campfires and smoking to desig- nated areas and restrictions on off-road vehicles remained in force . Nationwide, 81 large fires were sull burning on 1.67 million acres Monday in Arkansas, Califorma, Idaho, Mississippi . Montana, Nevada , Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming, according to the National Interagency fire Center in Boise,ldaho. "I am Jllcased tltat with tl1e presence of additiolltd .firefigl1tiug capabilitirs, cooler W£ather; some precipitation and enl1a11ced moisture ... we are able to suspend the executil'l' orders pm•io11sly issued concerning laud clos11res," Gov. Marc Rllclc.ot To date, 74,571 fires have burned nearly 6 .6 million acres across the nation, the center said. The announcements in Montana came as the massive fires in the Bitterroot Valley were ·on the wane, blunted by cool, rainy weather, and residents turned the Labor Day holiday into a Firefighters Appreciation Day. .. All these people in yellow shirts, they all walked away from what we have right here - their wives and kids, their families - and spent their summer doing everything they could to save ours," Ravalli County Sheriff Perry Johnson said at a rally in Hamilton . "We can never thank you enough." firefighters were mobilized frem 38 sta tes, Canada. N ew Zealand, Australia and numerous military units deployed in the valley and elsewhere in Montana. State officials have said more than 11,000 people helped ~,.-~· battle the tires, not ClHIIJtiug volunteers. Feder:al offici:tls !.:tid '!.7 large fires we re still active in Montana. cove ring nearly 6 70,000 acres . "The moisture and high humidity have helped tremendously," said infornmion offin·r Steve Moore of the Bitterroot National forest. bur " we're cautioning people not to get too complacent." Elsewhere on Monday: - In Wyoming, Devils Tower National Monument reopened to visitors. Hundreds of tourists had been evacuated or turned away over the weekend because of a wildfire that had spread o\·:r 1 ,550 acres. Firefighters had the blaze nearly contained. - A tire in Idaho's Salmon-Challis National forest, which has burned 200,000 acres the past two -months , is expected tn be contained by month's end, fire bosses said. Roughly half an inch of rain fell over the weekend. On Monday, there were 21 major fires burning 693,700 acres in Idaho. -The Texas forest Service issued a fire safety alert, warning residents to take extra precautions during the drought as 19 large fire• burned over 20,000 acres. One fire northeast of Houston forced the evacuation of 92 homes in Libaty County, while another north of Dallas burned nine houses and three barns. ST. LOUIS (AP) -The big plays w.ore tloing to us_·· back for the St. Louis Rams' opener, and All that, and yet they needed to drive 7 5 they needed aU of them. · yards for the clinching touchdown, a !Kurt Warner threw for a career-high yard run by Robert Holcombe with 2:58 441 yards and three touchdow'l' in a 41 - to go. Then they had 10 stop a Broncos 36 opening victory over the Denver offense 'they hadn't stopped all night by Broncos on Monday night that lived up to summoning up ·a pass rush. the pairing of the last three Super Bowl The Rams finally nailed down the vicchampions. tory by sacking Brian Griese twice on The Rams scored on an 86-yard punt Denver's last possession in the final twb return and receptions of 72 and 80 yards, minutes. Defensive end Grant Wistrom hit and had three I 00-yard receiven for only Griese just as threw his final pass on the second time in franchise history. fourth-and-33 as the ball fluttered away. "That's the name of our game," Warner "I don't think we had a real good pass said. "That's what we do around here, w.o rush until the very end," Wisttom said. spread it around and get it to everybody "Until wt: decided to gu out there and and take advantage of what defenses are win this game." It reminded some of the Rams of their nail-biting 23-16 Super B~l victory over the Tennessee Titans, which wasn '1 sec tired until Mike Jones tackled Kevin Dy.on a yard-and- a-half short of the goal line on the game's final play. "Why are we always so dramatic?" defensive end Kevin Carter said with a sigh as he entered the locker room . Warner, who threw 41 touchdown passes in his MVP season, was 25-for-35 to easily top his previous best of 353 yards last December against Carolina. He also topped his 424-yard Super Bowl effort. Az- Zahir Hakim caught five passes for 116 yards and an SO-yard score, and also had an 86-y;trd punt return. Wood Co. Christian at Ohio valley Christian, 4:30 Marietta at River Valley, 5:15 South Gallia at Rock Hill, 5:30 Gallia Academy at Fairland, 5:30 Belpre at Southern, 5:55 Vinton County at Eastern, 5:55 Meigs at Trimble. 5:55 ~n St. Joe at Ohio Volley Ctinslian. 7:00 crzzs Lawn and Garden 1ractor Thuradly'a Matchee South Gallia at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:00 Gallia Academy at Warren. 5:15 River Valley at Jackson. 5:15 Southern at Miller, 5:55 Eastern at Federal Hocking, 5:55 Belpre at Meigs. 5:55 Prep=~nlly 0\IP SPORTS EDITOR Saturday'•Me81a River Valley at Hurricane lnv.. 9:30 Meigs at Warren lnv.• 10:00 Galli a AcadBrT!Y , at Warren lnv.. 10:00 NEWS & NOTES LT133 Lawn Tractor 3Z5 Lawn and Garden ll-ac:f« • /8-hp V-Twin engine • AtlfoiMOC rransmlssion · • /3-hp • 48·inch Convertible mower dec/c. • 38-inch mowing deck 0n1vJ $38per nuldt* WELLSTON - Meigs defeated Wellston two games to one in TVC volleyball action last Thursday at Wdlston. The Marauders will take their 2-0 mark on the road on Tuesday when they travel to Trimble. Meigs won the first contest 156, lost the second 12-15 before bouncing back to defeat the Lady Rockets 15-3 in the third. Kaytee Davis led Meigs with 15 points on 11-of-11 serving and 'eight kills, Mindy Chancey added nine points on 13-of-13 serving with two kills and nine assists, Corrie Hoover added seven points on 13-ot~ 13 servmg and one assist. Katie Jeffers scored six points on 13-of-13 serving and nine assist, Sliannon Price added 14 points on 11 -of- 11 serving and eigh t kills, and Nikki Butcher added one point on five of five servi ng. Jaynee Davis added one kill and two blocks. Overall as a team Meigs was 75 of76 serving. with 24 kills and 18 assists. LX255 Lawn 1ractor • J5 hp • Autoinatic tr.msmissiou • 42-inc/J Convellib/e mower deck 1 • 5-speed shift-on-/he-go transmi55inn 'r ~, The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John Deere dealer ' JOH N DEE RE near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. www.deere.com To Locate A john Deere Dealer Near You, Call: • ••••• ' 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) • •'Jifloo ,~n.. fktct... ~1. 2001l <;,t.,.:t ro i'flPI~~ on kfY1 r:.e-Od ~ ~ ,..,.., ~ ~ ll'ld!ioJM!f y chwge$ ~~ ••rrrrtHv~ ' AI"'~ ~ftiRS rdt&<mS may oe ~. rcldrln&Wmn hawllfld~bco:tm!I'O!I ~ ~ M ~liealen. ,.. ..,; ErtXid! lMIIItie •1111 detlknNill 5000 21 Fax Meigs County sports news to the Sentinel at 992-2157. Email local sports news to galtribune@curekanet.com. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 992-5287. ext. 21. • ,.................... .. BY ANDREW CARTER River Valley at Gallia Academy lnv., 5:00 (at URG) Meigs at Gallia Academy lnv., 5:00 (at URG) MelD netlers top wellston "A few key blocks is all I need," Hakim said. "I got escorted into the end zone twice." Marshall Faulk had his sixth career I 00yard receiving game with four catches for 100 yards and a. 72-yard score, and also scored on a 5-yard run. "We had more explosive players than they did," Faulk said. Torry Holt added six catches for 1(13 yards for the Rai11S, who last had three 100-yard receivers in the same game in 1951. "They move around, they shin, they motion," Broncos linebacker Bill Meigs girls runnerup at Ea Bird Wedi'IMCIIIy'a Matc'Eastem at Hannan, 6:00 • 42-inch CatWfflble mower decJc S•pta•lr 1r 5, 2000 PREP CROSS COUNTRY UNDATED- Belpre took a one point lead over Meigs in the TVC's Ohio Division Golf race after a win last Th11rsday at the Brass Ring Country C lub. Belpre had a 167, followed by Meigs with a 173. Wellston came in second with a 177, followed byVinton Counry (188), Alexander (2 11 ) and Nelsonville-York (233). Matt Preston of Belpre was match medalist with a 38. Carson Midkiff led Meigs with a 40, Jeremy Banks added a 41, Nick Dettwiller added a 45, Josh Napper a 47, Josh Ray ,a 48 and Thad Bumgardt\er a 50. • /5 hp • .4utomatic IIaiiSnlisSion '~Uel~Uy, .- Big plays carry St. Louis past Broncos, 41-36 Belpre overtakes Mllp In 1VC play U31JGS SabR' Lawn 1ractor • 145 hp • 38-inch mower<it'f'k • 5-speed shifi·On·tfre·go rransm6>ion Page 81 TOP MARAUDER - Emily Story of Meigs paced the Marauders to a second place finish in the girls team standings at the River Valley Early Bird Invitational held Saturday at River Valley. (Andrew Carter photo) REDS BASEBALL CHESHIRE - Gallia Academy freshman Sara Wiseman enjoyed a record-setting day at the River Valley Early Bird Invitational cross country meet Saturday. The meet featured 11 schools, including Tri-County teams from River Valley, Southern, Meigs and Gallia Academy. Wiseman outkicked the field, including junior ..teammate Kristen Swisher, to capture the varsity girls individual title and set the pace for Gallia Academy to win the girls team crown. Wiseman's time of 17:42 smashed the event record by 35 seconds. The previous record of 18:07 was held by- Michelle Schmidt of Wheelersburg and was set at last year's Early Bird meet. Swisher placed second in the overall standings with a time of 18:07. Emily Story of Meigs can1e in third, outpacing Jackson's Star Emmert down the stretch . Story's time was 18:29, while Emmert turned in a time of 18:40. Bea Morgan of Meigs helped the Marauder girls finish second in the girls team table by coming sixth place. Morgan's time was 19:17. Gallia Academy's Julie Fisco and Eva Lyon placed 5-6 in the race to ensure the Blue Angels' spot atop the team standings. fisco's time was 19:24. while Lyon posted a time of 19:55. River Valley's Megan ·Godwin was the top finisher for the Raiders, placing lOth with a time of 19:58. Godwin's teammate Stephani Johnson was well on her way to a Top 10 finish, but succumbed to an asthma attack midway thtough the race. However, Johnson recovered to finish 24th with a time of22:27. Nikki McK.inniss and Laura Sojka finished 17th and 19th, respectively, to give Gallia Academy six athletes among the Top 20 finish.ers. Meigs also had six runners place in the Top 20. In addition to Story and Morgan, Marauder runners Ashley Thomas, Amber Vining, Brandi Thomas and Andrea Burdette turned in Top 20 times. Thomas finished in 20:25 and Vining turned in a time of 20:35. Thomas completed the course in 21 :53, while Burdene crossed the finish line in 22:17. Southern's Fallon Roush was the top finisher for the Tornadoes, completing the course in 22:28. Roush finished 25th in the- individual standings. Trent Henry led Vinton ·county to victory in the boy. varsity race. His time of 14:55 Pluse see Me!p, Pip Be Southem's Hill Junior rips 37th HR in Reds win wins match medal CINCINNATI (AP) - When have moved into a first- place tie AI Leiter gave up a two-run \vith a victory Monday, but fell a homer to Ken Griffey Jr. in the game behind the idle Braves. "There still isn't anybody feelfirst inning, he knew the New - ing sorry for themselves like this York Mets were in trouble. Griffey's 37th homer- a rare is some catastrophic thing," manager Bobby Valentine said. "This left-handed shot off Leiter got the Cincinnati Reds rolling is baseball." The Mets were swept in St. to a 6-2 victory Monday that left Louis, losing three one-run the Mets with a four-game losgames in the last at-bat, before ing streak. Leiter (14-7) pi cked a bad extending the slump in Cincintime to give up his first homer to nati . Mike Piazza went 2-for-3 a leli-hander since May 29. The last thing the Mets needed was with a solo -homer, his 34th, but another aliernoon of trying to the rest of the Mets' lineup mancome back with a slumping aged only four hits off Elmer Dessens (7- 5) and two relievers. offense. 