https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0db0c4249173b97e6ddf75727be27c89.pdf 1a15e97d55f5d36dda7dfa1e9c31cf97 PDF Text Text Society news and notes, As Marauder netters still rock on, B1 Hllh:IOS;~:IOi Details, A3 Friday September ll, 1000 • Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volum ... 'J 1. Number 114 so Cents ·Nina' to visit Pomeroy for Columbus Day FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The "Nina," a replica of C hristopher Columbus' ship, will visit Pomeroy next month , just in time for Columbus Day. The Columbus Foundation Inc. annoul)ced this week that th e ship will dock at the Pomeroy Amphitheater area o n Oct. 6, and will remain in Pomeroy until Oct. 11. The' ship had originally planned a visit to Portsmouth, but it was determined that docking facilities were inadequate. "Our cap tain has sailed past Pomeroy several times and noticed the amphitheater," said AJ Sanger of th e Columbus "Tire craftsmanship of COIIstructiorr a11d tire details in tire riggirrg make it a truly fascillatill.'~ 1•isit back to tire Age of Discovery. " Foundation. "So we decided to visit." Built completely by hand and without th e use of any power tools, Archaeology magazine has called th e ship the " most historically correct Columbus replica ever built." "The craftsmanship of construction and the details in the Mayor tax vote BY MICHELE CARTER OVP NEWS STAFF MA~ON, W.Va. It came Coupon ooty ...aid for the purchase ol 2 Lunch Buffets fO< $6.98. Av.;- Morday·Friday. Umit 1 Buffet per coupon Coupon e>~pres : 10123/00. Do:! 11 only. Hours may v.-y. A\IC!rlable Monday-Friday. Umit 2 Bl!ftets per COUfXNl. 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Ral etgh . Rando lph . Sandusky. ScnecD . Tusca rawas . Up shur Washmql on . W etzel. W ood and WyOrn tng COttfll•cs Please- Nina. hp Al to oost support of education · ofB&O Dine in on~. Hours rrey vary. Islands. The ship has been touring continually since 1992 as a sailing museum, for the purpose of educating the public and school c hildren on the "caravel," a Portugese ship used by Columbus and many early explorers to discover the world . Re ents propose breaks tie down to the tie -b reaking vote. Masoo Mayor George Nichols voted in favor of a Business and Occupational (D&O) tax to break a tie by council members on the proposed o rdinance Tuesday. In a 4-3 decision made in a roll call vote, the third and final reading of the B&O tax ordinance in the Bend Area town was passed. Councilwoman 1,-inda Blake, Councilman Greg·Roush and Recorder Sarah Shields voted against the ordinance while council members Brian Kearns, Ray Varian, Mike Brewer voted in favor. "This tax will be a mutual benefit for the town," Nichols said. A proposed budget for the estimated, $75,000 in revenue generated from the B&O tax shows expenditures including $8,000 for employee salaries, $9,000 for employee benefits, $10 ,000 for sto rm sewers, $37,500 for streets, I 0 new fire hydrants for S10,000 and $500 for traffi c sign s. According to the mayor, the increases in salaries and benefits to town e mpl oyees will help keep them tn Mason instead of going to another conununity. " We have to stay competi tive in salaries and benefits because we lose too many employees to communities that can offer more," Nichols sa id . "The other proj ects includ ed in the proposed budget are ne eded town improvements th at have not had fund ing to be don e." After a number of objectio ns, whi ch delayed th e final rigging make it a truly fascinating visit back to the Age of Discovery," Sanger said. The "Nina" was used in th e production of the film "1492," starring Gerard Depardieu and directed by R.idley Scott. It was built in Bahia, Brazi l, by the Co lumbus Foundation , which is based in th e British Virgin 'ELI::C,IST TAPING -Southern Junior High Students Liz Sandy, Jordan Neigler and John Bentz prepare to tape a segment of their school's closed circuit television program for an upcoming telecast. The program allows students to catch up on the day's news, weather and special events. (Tony M. Leach photo) In-school TV shows keep students up to date BY TONY M. LEACH SENTI NEL NEWS STAFF RAC INE - A closed circuit television syste m is help ing students at Southern Juni or High School stay better informed. The system , or CCTV, has been used at the school for more than six years and is coordinated Government posts Aug. deficit, on track for surplus for 2000 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Jul y instead of the fir st of Treas ury reco rded a def1cit of August. $ 10.4 billi o n in August but is Last month 's deficit was a litstill on track to produc e an o th er tl e smaller th an the S 11 billi o n reco rd surplus fo r the entire sho rtfall projected by th e Conyear. President C linto n took .g ressional Budget O IE ce. credit for the news, say ing, "This R.eve;1u e for Augu st to taled dram;ltic fi scal progress did not $138. 1 billi o n, whi le expendihappen by acc i¢ ent," tures ca me to St4R .6 billion. The governme nt 's defi cit last For the first 1 1 momhs of fi smonth , announced by the Treacal 2000, whi ch bega11 Oct. 1, sury Departm e nt on Thursday, was bigger than the nea rly 52.8 th e governm ent is ru11ning a billion shortfall reco rded in surplu s of $17 0.8 billion excee ding the re cord S 124 .4 bil August 199,9. But the sma ll defi c it in lion bounty for all of fiscal year August 1999 was a result of a 1999. R eve nue for the tiN eight calendar quirk . Because Au g. 1, months came to $1.8 trillion. 1999, fe ll on a Sunday, about S I 0 billi on in paym e nts were paid by whi le spe nding totaled $1.6 trilthe govemm ent at the e nd of lion. · • by Southern Loca l tea chers Donna Norri s and Charisse Knight. "We had learned that a system like this was being used by Marvin M cKelvey, principal of Green Elementary in Gallia County," .sa id Norri s. "Several teach ers decided to visit th e sc hool so that Sentinel lSedlons-llhges Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Suorts Weather Please see TV, P•J• A:S New claims for jobless benefits fall Toclay's Calendar they could get a first-hand look at how it worked as well as assessing the stude nts' react ion towards it." "We all liked what we saw," added Norris . The telecast, which runs about 10 minut es in length, begin s CINCINNATI (AP) -The colleges and universiti es i1l Ohio Board of R.egents on . other states, Kirwan said. Thursday proposed that th e Key features of the regents' state increase its current fund- proposed budget: ing for higher education by 13 - The state's enrollmentperce nt for each of the next based, core funding for th e two fiscal years . cost of instruction at all of The budget propo sa l is Ohio's public co ll eges and designed to pump at least $150 universities is recommended million each year into research, at S1. 7 billion in fiscal 2002 tec hnology development and and S1.8 billion in fiscal 20UJ. providing infor mation techStudent financial aid no logy skills for all thos e being (grants and sc holarships): $206 trained for jobs. milli o n in fiscal 2002 a nd The regents' proposal for th e $228 milli on in fiscal 2003. two-year budget cycle that Providing information begins July 1 is still subject to te chnology s'kills to all Ohi o review and change by Gov. workers: $9 million and 523 Bob Taft and the Legislature. It million respectively for th e see ks state two years. inve stments of Researc h A laws11it that $2 .9 bi lli on in a nd d eve lop clrallc11ged Ohio's fiscal year 2002 ment in biotech method offimdin:o! nology, and $3 .2 billion nan in fi scal 2003, up p11blic edll(atimr h11s o tec hnology and from $2.4 billion p11t preSSIIYI' 0 11 tllf information and $2.5 billi on gol'errror and .~tate Stechnolobry: annually tn ISO million in Ohio 's current lawmakers to fiud eac h budget two-year budas muclr m1mey as year. get. Cooperapossible for ,{m11ling A lawsuit that live venturr: ki11dagarte11 challenged among Ohio's meth od through 1Ztlr grade. Appalachian co lof funding pub leges, businesses, lic education has sc ho ols and govput pressure on t'rrunent ro the governor and siate law- expand inform ation tec hn o lmakers to find as much money o gy trainin g: $2.5 mill ion ami as possible for fundin g kind er- $6 milli on. garten through 12th grad e. Teac h er educati on William E. Kirwan, presi- improvement, m ath and sc ident of Ohio Sta te University, e nc e iinprovemt>-n£ for stu said the regents' prop osed bud" dents , and strengthening the get would help Ohio make up co ll ege readiness of hi g h ground it has lost in servi ng sc hool st ude nts: $44.3 million students' needs in the info rm a- and $56 .2 mi llion . tion-tec hnol ogy econ omy. - Helpin g camp uses pro • H e <aid he h opes Ohio's vide th e technology needed lead ers ; in light of the statc"s for student learning: $50 mil budge t surplu s, ca n find sulli - li o n in eac h budget year. cient mo ney to support g rades The regents relieved Ohio K- 12 and higher ed uca tion . State, at least for now, from Failin g to adeq uately invest bemg limJt ed by the 6 perce nt in hi gher edu cation co uld hurt cap the state ha s imposed on Ohio 's future and cause it to an nu al co ll ege tuition in c reas lose high sc hool g raduates to es. AS B2-4 B5 A4 A3 BL3,8 A3 Lotteries OtDQ Pick 3: 2-8-9; Pick 4: 1- 1-9-8 Buckeye 5: 2-7-14-31 -37 ~YA. Daily 3: 6-8-9 Daily 4: 6-7-3- 1 Ct 201111 Ohio V:\lky 1\.lblishmg Co. WASHINGTO N (AP) - Th e number of Americans filin g n ew appli cati ons for state une mployment benefits declined last wee k but still left claims at a kvd suggesting that the economy's voracious appetite for workers may be easing a little. T he Labor Department re ported Thursday that new claims for JObless benefit s fell to a seasonally adjusted 311H.OOO for th e week ending Sept. 16. the lowest level since early August. That was down by 18,1100 from the previo us week, a bigger drop than many ana lysts expected. Despite last week's dro p, economists' expec t claims to creep u p slowly in the co ming months as economic gro~vth \lows tn a mo1e sustaitiable pace. uwhilc unemployment claims retnain at relatively low ' levels, the <tJStained upward t rend of the past several months sug~ests that the tigh~ labor market continues to loosen around the edges," said Merrill Lynch econom ist Andrew Groat. The nation's un employment rate inched up to 4. I perc ent in August from 4 percent in July. Yet, August\ JObless rate isn't br from till' three- decade low of 3. 9 percent re.1c hed in Apr d. .• On Wall Street. blue chip stocks gain ed ground , a shift away from th ~ llownward mome ntum of tht• past few sessions. The Dow Jones industri al average cl osed up 77.60 poims to 10,765 .52 . The mo re stable four-we ek moving average of cl aims, which smoothcs ou t week-to-week volatility, also' (ell last week to 3 15,750, th~ lowest level si nce Aug . 26 when claims stood at 3 13,000. The nation's labor market - w hile loosening a bit still remains tight, eco nomists said. That means employers are having trouble finding qualifi ed workers to fill openings . A tight labor market is good for workers . But economists are always watchful for signs that the tight labor market will trigger wage and price ·in fl ation. They worry that wages and benefi ts could rise too sharply as employers struggle to recruit and retain workers - added costs that companies could pass along to consumers as higher prices. That has not happened Y<'t . • �' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Jury ponden suspect's fate , STEUBENVILLE (AP) -A jury has begun deliberating the case 'If a man accused of killing two Franciscan University of Steubenville students. The Jefferson County Common Pleas Court jury in the trial of TerreU Yarbrough began deliberation; Thursday before being sent home at 8 p.m . Jurors were to return at 9 a.m . Friday. Yarbrough, 20, of Pittsburgh, faces the death penalty if convicted of aggravated murder in the May 1999 deaths of 18-year-old Brian Muha of the Columbus suburb of Westerville and 20-year-old Aaro n Land of Philadelphia . He is also charged with kidnapping, burglary, robbery, gross sexual imposition, receiving stolen propetty and grand theft auto. He has pleaded innocent. Last month, Nathan Herring, 19, was sentenced in Jeffeoon County Common Pleas Court to life in prison Without parole for the deaths. · Prosecutors sJy Land and Muha were kidnapped from their house m~ar campus, driven about 15 miles t•ast to Pennsylvania, taken into the woods and shot. two found slain in aparbnent . UNION (AI') - Authorities are loo king for a man for questioning in conn ec tio n with the sl.tyings of a couple whose bodi.:s Wt>re found in their apartment . A rebuve found the dderly couple shortly aft_er noon Thursday, M o ntgomery County Sheriff Daw Yo re said . The county coroner's Otlire would not disclose the vin im 's identities. pendmg uocificario n of relativt:s. · · The cause of death had not been determmed. Yore said the two appeared to have been beaten to death . He said the bodies had been there for less than a day, he said. Authorities want to question Scott A. Mink, 36, about the deaths , Yore said. He would not discuss Mink 's rdationship with the couple. Neighbors said Mink was the couple's son . Po lice Chief Dan Gessner said he could not remember a homicide in the 16 years he has held the c hief's JOb in this ciry of about 5,500 people 20 miles northwest of Dayton. "This has come to a shock to us ," he said. Teachers nix contrad proposal • SPRINGFIELD (AP) - City school teachers have rejected the district's contract proposal and have authorized union leaders to issue a notice of incent to strike. - Teachers voted 610-22 Thursday to reject the district's offer of a two-year contract with nises of 5 percent and 4 percent. In a separate vote, 586 members voted to authorize the intent to strike notification, while 46 said no. - Scott Adair is president of the Springfteld Education Association. He said union leaders will wait until the weekend to decide when to send the notice to administrators. .. The union can go on strike I 0 days after the notice is delivered, but only after a second membeohip vote. "Today's vote was n:al easy. The next one won't be," said Tim Cline who teaches at South High School. :Cline said, however, that he would vote to strike if necessary. : The district has no plans · on how it would handle a strike, said G hristi Lockhart, vice president of the school board. • " The board is stiU confident that we can come to a settlement," she said Thursday. Starting Friday, teachers planned to end voluntary tutoring, unpaid extracurricular work and other activities. Teachers won't do auyt hing ouuide the contmctual work day, Adair said. The union is aski111,1 for a 3 P~"ent am>n-the·bolrd rai1c, plu1 a ~ percent raise fur each of two yem. Dimict Treasutcr Michad Kinneer snid it would colt the dimkt .1bnur $9 million w fin ;lnce the union propo1al . It would colt about $6 A million to tin;mce the district's otTer, Kinneer said. Unwn official• haw ' "id thilt the city is lmingguod teachers to b«ter- paying districts . They abo say ~dminimaton have r~c<ived •bow-average r.ises, whil~ teacher pay Ia!!' behind. Albright plans Intervention WASHINGTON (AP ) - A Cincmnati father who's been separated from hi s child for five years - despite winning court orders on two co ntinents - . is getting h1gh-levd help m his international ' ustody case. : Aft,·r meeting Thursday with Tom Sylvester, Secretary of State Madeloine Albri ght pro mised to perso nally press the case with the government of Austria , acco rding to Rep. Steve C habot, who participa ted in the meetin g. · " Our principle request was that she personally mtervene in this <asc and speak to the chancellor of Austria himself She indi cated t-hat she would call him within the IICXt week," said Chabot, R O hi o. : '' Tom \Vas, I think, very heartened .'' : In addition to promising to speak with Chancellor Wolfgan g Schuessel. Albright also told C habot and Sylvester that Austria ~ou l d be listed as a nation out of compliance in an upcoming sta!'!IS report on the Hague Co nventron on C1vil Aspects of lntcrnatiolla l Chi ld Abdu ction. · • Sylvester's daughter was 13 months old when taken by his former wr fe to Austna, despite a U.S. co urt order granting him custody. Th at was October 1995, and Sylveste r has been fighting for Carireturn ever since. Car ina's mother allows Sylveste r to spea k with his daughter on the telep ho ne for 10 minutes a week, but she has successfully resisted complymg with custody o rders. Fraud indictment issued C INC INNAT I (AI') - A man who allegedly stole about 5'11111.11110 from a Ch ic.>go investor has been mdr cted on federa l L h<~rgt'~ . authorities ~,i1d T h u rsday. Fcd L' rJI mvc ~ ti g.lt o rs s;ud RonJ!d C hambers. 4Y. of C m c mn ari. ptT':I II Jdl"J C h ~eago Ill\'c.: ~ r o r Ronald Ddgcr ro transfe r $1.2 millton frnr n a retin:ment ;1CC OLIIlt to .1 b;mk J l'l'Ol.lnt tha t C ham be rs ro ntrn lkd und~r .1 corporatt.' IUillt.' Chambe r' .1 l h~ g-cdly told Dilge r the llltl ll t..' Y wa .. llL't'dt' d w pt'nll;ltk• o tlwr pot"'IHJ.l! b.1ch ·rs of .1 pl.m to pro~..l u ~..-l' two movie s. lm tc.H.l. ( :11.1mbl"rS ll~l'd .Ill hur S~')O.(H t() o f I >dg-~..· r ·~ mo111..'Y t~n pcr' o1 u l u ~ ~..·~ . 111 c l udin~ tr.tn ~ fc:rrin g It 111tu h1s hank ,tcco un r.... btl\'111g ,1 r.1r .111d pay111g fnr ,, \\'l·ddJ 11g 111 I .h V~..· g.t s , lll\'t.'stig.Hor~ , ,ttd . 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J (II) tin L"S .111d nr d ..._-r~ '- pf rl'\t llllt Jon , f h .llnlw r ~; \\',1" .Hn·~tcd l.h! \\.l..'t' k 11 1 I -~~ Vq~·· '' · tl· d~..· r.ll .lu t ho nti'-' " ,,11d tk could b..: brou gh t l·uc k co C: mnnu.lti nl..' :xt Wl'l'k w .1ppc.u hd"ortt .1 fedt· r.l lm.tgJ-.tr.HL' on the...• c ha rgcCi. otli cJ,th \aid. -1-L·tkra l .Iuthontit.·s s.tid th~.·y havr..· n..·c m ·~.·rcd about SViO ,Ofl(l of IJdgl·r\ mu nl'y .md cb nti ~c.Ht' d rh~.._· cJ r rlur <;: hambers bolJght . • \ Friday, September 22, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel n:~·s . • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 22, 2000 Kroger, union reach settlement COLUMBUS (AP) - A settlement was reached early Friday in contract talks between the Kroger Co. and United Food and Conunercial Workers Local 1059, averting a strike that had been threatened for midnight Thursday. Local 1059 President Becky Berroyer said in a recorded message on the union's information hotline that the agreement was reached about 3:15a.m. The message said that the company "made significant movement" at II :55 p.m. Thursday and that the settlement was " the best package we've had in 20 years." It said voting on· me contract would take place Sunday at the state fairgrounds and M on day at Local I 059's offices. A release from Cincinnati-based Kroger said ;he twa sides produced a memorandum of agreement that was unanimously recommended by Local 1059's negotiating committee The release said operations at Kroger stores were to continue as usual during the co ntract ntification process. Union spo kesman Greg Denier and Kroger spokesman Nick R ees confirmed a settlement had been reached, but said they could provide no additional details. A message req uesting comn1ent conc~rning the settlement was left at Local 1059's office. Local 1059 represents 12,000 workers in 77 Kroger stores and one warehouse in central and southeast Ohio. O n Wednesday, 98 perce nt of the estimated 3,800 employees who cast baUots agreed to go Laura Bush, Hope Taft visit suburban Columbus school Bush's Social Security plan gets couple's endorsement CLEVELAND (AP) - Even Sp;1nish. " Wt· believl' WL''re im crwith limited English speaking cstco.·d ." skill s, Rcvnaldo Ramos was M rs. R amos already benefits recepcive '~hen he heard George from a co mpany-spo nso red W. Bush's pitch to invest a po rtion 401 (k) retirement plan to which of his Social Security. · sht· contributes B percent of her Ramos applauded as th e salary. The cmnpany adds I perRepublican presidential nominee cent. said that Ramos and his wife, De.mocrat AI Gore's campaign Carmen, could amass a $130,000 "powerful nest egg" in addition has co untered that Bush's Social Security plan \vould represent a to their Social Security. Bush said his proposal would S I trillion drain on the Treasury aUow the Ramos family to volun- and that Bush has not explained tarily invest part of their Social how he would cover that. Security payments in stocks, Gore opposes diverting Social bonds or other investments. Security money to personal But not in the lottery, Bush accounts but wants tax credits to warned with a laugh during a low- in come and middle-income campaign stop Thursday at the people to match their retirement Thermagon Inc., a computer investments: insulation manufacturing compaOutside Theragon, about 15 ny. It was Bush's 11th campaign anti-Bush protesters, most of visit to Ohio this year. Later, Ramos, 36, and his 35- them holding Gore-Lieberman year-old wife, who is an invento- posters, kept a quiet vigil for sevry clerk for Thermagon, said they eral hours. Carpenters union business liked the Bush proposal. "It sounds good," said Mrs. agent Bob Perko said he wanted Ramos, who offen:d to tnnslate to remind people that his union for her husband, who speaks was backing Gore. on strike after rejecting Kroger's latesr offer to replace a contract dlat expired Saturday. said Local I059 spokesman Paul Smith berger. R ees had said earlier that Kroger's compensation package IS the best in the grocery industry, but declin ed to say what the company had offered. Berroyer had said the company and th e union disagreed on wages, prescription drug coverage and pension issues, among other items. Kevin R eynolds , of Mansfi eld, who is head of the froze~ foods department at the Worthington MaU Kroger in suburban Columbus, said he would have walked a picket hne if a stnkc o ccur red, mainly beca use of dw company's refi1sal to provide a prescription dru g piau . WHIT EHALL (AP) - Lt·avin g speec hes to th.: politi cian s in her f.1 mily, Laura 13ush CltnpJigns by reading to children with an unw,1venng stnil e and turning no-nonst:nse when someom• questions the Republi ca n presidential nontinc e's stands. "My hu sband doesn't advocate vouc hers ," the former sc hoolteacher and librarian said Thursday, responding sharply to a question about George W Bush's position on tax money fo r children to attend private schools. " He thinks vouchers are a local issue and sta tes need to decide." While her husband pitched his Social Security plan in Cleveland, Mrs . Bush j o ined Ohio first lady Hope Taft to read to schoolchildren in a sub urban Columbus elementary · school. " Don't forget to read everyday - it's good exercise for your brain," Mrs. Bush said as she walked hand-in-hand with I 0-year-old chaperone Kenny Tuaquni . Mrs. Bush , 53. ttnl r"·d l'Lh, rooms :md tr:1 dcd f.l\'ontc J'L' f naml's w irh ch !ld n: n - ·· 1 h .I\'L' a cat named Ernie," shL· said . Sht• sat on a rocking cha ir 111 rht• librar¥ to rl';! d one of hn favorite chddtt·n's books, "Oflice r llu ckle and Glow " by Peggy R athmann . Sht· then donm·d the book to tht· libr:ny Never dropping rhc dem eanor of ~ pati ent teacher, she caution ed a photographer abo ut to back 11110 a post , quizzed students on safery tips cited in "Officer Buckle'' and didn't blink wh en a student interrupted her media bri efi11g with an apparentl y unorcl1l'strated "Three cheers for M rs. Bush and Mrs. Taft 1" Leaving her husband behind in Cleveland was fine w1th her, Mrs. Bush said. "I'm a reacher, 1 like to villt-._ schools. These are the ISsues I like to talk about , these arc the issues I know the most about," she said. Secretary, nuclear workers seek swift action WASHINGTON (AP) Encr~')' Secrmry IJill Ri chnrd1on and ill weapons plant workers ask~d l;m·makers Thursdily to appn>w compensation for diseases contracted while building the nation's nuclear arsenal. "If ic dot:'sn 't pass now, it will be years," Richards o n said. " A lot of these workers will lose hope." " We no lo nger own a home. We don 't have a JOb. We don't have any wages. We're Just left o ut Ill the cold ," sa id Ann Orick, an ailing former weapons plant worker from KnoxvrUe, Tenn . "It is ilot right that we should have to come here to plead for a bill to pass," she said . " We 're not asking for the m oo n. We're just asking for some help." At issue is w hether to c reace a government compensatio n program and how mu ch compensation ought to be guaranteed for the workers employed at facilities that did work for the government. Lawmakers hea rd testimony about working through clouds of blue dust and a sta te workers' compensa tion plan decidin g a weapons worker's beryllium se n- Brand New 2001 Pontiac RrAhlrri Sport Coupe WfT· Tops -W- yc .u llf;t nium L'nn c hm e nr plant employee . held .1 \'orr e synrht•stZI.'r to h1s thro.tt so ht• could Jcscrib~.· wnrkin~ \\'Jthout pro- • rcc.:nv~..· ' Llothmg Jnonitoring. or Probe B&E Eleanor N. Dasher MARYSV ILLE - Eleanor N . Dasher, 83, MarysviUe, died Wednesday, Sept. 13 , 2000 at M emorial Hospital of Unio n Co unty, MarysviUe. Born D ec. 5, 1916 in Millwood, WVa., she was the daughter of the late Walter and Ella N orris Sayre, longtime residen ts of the Letart area in Meigs Counry. She is survived by a daughter and son-in -law, Sally and Myron Kempfer ofDublm ; two Sisters, Florence Ulrey of Newark, and Bertha Mauer of Mo unt Vern on , along with many ni eces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Phillip E. Dasher. Services were held Saturday, Se pt. 16,2000 at 11 a.m . at the Mannasmith- H ale Funeral H ome. The Rev. Earl McCaU officiated and burial was in the Oakdale Cemetery. Oscar Imboden POMEROY - Oscar V Imb oden Jr., 49, Columbus, died Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2000 at his residence. He was the son of Myrtle Imboden of Pomeroy. and the late Oscar Imboden Sr. He was a truck driver for Road Way Express Trucking Co., and a member of the Teamsters Local 413. . Surviving are his wife, Virginia; a son , Stephen Imboden of Columbus; two stepsons, Roy and Brian (Lisa) Smith, and a stepdaughter, Phyllis Ann (Bud), aU of Columbus; six brothers: Roland and Rodger (Nonni e), both of Georgia, the Rev. Paul (Gale) Imboden of Payne, Albert and James (Paula), both of Racine, and Randall of Grove City; two sisters, Linda Rae (Denni e) of GaUaway, and Rose mary (Rex) Brown of Gilbert, WVa.; and a 'number of nieces, nephews , uncles and au nts. He was preceded in death by his brother, Joseph Imboden . Services will be conducted by Rev. Paul Imbod en at the Sc hoedinger Funeral H o me, 5360 E. Livingston , Columbus, at 10 a.m. Saturday. Burial will foUow at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Columbu s. Clarice Kems NEW HAVEN. WVa. - Clarice E. Kerns, 75 , Wyandotte, Mich ., died Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2000 in Woodhaven, Mich. She was born at Hartford , WVa ., and was the daughter of the la te Ernest and Alice Fields Kerns. She is survived by four sisters and a brother-in-law, Bonnie and Doc Fields of N ew Haven, Mary Jane Kerns, Marcella Sladewski and Norma Ann Mullins. . Services will be held tod~y. Friday, Sept. 23, 2000 in Wyandotte, Mich. at the R.J. Nixon Funeral Home. Private graveside servi ces wiU be held at Memorial Cemetery at Letart, W.Va ., under the directi on of New Haven Funenl Home. uo. from PapAl vote for three to 3-1/2 months, Nichols said council believes they are in 100 percent compliance with the ordinance, which will curb any delays due to appeals . 1\vice before Thesday's vote, the ordinance had made it to tlte third and final n:ading wlten concerns from area merchant! led to more research. "There were merchants wltich have had a number of objections and feel the the B&O tax is unj ust," Nichols said. "Some merchan ts feel the town is. running okay the way it is. A merchant 121,950* ~9,850* • Onstar, Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locks Tilt Wheel, Cruise • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Equipped CD Tilt Wheel & Cruise Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan even suggested taxing each household to help generate funds for the town, but we (council) objected to that." According to the mayor, the tax will be retroactive to July 1. 2000. The first collection will be at the end of September if the forms are in pla ce. "The bu.sinesses will be given plenty of time to pay their installment," Nichols said. "This is a gn:at day for the Town of Mason," Nichols said. "This is a legacy for the town that this administration can be proud .. f 0. has returned to the tri-county area and is currently a staff physician in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center qJ ,550* • SFI V-6 Power • 4500 Automatic, Air Cond. Power Windows & Locks SY RAC USE - The M eigs Co u nty Sheriff's Department investigated the breaking and entering of D&M Pizza early Friday. Acco rding to Sheriff James M . So ul sby, deputies . on routin e patrol o bserve d a window screen removed from the restaurant, and , after che cking the building, observed that the j ukebox appeared to be broken. After contacting Soulsby and owner Marty Morarity, deputies entered the building and determined that the jukebox and an electronic game had been broken into and that $5 in change had been stolen, along with a gallon jug filled with salt and a first aid kit . Th e m atter remains under investigation . Special meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education will h old a special meeting on Monday at 7:30 a.m . at the conference room of Eastern Elementary School, to discus ~ the Athens- Meigs Educa tional Serv.ice Center merger, and possible action on a truck purchase. Licenses issued POMEROY Marriage licenses have be en issued in Meigs County Probate Cour( to Stephen Douglas Retzloff. 28. Toledo, and Susan Marie PuUins, 40, Pomeroy; and to Robert Dale Lee EUis, 23, and Candace N ico le Miller, 20 , both of Ext. 1106 Other services ' Advortlolng ~ ~. · ~I" "·' Circulation i / t:U III ~ K OldSmObile West Virginia 's *1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm raJiatton TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • Claaslfltd Ads Ext. 1104 Ext. 1103 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ext. 11 00 To sand e-mail gattribune@eurekanet.com POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. The third annual Tri-County Camp Meeting with the Dun can Family will be Sept. 25-29 at 7 each evening at ihe Point Pleasant National Guard Armory, located two miles north of Point Pleasant on W.Va . 62. Evangelist will be the Rev. Roger Duncan. Special singers will b e featured each evening and will begin singing at 6:30 p.m . Th e schedule will include the R ev. Billy Fields preaching and singing on Monday; the Duncan Family on Tuesday and Wednesday ; and the Duncan Boys on T hursday and Friday. The camp meeting is dedicate d to the glory of God and the memory of Bonnie and Bl• "" Dun ca n. For additional information on the program, contact Gary Griffith, 740-742- 3230. Program set GALLIPOLIS Jimmy McKnight of Charleston, W.Va ., will minister in so ng at the Church of Go d of Pro ph ecy on Sunday at 11 a.m . The church is lo cated o n White Road, off Ohio 160. Birthday set POMEROY - AUen Ball of Pomeroy will be celebrating his 99th birthday on Oct. 23. He is currently hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center, Room 416. Cards are welcome. Team visits POMEROY - The Commun ity Outreach team from the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Medical Center will enroll veterans into the VA Health Care System of Ohio at the Vet- Gospel meeting POMEROY A gospel meetin g wi ll be held at the C hurch of Chr ist at Pomeroy, located behind the park and ride w here state routes 7 and 124 west to Rutland intersect, Oct. 8-12. Weekday services will be h eld at 7 p.m. Sunday services at 9:30a .m. and b:30 p.m. Speaker w ill be Lewis Mikell. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-351, Akzo-4H AmTech/SBC - 46'Yo Ashland Inc. - 33). AT&T-3Q~, Bank One - Gannett - 49l. Genaral Electric - 57\ Harley Davklson- 47,, Kmart - 5l. Kroger - 22), 35'/, Bob Evans - 17Y... BorgWamar- 31 ' · Champion - 2'· Charming Shops- 5\ City Holding Federal Mogul- 7\ Firs1ar - 21 l. n, A erans Servi ce Office in Pomeroy Sep t. 25 - 29 from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p. rn. Veteran s who wish to enroll should bri ng the followinj: information: a copy of the disc harge, separat ion, or DD214, spouse's Social Security number, date of birth and marriage, date of birth for any dependent children, and their Social Security numbers. information regarding income and asse ts and insurance and M edi care card s. Tho se who have e nrolled in the past but who have not used the VA H ea lth Care System i n the past three years must reenroll . A nurse will be o n hand to provid e blood pressure, glu cose and cholesterol scree nings . Lands End - 22'Y. Ud. - 24 oak Hill Financial - t 5 ~ OVB - 26~ week. No subscriplion by ma11 permitted in areas where home carrier service 1s avail· able. Mail subsaiptlon lnlldl Meigs County $27.30 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. $53.92 $105.56 R•ll• aulalda Meigs County t 3 Weeks r $29.25 26 Weeks $56.69 52 Weeks $109 72 Subscribe today. 992-2156 Rocky Boots - 5 RD Shell - 61 ~ Sears- 34), Shoney's -l. Wai-Mart - 51~. Wendy's - 20\ Wortning1on - gj, Daily stock reports are 1he 4 p.m. dosing quotes ol BBT -281. Peoples - 14 Y, the previous day's tranaactioos, provkled by AdVesl of Gallipolis. Premier - 5l. Rocl<we!l - 28), Nina will be open every day from 9 a. m . until 7 p.m. Group tours will be available PageA1 for groups of 15 or more, at a cost of S3 p~r person. Those wishing While in port in Pomeroy, the to schedule a 30-minute guided general public will be invited to tour should call 284-495-46 18 to visit the ship for a walk aboard make arrangements. and a self- guided tour. A small admission fee of S4 for adults, $3.50 for senior citizens and S3 for students will be from charged. (Children under 4 will be admitted at no cost.) The ship NUTTY 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:t0 U:10 FRI & SAT 7;10 SUN-THURS 3:10 THE CELL (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRt & SAT 7:00 SUN· THURS cent. Saturday night ... M ostly cloudy with a chance of showers and po ssibly a thundersto rm . Lows in the mid 60s. 7;10 & 9:10 FRI& 7:10 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3;10 /P(jol~ • [!A ~~!!ttl Klrslen OiJ:-s,~sse ~adlorn. Gab!Bo ilfllon Showing 511.1 S.• 112:15, 4:30, 7:30,1:51 ~I 7:45 9:55 [Action/AdvtnM•IAdrian Pau,ChristOIIlll' larmert ' Showing Sa!.& Son. ol2:30, 4:40, 7:45, t.SS IIQILWIR: fltl111111 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Who All youth through 12th grade. What- BIG Rides, Games. Food & Fun Dress in your favorite 60's <Hippy) stuffl When - Sunday September 24th . 4:00-6:00 p .m. Where - Middleport Church o f Christ $104 Dilly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carri· er may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be g1ven carr.er each 13 Week s 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Camp meeting Wet weather in forecast One y ..r or RAC INE - Southern Local Board of Education will mee t in regular session, Monday, 4:30 p.m in the Southern High School cafeteria . POINT PLEASANT - live drama, " H eaven's Shout," produ ced by Power in the Blood Ministry, will be presented at the Point Pleasant Middle School Gym Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 at 7 each eve ning. The drama will feature area churc h choirs . Service planned Board meeting from T he Natio nal Weather Service A member ofGenesis Hospital System rs fore castin g a wet weeken d for the tri -county area. A warm front will approach the state fro m the southwe st, L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , -- - bringin g a chance of rain Saturday. Lows tonight will be from the upper 50s to th e mid 60s . H ighs Saturday will be between 70 and 80. A cold front will pass across the (USPS 21~) area SundJy, prov1ding the pqssiOhio V1lley Publllhlng Co. Published e'tlery at1ernoon , Monday bility of showers. thro ugh Friday, 111 Cour1 Sl., Pomeroy, Correction Polley Sunset wi ll be at 7 :28 . Sunr ise Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Our main concem in all stories is to Pomeroy. Saturday w ill be at 7:20a.m. be accurate. If you know of an error in Member: Tile Associated Press ana the Ohio Newspaper As sociation. We ather forecast: a story, call the newsroom at (740) Poltmaater: Send address corrections to 992·2156 .. Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows The Dai ly Sentinel , 111 Court . St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ncar 60 . Sou th wind 5 to I 0 mph. News Departments Saturday... Mostly cloudy with Subscription rstes The main number is 992 -2156. By carrier or motor route a chan ce of showers. Hig hs in the Departm ent extentions are : On. w"k $2 lower 80s. Chanc e of rain 40 perOne month $8_70 General manager Ext. 110 t Ext. 1102 POMEROY - Veterans Se rvice Co mmission , 7:30 p.m. Monday at the office, 117 Memorial Drive; Pomeroy. VALLEY WEATHER 13041 675-4340 NoW1l VSC to meet TV Reader Services · Taxes, Tags , Title Fees e)(!ra. Rebate included in ~Ia price ol new vehicle listed where applicable. ' 'On approved cred 1t. On selected models. No! respons1ble for typographical errors. f)r1ces GOOd September 22nd Through September 24th Racine . ty received such a grant;' said Kucsma. "We decided to use our money for the purchase of equipPageA1 ment needed to operate the CCTV system." around 8:15a.m. on various days Even though Norris and of the week and is broadcast to Knight watch over the proceedstudents via television monitoo in!!', aU of the work is performed installed inside a number of class- by various students who are also rooms throughout the school. members of the sc hool's newspa The program's itinerary per staff. includes the Pledge of Allegiance, "UsuaUy tlte students involved tlte Star Spangled Banner, "gos- an: 'recruited' by Mrs. Kucsma sip" news, weather reports, and when site visiss local elementary information on the school's sports schools to talk about the activities teams. · tltat are available to incoming So.u thern Junior Higlt School seventh graders," said Knight. "It Principal Michaela Kucsma can just so happens that participation often be seen . on the telecast in the school newspaper qualities making sc hool announcement! them to help with the telecasts." and informing students of Besides working on the televiupcoming special events. sion program, students involved "We have even been showing with the newspaper get to take taped broadcasts of our school's field trips to television stations football and volleybaU games for and newspap er offi ces , said students in study haU," said Nor- Knight. m. "The children reilly seem to According to Ku csma , the enjoy the tele casts," said Knight. majority of the equipment that is "We fe el that it is a positive influused in produ cing the broadcasts ence on the students and that it were funded through a Rural helps develop better aca demi c App alachian Sc hools grant. skill s, more self-esteem and ''Every sc hool in Meigs Coun- increased lead ership qualities." The Daily Sentinel sitivity was noc j o b-co nn ected . R ep. Lamar Smith. R-Texas, predi cted passage th is yea r of > n:tttonJ I compensation progra m . " Th ere rs bro>d-based su pp o rt in Congn.:ss to compensate th1.· wor kero; .'' he s.lid . " I thi n k it o u gh t to be dont· soonn r.1the r rl1.1n later, .md I tl11nk llt'fo rt• th~..· . ._· nd nf thi s Congrt_·ss." " l r·~ \'l' I' Y hanl lO tllm down th~..· ~l..' wnrkn,." "·lid A ~!I ISt.lllt EnL'Il~Y SnTt.'CJry I ) ,\\'I J Mrducl.<. the DOE \ top lw.1 lth oft1 cJ.l l. S.rm Ray of Luc.lS\·ilk. O hm, .1 LOCAL BRIEFS Tre Brand New 2001 Chevy Impala LS Sedan The .Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 "High On Jesus" Bri.lg an all white T -shirt to make a Wild Tye Dyed Shirt!! �' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Jury ponden suspect's fate , STEUBENVILLE (AP) -A jury has begun deliberating the case 'If a man accused of killing two Franciscan University of Steubenville students. The Jefferson County Common Pleas Court jury in the trial of TerreU Yarbrough began deliberation; Thursday before being sent home at 8 p.m . Jurors were to return at 9 a.m . Friday. Yarbrough, 20, of Pittsburgh, faces the death penalty if convicted of aggravated murder in the May 1999 deaths of 18-year-old Brian Muha of the Columbus suburb of Westerville and 20-year-old Aaro n Land of Philadelphia . He is also charged with kidnapping, burglary, robbery, gross sexual imposition, receiving stolen propetty and grand theft auto. He has pleaded innocent. Last month, Nathan Herring, 19, was sentenced in Jeffeoon County Common Pleas Court to life in prison Without parole for the deaths. · Prosecutors sJy Land and Muha were kidnapped from their house m~ar campus, driven about 15 miles t•ast to Pennsylvania, taken into the woods and shot. two found slain in aparbnent . UNION (AI') - Authorities are loo king for a man for questioning in conn ec tio n with the sl.tyings of a couple whose bodi.:s Wt>re found in their apartment . A rebuve found the dderly couple shortly aft_er noon Thursday, M o ntgomery County Sheriff Daw Yo re said . The county coroner's Otlire would not disclose the vin im 's identities. pendmg uocificario n of relativt:s. · · The cause of death had not been determmed. Yore said the two appeared to have been beaten to death . He said the bodies had been there for less than a day, he said. Authorities want to question Scott A. Mink, 36, about the deaths , Yore said. He would not discuss Mink 's rdationship with the couple. Neighbors said Mink was the couple's son . Po lice Chief Dan Gessner said he could not remember a homicide in the 16 years he has held the c hief's JOb in this ciry of about 5,500 people 20 miles northwest of Dayton. "This has come to a shock to us ," he said. Teachers nix contrad proposal • SPRINGFIELD (AP) - City school teachers have rejected the district's contract proposal and have authorized union leaders to issue a notice of incent to strike. - Teachers voted 610-22 Thursday to reject the district's offer of a two-year contract with nises of 5 percent and 4 percent. In a separate vote, 586 members voted to authorize the intent to strike notification, while 46 said no. - Scott Adair is president of the Springfteld Education Association. He said union leaders will wait until the weekend to decide when to send the notice to administrators. .. The union can go on strike I 0 days after the notice is delivered, but only after a second membeohip vote. "Today's vote was n:al easy. The next one won't be," said Tim Cline who teaches at South High School. :Cline said, however, that he would vote to strike if necessary. : The district has no plans · on how it would handle a strike, said G hristi Lockhart, vice president of the school board. • " The board is stiU confident that we can come to a settlement," she said Thursday. Starting Friday, teachers planned to end voluntary tutoring, unpaid extracurricular work and other activities. Teachers won't do auyt hing ouuide the contmctual work day, Adair said. The union is aski111,1 for a 3 P~"ent am>n-the·bolrd rai1c, plu1 a ~ percent raise fur each of two yem. Dimict Treasutcr Michad Kinneer snid it would colt the dimkt .1bnur $9 million w fin ;lnce the union propo1al . It would colt about $6 A million to tin;mce the district's otTer, Kinneer said. Unwn official• haw ' "id thilt the city is lmingguod teachers to b«ter- paying districts . They abo say ~dminimaton have r~c<ived •bow-average r.ises, whil~ teacher pay Ia!!' behind. Albright plans Intervention WASHINGTON (AP ) - A Cincmnati father who's been separated from hi s child for five years - despite winning court orders on two co ntinents - . is getting h1gh-levd help m his international ' ustody case. : Aft,·r meeting Thursday with Tom Sylvester, Secretary of State Madeloine Albri ght pro mised to perso nally press the case with the government of Austria , acco rding to Rep. Steve C habot, who participa ted in the meetin g. · " Our principle request was that she personally mtervene in this <asc and speak to the chancellor of Austria himself She indi cated t-hat she would call him within the IICXt week," said Chabot, R O hi o. : '' Tom \Vas, I think, very heartened .'' : In addition to promising to speak with Chancellor Wolfgan g Schuessel. Albright also told C habot and Sylvester that Austria ~ou l d be listed as a nation out of compliance in an upcoming sta!'!IS report on the Hague Co nventron on C1vil Aspects of lntcrnatiolla l Chi ld Abdu ction. · • Sylvester's daughter was 13 months old when taken by his former wr fe to Austna, despite a U.S. co urt order granting him custody. Th at was October 1995, and Sylveste r has been fighting for Carireturn ever since. Car ina's mother allows Sylveste r to spea k with his daughter on the telep ho ne for 10 minutes a week, but she has successfully resisted complymg with custody o rders. Fraud indictment issued C INC INNAT I (AI') - A man who allegedly stole about 5'11111.11110 from a Ch ic.>go investor has been mdr cted on federa l L h<~rgt'~ . authorities ~,i1d T h u rsday. Fcd L' rJI mvc ~ ti g.lt o rs s;ud RonJ!d C hambers. 4Y. of C m c mn ari. ptT':I II Jdl"J C h ~eago Ill\'c.: ~ r o r Ronald Ddgcr ro transfe r $1.2 millton frnr n a retin:ment ;1CC OLIIlt to .1 b;mk J l'l'Ol.lnt tha t C ham be rs ro ntrn lkd und~r .1 corporatt.' IUillt.' Chambe r' .1 l h~ g-cdly told Dilge r the llltl ll t..' Y wa .. llL't'dt' d w pt'nll;ltk• o tlwr pot"'IHJ.l! b.1ch ·rs of .1 pl.m to pro~..l u ~..-l' two movie s. lm tc.H.l. ( :11.1mbl"rS ll~l'd .Ill hur S~')O.(H t() o f I >dg-~..· r ·~ mo111..'Y t~n pcr' o1 u l u ~ ~..·~ . 111 c l udin~ tr.tn ~ fc:rrin g It 111tu h1s hank ,tcco un r.... btl\'111g ,1 r.1r .111d pay111g fnr ,, \\'l·ddJ 11g 111 I .h V~..· g.t s , lll\'t.'stig.Hor~ , ,ttd . A t~· d n.d g r.md .1ury lll C lll LI IJi l.Ht llh.h c t ~..· d C: h .Jmb l'r~ o n c h.trgl..' "i uf lllOIJL''Y l.iumit· rin g .md n f llll lT\t.H l' t r.m ~ pnrt.ltion of tJWil l"Y u)lt,Jllll..'d by fr.w d Bnrh o tfl' n o.,~._'' .lrt' J.H llli ,Juhk by up. ro }0 Yl',JrS in ~ i'l' J\!)JL S~5U,! J (II) tin L"S .111d nr d ..._-r~ '- pf rl'\t llllt Jon , f h .llnlw r ~; \\',1" .Hn·~tcd l.h! \\.l..'t' k 11 1 I -~~ Vq~·· '' · tl· d~..· r.ll .lu t ho nti'-' " ,,11d tk could b..: brou gh t l·uc k co C: mnnu.lti nl..' :xt Wl'l'k w .1ppc.u hd"ortt .1 fedt· r.l lm.tgJ-.tr.HL' on the...• c ha rgcCi. otli cJ,th \aid. -1-L·tkra l .Iuthontit.·s s.tid th~.·y havr..· n..·c m ·~.·rcd about SViO ,Ofl(l of IJdgl·r\ mu nl'y .md cb nti ~c.Ht' d rh~.._· cJ r rlur <;: hambers bolJght . • \ Friday, September 22, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel n:~·s . • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 22, 2000 Kroger, union reach settlement COLUMBUS (AP) - A settlement was reached early Friday in contract talks between the Kroger Co. and United Food and Conunercial Workers Local 1059, averting a strike that had been threatened for midnight Thursday. Local 1059 President Becky Berroyer said in a recorded message on the union's information hotline that the agreement was reached about 3:15a.m. The message said that the company "made significant movement" at II :55 p.m. Thursday and that the settlement was " the best package we've had in 20 years." It said voting on· me contract would take place Sunday at the state fairgrounds and M on day at Local I 059's offices. A release from Cincinnati-based Kroger said ;he twa sides produced a memorandum of agreement that was unanimously recommended by Local 1059's negotiating committee The release said operations at Kroger stores were to continue as usual during the co ntract ntification process. Union spo kesman Greg Denier and Kroger spokesman Nick R ees confirmed a settlement had been reached, but said they could provide no additional details. A message req uesting comn1ent conc~rning the settlement was left at Local 1059's office. Local 1059 represents 12,000 workers in 77 Kroger stores and one warehouse in central and southeast Ohio. O n Wednesday, 98 perce nt of the estimated 3,800 employees who cast baUots agreed to go Laura Bush, Hope Taft visit suburban Columbus school Bush's Social Security plan gets couple's endorsement CLEVELAND (AP) - Even Sp;1nish. " Wt· believl' WL''re im crwith limited English speaking cstco.·d ." skill s, Rcvnaldo Ramos was M rs. R amos already benefits recepcive '~hen he heard George from a co mpany-spo nso red W. Bush's pitch to invest a po rtion 401 (k) retirement plan to which of his Social Security. · sht· contributes B percent of her Ramos applauded as th e salary. The cmnpany adds I perRepublican presidential nominee cent. said that Ramos and his wife, De.mocrat AI Gore's campaign Carmen, could amass a $130,000 "powerful nest egg" in addition has co untered that Bush's Social Security plan \vould represent a to their Social Security. Bush said his proposal would S I trillion drain on the Treasury aUow the Ramos family to volun- and that Bush has not explained tarily invest part of their Social how he would cover that. Security payments in stocks, Gore opposes diverting Social bonds or other investments. Security money to personal But not in the lottery, Bush accounts but wants tax credits to warned with a laugh during a low- in come and middle-income campaign stop Thursday at the people to match their retirement Thermagon Inc., a computer investments: insulation manufacturing compaOutside Theragon, about 15 ny. It was Bush's 11th campaign anti-Bush protesters, most of visit to Ohio this year. Later, Ramos, 36, and his 35- them holding Gore-Lieberman year-old wife, who is an invento- posters, kept a quiet vigil for sevry clerk for Thermagon, said they eral hours. Carpenters union business liked the Bush proposal. "It sounds good," said Mrs. agent Bob Perko said he wanted Ramos, who offen:d to tnnslate to remind people that his union for her husband, who speaks was backing Gore. on strike after rejecting Kroger's latesr offer to replace a contract dlat expired Saturday. said Local I059 spokesman Paul Smith berger. R ees had said earlier that Kroger's compensation package IS the best in the grocery industry, but declin ed to say what the company had offered. Berroyer had said the company and th e union disagreed on wages, prescription drug coverage and pension issues, among other items. Kevin R eynolds , of Mansfi eld, who is head of the froze~ foods department at the Worthington MaU Kroger in suburban Columbus, said he would have walked a picket hne if a stnkc o ccur red, mainly beca use of dw company's refi1sal to provide a prescription dru g piau . WHIT EHALL (AP) - Lt·avin g speec hes to th.: politi cian s in her f.1 mily, Laura 13ush CltnpJigns by reading to children with an unw,1venng stnil e and turning no-nonst:nse when someom• questions the Republi ca n presidential nontinc e's stands. "My hu sband doesn't advocate vouc hers ," the former sc hoolteacher and librarian said Thursday, responding sharply to a question about George W Bush's position on tax money fo r children to attend private schools. " He thinks vouchers are a local issue and sta tes need to decide." While her husband pitched his Social Security plan in Cleveland, Mrs . Bush j o ined Ohio first lady Hope Taft to read to schoolchildren in a sub urban Columbus elementary · school. " Don't forget to read everyday - it's good exercise for your brain," Mrs. Bush said as she walked hand-in-hand with I 0-year-old chaperone Kenny Tuaquni . Mrs. Bush , 53. ttnl r"·d l'Lh, rooms :md tr:1 dcd f.l\'ontc J'L' f naml's w irh ch !ld n: n - ·· 1 h .I\'L' a cat named Ernie," shL· said . Sht• sat on a rocking cha ir 111 rht• librar¥ to rl';! d one of hn favorite chddtt·n's books, "Oflice r llu ckle and Glow " by Peggy R athmann . Sht· then donm·d the book to tht· libr:ny Never dropping rhc dem eanor of ~ pati ent teacher, she caution ed a photographer abo ut to back 11110 a post , quizzed students on safery tips cited in "Officer Buckle'' and didn't blink wh en a student interrupted her media bri efi11g with an apparentl y unorcl1l'strated "Three cheers for M rs. Bush and Mrs. Taft 1" Leaving her husband behind in Cleveland was fine w1th her, Mrs. Bush said. "I'm a reacher, 1 like to villt-._ schools. These are the ISsues I like to talk about , these arc the issues I know the most about," she said. Secretary, nuclear workers seek swift action WASHINGTON (AP) Encr~')' Secrmry IJill Ri chnrd1on and ill weapons plant workers ask~d l;m·makers Thursdily to appn>w compensation for diseases contracted while building the nation's nuclear arsenal. "If ic dot:'sn 't pass now, it will be years," Richards o n said. " A lot of these workers will lose hope." " We no lo nger own a home. We don 't have a JOb. We don't have any wages. We're Just left o ut Ill the cold ," sa id Ann Orick, an ailing former weapons plant worker from KnoxvrUe, Tenn . "It is ilot right that we should have to come here to plead for a bill to pass," she said . " We 're not asking for the m oo n. We're just asking for some help." At issue is w hether to c reace a government compensatio n program and how mu ch compensation ought to be guaranteed for the workers employed at facilities that did work for the government. Lawmakers hea rd testimony about working through clouds of blue dust and a sta te workers' compensa tion plan decidin g a weapons worker's beryllium se n- Brand New 2001 Pontiac RrAhlrri Sport Coupe WfT· Tops -W- yc .u llf;t nium L'nn c hm e nr plant employee . held .1 \'orr e synrht•stZI.'r to h1s thro.tt so ht• could Jcscrib~.· wnrkin~ \\'Jthout pro- • rcc.:nv~..· ' Llothmg Jnonitoring. or Probe B&E Eleanor N. Dasher MARYSV ILLE - Eleanor N . Dasher, 83, MarysviUe, died Wednesday, Sept. 13 , 2000 at M emorial Hospital of Unio n Co unty, MarysviUe. Born D ec. 5, 1916 in Millwood, WVa., she was the daughter of the late Walter and Ella N orris Sayre, longtime residen ts of the Letart area in Meigs Counry. She is survived by a daughter and son-in -law, Sally and Myron Kempfer ofDublm ; two Sisters, Florence Ulrey of Newark, and Bertha Mauer of Mo unt Vern on , along with many ni eces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Phillip E. Dasher. Services were held Saturday, Se pt. 16,2000 at 11 a.m . at the Mannasmith- H ale Funeral H ome. The Rev. Earl McCaU officiated and burial was in the Oakdale Cemetery. Oscar Imboden POMEROY - Oscar V Imb oden Jr., 49, Columbus, died Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2000 at his residence. He was the son of Myrtle Imboden of Pomeroy. and the late Oscar Imboden Sr. He was a truck driver for Road Way Express Trucking Co., and a member of the Teamsters Local 413. . Surviving are his wife, Virginia; a son , Stephen Imboden of Columbus; two stepsons, Roy and Brian (Lisa) Smith, and a stepdaughter, Phyllis Ann (Bud), aU of Columbus; six brothers: Roland and Rodger (Nonni e), both of Georgia, the Rev. Paul (Gale) Imboden of Payne, Albert and James (Paula), both of Racine, and Randall of Grove City; two sisters, Linda Rae (Denni e) of GaUaway, and Rose mary (Rex) Brown of Gilbert, WVa.; and a 'number of nieces, nephews , uncles and au nts. He was preceded in death by his brother, Joseph Imboden . Services will be conducted by Rev. Paul Imbod en at the Sc hoedinger Funeral H o me, 5360 E. Livingston , Columbus, at 10 a.m. Saturday. Burial will foUow at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Columbu s. Clarice Kems NEW HAVEN. WVa. - Clarice E. Kerns, 75 , Wyandotte, Mich ., died Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2000 in Woodhaven, Mich. She was born at Hartford , WVa ., and was the daughter of the la te Ernest and Alice Fields Kerns. She is survived by four sisters and a brother-in-law, Bonnie and Doc Fields of N ew Haven, Mary Jane Kerns, Marcella Sladewski and Norma Ann Mullins. . Services will be held tod~y. Friday, Sept. 23, 2000 in Wyandotte, Mich. at the R.J. Nixon Funeral Home. Private graveside servi ces wiU be held at Memorial Cemetery at Letart, W.Va ., under the directi on of New Haven Funenl Home. uo. from PapAl vote for three to 3-1/2 months, Nichols said council believes they are in 100 percent compliance with the ordinance, which will curb any delays due to appeals . 1\vice before Thesday's vote, the ordinance had made it to tlte third and final n:ading wlten concerns from area merchant! led to more research. "There were merchants wltich have had a number of objections and feel the the B&O tax is unj ust," Nichols said. "Some merchan ts feel the town is. running okay the way it is. A merchant 121,950* ~9,850* • Onstar, Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locks Tilt Wheel, Cruise • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Equipped CD Tilt Wheel & Cruise Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan even suggested taxing each household to help generate funds for the town, but we (council) objected to that." According to the mayor, the tax will be retroactive to July 1. 2000. The first collection will be at the end of September if the forms are in pla ce. "The bu.sinesses will be given plenty of time to pay their installment," Nichols said. "This is a gn:at day for the Town of Mason," Nichols said. "This is a legacy for the town that this administration can be proud .. f 0. has returned to the tri-county area and is currently a staff physician in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center qJ ,550* • SFI V-6 Power • 4500 Automatic, Air Cond. Power Windows & Locks SY RAC USE - The M eigs Co u nty Sheriff's Department investigated the breaking and entering of D&M Pizza early Friday. Acco rding to Sheriff James M . So ul sby, deputies . on routin e patrol o bserve d a window screen removed from the restaurant, and , after che cking the building, observed that the j ukebox appeared to be broken. After contacting Soulsby and owner Marty Morarity, deputies entered the building and determined that the jukebox and an electronic game had been broken into and that $5 in change had been stolen, along with a gallon jug filled with salt and a first aid kit . Th e m atter remains under investigation . Special meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education will h old a special meeting on Monday at 7:30 a.m . at the conference room of Eastern Elementary School, to discus ~ the Athens- Meigs Educa tional Serv.ice Center merger, and possible action on a truck purchase. Licenses issued POMEROY Marriage licenses have be en issued in Meigs County Probate Cour( to Stephen Douglas Retzloff. 28. Toledo, and Susan Marie PuUins, 40, Pomeroy; and to Robert Dale Lee EUis, 23, and Candace N ico le Miller, 20 , both of Ext. 1106 Other services ' Advortlolng ~ ~. · ~I" "·' Circulation i / t:U III ~ K OldSmObile West Virginia 's *1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm raJiatton TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • Claaslfltd Ads Ext. 1104 Ext. 1103 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ext. 11 00 To sand e-mail gattribune@eurekanet.com POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. The third annual Tri-County Camp Meeting with the Dun can Family will be Sept. 25-29 at 7 each evening at ihe Point Pleasant National Guard Armory, located two miles north of Point Pleasant on W.Va . 62. Evangelist will be the Rev. Roger Duncan. Special singers will b e featured each evening and will begin singing at 6:30 p.m . Th e schedule will include the R ev. Billy Fields preaching and singing on Monday; the Duncan Family on Tuesday and Wednesday ; and the Duncan Boys on T hursday and Friday. The camp meeting is dedicate d to the glory of God and the memory of Bonnie and Bl• "" Dun ca n. For additional information on the program, contact Gary Griffith, 740-742- 3230. Program set GALLIPOLIS Jimmy McKnight of Charleston, W.Va ., will minister in so ng at the Church of Go d of Pro ph ecy on Sunday at 11 a.m . The church is lo cated o n White Road, off Ohio 160. Birthday set POMEROY - AUen Ball of Pomeroy will be celebrating his 99th birthday on Oct. 23. He is currently hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center, Room 416. Cards are welcome. Team visits POMEROY - The Commun ity Outreach team from the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Medical Center will enroll veterans into the VA Health Care System of Ohio at the Vet- Gospel meeting POMEROY A gospel meetin g wi ll be held at the C hurch of Chr ist at Pomeroy, located behind the park and ride w here state routes 7 and 124 west to Rutland intersect, Oct. 8-12. Weekday services will be h eld at 7 p.m. Sunday services at 9:30a .m. and b:30 p.m. Speaker w ill be Lewis Mikell. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-351, Akzo-4H AmTech/SBC - 46'Yo Ashland Inc. - 33). AT&T-3Q~, Bank One - Gannett - 49l. Genaral Electric - 57\ Harley Davklson- 47,, Kmart - 5l. Kroger - 22), 35'/, Bob Evans - 17Y... BorgWamar- 31 ' · Champion - 2'· Charming Shops- 5\ City Holding Federal Mogul- 7\ Firs1ar - 21 l. n, A erans Servi ce Office in Pomeroy Sep t. 25 - 29 from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p. rn. Veteran s who wish to enroll should bri ng the followinj: information: a copy of the disc harge, separat ion, or DD214, spouse's Social Security number, date of birth and marriage, date of birth for any dependent children, and their Social Security numbers. information regarding income and asse ts and insurance and M edi care card s. Tho se who have e nrolled in the past but who have not used the VA H ea lth Care System i n the past three years must reenroll . A nurse will be o n hand to provid e blood pressure, glu cose and cholesterol scree nings . Lands End - 22'Y. Ud. - 24 oak Hill Financial - t 5 ~ OVB - 26~ week. No subscriplion by ma11 permitted in areas where home carrier service 1s avail· able. Mail subsaiptlon lnlldl Meigs County $27.30 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. $53.92 $105.56 R•ll• aulalda Meigs County t 3 Weeks r $29.25 26 Weeks $56.69 52 Weeks $109 72 Subscribe today. 992-2156 Rocky Boots - 5 RD Shell - 61 ~ Sears- 34), Shoney's -l. Wai-Mart - 51~. Wendy's - 20\ Wortning1on - gj, Daily stock reports are 1he 4 p.m. dosing quotes ol BBT -281. Peoples - 14 Y, the previous day's tranaactioos, provkled by AdVesl of Gallipolis. Premier - 5l. Rocl<we!l - 28), Nina will be open every day from 9 a. m . until 7 p.m. Group tours will be available PageA1 for groups of 15 or more, at a cost of S3 p~r person. Those wishing While in port in Pomeroy, the to schedule a 30-minute guided general public will be invited to tour should call 284-495-46 18 to visit the ship for a walk aboard make arrangements. and a self- guided tour. A small admission fee of S4 for adults, $3.50 for senior citizens and S3 for students will be from charged. (Children under 4 will be admitted at no cost.) The ship NUTTY 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:t0 U:10 FRI & SAT 7;10 SUN-THURS 3:10 THE CELL (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRt & SAT 7:00 SUN· THURS cent. Saturday night ... M ostly cloudy with a chance of showers and po ssibly a thundersto rm . Lows in the mid 60s. 7;10 & 9:10 FRI& 7:10 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3;10 /P(jol~ • [!A ~~!!ttl Klrslen OiJ:-s,~sse ~adlorn. Gab!Bo ilfllon Showing 511.1 S.• 112:15, 4:30, 7:30,1:51 ~I 7:45 9:55 [Action/AdvtnM•IAdrian Pau,ChristOIIlll' larmert ' Showing Sa!.& Son. ol2:30, 4:40, 7:45, t.SS IIQILWIR: fltl111111 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Who All youth through 12th grade. What- BIG Rides, Games. Food & Fun Dress in your favorite 60's <Hippy) stuffl When - Sunday September 24th . 4:00-6:00 p .m. Where - Middleport Church o f Christ $104 Dilly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carri· er may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be g1ven carr.er each 13 Week s 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Camp meeting Wet weather in forecast One y ..r or RAC INE - Southern Local Board of Education will mee t in regular session, Monday, 4:30 p.m in the Southern High School cafeteria . POINT PLEASANT - live drama, " H eaven's Shout," produ ced by Power in the Blood Ministry, will be presented at the Point Pleasant Middle School Gym Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 at 7 each eve ning. The drama will feature area churc h choirs . Service planned Board meeting from T he Natio nal Weather Service A member ofGenesis Hospital System rs fore castin g a wet weeken d for the tri -county area. A warm front will approach the state fro m the southwe st, L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , -- - bringin g a chance of rain Saturday. Lows tonight will be from the upper 50s to th e mid 60s . H ighs Saturday will be between 70 and 80. A cold front will pass across the (USPS 21~) area SundJy, prov1ding the pqssiOhio V1lley Publllhlng Co. Published e'tlery at1ernoon , Monday bility of showers. thro ugh Friday, 111 Cour1 Sl., Pomeroy, Correction Polley Sunset wi ll be at 7 :28 . Sunr ise Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Our main concem in all stories is to Pomeroy. Saturday w ill be at 7:20a.m. be accurate. If you know of an error in Member: Tile Associated Press ana the Ohio Newspaper As sociation. We ather forecast: a story, call the newsroom at (740) Poltmaater: Send address corrections to 992·2156 .. Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows The Dai ly Sentinel , 111 Court . St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ncar 60 . Sou th wind 5 to I 0 mph. News Departments Saturday... Mostly cloudy with Subscription rstes The main number is 992 -2156. By carrier or motor route a chan ce of showers. Hig hs in the Departm ent extentions are : On. w"k $2 lower 80s. Chanc e of rain 40 perOne month $8_70 General manager Ext. 110 t Ext. 1102 POMEROY - Veterans Se rvice Co mmission , 7:30 p.m. Monday at the office, 117 Memorial Drive; Pomeroy. VALLEY WEATHER 13041 675-4340 NoW1l VSC to meet TV Reader Services · Taxes, Tags , Title Fees e)(!ra. Rebate included in ~Ia price ol new vehicle listed where applicable. ' 'On approved cred 1t. On selected models. No! respons1ble for typographical errors. f)r1ces GOOd September 22nd Through September 24th Racine . ty received such a grant;' said Kucsma. "We decided to use our money for the purchase of equipPageA1 ment needed to operate the CCTV system." around 8:15a.m. on various days Even though Norris and of the week and is broadcast to Knight watch over the proceedstudents via television monitoo in!!', aU of the work is performed installed inside a number of class- by various students who are also rooms throughout the school. members of the sc hool's newspa The program's itinerary per staff. includes the Pledge of Allegiance, "UsuaUy tlte students involved tlte Star Spangled Banner, "gos- an: 'recruited' by Mrs. Kucsma sip" news, weather reports, and when site visiss local elementary information on the school's sports schools to talk about the activities teams. · tltat are available to incoming So.u thern Junior Higlt School seventh graders," said Knight. "It Principal Michaela Kucsma can just so happens that participation often be seen . on the telecast in the school newspaper qualities making sc hool announcement! them to help with the telecasts." and informing students of Besides working on the televiupcoming special events. sion program, students involved "We have even been showing with the newspaper get to take taped broadcasts of our school's field trips to television stations football and volleybaU games for and newspap er offi ces , said students in study haU," said Nor- Knight. m. "The children reilly seem to According to Ku csma , the enjoy the tele casts," said Knight. majority of the equipment that is "We fe el that it is a positive influused in produ cing the broadcasts ence on the students and that it were funded through a Rural helps develop better aca demi c App alachian Sc hools grant. skill s, more self-esteem and ''Every sc hool in Meigs Coun- increased lead ership qualities." The Daily Sentinel sitivity was noc j o b-co nn ected . R ep. Lamar Smith. R-Texas, predi cted passage th is yea r of > n:tttonJ I compensation progra m . " Th ere rs bro>d-based su pp o rt in Congn.:ss to compensate th1.· wor kero; .'' he s.lid . " I thi n k it o u gh t to be dont· soonn r.1the r rl1.1n later, .md I tl11nk llt'fo rt• th~..· . ._· nd nf thi s Congrt_·ss." " l r·~ \'l' I' Y hanl lO tllm down th~..· ~l..' wnrkn,." "·lid A ~!I ISt.lllt EnL'Il~Y SnTt.'CJry I ) ,\\'I J Mrducl.<. the DOE \ top lw.1 lth oft1 cJ.l l. S.rm Ray of Luc.lS\·ilk. O hm, .1 LOCAL BRIEFS Tre Brand New 2001 Chevy Impala LS Sedan The .Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 "High On Jesus" Bri.lg an all white T -shirt to make a Wild Tye Dyed Shirt!! �' Pao-e A4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September ]], 1000 .: The Daily Sentinel .'LstdllsMtfln ~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Chari- Hoeftlch General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller (East Coast Inquirer' seeking iriformation on seating etiquette He.'/, i$ if OVR FauLT iF PeoPL.e IF THE ToBAC:~ INDUSTRY MADE TIRES,. 740-992-2156 · Fax: 992-2157 KNoWiNGLY it-IDUL.Ge itJ seLF -~~VGTNe BeHaVioR? Ulltrs ro tiN editor 1111' wdnJifl¥. Th~.' :~huuhiiH ku than 300 woN:~ , AU lefkn an subjfcl 10 tdirilll Qtu/ "'usl 6f siflld am/ t'llcluJr IJddnn and tdrplrunr nu,.Hr. Nu UtrliJnrd ktttn will IH p11bH1htd. Ltutrs should bt In N.oociiGIU, tuldnsslnJ inurs, IWl,wn:oMlitin Tht opiniotu tzpnnrd in tht rol11mn lwluw urt lht ton~·¥,uu_s u[lht Ohio V•llfJ P•&IUhirtt Co. '1 tdiwrUII botud. Mltu othtrwist ntHed. OHIO VIEWS Explain Federal judge's apology not enough for treatment • The Cincinnati Post: Federal Judge James Parker could haw understandably gaveled his 4uick approval of physicist Wen Ho Lee 's one-count plea bar10in and dtsappeared imo his chambers, reliewd to have the whole distasteful me" behind him . . Uut Parker went further. He apo logized to Lee for the sc ientist's unacceptable treatment at the hands of the criminal jtistice system · and issued a stinging rebuke to the Justi ce Department , Flll and Energy Department for h avin~ badly misled him - he stopped short of saying lied - at a bail hearing last Den·mber. On behalf of himself and the federal judiciary, Parker apologized to Lee for his treatment, and then the judge turned to the handling of the case by the Justice and Energy departments: "They did not embarrass me alone. They have embarrassed o ur entire nation . ..." That's not enough. Trampled in this case was Lee's constitutional presumption of in nocence, a right fundam ental to this nation. M ore than an apo logy is necessary An exp lanation is demanded . • The Marion Star: News flash No. I : Ohio officials want to stiffen the penalties on suspecteJ drunk driwrs who refuse to take sobriety tests. Getting tough on drunk drivers is a priority item. News fla sh No. 2: Ohio officia ls have no way of knowing how often courts fail to report DUis or other violations to the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Tht· a~ency " hopes" such errors are rare. Anyone dse sec the iro ny 111 thi s si tuation ? It's typical of state o fli cials and politicians, especially in an election year. Some offici,Jls rush to take the po pular public positi on by se eking to toughen sentenc ing laws on th ose unwilling to possibly incrintinate thcnlSclvcs. Yet, no one has done: ~:no u gh o( tlic tou gh grunt wOrk tu t'llSUrl' the driving records of multipl e oflc·nders are I 00 pc·rn·nt accur.1tc. BMV Rt·gistrar Frank Calt rider sai d last week h1s bure au doc·s n't h;,tv~ the staff to audit co urt J~l'con.ls ttl ensun· all dnvin g- und er the intluen cc ilre se nt in as H"lJUin: d. "Can there be mi stakes? That's possibk," Caltnder said. A state lawmaker !rom To ledo plans to d raft legislatio n tim month ro claritY court reportin g rcquirt•Jllt'IJts. That kind of k g.al requirement is i on~ owrdut• and sho uld be acted upo n quickl y. Drunk drivin" is tuul ish. lfrc sponsible and indetimsiblt•. But before th e state· sc·eks st1flcr penalties a~ains t thmt· sliSpt•cted of the offense, it first needs to make ~u rt· drunk - driving conv ictiom ~~n~ accu rately recorded . • The Dayton Daily New$: T hi s seems to be a good tim e to r a little history about llridgestone/ Firesto ne: Bridgcsto nc is a J a pan t'~l" nm tp.my. But " Uridgestonc" isn't ;1 tran ~ lation. T hat's the actual name. It appears on stD res in Japan JU St th at way. Why? Well. in tht· yea rs after World w,. II ,Japan ese goods had a reputation fo r bemgJunk:l he· phr"se " M ade in Japan " was a pun ch line in thi s C<) UIItry. Yo u bou~ht so metlnng th at was " M ade in Japan " 1f you Jidn 't Gu c ·wht.:thn it last~ d . " THINK TANK Gender gap explains advantage for Gore BY KARLYN BOWMAN In a l.1te August Gallup poll, V1 ce l'resid<'tH AI Gore trailed Georg<· W. Bush by 14 poi nt s among men : 3~ to 52 percent. In pniling co nducted in mid September, Gore w'" only 3 poims behind among men : 44 to 47 . In th e August poll , Go re leJ !:lush by II points .tmong women: 5 1 to 40 percent. 