11 "I knew it wasn't a guod posilt's obvious we're pressing as a tion to be in, down 2- 0 in the team," said Piazza, who turned first," Leiter said. "It makes their 32 on Monday. "We're really just pitcher a little more•comfortable trying too hard . We're taking bad and a lineup that's pressing is swings and helping the pitchers going to press a little more. It out and that's it." The Reds have gotten hot happens to every team and you when it no longer maners, winhope it doesn't linger much ning nine of 12 since falling out longer." Since catching Atlanta atop of contention in the NL Central. the NL East, the Mets have The St. Louis Cardinals beat dropped five of six , costing them Montreal 4-2 Monday, maintain a chance to open a lead while ing their nine- game lead over the Braves struggled. They could the Reds. Leiter, who pitched the Mets to their wild card playoff will in Cincinnati last October, couldn 't end their September slump. Leiter's two-hit, 5-0 shutout last Oct. 4 at Cinergy Field stands as the only time Cincinnati has been blanked in its last 2HO games. .,The Mels co uldn't catch up after he gave up Griffey's tworun homer in the first inning. the first left- handed homer otl- Letter since May 29. The only other left-handers to homer off Leiter this season were Tony Gwynn (May 23) and Shawn Gree n (May 29). The homer came on a 2-2 slider that was up and over the outside part of the plate. Leiter second-guessed his decision to throw Griffey the third slider in that at- bat instead of a fastball. Griffey, who missed Sunday's game because of a sore hip, went 1-for-3 with a walk, raising his average to a season -high .265. Dessens gave up one ru11 and four hit< in 6 2- 3 inni11gs for only his second victory since the end of July. UNDATED - The Southern golf team placed fourth at forest Hills gulf club in Glouster with Trimble (143), Waterford (149), Federal Hocking ( 178) and Southern ( 179) posting the top four scores. Trimble's Trent ·Patton was match medalist with a cool 34, followed by Noah Barrett (34), Brad Gilders (36) and Jeremy Faires (39). Nathan Martin and Jordan Hill each shot 43s for Southern, Justin Connolly · shot a 45 and Matt Warner a 48. At Arrowhead golf course, host Waterford posted th e win with a 158 overall, ahead of Trimble at 163 and Southern 1R6. The lower half the league saw Federal Hocking shoot a 189, Miller a 199 and Eastern a 222. Match medalist was again Trent Parton ofTrimble who shot a 35 . Teammate Noah Barrett shot a 41. Waterford's Adam Conrath shot a 36, followed by Josh Arnold (38). Two Tornado players shot 44s ~ Nathan Martin and Ty Hill . Matt Warner and Jordan Hill each shot 49s. Jason Kimes and Adam Chevalier paced Eastern with a 49 and 52 respectively and Jonathan Owens had a 54. Southern's Ty Hill was match medalist with a 35 in the next match at Arrowhead , however, his effort was not enough for the Tornadoes ( 176) who again fell to third behind Waterford (156) and Trimble (162). federal shot a HIS, Miller a 195 and Eastern a 216. Hilt shot one under par in beating his nearest Southern competitor by six strokes Nate Martin who sbot a 41. Matt Warner and Justin Con nolly shot 50s and Jordan Hill a 61. Waterford's Adam Conrath shot a 35, followed by Josh Arnold (43), Darin Sampson (39) , Brandon Brinon (3'1), Chad Ball (43), and Matt Heiner (46). Trimble was led by Patton with a 39, followed by Cory Dunkle (41), Urad Cil,lm (42) . Noah Barrett (43) and Jeremy Faires (40) . �• P~ge B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, September 5 , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae 570 Musical Instruments TR AN SPOR l ATION Wah sbllrn Elect c Gu ar Pea vy Amp 0 storl on Peda Great Cond ton Only $325 OBO 710 Autos fDI' Sale $0 DOWN CARS AI low a& $29 mo Pol ce Impounds and epos se&s ons 24 mas 0 19 9 ~. Fo 1st ngs cat 80 0 719 3001 ex AO 0 "'-,_IIMIIt. m....., Loela Found Yard SliM, and wanted ToDoAdol Muat Be Paid In AdvaoTBIWJHE Df!DIINE 2 00 p m tile dey before Help Wanted 110 II 000 00 WEEKLY $450 00 Ma 11ng Let ers From. Home No ••per ence neceua y FTI PT Help Needed lmmed atelv Call Sundance D st buto s 800 889 3449 EXTENS ON 22 124 hrs) llleacllatoNn Sunday a~~onc~.y edition 2:00 p.m Frlcley 1105 WEEKLY GUARANTEED IENJW'&ef'f'Dt!HE MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE llleac118toNIL OUIRED 1 800 748 5716 Ext zt01 1:00 p m dey before Sunday a Monday edition 1:00pm Friday BEGIIJEB Pf'QlJNE. 2 d8ya before tile edla 1Drunby43Dpm a.turday a -.csay edition- 4 3D Tllunday "'DralfflnN auiJject IG .,,.,.-lo hoi/dey$" WORKING FOR THE GOVERN $125 WEEKLYII Make Money He p ng People Aece ve Govern ment Re unds F ee Deta sl (24 hr eco ded menage ) 1- 800 44&-4625 Ext 5700 $98 7 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO/ FHA Mortgage hetunds No Ezpenence AeqUI ed Fore FREE Informal on Cal 1 800 50 6832 8Jd 1300 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals BEAUTIFUL LATIN LADIES Look ng to s nee e mar age m nded men Over 3000 lema e members Group tours 954 838 96U I 'fiW'IIIItJrt. nteJne com Lovtng Mae Seek ng Lo..,ng Fe ma e 1 age 25 50 Fo Com pan IOnshlp and Fun Time Together " nte es ed W It PO Box U Vrnton OH 45e88 1883 DR NEWER TRAC TORS GROWING REG ONAL CARR EA SEEKING QUALITY OWNER OPERATORS 85 87 CPM ALSO COMPANY ORIV ERS HOME WEEKENDS MOSTLY OROPHOOK CALL TODAY HCX 800-200-2123 Up to 118 24 hour H r ng to 2000 free cal lor appiK:ationlex am nat on nto mal on Fade al H e Fu Benet ta 1 800 698 4504 SJ.Ien&IOn 1516 (8am-4pm CS T ) ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PUT IT TP WORKi l500 17500 per month www beeathoml com 30 Announcements Tovs Gomg Out Of But ness Poppy s Pt Pleas ant <lO% Off Wood Flowers and Craft Sl.wile& New To 'll>u Thrift~ 9WosiS,.....,A-. 740-592 1&12 Quail y cloth ng and household 1ema $1 DO bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 Q0-5 30 40 Giveaway G ve away Female Beagle to goo<! nome (7401401 1550 s lOOking lor people who wou d 1 ke to s a t the r own bus ness work ing f om nome NO INVESTMENT needed l m ad 1 me only Call BOO 882 7270 email fullefenOaot com GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up lo $18 35 hOur Full banal IS No ez pe 18nce equ ed Fo applicatiOn and ezam nrorma 10n t 888 726 9083 ert 1701 7am-7pm CST He p wantec! Sunset Home Con s ructon cal 740 1•2 34ft be lore 8:00pm C1rpet T1pong Grea Pay CALL 1 1100795-0380 Exl 1 201 124111i) ATTENTIONII Wo k at home and ove t $1000 $5000 PT FT FREE BOOKLET Ca Now 800-31 D-9509 www b gbiJckafrom hOmo com ATTENTION Put 'fOur Computer To Work Ea n $850 $7000 8009341312 Fee Booklet www choosesuccessatl'lome com <httpJiwww choosesucces salhome com> AVON A I Areas ! To Buy o Se I Sl\tley Spears 30oWi7S.1429 5 Fam y Yard Sale Tuesday & Wednesday Sam ? 1 4 M e Out -Pike a Upholetery Cte•nlng Guaranteed Work W th Fabulous Resunst Fo a Free Eatlmate Cal (304)67~Thdoyl 4xo4 5 910 eal1y education ol hand capped valfdat 0!"! Sen<! esume by Sep lerrtler 8th to Carleton School tJto caneton Street PO Box Xl7 $5 600 OBO 740 992 1506 days 304 937 2018 74Q-949 2644 eve 78 CJ 5 Jeep V 8 standard HO soli l OP 11 900 OBO (740) 4397atte 5 pm or lax Ill (7401992-6438 Uag c Yea s Day Ca e P eschoo Cen11r now accept ng appt ca hons to Fa 1 Enrollment Mag c Vea s Day Ca e lo Pa ens Who Care 20 Years E~~;per l ence Ae e ences a...a table upon re~ues L censed by State o WV (304)675-5847 o Sell Avon (740)446 3358 Accounts Manager Full T me Be~et ts Respons b ties Ac coun s Payable Acco unts Re ce vable Payro And Monthly Ta• P epa rat on Exce lent Op po un ty Fo Ca ee W th Estab llst'led Business Exper ence Ae qu ed Tope Furn tu e 51 Sec ond Avenue Ga I pol& Fax Re Pomeroy 80 Oppo tun las Ava lab • W th lm med ate Pla cemen Fo Those W sh ng To Become A State Tested Nu s ng A.ss stant asa es Now F 1ng Up At Seen c Hi 11 Nu s ng Cente Stop By In Pe son To PICk Up An App tcauon for A Reservation n The Ntxt STNA Class Seen c H I s NUJ'I ng Cen e 311 Buckrldge Rd 8 dwell Oh o (Behind Spr ng Va tey Cine- c 0 ver 372 DRIVERS NEEDED colle<:tllles Auction and Flea Market No Expe ence Necessa y 4 Day COL li aln ng No cost tu lion qual t ed S a t at $3511 S.&Ok F st Yea Ca oday 1 800 958 2353 Driver EXPANDING FREIGHT LANES along I 80 NE PA & baa 32Cim Ia o sta 1 Full bene ll1s Pacllage Min 24 yrs of age 2 y 1 OTR TIT exp H Ll BROTH ERS TRANS Boo-258-4456 OR VERS WANTED OT~ OED CATEOIAEG DNALJLOCAL Auch the Summ t ot you 1 nan c a lilOals wo k lo a company hal cares about you you fam y and your utu e lim ted Open ngc; 29 CPM all rrnle& Unload ng Pay Pe so nallzet1 d spatch Home often Holiday!Vacat on Pay 401 K Med ca P es Dental R der P ogram 98% no ouch e.ght Ass gned T 2000 s Call Summ t T ansportat on 800 876 0680 or 513 564-6945 EOE Will Haul Junk or Trash S35 a load (304)675-8950 FINANC IA L INOTICEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends hat you do bus ness w lh peop a you know and NOT o send money th ough he mall unt you have Invest ga ed lhe olfe ng SO 24hrs Do ~0 S..307 Syracu&e 011 45779 Posit ons open tor day & night sh Is to care tor the elderly 740 POWER SEN Ce led 24x60 3 BeGoom Mobile Home 2 Balh Must Be Moved $25 000 (740)446-0946 Ooublewu:te Set Up In The Coun lry M<Mt-ln Nowl (740)446-3570 EXCLUSIVE' FHA MH loans PreOua By Phone (740)446 Call All real estate adver1 sing In this newspaper fa sub ect to the Fede al Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes n legal to advert se any p ete ence mi1atlon or d scnm nation based on race colo re g on S8)( faml Ia suuus o nat ona origin o any ntent100 to make any such prefe ence milatiOn o di8Cnm na 10n Thi1 newapaper Will not knowingly occopl advert aements for real eata e whK:h s n vtO allan of the law Ou eeders are hereby Informed that a ( dwel ngs actven sed n this newspaper are ava table on an equa >College Sluclents *4 gh Schoo G ads Slamped Envelopo GICO DEPT 5 BOX 1438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 t438 Slar1 mmedoaiA!~ -Htgh Schoo Sen o s Anyone lOOk ng o ea n $$ Elm up to StSihou Exce tent expe tence lor you resume Fun and fr endly workp ace B ng you lnends and ea n extraS$ CALLTOOAYI 1-800-929-5753 CMC Development G oup) M 1\enn um TeleserviCE!s RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 530 Jackson OhiO 1 Bed oom Apt $395 Mon U I t 11 Pa df No Pets (740) 446 !M37 or { 7.40}....&46-3437 Wood & Gas Coole S 740)388-8075 550 2 Sedroom Apa ment 76 V ne S eel Gall pols Oh o (740) 1994 FodTB d 46 VB Load ed82 KM es Nee A Good Va ue $4800 (74012~707 t995 Fo d Tau us SHO auto blue w g lea ne nle o I on damage $3 500 av so ooo m es OBO 740 992 t506 740 949 2644 aoo 5J7 9528 Wh e m c owave slan d $ 0 00 s onawa e d she s 6 p ece se $1 0 00 740 446 9429 1997 Dodge In ep d 3 5 V 6 aulo 59 000 m tes bump on efl ende 16800 080 740 992 o 740 949 2644 1506 days evenngs ove 7 40 87 P ymou h Voyage 75 000 Ac lu a M es E•ce ent Cond on Bulldmg Supplies $2 000 740)388-8075 Motorcycles 1996 Kawasak Vu ca n C ass c 800 7300 m es red/ c eam sad de bags $3500 OBO 740 992 1506 days o 740 949 2644 evemngs 446-7396 Or (7401367 7886 (740)446-1833 0 (l401446 73 5 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $289 to $370 Wa k to shop & moves Cat 740 446 2568 EQUal Housing Qwo<tun 1y 750 Boats & Motors 800-ll"B 5878 5678 for Sale AMAZING METABILISM B eak Trough Lose 10 200 Lbs Easy Qu ck Fast D a mat c Results 100% Natu a Doc o Recom mended F ee Samp as 740144 Need Well And Sep c? 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OTR (flat) 1·800-457· 2349 You are not JUSt a number at O&S OWn• OP«olor $ B1 lo $ B5 loadod/emply (PC M Iori) tollo paid home o~en (no k d ding) much more Comp•ny on.... up 10 $ 32/mlle pad vac:allon 401(k) health/dental (lomlly coverage fo $30 per - I I ) Now ass gned t actors (nlcel) Ortver Quais 2 yrs OTR no DWI o good MVR and Safely record Don 1 dolay GALL Company Drivers • Earn 32e/mlle Home Every 10 * Complele Benefits & 401K Owner Operators 1-800-C FI-DRIVE Pay for your experience + many pay extras Pay all miles loaded/empty Industry leading flatbed m11es ~heau ea nome time w/medical Ins 401K & many more benefits DON TALL TRUCKING COMPANIES SOUND THE SAME? You ve now found a company that Ia truly different! TRAINING DRIVIRSI Singles/Teams (800)786-4469 has an opening In the Graphics Department for an Owner Operators Student RESIDENT AL HOME OWNERS , All ass1gned 98 or newer Convent1onals Plus Excellent Benel1ts Package! 23 With 1 yr OTR expenenca Company Owner Operators any purpose Credl Problems Considered Also Mortgages & R&-Fi11811C1ng Apply 24fl 1~796 Extension 36 Void DENTAL B LLER GET HOME MOST WEEKENDS OTR Drivers NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS ALMOST EVERYONE AP PROVED WITH SO DOWN LOW NO M'PIJCATlON FEE'S Med cat B ng so ft wa e com pany needs peop e o pro cess med ca c a ms om home T a n ng pr ov ded Mu st own com pu e 1 800 434 55 8 e)( 667 Dnven!IOwner Operato NOW HIRING! MONTHLY PAYMEN T S t 800 617 3476 EXT 330 LEGALLY SLA SH YOUR TAXES and benet t f om he ns de s se c e s to wea lh c eat10n and pes e val on L sen to (850)6 54 7727 ex 2005 Then c a 800 572 7702 0 v Sl Sill Summer Driver Recruitment Directory Start up 1o 36 cpm w~h bonuses .All M1les Pa1d Avg 2500 per week and Soon Many More Avai able- CaM Aleo tile follOwing lando ad tontmonta altuoted In tho Vlll111 County State and Frocllon oloreaald Beginning at the ~~~ comer of the lot Which J..J llcCanhy fOI'IIIIrly l'lllded which 11 tile Nma pNmiHI conveyed by J P eradbury and wile to oold J J McCarrty by dMd doted December 10 1 U4 I'ICCirdod In Volume 7t ot Page 115 ol the Recorda ot Dllda. llllgo County Ohio thence NOI'IIIWIIterly along , ... E11t line ol lllld Lot to tho cemetery line thence E1111torly 110111 tile CIIMIIry Una to a point from Which a Uno drown parallol with lhl Ealllrly IIIII of Nld lot IOid to J J McCorty will be 20 IHt lrom Nld -orly line thence par1lltl tllerewttll to FREE YARD IIIII of 1 road thet oiClandl pool tho rooldonco of J J llcCirty Wlloro II lntlfHCtl a prolongotlon of tho Southerly line of oold lot 1lllkl to J..J McCarty thonoe torly along tho Northweatorly line of oold road to the ploce of blllnnlng excepting tho coal and other mlnerala lhertUnder with the right to mine 01111 Nml and all wayo and rlghte of weya along any mineral uoed In mining coal The above real aetata Ia aub)ect to all leaa . . 1111mento and rlghlo ol way or record Prior lnatrument Reference No otnclel Record Volume 43 at Page875 Current Owner s Name Nancy J Clark and Thruman R Haning Property .Addreaa 301 Wright St Pomeroy Ohio 457ee .Auditor a Parcel Number Parcel No o 16 01197 Parcel No 2 16-01198 APPRAISED .AT 13000000 TERMS OF SALE $1 000 DO down at time of aalt bllanco due 3D dayo alter Nlo Jamea M Soulaby Sherin Melga County Ohio Milton A. Puckan Supremo County No 021690 Attomay lor Plaintiff 155 Wilt Main Street Suite 2000 Columbuo Ohio 43215 224 2795 8 15 22 29 w.. tiWIIbyrlllrved COURT Of COMMON Company Drivers Ac e La lee W th stand M o b Ia Home W th Add On $99 500 BRUNER LANO (7C0)401 1492 Public Notice a point In tho Nonhwaeterty ~ilenMoore v (7401388-8678 NOT ep ac ng Long c aclcs In W ndah etds F ee v deo t 800 820 8523 US/Canada www g ass mechanlxcom ~anti) Public Notice betlnnlng Being 1 lot 10 teet wide lrontlng on aald roacl 01111 tlCt.ndlng kcll to tile cemtiWf IIIII tile Nma width, exotptlng tho cool end Diller mlllll'llla with tile right ID mint tile Nrnt and all waya end rtohta 01 wayo along any mlnor~l -m• Ia t982 3033 Need to Sa e t6 Ft Wide $500 Down Ta ke Over Payment t HOME BASED BUS NESS PIT o FIT Work on o off your compu e w th an n ernat ona company Se you own hours Exce lent ncome Ful support www BeBoss Free com Mad cal lnsu ance B II ng As! s ance Needed 1mmec1 ate y Use your Home compule gel FREE n e ne Webs& te E Ma t Call Now 800-291 4683 Dep • 109 (304)937 20 8 080 (7401256-1427 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32 Ac es M L Approz mately 0 Sec wanted heavy phone must be aD e o take 30 wo ds per m n must be compute lte a e w an 30.4 675 4599 o 877 925 996 EARN $25 000 IO $50 000 YR w a e 1 ne Spec a $21 95 Po t OO $37 00 Pe 00 A B ass Com p 8SSIOn F U ngs In Sloek (New) 644 New Ho and Round Ba e Net W ap w lh Bale Com man d 4)(5 bates 3 900 Hay Teode Hesson 11 5 ft $1700 L ke New Oeu z Rake 750 42 hay co n eleva o PTO $400 42 g an auge PTO $400 Ca l 091""Unlly baS 0 REAL ESTATE 5694 I on damage $2 150 080 740 992 506 740 949-2644 2000 Yahama ITA125L 0 r B ke Pu chased New 2 Months Ago F om Ren To Own Low Down Payment Low Mon hly Payment Art And Morel HATE YOUR JOB? Wo k at home Be you own boss Set you own hou s Exeat ant pa 1me or fuU tme Fnd ou how 1 BD0-813- 993 Saab 900 S 16 valve 4 door 78 605 mUss !5 speed moo I 888 582 3345 Pa (740)37 9 9887 EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng 0 down Past C ed P obems OK Even t umed down be o e Reestabl sh You Cred I I 800 659-0359 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W n ReductiOn (304)736-3409 CATALOG ( 800 826 82281 or BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF Meogs Counly Boarcl ol MFWD 3tO Calle on Street menlo (304)1894 o (304)277 3394 F na Days Nahonwida lrwen ory ULUM Approved home study Alto dab e S nee 1890 FREE 0 1 and 2 bed oom apartments lu n shed and un u n shed sacu ty dapos t equ red no pe s 740 992 2218 lies (740)-446-2957 1996 OakWOod 14x80 3 br 2 ba c/a on renled lot Take over pay Now h ng No l)(par ence Paid a n ng G ee be n ells Call 7 davs ~429-3660 e)(t J 566 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES b ochu eat Salis fact on Qua anteet11 Postage & Supples pro v ded Rush Sell Add essed Deck l18000(740)44t t602 3583 CAREER OPPORTUNITY MEDICAL BILLERS Ea n Up To $451V yr! Fu I ~a n ngl PC Reo d (8881600 6693 Exl 4002 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK GY We F nance 740)44H782 R&D s Used Fu n tu e & Ap pi ances Ant ques G ea Se ec on P ced To Se I Come Anti 8 owse Co ne 01 Ro u e 7 & Add son Pke We Buv Fun u e 740..367.0280 1989 Ho lypa k 14x70 w th 8x24 Remolded House W nd ows Unde P nn ng Central A r SATIONAL RESULTS 210 606 93 F 50 4x4 VB 64K M les Au oma c 2 ton Black/ G ay $6500 E~tpando Psyen cs et s you tn ngs you may not even want to know even po ce of ce s use these psyc h cs Cat 900 378 1 66 3 o 800 559 2492 S 98/m n 18 For lntorma on And To See Ou Beaut tut Po ery Cand es Frame Pe sonal care a d to wort< 33 hou a pe week Nurses a d Ira n ng preferred Send resume by September 12th New and Used Fu n u e Slo e below Ho day Inn Kanauga 8 g sav ngs on new co uches New daybeds compete S t60 00 740 992 days or 740.949-2644 even ng s 1973 Model 2 BA Needs Some 304 882 3339 0 304 675-7367 UNEXP~INEO mlcksl Ca mont AM Dalla& TX 7537Q-1449 Two bed oom mob le home n coun 'i ele ences and depos equlred 740-9.49-2833 1983 Nausha 4x70 3 b cia gas lu n lu n shed or un turn shed limala& (304)675-3243 PARALEGAL GRADED CURRIC LAW PO Box 701449 O.part 2675 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO . N.AHCV J CLARK, It II PL£A8 MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In purouance of an Order 01 8alllo 1111 directed from aald Court In tho abova lflllllld action I will IMpoM 790 Campers & to Nit a1 public auotiOn at MolorHomes tho allpe of tho Court Houaa 1DO l!aet Hoond Streat Pomeroy Ohio on 1\IIOdey September 11 2000 at 10 00 am of Nld drf the 1o11ow1111 daacrlbacl reallllall LEGAL DESCRIPTION The toli-ng real aetate altuatad In tho VIllage ol Pomaray County of Molga and • - of Ohio and more panlcularly daacrlllld aa lollawa to wit In Fraction No 25 SERVICES betlnnl119 at a atako In tile Northwoatorty Uno of tho 810 Home roed that Nna !rom Sugar Run Street Northeaaterly Improvements poet the realdenca of BASEMENT William 0 Wrlghland .Albert WATERPROOFING Hullton which atake Ia 75 Uncond ona I fe me gua antee feat from tho Southaaat loca reUuences lu n shed Es corner of the lot on which lab shed 1975 Cal 24 H s 1740) Nld Hazelton realdea and «6 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog which atake Ia the e s Wale pmol ng Bouthoaat cornar or 1 lot aold to aald Hazelton by ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS J P Bradbury thence 0 spay Homes Wanted fo V ny Northwoatorly along tho S d ng Rep acemenl W ndows Eoatorty line ot aald 111111 Enctosu es No Payment Unli named lot to tho cematary 200 Paymen s Start ng at $89 00 pe month .4.11 Cred t line thence along tho Ollal11es Cal t BOO 25 Hl843 oametary line Nonhoaetwardly to a point C&C General Home Me n from which a Una drawn to enence Pa nl ng v nyt s d ng the road llrat above a pent y doo s w ndows ba hs mtnUonad will be par1llel to mob le nome repa and more Fo I ee as mate call Chet 740 992 and !10 1111 from the flrat 6323 lint of tho preml- hereby conveyed t ...nco lrom Nld 840 Electrical and point to Nld Northwealtrly Refrigeration Una of Nld road to a otaki 10 feet from the place of Resident al or commercia wi ng btglnnlng thanoa new service or epa rs Maste L censed elec c an Ridenour Bouthwoatarly alonr the Norlhwaaterly Una o aald Elect ce WV000306 304 8 75 786 road to the place of 971 Chevy one to n u ck w h 18 racks 53 000 actual m es gooct cond on S soa 740 742 RC!