1<>day he· has a 17-pdint lead among WOIIl t' ll. Gl·udcr difll·rcnccs in voting preferences \o\' l.:l'l' o nce a ~ tlbj t'Ct of sc:mt interest. Not an y morl·. Pri or to ihL· 111id I()70s, dl· ctit.lll analysrs didn 't spL· tld mu ch timt· e;.·xam111111g ditTcrenCl'S in ll H:n's and womt·n's anitudo. Th e thinki11 g \WI ~ tha t r..·conomic .llh.l -.oc i.1l Cil·tor' aHL·cted Jl ll' n <~ I HI wom en in th e: "o;Uih..' way and that. rhnt'forl'. thl'ir politics wu uld be ~n nibr. Uut sLtrting in thL· uud I 1 J7 0~, plllit lcal .Ut.lly..;ts began !lUIR IIlg Jiffl.TL' IICL'S Ill the \\';lY men and women Wl'rl' reacti ng to political issues and candidatt·s. Women bega n GlstiJlg th eir vott·s difFen..·ntly 11 1 the I ')~II elccti o11 , .md they have been doing su L'\Tr 'i lll rt'. Beca use therl' arc lliOrr..• \Vl1mcn in the population than mt·n, anJ br..·c.au st' th ey now vott' in 1utiunal ekctions at the o.;a me or hi ght:'r rates than lll l'll, th ey C~P; t more V()(l''i. Tht' Ce nsus Bureau n: portc:J th at o vt'r 10 1111llion more wonH:' !l tlun lll l'll wc:r\.' rq~istncJ to vutc 111 1Y9(1. ScVl'll m illio n more woml'n than men reportL·J that thl' y voted in tlut electio n. Until n.·cr..· ntly. t hL' p!T;o,s has mosrl y L"OJKL'lltratcJ o n thl' \VOi t l<...'ll 's vot..: story. but the ""P has always bc·c· n abo ut both IIH.' Il TODAY IN HISTORY and WU!lll'IL What produces the genJn f:" P' Th ere ,1ft' many .lrl\IS w here lllL'Il and wo!lll'll ex prL'~~ simiLu vie ws. but th ey llitll:r in so m ~..· key areas . One involves the proper usc of iorcc. QucstioiiS abollt sending troop s abroad and gun con trol produt:e consistent gender differL'tH.:es. Today, fo r cxampk. WDI!lL'Il f;J\ror gu ncontrol measures mon: st rougly than mcu du. Men <tn d wom t'll :1bo diflCr abou t risk thillt,"i suc h as th e acn·p tability of nuclear powl.'r and co nce rn ahnm r hc111ic-d aLiditivcs 1n foo d. Men arc mu ch IIJOI'c likely th an women to say thc·y wou ld hke to ride u n tht• space ~ huttk if givt.' n th r..· opport unit y. Anoth L· r ditlCn:nC\.' CO IH" I.' J"I.I S k·vc l~ o f intOrmatiun : Wom en :trl' not ,1'\ well inform c.· d ab out national a tl~tirs ,1s mc11 .lt"l'. fn a Sl·ptl'mbn J tJ ~ )(, \V,tsh ington Poo;t. K.lt"cr r .tm ily FmmJ.1t 1oll .md 1-Lu v.ud U ni\\Ts ll y p<> ll. 7 1 perce nt of wo l1l l'll, but HJ lJL' IT l ' lll o!'" llll'll , cou ld cnrrec tl y ilk nt it~· thL I h ·nHh·r;atil· P,trty's Cllllhdate l ~n- v il\..' pr"L')idr,; tlt (,lw.. wvr; AI (;OrL'). Wom~:n arc also rn ure c nmous .thour r. .- mbracing r h ~m ~e tiMn llll'll . It took WOIIl\.'11 long\.·r th.u1 men to believe th ,lt tll i..' funda lll t'lltoal nature of th t· Soviet Union h,td cha nged ~md th .tt the currl'nt 1.TOIIL>Illll' cxpansio11 wou iJ last. fntt'l"l''itin g:ly. women omJ ru e n art· t•q uall y co nflJL'Ilt about their pl'rsonal fut ur,·s, but wotllt" ll arc less co nfident about th t' cou lltrv 's cconLm1!c ti1tun:. Finall y, men ~md WOII IL' Il ditl"'e r on thL· propt•r rnle of govcni'mc..· nt , with women r:woring a stro n ~cr ro lt' fo r Washington than 111t·n. Wh en people wen· asked in a reccllt poll w hl'thn th r..· govc nl!llt'llt is trying to do too ll t:II IY th1ugs tha t shoukl l>c· leti lo imlividuals and hmHwss, 5-l pcrct..'llt .tgrr..·'-·d. But a tnuch larger majority of lll t'll ,agreed , whik k ss than a 111 ,1jurity of women did . 1oke n together, these Jiffcn'I1L'cs have. · made women a little nwn· Demoaatic over · timt\ and men a little mo re Republican , although neither group IS solidl y Dem ocrat ic or solidl y R epublican . One area wh<.Tl' mc..·n and womt·n do nut dille r is abortion . Despite all th e attention thi s i ~~ uc.: g:t: t\ in every t•ltction ye ar, it llol'sn't divide th e sexes. N or do any uf the other socall l'J wo men 's i'sue' figure in thl· gap. The gen dt·r gap is not th e onl y \'O[ing gap in o ur pohti cs.Tht· ga p bctwt:cn marri ed votlTS and unmarr ied ont':'i rs larger. with marrit·d \:utcr" lcani11~ to th~.: COl~ and unm arried o ll l' S to the I ) l' ll1 ot-rat~. In 1')')(,, nurric d vot ~ LTS i:lvorcd ll oh Duk• over C linton hy 4(, to ' 44 pc..'JTL'IIt; 1111111arricd VDtt·rs fa von•d C linrnn by .=r7 to J I pl'JTL'llt.A mol lg nlarr Jcds and s1n - · !f.les, t hou ~ h . lilnl' is" !;e lltkr. ~.l)' . ln 1'1%. 40 · pr..'lYl' tlt u f lll.tlT! t.: d llll' ll, but 4K p<;.'l"tc llt nf . rnarrkJ womr..· n suppo rted Cli nton . Forty- · ni ne pcrc ont Of unmarried Ill en, bu t (,2 perre nt of unmarried wullt('ll backed Cli nton . Th e bb ck-w l1 ite voting ga p is al<o very large. The ~L· nd er ~,;ap 1us always be,•n a twosidc·d coin . A< the Call up Lht.l ahove show. th e Democrats hav(' a prohlcm with 111Cil , tlw lte(>ublicans with woi11L'IJ. During the sprin!' ami summ er thi< year, AI Gore had a bi!' pmblt:u l w ith llll'll. The movcmL'll t of me11 in Gore 's dirl'l"taun, along with wom en's 111 un· enthusiastic response to him. t•xplains in p<!rt why the presidential race closed and why AI Gore i'i now k aJin g in m ost polk (Kar!)'ll 1-1. Httwm,m is,, /{csidc''' 1-'c!lo!l' dl rft r A111crium 1:. 11ll'rprisl' fl w irwc· .md c"r l- rlllthM tr( " l VItr~r :~ 1-'Vnlug:A .S!m't')' ,~fA111c riran S,tri~/; t(liti; l dltd Cclfll!'frtiPi t.") . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To day IS FriLby, Sept . 22. the 2M>t h d.1y of 2000. There <m· 111!1 days ldt in the yea r. Autum n arriw s at I :27 p.m. EDT. Toda y's H1 ghli ght in History: On Sept. 22. 1776, Nath an Hale was hanged ,\5 a <py by till· British duri ng th e lt c·voluti o nary W.IT. On thi s date : In 1 7~N. Con~rcss authori zL·d thL· ntlice of post JJI,Ister-gl'l1na l. In 17')2, th e Fren ch R epublic was prucl auncd. In I ~62. President Lin co ln ISS Ued the prdirmnary Emancipation Proclamation. <kLbr ing all 1lavcs 111 rebel state< shou ld he frre ,JS of Jan . I. I H63. In 194'), the Soviet Umun exp loded its fim ,Jtoiiii L bumb. In 1950, Om1r N. IJradky was promoted 10 Ihe r.mk of fi w-star ge neral, joining an elite gmup that in cluded D w1ght 1>. Eisenhower. Dut1gi.JS M,llArthur. Ceorgc C M.1nldl and H en ry H . " Hap" Arn o ld . In I 95H. Sll c-rman Ad.un ~. ,t sr., i ~t :lnt to Pn.:s idL·nt Ei"t· nhowcr, rc,igned a;nid ch.1rgl''i of nnpropcr)y u ~in g hi s infl ue nce tu hl'ip an industria li st. In 1 '16~. th e n1u sic.d " hdJkr 011 Ihe· Roof" opt·ned on Uroadway, begin nin g .1 run of 3.242 pl'rfurlllanct·s. In l'nS. S<lr:tJ.ilh' /'vloon: .ttl t· mptnl to shoot Prc:-.J dt:nt hHJ out~ILk .t S.nl l~ rJII(I..,co hutt.:l. hut rnJ ~<.,nl. In 19Hfl. tl lr..' Pl'r.; i,ln l;u lf Lu ntlict between Iran .md lr.H.J eruptt'd into fu JI- ,c.alt.: w.~r . In I(JHIJ, Mmgwrllcr lr vltlg Berli n dil·d in New York Ciry ,H ,\g\.' 1 I II I . Tl·n year~ .ago :--..~ud i Ar.1b1 ,1 ex pel led nm ~ r oft he Yerneni .md Jori.. Lmian envoy'\ 111 R1y.Hih ..acc u'\ ing Llll'lll nf umpt:cifiL·J ".tdiVItll..'' jcoparJi7ing the PL' ,lCL' .11H I \l'Curity of thl· king-dom." Fiw yc·.m .1gn : An AWACS pl.tuc carryingU.S..111d Can.1dl.lll 111ilit.:uy pcnonncl n,t..,h cd o11 t.1kcotr from Eln11..· ndo rf Air F-orce B.l"'l' nca r An c hor:tgl: , Al.a:-; k-1, killlllg ,dl 24 p~o:opl c :1hu.u·d. 1~ ol h "'l dl'"' rl' "o t ed in tht• OJ Silllp<on IIHi rtkr tri.d . r onr Wamrr Sll'll l' ,, $ 7.~ bi llion dc;l l to bu y Turner Bro;n. IL .I"'t"lng ~ )''tl' lll l11c. Pubh'ihmg ryroo n Stevl" rorhc . . ,JIIIJ OUIH.Td cl lc!teulllll'f hid ti.>r the Republi can prcl\idl' ntl.ll JI O IIIII l. Hhlll PLAGENZ'S VIEW When the church gambles on afortune Som<body dropped a lottery tJ ckL·I 111 the· collec ti o n plate at a church on a rec ent Su nday. "Wo uldn't it be great," <a id li1e p.lstor, "1 f tlu t's the wmning ticket'" He was rubbin g his palms together in mock joyful anticipati on. H e wo.uld take th e winninb"· he· said , .mJ pay otr rlw church murtgagt' and do nL·e dn l repairs o n tht• parsonage . Other mini sters, II H..' anwhi lc. bd iev mg th at all b"'mblmg is w ickeJ , wou ld find themselves in a di le mma. Mu ch '" tlwy could use the mon ey for a good cause. tl wy woul d fi nd th ~.!m~dvt· ~ 1n rh l' p os1ri on of tlw Baprist nun istl'r wh o rq-,lit·<.l. whL' II asked wh.tt he woul d do if lw found a IDttl'ry ticket in th r..· co ll ec tion pl.1t e, " I'd throw it aw.~y.·· Wh ere dol'S rh c chu rc h <;; [.tnd on the ll l.lttl' r of bmgo? Th ar i 'i ,1 form of gambling. Thl· Cat lw l! ..- C lnm h t.1~n thL· po..,iti o ll dut ~~1mhltng 1s .; inful tlllly 1f rmlul gr..·d 111 to l'XC\.''i.S - t~>r in sta tll"l', if It t. tkr..·, llhlii i.'Y ,IW.IY tl·oll l :1 r:llnil y that lll'l'(,h it . A ~ for bl'tting on a ho r"l' r.H"l' or .1 fuo tb.dl galllt.." , it <..Ill 111.1kl' thl· rxe or g:.1111 e more intL' rt..·..,t ing, '\ ,ay'i ,\ ( :.ulwli c ( :hurrh 'poh·, /ll ,\1 1. "The il l lport.IIH tlnn~ 1.., l11c~t it C. Ill hl' done 111 th r..· 'Jllrlt uf tun ." T he ( hurr h dr.tw"' th l' lin e..... 1n rhL· pn r..·., t. .. \,dll'll J p..:rmn get~ all \\'orkl'll ;1p over .1 lwt o r ~t"t'i .mgry ,thout lo'.Jllg. Tl1.1t''\ when hl'tti ng hc come'i n ·il." ._ The Engl1 ~ h puhhc.:.ttinn . Nl'\\' S[,ltl''>!li.Hl. George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST s.IY'· "( 1nL' wo uld g.Hh l'T ti·om th~ r..k nun cL1timh of ~wtcpst.akt·s that rhe o rdma ry hum an being. having bought :l ticker. is abl e to think of l l<l t h in ~ el"c 'till tht• drawing i' nvn. Tht: milkm .11 1, one i'i led to hdi\.'V\.', forl:(d'\ to lkhvn thl· llldk . thl' po'\tlll.111 drop" tlw lctten 111 thr..· wrong bn.xl·~. etc" Oppon~.· IH \ of ~. nnbl1ng wi ll .il ways pon 1t o ur , ton. th .!t the h1 g 11 10 11 \.'Y ~\ \"l't'p,t ake:i or lott l'ry Wllllll'r mu.1 ll y lu~ ..,o lirrk· experi ence m hanJI 111g l.ngt' Slllll 'i .of ll iO II l')' th.1r it I'\ unlikd y to st.ay w 1th hi111 n·r y lvng. Th n c .tre ~;wn m.111y s tori\.·~ of th e ''\l·c p"t.lkn \\"IIIII L' l whc• c.llliL' upnn a tr,t~ic l'll ll. T,1kv poo r ol\ 1 ftll' . h h lm n her. ITl't l. .llhl h1 . , bnnh cr- nt - l. lw. AI. Thl' th r\.' l' llll'll , who W\.'l"t' .l lll'tnployr..·d in th e "·Ill I C..: f.Ktory, he ld ,t ti ckd on the ,,r..·con dpl.i n · w inner in the lri'i. h "oWl'l'P"'t. ak~·~ . joL·'s shart· was $4311,110(1 w hil e Fred and AI split the other S4JO,illl0 even ly. Joe kn ew w hat he wanted - a ni ce littlt• farm t<>r hi s wife, Gract', and himself. ''I'll ~l't some good tishing tackle and two good shotgum and two good bird dugs ;md that 's all ," he said . uT he rest of th at dough is guin g into bon ds ." His brothn sa id that so und~:d wonderfu l to him, and AI ;~gree d . Two yt'ar~ latcr, Joe hadn 't gotten arou nd to buyi ng his li ttle fa rm , but he W;JS still t;~lkin !( about it . He wa'\ living in .111 apartmt•rJt and had a JapatH.·se Sl'r v<mt to pou r his drinks Gr;Kl' wa" m a ll ll' IJt;t) in stitutim1. AI and Florence wnc divon.Td. FTL·d was par.alyzL·d from thl' wai~t dow n :ls a rl'S ulr uf cull i din ~ lll',tJ- ou wirh a tn 1ck Ill hi, new Lil llolu . Hi..· h.11.l be\.'11 drinking. Hi '\ will:. MarJmic·. had bl'en kilkd in tlw ,, 111 ,.. \\oTl'Lk . Joe L'Ven rtull y di l·d A cuntl rml'd ~d co h ol1 c Not _man y of U'\, of cour!-11.', h.tvt.• to worr y abo ut w hat will h:1p p l' ll to m. if we hit it bi~ in thl.· lutt cry. In tlw lll l'.IIJtinu·. wi th ,, lottl'ry t1rh·t t il o11r lr .a nds. \"-' C L lll be, .1'\ thL· Nl'\\' \t,lt l'" lllan '·'Y"'· "nch in uur drt'.llll \ -- \\ hid 1 · IS the n nl y kind ,of n clrl''i rn nsr of" m .trc hk l' ly to pos~t·ss." (Gt'OIJ,!l' R. . Pl.~~enz is 11 f'Cr Lflt<'Yflrl _ ,.l' )4 _,_'irl(i, lficlfl .) ~el /um, fn J~r f\'1 ' ul ~JM ­ the Bend The Daily Sentinel Dear Ann Landen: I am a divorced man whose son is being married in a few months. My fut!Jre daughter-in-law (I'll call her " Marie"), has suggested that for propriety's sake, she would like to seat me at the table with my daughter, her fiance - and my former wife. Mari e says that since neither of us has remarried and we do not have significant other•. trus would be socially acceptable. My ex-wife and I have been divorced for 25 years. We have communicated only when family emergencies demanded that we do so. To put it ta ctfully, we have not been "chummy" I contested the divorce and paid a ton of money in court costs when I had to sue her in order to see my children. I do not hate the woman any longer, Ann , but I don't want to look like a fool in front of the famJiy and friends. Incidentally, I am paying for the entire wedding and all the festivities. Please give me some advice on the proper seating. - East Coast Inquirer Dear Inquirer: Most etiquette books will tell you that divotced parents do not sit together at the reception. And since you are paying for "tlje entire wedding and all festivities;' you are, in my opinion, the legendary 600-pound gorilla.You can sit wherever you want to. However. instead of throwing your weight around, I hope you will tell your future daughterin-law that you are willing to be seated wherever she chooses to put you, even if it means sitting with your ex-wife. Marie will, I'm sure, appreciate yo ur flexibility and generosity of spirit. You will not look like a fool to your family and friends.You will look like a loving and gracious father, and people will marvel at your forgiving and tolerant attitude. You won't regret it. Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to "Daughters in Turmoil," who are worried that their alcoholic, widowed father is . being taken advantage of by a series of no- goodnik pals. One borrowed money from him and disappeared. Another turned his house into a drug haven . The current boarder acts like he owns the place. Now, ' The Community 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. ••• Ann Landers SATURDAY RAC INE -Thomas and Isabelle Weaver Stobart reunion , Star Mill Park, Racine, Saturday, noon. In the event of rain , the reunion will be held at the Racine Legio"! hall . ~ ADVICE the father is in the hospital and helpless. You said the daughters need to take over and see that Dad is protected. · You are wrong, Ann . Alcoholics should reap what they sow. Dad is 68, and has a right to a companion, regardless of how cree.py the guy is. At least this latest freeloader is giving him some kind of attention. Those daughters have no business interfering .They may not approve of their father's companions, but if he doesn't want their assistance, they should butt the heck out. If he self-destructs, so be it. It isn't worth the stress and aggravation to try to "save" rum when h e doesn't want to be save d. Been There in New York Dear N.Y.: Wake up and smell the bourbon. The girls' alcoholic father is in the hospital and helpless. He has had a series of exploitive, even dangerous bums living with him. The man we are talking about is their father. It is their moral responsibility to do whatever they can to help him . Your signature says you have "been there." I don't know where you've been, but if you had an alcoholic father and didn't make an attempt to help him , you broke one of the Ten Commandments. Yes, you should "honor" your father by trying ·to help ruin, even if he is a drunk. Rethink this one, please. Gem of the Day (Credit B. Gwinn in Chicago):Ail families should have three children . In case . one turns out to be a genius, there will be two others to support rum. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. finzily ~edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine 11,1000 COMMUNITY CALENDAR 'Tis the Season to be Sneezin' Question: I have trouble with allergies at this iime of year. I think I'm allergic to ragweed . I get fair relief from allergy medicines from the drug store, but they make me sleepy. Would allergy shots be a good choice for me? Answer: Allergies are a very common problem. Between 15 and 20 percent of the population suffers from them. The typiclll symptoms are some combination of nasal congestion, icchina eyes and nose, sneezin& and a runny nose. These usually bo!Pn as soon as 30 minutes after exposure to the offending allergen, and the overall allergic response may persist for several days. Of coune, repeated exposure to the irritating substance just perpetuates the condition. Ragweed is a common plant that grows well in most parts of the U.S. and southern Canada. It is in the family Asteraceas that contains several members, the most common of which are common ragweed and giant ragweed. .All Asteraceas, unfortunately, are prolific producers or pollen. The pollen is no t only abundant, but it is also very small and light so that it is easily blown about by the wi nd . Pollen production doesn't begin until the plant is mature and the amount of daylight drops to 14.5 hours or less. In most northern latitudes this occurs in August or September. So you are probably correct in assuming that your fall seasonal allergies are due to it. Sensitive individuals have allergic reactions when they come in co ntact with an irritating substance that is called an allergen in this case, ragweed pollen . This "allergi c response" is actually the res ult of an inappropriate immune system react~on to an ot herwise harmless substan ce. Inhaling the . offending allergen - typically pollen, mold, animal dander or insec t remains - triggers th e allergic response. In additi o n to the usual nasal congestion and itchy eyes, exposure to an alle rgen can trigger asthma, hea daches or produ ce a rash . The best treatment for allergies is avoidance of the offending substan ce. Unfortu nately, thi s is often an imprac tical so lution for ragweed allergy sufferers. There are Page AS Ohio Unlwerelty College of ••• CHESTER National Hunting and Fishing Day 8 :30 to 3 p.m. at the IKES Farm on Scout Camp Road near C hester, for all youth ages b to 16. Demonstrations, instruction and participation in hunter safety and ethics, archery, canoeing, fly fishing and fly tying, fish filleting, shot shell reloading, .22 rifle shooting, muzzleloader shooting, coon dog demonstration, turkey calling and trapping. Lunch and door prizes. Information from Brian Morrison at 985-3948 or Gary Dill at 985-4274. ••• SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Jimmy M cKni gh t of Charleston, W.Va. to sing at the Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday, II a.m . C hurch is located on White road offS.R. 160. ••• SALEM CENTER - Star Grange hosts Candidates Day, 2:30p.m ., Grange Hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center. All candidates on November ballot invited to participate. ••• CHESTER- Homecoming, Eagle Ridge Community C hurch, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon . Afternoon service, 1 p.m with special singing. ••• POMEROY - Meig; County Humane Society mee ting, Sunday, 2 p. rn. Pomeroy Library. Anyone interested in animal welfare welcome. ••• MONDAY JACKSON - Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron, initiation of new members, Monday, 6:30 p.m . Ponderosa, Jackson. Local girl chosen for billboard campaign SYRACUSE - Tamara Hayman, daughter of Dan and Faith Hayman of Syracuse, was recently selected to model for a wireless phone company in a summer advertising program. Her picture along with the advertising material was placed in every Sunday newspaper, on billboards, and on in-store displays throughout the service areas of West Virginia and Virginia. Tamara is a former 1998 Miss West Virginia Hawaiian Tropic and competed in the national contest in. Hawaii. She was one of five Hawaiian Tropic models selected to attend the Paul Mitchell Celebrity Sports lnvitatiol)al in Nassau, Bahamas. She has also been selected to pose for the 2001 Miss West Virginia Calendar Girl Poster, and this winter will be filming a nationwide comme(cial at Snow- ,. . .--·--··--.-= ~~~: .. Add more minutes' . to your da~ \ .... lntelos BILLBOARD MODEL - Tamara Hayman, daughter of Dan and Faith Hayman of Syracuse, was recently selected to model for a wireless phone company in a summer advertising program. shoe Ski Resort sponsored by the West Virginia Tourism Division. A 1993 graduate of Somhern High School, she graduated from Marshall University in 1997 and is currently employed at Scotr Orthopedic Center in Hu ntin gton , W.Va . Olltopetf11o Mtctlclnt some thinas you can do to help cion allergy nose spray that can ~e reduce the amount of pollen you added if antihistamines alone faU to !live relief. Tbe next escalation are exposed co, however. The releaae of pollen b &rea test of the attack asalnst allergies is flnt thin11 in the mornina.•o stay- the use of a prescription nose ina inside uncU 10 in the mornins spray medicine that contains a helps. (Nice try, but no, you still topical steroid. When the previous combinamust go to work or schooll) Air conditioning and or a HEPA air tion of treatments has been filter is a good idea as is wearing unsuccessful, or when there is a particle mask when cutting accompanying asthma, allergy grass, gardening or doing other shots should be considered. First, outdoor activities. It is also a good allergy testing is necessary to determine the ingredients in your idea to reduce the amount of pollen on you after specific desensitization shots. working outside by bathing and Then, allergy shots are g1ve n on a changing clothes as soon as you regular schedule. The drawback to "allergy shots" is that they are come inside. Antihistamines, both the pre- expensive, rime consu ming, take scription and non-prescription weeks to months to work, and types, are good choices for con- don 't always give good reli ef Yo ur trolling allergic symptoms, and doctor will help you choose the they are usually the first type of best treatment(s) for you. medicine to try. The nonprescrip"Family Medicine" is a weekly coltion antihistamines are effective, but they also cause drowsiness for rmm . To s11bmit questiom, write to many users - like you. Fortunate- joh11 C Wolf, D. 0., Ohio Ut~ i versity ly, there are a number of addition - Co llege of Osteopathic Medicille, G rosvenor Hall, At/ie~IS, Ohio al treatment options for allergies. Nasalcrom is a non-prescrip- 45701 . Residents inducted into poets society POMEROY - 1\vo Melli' countians were amona those inducted inco the lncernationlll Society of Poets in ceremonies held at the 1Oth annual gathering in Wasrungton, D. C. Joining 2,700 poets from around the world were Patrick D. Wood of Pomeroy, and Joanna Council of Langsville. Both had poems published in the "America at the Millennium" book. Council's poem was "Be a Friend" and the title of Wood's poem was award have been wrltlng lyricol and narrative forms of poetry tor many years. They joined more than 2,700 poets from 35 countries in Washington, D. C. for the Society's symposium. Wood, who bas achieved both local and national acclaim with his published poems, was accompanied to Washington D. C. by his Wood daughter, Lori Wood C lutte r of Williamsport, Pa. Council was "Darkness from Within." accompanied by Betty Curfinan Both Wood and Council who . received the "Poet of Merit" of Syrac use. Invasive cardiologist (specializing In Heart (}atherlzatlons) Joins Holzer Clinic A. completed his Fellowship in Cardiology at Marshall ... ;•.,..,....;•., Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the Amerie~;~n of Internal Medicine and Board Eligible in Cardiology. Dr. Englund is now accepting patients in the CardioPulmonary Rehab Center at Holzer Clin,ic, to schedule an appointment can 740-446-5348 Holzer Clinic ..•.. Keeping the Promise! www.lrolurclillic.com Subscribe today. 992-2156 , �' Pao-e A4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September ]], 1000 .: The Daily Sentinel .'LstdllsMtfln ~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Chari- Hoeftlch General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller (East Coast Inquirer' seeking iriformation on seating etiquette He.'/, i$ if OVR FauLT iF PeoPL.e IF THE ToBAC:~ INDUSTRY MADE TIRES,. 740-992-2156 · Fax: 992-2157 KNoWiNGLY it-IDUL.Ge itJ seLF -~~VGTNe BeHaVioR? Ulltrs ro tiN editor 1111' wdnJifl¥. Th~.' :~huuhiiH ku than 300 woN:~ , AU lefkn an subjfcl 10 tdirilll Qtu/ "'usl 6f siflld am/ t'llcluJr IJddnn and tdrplrunr nu,.Hr. Nu UtrliJnrd ktttn will IH p11bH1htd. Ltutrs should bt In N.oociiGIU, tuldnsslnJ inurs, IWl,wn:oMlitin Tht opiniotu tzpnnrd in tht rol11mn lwluw urt lht ton~·¥,uu_s u[lht Ohio V•llfJ P•&IUhirtt Co. '1 tdiwrUII botud. Mltu othtrwist ntHed. OHIO VIEWS Explain Federal judge's apology not enough for treatment • The Cincinnati Post: Federal Judge James Parker could haw understandably gaveled his 4uick approval of physicist Wen Ho Lee 's one-count plea bar10in and dtsappeared imo his chambers, reliewd to have the whole distasteful me" behind him . . Uut Parker went further. He apo logized to Lee for the sc ientist's unacceptable treatment at the hands of the criminal jtistice system · and issued a stinging rebuke to the Justi ce Department , Flll and Energy Department for h avin~ badly misled him - he stopped short of saying lied - at a bail hearing last Den·mber. On behalf of himself and the federal judiciary, Parker apologized to Lee for his treatment, and then the judge turned to the handling of the case by the Justice and Energy departments: "They did not embarrass me alone. They have embarrassed o ur entire nation . ..." That's not enough. Trampled in this case was Lee's constitutional presumption of in nocence, a right fundam ental to this nation. M ore than an apo logy is necessary An exp lanation is demanded . • The Marion Star: News flash No. I : Ohio officials want to stiffen the penalties on suspecteJ drunk driwrs who refuse to take sobriety tests. Getting tough on drunk drivers is a priority item. News fla sh No. 2: Ohio officia ls have no way of knowing how often courts fail to report DUis or other violations to the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Tht· a~ency " hopes" such errors are rare. Anyone dse sec the iro ny 111 thi s si tuation ? It's typical of state o fli cials and politicians, especially in an election year. Some offici,Jls rush to take the po pular public positi on by se eking to toughen sentenc ing laws on th ose unwilling to possibly incrintinate thcnlSclvcs. Yet, no one has done: ~:no u gh o( tlic tou gh grunt wOrk tu t'llSUrl' the driving records of multipl e oflc·nders are I 00 pc·rn·nt accur.1tc. BMV Rt·gistrar Frank Calt rider sai d last week h1s bure au doc·s n't h;,tv~ the staff to audit co urt J~l'con.ls ttl ensun· all dnvin g- und er the intluen cc ilre se nt in as H"lJUin: d. "Can there be mi stakes? That's possibk," Caltnder said. A state lawmaker !rom To ledo plans to d raft legislatio n tim month ro claritY court reportin g rcquirt•Jllt'IJts. That kind of k g.al requirement is i on~ owrdut• and sho uld be acted upo n quickl y. Drunk drivin" is tuul ish. lfrc sponsible and indetimsiblt•. But before th e state· sc·eks st1flcr penalties a~ains t thmt· sliSpt•cted of the offense, it first needs to make ~u rt· drunk - driving conv ictiom ~~n~ accu rately recorded . • The Dayton Daily New$: T hi s seems to be a good tim e to r a little history about llridgestone/ Firesto ne: Bridgcsto nc is a J a pan t'~l" nm tp.my. But " Uridgestonc" isn't ;1 tran ~ lation. T hat's the actual name. It appears on stD res in Japan JU St th at way. Why? Well. in tht· yea rs after World w,. II ,Japan ese goods had a reputation fo r bemgJunk:l he· phr"se " M ade in Japan " was a pun ch line in thi s C<) UIItry. Yo u bou~ht so metlnng th at was " M ade in Japan " 1f you Jidn 't Gu c ·wht.:thn it last~ d . " THINK TANK Gender gap explains advantage for Gore BY KARLYN BOWMAN In a l.1te August Gallup poll, V1 ce l'resid<'tH AI Gore trailed Georg<· W. Bush by 14 poi nt s among men : 3~ to 52 percent. In pniling co nducted in mid September, Gore w'" only 3 poims behind among men : 44 to 47 . In th e August poll , Go re leJ !:lush by II points .tmong women: 5 1 to 40 percent. 1<>day he· has a 17-pdint lead among WOIIl t' ll. Gl·udcr difll·rcnccs in voting preferences \o\' l.:l'l' o nce a ~ tlbj t'Ct of sc:mt interest. Not an y morl·. Pri or to ihL· 111id I()70s, dl· ctit.lll analysrs didn 't spL· tld mu ch timt· e;.·xam111111g ditTcrenCl'S in ll H:n's and womt·n's anitudo. Th e thinki11 g \WI ~ tha t r..·conomic .llh.l -.oc i.1l Cil·tor' aHL·cted Jl ll' n <~ I HI wom en in th e: "o;Uih..' way and that. rhnt'forl'. thl'ir politics wu uld be ~n nibr. Uut sLtrting in thL· uud I 1 J7 0~, plllit lcal .Ut.lly..;ts began !lUIR IIlg Jiffl.TL' IICL'S Ill the \\';lY men and women Wl'rl' reacti ng to political issues and candidatt·s. Women bega n GlstiJlg th eir vott·s difFen..·ntly 11 1 the I ')~II elccti o11 , .md they have been doing su L'\Tr 'i lll rt'. Beca use therl' arc lliOrr..• \Vl1mcn in the population than mt·n, anJ br..·c.au st' th ey now vott' in 1utiunal ekctions at the o.;a me or hi ght:'r rates than lll l'll, th ey C~P; t more V()(l''i. Tht' Ce nsus Bureau n: portc:J th at o vt'r 10 1111llion more wonH:' !l tlun lll l'll wc:r\.' rq~istncJ to vutc 111 1Y9(1. ScVl'll m illio n more woml'n than men reportL·J that thl' y voted in tlut electio n. Until n.·cr..· ntly. t hL' p!T;o,s has mosrl y L"OJKL'lltratcJ o n thl' \VOi t l<...'ll 's vot..: story. but the ""P has always bc·c· n abo ut both IIH.' Il TODAY IN HISTORY and WU!lll'IL What produces the genJn f:" P' Th ere ,1ft' many .lrl\IS w here lllL'Il and wo!lll'll ex prL'~~ simiLu vie ws. but th ey llitll:r in so m ~..· key areas . One involves the proper usc of iorcc. QucstioiiS abollt sending troop s abroad and gun con trol produt:e consistent gender differL'tH.:es. Today, fo r cxampk. WDI!lL'Il f;J\ror gu ncontrol measures mon: st rougly than mcu du. Men <tn d wom t'll :1bo diflCr abou t risk thillt,"i suc h as th e acn·p tability of nuclear powl.'r and co nce rn ahnm r hc111ic-d aLiditivcs 1n foo d. Men arc mu ch IIJOI'c likely th an women to say thc·y wou ld hke to ride u n tht• space ~ huttk if givt.' n th r..· opport unit y. Anoth L· r ditlCn:nC\.' CO IH" I.' J"I.I S k·vc l~ o f intOrmatiun : Wom en :trl' not ,1'\ well inform c.· d ab out national a tl~tirs ,1s mc11 .lt"l'. fn a Sl·ptl'mbn J tJ ~ )(, \V,tsh ington Poo;t. K.lt"cr r .tm ily FmmJ.1t 1oll .md 1-Lu v.ud U ni\\Ts ll y p<> ll. 7 1 perce nt of wo l1l l'll, but HJ lJL' IT l ' lll o!'" llll'll , cou ld cnrrec tl y ilk nt it~· thL I h ·nHh·r;atil· P,trty's Cllllhdate l ~n- v il\..' pr"L')idr,; tlt (,lw.. wvr; AI (;OrL'). Wom~:n arc also rn ure c nmous .thour r. .- mbracing r h ~m ~e tiMn llll'll . It took WOIIl\.'11 long\.·r th.u1 men to believe th ,lt tll i..' funda lll t'lltoal nature of th t· Soviet Union h,td cha nged ~md th .tt the currl'nt 1.TOIIL>Illll' cxpansio11 wou iJ last. fntt'l"l''itin g:ly. women omJ ru e n art· t•q uall y co nflJL'Ilt about their pl'rsonal fut ur,·s, but wotllt" ll arc less co nfident about th t' cou lltrv 's cconLm1!c ti1tun:. Finall y, men ~md WOII IL' Il ditl"'e r on thL· propt•r rnle of govcni'mc..· nt , with women r:woring a stro n ~cr ro lt' fo r Washington than 111t·n. Wh en people wen· asked in a reccllt poll w hl'thn th r..· govc nl!llt'llt is trying to do too ll t:II IY th1ugs tha t shoukl l>c· leti lo imlividuals and hmHwss, 5-l pcrct..'llt .tgrr..·'-·d. But a tnuch larger majority of lll t'll ,agreed , whik k ss than a 111 ,1jurity of women did . 1oke n together, these Jiffcn'I1L'cs have. · made women a little nwn· Demoaatic over · timt\ and men a little mo re Republican , although neither group IS solidl y Dem ocrat ic or solidl y R epublican . One area wh<.Tl' mc..·n and womt·n do nut dille r is abortion . Despite all th e attention thi s i ~~ uc.: g:t: t\ in every t•ltction ye ar, it llol'sn't divide th e sexes. N or do any uf the other socall l'J wo men 's i'sue' figure in thl· gap. The gen dt·r gap is not th e onl y \'O[ing gap in o ur pohti cs.Tht· ga p bctwt:cn marri ed votlTS and unmarr ied ont':'i rs larger. with marrit·d \:utcr" lcani11~ to th~.: COl~ and unm arried o ll l' S to the I ) l' ll1 ot-rat~. In 1')')(,, nurric d vot ~ LTS i:lvorcd ll oh Duk• over C linton hy 4(, to ' 44 pc..'JTL'IIt; 1111111arricd VDtt·rs fa von•d C linrnn by .=r7 to J I pl'JTL'llt.A mol lg nlarr Jcds and s1n - · !f.les, t hou ~ h . lilnl' is" !;e lltkr. ~.l)' . ln 1'1%. 40 · pr..'lYl' tlt u f lll.tlT! t.: d llll' ll, but 4K p<;.'l"tc llt nf . rnarrkJ womr..· n suppo rted Cli nton . Forty- · ni ne pcrc ont Of unmarried Ill en, bu t (,2 perre nt of unmarried wullt('ll backed Cli nton . Th e bb ck-w l1 ite voting ga p is al<o very large. The ~L· nd er ~,;ap 1us always be,•n a twosidc·d coin . A< the Call up Lht.l ahove show. th e Democrats hav(' a prohlcm with 111Cil , tlw lte(>ublicans with woi11L'IJ. During the sprin!' ami summ er thi< year, AI Gore had a bi!' pmblt:u l w ith llll'll. The movcmL'll t of me11 in Gore 's dirl'l"taun, along with wom en's 111 un· enthusiastic response to him. t•xplains in p<!rt why the presidential race closed and why AI Gore i'i now k aJin g in m ost polk (Kar!)'ll 1-1. Httwm,m is,, /{csidc''' 1-'c!lo!l' dl rft r A111crium 1:. 11ll'rprisl' fl w irwc· .md c"r l- rlllthM tr( " l VItr~r :~ 1-'Vnlug:A .S!m't')' ,~fA111c riran S,tri~/; t(liti; l dltd Cclfll!'frtiPi t.") . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To day IS FriLby, Sept . 22. the 2M>t h d.1y of 2000. There <m· 111!1 days ldt in the yea r. Autum n arriw s at I :27 p.m. EDT. Toda y's H1 ghli ght in History: On Sept. 22. 1776, Nath an Hale was hanged ,\5 a <py by till· British duri ng th e lt c·voluti o nary W.IT. On thi s date : In 1 7~N. Con~rcss authori zL·d thL· ntlice of post JJI,Ister-gl'l1na l. In 17')2, th e Fren ch R epublic was prucl auncd. In I ~62. President Lin co ln ISS Ued the prdirmnary Emancipation Proclamation. <kLbr ing all 1lavcs 111 rebel state< shou ld he frre ,JS of Jan . I. I H63. In 194'), the Soviet Umun exp loded its fim ,Jtoiiii L bumb. In 1950, Om1r N. IJradky was promoted 10 Ihe r.mk of fi w-star ge neral, joining an elite gmup that in cluded D w1ght 1>. Eisenhower. Dut1gi.JS M,llArthur. Ceorgc C M.1nldl and H en ry H . " Hap" Arn o ld . In I 95H. Sll c-rman Ad.un ~. ,t sr., i ~t :lnt to Pn.:s idL·nt Ei"t· nhowcr, rc,igned a;nid ch.1rgl''i of nnpropcr)y u ~in g hi s infl ue nce tu hl'ip an industria li st. In 1 '16~. th e n1u sic.d " hdJkr 011 Ihe· Roof" opt·ned on Uroadway, begin nin g .1 run of 3.242 pl'rfurlllanct·s. In l'nS. S<lr:tJ.ilh' /'vloon: .ttl t· mptnl to shoot Prc:-.J dt:nt hHJ out~ILk .t S.nl l~ rJII(I..,co hutt.:l. hut rnJ ~<.,nl. In 19Hfl. tl lr..' Pl'r.; i,ln l;u lf Lu ntlict between Iran .md lr.H.J eruptt'd into fu JI- ,c.alt.: w.