()a r $2500 (7401256-9347 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Absolute Top Do ~r U S Silver God Co ns Prootsets 0 amonds Gold R nga U 5 Cu ency M T S Con Shop 5 Second Avenue Gal~ s 74()...446.2842 $2000 WEEKLYI Mailing 80 DAYS 1 888 Roof ng Sid ng Guile Pant ng Decks Cone ete Wo k Free Es mal Poatll Job• $48 323 00 yr Now hir ng No e•perlence paid train ng g eat benet ts ce ll 7 days 800-429-3660 ox1 J 365 Wanted to Buy Help Wanted RATING 90 8 0902 740992 57):) Tr1ple AM Roofing You Like Beaut lui llems To Decorate You Home ' Would You L ke To Buy Them Who e aale7 Then Th s Is Fa You Home And Ga den Party A 0 eel Sales Company Is Seek ng lndependen Reps In Your A ea lillie Or No Investment No G m 992 5023 110 LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA 1973 Bar on mob le home has expando th ee bedrooms $4000 Pets H lis econom.ca ull es AJC w D Hook Up $279 00 P us U ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE Thursday Fr day gn & 9 a 8,0 t.tap e St M dd epo t cloth ng (boy& g rls jun.,rs) dishes 10yS OOOkS furniture miSe an tques & CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY No 1 Bedroom Near Arbo s & SceniC Down Nets $50K Work 7 hrs Candy VENDING rte n a ea Toll F ee 1 877 494 8695 so. ga 1399 Buy Sell '""" 320 Mobile Homas for Sale Mowers Lawn Tracto s T lie s A epa &d Free P ck Up Oel very Wth n 10M es 01 Ga pots 20 Years Expe ence Reasonab e Aa es Gua enteed M kt 740 «6 760< 9000 Need 7 Lades sewe and .AIBOCIATII I'IHANCIAL IIIMCQ CORPORATION (Pialnllll) Auto Parts & Accessories ana T ansmlsson fo Pa 1 $150 (7401 388 8075 ca aks ng 15500 L ve n n gtll person for Mason mole ca t lo nterv!IW 304 773 Local Company seek ng Oatil Entry Clerk w h ~nowledge of bas c account ng p ocedurea computer ski Is offlr.e machine 8 C encv & 81'1JOYS work ng w lh o he s Send esume c/o Pont P easant Reg ster ML34 200 Ma n St eet Pt Pleasant wv 25550 e SHI!RIFI"I IALI! RI!AL ESTATE CAll! NO 00 CV 013 85 Sky a k Cullom Excel Mota $300 Twm wh te bed w desk & hulch baby bed d ess ng tab e & pay pen ca sea t304 675 280 New & Used Furrvture New 2 P ece l v ngroom Su es 3 oo 2112 miles off Aoute 7 s ward& Ridge Rd FluUand Oh o Lots of m sc Sep tember srn 9 00-7 nc udes wa 760 1990 Cad lla c Sedan OeV e 47 421 ac ua m tes ma oon w h tea he n e o V 8 ve y n ce W I Power Wash Homes ffra Iars 740 4•6 01 !51 Ask For Ron 0 l.oaYe Message ~01145779 sume (740)406-2600 Porch sa e beh nd g ade schoo 2 br mob le home located beh nd Fo• s P zza on Sandt'l 1 Ad en lmrned ate open ng for part lime tJ days per seek specie! educe lion preSGhOO eaeher Must ha,. cur en1 Ollio Deportment Of Educal on Cen 1 catlon/Ltcann and ba'Je or be et g ble 10 obtain 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ~ Sea RAy 988 2 It optn bow '205 hp Ira te 1 owner $15500 Fruits & Vegetables Houaehold Goods l>age pldc up 304 675-3423 Septembe <t 5 Ya d Sale 8 00 Middleport & VIcinity 310 Homes for Sale 230 1990 4~t70 B eezewood 3BR Ve y good cond 1 on $12 000 (304)675 6355 May leave Mea sage Jewelry Wood Sew ng easyl Tan ng p ov ded MUST own PC CAll NOW 1 888 565 5197 ext 642 Gallipolis & Vicinity FULLER BRUSH CO ASSEIIBLY AT HOMEII C a s CLAIMS PROCESSOR $2 $40 h potent at P ocess ng cia ms s Yard Sale 70 EXPERIENCED HEAVY EOUIP IIENT IIECHANICIWELDER Kl~mt·a 91 In Eleclrtcal And Air Coo diOIChiQ Proleuod 5oMoe 1luc:lcl Tool& Also PrelorCorr(>IINO wages Goocl Benefits <!poly AI Sands HI Cool Gorrc>anY 3870 SlaiO Rou1e 160 ONo Or Call (740)384«!lt To RQrool An Application Form To Be Mailed Re&umes Con Be Mailed lli<octly To PO Box 650 ONo 45634 180 Wanted To Do FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS START DATING TONIGHT HaWII tun meeting eltgible atngles n your a 11 Cafl lo more nfor mat on I 800 ROMANCE e•t 9735 Place 1201 VIand 51 HtlpWan1ed 110 510 for Sale m lea au om C/0 4 door hardtOp m nor ell tron1 damage runs 740)446-266t Afte 5pm 611. .... _ ... 750 Boats & Motors 71 0 Autos for Sale 1998 GEO Tra ckt A 1 ey cia ne1 pu,chased new used par ol .one yea ca y ng case w h shou de atrap $300 740 992 6529 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 • Ohio Drivers 'Rlslona( oTR, 'FCar6ti • Earn 81 1/2eimlle • Home 7 10 days * Pa1d permits & fuel tax M1n 24 yrs of age 2 yrs OTR TIT exp or 1 yr OTR alter sch 800-258-4456 _1~L¥1lE..M ,_ I • ' 1 "' •~ '1fo,.. Wee'-nis §reat 'M1Ce"8' &' 'Percenr"Be Pay 'Prosram Tandem Tran•port Corp Michigan Clly IN 800-551-9057 We have lre1ghl to pull $500 s gn on bonus Midwest & Southeast runs Sl\1ppcr Transportation Inc. (800) 45(; 7 54 7 Th1s Dfrectory 1s o product of Amencan Commuml)c for more mfomwtiOn concemmg lhfs promotion 1ts rates run dates and publications please call Beth or Debbte ot I 800-906-3364 �'· • " •• .- . I . • • . -. [. ' .. ' ' Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September s, 2000. r~·_sday, September 5, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Middleport, Ohio IT'S C~ ING NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE UP.' WE. M!&SE.O OUR CHANCE..' ' nd£. AANT.S.' ooQ. QUfii.A.RV'S IN I'D ' BET MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Ag.ent Box 189 Middleport, .Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Advertise your . message Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; . ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home. - ..... ~-· tJJ $8.00 column inch weekdays $1 0.00 column inch Sundays Public Notice CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Public Notice 1916foniU• 1.ag Togota mR2 198' Cadillac fleetwood 1ggo ford Tbundellllrd 1990 fordllerostar Uon 1992 Ford Explorer 1993 ford Taurus 1994 ford Rilnger P/U fOR mORE IOfO. PlERSE CRll 140-992-1506 ~~~ High 81. Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. PommJy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 SECURITY· PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUS'T"ED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and I co,llections, legal papers, investment records, nhr11<oi.i ~~~:~nt.alcameras, household inventory items will be safe. For more information call l Nort •ITmppll llepDpr Bulldooer & Backhoe Se"'ice, House & Trailer Sites • 7 3 2 Land Clearing & Grading Septic System• & CARPENTER SERVICE • R- o4di11Hs .&Romodolln' ·•· · : •. Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr8. Locf~~ 17401 992·3131 South BARNEY HOW DO YOU YORE NEW · · 2 NT LIKE GIVE ME SOME .......... ....."'··- HANING's FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-6735 LINDA'S PAINTING "1ake the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Aher 6pm· 740-985-4180 WANTED Standing timbe r ·large o1· s mall t racks. Top pric<•s paid a lso. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging aft~r 8:00pm 740-992-5050 !Hanoi y) ' DEPOYSAG PARft AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Pa11s Factory Authorized Case-IH Pa11s Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South CoolvUie, OH 45723 740887-8181 ... ~ 1 mo. 4/ 11100 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., • Pomeroyj'f)H Paying $80.00 per gall)ll $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst ProgreBBivelop line. Lie. 1 D0-50 nnl!lln New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Hill'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1f01/QO 1 IUER HG mo..... ICE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% SWeet feed- 15.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. e 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 740-985-3831 ~;::;;:;··;·A;B:e~tt;e~r;;~=:=:::=~~ 7 North AMOS? Advertise in ·· this space for · s100 per month. I'LL ·~ ~i ~ . ~ SHOW YOU . / Tt4t GAM~ OF L.lff YeA'-f AGo. I'IOVI .l JUST • '·"''""·'. TrY T9 ~ftP Tt4E POINT SP'-f At> \>OVI N • S1mmglon ·. ·• I' Local Contractor 1 Reasonable Prices . · FREE Estimates . D. R. Bisse ll 30 Yrs Experience 740-378-6349 ~WICK'S THE BORN LOSER P" 1-liTf\ N.L Y~fiM'.l'IW:>OO Tl\t fl . HfiOLIHCi qnd EXCfiVfiTIHCi ~ :>TP\Ff MlOUT 001-16 T~ PLP\'1'~ .[ MU~T :A'(, YOU'RE. 1'10\ Jo\1.!0\ Of Of P\ Ta.M PLI\Yt.R., ~ ~ YOU'~ "'::OW\EL.'I I':!Gf\T, T~li'I'U>l',..._ ~~ 1\ "IUM. MYE\?.. 1N-ID OOYOU 1IJ'l,()W \o.Jf\'(7 YOU~f 1 ,.._-~ ' Hauling • Limeslone e. · Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 BIG NATE ·············--. • 'illUR :• concRETE .: connECTion : : Quality Driveways. : Patios, Sidewalks : 25 years Experi ence : FREE ESTIMATES ' : .; : ( .PEANUTS :' 740·742·8015 or ·:' : 1·877·353·7022 : . ~EYER ................ . West Pass Nortll East 3 NT 2• All pass SEEN AN'<800'( CARR'( 8¥ PHILLIP ALDER Deciding that slam doubles had had their time in the daylight, I hunted out a deal for this column -- and promptly spotted this one. Look only at the West hand. What would you lead against six hearts? North's four clubs was Namy ats, showing a strong four-heart opening. Four no-trump was Roman Key Card Blackwood. Five spades announced the trump queen. and either two aces or one ace and the trump king. (In answer to RKCii, the replier shows how many of the five key cards -- the four aces and the trump king -- he holds, and can also admit to the trump queen , . e ither directly-- as here-- or after a further inquiry from partner. Nowadays all tournament players use RKCB .) Again st a small slam, it usually pays to make an aggress ive opening lead. And short suits te nd to be more aggressive than long suits. So, I would select e ither a spade or a diamond . Yet as partner didn't make a leaddirec ting double of five spades, I would opt forthe diamond I 0 . As you can see, th.at would have been my one winning lead this year. West, though, selected fourth h ig hest from hi s longest a nd · s trongest : the club five . What a di saster -- ~eclarer won trick one with dummy's club six! That a ll owed him to draw trumps and claim 13 tricks from two spades, seven hearts and four clubs (via the marked ruffing finesse) . Strangely, due to the bad heart and club splits , leading any club higher than the five defeats the slam (as does a. spade). Decl~rer wi 11 ruff a club to try to get mto the dummy to draw trumps, but East will overruff. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel JONES' ! ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 [Ill WANTED J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING 1outheaeterly corner of Lot 2o loet wldt convoyed by Earl McCarty and Nanny McCarty to J.J . McCarty by dttd dated December 18, Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI - Pick-up & delivery - Tires 740-992-9636 Ask for Jim Detail Shri37Actor Brynner GA,LUPOILIS., OHIO 456:h • CHESHIRE, OHIO • TOP ."fr\tn 1 s\umtl • f'elllov& • Gtll'dll'<l 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones Mason, WV 304-773-5300 or 740 992-24(131 Reserve a spot lor you , your team, or your teague. Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME . Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots ol Fun Advertise your business on this page for one month for as lo~ as 25 one 8 Oeclmal unit 7 Happen again 8 Mine pasllfll 9 Folkolnger Seeger champion Jacoby 23 Trade 24 Pepper beverage 25 Nlwo article 27 Actraaa Pitta 28 Unique paroon 29 Gumbo vagglo 31 Behaved coldly toward 33 Faworitlam 38 -Vagal 41 Muolcloon Shankar 42 That dam agcy.l 43 Garment lor Scalia 44 "Now - ma down to Lead to disaster .I. GAVf UP TrYII'I6 TO ¥liN ~ Uletime Warrani'} 1 ' '' _ & 22 Bridge 11 Tranoponed 12 Moro humoroua 13 - Molneo 18 Type ol bran 20 Want 21 Ravine 5 Guided 40 Courl!l FRANK & EARNEST Replacement · Windows · BISSELL BUILDERS INC. ' Dhotographar hk:hard3S One who IIIII 35 Tonnle plaY'r 2 "Auntie-" 3 Eternal 4 Mae West role Opening lead: .; 6 CORN ON TH' COl AN' TEETH, Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Woob - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 992·6215 Utilitieo 34 Fllhlon • AKa 5 • Roof!ng & Got!KS • Vlllyl ~ & Palotlng • Pallo & Ponh Dod!s Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 56 Obllnled 23 One who 90" 57 Socc« or toAapan rugby 26 "-the A Q J 10 54 9 AniWW to PrltiiD'W Puzzle 10 Curlier t2 Worked In 1 garden 14 Mro . Marcos 115 Goad -c'-<!loo 16 Fronchll8 51 Journey 17 Cook'o nalld 54 leOHnld 19South-m 55 -clllll Indiana root J 8 5 • 9 3 2 • 6 .2 • • Q 2 • • Q J 10 8 4 • Soutb • AK7 • K 8 7 • 6 3 YOUNG'S 1 Odor 8 Pltloll ...aan ..." DOWN 27 MOMgerle 1 Do the 30 Sprays dog-piddle 32 FootbiU coach East Weal • J 10 8 5 39 Gene Tierney r<>la . 40 Actor J11on 42 Tile Dixie Chlckt, e.g. 45 Youth org. 46 U-toba 49 Part olan ACROS:: 20Pootu- • 9 3 t A K 10 9 7 4 CHESTER •NowG.~ • Dodtkol & Pluntng OHS-OO • Q4 BAUMLUMBIR ST.RT.248 !lee•• Candle ShoP The ALDER HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. The CountrY J PHILLIP. .. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL . 11101; than.. nonhwaatarly • New Homes , along the aaatarly Uno of ESTATE State Route 7, CASE NUMBER 111-(:V-117 aald daalgnatld lot to tha • Garages .Tuppers Plains has North-t S.nk Mlnnnota, comatery llno; thanco openings, all shifts. • Complete Natto1111 Auoclallon, u aaatwordly along tho Open 7 days, 24 Tru- under the Pooling Clllltllory Uno 125 foot 8 Remodeling hours . Certified In and Servicing Ag,..,.nt, Inches; thence In a Stop & Compare Melgs IY. Athens Ml• •• ol January t, 1118t, eouthoaatarly direction to FREE Option One Mongaga Loan the aald road; thanco In a Counties. Truat I 8tlti-A Auat Backed woaterly direction along Plenty ofTLC ESTIMATES Cartlllcataa Sarlaa 1999-A, oald road 110 laat to the 740-667-6329 74().992·1671 whhout racounaa, Plaintiff placo of beginning 7122/TFN -vacontaining 52/100 acro1, Darln D. Roach oko Darin mora orion. Roach, at at., Detendanll Alao HVI and IXCoptlng Court or Common PINI, that part of nld real elllte Malga County, Ohio aold to H.E. eon1y. Alao In pursuance or an Order n~ and axclpt a parcel of ol Sale In tha above entitled roal ootato now ownld by Canpuitr~ed CusiOm Embrlidety " 1oee 're bat:k to our action, I will offer for 1111 at Manning D. Webater public auction In the abcva daacrtbod In Deed Book regular hou,.. •• Auto Upholstery county, on tha 20th day of 172, Pago 377, Malga Tues-Frl 1o-a Company Logos Saptambar, 2000 at 1 0:00 County Dead Recorda, Sat. 1().4 t.m. It the door or the ralaronco to which Ia Hats courthouaa the following hereby made lor dallnlto • Candle making Jackets de.crlblld raalaatata: doaorlptlon or thll supplies i School Mascots SEE LEGAL noaarvetlon. • Wooden crafts DESCRIPTION ATTACHED Said pramtaoa alto Carmeli ta & Kenny Osborne • Baskets HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A". known 11 311 Wright Strtll, 33869 Blackwood Road · Otr St Rt ~ 4 3 EXHIBIT "A" 740·992-4559 Pomeroy, Ohio 457119. Phone 740-742·2377 Situated In the Township PPN'o: 16-01435 & 16· 9/1!00 1 ino pd Fax 740-742·6103 ol Sallabury, VIllage of 014311. Pomeroy, Ohio, County ol Appro!- at: $40,000.00 Malga, and being part of and cannot be aold for '"' Section 2S ol the Ohio than two-thlrdo (213) ol that CRAFTY, Company'• Purchaaa and amounL bounded and deacrlbad •• JIIIMII M. Souloby BLIND SPOT loll-a: Sherin cl Molgo County (Factory Outlet) Beginning at a point In Jolin D. Clunk ~78 AU vertical blinds are the northweat Una ol the Andrew A. Palaaly 1100425t5 rood that leads from Sugar Attomoya for Plalnllfl made to order at our Run SlrHI In uld village 75 Milford Drlvt location port the raaldanca ol what Hudoon, Ohio 44236 UPTO 70% OFF waa formerly W.J, Wright (330) 342-8203 • Verticals • Wood and Albert Hazahon In an (8)22,28 aaatarly dlractlon to Ianda (9)5 3TC • Minis • Etc formerly owned by J.P. 144 Tltlnl An. Galpols Bredbury, which point Ia 446·4995 Identical with the Public Notice aouthaaatarly comer of a lot 50 r111 wide conveyed by J.P. Bradbury and Emma SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Bradbury to Earl McCarty by dead dated December - CASE NUMBER 1111-CV-115 18, 1104, and recorded In Northweet Bonk Volumt1 91, Page 488, of tha Mlnnuota, National racoraa o1 a11aa lor aaoa Aaaoclotlon, 11 Truataa county ol Malga; thence without racouraa, Plaintiff, northwaaterly along the ve., Roger H1rt, •t al., eaotlrly line of aald lut Defendanto. Court of daalgnatad lot to the Common Plou, Melga 11 aoutharly line ol Beach County Ohio. Grove Cemetery; thence In purouanoa of on Ordor aaatarly along the line or of S.la In the abcva entitled oatd cemetery about 80 '"t action, I will oflar for aalo at to 1 poet; thence aaat 54 public auction In the abcva deg. north 87 felt along county, on the 20th day of Hid camatary Una to en elm S.ptember, 2000 at 10:1S lrH; thenca lilt 32 t/2 dag. a.m . at tho door of the north along aald cemetery courthouoa th.o following line 82 fMI to an elm trM; d...rtblldraal-: Stop In And See SEE LEGAL thence north 2 dag. weat DESCRIPTION ATTACHED along aald camata,Y line Steve Riffle S84 !ell to a poet In the HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A" EXHIBIT "A" aouth Una of lando formerly Sales Representative Situate In tho VIllage of owned by Mloo Emma :.{/-~~,;_ In lha County of . Pomeroy Jacoba; thence aouth 84 '~ Larry Schey dog . ooat 277 laat to o poll; Malga and lha s- of Ohio. Lot Nc. 45 ae dtolgnated thenco about 17 dog. 1111 332 fall to a poet; thence on a map of Lincoln lOUth 26 1/2 dog . 1111 Helghto, mada by Braaca & about 145 leal to the Carper, Regtatered Civil • northweatarly line ol aald Englnetro, Huntington, 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 VIrginia, dated roed (to a gaa pipe ollke); Waat thence aouth 53 dog. weal October 17, 1142, • copy of Athens, Ohio 45701 552 l•t olong aald road to a of the of . poet; thence along oald oHice which map w11Recorder flied In tha road 80 laat to tho piece of Malg1 County, Ohio, A baglnnlng contolnlng abcut Dacambor 17, 1142, In Plat Book No. 3, at Paga1 43 ond 5.68 ICFII Of land, excepting the cool and 44, and being more other mlnorala thereunder, partlculerly bounded ond Truck seats, car se.a ts, headliners, together ·with tho right tom dttcrlblld ao followo: Beginning at a point In truck tarps . convertible & VInyl tops, mine tho Hme and all waya and rights -ol -way along all the lOUth line or Lincoln 1Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, mineral aooma to tronoport Road at the cornor batwaan boat covers, carpets, etc. coal and material uaod In Lola 44 end 45, aa ehown on aald map; thence with mining cool. Mon • Frl 8:30 - s:oo Save and excepting out ol the oald line of Lincoln Over 40 yre experience Road, South 83° 51' oaot 50 tho laat doacrlbod tract of land, a email lot dtacrlbed 1111; thence with tho line ' aa rollowo: a.gtnnlng at a bttwoan Lola 45 and 48, gao plpo atakt In the South 28' 09' well 200 feat; northweaterly Una ol a road thence north 83' 51 ' wall 50 which leads from Sugar loot; thence with the lint Run Street In aald village; botwoan Loto 44 and 45, thence south 53 deg. weat north 26' 09' Waat 200 fall JIL INSULAJIOIII 121 teat; thence N. 26 1/2 to the point ol beginning; POPLAR LOGS dog. waet125faat; thence N reserving, however, the co1l CONSJIUCnON 53 deg. E 121 raat thence S. and ell othor minerals In Vinyl Siding, Roofing, 28 1/2 dag. E. 1251111 to the and underlying the abovo B" diame te r to 2 7'' Replacement Windows, plape of beginning baing a d11crlbed property together Seam less Gutters & I B' Ion q ~ $~0 I Ton part of a tract of 5.66 acres with the right to mine the Downspout, Garage room purchaaad by W.H. Jobea same without encumbrence 1\l$0 WI\NTED !rom J.P. Bradbury and wilt to the outface, and to an additions, Pole Building, easement for eawoga filter CHIPWOOD byo dead dated Jan. 5, 1910, Garage Doors & Opener, · and recorded In Volume ditch ol leaching ditch aa ~ "to 25" Decks, Boat Docks, 1~. page 4, of the recorda 111 forth and dtecrtbad In Concrete & Block Wmk, ll ' lo 20" 1n le nqlh ol deldo ol Metgo County, that lnotrument boorlng Blown Insulation •Poplar • Maple data November 28, 1943, Ohio. 992-2772 • Occch • Sycamore Alto , uvlng and and recorded In oald For All Your Home excepting tho following racorder'o oltlco December S 19 !Ton lm rovement Needs 3, 11143, In Datd Book 151, doacrlbad real eatato: Pege178. North or Goll1p oltS on The following root ttlato Said prtmleeo aloo SR 7. 611 0 or a mol e altuatod In the County ol known ao 1835 Lincoln Hill Advertise In above Rood Stde Re st Molga, In tho alate ol Ohio Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio 4578ll. and In tho Vlllago of on n q ht . this space for PPN: 11-01870.000 Pomeroy, and baln11 a part Appro!- ot: $1S,OOO.OO 7~0 - 985 - ~~65 ol Fraction 25 of the Ohio and connot be eold tor ltaa $25 per or7 ~0 - 4~1 - 9262 Company'o Purchaoe and than two-thlrdo (213) ol that bounded and deacrlbod ao amount. month. lollowo: Certain Ianda and John D. Clunk 110005378 tonomonto no. 25 In tho Andrew A. Pololoy 10042515 VIllage of Pomeroy, County AHornayo lor Plaintiff ol Molgo and State ol Ohio, 75 Milford Orlvt dtiCrlbad ao IOIIOWI , to-wit: Hudoon, Ohio 44238 Beginning at a point In (330) 342-8203 tho northwaatorty II no of a (8)22,29 road that loado from Sugar {9)5 JTC Run Stroot of oald VIllage p111 tho roaldanco ol J .J . MeCartW In •n ••tterfy & dlroctton'l which point 11 ldontlcal with the tormelilo'~ treolio~~ now PARTinG OUT ~ lllellp" 46 Texao city 47Sea- subetance 46 Denoml1111don 50Ciub- 52Pholo- (plctunetaklng aeaalona) 53 Oppoahl of · by Luis Campos ~ ' Cipher cryptograms ,,. created lrom quotations by lamous people, past and pmenl. Each letlef In 1M cipher stands lor another. Today's cluB: H equals K ' TAVMNR · At BNIVAVGV HINTAIJ YDGAROGS MN GN TPOG OV IN G GN AI l'\ JJL'n"e o f arwthe r. Bl' 0.1 join er. GPS TPOG '::~:~:~' S©\"t~1A-LG£trs· IOI1o4 ClAY I. POlLAN WOlD lAIII ~y O four Rearrange letters of Krambl.d words the be· low to form four simple words. I 0 XT R E P I N .O GAL I I' I I· ,. .-R--:0--'-D-W_L_...,I~ I 1 1...... "' You should remember ," ~-n:,......, ..,...--.~':' granny told us . "'we should have . . . "' goals , but the sides of the moun L.....--L-J..........L_JL....-J tain sustain life , - - - the -- -." I HIRTTF r:-1I0 t.,,....-r,-,,.......,,-.,,-... _ _ _ _ _ _ c omp l•'• _ . !he chuckle quoled b y f1ll ing in tt-le missing words '--....L--''--'--L-.L.....J yov de velop from step No. 3 below . .:11. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES I f t UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Client· Usurp - Da twn ~ Rashly - UPSTAIRS "Wh go on your honeymoon ?" th e newly weds sked th elderly couple Sm1 hn g the man said simpl ·uPST I SEPTEMBER 5 The Greek Olympic Games were discontinued by the end of rhe founh ce ntury. but they were rev ived in Athens in 1896. AI PNNZSU PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Critlca can't even make music by rubbing their back legs together." - Mel Brooks TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Treat your family with the same respect and to lerance as you do your friend s today. Uti lize that patience for which you ' re so famou s, no matter what a family member does that bu gs you. GEMINI (May 2·1-June 20) If you're no t a careful lis tenertoday. you could bung le a j ob ass ig ned to you. Take in struc ti o ns we ll , and don't atte mpt ·to do things your way . CANCER tJune 2 1-Ju lv 22) It could be qu ite easy for yo~ today to go to ext remes in your soc ial invo l vemen1S: Have a good lime. but don ' t overindulge in anyth ing that has a price tag attached to it. LEO ilul y ~ J - Aug . 22) Dcm•H ' Jing to have every thing done your way today wi ll get you,, in ho t water before you kn ow it. Talk 10 others and Iis ten to what 1hcy ha ve to say about thing s before g i1 1ng· out di c tates. . MN PSUXSUG ----------~~~---------no t a sc lf- :" erv ing a ntilgoni s t. SAG ITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Suc.:ess cou ld be deni ed you today if you're unabk to foc us ex clusi ve ly ,on your prime o bjec tives . Don ' t allow pe riphera l deve lopme nts to distract you . CAP RI CO RN (Dec 22 -Ja n . 19) Do not pe rmit yourself to ge t drawn into a si lly debate today with a close friend who is always ch alle ngin g others. This kind of exe n; ise never produces a winne r. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fe b . 19) You could be subjected to a forceful assoc iate today who may want to int imidate you into be lievi ng what you th in)<. is wrong. Stand by your gu ns. PISC ES (Feb. 2 0-Marc h 20) Sc hedu le you r time prudently today. because you' re not lik e ly to fun c ti o n well under pre ssure . Stand by you r game plan and don ' t be led off trac k. ARIES (March 2 1-Apri l 19) The costs o f your soc ial mvolvemenl s today co uld far exceed you r budget if you don't put li m- '· itat ions o n yo ur spending . Know when w close your wa ll et and go ho me. RYBP V N HINTAIJ ISEG .' TUESDAY The entrance of a dynamic new friend that co mes on the scene in the year a head cou ld d o wonder s for your frame of mind . She or he wi II he lp you see othe rs from a more positi ve, fresh pe rspec ti ve. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 ) Co mmuni cmion cha nne ls will be open to yo u today fo r wiping ou t an o ld g rudge that need s c learing up . By ge lli ng past e pi sodes out of the way. you can ge t o n with pre se nt happeni ngs . Virg o. treat yourself to a birthday g ift. Send for your As tro-Graph predicti o ns for th e year ahead by m a ihn g $2 and SASE to A s tro~Graph . c/o thi s newspaper. P.O . Box 1758. Murray Hill Stat ion. Ne w York. NY 10156. Be s ure to s tate your Zodiac sign. LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0c i. 23 ) Large cro wds and g athcnng s cou ld hug yo u today. 'o ) ou mig ht he wise to plan in advance to do so methin g qui et wi th j ust a few of your good fri e nd s . SCOR PI O (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) Th~r~ ·, nothin g \vrong wrt h sa lisfy in g a self-intc rc.st today. so lo ng a s yo u tlon ·l do sn at the n- CELEBRITY CIPHER BasebaH. Anzooa O~amoncl:!acts at AIIM!ta Braves· �1'· .I Page 8 6 • Th• !)ally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Wldl 11 ... a.m. Ballimoro (P<>noon 7-10) at Min....,. (RdoiG-141, 1:05p.m. Anaheim (sa-iOwoio 8· 7) ot Dotnth boO. W L Pet. 80 57 .514 T- At- ..···············........... Now Yod< ...................... ...111 58 ..... ..............67 118 Moolteol ...•.•......... .....:.....58 78 Philadelphia ......•... 58 80 Cenlnl Sl:. Louis....... ... ·········· .......7'8 Cinamati ........................ 70 t.fitwaukee ........ ............ ..eo Chicago ..... ..................... 58 Pillst>ulgh ················ ......57 Houoton .......................... 57 (Spolb 11-21, 7:05 p.m. , . , . Boy ~ s-5} ., (Finloy lll-HJI, 7:05p.m. Sootllo (Holomo 11 ·7) Ill Toronlo (T!Khlel 7· 12), 7:05p.m. Ooldlnd ~ 7-10) at (Anqo 910), 7:05p.m. N.Y. ......... (Hemandaz 11 ·10, atl<8nul City (UiadDWI3-2), 8:05p.m. . t - (Hott;ng 14-10) at Chicago Whitt SOx (Lowe 3-1), 8:05p.m. c- 08 .5n 1 ·12 1/2 .418 22 1/2 .412 23 1/2 58 .571 87 .511 n ...aa 8 19 78 .423 21 78 .41821 1/2 80 .418 22 _.. _ F -.................. San 80 58 .588 Arizona ......... .................. 74 61 .SoU 51!1 Loo~ ......... ............ 73 85 .528 8 AfC EMt TWLT-Pf M Bulalo ........................... . 0 01 .00 18 13 h danapalil ................... 1 0 0 1.CIO 27 14 ......................... .. .. 0 01.00 23 0 ColoradO .........................10 07 .511 10 1fl San Olego ........................IIB 72 :478 15 Cinoinnoti e, N.Y. Mols 2 · St. LOuis 4, Montreal 2 N.Y. - Florida 5 , - 2 ~ado Los- Cindmoti ......................0 08\ . . d ............ ..........0 f'lllburgll ..................... .0 T•• 11 ... .....................0 - 6-6). 7:05p.m. Arizona ~Johnson 17·51 at Altanta (Giavine 16·6), 7:<0 p.m. Florida (Cornelius 3·7) at (Mel<· night 0-1) , 8:05p.m. Montreal (Santana 0-4) at St. L.ouil (Reames 0-1), 8:10p.m . Chicago Cubs (Amold ll-1) at Colorado (Tavares 9-2), 9:05p.m. Milwa..oe (Rigdon 2·2) at San Diogo (Woasici< 2-1), 10:05 p .m. Pit1sbutgh (Silva 8-11) 01 t.os ~ (Perez 5-7), 10:10 p.m. PllllaOelphia {Boll- 1·2) .. San Ffon. cis<:o (Ruetor 8-8), 10:15 p.m. - N.Y. Glara ............... ..... .1 0 Plllladolpllia .................. 1 0 ~ .................. . 1 0 ... ....................... 0 1 DaiM ............................ 0 1 Cenlnl CMiro't .•..•.••.................. .1 0 Mltw- ..................... ! 0 , . , . Boy ........... .......... . 0 alicogo ............... ..........0 , wood B-10), 7:<0 p.m. Florida (Sanc;hoz 8-11) 111 Houston (Limo 8- 15), 8:05p.m. Montreol (Homlanson 10.12) at St l.olis (St.,.,.,._ 15-7), 8:10p.m. Pi"sburgh (Serolinl 1·3) at LOs ~ (VOIOes 2-8), 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee (SnydO< 3· 7) at San Diogo (Wiltlams 8-5), 10:o5 p.m. Plliladelplia (Wolf 10.7) .. San Froncis<:o (Gardner 10-6), 10:15 p.m. -..,·.- 27. C. Aloe, 1/intcn Coon1y (22:39)· 28. Moby Rodg.... Gallla (22.52) 29. Coul1ney L -. Gal1ia (22:57) 30. Savollllllh CfOssen. AJexoooe< (23:<2) 31 . Melia Gotbooi, Gal1ia (23:46) 32. Jonnilw Uming, AleKandet (23:58) 0 7 0 21 ,6 US 33. Shelli 'Mlile, Chespoako (23:59) 34. 8rinany Erickson, Alexander (24 :38) 35. TIWC)' Oomy, Jockscn (24:50) 36. Stephania CirCle, River valley (25:03) 37. N. Barton. Vonton County (25:26) 38. Arny Lee, Soulhem (25:44) 39. K-o Staton. Root< Hill (25:58) .eo. Heatl'ler Moore, Jackson (26:32) 41 . -Marshall. So.Ahem (26:53) 42. IlOilO, Rhl• Valley (27:36) 43. E. Koany, v..on Courdy (27:59) 44. Emily StiYot>, Soutntwn (28,53) 45. Jessica Jordan, Alexander (29:16) 46. Musgrave, ClleMpeOko (29:39) 47. Be111any Amberger. Soulhem (30:12) ar-Boy ......................o ........................... 1 Sl. l,U ......................... I .........................0 -0...0 ..................0 San nw ......... ................o 0 0 , , 1 01.00 01.00 0 .000 0.000 o.ooo 21 41 20 18 14 18 14 17 21 41 Bop T..m 1. Vinton County-25 2. Gollia Academy-«! 3. Alexand•---84 4. Soulhorn-94 14 10 30 27 v 21 11 16 30 20 36 41 11 10 28 26 36 20 14 38 1. fklndor, 8opt. 10 looilnof>olia, 1 p.m. GraM Boy at I!Uiolo, I p.m. Oakland ot Anaheim .........................88 et .488 8 Toxos ..............................61 78 .445 13 · ' Cl8'11'eland 5, Tampa Bay 1 Baltimore 3, MiMesota 2 Texas 5, Chicago 'Nhite Sox 4 Delroit 5 Anaheim 0 N.Y. Y.ankees 4, Kansas City 3 Anal'leim (Wiso 3-2) at Dotroii{Moel11er II · 7). 7:05 p.m. \ RES We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the same tire. / - Boyo lndlvtduol Rooutt. y,.,. Horwy, Vlntoo eo. (14:55) EMtr Bird ero. Country ...... lbitloutlll -Vallo\' H i g h - • C-lro CllrlaT.... A..utia I . ~Academy--21 2. 'Higl 40 3. Rock Hlll-78 4. Valo\'--104 5 . •lara del 111 (*)-New Early Bird Invitational record e. ScMhom---140 URNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS Quick Lube G4~ Multi-Point 1~5/65115 .) Rotation and Brake Inspection 82295 quarta of Motorcraft and new Motorcreft oil flltor. Dlnel veltlctoe may be extra. Wheel Alignment Cooling System Service I! WEDNESD~Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 2000 ' · 2·wheel . aa• -.... ... ....... .......... . ... -..,...,._ ...............--, ..... ..,..;_ ... _...,., __ __ --· -, ........ oinlplcllldillor far lib. Click lmes, clnps 1111 bell of'l1lln system far lelb -llrlln , . •Includes If to Igab ol COllin ..... •'-•·- • 71 . . . . . . -~ __ CIIoi ....... ~ lflllo;CIIoiWo0111 _ _ _ ............. ., ..... The Daily Sentinel Phone 992-2155 jC::....Oilf'-illl Winter Maintenance Autom~ic Transmission Package Oil ~lillltij CALt MATT OR DAVE and ilpect llils dllllgl and proper qlllilall ' Pdie llllils!lecllliles oDJII r~~lhltl Vllllcltl m ~aiWIW-.. ....... ... ..........-0'1 ...... ADVE~TISING DEADLINE IS l:tllidll~~bnletor dnge and ~ operalioo•Rotal! M required on some veliea Reserve Vour Advertising Space Today! . . bnltfmlon llllllrill,. oplllion.- drums, hoses and Service lncludeo up to Check and adjust cdellll toe. Addffional pat1s and liar may be T.R. Edwards was the top River Valley runner on Satun!ay, completing his home cour.;e in 16:}2, a time good tor ninth pia«~!. Teammate Mike Macomber 26. Ryan Maddy, Rock Hill (17:58) 29. AniOn Mohammed, Alexander (1 8:03) 30. C l i f f - · Gallia (18:07) 31. Mll<e Campbell, Alexandtw (18:06) 32. Detrick Johosoo, Meigs (18:11) 33. Joromy F'oshef, Soulhom (18:36) 34. Aaron Trent, Alexander {1 8:37) 35. Ben Smilh, Fairland (18:42) 36. Garret Kaiser, SOuthom (18:54) 37. Mecy R005, Sou1nom (19:10) 38. Danny Hum, Vinton eo. (19:13) 311. S1eve Antu, Alexand8f (19:30) 40. casey Taylor, Gallia (19:411) 41 . Nate Hal, Vinton CO. (19:51) 42. Miko Moccmbef, Rhler Valley (20:10) 43. Leslie Hoffman, Rock Hil (20:21) 44. Ricl<ia McOonie, Rock Hil (20:29) 45. Collman, Southern (20:46) 46. CIYis Dodson, Meigs (20:53) 47. Derek Jenkina, Jackson (21 :35) 48. Ttavis Grat, GaJtia (21 :59) 49. Joe Cornell, Southern (22:02) !50. Steptwn Patrick, Jackson (24:25) 51 . Nathania Thrlken, Jackson (28:37) -.llopt.11 · 8 p.m. Tampa Boy (Wi- ll-2) ot C1eYeland (Bore 4-2), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Sele 13-10) at Toronto (HamiftCn 10), 7:05p.m. Oakland (-12·10) at Boston(~ 2-9), 7 05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Cone 4·11) Ill Kansas City (Suppan 7-8). 