~r . In I(JHIJ, Mmgwrllcr lr vltlg Berli n dil·d in New York Ciry ,H ,\g\.' 1 I II I . Tl·n year~ .ago :--..~ud i Ar.1b1 ,1 ex pel led nm ~ r oft he Yerneni .md Jori.. Lmian envoy'\ 111 R1y.Hih ..acc u'\ ing Llll'lll nf umpt:cifiL·J ".tdiVItll..'' jcoparJi7ing the PL' ,lCL' .11H I \l'Curity of thl· king-dom." Fiw yc·.m .1gn : An AWACS pl.tuc carryingU.S..111d Can.1dl.lll 111ilit.:uy pcnonncl n,t..,h cd o11 t.1kcotr from Eln11..· ndo rf Air F-orce B.l"'l' nca r An c hor:tgl: , Al.a:-; k-1, killlllg ,dl 24 p~o:opl c :1hu.u·d. 1~ ol h "'l dl'"' rl' "o t ed in tht• OJ Silllp<on IIHi rtkr tri.d . r onr Wamrr Sll'll l' ,, $ 7.~ bi llion dc;l l to bu y Turner Bro;n. IL .I"'t"lng ~ )''tl' lll l11c. Pubh'ihmg ryroo n Stevl" rorhc . . ,JIIIJ OUIH.Td cl lc!teulllll'f hid ti.>r the Republi can prcl\idl' ntl.ll JI O IIIII l. Hhlll PLAGENZ'S VIEW When the church gambles on afortune Som<body dropped a lottery tJ ckL·I 111 the· collec ti o n plate at a church on a rec ent Su nday. "Wo uldn't it be great," <a id li1e p.lstor, "1 f tlu t's the wmning ticket'" He was rubbin g his palms together in mock joyful anticipati on. H e wo.uld take th e winninb"· he· said , .mJ pay otr rlw church murtgagt' and do nL·e dn l repairs o n tht• parsonage . Other mini sters, II H..' anwhi lc. bd iev mg th at all b"'mblmg is w ickeJ , wou ld find themselves in a di le mma. Mu ch '" tlwy could use the mon ey for a good cause. tl wy woul d fi nd th ~.!m~dvt· ~ 1n rh l' p os1ri on of tlw Baprist nun istl'r wh o rq-,lit·<.l. whL' II asked wh.tt he woul d do if lw found a IDttl'ry ticket in th r..· co ll ec tion pl.1t e, " I'd throw it aw.~y.·· Wh ere dol'S rh c chu rc h <;; [.tnd on the ll l.lttl' r of bmgo? Th ar i 'i ,1 form of gambling. Thl· Cat lw l! ..- C lnm h t.1~n thL· po..,iti o ll dut ~~1mhltng 1s .; inful tlllly 1f rmlul gr..·d 111 to l'XC\.''i.S - t~>r in sta tll"l', if It t. tkr..·, llhlii i.'Y ,IW.IY tl·oll l :1 r:llnil y that lll'l'(,h it . A ~ for bl'tting on a ho r"l' r.H"l' or .1 fuo tb.dl galllt.." , it <..Ill 111.1kl' thl· rxe or g:.1111 e more intL' rt..·..,t ing, '\ ,ay'i ,\ ( :.ulwli c ( :hurrh 'poh·, /ll ,\1 1. "The il l lport.IIH tlnn~ 1.., l11c~t it C. Ill hl' done 111 th r..· 'Jllrlt uf tun ." T he ( hurr h dr.tw"' th l' lin e..... 1n rhL· pn r..·., t. .. \,dll'll J p..:rmn get~ all \\'orkl'll ;1p over .1 lwt o r ~t"t'i .mgry ,thout lo'.Jllg. Tl1.1t''\ when hl'tti ng hc come'i n ·il." ._ The Engl1 ~ h puhhc.:.ttinn . Nl'\\' S[,ltl''>!li.Hl. George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST s.IY'· "( 1nL' wo uld g.Hh l'T ti·om th~ r..k nun cL1timh of ~wtcpst.akt·s that rhe o rdma ry hum an being. having bought :l ticker. is abl e to think of l l<l t h in ~ el"c 'till tht• drawing i' nvn. Tht: milkm .11 1, one i'i led to hdi\.'V\.', forl:(d'\ to lkhvn thl· llldk . thl' po'\tlll.111 drop" tlw lctten 111 thr..· wrong bn.xl·~. etc" Oppon~.· IH \ of ~. nnbl1ng wi ll .il ways pon 1t o ur , ton. th .!t the h1 g 11 10 11 \.'Y ~\ \"l't'p,t ake:i or lott l'ry Wllllll'r mu.1 ll y lu~ ..,o lirrk· experi ence m hanJI 111g l.ngt' Slllll 'i .of ll iO II l')' th.1r it I'\ unlikd y to st.ay w 1th hi111 n·r y lvng. Th n c .tre ~;wn m.111y s tori\.·~ of th e ''\l·c p"t.lkn \\"IIIII L' l whc• c.llliL' upnn a tr,t~ic l'll ll. T,1kv poo r ol\ 1 ftll' . h h lm n her. ITl't l. .llhl h1 . , bnnh cr- nt - l. lw. AI. Thl' th r\.' l' llll'll , who W\.'l"t' .l lll'tnployr..·d in th e "·Ill I C..: f.Ktory, he ld ,t ti ckd on the ,,r..·con dpl.i n · w inner in the lri'i. h "oWl'l'P"'t. ak~·~ . joL·'s shart· was $4311,110(1 w hil e Fred and AI split the other S4JO,illl0 even ly. Joe kn ew w hat he wanted - a ni ce littlt• farm t<>r hi s wife, Gract', and himself. ''I'll ~l't some good tishing tackle and two good shotgum and two good bird dugs ;md that 's all ," he said . uT he rest of th at dough is guin g into bon ds ." His brothn sa id that so und~:d wonderfu l to him, and AI ;~gree d . Two yt'ar~ latcr, Joe hadn 't gotten arou nd to buyi ng his li ttle fa rm , but he W;JS still t;~lkin !( about it . He wa'\ living in .111 apartmt•rJt and had a JapatH.·se Sl'r v<mt to pou r his drinks Gr;Kl' wa" m a ll ll' IJt;t) in stitutim1. AI and Florence wnc divon.Td. FTL·d was par.alyzL·d from thl' wai~t dow n :ls a rl'S ulr uf cull i din ~ lll',tJ- ou wirh a tn 1ck Ill hi, new Lil llolu . Hi..· h.11.l be\.'11 drinking. Hi '\ will:. MarJmic·. had bl'en kilkd in tlw ,, 111 ,.. \\oTl'Lk . Joe L'Ven rtull y di l·d A cuntl rml'd ~d co h ol1 c Not _man y of U'\, of cour!-11.', h.tvt.• to worr y abo ut w hat will h:1p p l' ll to m. if we hit it bi~ in thl.· lutt cry. In tlw lll l'.IIJtinu·. wi th ,, lottl'ry t1rh·t t il o11r lr .a nds. \"-' C L lll be, .1'\ thL· Nl'\\' \t,lt l'" lllan '·'Y"'· "nch in uur drt'.llll \ -- \\ hid 1 · IS the n nl y kind ,of n clrl''i rn nsr of" m .trc hk l' ly to pos~t·ss." (Gt'OIJ,!l' R. . Pl.~~enz is 11 f'Cr Lflt<'Yflrl _ ,.l' )4 _,_'irl(i, lficlfl .) ~el /um, fn J~r f\'1 ' ul ~JM ­ the Bend The Daily Sentinel Dear Ann Landen: I am a divorced man whose son is being married in a few months. My fut!Jre daughter-in-law (I'll call her " Marie"), has suggested that for propriety's sake, she would like to seat me at the table with my daughter, her fiance - and my former wife. Mari e says that since neither of us has remarried and we do not have significant other•. trus would be socially acceptable. My ex-wife and I have been divorced for 25 years. We have communicated only when family emergencies demanded that we do so. To put it ta ctfully, we have not been "chummy" I contested the divorce and paid a ton of money in court costs when I had to sue her in order to see my children. I do not hate the woman any longer, Ann , but I don't want to look like a fool in front of the famJiy and friends. Incidentally, I am paying for the entire wedding and all the festivities. Please give me some advice on the proper seating. - East Coast Inquirer Dear Inquirer: Most etiquette books will tell you that divotced parents do not sit together at the reception. And since you are paying for "tlje entire wedding and all festivities;' you are, in my opinion, the legendary 600-pound gorilla.You can sit wherever you want to. However. instead of throwing your weight around, I hope you will tell your future daughterin-law that you are willing to be seated wherever she chooses to put you, even if it means sitting with your ex-wife. Marie will, I'm sure, appreciate yo ur flexibility and generosity of spirit. You will not look like a fool to your family and friends.You will look like a loving and gracious father, and people will marvel at your forgiving and tolerant attitude. You won't regret it. Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to "Daughters in Turmoil," who are worried that their alcoholic, widowed father is . being taken advantage of by a series of no- goodnik pals. One borrowed money from him and disappeared. Another turned his house into a drug haven . The current boarder acts like he owns the place. Now, ' The Community 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. ••• Ann Landers SATURDAY RAC INE -Thomas and Isabelle Weaver Stobart reunion , Star Mill Park, Racine, Saturday, noon. In the event of rain , the reunion will be held at the Racine Legio"! hall . ~ ADVICE the father is in the hospital and helpless. You said the daughters need to take over and see that Dad is protected. · You are wrong, Ann . Alcoholics should reap what they sow. Dad is 68, and has a right to a companion, regardless of how cree.py the guy is. At least this latest freeloader is giving him some kind of attention. Those daughters have no business interfering .They may not approve of their father's companions, but if he doesn't want their assistance, they should butt the heck out. If he self-destructs, so be it. It isn't worth the stress and aggravation to try to "save" rum when h e doesn't want to be save d. Been There in New York Dear N.Y.: Wake up and smell the bourbon. The girls' alcoholic father is in the hospital and helpless. He has had a series of exploitive, even dangerous bums living with him. The man we are talking about is their father. It is their moral responsibility to do whatever they can to help him . Your signature says you have "been there." I don't know where you've been, but if you had an alcoholic father and didn't make an attempt to help him , you broke one of the Ten Commandments. Yes, you should "honor" your father by trying ·to help ruin, even if he is a drunk. Rethink this one, please. Gem of the Day (Credit B. Gwinn in Chicago):Ail families should have three children . In case . one turns out to be a genius, there will be two others to support rum. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. finzily ~edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine 11,1000 COMMUNITY CALENDAR 'Tis the Season to be Sneezin' Question: I have trouble with allergies at this iime of year. I think I'm allergic to ragweed . I get fair relief from allergy medicines from the drug store, but they make me sleepy. Would allergy shots be a good choice for me? Answer: Allergies are a very common problem. Between 15 and 20 percent of the population suffers from them. The typiclll symptoms are some combination of nasal congestion, icchina eyes and nose, sneezin& and a runny nose. These usually bo!Pn as soon as 30 minutes after exposure to the offending allergen, and the overall allergic response may persist for several days. Of coune, repeated exposure to the irritating substance just perpetuates the condition. Ragweed is a common plant that grows well in most parts of the U.S. and southern Canada. It is in the family Asteraceas that contains several members, the most common of which are common ragweed and giant ragweed. .All Asteraceas, unfortunately, are prolific producers or pollen. The pollen is no t only abundant, but it is also very small and light so that it is easily blown about by the wi nd . Pollen production doesn't begin until the plant is mature and the amount of daylight drops to 14.5 hours or less. In most northern latitudes this occurs in August or September. So you are probably correct in assuming that your fall seasonal allergies are due to it. Sensitive individuals have allergic reactions when they come in co ntact with an irritating substance that is called an allergen in this case, ragweed pollen . This "allergi c response" is actually the res ult of an inappropriate immune system react~on to an ot herwise harmless substan ce. Inhaling the . offending allergen - typically pollen, mold, animal dander or insec t remains - triggers th e allergic response. In additi o n to the usual nasal congestion and itchy eyes, exposure to an alle rgen can trigger asthma, hea daches or produ ce a rash . The best treatment for allergies is avoidance of the offending substan ce. Unfortu nately, thi s is often an imprac tical so lution for ragweed allergy sufferers. There are Page AS Ohio Unlwerelty College of ••• CHESTER National Hunting and Fishing Day 8 :30 to 3 p.m. at the IKES Farm on Scout Camp Road near C hester, for all youth ages b to 16. Demonstrations, instruction and participation in hunter safety and ethics, archery, canoeing, fly fishing and fly tying, fish filleting, shot shell reloading, .22 rifle shooting, muzzleloader shooting, coon dog demonstration, turkey calling and trapping. Lunch and door prizes. Information from Brian Morrison at 985-3948 or Gary Dill at 985-4274. ••• SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Jimmy M cKni gh t of Charleston, W.Va. to sing at the Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday, II a.m . C hurch is located on White road offS.R. 160. ••• SALEM CENTER - Star Grange hosts Candidates Day, 2:30p.m ., Grange Hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center. All candidates on November ballot invited to participate. ••• CHESTER- Homecoming, Eagle Ridge Community C hurch, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon . Afternoon service, 1 p.m with special singing. ••• POMEROY - Meig; County Humane Society mee ting, Sunday, 2 p. rn. Pomeroy Library. Anyone interested in animal welfare welcome. ••• MONDAY JACKSON - Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron, initiation of new members, Monday, 6:30 p.m . Ponderosa, Jackson. Local girl chosen for billboard campaign SYRACUSE - Tamara Hayman, daughter of Dan and Faith Hayman of Syracuse, was recently selected to model for a wireless phone company in a summer advertising program. Her picture along with the advertising material was placed in every Sunday newspaper, on billboards, and on in-store displays throughout the service areas of West Virginia and Virginia. Tamara is a former 1998 Miss West Virginia Hawaiian Tropic and competed in the national contest in. Hawaii. She was one of five Hawaiian Tropic models selected to attend the Paul Mitchell Celebrity Sports lnvitatiol)al in Nassau, Bahamas. She has also been selected to pose for the 2001 Miss West Virginia Calendar Girl Poster, and this winter will be filming a nationwide comme(cial at Snow- ,. . .--·--··--.-= ~~~: .. Add more minutes' . to your da~ \ .... lntelos BILLBOARD MODEL - Tamara Hayman, daughter of Dan and Faith Hayman of Syracuse, was recently selected to model for a wireless phone company in a summer advertising program. shoe Ski Resort sponsored by the West Virginia Tourism Division. A 1993 graduate of Somhern High School, she graduated from Marshall University in 1997 and is currently employed at Scotr Orthopedic Center in Hu ntin gton , W.Va . Olltopetf11o Mtctlclnt some thinas you can do to help cion allergy nose spray that can ~e reduce the amount of pollen you added if antihistamines alone faU to !live relief. Tbe next escalation are exposed co, however. The releaae of pollen b &rea test of the attack asalnst allergies is flnt thin11 in the mornina.•o stay- the use of a prescription nose ina inside uncU 10 in the mornins spray medicine that contains a helps. (Nice try, but no, you still topical steroid. When the previous combinamust go to work or schooll) Air conditioning and or a HEPA air tion of treatments has been filter is a good idea as is wearing unsuccessful, or when there is a particle mask when cutting accompanying asthma, allergy grass, gardening or doing other shots should be considered. First, outdoor activities. It is also a good allergy testing is necessary to determine the ingredients in your idea to reduce the amount of pollen on you after specific desensitization shots. working outside by bathing and Then, allergy shots are g1ve n on a changing clothes as soon as you regular schedule. The drawback to "allergy shots" is that they are come inside. Antihistamines, both the pre- expensive, rime consu ming, take scription and non-prescription weeks to months to work, and types, are good choices for con- don 't always give good reli ef Yo ur trolling allergic symptoms, and doctor will help you choose the they are usually the first type of best treatment(s) for you. medicine to try. The nonprescrip"Family Medicine" is a weekly coltion antihistamines are effective, but they also cause drowsiness for rmm . To s11bmit questiom, write to many users - like you. Fortunate- joh11 C Wolf, D. 0., Ohio Ut~ i versity ly, there are a number of addition - Co llege of Osteopathic Medicille, G rosvenor Hall, At/ie~IS, Ohio al treatment options for allergies. Nasalcrom is a non-prescrip- 45701 . Residents inducted into poets society POMEROY - 1\vo Melli' countians were amona those inducted inco the lncernationlll Society of Poets in ceremonies held at the 1Oth annual gathering in Wasrungton, D. C. Joining 2,700 poets from around the world were Patrick D. Wood of Pomeroy, and Joanna Council of Langsville. Both had poems published in the "America at the Millennium" book. Council's poem was "Be a Friend" and the title of Wood's poem was award have been wrltlng lyricol and narrative forms of poetry tor many years. They joined more than 2,700 poets from 35 countries in Washington, D. C. for the Society's symposium. Wood, who bas achieved both local and national acclaim with his published poems, was accompanied to Washington D. C. by his Wood daughter, Lori Wood C lutte r of Williamsport, Pa. Council was "Darkness from Within." accompanied by Betty Curfinan Both Wood and Council who . received the "Poet of Merit" of Syrac use. Invasive cardiologist (specializing In Heart (}atherlzatlons) Joins Holzer Clinic A. completed his Fellowship in Cardiology at Marshall ... ;•.,..,....;•., Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the Amerie~;~n of Internal Medicine and Board Eligible in Cardiology. Dr. Englund is now accepting patients in the CardioPulmonary Rehab Center at Holzer Clin,ic, to schedule an appointment can 740-446-5348 Holzer Clinic ..•.. Keeping the Promise! www.lrolurclillic.com Subscribe today. 992-2156 , �• Pllge A I • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: Friday, September 22, The Daily Sentinel l#mted: Bengals nmning game, Page BJ NFL.fines Gardocki, Page 'BJ Daily Scoreboard, Page BB " Page 81 Septe111Hr 22, 2000 Apoo. toltc Cllwdl "J- Clirlll~ V~t and Wat<l Rd. Pu&or: James Miller Su.Ddly School · 10:30 a.m. Evcnina· 7:.10 p.m. ApoololkfiD New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday, 7o30p.m. Episcop al Pomeroy Chur<h orCllrtsl 212 W. Main St. Mini1ter: Neil Proudfoot Grace Epll<opal Chur<h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Fostu Rc=v. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult EducationSunday School JO:IS a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Pumervy Wnblde Chw-ch or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship · LOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesda) Sel"\'ices - 7 p.m. A;;sc mbly of God Mlddloport Chun:b or Christ .5th and Main Pastor: AJ Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Llllerl)' .........,., or God P.O. Bo> 467,1>uddiOI ..... Muon. W.Va. PulOr: Neil Tennant Sundly Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bapt1 st Burlinahalll· 742-7606 Pastor: Jolin Sw1111011 Sunday Scbool - 10:00 a.m. Momina Service 11 :00 a.m. Serv~ - 6:00 p.m. Wed y Strv1ce ~ 7:30p. m . ev: •arwallow Rid&e Churtb or Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. WoBhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:.30 p.m . Clltordl (Soodleral 570 Gr~~n1 St.. Middleport Sunday !IChool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scl"\'ice - 7 p.m. Hopol~Qdol Zloa Chun:h or Chri" Pameroy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.J43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday. Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Ro- flnt lapllll Cllurcll Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4.5 a.m. Suoday School • 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • J0:30 a.m. •1"111 •U872 Pomeroy P1kc flnt Soodlera Suoday School - 9:30a.m. Wonblp - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdacsday Services-7:00p.m. PutoroMMk Morrow 6dl and Palmer St, Middlepon Suoday School· 9:1S a.m. WorUip • 10:15 a.m., 7o00 p.m. Wedncaday Servio:· 7:00 p.m. Bradford Chor<h or c•risl Corner of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doua: Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday S~ool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -.S:OO a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. lladlleflntllapllll Putor: Rick Rule Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonltlp - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedncaday Serviczs - 7:00p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. su.... ~~oa ........ Pulor: Steven K. Ultle Suoday School • IOa.m. Wooahlp • 11a.m., 7:00p.m. Wtdlllelday Service... 7:00p.m. LupvUio Cbrilllaa CbUr<b Sunday School-9:30a.m. WoBhip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service 7:30p.m. MLUU..Ialllill Putor: /oe N. Sayre Sunday School•9:45 a.m. Evertlna- 6:30p.m. WedDelday Services - 6:30p.m. ReedJvllle Cbun:• or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a:m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. . Du:ter Cllurch orCbrilt Pastor: Justi n Campbell Sunda_y schoo19:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendenl Sunday wor:ship- 10:30 a.m . Hlllalde Bapllal Cllurdo St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 o.m. Worsh1p • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wcdncaday Servicea -1 p.m. Chri stian Union Hartronl Chun:b of Christ in Chrlldan Ualon Hartrord, W.Va. Pas1or:Jim Hughes . Sunday School · 1L a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Fallb laolill Cbun:b Railroad St., Muon Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhlp - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. MLMorlablapllol Founh II: Mala St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbcn Craia, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wontlip • 10:4.5 a.m. Anllqulty Bapllsl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4!1 a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Rull ..d F"" WUI lapllst Salem SL Pastor: Rev. Paial Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina • 1 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. C;1 thol tc Sa<rerl Hurt Calbollc a.161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pallor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-S:l.Sp.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ., Sun. Mus· 9:30a.m . Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 Agency Inc. ' Laurel CUFr Fret Methodist Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshil' • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. ML Moriah Chur<h or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Christ Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-624 7 or 446· 7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9· l 0:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. · 7 p.m. Lutheran 992-3785 Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap RHd.svllle Fellowahlp Churc::h or the Nuarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~;es · 1 p.m. Jr unernl ;Momt ,3lnc. 4~760 Bruce R. Fisher • Director 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 74().992-5444 James R. Auee. Jr. - Director Buy, Sell or Trade Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES CLASSIFIEDS! 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME "'ft!e acapt rprmeerl '!Tnnsjers " Established 1913 182-1200 992-2121 Lundy Brown Director R•l1•n Brown 174 Portlaad Flnt Cllurdl of the N•zanne Pastor: William Justis Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Mornin& Worsh ip· 10:4!5 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30 p.m. Other Churches AJb Slftet Church Ash St., Middleport Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service· 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Han~ Oulftl('h Mlnl1trla 47439 Reibel Rd., Chesler Pastor.: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Service&: 10 a.m. 41: 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. AppeUreCmttr •Full-Gospel Church• Pastors John & Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Senoice lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Fallb Chapel 923 S. Third St, Middleport Pastor Michael Panaio Sunday service, 10 a.m. WedneSday service, 7 p.m. c.rllaian Fellowship Center Salem St, Rutland Pastor: Raben E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 : IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn.::sday Service- 7 p.m. Hoblon Chrlsllan Fellowship Cllurdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servtce, 7:00 !J.m. Faltb full Goopel Chur<b Lona: Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesda~ • 7 p.m. Friday • fellowshtp service 7 p.m. Dignity and Service Always Street 106 Mulberry Ave . Mkldleport Community Churth 515 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evenin& - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Fallh Valley Taberoade Cburch Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • ? p.m. SyncuH Mla:ioa 14118ridgeman St., SyraC\Jse Re\1, Mike Thompson,Paslor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Even in&· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Hazel Community Churth Off Rt. 124 Pas1or: Edsel Han Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Dymllle Community Chur<h Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Moi'H Chapel Churc• Sunday school · JO a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Sel"\'ice • 7 p.m. Fallb Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship ·10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesda1 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin Commualty Chul"t'h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedoeday Service - 7 p.m. United Faith Cllurcll 740·992-~141 • Bethel Cbun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wednesda) Services- 10 a.m. Torth Clturdl Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Tuppen Plains SL Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wor!>ihip .• 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30 p.m. 264 South Second Ave.·MiddiOPI'n, OH Coolville Unlled Melbodl" PariJh ..._ Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Churt:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Hocklnaport Churth Orand Street Sur:~day School • 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Reedsville Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Momh - 7:00p.m. service ~isqer East Letan Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wedneaday- 7 p.m. RodiiO Pastor: Brian Harknea Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsbip • 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. SL John lAiheran c•urch Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worshil' . 9:00a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. LongBoUom SundBy School - 9:3U a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednuday Services - 1 p.m. HanilonYlllt Ca;mmanlty Chureh Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. K&C JEWELERS RutJaed Church or tbe Nuarene PaiOr: Rev. Samuel W. Basye MomlnaStar Pastor: Dc:wayne S1utler Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m . Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 1 p.m. Trinity Church Seccnd & L)"nn, Pomeroy Pa!ltor: Rev: Craig Crossman Worsh1p 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. '1 p.m. The Churc:h or Jesus Syracuse Flnt Chunh of God Apple and Second S1s. Pastor: Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Wors hip- 10 a.m. Congregational Worship. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnelday Scf"\\K:es- Tht Bellnm' Fellow1hlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pas1or: Rev. Marprct J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Alfred Pastor : Jane Beatt ie Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chun:lt or Gud or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt . 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· II 11 .m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Putor. Rev. Hcrben Gra1e Sunday School-9:30a.m. Cannti-Suttoa Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewarne Slutler Sunday Sd!oo -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.ni. Rulltllld Chtin:h or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices . 7 p.m. Evenins Sel"\'iecs- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. ClleoCer Cllun:b ot the NuonH Reo'llanlzed Church or Jesus Chrisl orLatter"Day Saints Ponland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Mei&J Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Wednesday Servi~;es · 1 p.m. Snow~Uie Bdbaay Pastor: Dcwayne S1utler Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Seryic:cs • 10 a.m. Mt. Olin United Methudlst Off 124 behind Wilkesvil le Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursda y Services· 7 p.m. Church of God SalemCnler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:1.5 a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Graham Ualted Methodist --¥(orship ·9:30a.m. {1st & 2nd Sun), 1 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Sentinel lcnowest not. )er. 33:3 Rudud Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Un1ted Methodist in the Call unto me, ana I will answer thee, tmd shew thee grut and miglrty things, Which thou RO<k Sprlap Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School· 9:15a .m. Worshil? • 10 a.m. y_o_uth Fellowsh1p, Sunday. 6 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chrl'rr:h Corner Sycamore ~Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. S25 N. ~nd St. Middleport Putor. James E. Keesee Worship - 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pom1roy Pastor : Rod Brower Worstlip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Our SaYiour Lutheran Churth Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: O!~vid Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship · 1J a. m. Cbun:• of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Wofship: 10:30 a.m. and.6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy • 7 p.m. Bapllll IDtlepettdut Peart Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· lO a.m. or Putor: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. O l d - Froo WllllloiMIII CltordO 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina: ·7:00p.m. • Thursday Services • 7:00 Mlnenvllle Pas1or: Bob Robi nson Sunday Sctlool - 9 a.m . Worsh ip · 10 a.m. Role of Sharon Holiness Church Lead in& Creek Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dtwey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer mee ting- 7 p.m. Hemlock Grove Churth ........ llapllal c..... Oreal Bend, Route 124, RKine, OH Pallor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Suoday Wo11hip. 10:30.a.m. Wcdnuday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. Fo,..Rualapllll Putor : Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Cai••I'Y Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Worship - II a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hkk.., Hills Cllun:b or Chrisl Enle'l'riH Pastor: Keuh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh ip · 9 a.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30a .m. Worship- 11:00 a.m. HyMII Run Holinus Church Re\1 . Mark Michael Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Sludy and Yuuth-? p.m. Rutland Church or Chrl1t Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m ., 1 p.m. flnt Baplill Cllur<b Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wealeyan Bible Hollaeu Cbun:h 7S Pearl St., Middleport. Paslor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Bradbllry CtJurth or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. P..or. E. Lamar O'Bryanc Atbu'7 (Sy.._) Polar: Bob Robinson flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunda)" School - 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Communlly Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main S1rect, Rutland Sunda)' Worship-10:00 a.m. Sun!Jay Service- 7 p.m. Pine Gro\'e Bible HollntsS Church 1/2 mile off Rl. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesda) Service • 7:30p.m. · Tuppen Plain Churth of Cllrist Instrumental · Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion • lO a.m. Sunday School- JO:lS a.m. You1h· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm .........,flntlapllll EutMain St Holiness Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325,L.argsvlle Pastor : Gary Jackson Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· lo:JO a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed nesday prayer service· 1 p.m. Keao Cllurcb or Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace hi and 3rd Sunday Manudlalopdal Cltun:ll v~cso., Church of Chn st Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp-- 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Ciotlldl ot J - Cltrlol Ce•tnl Out« Pomeroy Syracuse Church or tile Nuareac Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church ollhe Nazarene Pallor: Jan lavender · Sunday Sctlool · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m . Full Goopel Ulhthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pa1tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Culttun lnlerdenominallonal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services THURSDAY's PREP CROSS COUNTRY Rev. Roger Willford Sundny School · Y:30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS White's Chapel Wesleyan Cool ville Road Pastor: Re v. Phil lip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Mei-gs' Thomas captures top honors in tri-meet Prep Sports SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Football tri~ meet last week against Vinton County and Southern. • •·nedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Ca. Rd. 31 Pa ~tor: Fairview Dible Church letarl, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Stud~ - 7:00p.m. Cah·ary Dible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Schuol · 9:30a.m. Worship 1():30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed nesday Service ·7:30 p.m. Rtjoklng Ufe Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pas1or: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Wors hip- 10:00 am Wednesday Serv ices - 1 p.m. C lifton Tabernacle Churth Clifton, W.Va. Sunda y School · 10 a.m. Worship · 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. God."s Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pome roy, Ohio Pastor: Way ne Balco lm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00 pm New church No Sunday scr·,·ice established. Pentecostal Penlrcostal AHembly S1. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday Sc h ool ~ JO a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wed nesday Services . 7 p.m. Middleport Pentetostal Thi rd Ave. Pastor: Re v. Clark Baker Sunday School · JO a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. Presbyterian Syratuse First Unlltd Presbyterian Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robin son Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worsh ip · 11 a. m . HarrlsonYIIle Presbylerlan Church Wors hip - 9 a.m. SLtnday School -9 :45a.m. Middleport Presbylerlan Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wo rshi p~ 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventi st Sennth·Diy Ad•entist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services : Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship. 3 p.m. United Brethren Eden Unlled Brethren In Christ 2 112 miles north of Reeds ville on Stale Rou te 124 Pastor: Re v. Robe:rt Markley Sunda,Y School · 11 a.m. Sunday Wor$h1p- 10:00 a.m. & 7:tll"l p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service- 7:30 p.m. Clean out your basement 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attfc with the help of the 228 W. Main St. , Pomeroy SALES & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentinel 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH CLASSIFIEDS! 992-1161 992-1303 !Always & 'Forever 9ift Sfiop 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 Office Serulte & Supply: 992·7028 172 North Second Ave. 992-6376 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Meigs still unbeaten; EHStops SHS BY DAVE HARRIS ALL Hannan 1-3 Wahama 1-3 0·4 South Gallia Today'• Games Wahama at Southern Eastern at Hannan Miller at South Gallia Volleyball . Thuraday'a Matches River Valley del. Gallia Academy, 15·3, 16-14 Ohio Valley Christian del. Grace Christian, 15-11, 15-2 Eastern at Southern, 15-4, 15-9 Meigs del . Alexander, 15.-3, 15-5 Cross Lanes Christian del. South Gallia, t5-5, 14-16,'15-1 Saturday'• Match Southern v. Minford, 11 :00 (at Jack· son) Monday's Match River Valley at Fairland, 5:30 Southern at Vinton County, 5:55 Eastern at Belpre, 5:55 Federal Hocking at Meigs, 5:55 Ohio Valley Christian at South Webster, 6:00 . South Gallia at Symmes Valley, TBA Cross Country Saturday's Meeta River Valley at Cedarville College lnv., 10:00 Meigs at Portsmouth lnv.. 10:00 Tuesday's Meet Meigs home meet, 4:30 Be ScOTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENTS Area rion-league BLOCK, SET, SPIKE - It was an extremely tJusy night for Meigs County's three high school volleyball programs Thursday. Top photo. Meigs ran its unbeaten streak to nine consecutive matches with a win over Alexander. Lower photos, Eastern tJattles Southern. (D. Harris, S. Wolfe photos) ALBANY - "The Alley" at Alexander High School has long been a tough place for visiting team to play in volleyball or basketball. On Thursday evening th e Meigs volleyball team made th e trip to Albany and put its undefeat ed record on the line against the once-beaten Spartans. It was no contest as the Marauders rolled to their ninth straight win without a loss defeating the Spartans by scores of 15-3 , 15-5. The win puts the Marauders in the driver's sear as they head into the second half of the season. Meigs is now a full two games ahead of Belpre and Alexander as both of those teams have two losses. Meigs will travel to Belpre in the second half of th e seaso n (October 3) and will host Alexand er o n October 12. Mindy C hancey and Katie Jeffe~"< led the Marauders with nine points each, Chancey was I 0- of-11 serving with eight assists . Jeffers was t 1 of t 2 serving, Nikki Butcher scored eight pomts and was a perfect ten for ten serving. Shannon Price score four points, she was seven for seven serving with a team high I 0 assists . Margie Bratton had eight kills and three blocks , Co rrie Hoover had four kills and was two of two servi ng, Kayte Davis was two of three serving with five kills, and Jaynee Davis had two kills and three blocks. As a team Meigs was 42-qf45 serving with t 9 kills, 18 assists and six blocks. . "This was a really, really big win for us," Marauder coach Rick Ash said. "h was a tremen dous effort from everybody, Margie (Bratton) and Jaynee (Davis) really played well in t\lc net, but it a was a team effort. I really though it would be a dog light &om otart to iirli•h. but the kids made the plays." Meigs will now return home on Monday to play Federal Hocki ng, which is 7- 2 in th e conference. "We are playing one b'3me at a time, and not taking anybody for granted," Ash said. "Federal Hocking is a very good volleyball team." Game time is 5:55 from Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. Eastern def. Southern, 15-4, 15-9 EAST MEIGS Eastern claimed a relatively easy 15-4, 15-9 match over Southern Thursday night in TVC volleyball action. Eastern boosts its record to 11 -3 overall and 7-2 in the Tri-Valley Co nference. Southern drops to 4-5 in the league and overall. Coac h Paul Brannon sa id of his winning troops, " The girls put forth a great effort tonight . Please see Netten, Pap BJ Golf Saturday's Matches Gallia Academy a( Meigs lnv.. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern junior high football tea m rece ntly deteatetl Walmm 30-6 and Wat erford 38- 16. Offensively, Eastern was led in the Waterford game by Bryan Minear with seve n carries for 125 yards and three tou chdowns. Dar-' ren Scarbrough with 8 carries for 45 yards and a touchdown, Ken Amsbary with three carrie~ for 51 yards and Cody Dill a recepti o n tor a touchdown. Defensively. Rns< Holt er had eight tac kl es and Dill had six tackles. In the Wahama game , Scarbrough had I 0 carri es fo r I 02 vards and two tou chd owns. while Mi nea r had eight carries for 95 vards and two to uchdowns. Amsbary had five carri es for o ne to uchd own and 35 yards. Defensively, Scarbrough had nine tacklt: s and an interception, Zack Faulk had six tac kle s, Dill five tackles and C hris Myers five tackl es. I • PREP VOLLEYBALL ALL ·Eastern lunior high squad rolls on 992·5432 I ngel' s Carpet SED Point Pleasant al Riverside lnv.. TBA (at Riverside) Monday's Match Wahama at Gallia Academy, 4:30 MEIGS MARINE M eigs senior Ashley Thomas topped th e girls' division with a time of 26:27. Teammate Bea Morgan placed second with a time of 26:28. Andrea Burdette of Meigs came in third with a time of 28:02. Brandi Thomas of Meigs finished sixth with a rime of28:11. Southern's Bethany Amberger placed 10th with a time of 37:22. In the boys' divisi on th e Vikings finished with 20 points, followed Meigs with 35 . Southern didn't have a team score. Jackson 1-0 4-0 Logan 1-0. 4-0 Point Pleasant 1-0 4-0 Gallia Academy 1-0 3-1 Athens 0·1 1·3 Marietta 0·1 1·3 Warren 0·1 1·3 River Valley 0·1 0·4 Today•a Games Gallia Academy at Warren Point Pleasant at Logan River Valley at Athens Marietta at Jackson II :00 CLASSIFIED SECTION! in the 2·2 2· 2 2·2 1·3 0·4 0·4 Meigs hosted a cross country Nate Emmert ofVinton County won the race with a place. Derek Johnson of Meigs crossed the line in 24:25, time of 19:57. good for 13th place. Bradyn Bumgardner of Meigs WdS the top finisher for Garrett Kiser of Sourhern finished t 6th with a time of the Marauders. He placed fifth with a time of 21 :06. 25:04 and Chris Dodson of Meigs placed 19th with a Teammate Jason Stanley placed sixth with a time of time of 29:02. 21 :18. In the boys' middle school race (1.6 miles), Grant Southern's Jeff Circle placed seventh with a time of Arnold of Meigs finished in t 2:4,8 good enough for sec22 :28. Meigs' Matt Williamson crossed the line 21 sec- ond place. Teammates Brandon Kimes finished in fifth onds after Williamson to earn eighth place with a time of place with identical times of 14:33. Adam Pines came m 22:49. sixth with a time of t 4:33. Mike Stacy of M eigs finished ninth with a time of In the girls: middle school division (1.6 miles), Jillian 23:02, edging Marauder t eammate Derrick Bolin, who Jenkins of Meigs left the field behind with a time of placed 1Oth with a time of 23:03. 14:05, 2:09 ahead of her closest competition . Alison Macy Rees ofSouthern finished in 24:15 to claim 12th Woods of M eigs finished in fourth with a rime of 18:34. SEOAL • MI. Hennon Unlled Brethren In Chrtsl Churth Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. ALL Miller 0-0 4-0 Trimble 0-0 3· 1 Eastern . 0-0 3-1 Southern 0-0 2-2 Waterford 0-0 1-3 Federal Hocking 0·0 0-4 Todey'a Games Fairland at Meigs Wahama at Southern Eastern at Hannan Miller at South Gallia Alexander at Federal Hocking . Chesapeake at Belpre Trimble at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Portsmouth World Harvest at Waterford Rock Hill at Wellston Communlly Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday · 7:00p.m. Full Gospel Church of the Uvlng Sa• lor Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: ltsse Morris AssL Pastors: Jim Morris Services : Saturday 7:30p.m. 0-0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0-0 Hocking Dlvlalon TVC ALL Sll·n~rsville Soutb Bethel New Tala ..tut Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday Scllool - 9 a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Time to clean house? Craw's Family Restaurant Meigs Belpre Nelsonville· York Wellston Alexander Vinton County Faith Fellowship Crusade tor Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. New Ute Vktory Center 3773 Georges Cree k Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Stalen Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & You1h 7 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Trl-Valley Conference Ohio Dlvlalon TVC BY DAVE HARRIS PREP CROSS COUNTRY Perplexed Lions Meigs' Morgan wins Vinton Co. meet Buckeyes . STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) am excited about the eight big On e niinutc, Joe Pat erno games we have," Paterno said. " I wmtders if his team is capable of am excited that I think I have a winmng another gam t' tlus sea- pretty good football team that is son .The next , he <a ), everything eventually going to b e a darn . good football team ." is j ust fine with Penn State . Huh' Paterno's c onfu sidh is und.e rPaterno is full of co ntradi cstandablc considering the Nittions as he continues to seek tany Lwns have been 1-3 just once b efore in his 35 yea rs as answers for Penn State's st ru gcoach. Penn State hasn 't start ed gles. After last Saturday's 12-0 1- 4 sin ce I %4 when fl.ip Engle loss to Pittsburgh, Paterno suggested he mi ght m ake wholesale was th e coach . BtJt th e Nittany Lions have to changes. ''I'm going ba ck home to pull off a major upset over N o. 14 Ohio State on Saturday to squ are on e," he sai d. Paterno. still six VIctories shy avoid m atc hin g th<lt '\t;trt. of breaking Bear Bryant 's Di vi- · The Buckeyes haw wo n three straight ho m l: ga mes in th e sion 1- A reco rd of 323, even series by an average m argin of questioned himself. " When thinb" are as bad as 23 points. And that's wh en Penn th ey are, I think I have to start State had much better teams . ''We may no t be good enough looking at me first ," he said . Three days later, and after to be.Jt anybody on our schedul e. We just may not be goo d so me soul- searchin g and a lot of enough. I don 't know," Paterno film-watching, l>aterno wasn't ready to make any changes . N ot said . Sounds like the Nittany Liom in the starting lin e up. N ot in th e game plan. Not in hJS approach . arc desperat e. Right ' "You guys all thmk I am Pleese see OSU, Pill• BJ about ready to shoot myse lf. I tri-meet; Meigs boys thump Vikings Valley 's Step han ie Circle Johnson (22: 17), Sam Fite (30: 45), and Vinton C ounty's - (22 :18) of Vinto n Cou nt y. M cARTHUR - The River Ni c hole ' Barto n (33 :46) and Meig«' Mike Stacy (23 :53), Vin Valley girls varsity cross country R ac hel Reffe rr (33 :46). ton Co unty 's Danny Hurn c team wa~ victo rious in a t rt In boys team competition. (2 4:34), Jason M c Wh orte r meet o u Wednesday at Vinton Meigs blew past Vinton 45- 18, (24:59) and N athan Hall Co unty Hi gh Schoo l. despit e the host sc hoo l pl aci ng (25 :28) , Ri ver Vall ey's Mik e The R aiders scored I R poi nts boys in the top three. M aco mber (25:51 ), Chris Dodto defeat Vinton Cou nty (16) Trent Harvey won th e meet son (26:16) of Meigs, and Vill and Meib" ( 12). fo r Vinto n with a 19:44 , fo l- ton's Zach Peters (27:5R). The top individual perfor- lowed by N ath an Emmert by River Valley will co mpete at man ce carne from Meig; runn er o ne second with a 19:45 and th e Cedarvill e Coll ege InvitaBeatrice Mo rga n, who li nished Heath Eldridge ( l \1 :5!l). tiO nal on Saturday, while Meig< with a time of 24:34. Jason Sta nley led all Meib" will travel to the l'ortsmouth River Vall ey's M egan Godwin runne rs wi th a 20:29, whi ch Invitational. fi nished seco nd wit h a tim e of was good e nough for a fo urth Vinton wou ld sweep th e 25: 00 and Ashle y Thomas pla ce finish. junio r high meet, win ning both helped the M arauders finish o ne T.R. Edwards (20:36) tinished the boys and girls meets. and three with a time of 26:32 . fifth for River Vllley. For M eigs, Jill Jenkin s with ~ Vinton County's Sara Lash Heath Ousl ey (20 :49) tin - 17: 19 and Ma ggie Rupp (27 : 18) and M ar y Ellen Ratcliff ished sixth for Vinto n and Bran- (1!l:20) fini shed lim and se c(27:22) fi nished fourth and fifth dyn Bumharer (2 1:15) ca me in ond . re spectively. seventh . Also for the M arauders, Ali R o unding out th e fi eld was Vinton County's Brad son Woods finished six th with a River Valley's Emily lawso n McN ally wit h a 2 1:45 and Zach time of 26 :59. (27:5 4), Vinton Co un ty's Ca rli e Reynolds (22 : 17) ro und ed out Grant Arn o ld (16:20) led (28:06), Meigs' th e rest of th e field with eighth M eigs' boys team with a second M cC orkl e Andrea Burdette (28:28) and and ninth place fi ni shes , respec- place finish , while Brando n Bra ndi T homas (28:30). River tive ly, followed by M eigs'Derek Kim es (19:26) ca me in eighth . BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF �• Pllge A I • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: Friday, September 22, The Daily Sentinel l#mted: Bengals nmning game, Page BJ NFL.fines Gardocki, Page 'BJ Daily Scoreboard, Page BB " Page 81 Septe111Hr 22, 2000 Apoo. toltc Cllwdl "J- Clirlll~ V~t and Wat<l Rd. Pu&or: James Miller Su.Ddly School · 10:30 a.m. Evcnina· 7:.10 p.m. ApoololkfiD New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday, 7o30p.m. Episcop al Pomeroy Chur<h orCllrtsl 212 W. Main St. Mini1ter: Neil Proudfoot Grace Epll<opal Chur<h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Fostu Rc=v. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult EducationSunday School JO:IS a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Pumervy Wnblde Chw-ch or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship · LOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesda) Sel"\'ices - 7 p.m. A;;sc mbly of God Mlddloport Chun:b or Christ .5th and Main Pastor: AJ Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Llllerl)' .........,., or God P.O. Bo> 467,1>uddiOI ..... Muon. W.Va. PulOr: Neil Tennant Sundly Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bapt1 st Burlinahalll· 742-7606 Pastor: Jolin Sw1111011 Sunday Scbool - 10:00 a.m. Momina Service 11 :00 a.m. Serv~ - 6:00 p.m. Wed y Strv1ce ~ 7:30p. m . ev: •arwallow Rid&e Churtb or Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. WoBhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:.30 p.m . Clltordl (Soodleral 570 Gr~~n1 St.. Middleport Sunday !IChool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scl"\'ice - 7 p.m. Hopol~Qdol Zloa Chun:h or Chri" Pameroy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.J43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday. Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Ro- flnt lapllll Cllurcll Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4.5 a.m. Suoday School • 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • J0:30 a.m. •1"111 •U872 Pomeroy P1kc flnt Soodlera Suoday School - 9:30a.m. Wonblp - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdacsday Services-7:00p.m. PutoroMMk Morrow 6dl and Palmer St, Middlepon Suoday School· 9:1S a.m. WorUip • 10:15 a.m., 7o00 p.m. Wedncaday Servio:· 7:00 p.m. Bradford Chor<h or c•risl Corner of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doua: Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday S~ool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -.S:OO a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. lladlleflntllapllll Putor: Rick Rule Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonltlp - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedncaday Serviczs - 7:00p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. su.... ~~oa ........ Pulor: Steven K. Ultle Suoday School • IOa.m. Wooahlp • 11a.m., 7:00p.m. Wtdlllelday Service... 7:00p.m. LupvUio Cbrilllaa CbUr<b Sunday School-9:30a.m. WoBhip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service 7:30p.m. MLUU..Ialllill Putor: /oe N. Sayre Sunday School•9:45 a.m. Evertlna- 6:30p.m. WedDelday Services - 6:30p.m. ReedJvllle Cbun:• or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a:m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. . Du:ter Cllurch orCbrilt Pastor: Justi n Campbell Sunda_y schoo19:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendenl Sunday wor:ship- 10:30 a.m . Hlllalde Bapllal Cllurdo St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 o.m. Worsh1p • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wcdncaday Servicea -1 p.m. Chri stian Union Hartronl Chun:b of Christ in Chrlldan Ualon Hartrord, W.Va. Pas1or:Jim Hughes . Sunday School · 1L a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Fallb laolill Cbun:b Railroad St., Muon Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhlp - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. MLMorlablapllol Founh II: Mala St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbcn Craia, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wontlip • 10:4.5 a.m. Anllqulty Bapllsl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4!1 a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Rull ..d F"" WUI lapllst Salem SL Pastor: Rev. Paial Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina • 1 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. C;1 thol tc Sa<rerl Hurt Calbollc a.161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pallor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-S:l.Sp.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ., Sun. Mus· 9:30a.m . Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 Agency Inc. ' Laurel CUFr Fret Methodist Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshil' • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. ML Moriah Chur<h or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Christ Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-624 7 or 446· 7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9· l 0:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. · 7 p.m. Lutheran 992-3785 Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap RHd.svllle Fellowahlp Churc::h or the Nuarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~;es · 1 p.m. Jr unernl ;Momt ,3lnc. 4~760 Bruce R. Fisher • Director 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 74().992-5444 James R. Auee. Jr. - Director Buy, Sell or Trade Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES CLASSIFIEDS! 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME "'ft!e acapt rprmeerl '!Tnnsjers " Established 1913 182-1200 992-2121 Lundy Brown Director R•l1•n Brown 174 Portlaad Flnt Cllurdl of the N•zanne Pastor: William Justis Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Mornin& Worsh ip· 10:4!5 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30 p.m. Other Churches AJb Slftet Church Ash St., Middleport Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service· 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Han~ Oulftl('h Mlnl1trla 47439 Reibel Rd., Chesler Pastor.: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Service&: 10 a.m. 41: 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. AppeUreCmttr •Full-Gospel Church• Pastors John & Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Senoice lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Fallb Chapel 923 S. Third St, Middleport Pastor Michael Panaio Sunday service, 10 a.m. WedneSday service, 7 p.m. c.rllaian Fellowship Center Salem St, Rutland Pastor: Raben E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 : IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn.::sday Service- 7 p.m. Hoblon Chrlsllan Fellowship Cllurdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servtce, 7:00 !J.m. Faltb full Goopel Chur<b Lona: Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesda~ • 7 p.m. Friday • fellowshtp service 7 p.m. Dignity and Service Always Street 106 Mulberry Ave . Mkldleport Community Churth 515 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evenin& - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Fallh Valley Taberoade Cburch Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • ? p.m. SyncuH Mla:ioa 14118ridgeman St., SyraC\Jse Re\1, Mike Thompson,Paslor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Even in&· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Hazel Community Churth Off Rt. 124 Pas1or: Edsel Han Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Dymllle Community Chur<h Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Moi'H Chapel Churc• Sunday school · JO a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Sel"\'ice • 7 p.m. Fallb Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship ·10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesda1 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin Commualty Chul"t'h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedoeday Service - 7 p.m. United Faith Cllurcll 740·992-~141 • Bethel Cbun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wednesda) Services- 10 a.m. Torth Clturdl Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Tuppen Plains SL Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wor!>ihip .• 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30 p.m. 264 South Second Ave.·MiddiOPI'n, OH Coolville Unlled Melbodl" PariJh ..._ Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Churt:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Hocklnaport Churth Orand Street Sur:~day School • 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Reedsville Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Momh - 7:00p.m. service ~isqer East Letan Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wedneaday- 7 p.m. RodiiO Pastor: Brian Harknea Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsbip • 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. SL John lAiheran c•urch Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worshil' . 9:00a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. LongBoUom SundBy School - 9:3U a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednuday Services - 1 p.m. HanilonYlllt Ca;mmanlty Chureh Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. K&C JEWELERS RutJaed Church or tbe Nuarene PaiOr: Rev. Samuel W. Basye MomlnaStar Pastor: Dc:wayne S1utler Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m . Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 1 p.m. Trinity Church Seccnd & L)"nn, Pomeroy Pa!ltor: Rev: Craig Crossman Worsh1p 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. '1 p.m. The Churc:h or Jesus Syracuse Flnt Chunh of God Apple and Second S1s. Pastor: Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Wors hip- 10 a.m. Congregational Worship. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnelday Scf"\\K:es- Tht Bellnm' Fellow1hlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pas1or: Rev. Marprct J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Alfred Pastor : Jane Beatt ie Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chun:lt or Gud or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt . 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· II 11 .m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Putor. Rev. Hcrben Gra1e Sunday School-9:30a.m. Cannti-Suttoa Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewarne Slutler Sunday Sd!oo -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.ni. Rulltllld Chtin:h or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices . 7 p.m. Evenins Sel"\'iecs- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. ClleoCer Cllun:b ot the NuonH Reo'llanlzed Church or Jesus Chrisl orLatter"Day Saints Ponland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Mei&J Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Wednesday Servi~;es · 1 p.m. Snow~Uie Bdbaay Pastor: Dcwayne S1utler Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Seryic:cs • 10 a.m. Mt. Olin United Methudlst Off 124 behind Wilkesvil le Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursda y Services· 7 p.m. Church of God SalemCnler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:1.5 a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Graham Ualted Methodist --¥(orship ·9:30a.m. {1st & 2nd Sun), 1 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Sentinel lcnowest not. )er. 33:3 Rudud Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Un1ted Methodist in the Call unto me, ana I will answer thee, tmd shew thee grut and miglrty things, Which thou RO<k Sprlap Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School· 9:15a .m. Worshil? • 10 a.m. y_o_uth Fellowsh1p, Sunday. 6 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chrl'rr:h Corner Sycamore ~Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. S25 N. ~nd St. Middleport Putor. James E. Keesee Worship - 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pom1roy Pastor : Rod Brower Worstlip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Our SaYiour Lutheran Churth Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: O!~vid Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship · 1J a. m. Cbun:• of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Wofship: 10:30 a.m. and.6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy • 7 p.m. Bapllll IDtlepettdut Peart Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· lO a.m. or Putor: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. O l d - Froo WllllloiMIII CltordO 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina: ·7:00p.m. • Thursday Services • 7:00 Mlnenvllle Pas1or: Bob Robi nson Sunday Sctlool - 9 a.m . Worsh ip · 10 a.m. Role of Sharon Holiness Church Lead in& Creek Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dtwey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer mee ting- 7 p.m. Hemlock Grove Churth ........ llapllal c..... Oreal Bend, Route 124, RKine, OH Pallor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Suoday Wo11hip. 10:30.a.m. Wcdnuday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. Fo,..Rualapllll Putor : Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Cai••I'Y Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Worship - II a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hkk.., Hills Cllun:b or Chrisl Enle'l'riH Pastor: Keuh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh ip · 9 a.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30a .m. Worship- 11:00 a.m. HyMII Run Holinus Church Re\1 . Mark Michael Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Sludy and Yuuth-? p.m. Rutland Church or Chrl1t Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m ., 1 p.m. flnt Baplill Cllur<b Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wealeyan Bible Hollaeu Cbun:h 7S Pearl St., Middleport. Paslor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Bradbllry CtJurth or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. P..or. E. Lamar O'Bryanc Atbu'7 (Sy.._) Polar: Bob Robinson flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunda)" School - 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Communlly Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main S1rect, Rutland Sunda)' Worship-10:00 a.m. Sun!Jay Service- 7 p.m. Pine Gro\'e Bible HollntsS Church 1/2 mile off Rl. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesda) Service • 7:30p.m. · Tuppen Plain Churth of Cllrist Instrumental · Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion • lO a.m. Sunday School- JO:lS a.m. You1h· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm .........,flntlapllll EutMain St Holiness Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325,L.argsvlle Pastor : Gary Jackson Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· lo:JO a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed nesday prayer service· 1 p.m. Keao Cllurcb or Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace hi and 3rd Sunday Manudlalopdal Cltun:ll v~cso., Church of Chn st Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp-- 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Ciotlldl ot J - Cltrlol Ce•tnl Out« Pomeroy Syracuse Church or tile Nuareac Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church ollhe Nazarene Pallor: Jan lavender · Sunday Sctlool · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m . Full Goopel Ulhthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pa1tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Culttun lnlerdenominallonal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services THURSDAY's PREP CROSS COUNTRY Rev. Roger Willford Sundny School · Y:30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS White's Chapel Wesleyan Cool ville Road Pastor: Re v. Phil lip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Mei-gs' Thomas captures top honors in tri-meet Prep Sports SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Football tri~ meet last week against Vinton County and Southern. • •·nedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Ca. Rd. 31 Pa ~tor: Fairview Dible Church letarl, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Stud~ - 7:00p.m. Cah·ary Dible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Schuol · 9:30a.m. Worship 1():30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed nesday Service ·7:30 p.m. Rtjoklng Ufe Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pas1or: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Wors hip- 10:00 am Wednesday Serv ices - 1 p.m. C lifton Tabernacle Churth Clifton, W.Va. Sunda y School · 10 a.m. Worship · 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. God."s Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pome roy, Ohio Pastor: Way ne Balco lm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00 pm New church No Sunday scr·,·ice established. Pentecostal Penlrcostal AHembly S1. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday Sc h ool ~ JO a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wed nesday Services . 7 p.m. Middleport Pentetostal Thi rd Ave. Pastor: Re v. Clark Baker Sunday School · JO a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. Presbyterian Syratuse First Unlltd Presbyterian Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robin son Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worsh ip · 11 a. m . HarrlsonYIIle Presbylerlan Church Wors hip - 9 a.m. SLtnday School -9 :45a.m. Middleport Presbylerlan Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wo rshi p~ 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventi st Sennth·Diy Ad•entist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services : Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship. 3 p.m. United Brethren Eden Unlled Brethren In Christ 2 112 miles north of Reeds ville on Stale Rou te 124 Pastor: Re v. Robe:rt Markley Sunda,Y School · 11 a.m. Sunday Wor$h1p- 10:00 a.m. & 7:tll"l p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service- 7:30 p.m. Clean out your basement 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attfc with the help of the 228 W. Main St. , Pomeroy SALES & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentinel 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH CLASSIFIEDS! 992-1161 992-1303 !Always & 'Forever 9ift Sfiop 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 Office Serulte & Supply: 992·7028 172 North Second Ave. 992-6376 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Meigs still unbeaten; EHStops SHS BY DAVE HARRIS ALL Hannan 1-3 Wahama 1-3 0·4 South Gallia Today'• Games Wahama at Southern Eastern at Hannan Miller at South Gallia Volleyball . Thuraday'a Matches River Valley del. Gallia Academy, 15·3, 16-14 Ohio Valley Christian del. Grace Christian, 15-11, 15-2 Eastern at Southern, 15-4, 15-9 Meigs del . Alexander, 15.-3, 15-5 Cross Lanes Christian del. South Gallia, t5-5, 14-16,'15-1 Saturday'• Match Southern v. Minford, 11 :00 (at Jack· son) Monday's Match River Valley at Fairland, 5:30 Southern at Vinton County, 5:55 Eastern at Belpre, 5:55 Federal Hocking at Meigs, 5:55 Ohio Valley Christian at South Webster, 6:00 . South Gallia at Symmes Valley, TBA Cross Country Saturday's Meeta River Valley at Cedarville College lnv., 10:00 Meigs at Portsmouth lnv.. 10:00 Tuesday's Meet Meigs home meet, 4:30 Be ScOTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENTS Area rion-league BLOCK, SET, SPIKE - It was an extremely tJusy night for Meigs County's three high school volleyball programs Thursday. Top photo. Meigs ran its unbeaten streak to nine consecutive matches with a win over Alexander. Lower photos, Eastern tJattles Southern. (D. Harris, S. Wolfe photos) ALBANY - "The Alley" at Alexander High School has long been a tough place for visiting team to play in volleyball or basketball. On Thursday evening th e Meigs volleyball team made th e trip to Albany and put its undefeat ed record on the line against the once-beaten Spartans. It was no contest as the Marauders rolled to their ninth straight win without a loss defeating the Spartans by scores of 15-3 , 15-5. The win puts the Marauders in the driver's sear as they head into the second half of the season. Meigs is now a full two games ahead of Belpre and Alexander as both of those teams have two losses. Meigs will travel to Belpre in the second half of th e seaso n (October 3) and will host Alexand er o n October 12. Mindy C hancey and Katie Jeffe~"< led the Marauders with nine points each, Chancey was I 0- of-11 serving with eight assists . Jeffers was t 1 of t 2 serving, Nikki Butcher scored eight pomts and was a perfect ten for ten serving. Shannon Price score four points, she was seven for seven serving with a team high I 0 assists . Margie Bratton had eight kills and three blocks , Co rrie Hoover had four kills and was two of two servi ng, Kayte Davis was two of three serving with five kills, and Jaynee Davis had two kills and three blocks. As a team Meigs was 42-qf45 serving with t 9 kills, 18 assists and six blocks. . "This was a really, really big win for us," Marauder coach Rick Ash said. "h was a tremen dous effort from everybody, Margie (Bratton) and Jaynee (Davis) really played well in t\lc net, but it a was a team effort. I really though it would be a dog light &om otart to iirli•h. but the kids made the plays." Meigs will now return home on Monday to play Federal Hocki ng, which is 7- 2 in th e conference. "We are playing one b'3me at a time, and not taking anybody for granted," Ash said. "Federal Hocking is a very good volleyball team." Game time is 5:55 from Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. Eastern def. Southern, 15-4, 15-9 EAST MEIGS Eastern claimed a relatively easy 15-4, 15-9 match over Southern Thursday night in TVC volleyball action. Eastern boosts its record to 11 -3 overall and 7-2 in the Tri-Valley Co nference. Southern drops to 4-5 in the league and overall. Coac h Paul Brannon sa id of his winning troops, " The girls put forth a great effort tonight . Please see Netten, Pap BJ Golf Saturday's Matches Gallia Academy a( Meigs lnv.. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern junior high football tea m rece ntly deteatetl Walmm 30-6 and Wat erford 38- 16. Offensively, Eastern was led in the Waterford game by Bryan Minear with seve n carries for 125 yards and three tou chdowns. Dar-' ren Scarbrough with 8 carries for 45 yards and a touchdown, Ken Amsbary with three carrie~ for 51 yards and Cody Dill a recepti o n tor a touchdown. Defensively. Rns< Holt er had eight tac kl es and Dill had six tackles. In the Wahama game , Scarbrough had I 0 carri es fo r I 02 vards and two tou chd owns. while Mi nea r had eight carries for 95 vards and two to uchdowns. Amsbary had five carri es for o ne to uchd own and 35 yards. Defensively, Scarbrough had nine tacklt: s and an interception, Zack Faulk had six tac kle s, Dill five tackles and C hris Myers five tackl es. I • PREP VOLLEYBALL ALL ·Eastern lunior high squad rolls on 992·5432 I ngel' s Carpet SED Point Pleasant al Riverside lnv.. TBA (at Riverside) Monday's Match Wahama at Gallia Academy, 4:30 MEIGS MARINE M eigs senior Ashley Thomas topped th e girls' division with a time of 26:27. Teammate Bea Morgan placed second with a time of 26:28. Andrea Burdette of Meigs came in third with a time of 28:02. Brandi Thomas of Meigs finished sixth with a rime of28:11. Southern's Bethany Amberger placed 10th with a time of 37:22. In the boys' divisi on th e Vikings finished with 20 points, followed Meigs with 35 . Southern didn't have a team score. Jackson 1-0 4-0 Logan 1-0. 4-0 Point Pleasant 1-0 4-0 Gallia Academy 1-0 3-1 Athens 0·1 1·3 Marietta 0·1 1·3 Warren 0·1 1·3 River Valley 0·1 0·4 Today•a Games Gallia Academy at Warren Point Pleasant at Logan River Valley at Athens Marietta at Jackson II :00 CLASSIFIED SECTION! in the 2·2 2· 2 2·2 1·3 0·4 0·4 Meigs hosted a cross country Nate Emmert ofVinton County won the race with a place. Derek Johnson of Meigs crossed the line in 24:25, time of 19:57. good for 13th place. Bradyn Bumgardner of Meigs WdS the top finisher for Garrett Kiser of Sourhern finished t 6th with a time of the Marauders. He placed fifth with a time of 21 :06. 