8:05p.m. SaHimore {Mussina 8·13) at MIMMOta (Romero 2-4), 8:05p.m. T"'"'s (ClOver 2-8} ot Cnloogo White SOx (Siootka 13-10), 8 :05 p.m. ings. placed 42nd with a time of20:10. Derrick Bolin was the top fin isher for Meig;, taki ng 21st place with a time oi 17:27. Teammate Derrick Johnson placed 32nd with a time of 18:11. In junior high action, Gallia Academy's Jackie Wamsley ran away with the girls race. Wanuley's time of 8 :46 set a new race recotd for junior high girls and outpaced the number two finisher by 25 seconds. Chespeake's Aaron Brewster captured the junior high boys title with a time of7:58. Brian Cumt.cte, Galli& (17:38) 25. Sam s..tlivlwl, Galtia (17:38.1) 26. Derrick Rowe, Fa/tlond (17:47) 27. Joe Futv, Rock HMI (17:50) Nitw Englond ot N.Y. - TGMy'a- took top honors. Teammate Nate Emmert placed third to help the Vikings' cause. His time was 15:10. Gallia Academy placed second in the overall team table, led by Daniel Roush, who finished the course in 15:22. The Blue Devils placed six athletes in the Top 20 altogether. Ryan Hudson placed lOth with Details, A3 The R.tnu went ahead 35-20 In the thitd quarter on two inne)cent-looking sideline patteqlS that went a total or 152 yatds for Faulk and Hakim . W arner went to thJt well onee too often, though ,Ao hand die BroncO. the lead in the fourth quarter. Warner had to rally after Terrell Buckley stepped in front of a quick out to Holt and returned the interception 32 yards to put Denver in front 36-35 with 6 :35 left. 24. CleYEUnd at ClncinriJti, 1 p.m. N.Y. Gionls a1 l'l1ilodelplia, 1 p.m. l<anlas City Ill T&i I M , 1 p.m. Cnloogo Bl T - Boy, 1 p.m. t.laml at t.llw..,., 1 p.m. JliiCbc:JfWile at Baftlmore, 1 p.m. Allonlo Ill ow-, 4:15p.m. St.l.Duilat Seeale, 4:15p.m. Carolina at San Francisco, 4:15 p.m, W8lhinQtOn Ill Dltroll, 4:15 p.m. NowOtioMs .. San Diego, 4:15p.m. llollao ot AriZona. 8:20 p.m. OPEN: Pittsburgh Boston 5, Sealtle 1 f1umPipBI .. w- IIoiMiat'a QlmM ............................ 74 83 .540 Meigs a time of 16:17. Andrew Woodyatd (16:37); Antti Tapola (16:41) and Nick Fisco (16: 4~) took places 14 through 16, respectively, and David Miller (16:56) placed 18th. Southern's Jeff Circle came in eighth place with a time of 16tCfl7.1, pacing the Tornadoes to fo'ifith place in the team stand- .. work on. "'lck St l.U 41 ' Oomw 38 22 R..utte Rams Griese w.~s 19-for-29 for 307 yards and two touchdowns, hitting Rod Smith from 25 yards fnNft Pip 81 and Desmond Ct.rk for 7. He ·. also scored on an 8-yatd bootleg Romano\\lski said. "They've for the game's fir.;t score. got every shilft known to man." " I'm telling you, that ain't the The Broncos kept up because _same dude from last year," Smith their offense exploited huge gaps said. "Totally different guy, totally in the Rams' secondary, and , more focused." because they took advantage of ·. The Rams said they helped out an uncharacteristic throwaway by being predictable on defense. from Warner. ' "Denver got us in a couple sit"This was a game that if you uations where they knew exactly like offense, it was fun to watch," what we were doing and just Broncos coach Mike Shanahan attaclced the weakness," cornersaid. "If you like defense, you ~ck Todd Lyght said. "Obviously, picked the wrong one to go to." we have a lot of things we have to Hlch:IOs;~:&OI ..... , e -__ _ I POLIS Quality.......... Care Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 00-CV-003 Kibble, end Herbert Wlllltme end on the North line ol Lot No. 1185 (thla Chase Bank or Texaa, N.A. eame point b..ng 72 rode lka TOKaa Commerce Benk, National Aooocletlon; 11 · Cuatodlan, Plelntlll Weal ol the North Weal cornor ol Lot No. 11115); thance South 31 Weal o -v•Jerome N. McKenzie, et al., dlatance of 38.5 rode; more or 1111, along tl'le W11t line Delendanto Court or Common Pleao, Meigs County, Ohio In purauance ol en Ordor of Sale In lho above ent!tlod action, ! will oHar lor oole ot public auction In thio abovo county, on tho 20th dey ol September, 2000 at 10:30 a.m. at the door ol tho courthouoo tho following described real oo181e: Situated In the Stale ol Ohio, County or Melgo end In tho Townohlp ol Oliver: Being 2.23 ocroa, mare or looo, out or tho Northweot corner or Lot No . 1165, Section 9, To\'ln 4, Range 11 and bounded end deacrlbod ae lollowo: S EE LE GAL DESCRIPTION ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A". ' EXHIBIT • A" Beginning 8.00 rode Waot ol Lot awnod by Herbert Wllllame, to the center of Stele Route No. 880; thence North epproxlmetely 38' Woet 18 rodo, more or teet, to Soutlleell corner of lind owned by or formerly ownod by lrl Kibble; thence North 21 .8 roda, more or leeo,to the North line ol Lot No. 1185; thence Eeat tlong North line of Lot No. 1185, o dlatance of12.8 roda to tito place ol beginning. AUDITORS PARCEL NO. 0&-00577.000. AppraiHd et: $20,000.00 end cennof be eold lor leoa than two-thlrdo. (213) olthe1 1moum. Jomeo M. Soulobv Sherfll of Melgo County .John D. Clunk 110005378 Andrew A. PeiHiy f0042S15 Altomeye lor P!elntlll 75 Milford Drlvo of the common corner of Hud10n, Ohio 44238 lando owned by K.W. (330)342-1203 Emrick T. Kibble, Sareh M. 1 - ·-- - r>ubllc Notlc.e Public Notice (8)22,29 (V)53TC Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE ~REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER: 99CV036 . BANKERS TRUST COMPANY .OF CAUFORNIA, N.A. AS CUSTODIAN OR TRUSTEE, Plolntill VI. GREGORY MEDLEY, II al, Oolandam COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In purauance of an Order ol Sele to mo dlroctod from aold Court In tho above entitled action, l will expose to 1111 at public auction 11 the Court House on Septtmber 2'11, 2000 at 10:00 A.M . ol oald day, tho following deacrlbod rool Hilla: Situated In the State of Ohio, County or Motgs, and Townohlp of Sutton and doocrlbod aolollowa: ' Boglnnlng at the Southweat corner of A.T. Chapman'• lot, In 160 Acre Lot No. 1223, Townahlp 3, Rongo 13, ol tho Ohio Company•• Thorico North 33 dog. West 58 leal; Thence North 80 dog. East 158 1/2 feet; Thence South 33 dog. E11t 58 feat; Thence South 60 dog. Waot 158 1/2 lett to tho place of beginning. And fronting 58 feet on the road or atree1 and running back ot that width to tho rear or said Lot 158 112 lett. Saving and excepting the coal and other minerals unda~ylng oald lot. Prior Instrument Reference : Page 271 Volume 77, Current Owners Name: Gregory Medley Property Addroao: 43270 State Route 124, Recine , Ohio 45771 · Appraised At $15,000.00 Terms ol Solo · 10% Ceoh the dav altho Sale • balance duo within 30 dayo. James Souloby, Shorlll Molgo County, Ohio Larry Rothenberg 323 W. Lakooldo Ava Sullo 200 Clovtland, Ohio 44113 (216) 685· 1000 (8)29, 2000 (9)5 ,12, 2000 Purchllli September 6, 2000 • Melp County's · Vulum<' 51. Nurnb.-r n Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so Ce nt s Jury finds former patrolman .blameless BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - A former patrolman for the Middleport Police Department W35 exonerated of wrongdoing by the jury in a civil trial on Friday. Thomas Wilson Sr. of Pomeroy filed the civil suit against Phillip J. Richmond of Middleport, charging him with personal injury and punitive damages following the arrest ofWilson and hi~ son, Thomas Wilson Jr., by Richmond in back of a police cruiser to the MiddleThe men were arrested outside of the 1997. . port Police Department, despite Wilson bar on disorderly conduct charges and The suit was filed in Meigs County telling him of a pre-existing spinal taken to the Middleport Police DepartCommon Pleas Court, and sought injury. ment - Wilson Jr. on foot and Wilson $200,000 in compensatory and punitive The Wilsons had just left Wayne's Sr. by car. damages. The jury deliberated until Fri- Place in Middleport when they were Witnesses, other than Wilson and day evening before determining that arrested. The younger Wilson had R-ichmond, included Shirley Tyree and Richmond was not at fault . allegedly pulled a gun during a dispute Bruce Swift, dispatcher and police chief Wilson Sr., in his complaint and in tes- . on Coal Street ear]ier in the evening, for rhe Middleport Police Department, timony offered Thursday and Friday, said and police were looking for him when respectively, who reviewed police Richmond forced him to ride in the he and his father le ft the bar. records and testified to the nature of the calls made to the department during th e 20-minute incidenl. Richmond said that both Wilsons had initially resisted arrest, and that mace had been used to subdue the younger Wilson"and that Wilson Sr. climbed into the police cruiser voluntarily. Although no judgment entry has been filed in the ca.<e,jury forms which reflect the verdict were available for viewing on Tuesday. Radne queen candidates Pomeroy Council eyes new _ equipment Gallia residents cope with slaying BY ToNY M. LEAcH FROM STAFF REPORTS SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BIDWELL - Students and staff at Bidwell- Porter Elementary School have begun the healing process in the waktof a murder-suicide invo lving a school employee and her estranged husband . Classes were canceled at B-P Tuesday after Linda J. Shoemaker, 52, was ·shot and killed by her husband Frank Shoemaker, 66, in the school parking lot around 6 :25 a.m .. authorities said. Frank Shoemaker was found dead shortly afterward, slumped in a lawn chair in the fiunt yard of his Story's Run Road residence near Cheshire. Dr. Daniel Whiteley, Gallia County coro ner, said he used the same gun to shoot himself in the head. No students or teachers wen· present when Linda Shoemaker was killed, authorities said. Shots were heard by another cook, who called authorities . She was head cook at D-P and had been a full - time Gallia County Local Schools employee since August 1992, Superintendent Robert Larlr ning said. She had bee n on the diliitrict's substitute staff sinn· the 1984-85 school ye ar. he added . The school day at B- P was delayed by an hour this morning as the district launched its crisis management plan to deal with grief and shock over the incident. Lanning said a tea m of psychologists, counselors and resource individuals worked with sc hool staffTuesday afternoon . "We feel that it is important for students to return to lhc ir normal routine as soon as pos- POMEROY Pomeroy Village Co un cil discussed purchasing new equipment for the fire department during its regular meeting