25:04 and Chris Dodson of Meigs placed 19th with a Teammate Jason Stanley placed sixth with a time of time of 29:02. 21 :18. In the boys' middle school race (1.6 miles), Grant Southern's Jeff Circle placed seventh with a time of Arnold of Meigs finished in t 2:4,8 good enough for sec22 :28. Meigs' Matt Williamson crossed the line 21 sec- ond place. Teammates Brandon Kimes finished in fifth onds after Williamson to earn eighth place with a time of place with identical times of 14:33. Adam Pines came m 22:49. sixth with a time of t 4:33. Mike Stacy of M eigs finished ninth with a time of In the girls: middle school division (1.6 miles), Jillian 23:02, edging Marauder t eammate Derrick Bolin, who Jenkins of Meigs left the field behind with a time of placed 1Oth with a time of 23:03. 14:05, 2:09 ahead of her closest competition . Alison Macy Rees ofSouthern finished in 24:15 to claim 12th Woods of M eigs finished in fourth with a rime of 18:34. SEOAL • MI. Hennon Unlled Brethren In Chrtsl Churth Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. ALL Miller 0-0 4-0 Trimble 0-0 3· 1 Eastern . 0-0 3-1 Southern 0-0 2-2 Waterford 0-0 1-3 Federal Hocking 0·0 0-4 Todey'a Games Fairland at Meigs Wahama at Southern Eastern at Hannan Miller at South Gallia Alexander at Federal Hocking . Chesapeake at Belpre Trimble at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Portsmouth World Harvest at Waterford Rock Hill at Wellston Communlly Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday · 7:00p.m. Full Gospel Church of the Uvlng Sa• lor Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: ltsse Morris AssL Pastors: Jim Morris Services : Saturday 7:30p.m. 0-0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0-0 Hocking Dlvlalon TVC ALL Sll·n~rsville Soutb Bethel New Tala ..tut Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday Scllool - 9 a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Time to clean house? Craw's Family Restaurant Meigs Belpre Nelsonville· York Wellston Alexander Vinton County Faith Fellowship Crusade tor Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. New Ute Vktory Center 3773 Georges Cree k Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Stalen Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & You1h 7 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Trl-Valley Conference Ohio Dlvlalon TVC BY DAVE HARRIS PREP CROSS COUNTRY Perplexed Lions Meigs' Morgan wins Vinton Co. meet Buckeyes . STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) am excited about the eight big On e niinutc, Joe Pat erno games we have," Paterno said. " I wmtders if his team is capable of am excited that I think I have a winmng another gam t' tlus sea- pretty good football team that is son .The next , he <a ), everything eventually going to b e a darn . good football team ." is j ust fine with Penn State . Huh' Paterno's c onfu sidh is und.e rPaterno is full of co ntradi cstandablc considering the Nittions as he continues to seek tany Lwns have been 1-3 just once b efore in his 35 yea rs as answers for Penn State's st ru gcoach. Penn State hasn 't start ed gles. After last Saturday's 12-0 1- 4 sin ce I %4 when fl.ip Engle loss to Pittsburgh, Paterno suggested he mi ght m ake wholesale was th e coach . BtJt th e Nittany Lions have to changes. ''I'm going ba ck home to pull off a major upset over N o. 14 Ohio State on Saturday to squ are on e," he sai d. Paterno. still six VIctories shy avoid m atc hin g th<lt '\t;trt. of breaking Bear Bryant 's Di vi- · The Buckeyes haw wo n three straight ho m l: ga mes in th e sion 1- A reco rd of 323, even series by an average m argin of questioned himself. " When thinb" are as bad as 23 points. And that's wh en Penn th ey are, I think I have to start State had much better teams . ''We may no t be good enough looking at me first ," he said . Three days later, and after to be.Jt anybody on our schedul e. We just may not be goo d so me soul- searchin g and a lot of enough. I don 't know," Paterno film-watching, l>aterno wasn't ready to make any changes . N ot said . Sounds like the Nittany Liom in the starting lin e up. N ot in th e game plan. Not in hJS approach . arc desperat e. Right ' "You guys all thmk I am Pleese see OSU, Pill• BJ about ready to shoot myse lf. I tri-meet; Meigs boys thump Vikings Valley 's Step han ie Circle Johnson (22: 17), Sam Fite (30: 45), and Vinton C ounty's - (22 :18) of Vinto n Cou nt y. M cARTHUR - The River Ni c hole ' Barto n (33 :46) and Meig«' Mike Stacy (23 :53), Vin Valley girls varsity cross country R ac hel Reffe rr (33 :46). ton Co unty 's Danny Hurn c team wa~ victo rious in a t rt In boys team competition. (2 4:34), Jason M c Wh orte r meet o u Wednesday at Vinton Meigs blew past Vinton 45- 18, (24:59) and N athan Hall Co unty Hi gh Schoo l. despit e the host sc hoo l pl aci ng (25 :28) , Ri ver Vall ey's Mik e The R aiders scored I R poi nts boys in the top three. M aco mber (25:51 ), Chris Dodto defeat Vinton Cou nty (16) Trent Harvey won th e meet son (26:16) of Meigs, and Vill and Meib" ( 12). fo r Vinto n with a 19:44 , fo l- ton's Zach Peters (27:5R). The top individual perfor- lowed by N ath an Emmert by River Valley will co mpete at man ce carne from Meig; runn er o ne second with a 19:45 and th e Cedarvill e Coll ege InvitaBeatrice Mo rga n, who li nished Heath Eldridge ( l \1 :5!l). tiO nal on Saturday, while Meig< with a time of 24:34. Jason Sta nley led all Meib" will travel to the l'ortsmouth River Vall ey's M egan Godwin runne rs wi th a 20:29, whi ch Invitational. fi nished seco nd wit h a tim e of was good e nough for a fo urth Vinton wou ld sweep th e 25: 00 and Ashle y Thomas pla ce finish. junio r high meet, win ning both helped the M arauders finish o ne T.R. Edwards (20:36) tinished the boys and girls meets. and three with a time of 26:32 . fifth for River Vllley. For M eigs, Jill Jenkin s with ~ Vinton County's Sara Lash Heath Ousl ey (20 :49) tin - 17: 19 and Ma ggie Rupp (27 : 18) and M ar y Ellen Ratcliff ished sixth for Vinto n and Bran- (1!l:20) fini shed lim and se c(27:22) fi nished fourth and fifth dyn Bumharer (2 1:15) ca me in ond . re spectively. seventh . Also for the M arauders, Ali R o unding out th e fi eld was Vinton County's Brad son Woods finished six th with a River Valley's Emily lawso n McN ally wit h a 2 1:45 and Zach time of 26 :59. (27:5 4), Vinton Co un ty's Ca rli e Reynolds (22 : 17) ro und ed out Grant Arn o ld (16:20) led (28:06), Meigs' th e rest of th e field with eighth M eigs' boys team with a second M cC orkl e Andrea Burdette (28:28) and and ninth place fi ni shes , respec- place finish , while Brando n Bra ndi T homas (28:30). River tive ly, followed by M eigs'Derek Kim es (19:26) ca me in eighth . BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF �' Friday September 22 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel na BENGALS NOTEBOOK • n1nn1ng SHOPATHoMf YIRDSILE Sill game needs a hug, or something with ad! Get yours 80 Glveewoy Loot a Found Yord Soleo ond Wonted To Do Ado Mull e. Pold In Advonce miBUN§ QMQUNfi. 2 OOpm IMd-rbolore the lid 11 to run Sunday Mondoy ldiUon 2 00 p m Frldoy 210 Auction and Flea Market 90 a TEMPORARY LABORERS Bualneaa Opportunity & Churi:k s Home 5 Tuck oad Sa e See Home Sa e Manage Fo Mo e De a s 0 A mo y Rou e 62 No h Potn P easan 8 ooam o 26 oo Pays 57 00 $9 00 Hou No Phone Ca s SENTINEL PCAQYNE REGISTER DfiAQUNE. 2 days before the od lo EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' 592 665 ANNOUNCEMENTS newspaper a subject sex tam a sta us o na onal orig n o any n entlon o Personals make any such pre e ence mi1atlon o d scrim na on CHR ST AN SINGLES CLUB 6000 C URRENT MEMBERS N SE AV CE S NCE 989 SAFE CONF DENTAl FREE PACK AGE 1 aoo 438 977 Thta newspaper WI no know ng y accept advert umente fer $45 0001 YR po en a D a need peop t o p ace& I c a ma Mua own compu e modem Wt 1 n Ca ..aea SB7 .taee 111 895 ea 1111. e which 1 n vlo .tlon of the law Ou eadert arw ht eby nlormtdlha a d.,..nga adYtnlled n l h l a are avalable on an aqua --'unlly bull REAL ESTATE TON QHT Have un mee ng 1 goa angea n you a ta Ca lo ma on 9735 mo t nro 800 ROMANCE t• 1105 WEEKLY OUARANTElD WORK NO FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCED RE OU RED 800 74 8 57 6 E• MurdOCk s Factory Ou le C oss Lanes WV Save rhO sand A nven ory mus be sold NO Dealers Pease) ToH Free 866 ae aas Now To YouTh ft Shoppa 9 Wes S mson Atnlrla 7<10 592 842 Qua y co h ng and househo d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y Tt.u sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 Lost and Found fOUND BLACK PUPPY M xed ab Male 8 aek Th n Red Co • Ho seb oken On 91 8 9pm C ty Pa k Ca An ma She e 740 44 0207 ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS 32 Ac es M L App OK ma e V 0 Ac e Lake w h s and Mob e Hom e W h Add On $99 500 740 388-8678 BINGO announclns the birth their son Luke Momotaro Km~ht APrlll9 2000 the Yokota Air Far~:el base m JaPan He wel~hted 71bs 12 ounces and was 21 112 Inches loni. Maternal ~randParenls are Kensaku & Marlko Maeda from Hanno CIIY Japan Paternal ~randParents are VInce & susan Knl~ht of Pomero~ Ohio AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99 00 A GAME STARBURST $2000 00 AND COVERALL MON & WED DOORS OPEN AT 4 30 GAMES START AT 6 30 them on scran bles He has been sac ked 12 tunes and pressured o n almost eve y map the result of poor h e play and th e teams fa I ng runn ng ga me Runn ng back Corey Dillon who has only 73 yards rush ng on 29 carr e and no tou chdowns says he IS not really frustrated char the runn ng game lus.n 1 worked the way t should the first two games of the season I can only do what I can do and that s co nonue to go out there and tun hard I e sa1d This Sunday C nc nnat goes up agamst Balo more which ha< stron g defense Dillon wd he plans to approach that ga ne the same way he does all of the other games It doesn t matter who t s from Balomore to Jacksonv Ue to Tennessee Dollas Houston satd Dil ion Whatever tea 1 t s you have to go m and try to wm Dillon sa d that he wasn t gomg to do any fin gerpo ntm g at other Be •gals players about the teams problems As a team we ce go ng to w n together he s:ud And as a group were gomg to lose together As a So far Snuth Ius only 60 yards rushing most of group we have to execute CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cmcmnao Bengals runmng game has been dysfun ctional so far th s sea son but coach Bruce Coslet says th1s " no t1me to change anything Try anything ddferent> Coslet sa d m an mter v ew Wednesday You mean like trap plays and sweeps> I don t thmk our guys are deSJgned for chat _____1_1_0_H_e-lp_ W_a-nt_e_d------l Cosier sa d the Bengals have 330 pound guards -=================:::;-!and 1t would bed fficult for them to pull outs1de r w1de and around the corner RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED The runn ng game was supposed to be one of the W ld b ll D Bengals strengths and one way to keep pressure off ou you e WI mg to care or an quarterback Akil Srruth That plan hasn t worked indiVIdual( s) With mental retardatiOn for too well Cmcmnao IS averagmg only 91 yards a a few hours each month? High school game which gcves the team a 20th rank n that cat egory m rhe NFL degree requued If Interested contact The Bengals t ed for SIXth n the league In rush ng last season averagmg more than 128 yards Chnsty at I 800 531 2302 We JUSt have to do what we do and do 1t cor Equ a l Opportumty Employer rectly sad Coslet Why would we change what we do>The runmng game worked pretty good last year ~;:~:::;::::::~1r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ sowhywouldwechange> : BRUNER LAND 740-4<11 1.12 GALLIA CO One 35 Pa ce s AvaUable And More To COme Rio Grande 0 Acres W h Pond $25 000 Cosh 6 Ac as S 9 000 P lvate Dead tnd Road Chesh o 6Acos$9000o 37 Ac 11 S40 000 Cash C ay Town sh p 7 Aet1t $22 000 0 Fiend~Rdge 5Ac&BS 3000 VntonAu. OAcea$ 2500 ME GS CO Porfecl Fa mhome • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 570 Musical Instruments 710 Auto11 for Sale BROWNS NOTEBOOK NFL doesn't appreciate Huge n en o y 0 scoun P es On V ny Sk ng Ooo s W na ows Anch o s Wa e Hea e s P mb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea P mps Be ne s Mob e Home Supp 40 446 94 6 www orvb comlbennett SChoo houtl (Garage Now $83 000 Beau lfu ba na On 5 Ac " $28 000 o 6 Aerts $23 000 Cosh Oanv a 5 Wood ld ,~.eras wa e s ~ ooo cash RuUond I Acre' S 0 000 Cash JACKSON CO Baa"' P ka Nk::e Homes It 5 Wooded A.c es S 4 000 Cash Off SA 776 Nice Gardocki's gesture to Steelers v BEREA Ohio (AP) - Browns punter Chns Gardocki was fined S5 000 by the NFL on Thursday for obscenely gestunng toward Pittsburgh s bench dur ng Cleveland s 23 20 wm over the Steelers Gardocki extended a finger after lmebacker Jo ey Porter knocked him to the ground while he was watch ng a punt sail down field My argument IS that the guy tn ed to end my career Gardoc lti sa1d What I d d I don t condone but 1t wasn t neant for anybody except tl e r s1de I ne If I had to do t over aga n I would have done t aga n League spokesman Dan Masonson confirmed the fine and sad there was no penalty agamst Porter Porters shot and Gardocki s response has fueled o e of the NFLs nast1est nvalry Gardocki was roughed up by the Steelers tw ce after punts The first t me he was able to fend off Porter and linebacker Jason Gildon Bur the seco nd t me Porters shot sent Gardocki flymg I landed flat on my back and had some pa n shoot ng down my legs Gardocki sa d At that pou t you st:ut thmking about what m ght be wrong Am I go ng to be OK Gardocki waved his finger at the Steelers vhile laymg on the ground and then aga n after he was FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •roe F • d WOOds 20 ~ ss W h 8a n$29 000o 2Ac es $24 000 Cash 29 PEOPLE NEEDED 350 Lots & Acreage Mr & Mrs ChnstoPher Knlllht are Bedroom 2 ea h Townlh p • 01 60 New o he Fedllflll FaJ Hous ng Act ol1968 which makn " egaJ o advert ae any prefe ence mi1atlon or d sc mma ian based on ace co or e gion URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea n $35 to $45 o 2 or 3 hou s week y Ca Sea Tee 740 to /lo//Hya" DATING e Fou Yea s OakwM Ga AJ rea esta e advert s ng n lh s edition- 4 30 Thu..oy "o..dllnH aubfeet to STAAT A pols 7<10)-146-3093 340 torunby430pm 005 30 Announcements New Bank R epos Make 2 Pay men s & Mo e n No Paymen s 0 304 769 0925 Slllurchly l IICII!Uy - today 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Professional Services CRED T PROBLEMS CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS l CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAED T BANKRUPTC Y LAW SU TS JU DGMENTS AAA R4TING 30 80 DAYS 888 8 -0902 CASH ERS Need 4 Peop e To Un oad li uelcs Ana 2 casl'l18 s 0 1 00 p m the d-r bolore lito od 11 to run Sund-r l Mondoy ldltlon 1 00 p m Frldoy 230 you have 0 o 75 bs o 011 WE PA.Y YOU $SS A Na u a Doc o Rtcom mended Gua an eed 888 806 453 Ca Now Fo Maps F nanc ng no Ask About Ou Cash 0 s counts -ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME $25-$75111 PT FT NTERNET MA l ORDER 888 382 79Ja www wea hs artshere com The Da1ly Sentmel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o D NGS 40x80 Up o 50 0 pu p Doug Bu1lneas Training ACCESS TO A COMPUTER' PUT T TO WORK $500 $7500 pe mo h www beeathome com ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS 0 sp ay Homes Wan ed o V y S d ng Replacemen W ndow En osu es No Paymen Un 200 Pay men s sa ng a $89 00 pe monh A Ced Qua es Ca BOO 25 0843 helped to h1s feet Everybody knows vho hat was targeted for he sa d Gardocki who set an NFL record for consecuove punts Without a block earl er th1s season sa1d that after watchmg game films t appeared Porters h1t was premeditated It s unfortunate that what I d d afterward Gar docki sa d I apolog1ze to the Cleve Ia 1d fans and the ownersh1p and organ zat on But I don t take that back at all because my ca cer s very important to me The Steelers contend hey vere merely blocking Gardocki to keep hi 1 out of the play Browns coach Cl r Pal ner sa d Steelers coach Bill Cowher talked to h n after he game about the hm on Gardocki Bill assured me he vould take care of that Palmer md I assured h n I d dn t condone that and I didn t encourage our players to retaliate Gardocki wasn t buy ng the St elers reasomng that they needed to block I n o he punts T hey e the P tsbu gh Steelcr and that shows what kind of character they ve go he sa d T he Browns and Steel r play agam Oct 22 at Pittsburgh MERCHANDISE 510 Gallipolis & Vicinity Cabell Midland softball coach quits five win shy of 200 for his career Household Goods MI LTON (AP) - Steve Morr s vho gu ded Cabell M dland s softball team to a 19~ 3 1 record dur ng h s s x years With the tea 1 has reSigned Mar s ann ounced Wednesday he was leav ng to pe d more t new th his 12 year old daugh cr and 9 year old son Th y r gett ng to the age \\ here I need to be there a d I want to be there I e sa d Sofl ball vas ny hea t and oul bu t tJme fo a cl ange Morr s led the Kmghts to C lass AAA state t les n ATTENf ON All STUDENTS We have ove 200 jobs ava able nYn&<lla ely Fu and part me a a able EARN up 10 $1 Slhour p us e erra bonu&es you need WOl1l tght away Cell 1-101).112!Hi753 Domnos P1zza n P Pleasan leK8b'- hours app~ n pe so 304 675 5858 RENTALS Call today start tomomtWI CNte Df!Ve opmen Gro~ M lem um Te eserv ces ATTENT ON Wo k a home and oe S 00 0 55000 PT FT FREE BOOK ET Ca Now BOO 3 0 S509 www b gbucks om home com 320 Mobile Homes lor 5ale POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h ng No e pe e e Pa d 1 osu Building Supplies NEED CASH $2 SD0-&50 000 Low Mo hy Pym s day Serv e from Page 81 No ee us Good SVS an ng G ea bene s Ca days 800-429 3660 ex J 566 For Appo n men 877 7~8-BILL (24551 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT We Ha e Open ngs n 0 Po due on Pa kag g & 0 s bu on A ea • Mus Be Oepenoacle •A awn ems Pt Pleasant & Vicinity 8 M on F eas 8 Yea s OF Age • C ean 0 tv ng Reco d •Meenan a Ap uae Help Apac •Mus Be F e ble W Aega d To w kHous •M us Be Able To f1 50 Lbs Cab 11 t:t Box Range Awn ng Good Shtp a Day 740 245 52 N gh 740 446 7713 AKC & App y Between 7 Dam Monday F day To Oon Coleman A The Ga pohS Da y Ti ibune Or Send Vou Re sume To H s A e on c/O Ga po s DB 1y 1i ll'lune 825 Th d A~~ttnue Ga 4563 1p0 a t no 1 tn d Wo mtd 37922)1 JET AeRAT ON MO ORS Rtpa acJ N~tw & Atb So k call Ron E ana aoo 537 em s OhiO W ~o Powe Wash Homes fT a e s .us o 5 Ask Fo Ran 0 Leave Message Be wee A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homu FINANCIAL $260 1300 740 992 2 67 ' Auction and Fl11 Markll Oac Mahund 210 Ntld We And Stp c? No Down Paymt Atq t d Ll Qt St I C on 0 Hom11 Ca 800 0~8 1676 ' MO.T.Q.Q.~ A ' IH ,.., WtCia not lpo aT11m1 II 0 Ill one Ct tel "M og I ~:aanab • 1111 Ca lo lPPO n mtn HOM I lAUD lUI Nlll ~ T O~mWo~ono oHyou oom pu t w 1'1 an nte I'll on1 compt ny It vou own tlou 1 Exct en nc omt II ao..,,.. com tuppo www Bt ' 0.1171 tm 130.)175 7278 TU"NIO OOWN ON IOC AL IICU~ITV lUI? No~~~ Unt11Wt Wn 816 1!112 33<15 Mtll Ntw Ota BOII811 SE ilVICES Puppy Atd Mat 0 wttkl o d LOWl~ 80 Rag a 1 td It 710 810 Home lmprov1ment1 If he s tua 10n de nands some adapung I wou ld hope that I am s nart enough ro ana lyze the SituatiOn and say th iS s what has to be done Pater o sa d I have do ne that I really don t rhmk there n anyth ng to adapt to I JUSt th nk that we have to do what we are domg better It 1 as 11111ple as that The 73 year old Paterno whose cnt cs uy the game has pmed h n by has complete support fr n nost of hu play Cfl I have I 00 percent fa th u Coach Paterno defens1ve end Bob jones sa d He 1 been coachu ll football longer than I ve been al ve If anyone know s football t s h n What he does lOW really shows he 5 a great coach He s frustrated but he doesn t bnng us down n entally 840 Electrical and One player however has Refrigeration openly quest oned the co mpe renee of th e coach ng staff After a 24 6 loss to Toledo hl-::0:-:-:-:-:-:===:-trl on Sept 9 ta Iback Larry John ---'--'------son cr t c zed th e play calling on offense say ng 1t s too pre d ctable and o utda ed We ve got coac hes who ve 1995 1997 1999 and ?000 The 2000 tea fin h d tl a 35 ~ record H s oVerall career reco d s 3 8 76 He a o coached at Barboursville H gh Schoo betwee 1990 1994 Morr s s the founder a d to rna en t d rector of the Cabell M dland Slugg rfest a softball tourna nent that fea tures te s fro th ee states He also s cred ted v th he p g ar I s a e high school oaches softball poI a d No h South all star softbaU game been here fo 30 70 years It een I ke t ngs neve cha ge Joh o a d Of course Paterno diSagreed I th nk Johnson shot hJS wuth off Vl tho ut th 1 k ng about t Paterno sa d He s a you ng kid and a very feroc ous compeutor (HIS co n menu) had norh1ng ro do w11h the way we haw played the last couple of weeks Ne rher Johnson s co11 n e u nor the pred1ctab1l ty of Penn States offense w1ll 1 atter Sat urday 1n the ll g Ten ope 1er aga1n11 Oh o Stare The Buckeyes (3 0) an com ng off a slugguh 27 16 v~eto ry over M a 11 (O h10) and are look r g to avenge last year s 23 10 lou at State College I never mag ned Penn Stare would be I ke th 1 for them to have a mrt hke th s Oh o State ta !back Derek Co nbs said St 11 the Buckeyes are wary Were not gomg to see a lot of caur ous play th s weekend Oh o State offenSive coord na tor Chuck Stobatt sa d My guess s they 11 turn loose and le t t go R ght or wrong let em go play They ve got to get runnmg to th e ball hke they d1d a year ago Enter ng the seaso n n any figured Penn State would have oubl o d efense tha n Ate h N ttany o n ta ters to grad t 0 nc d g Co urtney Dro n d La Var Arr ngton th o p wo p cks n the NFL d I st ad I n States b1ggest p ol b en <eo n 1g The N tt I av 11 po nts tl cs Q Rash ard Casey the offense nsutcnt the n nn ~ ga 1c I as been nonexi t c rcce vers r0\.1• ake simple 0 0~ ha. bee n a sur p 0 U torr 1 at e y when I talk I t people b~fore the obody I scened to o ad I sad we we c 1; g to I ave a tough W \\ r a yo ung team an I twas go g to take awhile fo r tl s te 1 to p ay Itself nto be ng a goo d football team At th ra te t seems 1t w11l take ch longe r than a ~h le Well aybe a few 1 1nut es 1 Pa o s eyes We a e al r gl t Paterno sa d I re I y don t th1nk we are v 1 f r o f I �' Friday September 22 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel na BENGALS NOTEBOOK • n1nn1ng SHOPATHoMf YIRDSILE Sill game needs a hug, or something with ad! Get yours 80 Glveewoy Loot a Found Yord Soleo ond Wonted To Do Ado Mull e. Pold In Advonce miBUN§ QMQUNfi. 2 OOpm IMd-rbolore the lid 11 to run Sunday Mondoy ldiUon 2 00 p m Frldoy 210 Auction and Flea Market 90 a TEMPORARY LABORERS Bualneaa Opportunity & Churi:k s Home 5 Tuck oad Sa e See Home Sa e Manage Fo Mo e De a s 0 A mo y Rou e 62 No h Potn P easan 8 ooam o 26 oo Pays 57 00 $9 00 Hou No Phone Ca s SENTINEL PCAQYNE REGISTER DfiAQUNE. 2 days before the od lo EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' 592 665 ANNOUNCEMENTS newspaper a subject sex tam a sta us o na onal orig n o any n entlon o Personals make any such pre e ence mi1atlon o d scrim na on CHR ST AN SINGLES CLUB 6000 C URRENT MEMBERS N SE AV CE S NCE 989 SAFE CONF DENTAl FREE PACK AGE 1 aoo 438 977 Thta newspaper WI no know ng y accept advert umente fer $45 0001 YR po en a D a need peop t o p ace& I c a ma Mua own compu e modem Wt 1 n Ca ..aea SB7 .taee 111 895 ea 1111. e which 1 n vlo .tlon of the law Ou eadert arw ht eby nlormtdlha a d.,..nga adYtnlled n l h l a are avalable on an aqua --'unlly bull REAL ESTATE TON QHT Have un mee ng 1 goa angea n you a ta Ca lo ma on 9735 mo t nro 800 ROMANCE t• 1105 WEEKLY OUARANTElD WORK NO FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCED RE OU RED 800 74 8 57 6 E• MurdOCk s Factory Ou le C oss Lanes WV Save rhO sand A nven ory mus be sold NO Dealers Pease) ToH Free 866 ae aas Now To YouTh ft Shoppa 9 Wes S mson Atnlrla 7<10 592 842 Qua y co h ng and househo d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y Tt.u sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 Lost and Found fOUND BLACK PUPPY M xed ab Male 8 aek Th n Red Co • Ho seb oken On 91 8 9pm C ty Pa k Ca An ma She e 740 44 0207 ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS 32 Ac es M L App OK ma e V 0 Ac e Lake w h s and Mob e Hom e W h Add On $99 500 740 388-8678 BINGO announclns the birth their son Luke Momotaro Km~ht APrlll9 2000 the Yokota Air Far~:el base m JaPan He wel~hted 71bs 12 ounces and was 21 112 Inches loni. Maternal ~randParenls are Kensaku & Marlko Maeda from Hanno CIIY Japan Paternal ~randParents are VInce & susan Knl~ht of Pomero~ Ohio AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99 00 A GAME STARBURST $2000 00 AND COVERALL MON & WED DOORS OPEN AT 4 30 GAMES START AT 6 30 them on scran bles He has been sac ked 12 tunes and pressured o n almost eve y map the result of poor h e play and th e teams fa I ng runn ng ga me Runn ng back Corey Dillon who has only 73 yards rush ng on 29 carr e and no tou chdowns says he IS not really frustrated char the runn ng game lus.n 1 worked the way t should the first two games of the season I can only do what I can do and that s co nonue to go out there and tun hard I e sa1d This Sunday C nc nnat goes up agamst Balo more which ha< stron g defense Dillon wd he plans to approach that ga ne the same way he does all of the other games It doesn t matter who t s from Balomore to Jacksonv Ue to Tennessee Dollas Houston satd Dil ion Whatever tea 1 t s you have to go m and try to wm Dillon sa d that he wasn t gomg to do any fin gerpo ntm g at other Be •gals players about the teams problems As a team we ce go ng to w n together he s:ud And as a group were gomg to lose together As a So far Snuth Ius only 60 yards rushing most of group we have to execute CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cmcmnao Bengals runmng game has been dysfun ctional so far th s sea son but coach Bruce Coslet says th1s " no t1me to change anything Try anything ddferent> Coslet sa d m an mter v ew Wednesday You mean like trap plays and sweeps> I don t thmk our guys are deSJgned for chat _____1_1_0_H_e-lp_ W_a-nt_e_d------l Cosier sa d the Bengals have 330 pound guards -=================:::;-!and 1t would bed fficult for them to pull outs1de r w1de and around the corner RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED The runn ng game was supposed to be one of the W ld b ll D Bengals strengths and one way to keep pressure off ou you e WI mg to care or an quarterback Akil Srruth That plan hasn t worked indiVIdual( s) With mental retardatiOn for too well Cmcmnao IS averagmg only 91 yards a a few hours each month? High school game which gcves the team a 20th rank n that cat egory m rhe NFL degree requued If Interested contact The Bengals t ed for SIXth n the league In rush ng last season averagmg more than 128 yards Chnsty at I 800 531 2302 We JUSt have to do what we do and do 1t cor Equ a l Opportumty Employer rectly sad Coslet Why would we change what we do>The runmng game worked pretty good last year ~;:~:::;::::::~1r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ sowhywouldwechange> : BRUNER LAND 740-4<11 1.12 GALLIA CO One 35 Pa ce s AvaUable And More To COme Rio Grande 0 Acres W h Pond $25 000 Cosh 6 Ac as S 9 000 P lvate Dead tnd Road Chesh o 6Acos$9000o 37 Ac 11 S40 000 Cash C ay Town sh p 7 Aet1t $22 000 0 Fiend~Rdge 5Ac&BS 3000 VntonAu. OAcea$ 2500 ME GS CO Porfecl Fa mhome • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 570 Musical Instruments 710 Auto11 for Sale BROWNS NOTEBOOK NFL doesn't appreciate Huge n en o y 0 scoun P es On V ny Sk ng Ooo s W na ows Anch o s Wa e Hea e s P mb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea P mps Be ne s Mob e Home Supp 40 446 94 6 www orvb comlbennett SChoo houtl (Garage Now $83 000 Beau lfu ba na On 5 Ac " $28 000 o 6 Aerts $23 000 Cosh Oanv a 5 Wood ld ,~.eras wa e s ~ ooo cash RuUond I Acre' S 0 000 Cash JACKSON CO Baa"' P ka Nk::e Homes It 5 Wooded A.c es S 4 000 Cash Off SA 776 Nice Gardocki's gesture to Steelers v BEREA Ohio (AP) - Browns punter Chns Gardocki was fined S5 000 by the NFL on Thursday for obscenely gestunng toward Pittsburgh s bench dur ng Cleveland s 23 20 wm over the Steelers Gardocki extended a finger after lmebacker Jo ey Porter knocked him to the ground while he was watch ng a punt sail down field My argument IS that the guy tn ed to end my career Gardoc lti sa1d What I d d I don t condone but 1t wasn t neant for anybody except tl e r s1de I ne If I had to do t over aga n I would have done t aga n League spokesman Dan Masonson confirmed the fine and sad there was no penalty agamst Porter Porters shot and Gardocki s response has fueled o e of the NFLs nast1est nvalry Gardocki was roughed up by the Steelers tw ce after punts The first t me he was able to fend off Porter and linebacker Jason Gildon Bur the seco nd t me Porters shot sent Gardocki flymg I landed flat on my back and had some pa n shoot ng down my legs Gardocki sa d At that pou t you st:ut thmking about what m ght be wrong Am I go ng to be OK Gardocki waved his finger at the Steelers vhile laymg on the ground and then aga n after he was FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •roe F • d WOOds 20 ~ ss W h 8a n$29 000o 2Ac es $24 000 Cash 29 PEOPLE NEEDED 350 Lots & Acreage Mr & Mrs ChnstoPher Knlllht are Bedroom 2 ea h Townlh p • 01 60 New o he Fedllflll FaJ Hous ng Act ol1968 which makn " egaJ o advert ae any prefe ence mi1atlon or d sc mma ian based on ace co or e gion URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea n $35 to $45 o 2 or 3 hou s week y Ca Sea Tee 740 to /lo//Hya" DATING e Fou Yea s OakwM Ga AJ rea esta e advert s ng n lh s edition- 4 30 Thu..oy "o..dllnH aubfeet to STAAT A pols 7<10)-146-3093 340 torunby430pm 005 30 Announcements New Bank R epos Make 2 Pay men s & Mo e n No Paymen s 0 304 769 0925 Slllurchly l IICII!Uy - today 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Professional Services CRED T PROBLEMS CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS l CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAED T BANKRUPTC Y LAW SU TS JU DGMENTS AAA R4TING 30 80 DAYS 888 8 -0902 CASH ERS Need 4 Peop e To Un oad li uelcs Ana 2 casl'l18 s 0 1 00 p m the d-r bolore lito od 11 to run Sund-r l Mondoy ldltlon 1 00 p m Frldoy 230 you have 0 o 75 bs o 011 WE PA.Y YOU $SS A Na u a Doc o Rtcom mended Gua an eed 888 806 453 Ca Now Fo Maps F nanc ng no Ask About Ou Cash 0 s counts -ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME $25-$75111 PT FT NTERNET MA l ORDER 888 382 79Ja www wea hs artshere com The Da1ly Sentmel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o D NGS 40x80 Up o 50 0 pu p Doug Bu1lneas Training ACCESS TO A COMPUTER' PUT T TO WORK $500 $7500 pe mo h www beeathome com ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS 0 sp ay Homes Wan ed o V y S d ng Replacemen W ndow En osu es No Paymen Un 200 Pay men s sa ng a $89 00 pe monh A Ced Qua es Ca BOO 25 0843 helped to h1s feet Everybody knows vho hat was targeted for he sa d Gardocki who set an NFL record for consecuove punts Without a block earl er th1s season sa1d that after watchmg game films t appeared Porters h1t was premeditated It s unfortunate that what I d d afterward Gar docki sa d I apolog1ze to the Cleve Ia 1d fans and the ownersh1p and organ zat on But I don t take that back at all because my ca cer s very important to me The Steelers contend hey vere merely blocking Gardocki to keep hi 1 out of the play Browns coach Cl r Pal ner sa d Steelers coach Bill Cowher talked to h n after he game about the hm on Gardocki Bill assured me he vould take care of that Palmer md I assured h n I d dn t condone that and I didn t encourage our players to retaliate Gardocki wasn t buy ng the St elers reasomng that they needed to block I n o he punts T hey e the P tsbu gh Steelcr and that shows what kind of character they ve go he sa d T he Browns and Steel r play agam Oct 22 at Pittsburgh MERCHANDISE 510 Gallipolis & Vicinity Cabell Midland softball coach quits five win shy of 200 for his career Household Goods MI LTON (AP) - Steve Morr s vho gu ded Cabell M dland s softball team to a 19~ 3 1 record dur ng h s s x years With the tea 1 has reSigned Mar s ann ounced Wednesday he was leav ng to pe d more t new th his 12 year old daugh cr and 9 year old son Th y r gett ng to the age \\ here I need to be there a d I want to be there I e sa d Sofl ball vas ny hea t and oul bu t tJme fo a cl ange Morr s led the Kmghts to C lass AAA state t les n ATTENf ON All STUDENTS We have ove 200 jobs ava able nYn&<lla ely Fu and part me a a able EARN up 10 $1 Slhour p us e erra bonu&es you need WOl1l tght away Cell 1-101).112!Hi753 Domnos P1zza n P Pleasan leK8b'- hours app~ n pe so 304 675 5858 RENTALS Call today start tomomtWI CNte Df!Ve opmen Gro~ M lem um Te eserv ces ATTENT ON Wo k a home and oe S 00 0 55000 PT FT FREE BOOK ET Ca Now BOO 3 0 S509 www b gbucks om home com 320 Mobile Homes lor 5ale POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h ng No e pe e e Pa d 1 osu Building Supplies NEED CASH $2 SD0-&50 000 Low Mo hy Pym s day Serv e from Page 81 No ee us Good SVS an ng G ea bene s Ca days 800-429 3660 ex J 566 For Appo n men 877 7~8-BILL (24551 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT We Ha e Open ngs n 0 Po due on Pa kag g & 0 s bu on A ea • Mus Be Oepenoacle •A awn ems Pt Pleasant & Vicinity 8 M on F eas 8 Yea s OF Age • C ean 0 tv ng Reco d •Meenan a Ap uae Help Apac •Mus Be F e ble W Aega d To w kHous •M us Be Able To f1 50 Lbs Cab 11 t:t Box Range Awn ng Good Shtp a Day 740 245 52 N gh 740 446 7713 AKC & App y Between 7 Dam Monday F day To Oon Coleman A The Ga pohS Da y Ti ibune Or Send Vou Re sume To H s A e on c/O Ga po s DB 1y 1i ll'lune 825 Th d A~~ttnue Ga 4563 1p0 a t no 1 tn d Wo mtd 37922)1 JET AeRAT ON MO ORS Rtpa acJ N~tw & Atb So k call Ron E ana aoo 537 em s OhiO W ~o Powe Wash Homes fT a e s .us o 5 Ask Fo Ran 0 Leave Message Be wee A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homu FINANCIAL $260 1300 740 992 2 67 ' Auction and Fl11 Markll Oac Mahund 210 Ntld We And Stp c? No Down Paymt Atq t d Ll Qt St I C on 0 Hom11 Ca 800 0~8 1676 ' MO.T.Q.Q.~ A ' IH ,.., WtCia not lpo aT11m1 II 0 Ill one Ct tel "M og I ~:aanab • 1111 Ca lo lPPO n mtn HOM I lAUD lUI Nlll ~ T O~mWo~ono oHyou oom pu t w 1'1 an nte I'll on1 compt ny It vou own tlou 1 Exct en nc omt II ao..,,.. com tuppo www Bt ' 0.1171 tm 130.)175 7278 TU"NIO OOWN ON IOC AL IICU~ITV lUI? No~~~ Unt11Wt Wn 816 1!112 33<15 Mtll Ntw Ota BOII811 SE ilVICES Puppy Atd Mat 0 wttkl o d LOWl~ 80 Rag a 1 td It 710 810 Home lmprov1ment1 If he s tua 10n de nands some adapung I wou ld hope that I am s nart enough ro ana lyze the SituatiOn and say th iS s what has to be done Pater o sa d I have do ne that I really don t rhmk there n anyth ng to adapt to I JUSt th nk that we have to do what we are domg better It 1 as 11111ple as that The 73 year old Paterno whose cnt cs uy the game has pmed h n by has complete support fr n nost of hu play Cfl I have I 00 percent fa th u Coach Paterno defens1ve end Bob jones sa d He 1 been coachu ll football longer than I ve been al ve If anyone know s football t s h n What he does lOW really shows he 5 a great coach He s frustrated but he doesn t bnng us down n entally 840 Electrical and One player however has Refrigeration openly quest oned the co mpe renee of th e coach ng staff After a 24 6 loss to Toledo hl-::0:-:-:-:-:-:===:-trl on Sept 9 ta Iback Larry John ---'--'------son cr t c zed th e play calling on offense say ng 1t s too pre d ctable and o utda ed We ve got coac hes who ve 1995 1997 1999 and ?000 The 2000 tea fin h d tl a 35 ~ record H s oVerall career reco d s 3 8 76 He a o coached at Barboursville H gh Schoo betwee 1990 1994 Morr s s the founder a d to rna en t d rector of the Cabell M dland Slugg rfest a softball tourna nent that fea tures te s fro th ee states He also s cred ted v th he p g ar I s a e high school oaches softball poI a d No h South all star softbaU game been here fo 30 70 years It een I ke t ngs neve cha ge Joh o a d Of course Paterno diSagreed I th nk Johnson shot hJS wuth off Vl tho ut th 1 k ng about t Paterno sa d He s a you ng kid and a very feroc ous compeutor (HIS co n menu) had norh1ng ro do w11h the way we haw played the last couple of weeks Ne rher Johnson s co11 n e u nor the pred1ctab1l ty of Penn States offense w1ll 1 atter Sat urday 1n the ll g Ten ope 1er aga1n11 Oh o Stare The Buckeyes (3 0) an com ng off a slugguh 27 16 v~eto ry over M a 11 (O h10) and are look r g to avenge last year s 23 10 lou at State College I never mag ned Penn Stare would be I ke th 1 for them to have a mrt hke th s Oh o State ta !back Derek Co nbs said St 11 the Buckeyes are wary Were not gomg to see a lot of caur ous play th s weekend Oh o State offenSive coord na tor Chuck Stobatt sa d My guess s they 11 turn loose and le t t go R ght or wrong let em go play They ve got to get runnmg to th e ball hke they d1d a year ago Enter ng the seaso n n any figured Penn State would have oubl o d efense tha n Ate h N ttany o n ta ters to grad t 0 nc d g Co urtney Dro n d La Var Arr ngton th o p wo p cks n the NFL d I st ad I n States b1ggest p ol b en <eo n 1g The N tt I av 11 po nts tl cs Q Rash ard Casey the offense nsutcnt the n nn ~ ga 1c I as been nonexi t c rcce vers r0\.1• ake simple 0 0~ ha. bee n a sur p 0 U torr 1 at e y when I talk I t people b~fore the obody I scened to o ad I sad we we c 1; g to I ave a tough W \\ r a yo ung team an I twas go g to take awhile fo r tl s te 1 to p ay Itself nto be ng a goo d football team At th ra te t seems 1t w11l take ch longe r than a ~h le Well aybe a few 1 1nut es 1 Pa o s eyes We a e al r gl t Paterno sa d I re I y don t th1nk we are v 1 f r o f I �• Friday, September 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Friday, September 22, 2000 S£ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •'_,- BRIDGE The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 i:LLEY OOP ~INSIDE. THE. , C USICL. E., 80TM OF MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent For Sale Mums Green Beans (U-Pick) $10 bJJshel 112 runnerS/Providers Paul Hill Farm St. Rt. 366 Racine, OH 740-247-2012 Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; L.ife Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home • ..., _ _. IJ/ IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR DRIVERS Rt. 7 Piua Express Apply in Person After 4:00p.m. now PARTinG OUT IWfordU• 1H9 Tey~te mR2 1gag CadiUM fleetwood fOR ffiORE InfO. PURSE (fill 740-992-1506 • New Homes o Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 ONLY $11.50 Or Try Large 16" 8 Items for Open 4 pm Daily, closed Mondays CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Stall! Route 7, 992-9200 Bikers 15th Annual Toy Run Saturday, September 23rd Line-up Noon at Pomeroy Parking Lot. Last bike out at 1 p.m. End at Mizway Tavern . · Last bike in at 3 p.m. Thppers Plains Certified ln Meigs, Tuea-Frl1o-6 Sat. 10-4 Athens and • Candle making Your Quality 24-Ho,•r Cbildcare Services 740· 667-6329 supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets 74D-992-4559 9!1/00 1 mo pd 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 740-698-6735 2Ac,. •• mort or 1•••· Leoo and ••cept any road right of woye of record. FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE BEE D.B. 39, Pg . 101, D.B. 3t, Pg. 113 oflht Melge county Olllctol Rocorde, Rocorder'o Offlct of Melgl county, Ohio. Porcol Noe. 11·01211.001 and 11· 00122.004. Btld promleea ert loclled at 32775 Oe•ter Roed, Rutlond, Ohio 45775. Seld premlotl were epprlllld II $25,000 ond connot bo eold lor 1111 thon two·thlrde of thot omount, to wit $16,68U7 . TERMS OF SALE : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK UPON DELIVERY OF DEED. JAMES M. SOULSBY, SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MARK K. McCOWN , ATTORNEY 311 PARK AVENUE IRONTON, OHIO 45636 (740) 532·8744 (9) 15, 22, 29 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given that on Saturday , September 23, al 10:00 a.m., a public aelo will be hold at Public Notice 211 w..t Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio , Tho Formore'o Bank and Savlnga c0 mpany extended parking tot (booldt Powell'• Super volul, to 1111 lor caoh the following eollatoral: 19911 Joop Chtrokae 4x4 1J4FJ&7S22L11&920 5-Speed, 2 door, PB, PW, Power wlndowe, cruloe. Tho Farman Bank and Savlnga Company ; n=================:;'l I ..<llltEL Before 6p.m. • Leave Message 710-992-S050 Aller 6pm· 740-985·4180 ( HanJ y ) 992-5479 1 r- . nA Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tho Vlllege of Ruttond will toke ••tad bide on on approxtmottly 18x1& wooden otructuro building. Thora Ia o minimum bid of 1200. Sldl will bl ICCeplld until Ootobor 17, 2000. After tho bid lo rawardld tho poraon aholl have two woeke to move the etructure oil of Vlllego property. (II) 22,2& (10) & 3TC Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Pomeroy Voluntnr Fire Departmont Ia accepting oooled blda on Hydraulic Exlrlcatlon Equipment. Bid epeclllcatlone can bo obtained at the VIllage Clerk'a Olllco , 320 Eaat Main Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sealed bids will be received by October 2, 2000 11 :00AM EST. Kllhy Hyaell Clerk/freaaurer VIllage of Pomeroy 320 Eest Mai n Stroot Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (9) 15, 22, 29 3TC A & D Auto p o stery • P us, Inc R:.llland , Ohlli! Truck seats. car seats, headliners , truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler :!l~ats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • F;·l 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yre experience fiiBII1 ·(7 40) 7 42·8888 I!MIJ 1·888-521·0916 L---·· HARTWELL HOUSE We now offer Gtn & Weddin g Registry We hove VIll age Candl e• 992 -7696 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC CONCRETE MASONRY HACKi iOE SE RVICES BOBCAT SE RVICES Residential , Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/RIKine, Ohla "~ -FACTORY DIRECT· VInyl Replacement Window• ·Any Size Oouble Hung~ $229.00' • lrM lostolallon • fr• I• HolM btlmat11 • Willie • mt·ln • Mlnlmom Purchase 6 • Must •e wllhlo MIG. lpeu • Optlont ovodbt. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS. INC. 992-4119 1-B00-291-5600 VIsit our showroom on State Route 33 6 Milas North of po)meroy, Ohio. at countryy Rood 18 •••••••••••••••• BISSELL BUIL~ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl · Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RBIDENn~L FREii ESTIMATES . 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) JINES' (740) 367·0266 1·800·9S0·33S9 BARNEY AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH mudc to m"41 c r nt our loc utio11 l iP TO 70% OFF Paying $80.00 • Vc 1·tk nls • Woo~l per !JBIT)Il $300.00"Coverall $500.00 Starburst • l\tini!l • Ett· 144 Third Ave. GallpoUs Progressive top 446-4995 IF ee Lie. # 00·50 ·888·745·88 line. 11 /to~fn SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25/ 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle Feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food '6.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 North Pomero Ohio 45769 SMITtt'S COfiSTROCTIOfi New Homes • Garages o o Siding • Remodeling o Decks o Rooting Need It done, gl111 111 • ull 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM mo. od, 992-1101 e 13 1 mo so ll& ABOUT THAT? 2• OLLIE WAS 2. DOLLERS IN TH' HOLE AT TH' TIME DEPOYIAG PAR78 AD Mat- Tractor & Equipment Palis Factory Auth-orized 1000 Sf, Rt. 7 Soulh Coo/viii•, OH ~57113 f40JBiJ~III nenlng Ooze A Chaplin Presently Small racing car .. 26 Director 22 23 24 25 Op11n Mon·Frl 8-6; Sat.~ Sun. Ctoaed Phone 740.949·28011 Ownor .Jim Plcktnl Mechanic· Bill Jon• Partla Mnr·::rainre Plckena North 1a Db I. Pass Pass Eas.t ta Pass 37 Frozen w1ter column 38 Author John - Poaaoo 41 Science ot reasoning 42 Younv goots 43 01 hearing organ• Expanding words FRANK & EARNEST ... 4! .,WICK'SCfa : "fiOLI"G and. EXCfiVfiTI"Ci .. · .• 6,.16,. I'AG,.A~L.1e­ $4o9S • • .,. . . . Hauling • Umestone • · Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• -~ Fill Dirt • Mul1h • IT' I 808'S PAY Off'. '· THE BORN LOSER Bulldozer Services P" 'oq 'IOU ~ ::U:.H 1-. C.KEAIU~ Of fiAt'> IT I em'I 'IOU E.VU:. 00 liN'In\ING Of-\ /'\ Wf\11-\, .mT .(740) 992-3470 LL f.oK ... P" r oo fUI'I mti'IG~ u,t-lt.OlJ::L'I ~ "-LL 'ffiE TIME. I Of II? STORAGE S'I: RT. 7 IOXI0$10 10 X 20 $60 •)UG NATE > .992-1717 Hl'\1'1 .. . YOU KNOW, I T~INI<. 1'\-"'Y~ I 1)11) LE-"'RN 501'\ETHING.! ~ ! Dgr,MK~ ' I PEANUTS . I DON 'T KNOW, CI-IIICK .. Al.l. I WANTEI' WAS TO LOOK 6001? ., IH THE CJ.A55 PICTURE .. . 1 NEVER TI-IOU61-1T Ml( Wl6 WOULD CAUSE 50 MUG-I TROUBLE .. J.IFE 15 SURE FUNNV, ISN'T IT. ~HUCK? IT PEPEND5 ON T~E PUNCH LINE .. Advertise In this space for $25 per month. OFRCE EIPREII BUIINIIS IERIICEI · All Types of Business Support Services ·Kazan 28 Foremost 29 Husband of Gudrun 30 Actor Foxx 31 Type of jerk? Opening lead: • 10 delivery available on request. HAlt West Sir Fred Hoyle is a British astronomer who has also written a few good science-fiction novels. (My favorite is "October the First Is Too Late." ) Hoyle pointed out, "Space isn't remote at all. It's only an hour's drive away if your car could go straight upwards." Well, while looking through an old issue of Australian Bridge for yesterday's deal, I found this one, but couldn 't describe it in the space available. So, today, fol· lowing a shoner introduction , here is 1he brilliant defense by Dick Cummings (East) and Don Evans. North's double is strange : a one-no-lrump overcall looks nor· mal. Evans led the spade I0. If declarer had won with dummy's ace and continued with the club king, she would have collected an overtrick. If she had immediately played the ace and jack of dia· monds, she would ha ve made I he contracl. However. she ducked 10 East' s kin g. Back came the heart two: five, eighl. king. Again, two rounds of lrumps would have ge neral~d eighllricks. bul declarer greedily ~ro ssed lo h~r spade queen. then led her club. Assuming Easl would have switched to u single10n club al tri ck 1wo, Evans went in wilh lhe ace and continued with lhe h~an jack. Acc uralely, Cummings ovenook with the queen and returned 1he spade nine. Afler ruffin g, Evans underled the hearl ace again. Cummings won with hi s I 0 and played another spade, which Evans ruffed with the diamond king · •• an uppercut. Declarer overruffed with dummy's dia· mond ace, but now East's diamond 10 had lo score lhe sixth defensive trick for one down. To get a current weather report,~check the · Sentinel IFRIDAY 44Fiog 45 Egyptian dancing girl 47 Shorp 48 tnllrmltloa 49 Oceon movoment 50 Blemleh 52 "I think, therefore- _. 54 by Lula Campoa Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created frOm quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In tnl elpher stanc:ta tor another. · Today's clue: C equals Y 'RFG RMLRU JMAFRC OB BXDPGV TXDUUOJMLA OB RFG EOFL 0 OIRI ,JL I AOVWGL tLWGV RFG GLSFOLRqV, AVGGLXGOB UYGXX BVOUR . ' - PFMRRMGV PREVIOUS SOLUTION: MJazz is the only music in which the same note can be played night after night but differently each time.• - Ornette Coleman I N I F 0 US I' I M 12 E Pil I I" I I I studymg dictatorships )--;lr;R A w .y,. . E ,~"' one teenager remarked that a diedoesn 't have enough sense I-li-...1-..J.-.L..--1 1 1 1 .,' Itater . - - the - - --- -. o g1ve .....,- T ....,.--1~ 5 6 L. r--:G:-:-E-:-L-U_N_J_....,, l1---rl"'lr--"ls:--.1-.-1--1 0 7 . ......J.L-...J.'-...J.-..1.--1. L.-L.. 8 f) Complefe !he chuckle QUOied by ltlling in the missing words you de11elop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED l ETTERS IN SQUARES UNSOAMBIE ANSWER FORI I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ld1ocy- Harsh • Laugh - Bemoan - SHE CAN T~o young g~rls were bragg1ng about lhe~r mothers cook1ng ab1ht1es . "My mom ." boasted one "cooks qood as SHE CAN I" as • SEPTEMBER 22 I 0401881-3224 l.i:i.io-ii2'a~o212 Advertise your business for as low as 25 one • appearance on ih~ scene. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Give lop priority today lo a joinl venlure arrange menl 1ha1 relates 10 your work or career in so me manner. You could be luckier lhan usual in the se areas. AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Fe b. 19) There's a good chance you' ll be es pec ially appealing 10 others today and will shine in all soc1al env1ronmen1s. Seek ou\ acti vities where you can use your c hannn to some advantage. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) Lady Luck could fi gure promi nently today in pl ac ing you in a beneficial pos ilion at jusl ihe ri ght time and wilh the right sel of circumstances. Use it well. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you think you ' re capable of accomplishing anything today, chances are you'll be right. Hav· in11 such a positive attitude fosters successful conclu sions. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) Small windows of opportunily others overlook aren 't apt to elude you today. You have the ab ility to visuallle geran iums in places where others see only crabgrass. GEMINI (Ma y 21-Jun e 20) Soul (Fr.) CELEBRITY CIPHER . . SaiUrday, Sept . 23, 2000 · The year ahead will offer several new ways lo utilize and profil from old venlures that never paid off as they shmlld have. This time around, things could be differe nt. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your chances for fulfillmenl today of something for which you ' ve bee n b oping are e xcellent. Firsl, it 's because it is realistic, and second, you have enou gh faith to make it Jutppcn. Trying 10 patch up a bro· ·en romance~ The Astro-Graph atchrnaker can help you underland what to do to make the rel aionship wo rk. Mail $2.75 to ~ atc hmaker, c/o th is newspaper, .0. Box 1758 , Murray Hill Sta· ion, New York, NY I 0156. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)11 ig ht behoove you today to dju st your re crcalion al schedule bit to accommodate somethin11 ote nt iully profitable that de vel· ps. You're lucky where makinj oney rs concerned. SAGIITARI US (Nov, 23- Dec . 21) Someone who was lucky fo r Ll in the pas t muy repeat th is rformunce once uguin for you uy. Be respo nsive ·to his or hc: r Puzz~ 21 Cover, at with 11 Ctoopatra'a river 12 Seaamo 19 Golf mound BY PHILLIP ALDER • Custom Garages e Roofing • Concrete Work e Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740·696-1233 Dealen. Cheet Priced on Ntw Homu WHAT'S SELLERS CONSTRUCTION C~IHPalis FREE ESTIMATES 992·2753 HILL'S ' SELF STORAGE 1121100 1 South OLLIE GAVE US CARD PLAYERS . A MIDNIGHT SNACK!! 1 11'1 . 4 11/00 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Answer lo Prewl ous Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West wee~'@tera ! pick~~p and WVN023477 SHOPATHOME '*lltl chainaaws, tillers, generators. snowblowers , . 42 Blttor nut 48 Same 1 Claep toword (comb. form) the center 47 Outllta 7 Baby 51 Style of typo 13 Fancy dive 53 trlah tanvuage t 4 Sporle ehoe 55 Woeful t 5 Anelent J-t•h 56 Mre. Marcoa aocetlc 57 Plot 16 Holploll 56 Incense 17 Makeo lace burner 16--loss 20 Film critic DOWN Pauline2t Revise 1 "- - Ideas" 23 Made of e herd 2 Org. lor wood aetronauto 27 Characteristic 3 Clenched hand 32 - - foure 4 Small billa (crawlingI 5 Bemateln, for ahort 33 Mode of a certain cereal 6 Vlalon 34 Water wheel 7 Big lizard 8 Author . 35 Playwright OacarAnals 36 Rolalda, e.g. 9 Dissension 39 Slyly mallcloue tO Terra 40 Honrl'a school (gypauml tQ98752 Pomeroy, Ohio :n yro. w<nl : 740·742-SOISor : : 1-877·353-7022 : • A J 10 8 3 2 tO 6 3 s2 ACROSS • 4 992·6215 Patios, Sidewalks , 25 years Experience : : FREE ESTIMATES : t South • QJ 4 • 9 7 5 ' The CRAFTY. K 4 VloyiSWIIg Por..' DoGs "No dealers 01 (Onlnttlon pl111w (740) 985·3948 a V.C. YOUNG Ill ' Qual ity Driveways, . t Free Estimates :' connECTIOn Dozer work. Free htlmates (Factory Outlet) All v.,rticul blinds ore Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at lhlt oale, and to withdraw tho above collateral prior to atlt. Further, The Farmers Bank ·. - - - - " " - - . . . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - , and Savlnga Company Stop In And See rooervoe tho right to reject any or all bide aubmltted. Steve Riffle Tho above described collateral will be oold " a a It· Sal e s Representative where 11 .. , with no expreuad or Implied ..,... Larry Schey warranty given, Please call lor an appointment to view or lnopoct the collateral prior to day of aale. For further lnlormallon, contact Shalla Buchanan at 75o East State Street · Phone (740) 593-6671 992·213,6. Athens, Ohio 45701 (9) 2t, :1'2 2tc 0 o Patio 1. aK9862 • Q 10 • A J 8 3 ""''l•g CODCRflf timber large oo· small tracks. Top prices paid also. BLIND SPOT Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. •llectrkal & Featurlnv two Briggs & Stratton trained mechanics We service mowers , Stan cling Call T&R Logging aft c o· 8:00 rm Call740,992-7943 10·7 Sat 10·6 Sun· Closed 140·992·5176 East 3 o loolirlg 1. Gtttm RACINE MOWER CLINIC ' West a tO l!lltloos & ......... ••••••••••••••• WANTED "Take the pain out of paintingLet rne do it f or you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Construction Workers Siding, roofing, framing . Gallia-Meigs Counties fall Mums 6 for $10 Also Gourds Br PumPkins. HUBB4RD'S GREENHOUSE S11racuse. OH t A J aKQ976 oNtwGorallt ~ Over 30 Year Experience FREE ESTIMATES P 1740)992·3131 Ask For Mr. Ford ..... '•!Ta HuDn• 0 ·- 09·22·00 A 7 5 • K6 4 l(E5, YOU TWO l,..()()U.. ·MUCH 6ETTER..' THE. ~IV-< SHOUt..D YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE ,. Service• Hou.., & Trailer Sites land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy11erm & Ulililie• Ca.ll Us First Or We 8oth Losel la..-ITrwaolau a CHEI'I'ER BuUdoser &: Buclchoe "W.elp" MANING's North oc ••m Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? LINDA'S PAINTING HELP WANTED 1'1'. R'l'. 148 740-992-5232 GALLIPOLIS " tN 're . Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card Ico•llections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be sate. For more information call BAUMLUMBD OF The Countrv Candle ShoP back lo our regular hour• ., SECURITY' "THE MOST 1'RUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 7/22fTFN ONLY$13.99 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stoll 01 Ohio, Melgo_ County Mld·Stato Trust, IV, Plolntltl, ve . Laurel K. Dllloy, Et At, Oefendanta. In purauence or an Order of Sate In the above enUtled action, I will ollar lor aalo at pubttc auction lntldo lhe door of tho Courthouaa In Molgo County, Ohio on the 28th day of October, 2000 et 10:00 A.M., the lottowlng deecrlbod reol estate. Situate In tho Township of Rullo11d, Melge County, Ohio : Baing In Seellon 26, T. 8, R. 14 and being d•crlbod •• lollowo: BEGINNING at a point located rn the Cfnterltne of Dexter Road; thence S. 77" 37' W., 15.00 feat to a atael pin •t: thence S 77" 37' w.. 340.33 loot to a steel pin aot ; thence N. t• 11 ' E., 241.80 loot to a stool pin eet; thanco N. 72' 38' E.. 264.20 feet to a ateer pin sot; thonce N. 72' 36' E., 15.62 leot to a point located In the conterllno of Dexter Rood; thence along with the conterllno, s. 16' 46' E. 259.M teet to the point of BEGINNING ond containing 33795 HilAnd Rd. Pomeray, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Rt 7 Pizza Express Delivery & Carryout Large 16", 3 Item Public Notice HighBl Dry Self-Storage 1998 ford lbundellllrd 1998 fllllllerost• Uen 19U Ford EJCplorer 1993 ferd Taurus 1994 ford lllnger P/U PHILLIP ALDER VCXJ.' ~1(~ NEA Crossword Puzzle · Di sc uss an idea you rece ml y conceived with a fri end who has vast ex perience in promoting innovali ve proj~c l s . Chances a r~. you' ll di scover il has more won h you lhink . CANCER (J une 2 1-Jul y 22 > Good luck is li kel y to abound around you today. yet nol necessaril y through any1l1ing you do. II mi ght be some co mpa ss i o n ut~ fri ends who pro,·ide the ..: han nels. LEO (Ju ly 2.1-Aug. 22) Be a boos ter 1f inYo!n:d wit h ~u m eone today who has a saggi ng :-.pi ril. A few enco urag ing wo rds and hopefullh oughiS from you cou ld mea n a greal dea l 10 I hi' person . VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Two promis ing opport un itie.< mi ghl deve lop for you 10day lhrough extraordinar il y lu cky gu ises. One co uld pertain to your stuw s und 1hc o1hc r 10 yo ur finan ces. \ Mildred "B•be" Didrlkaon meduled in the hi~h j ump, hur· die• und javeli n in 1932. She Ia tho only athl ete to wi n mcd•li in uli ·thrce eve n" . •• �• Friday, September 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Friday, September 22, 2000 S£ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •'_,- BRIDGE The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 i:LLEY OOP ~INSIDE. THE. , C USICL. E., 80TM OF MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent For Sale Mums Green Beans (U-Pick) $10 bJJshel 112 runnerS/Providers Paul Hill Farm St. Rt. 366 Racine, OH 740-247-2012 Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; L.ife Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home • ..., _ _. IJ/ IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR DRIVERS Rt. 7 Piua Express Apply in Person After 4:00p.m. now PARTinG OUT IWfordU• 1H9 Tey~te mR2 1gag CadiUM fleetwood fOR ffiORE InfO. PURSE (fill 740-992-1506 • New Homes o Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 ONLY $11.50 Or Try Large 16" 8 Items for Open 4 pm Daily, closed Mondays CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Stall! Route 7, 992-9200 Bikers 15th Annual Toy Run Saturday, September 23rd Line-up Noon at Pomeroy Parking Lot. Last bike out at 1 p.m. End at Mizway Tavern . · Last bike in at 3 p.m. Thppers Plains Certified ln Meigs, Tuea-Frl1o-6 Sat. 10-4 Athens and • Candle making Your Quality 24-Ho,•r Cbildcare Services 740· 667-6329 supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets 74D-992-4559 9!1/00 1 mo pd 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 740-698-6735 2Ac,. •• mort or 1•••· Leoo and ••cept any road right of woye of record. FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE BEE D.B. 39, Pg . 101, D.B. 3t, Pg. 113 oflht Melge county Olllctol Rocorde, Rocorder'o Offlct of Melgl county, Ohio. Porcol Noe. 11·01211.001 and 11· 00122.004. Btld promleea ert loclled at 32775 Oe•ter Roed, Rutlond, Ohio 45775. Seld premlotl were epprlllld II $25,000 ond connot bo eold lor 1111 thon two·thlrde of thot omount, to wit $16,68U7 . TERMS OF SALE : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK UPON DELIVERY OF DEED. JAMES M. SOULSBY, SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MARK K. McCOWN , ATTORNEY 311 PARK AVENUE IRONTON, OHIO 45636 (740) 532·8744 (9) 15, 22, 29 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given that on Saturday , September 23, al 10:00 a.m., a public aelo will be hold at Public Notice 211 w..t Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio , Tho Formore'o Bank and Savlnga c0 mpany extended parking tot (booldt Powell'• Super volul, to 1111 lor caoh the following eollatoral: 19911 Joop Chtrokae 4x4 1J4FJ&7S22L11&920 5-Speed, 2 door, PB, PW, Power wlndowe, cruloe. Tho Farman Bank and Savlnga Company ; n=================:;'l I ..<llltEL Before 6p.m. • Leave Message 710-992-S050 Aller 6pm· 740-985·4180 ( HanJ y ) 992-5479 1 r- . nA Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tho Vlllege of Ruttond will toke ••tad bide on on approxtmottly 18x1& wooden otructuro building. Thora Ia o minimum bid of 1200. Sldl will bl ICCeplld until Ootobor 17, 2000. After tho bid lo rawardld tho poraon aholl have two woeke to move the etructure oil of Vlllego property. (II) 22,2& (10) & 3TC Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Pomeroy Voluntnr Fire Departmont Ia accepting oooled blda on Hydraulic Exlrlcatlon Equipment. Bid epeclllcatlone can bo obtained at the VIllage Clerk'a Olllco , 320 Eaat Main Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sealed bids will be received by October 2, 2000 11 :00AM EST. Kllhy Hyaell Clerk/freaaurer VIllage of Pomeroy 320 Eest Mai n Stroot Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (9) 15, 22, 29 3TC A & D Auto p o stery • P us, Inc R:.llland , Ohlli! Truck seats. car seats, headliners , truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler :!l~ats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • F;·l 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yre experience fiiBII1 ·(7 40) 7 42·8888 I!MIJ 1·888-521·0916 L---·· HARTWELL HOUSE We now offer Gtn & Weddin g Registry We hove VIll age Candl e• 992 -7696 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC CONCRETE MASONRY HACKi iOE SE RVICES BOBCAT SE RVICES Residential , Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/RIKine, Ohla "~ -FACTORY DIRECT· VInyl Replacement Window• ·Any Size Oouble Hung~ $229.00' • lrM lostolallon • fr• I• HolM btlmat11 • Willie • mt·ln • Mlnlmom Purchase 6 • Must •e wllhlo MIG. lpeu • Optlont ovodbt. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS. INC. 992-4119 1-B00-291-5600 VIsit our showroom on State Route 33 6 Milas North of po)meroy, Ohio. at countryy Rood 18 •••••••••••••••• BISSELL BUIL~ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl · Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RBIDENn~L FREii ESTIMATES . 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) JINES' (740) 367·0266 1·800·9S0·33S9 BARNEY AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH mudc to m"41 c r nt our loc utio11 l iP TO 70% OFF Paying $80.00 • Vc 1·tk nls • Woo~l per !JBIT)Il $300.00"Coverall $500.00 Starburst • l\tini!l • Ett· 144 Third Ave. GallpoUs Progressive top 446-4995 IF ee Lie. # 00·50 ·888·745·88 line. 11 /to~fn SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25/ 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle Feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food '6.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 North Pomero Ohio 45769 SMITtt'S COfiSTROCTIOfi New Homes • Garages o o Siding • Remodeling o Decks o Rooting Need It done, gl111 111 • ull 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM mo. od, 992-1101 e 13 1 mo so ll& ABOUT THAT? 2• OLLIE WAS 2. DOLLERS IN TH' HOLE AT TH' TIME DEPOYIAG PAR78 AD Mat- Tractor & Equipment Palis Factory Auth-orized 1000 Sf, Rt. 7 Soulh Coo/viii•, OH ~57113 f40JBiJ~III nenlng Ooze A Chaplin Presently Small racing car .. 26 Director 22 23 24 25 Op11n Mon·Frl 8-6; Sat.~ Sun. Ctoaed Phone 740.949·28011 Ownor .Jim Plcktnl Mechanic· Bill Jon• Partla Mnr·::rainre Plckena North 1a Db I. Pass Pass Eas.t ta Pass 37 Frozen w1ter column 38 Author John - Poaaoo 41 Science ot reasoning 42 Younv goots 43 01 hearing organ• Expanding words FRANK & EARNEST ... 4! .,WICK'SCfa : "fiOLI"G and. EXCfiVfiTI"Ci .. · .• 6,.16,. I'AG,.A~L.1e­ $4o9S • • .,. . . . Hauling • Umestone • · Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• -~ Fill Dirt • Mul1h • IT' I 808'S PAY Off'. '· THE BORN LOSER Bulldozer Services P" 'oq 'IOU ~ ::U:.H 1-. C.KEAIU~ Of fiAt'> IT I em'I 'IOU E.VU:. 00 liN'In\ING Of-\ /'\ Wf\11-\, .mT .(740) 992-3470 LL f.oK ... P" r oo fUI'I mti'IG~ u,t-lt.OlJ::L'I ~ "-LL 'ffiE TIME. I Of II? STORAGE S'I: RT. 7 IOXI0$10 10 X 20 $60 •)UG NATE > .992-1717 Hl'\1'1 .. . YOU KNOW, I T~INI<. 1'\-"'Y~ I 1)11) LE-"'RN 501'\ETHING.! ~ ! Dgr,MK~ ' I PEANUTS . I DON 'T KNOW, CI-IIICK .. Al.l. I WANTEI' WAS TO LOOK 6001? ., IH THE CJ.A55 PICTURE .. . 1 NEVER TI-IOU61-1T Ml( Wl6 WOULD CAUSE 50 MUG-I TROUBLE .. J.IFE 15 SURE FUNNV, ISN'T IT. ~HUCK? IT PEPEND5 ON T~E PUNCH LINE .. Advertise In this space for $25 per month. OFRCE EIPREII BUIINIIS IERIICEI · All Types of Business Support Services ·Kazan 28 Foremost 29 Husband of Gudrun 30 Actor Foxx 31 Type of jerk? Opening lead: • 10 delivery available on request. HAlt West Sir Fred Hoyle is a British astronomer who has also written a few good science-fiction novels. (My favorite is "October the First Is Too Late." ) Hoyle pointed out, "Space isn't remote at all. It's only an hour's drive away if your car could go straight upwards." Well, while looking through an old issue of Australian Bridge for yesterday's deal, I found this one, but couldn 't describe it in the space available. So, today, fol· lowing a shoner introduction , here is 1he brilliant defense by Dick Cummings (East) and Don Evans. North's double is strange : a one-no-lrump overcall looks nor· mal. Evans led the spade I0. If declarer had won with dummy's ace and continued with the club king, she would have collected an overtrick. If she had immediately played the ace and jack of dia· monds, she would ha ve made I he contracl. However. she ducked 10 East' s kin g. Back came the heart two: five, eighl. king. Again, two rounds of lrumps would have ge neral~d eighllricks. bul declarer greedily ~ro ssed lo h~r spade queen. then led her club. Assuming Easl would have switched to u single10n club al tri ck 1wo, Evans went in wilh lhe ace and continued with lhe h~an jack. Acc uralely, Cummings ovenook with the queen and returned 1he spade nine. Afler ruffin g, Evans underled the hearl ace again. Cummings won with hi s I 0 and played another spade, which Evans ruffed with the diamond king · •• an uppercut. Declarer overruffed with dummy's dia· mond ace, but now East's diamond 10 had lo score lhe sixth defensive trick for one down. To get a current weather report,~check the · Sentinel IFRIDAY 44Fiog 45 Egyptian dancing girl 47 Shorp 48 tnllrmltloa 49 Oceon movoment 50 Blemleh 52 "I think, therefore- _. 54 by Lula Campoa Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created frOm quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In tnl elpher stanc:ta tor another. · Today's clue: C equals Y 'RFG RMLRU JMAFRC OB BXDPGV TXDUUOJMLA OB RFG EOFL 0 OIRI ,JL I AOVWGL tLWGV RFG GLSFOLRqV, AVGGLXGOB UYGXX BVOUR . ' - PFMRRMGV PREVIOUS SOLUTION: MJazz is the only music in which the same note can be played night after night but differently each time.• - Ornette Coleman I N I F 0 US I' I M 12 E Pil I I" I I I studymg dictatorships )--;lr;R A w .y,. . E ,~"' one teenager remarked that a diedoesn 't have enough sense I-li-...1-..J.-.L..--1 1 1 1 .,' Itater . - - the - - --- -. o g1ve .....,- T ....,.--1~ 5 6 L. r--:G:-:-E-:-L-U_N_J_....,, l1---rl"'lr--"ls:--.1-.-1--1 0 7 . ......J.L-...J.'-...J.-..1.--1. L.-L.. 8 f) Complefe !he chuckle QUOied by ltlling in the missing words you de11elop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED l ETTERS IN SQUARES UNSOAMBIE ANSWER FORI I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ld1ocy- Harsh • Laugh - Bemoan - SHE CAN T~o young g~rls were bragg1ng about lhe~r mothers cook1ng ab1ht1es . "My mom ." boasted one "cooks qood as SHE CAN I" as • SEPTEMBER 22 I 0401881-3224 l.i:i.io-ii2'a~o212 Advertise your business for as low as 25 one • appearance on ih~ scene. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Give lop priority today lo a joinl venlure arrange menl 1ha1 relates 10 your work or career in so me manner. You could be luckier lhan usual in the se areas. AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Fe b. 19) There's a good chance you' ll be es pec ially appealing 10 others today and will shine in all soc1al env1ronmen1s. Seek ou\ acti vities where you can use your c hannn to some advantage. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) Lady Luck could fi gure promi nently today in pl ac ing you in a beneficial pos ilion at jusl ihe ri ght time and wilh the right sel of circumstances. Use it well. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you think you ' re capable of accomplishing anything today, chances are you'll be right. Hav· in11 such a positive attitude fosters successful conclu sions. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) Small windows of opportunily others overlook aren 't apt to elude you today. You have the ab ility to visuallle geran iums in places where others see only crabgrass. GEMINI (Ma y 21-Jun e 20) Soul (Fr.) CELEBRITY CIPHER . . SaiUrday, Sept . 23, 2000 · The year ahead will offer several new ways lo utilize and profil from old venlures that never paid off as they shmlld have. This time around, things could be differe nt. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your chances for fulfillmenl today of something for which you ' ve bee n b oping are e xcellent. Firsl, it 's because it is realistic, and second, you have enou gh faith to make it Jutppcn. Trying 10 patch up a bro· ·en romance~ The Astro-Graph atchrnaker can help you underland what to do to make the rel aionship wo rk. Mail $2.75 to ~ atc hmaker, c/o th is newspaper, .0. Box 1758 , Murray Hill Sta· ion, New York, NY I 0156. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)11 ig ht behoove you today to dju st your re crcalion al schedule bit to accommodate somethin11 ote nt iully profitable that de vel· ps. You're lucky where makinj oney rs concerned. SAGIITARI US (Nov, 23- Dec . 21) Someone who was lucky fo r Ll in the pas t muy repeat th is rformunce once uguin for you uy. Be respo nsive ·to his or hc: r Puzz~ 21 Cover, at with 11 Ctoopatra'a river 12 Seaamo 19 Golf mound BY PHILLIP ALDER • Custom Garages e Roofing • Concrete Work e Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740·696-1233 Dealen. Cheet Priced on Ntw Homu WHAT'S SELLERS CONSTRUCTION C~IHPalis FREE ESTIMATES 992·2753 HILL'S ' SELF STORAGE 1121100 1 South OLLIE GAVE US CARD PLAYERS . A MIDNIGHT SNACK!! 1 11'1 . 4 11/00 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Answer lo Prewl ous Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West wee~'@tera ! pick~~p and WVN023477 SHOPATHOME '*lltl chainaaws, tillers, generators. snowblowers , . 42 Blttor nut 48 Same 1 Claep toword (comb. form) the center 47 Outllta 7 Baby 51 Style of typo 13 Fancy dive 53 trlah tanvuage t 4 Sporle ehoe 55 Woeful t 5 Anelent J-t•h 56 Mre. Marcoa aocetlc 57 Plot 16 Holploll 56 Incense 17 Makeo lace burner 16--loss 20 Film critic DOWN Pauline2t Revise 1 "- - Ideas" 23 Made of e herd 2 Org. lor wood aetronauto 27 Characteristic 3 Clenched hand 32 - - foure 4 Small billa (crawlingI 5 Bemateln, for ahort 33 Mode of a certain cereal 6 Vlalon 34 Water wheel 7 Big lizard 8 Author . 35 Playwright OacarAnals 36 Rolalda, e.g. 9 Dissension 39 Slyly mallcloue tO Terra 40 Honrl'a school (gypauml tQ98752 Pomeroy, Ohio :n yro. w<nl : 740·742-SOISor : : 1-877·353-7022 : • A J 10 8 3 2 tO 6 3 s2 ACROSS • 4 992·6215 Patios, Sidewalks , 25 years Experience : : FREE ESTIMATES : t South • QJ 4 • 9 7 5 ' The CRAFTY. K 4 VloyiSWIIg Por..' DoGs "No dealers 01 (Onlnttlon pl111w (740) 985·3948 a V.C. YOUNG Ill ' Qual ity Driveways, . t Free Estimates :' connECTIOn Dozer work. Free htlmates (Factory Outlet) All v.,rticul blinds ore Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at lhlt oale, and to withdraw tho above collateral prior to atlt. Further, The Farmers Bank ·. - - - - " " - - . . . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - , and Savlnga Company Stop In And See rooervoe tho right to reject any or all bide aubmltted. Steve Riffle Tho above described collateral will be oold " a a It· Sal e s Representative where 11 .. , with no expreuad or Implied ..,... Larry Schey warranty given, Please call lor an appointment to view or lnopoct the collateral prior to day of aale. For further lnlormallon, contact Shalla Buchanan at 75o East State Street · Phone (740) 593-6671 992·213,6. Athens, Ohio 45701 (9) 2t, :1'2 2tc 0 o Patio 1. aK9862 • Q 10 • A J 8 3 ""''l•g CODCRflf timber large oo· small tracks. Top prices paid also. BLIND SPOT Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. •llectrkal & Featurlnv two Briggs & Stratton trained mechanics We service mowers , Stan cling Call T&R Logging aft c o· 8:00 rm Call740,992-7943 10·7 Sat 10·6 Sun· Closed 140·992·5176 East 3 o loolirlg 1. Gtttm RACINE MOWER CLINIC ' West a tO l!lltloos & ......... ••••••••••••••• WANTED "Take the pain out of paintingLet rne do it f or you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Construction Workers Siding, roofing, framing . Gallia-Meigs Counties fall Mums 6 for $10 Also Gourds Br PumPkins. HUBB4RD'S GREENHOUSE S11racuse. OH t A J aKQ976 oNtwGorallt ~ Over 30 Year Experience FREE ESTIMATES P 1740)992·3131 Ask For Mr. Ford ..... '•!Ta HuDn• 0 ·- 09·22·00 A 7 5 • K6 4 l(E5, YOU TWO l,..()()U.. ·MUCH 6ETTER..' THE. ~IV-< SHOUt..D YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE ,. Service• Hou.., & Trailer Sites land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy11erm & Ulililie• Ca.ll Us First Or We 8oth Losel la..-ITrwaolau a CHEI'I'ER BuUdoser &: Buclchoe "W.elp" MANING's North oc ••m Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? LINDA'S PAINTING HELP WANTED 1'1'. R'l'. 148 740-992-5232 GALLIPOLIS " tN 're . Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card Ico•llections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be sate. For more information call BAUMLUMBD OF The Countrv Candle ShoP back lo our regular hour• ., SECURITY' "THE MOST 1'RUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 7/22fTFN ONLY$13.99 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stoll 01 Ohio, Melgo_ County Mld·Stato Trust, IV, Plolntltl, ve . Laurel K. Dllloy, Et At, Oefendanta. In purauence or an Order of Sate In the above enUtled action, I will ollar lor aalo at pubttc auction lntldo lhe door of tho Courthouaa In Molgo County, Ohio on the 28th day of October, 2000 et 10:00 A.M., the lottowlng deecrlbod reol estate. Situate In tho Township of Rullo11d, Melge County, Ohio : Baing In Seellon 26, T. 8, R. 14 and being d•crlbod •• lollowo: BEGINNING at a point located rn the Cfnterltne of Dexter Road; thence S. 77" 37' W., 15.00 feat to a atael pin •t: thence S 77" 37' w.. 340.33 loot to a steel pin aot ; thence N. t• 11 ' E., 241.80 loot to a stool pin eet; thanco N. 72' 38' E.. 264.20 feet to a ateer pin sot; thonce N. 72' 36' E., 15.62 leot to a point located In the conterllno of Dexter Rood; thence along with the conterllno, s. 16' 46' E. 259.M teet to the point of BEGINNING ond containing 33795 HilAnd Rd. Pomeray, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Rt 7 Pizza Express Delivery & Carryout Large 16", 3 Item Public Notice HighBl Dry Self-Storage 1998 ford lbundellllrd 1998 fllllllerost• Uen 19U Ford EJCplorer 1993 ferd Taurus 1994 ford lllnger P/U PHILLIP ALDER VCXJ.' ~1(~ NEA Crossword Puzzle · Di sc uss an idea you rece ml y conceived with a fri end who has vast ex perience in promoting innovali ve proj~c l s . Chances a r~. you' ll di scover il has more won h you lhink . CANCER (J une 2 1-Jul y 22 > Good luck is li kel y to abound around you today. yet nol necessaril y through any1l1ing you do. II mi ght be some co mpa ss i o n ut~ fri ends who pro,·ide the ..: han nels. LEO (Ju ly 2.1-Aug. 22) Be a boos ter 1f inYo!n:d wit h ~u m eone today who has a saggi ng :-.pi ril. A few enco urag ing wo rds and hopefullh oughiS from you cou ld mea n a greal dea l 10 I hi' person . VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Two promis ing opport un itie.< mi ghl deve lop for you 10day lhrough extraordinar il y lu cky gu ises. One co uld pertain to your stuw s und 1hc o1hc r 10 yo ur finan ces. \ Mildred "B•be" Didrlkaon meduled in the hi~h j ump, hur· die• und javeli n in 1932. She Ia tho only athl ete to wi n mcd•li in uli ·thrce eve n" . •• �P~~ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 22, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Tampe Bay ....................... 81 90 .404 Control Eool W L Pet. GB ........................... .90 112 .!1Q2 - - .......................... 57 .582 4 112 11 .............................71 81 .487 - Moo .... ........................ ... Ill .434 24 ~ ....................112 811 .411 27 112 x-51. L.oulo ........................80 1!3 .5118 c - . . . . . . . . ........111 Houa1Dn ..........................ee 74 .518 11 21 22 .418 28 112 .38!5 2e 112 84 .451 MilwU<oo .......................118 95 .... =h :: :::::: : : x-son Frot..-...............82 Lot Ango1oo ...... ...............81 ........................... 111 110 .808 72 .S:!e 11 112 72 .523 12 112 Cote ado .........................77 75 .507 15 SOn Diego ........................ 74 111 .48418112 x<lo ICIIOd dMIIon 1l1lo ~.. Go... . _ 7, Sl LOuis 5 -10.Fk>l1da3 Colcndo 13, SOn Diego 4 n-111~.11- I , N.Y. Mell 5 Mitt: ILD& 12, Plnlburgt'l 2 .,_,.._ SanF.-...a, Mzonae S1. LOuis (1<111111-8) 11 Chlc:ogo Cubo (Wood ?·7), 3:20p.m. (lollwood 10.11) .. Momreal (An'nll ...,, ?:118 p.m. N.Y. (B.J.Jonn 11-8) at P11iladolphla ~ 11·7), 7:08p.m. Houa1pn (Lima 7·18) at Clnclmatl (Doaaena 11-SM:S..;·m. h (SIMI N) at Mllwaul!aa (Snydlf 3-10), 8!08 ~m. F1ortda (POmy 8-7) .. Co1ofado 10o4), 1:08 p.m. San lliogo ~ 3-l!J II 1..01 Ang(Gogne :H), 10:10 p.m. (llclllltnQ 10.12Jat san Fnlncloco ( - 11;e), 10:!5 p.m. rr-ez .............. . _ (£lorton 17-e) II Clnc:lnnatl (IW'· nlooi1...,,1 :1Sp.m. Sl. L.oulo (-..o 1·1) 11 Chicago Cubs (Nollan ~. 1:2!1 p.m. F1ortda (8ml1ll 4-t) at Color1ldo (WIUdln 0. 1), 3!08 p.m. ( R - 111·11) 11 san FrancisCO (-15-~p.m. A1lon1a "" 18-e) at Montreal (Johnoon 5-e), 7!08 p.m. (Himplon 13-10) at P!liladolphla N.Y. (Polllte 3-2), 71111 p.m. P-rgh (Seraflnl 2·!) at Mllwoukn (D'Amico 12-e), 8;08 p.m. (Ciuzrral 3-4) 11 san Frondl<:o ( Z - CHJI, 10:05 p.ni San· Diego (WIIIIamo 10-5) at 1..01 Mgelea (~~toM> 12-e), 10:10 p.m. lwldoy.. -1:15p.m. -·Cinclnnd, Lot"""""'· 81 .598 58 .550 7 1/2 78 .487 17 82 .484 20 112 88 .434 25 &eanle ............................ 86 67 .562 Oakland .......................... 83 88 .550 Anaheim ......................... n 75 .507 Texas ..............................70 83 .458 Control Tempe Bay .............. ..... 3 Mittneoota ....... ,........ ..... 3 Oolroi1 ........................... 2 Groon Bay .................... . 1 Clllcago .........................0 ........ Q8 Now Yorio ...................... ...1111 118 .sea Toronto .................. .. ........81 71 .533 4 Ill! .. ...... .... ............ .... 80 73 .523 8 Bal1inlcft .................... .... a1 ee .438 18 ,.• ,.. •. Netters We have learned to play really well without Juli (Bailey), but it has taken us time. We can only be that much better wh.en we get her back." The Eastern coac h. was referring to last year's TVC player of the year, senior Juli Bailey, who has been out two weeks with a severe ankle sprain. Bailey has been undergoing intense therapy to get back into' action, and as a complimentary gesture, came on to serve one time for the Eagles, going 1-for-1. "I've seen Juli really pushing it in therapy- to the point that she will be in tears," Brannon said. "Many playe" would have just thrown in the towel and called it a season, but she wants to ~orne back, and she is going to come .back." Southern coach Roma Sayre said, "It was obvious that we played really tight the first game. We hurt ou"elves several times, but we loosened up quite a bit in the second game. Any way you look at it though, Eastern has a · good ball club." In the fim game, the emotion of the Eastern -Southern game and Eastern's intense play simply overwhelmed the Tornadoes. Kristen Chevalier · paced a solid Eastern attack in the drive, scoring five points to lead the Eagles. Eastern soldiered ahead from a 4-2 lead to a 7-2 advantage on a serve by Danielle Spencer. Southern senior Kati Cummins pulled SHS to within four at 7-3, but Amber Baker scored her second and third points to push the score to 9- 3. Whitney Karr and Tammy Bissell formed a front line tandem that was hard for th e Tornado gals to handle. Kati Cummins, howev- 83 64 3 o.000 34 85 o 01 .00118 84 Atlanta ...........................2 1 o .667 65 eo 57 Stl.ouia ....................... .. 3 o 28 47 39 51 40 50 Carolina ......................... 1 2 o.333 65 New Orfea.ns ..................1 2 0 .333 48 16 53 58 0 0 1.00 0 0 1.00 1 0 .687 2 0 .333 Waet 2 a 112 Thur.clay'a Gamae Boaton 9, Cleveland 8, t st game Oeveland 8 , Boston 5, 2nd game o Kanaaa Cl1v e. Anaheim 3 Chicago white Sox 9, Minnesota 4 O.ktand 5, Seattle 2 . Today'a O.mea Tampa Bay (Udle 2-e) at Toronto (Castillo 95), 7:05p.m. Detroit (Noma 7-11) at N.Y. YBnk885 (Neagle 7·5), 7:05p.m. Ballimore (Ponson 8-12) at Boston (R.Martinez 10.1), 7:08p.m. Anaheim (Pole HI a1 Texas (Oliver 2· 7), 8:05p.m. Cleveland (Brower 2·3} at Kansas City (Meadows 6-2), 8:05p.m. Chlc:ogo White SoJ< (Wells 5-9) at Minnesota (Radko t2· t5J, a:os p.m. OAkland (Otivares 3-B) at Seame (Garcia B4) , 10:05 p.m. Satunloy'oCiamoto Detroit (MIIcki 6· 11) at N.Y. Yankees (Cl"'"""" 13·7), 1:25 p.m. Tompa Bay (Rekar 6-10) at Toronto I Halla· Clay 4-7), 4:05p.m. Oakland (Appler 14-11) at Seattle (Abbott 116), 4:05 p.m. Baltimo<o (Rapp 5-12) 01 BoS1on (SC!tourok 3·10), 5:<!5 p.m. Chicago 'Nhtte Sox (Parque 12-6) at Minnooota (Minon 13·9), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (\.eYtne 3-4) at Texas (Helling 1512), 8:08p.m. . ClaYeland (Colon 14-8) at Kansas City (Raldtel1 6-e), a:os p.m. San Francisco at Dallas, 1 p.m. New England at Miami, 1 p.m. Cincinnali at Bahlmore. 1 p.m. Philadelphia al New Orleens, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Pittsbwgh, 1 p.m. GraM ~Arizona , 4:05p.m. Kansas C at Denver. 4:15 p.n1. SeatHe tt n Diego, 4:H5 p.m. ' N.Y. Jets at Tampa Bay, 4:15p.m. Cleveland at Qakland , 4:15p.m . Washington at N.Y. Giants, 8:20p.m. Open: Buffato, Minnesota, Carolina J ~ ll.,_y'aGoma Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 9 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1 Baltimore at CIIMM&nel, 1 p.m. Dallas at Carolina, 1 p.m . Indianapolis at Buffalo. 1 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 1 p.m. New YOlk Giants at Tennessee. 1 p .m . Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, 1 p.m . San Diego at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Miami at Cincinnati, 4:05p.m. New England a1 Denver, 4:05 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Ctlicago at Green Bay, 4:15 p.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 4:15 p .m . Atlanta at Philadelphia, 8:20p.m. Open: New Ot1eans, N.Y. Jets, Oakland lolondoy, Oct. 2 Seattle at Kansas City, ~p. m . Sund"Y'o aa.- Tampa Bay It Toronto, 1:08 p.m. DoiiOIIot N.Y. Yankeeo, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore 01 Boaton, 1:08 p.m. Cleveland at t<ansas City, 2:05 p.m. llo)or Leegue loccor Chbgo White Sox at Minnesota, 2:05 p.m. Plllyotf Glance Quortorftno1 Round (Seeding In pttenthiiH) Anah-'m at T8Jtls, 3:05 p.m. Ookland at SOattle, 4:35 p.m. Coloroclo (8) vL Konau Cl1y (1) Saturdoy, Sept. 18 Kansas City 1, Colorado 0 Wldnudoy, Sept. 20 Kansas City o, Colorado o, lie, Kansas City leads series 4·1 Sundoy, Sept. 24 COlorado a1 Kansas City, 8:30p.m. Loa Angelu (S) vo. Tampo lilly (4) Thurocloy, Bapt. 14 LOs Angeles 1, Tampa Bay o . Wldnuday, Sept. 20 Los Angelaa 5, Tampa Bay 2, Los Angelos wins series 6-0 Englond (7) vo. Chlc:ago (2) Friday, Sept. 15 Cltlcago 2, New England 1 N8HonatF~I~ue AFC Eoll W L TPta. PF PA N.Y. Jola .........................3 8ul!alo ................. ......... 2 Miami ........................... 2 Indianapolis ................... 1 Now Engtand .... .............. 0 0 1 1 1 3 01 .00 0 .887 0 .887 0 .500 0 .000 67 57 48 58 48 49 58 18 52 62 Baltimore ..... .................. 2 1 0 .887 61 Cleveland ......................2 1 0 .887 54 Jackaonville .................. 2 1 0 .667 711 55 54 48 Temessee .................... .1 1 o .soo 30 30 Cincinnati ......... ............. 0 2 0 .000 7 Pi11sburgh ...................... 0 2 0 .000 20 37 39 Oakland .. ....... .......... .... 2 KanoasCity .. .................. t S..ltle .......................... 1 san Oiego ......................o NFC 1 0 .887 71 2 0 .333 70 2 0 .333 54 3 o.ooo 43 Eaot N.Y Glants .....................3 0 01.00 68 Arizona .......................... 1 1 o .500 48 Daltaa ........ ,, .................. 1 2 0 .333 72 Tuudoy, Sopt. 11 New England 2, Cltlcago 1, series tied 3-3 Frldoy, Sept. 22 New England at Cltlcago, 8:30p.m. York-11- Joraay (3) VI. Dellu (I) Friday, Sept. 15 New Y011c:-New Jersey 2, Callas 1, OT Wldnolday, Sept. 20 New York-New Jersey 2. Dallas 1, New York-New Jersey wins series 6-0 Semifinal Round (Baot-ol-3) 1-8 winner vs. Los Angeles 2-7 winner vs. New York-New Jersey 78 70 54 70 n 41 52 84 er, had a great night at the net with several key blocks that secured Southern serves. likewise, Chevalier had two kills and Danielle Spencer had two kills, while freshman Kass lodwick pounded one k.ill. Many Southern turnovers were unforced turnovers into the net. At 11-4, the serve returned to Chevalier who sandwiched the last four points around a Southern time out to win the game. Behind Chevalier and Cinda Clifford, Eastern rolled to a 7-2 advantage in the second game, but just when it looked as though the Tornadoes had folded, the young whirlwinds regained composure and launched a comeback. Kati Cummins spearheaded the arrack with six points around an Eastern time out. The Tornadoes took a 8-7 lead as Cununinsi serving seemed to spark a good effort from senior colleagues Fallon Rou sh and Emily Stivers. Macyn Ervin had a couple good sets, while Rachel Chapman and Kati Sayre had good floor games. Sayre dropped in a couple spikes in the SHS comeback. Southern's hopes slowly slipped away once EHS regained the serve. Tammy Bisse ll tied the score at~ 8-8 then after several great volleys C hevalier sec ured the lead for Eastern , 9-8. Cliffo rd scored three straight, Stivers of Southern made it 12 -9, th en Spencer forged the Eagles a 14-9 advantage with game point goi ng to Baker. C hevali er was 31-for-40 setting, 12-for- 13 serving wi th an · ace and seve n assists. Baker was 15- for- 20 setting wi th four assists and 6 - for- 6 serving. Karr was 9of- 12 hitting wi th fou r kills and a dig. Bissell was 7-for-9 hitting with three kills and fo ur dtgs, was 5-for-5 servin g with a n ace, and 6-fo r- 10 pa<sing. Spencer was IO.for- 11 hitting with rwo kills, 4-for-4 serving and 2-for-5 passing with five digs. Clifford was 10-of-12 serving with two aces, and was 12-for- 18 passing. Kayla Gibbs was 5-of- 6 serving and 14-for-17 passing with three digs. Janet Ridenour was 3-for-3 serving and 2-of-2 on digs . Kass lodwick was 3- for6 hitting with a kill . Shauna Elliott was 1-fot-1 hitting and Amanda Yeager was 1- for- 1 servmg. In the win over Waterford ISI 0, 15- 11, Eastern was led by Chevalier's 17-for-24 setting perforamnce with five ass1sts. Janet Ridenour had 9cfor-9 Serves, nine points and an ace, while Spencer, Clifford and Bissell eac h had five points. Spencer was 4- for- 5 hitting with two k.ills. Bissell 6-for-6 hitting with three kills, and Karr was 2-for-4 hitting with a kill and a bloc k. Lodwick had a k.ill and a block . For Southern, C ummins was 9for- 11 serving, was 12- fo r- 14 hitting with fou r blocks. Fallon Roush led in setting with 25-of32 sets and three asSists, while completing a 10-for- 18 hitting performa nce with three kills. Rachel C hap man was 3- for-3 serving and 1- for,l setting. Katie Sayre was 3-for-4 hitting. Macyn Ervin was 15- for- 16 setting. and 3-for-3 serving. Stacey M ill s was 5- for-8 hitttng with a kilL Emily Stivers was 8- for-1 0 servi ng, and was 8-for- 12 hitting with a kill . Tiffany William s was 3-for-7 hit ting. Eastern wo n the rese rve match 14-16, 15-7 and 15-2. Yeage r had 12 points and T iffany Spencer eight points. SH S was led by Amy lee wi th six. So uthern plays at the Jac kson Apple Festival tourname nt Sa turday, then goes to Vinto11 Co unry M o nday. Eastern goes to Belpre Mo nday. Check out the Sunday Times-Sentinel every weekend for the best Tri-County prep football coverage! Champlonlhtp Sunclay, Oct. 11 at Wlshlngton, D.C., 1:30 p.m. (Nola: Trvee points tor e win and one point lor a tie. The winner in the quarter and semifinals wiN be the first team to reach or exceed live polms. Tho !hint eame ol a serios wll 11,0 decided by penaity kicks W INICh gama hOt ondiid in aile Of H tile - • 1·1-1 .) ' 151 San Frandsco ................ 3 .000 74 115 Sunday.. Gamel St. LDuis Bt Atlama, 1 p.m. Del:roi1 at Chtcago, 1 p.m. Tot'Of"OO 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 W.ll Denver .......................... 2 1 0 887 111 Eut W L Pet. - PN!adelphia .................. t 2 0 .333 82 Wulllng1on ................... ! 2 0 .333 51 Control A11onta11Mon1rlll, 1:35p.m. N:Y. Moll 11 F'Niadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Pi111burgh 11 Mlwaul!ee, 2:05 p.m. St. .L.oulo 11 Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Florida 11 COloradO, 3:08p.m. SOn Diogo 01 4:10p.m. II san Francloco, 4:05 p.m. - Chlc:llgo .......................... 91 Cl...-.nd ........................ 1!3 Detroit ......................... .... 74 Kanoas City ........... .......... 71 Mlmeaota ....................... 88 24 HASCAll Wlnllon C u p The NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, win· ll8fS in parentheses, and driv• PfJ'nt standlng8: Fob. 20 - oay~ona 500, Daytona Beaclt, Fla. (Dale Jarrett) Fob. 27 - Duno L.ube/Kmar1 400, Rocking· nam, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) Marth 5 - Carsdlroc:t.oom 400, Las Vogu. (Jett Burton) Marett 12 - Ctadcer Barrel 500, Harnplon, Ga. (Dale Eomhardt) Marett 1e - Mall.oom 400, Dartlngton, s.c. (Ward Burton) Marett 28 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Rusty Wallace) April 2 - OlrecTV 500 1 Fort WOrth, T81C8s. (Dale Eamhar!ll Jr.) April 9 - Good}"s 500, Martinsville, Va. (Mark Manln) Apnt18 - DieHard 500, TallaOaga, Ala. (Jill Gordon) April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontlll'lll, CatH. (Jeremy Mayfield) May 8 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Riel!· ononct, VB. (Dale Eamhar!ll Jr.) May 28 - Coca·Cda 500, Concord, N.C. (MioH Kenseth) June 4 - MBNA Pla1inum 400, Dover, 0... (Tony Stawart) June 11 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mlclt. (Tony Stewart) June 18 - Pooono 500, Long Pond, Po. (Jeremy Mayfield) June 25 - Save Mar1/Kfagen 350k, Sonoms, CaiH. (Jell Gofdon) July 1 - Papsl 400, Day10na Beach, Fla. (Jell Burton) July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Tony Stewort) July 23 - Pennsytvania 500, Long Pond. (Rusty W&llaco) Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. IBobby Labonte) Aug. 13 - Global Crossing at The Glen, Watkins c;ilen, N.Y. (Steve Parte) Aug. 20 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mloh. (Rusty Wallace) Aug. 26 - goraclng.com 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Rusty Wallace) Sept. 3 - Soutl\em 500, Darlington, S.C. (Bobby L.abonle) Sept. 9 -Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Rk:lt· rnond, (Jell Go<donJ Sept 17 - Duralube 300, Loudon, N.H. (JeH Burton) Sept. 24 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. OCt. 1 - NAPA AuloCare 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 8 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. ' . Oct. 15 - Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 22 - Pop Seaet Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Parts/Dura Ll.be SOOk, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 12 - Pennzoit 400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 19 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Driver Sttlndlngl 1. Bobby Lall0n18, 3,931 . 2. Jett Burton, 3,783. 3. Oale Ja11ett, 3,757. 4. Dale Eamhardt, 3,1'30. va. Subscribe today • 992-2156 ANAHEIM ANGELS-Agreed to a two-year player devetopment contract with Salt Lake of 1tle PCL TEXAS RANGERS-Namlid Kip Fogg national crosschecker and west coast supervisor for 1heir amateur scouting depanment. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Jim ·lett director of player develOpment, Jim Hof'l p-- PhNiidelpltia 3, Washington 2 Florida 2, Tempe Bay I Booton 6, Ootrol 5 N.Y. Rangoro 5, Atlanta 3 Pittaburgh 4. COlor- 2, Eelmomon 4, Toronto 2 Todoy'oGo,_ .vancouver at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Bos1ofi at Florida, 7:3op.m Buffalo va. Columbus, at Syracuse, N.V.. 7:30p.m. St. L.ouio at Cltlcago, 8:30 p.m. Phoenix at Dallal, 8:30 p.m. Toronto at catgary, 9 p.m. L.oo Angeles at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Bat~·aaamu vancouver vs. Minnesota, at Winnipeg, Manitoba, 5 p.m. Carolina at At1Bn1a, 7 p.m. Pittaburgh vs. COlOrado, at Hershey, Pa., 7 p.m. ._N.Y. Islanders vs. WsshlngtOn, at Richmond, va., 7 p.m. Philadelphia at New Jeraey, 7:30p.m. "Columbus vs. Buffalo, at Aocnester, N.Y., 7:30p.m. Chicago aJ Naoltville, 8 p.m. N.Y. Rangeno at Dallas, 8:30p.m. san Jose va. Loa Angeles, at Bakifsfleld, COl~.• 1o p.m. Sundoy.. Garnoe Atlanta vs. St louis, at Uncoln, Neb., 3 p.m. Toronto at vancouver, 4 p.m. DotroM at Pittaburgh, 7:30p.m. San Jose at Anaheim, 8 p.m. &p.m. BASEBALL Alnorlc:an Laeguo Details start on PageBl \ Miller 48r South Gallia 22 Eastern 57, Hannan 6 Athens 41 r River Valley 6 Wahama fiviCI 28, Southern Jackson 34, Marietta 18 tmes - eastern canada scouting supeMsor. Natlon11 '--Que CINCINNATI REO$---Announced a two~ear wonting agreement with Mudville o f CalifO(!lla League. • 1 BASKETBALL • NOtional Boakatl>lll Anoclii11on · CHARLOTIE HORNETS- Signed ' G Hersey Hawkins. ~ VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES- Agreed , to terms with F Arljan Komazec. FOOTBALL N1llon11 FootbllllJntgue NFL- Fined Cleveland Browns P Chris GardOCki $5,000 tor making an obscene gesture 1owan:l the Pittsburgh Steel&f's bench during a game on Sept. 17. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed CB Paul Mirancla. 'he N1tlon11 Hockey L•gue NHL- Suspendlid Tampa Bay Lightning LW Gon:Jie [)wo;er, pending a hearing, for nls fight with Washington capital D Joe Reekie on Sept. 19. CAROUNA HURRICANES-Assigned G Marc Magliai'Cili, 0 Jeremiah McCarthy, o Har. lan Pratt, D Jon Rohloff, 0 Nikos Tselios, F Reggie Berg, F Brian Felsner, F Jeft Heerema and F Brem McDonald to C i nci~li of the IHL Aelumed F Tomas Kurka to Plymouth of the OHL and F Brett Lysak to Regina of the WHL COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Assigned G Marc Lamothe, LW Jody Shelley, lW Jeremy EI!M~. RW Shawn LeGaub:, C Brad Moran, C Bill Bowler, C Sergei Klimentiev, 0 Andrei Sryubko and 0 Michael GalA to Syracuse d the AHL Returned D Kevin Dahl to Ch icago of the IHL. NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Assigned G Brtan Finley to Barrie of the OHLand G Jan Lasek to Milwaukee of the IHL . NEW YORK ISLANOERS-Asslgniid D Mathieu Biron, D Branislav Mezei, 0 Aa~ Schultz and F Jason Krog to Lowel of the AHL, G Stephen Valiquette and 0 Anders Myrvold to Springfield of the AHL and F Jesse Belanger and F Mark Lawrence to Chicago of the IHL PHOENIX COYOTES-Signlid C Jason Jaspers to a 1hree-year contract. ST. LOUIS BLUES--Assigned 0 Darren Rumble and 0 Dale Clarke to Worcester of tile Nil and 0 Barret Jackman to Regina of the WHL. • SAN JOSE SHARKS-Signed C Marco Sturm, to a two-year contract, and C PatriCk Marleau, to a one-year contract. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Signed RW Sheklon Keefe to a three--year contract. COllEGE ARMY- Named Chuck Barbee :wrestling Highs: 70s Lows: 50s Details on Pllp AI 12 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. entine Gallipolis • Middleport a Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • September 24, 2000 2000 Chevy 2000 Chevy Petitions validated Jor November 7 Meigs sheriff race BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY- It's offi cial: two writein candidates have filed as candidates for M eigs County sheriff. The M eigs County Board of Elections has validated the petitions of James M . Sou lsby, the incu mb ent sheriff, and Robert Beegle of R acine, 3S write- in can didates o n the N ov. 7 ballot. Soulsby and Beegle announced the.ir intentions to tile as ca ndidates earlier this summe r, while completing the training required for qualified candidates. Soulsby, a t hree- term Democrat , with drew from the Democratic primary in January after he learned he did no t have e nough hours of state- required training, and that the Board of Electmils was about to disqualifY him from th e race. Beegle, m7anwh ile, was disqualified by Sou/shy and Beegle arrrrounced their interrtiorrs to file as wndida tes earlier tlris summer, rt,hile cornpletirtg the training required for q~tal!fied candidates. the boa rd as a Republican ca ndidate because he had no training certificate at all. Beegle and D avid J. Warner, another R epublican, were disqualifi ed in January after their petitions as candidates were challenged by Ralph Trussell , w ho went o n to be the sole R epublica n ca ndidate and th e party's nominee for the November ~eneral dection . Bo th Sou lsby and Beegle have smce completed th eir Ohio Peace Offi cers Training Academy course work, which now qu alifies them as candidates, but they missed the filing deadline as independent ca ndidates. Meanwhil e, the deadline for new voter registration is Oct. I 0. Registration forms sent to a county board of elections o r the Secretary of State's office must be postmarked or rece ived by that date, acco rd- • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Crqise • Aluminum Wheels Sec tion 2<JO<J.05 m ake damage to h eadstones, monuments and tombstone s a fifth degree felony. "O bviou sly, it 's a se ri o us in fraction of th e law," Cowles sJid . " Thi s is a probl em and the BY KEVIN KELLY co nsequ ences art• Vl' ry seri o us. . TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF I' m · sure peo pl e don't think GAlliPOLI S - " Very seriabout that whsv,.\l)?Y set\ib<;>ut ous" p.en~\tie s are attaf:hed to c harges surroundin g ceme tery to damage ll"e,.mones." If f6)Jnd ~mi ry of damag mg va nd alism , a fact Ga lhp o li s offt It '1ifr "Oth ef\v~se vancials want mtprem'd dalizin g. he adupon th ose think ing about damagi ng ston es , indi viduals fot~~rd g11ilty hea dston es in city of J,,magi"Jl or face a S2 .500 fine ce meteri es. and a pr ison term otherwi.<e Pin e Street of SIX months to a Ce mete ry was th e ''arrdalizin,i! yea r, Cowl es said . ta rget of a pai r of headstones, Juveml es were "i evere vandalisms 111 irrdir,id11als face cited und er t he I Y96 a nd 19n . FRANCIS MARION--Named Murray Hartzler athletic director. RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE-Announced the retirement of James Adams, men's basket· bell coach and assi$tant athletic director. Named Cave Johnston interim men's basket· ban coach. if Damage to some of the oldes t h eadstones and memo rial s BY KRIS DOTSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF GAlLIPOliS G all ipo lis not o nly cele brated history Fr iday, but made it t hrou gh a daylong eve nt ho norin g the U ndergrou nd R ail road . " 2000 li g ht s of Fre e dom " ki cked ofl' th e N ati o nal UGRR Mill e nnium T ratl obse r vati on with a breakfast and welcome at th e French Art Co lo ny. J e rr y Gore, founder of Free- Good Morning! 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe 2000 Chevy Malibu Sedan 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GX Sedan • Automatic, Air Cond. . • P~wer Windows & Locks • Ttl!, Cruise _____, VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Tanner Smothers look s for oncom ing Big Wheel traffic at recess in Canton. (AP phOto) ~ < "h.r""n' l, . , \ -,· '-·'- - :~?}.: ,_. 111 ,-..,. f2J OIOsrnQDIIe Cl•sslflecls Dl-1 Comics Edltorl•ls Insert Money Obituaries Sports Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm ·Taxes. Tags. frtje Fees •~ra. Prices GOOCI Stpl&mtler 22nd Through Seotemoer 24th. Not responSible for typogmoh 1cnl errors TOll FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com PI A6 81·8 Stocks Dl Tempo Cl-8 • " We can't ever rake fre edom fo r granted," he said. "We co me here today !reely and co me and go as we p lease - lat er missioner so m any l3 ob Marc hi ha s soughr mfo rm atio n on S[ifTer penal11 cs fo r · th ose· acc use d of and co nvicted of ce me te ry vanda lism. " We need to deter that kind ot· .tcrivity,'' Marc hi s a~ d. City So licitor D ouglas Cowles resea rched the O hio Revi sed Code and repo rted that provisions · C and D o f befo re us o nly drea m ed of suc h tfeed o m .' Di ck M oore .. presid ellt of the GJ IIipol is C ity Com mis sio n. presen te d N elson with a key to th e city, a G allipo lis cit y flag and proclaimed Se pt. 22 as a day to re nH: mber t he sac rifices and 1 Please see UGRR. Page A& sect ion in t he Pine Street va ndalt sms and th e ir cases were processe d throu gh Gall ia Cou nty Ju ve nil e Court . Because the offense is a fel o n y, , suc h cases are brought to co urt th ro ugh th e GalliJ Cou nt y pro secu tor's office. The soli cito r's office handle s misden1ea n ors, Cowl es explai ned. But if ano ther vandali sm occ urs, Cowles said purs uing t he full penalry will be a priority because city offi cials are sending a m essage that vandalism wo n 't b e tolerated . " Wlwn it happens. it gets a lot of atte nti o n," he s,11d. Clubhouse construction under way at local golf course ASON, W.Va. -As golfer • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise West Virginia 's '1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. Nelson thanked Gallipo lis and Gall ia Co unty fo r rally ing toget her and co nt ributi ng to the success of day. She t hen intro du ced Stat<' Rep. Joh n Carey, th a nked him fo r h is e mhu siasm and fi nan cial assistance fo r th e celebration. and prese nted him with an award fo r outstanding contribution . Carey officially welcomed all in attendan ce. BY ToNY M. LEACH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ~4,250* ~3,950* ~2,850* • CD Syst~m/Alum . Wheels • P~wer W1~dows & Locks • Tilt & Cru1se dom Tim e fro m Maysville, Ky., ope ned th e cere m ony w ith th e Africa n t radttio n of asking an eld er, 93-yea r-o ld Ucrn ice Borde n, fo r perm iss ion to procee d wi th the eve nt. Barhara Sco tt from the Jo hn Gee Black C ul tural Cen ter, gJvc th e invo cJtion, followe d by Cathy Nelson , pPresi dent of the Friends of f reedo m Soc ie ty, w h o th anked the many peop le involve d in pl anning th e eve nt . wa s $2' 500 ,, Ill' and '' priso11 term of six months to a )•ear. il re pai red th rough the efforts of volutJteers . local funeral homes and Logan Mo nument Co. Th e city also ope ra tes Mo und H dl Ct· lll ete ry. In rece nt discussions wi th the C ity Co mmissio n . Com- kicks off Underground Railroad celebration. Power Seat, Windows & LOCIISI AM/FM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry ing to Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blac kwell . U.S. citizens who are residents of O hio for at least 30 days before th e election, and are at least 18 years old on or before Election Day, are qualified to register and m ay do so in person at the board office, the Burea u of Mutor Vehicles, and other designated governm ent offices. Ohioans w ho have registe red or cast a ballo t in any Ohio el ec tion within the last four years, and have not changed their name or address, are eligible to vote on N ov. 7. Damage to tombstones is a fifth degree felony 2000 Oldsmobile • Power Seat/CO System • Power Windows & LD(:~51 • Tilt & Cruise Vol. l5, No. 31 Cemetery vandalism yields stiff penalties coach. ii:i50· ~f,i5o· ~5:950· s1.]5 Soulsby, Beegle file as write-in candidates C 2000 Ohi o Valley Publishing Co. • Logan 28, Point Pleasant 7 coordinatGr. Tack Wilson rovif1i! outfield 'and base running instructor, Chris Buckely BCXM.Aing director, Mark Snipp assistant scouting director, Mike Mangan special assignment scout-national crosschecker, Mike Cadahia southeascem regtonal supervisot, Ron Tostenson northwest regtonal supervisor, Bill Byckowski northeesl· em regional supervisor, Don Cowan western canada scOUiing supervisor and Jim Ridley HOCKEY Thondoy'o- FRIDAY'S FRAYS Meigs 3r Fairland 0 14 , spj(it.l!.~~ w,hi!~ ,. standing &n't!lng, · · · ciose,to 1.000 participants holding candles at the Gallipolis riverfront in remembrance of the Underground Railroad, and · the celebration of its Millinnium Trail des ignation. (Kris Dotson photo) ( •l 'llttltl(" The Sunday Times-Sentinel 5. Ruoty WallaOe, 3,482. 8. Ricky Ructd, 3,482. 7. Tony St-.rt, 3,447. 8. Mark Manin, 3,42e. 8. want Bunon, 3,354. 10. Joll Gordon, 3,220. 11. Mae Kensoth, 2,878. 12. Mike Sklmer, 2,81!3. 13. 51- Park, 2,815. 14. .Jol'ooy Banoon. 2,772. 15. Ken Scttradllf, 2,758. 18. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,744. 17. ~lng Martin, 2,849. 18. Tony Uobonte, 2,!1Q4 . 19. Joe Namechek, 2,5!54. 20. Cltad Uttle, 2,525. 21 . Bill Elliott, 2.448. 2:2. Jimmy Spencer, 2,410. 23. John Andretti, 2,400. 24. Jerry Nedoeu, 2,395. 25. Jeromy Mayfield, 2,351. 28. Robert Preaaley, 2,278. 27. Kevin Lepage, 2,287. 28. Mlchoel Woltrtip, 2,215. 28. Kenny WaJIOOe, 2,1 07. 30. Elllon Sadler, 2,083. 31 . Bobby Hamlllon, 2 ,0~11 . 32. Dolle Blaney. 1,&48. 33. Welty Dallonbactt Jr., 1,808. 34. Riel! Most, 1,681 . 35. Stacy Compton, 1,587. 36. Scott Pruetl, 1,581 . 37. Dam1ll Wahrlp, 1,488. 38. Br811 Boellne, 1,425. 38. Kenny Irwin, 1,440. 40. Kyle Potty, 1.371 . Gallia Academy 23r Warren Once tire rrew cl11blwuse is complete, tlte existing one will be demolislred, arrd r1•placed witlr 11<1rious larrdscapirrg and a new puttirtg ,i!reen, s11id Rouslr. Chr is Burris stepped onto the surfa ce of th e 18th green, moments after hit- room lor 200, Jnd w ill be avai lable to the publi c fo r ting a colossal 200-yard six-iron in ches special functions," added R oush. Co nstru ctio n u n th l' new cl ub ho LlSt' bq~:m 111 from the h ole for eagle, it was apparent April and i< <c hedull'd to b ,• tim<hed sometilll<' in that only o ne thi ng was on his mind . " Man , that n ew clubhouse is really the spring. O nce th l' m:w dubhousl' is compl ete, tht' e.xt~t ­ going to be ni ce." ing one wi'l\ he dem oh,ht•d. and replarl'd with \ ",JrT he struc ture that Bu rns was refnri ng to is tht' nc.::w clubhouse under co nstrlKtJOil ar .. Riversi d~,.· Go lf Co urse. Gary R oush, owner of the ,;olf co urse, said tht· new clubhouse will be a 5.1Hlll squJrt' fou r, lwusrory >tructure th at wi ll home a pro sho p, snack b:tr .tnd gnll . spacio us locker rooms, banq uet hall and a cart garrlgc capabl e of smring 75 ca n s. "The unique thi ng about the new clubh o use will be its 3,111111 <qtt .m· foot veranda- style deck," <ai,I R omh, " which will .tll nw patrons the opportunity to tah· advantage of thl' beautiful view of thl' n vc r." " In additi o n to the wra p- 3rO und -deck. the club h ouse'< new banqu et hJI I wi ll st'at 125 peopl e, \\' tth iom bmb.raping .md .1 11C\\' putting ~Teen, ~.tid l ~ou~ . The i IlL'\\' r lub ho uo.;e l'i csri mared rn co~t .lrotlnd $31 J() ,()(J(l , Acco rdin g to th e owner's so n, Mit c h R o ush, the new cl ubhom.e h a~ .1l ways het' n in the p ];Hh fo r improvi ng the golf rou r,e. " Always plll rll<' ono ney b ock in to it,'' said th e yn un ~e r l-l< l US! t . ''T hat l1 ,1S always been dad's motto." CLUB HOUSE CONSTRUCTION - Construction continues on a new " We co n~tru c tcd new cart p ath ~ 111 the f<lll of clubhOuse at Riverside Golf Course in Mason , W.Va . The new clubhouse will be a two-story structu re containing a pro s hop , banquet half 1l) i)7 ;lllJ ~..·xp«.:ct to h.tvc a b era~r spririkler system and a 3,000 square foot veranda. From left are Chris Burris, sean lll..;ta llcd o,o m etini L' in th e 11c ar future ," added Hughes a nd Brian King. who prepared to begin a round of golf Friday. (Tony M. Leach photo) Please see Course, Page A& � 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 22, 2000 dasher imboden kerns sayre