Tuesday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Chris Shank asl<'cd counci l to consider bidding for new extraction equipment because the equipment that the department uses now is o utdated and worn. Item s included in Shank's req1test was a new spreader, cutter, power units, chains, stabilizer blocks, and hydraulic rants. "We really need this new equipment," Shank said. "With car designs changing every day, the old eqllipment that we use is starting to become old and obsolete." "The quicker that we can extricate someo ne fron1 a wreck, the better chance we have of saving their life," added Sll'ank . Shank informed co uncil the old equipment would not be sold and that it' would, in fact, be use d for emergency b ackup if n eeded . Coun cil agreed to Shank's request and informed him to beg:i n contacting extrication equipment dealers for ·v arious b1ds. Shank asked council to consider th e purchase of 20 new pa gers that would replace the old ones that the department cu rrently uses because of a new poli cy that was set by the "EMS Board o fTrustees . "Our old pagers run on a low band and high band frequency, " saj d Shank . "The new policy, which will begin on January 1, 2001, will o nly permit the use of hi gh band frequencY pagers. " "The re ason for this is that klwcr band frequencies seem t o draw power away from hi gher band frequencies," added Sha nk. Coun cil con sid~red the situ ation and agreed to purchase th e page rs for the fire department at a cost of $300-$400 per pager. Shank delivered his fire report for th e month of August. Th e report indi cated that there- was one structure fire, fom mutual aids, three auto accidents, o ne auto fire, on e brush fire. o ne electric lin e down, and two false alarms . In o th er matters, Mayor John lllacttnar inform ed council that the • n ew ly constructed water well in Syracuse is perfor ming as well as expected and that . according to Village Administrator Jo hn Anderson, thL" construction of a new water t reatment plant co uld possibl y be in th e village's future . Ple111 see Vlll•l•· Pip Al j Wednesday Meigs society news and notes, AS Local cross country results, Bl Thund~ • 2. Chris E-. Jocksof1 (15:07) 3. Nate Emmert, Vlmon Co. (15:10) 4. DlllieiRousll, Galia (15:22) 5. Scholl, Alex...... (15:38) 8. Eddie N.... Chesapeake (16:03) 7. Hoolh Eldlidge, Vinton Co. (18:07) 8. Jell Citdo, Sou1nom (16:07.1) a. T.R. Edwallls, Rive< VaHey (16:12) 10. Ryan Hudson, Gollia (16:17) 11 . Sam Fife, VInton Co. (16:21) 12. Bnld McNally, Vinton Co. (18:22) .13. B.J. Alman, AJ.....-.der (16:33) 14. /WJIIJW WOodyanl, Galia (16:37) 15. Anlll Topola, Golla (18:41) 18. Nick FUoo, Gallia (16:43) 11. Jail Jackson, (16:53) 18. DIMd Miller, Gallia (16:58) 19. George Atmann, AJoxaooor (17:V2) 20. Sc:otl Wellma.n, ChBSBpeoke (17:06) 21 . Chris~- . Chesapeake (17:14) 22. Detrick Bolin, Meigs (11:27) 23. Chris Dinwiddie. Fa/naoo (17:36) Ooldlnd a. San Diogo e 8uffllo te, T•11uue 13 OPEN: C - Oakland ............. ............. 72 64 .528 1 1/2 Qakland 10, Toronto 0 25. F-. Roush, _ , (22:26) 28. Christ"' Baltd. River v.ney !22:35) Mini23,s.tlo0 N.Y. - 20, GraM Boy 18 Chiqogo ..........................&:! 55 .5911 C l - ........................13 61 .545 71/2 Detroit ............................. 118 67 .!507 12 1/2 Kansas City ..................... 85 72 .474 17 - 24. Stephani Johnson, River V8Hey (22:271 JM:bomrille 27, O..elaud 7 Phillldelphil .., ' Oelal 14 G8 .575 .530 8 .518 7 1/2 .453 us 112 .431 19 112 .438 23. Mlnrdo E-s. Aod< Hii(_B2:28) ~­ ~ n - ··Meigs N.V. Giono21,Arlmnal8 lltUI........ 20. c.oMnl17 -36.SanF-28 Dotroil 1 4 , - 0...0 10 1-lllf'Ob 27, City 14 T - Bay 21, Now England 16 = : 1 o. - . . - . o 30, alicogo 27 .._,.._ Miooesota ....................... 60 01 .00 0 I .00 01 .00 0 .000 0 .000 DUX) 01.00 01 .00 0 .000 1 o .ooo - Arizona (Anderson Ill-S) at Monlo (Mill· - Mo-.-.. g 8 0 .000 36 41 o .ooo 14 27 o .ooo e v 0 .000 0 23 , KanouCity ................... .o 1 San 01ogo .........:............o 1 .... .......................0 , NfC ot Colorado Pet. 2. Krill.. Swiohor, Gallla (18:07) 3. Emily Stoly, Meigs (18:211) 4. Star Emnott. Jacbon (18:40) 5. Cl1eiSM Wlb, Failtand (18:53) e. - Mo<gM, Meigs (ttt.17) , 7. Julie Fltcx>, Gallia (1U4) 8. Eva Lyon, Gallia (I 9:55) 8. Aehley (19:57) 10. Mogon Godwin, A'- llaley (19:58) 11 . Aol1ley Thomas, Meigs (20:25) 12. ~ Vlfing. Meigs (20:35) I 3. Rachel Hanwig , Rock HiD (20:35. I) 14. COosy Chollins, Root< Hil (20:46) 15. Jeri Ellingsworth, Fairtand C21 :00} 18. S . Losh, lllnton Counly (21:00.1) 17. Nildd Mcl<lnnlss, Gonia (21 :15) 18. Thomas. MeigS (21:53) 19. I.Mn Sojka. Gallia (22:08) (22'17) 20. 21 . .......... Gites, Rock Hil (22:18) 22. Loonant, Jaettson (22:25) 18 21 te 0 0.000 0 1 0 .000 1 1 0 .000 0 1 _0 .000 13 ow- ..........................0 01 Cincinnati (Sol 8- L 57 53 118 75 78 Glrle lndlwld ... RMultl 1. Sono Wllomon, Gallla (17:42)' o.tdand .. ....................... 1 0 01 .00 __.._ T.m W Now Yotl< .......... ............... n Boston ............................ 71 Toronto ........................ ....71 Baltimore .......................82 Tampa Bay .......................sa 0 01.00 20 l!ollitnono ............. .......... 1 0 01 .00 18 .JadclorMia ................... 1 0 0 1.00 27 r.-y·ocN.Y. Mots {Reed 11-4) 01 CincinnOii (Hamltch 7) , 12:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Nood 8-7) ( - 12-8), 3 :05 p.m. - .........................1 NowEnglond ..................o 1 · o.ooo 6, Chicago CIA 2 San Franciaco 3. Philadelphia 0 San Diego 4. ,...,..... 3 Pittsburgh 12, 1 N.Y. Mol> (Jones 8-5) Tuesday, September 5, 2000; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Several Southern High School students declared their candidacy this week for Saturday's Racine Fall Festival Queen contest. They are, from left, Kenda Smith, daughter of Becky Dudding and Terry Smith of Racine; Brl!fldi Codner, daughter of Mike and Lee Codner of Racine; Macyn Ervin, daughter of Herb and T.C. Ervin of Racine: Courtney Hill, daughter of Den- nie and Janet Hill of Racine; Emily Stivers, daughter of Don Stivers and Betsy Jones of Racine; Sarah Ball, daughter of Tom and Debbie Ball of Syracuse. The festival will be from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine and will include a parade, pumpkin-growing contest, crafts, food, a puppet show, and various live entertainment. (Tony M. Leach photo) Gore prepares to outline economic goals CLEVELAND (AP) - Vice President AI Gore emphasized economic issues during a two-day campaign swing through Ohio. .The Democratic presidential nominee highlighted technology training in a speech Tuesday in Columbus and chose Cleveland for a keynote -;4iscu5sion of his economi~ proposals today. Gore preparing to spell out • 10 goals to be reached \!)· his administraQore tion, incl~C:Iing cutting the poverty and increasing the nation's saving; and honl!t'>wnership rates . In Cleveland on Tuesday, Gore also showed was ' ·* '". that he knows where to find a crowd. H e greeted fans at a beer garden near Jacobs Field as people streamed into a Cleveland Indians baseball game one block away. "You going to the game?'' Gore asked p~opie at Panini's, where sandwiches are served with the french fries between the bread and the televisions are tuned to sports. Gore spent about 10 minutes at the restau rant. He left with a con e-shaped plastic bag of cinnamon masted cashews . "It's going to be an exiting race,'' said Ari Sherwin, 30, of Cleveland, who had his photo taken with Gore. A registered Democrat and Gore supporter, Sherwin said the campaign stop was important. " It definitely makes a difference when you Meigs receives newH D ··-:· meet the person in person;! he said. About a dozen Democratic leaders met Gore at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport , including U.S. R eps. Dennis Kucinich of Cleveland and Sherrod Brown of Lorain and Brook Park Mayor Thomas Coyne. Gore flew to Cleveland fium Columbus, where he spoke at an Internet marketing company on the importance of technology and learning to the economy. " The excitem ent I've felt in this mom is what we need to make o ur economy what it needs to be," he told about 100 e mployees and visitors at Resource Marketing lnc.The company is a 19-year-old business that studies and offers consulting on online marketing and communications. lbday's Sentinel g , PiuH- Gillie, Pip Al White House set to press for its spending demands 2 SedlooiS - 12 Pips Calendar Classifieds Comics FROM STAFF REPORTS Share" Section 8 renta1 assistance ' I POMEROY - Funding from vouchers were awarded competithe Department of Housing and tively, based on community needs. Urban Development will make Almost 700 housing authorities rental assistance possible for very- submitted applications for the prolow . income families in Meigs gram. "The demand for atfotdable County. Rental assistance vouchers for housing continu es to skyrocket," 60,000 of these fam ilies wen: Cuomo said. "'Rents are rising awarded by HUD Secreta~y faster than inflation, waiting lists Andrew C uomo to about 500 for assisted housing are getting housing autho rities' in the U.S. and longer and, every month, more than 5 million American families its territories. The Meigs County Metropoli- who do not receive fed eral houstan Housing Authoriry will mg assistance must choose receive $35,037 in voucher a~sis­ between paying their rent o r pay. ing other bills. tance for nine families . PluM IH HUD, Pip A3 T he $3 47 million m "Fair Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2- 4 B5 A4 A3 B1.6 A3 Lotteries owo Pick J: 9- 1-R; Pick 4: 2-5-7-9 Bu~ S: 12- 15-18-21-27 WYA. Dally J: 4-il-4 Daily 4: 2-o-9-9 • WASHINGTON (AP) White H ouse and Congress are up While congressional Republicans for grabs. are eager to wrap up legislative But first, the 11 re maining business for the year and hit the spending bills for fi scal 2001 , campaign trail, White House offi- which stam O ct. 1, must become cials say they are in no hurry to cut law. Only two spending measure:; budget deals unless President C lin- have been signed. ton's spending demands are met. The unfinished bills cowr the "It's not the calendar" that gives budgets of 13 C:tbinet- level agt"nth e White House leverage in Con- cies from the Agriteulture D epartgress' waning weeks, White House . ment to Vt·terans' Affairs. plus budget chiefJack Lew said."lt's the spending fo r Congress, the courts substance th at giVCS us the ability and foreign aid. C linton wantli to h old our ground ." about S20 billio n m ore than lawLawmakers began returning to makers h aw been ready 'to spend, the C apitol on Tuesday after their and the two sides also differ over August recess hoping to adjo urn in local co ntrol over e ducation profiv~ or six weeks . M ost are yearn- grams, mining arid other environ ing to gel home for this fall 's elec - mental issues, and o ther policy dis· ti ons, in which control of the , ·p utes. .. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 5, 2000 ziegler