https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49092342ca1695bf178b4448cedc54ca.pdf 44a51b43e88bd1f4baaf452708af7178 PDF Text Text • P-. D8 • &unbap 1timel-&tnlind . •, Grocer employees over the years . One especially dedicated employee has been Alberta Hub• bard, who has worked with Baer faw ..... D1 for more than 44 years. cut meats, which has brought in "I've worked with Helen for a customers from all over.the Ohio couple of days;• joked Hubbard. Valley. " It's really been a wonderful "Most of my busineis has been experience working with her. I advertised through word of couldn't find anyone nicer to mouth. I have customers from all work alongside. over who come here to Syracuse "We have both had the opporto sample my salads and meats." tunity to see everybody grow up "I've even had people from around here. I wouldn't change Canada and Texas stop by so that that experience for the world." they could purchase some of my Baer recently celebrated her salads to take .home with them," business's 30-year anniversary by added Baer. holding an open house for the Baer attributes most of her public. business success to strong deterPrizes, taste tests, and various mination, hard work, loyal cus- contests were available for all to tomers, and a number of good enJoy. • Kneen fuwn Pllp D1 used, acres treated, rates applied and for what pests. This information will be used as an aggregate information source by the Environmental Protection Agency when implementing the 1996 Food Quality Protection Act. Reduction in chemical exposure is necessary to help prevent future medical problems, however the agricultural community wants this based on current farming practices, not the highest label rates. For information call Travis Smith, USDA Agricultural Resource Management Study . coordinator at (614) 728-2100. ' ••• Bymes LomPIIpD1 the grower who takes the financial risk in raising the crop. This year, only quota holder payments will be based upon the farm basic quota. Producer payments for the farm will be based upon the combined average of actual 1999 marketings and farm effective quota. Growers who want to determine the number of pounds for which they will be paid ("payment pounds") can add their 1999 marketings and the farm's 1999 effective quota and divide by two. The term "producer" is detined by anyone who shared in the risk of producing the 1999 crop. This year's simplified application process should eliminate much ofthe previous confusion. In developing this plan, the Ohio Department of Agriculture tobacco program leaders relied on Ohio grower representatives, the Ohio Tobacco Advisory Committee, the Ohio Certification Entity and other tobacco states for input and suggestions. Additional help sessions for Sunday, September 24, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleeaant, WV completing applications have not been scheduled as of yet, thus please watch the ag news section of this article for updates: For more information regarding the distribution of Ohio's Phase II settlement funds, please call the OSU EKtension office at 4467007. Are you interested in non- tra- ditional farming opportunities? Plan to attend the seventh annual Country Living Field Day from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Sept. 30 at Kenwood Farms, located off State Route 9 two miles south of Augusta in Carroll County. A smorgasbord of alternative farm income opportunities will be presented. Join a marketing alliance to produce branded beef, shift into organic production of corn aod soybeans or think about a new enterprise such as shiitake mushrooms, pastured raised poultry, beekeeping, herb production, intensive grazing or heritage livestock production. Admission to all events at the Country Living Field Day are free. Program flyers may be picked up at my office or by calling the Carroll County Office of OSU Extension at (330) 6274310. Htve you ever thought of becoming a tree farmer or wood lot manager? If you are looking for free tree If so, consider taking the Fall seedlings, the Marietta and 2000 Tree Farm Tour being held Zanesville State Forestry NursOct. 13-14 in Washington Couneries have released their 2001 ty. If you are trying to reclaim Tree Seedling Price Lists to my strip-mined property you are .()ffice. Either pick up order blanks here or call the Ohio Department especially invited to see what of Narural Resources, Division of American Electric Power is doing Forestry at (877) 691-8733. in their reforestation program Orders are being taken now for neor the Muskingum River Generation Plant. delivery next spring. Preregistration (SS per day) is These 1- and 2-year-old seedlings offered provide a great requested, as space. is limited. way to add diversity to your Contact Ed Smith, East District wo:>od lot at reasonable prices. Extension Specialist at 732-2381 Papaws, persimmon, buckeyes, for details. butternuts, chestnuts and hickories are just some of the native (Hal K11een is the Meigs County trees available. Orders are filled on agriadt11re and natural resourcts a &rst-come, first-serve basis. BY DIAN VWOVICH While the experts would agree that tech stocks are here to Pepper stay, not everyone wants to play that it has been a tough couple of that game with small- or midweeks for pepper growers is an cap stock funds . So here's a understatement. large-cap growth fund that is Misconceptions about quality tech-heavy with names in its standards, rnisinformation about portfolio that you 're sure to grading, unusual worm problelliS, know. and frequent farm visits from The TCW Galileo Funds company representatives have us Large Cap Growth Fund, (800all discouraged and questioning 386- 3829) has been around the value of this program and the since the mid-1990s. The catch worthiness of our efforts. is, you had to have big bucks Although company feedback $250,000 - to become a sharehas been less thafi positive, all of holder. In March 1999, however, you have a right to encourage- the fund introduced its N shares. ment and praise for the action The minimum investment on that you have taken to produce a that class of shares is $2,000. quality crop. Although encour- From March through December agement doesn't get ycu full pay- 1999, the fund's N shares were ment for your peppers, everyone up 50.85 percent. This year, deserves to have their efforts vali- through the end of August , their dated, not discounted. total return was up over 10 peraennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia cent. County~ Extension agent for agriwlWendy Barker has been porttrlre and natural resources, Ohio State folio manager ofTCW Galileo's University.) Large Cap Growth Fund since Ag news producers: Saying its inception in 1997. She explains her investment strategy: BARKER: We are very focused and style-specific, looking at just the growth part of the large cap market. What that basically means is that we just hyper- focus on the stocks that make up the various indices, like the S&P Growth Index and the Russell 1000 Growth Index, and really don't deviate too far away from the Barra Growtli Index. Now, I don't want to give you the impression that we're like a closet index fund. We're not. We don't have to own any the companies that are in the indices if we don't want to. VUJOVICH: I'm a little confused here. BARKER: In the Barra Growth Index, specifically, there are currently about 112 names, and the top 20 names, based on market capitalization, account for 60 percent of the entire index . What we'll do is really study Details, A3 ••• ••• ••• agent, Ohio State University Exten· sion.) NEA funds: Best of the blue-chip tech stocks NEWSPAP£1! ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION Society news and notes, Brownies fall to Raiders, Tu•sday Hlp: 60s; Low: 40s the top names. And they include companies like General Electric, Intel and Cisco. Say Cisco makes up about 7.5 percent of the index. Because we're focusing on the index, and we're representing the weightings that they represent, we make our bets accordingly. ... So, if we really like Cisco, we're going to own more than that 7.5 percent. If we don't like it, we'll own a little bit less. buy high, and sometimes you buy low, experts agree you 'II come O\,lt better in the long run. facwn,...D1 Different kinds of investments carry different kinds of risk, so high interest rates on credit card mix your investments. Diversity debt can more than ovenhadow can flatten out the effect of risk, any profits you make investing. and invest for the long term. Using your disposable income to Day to day, or even month to pay down your debt is usually the month fluctuations are less likely best thing for your bottom line. Then, when you're ready to to cost you sleepless nights when begin investing, use a fixed you allow your money to grow ' amount each month and have it over time. A good financial plan can be a deducted from your checking account. That way you won't have great blueprint for a successful to remember to pay yourself, nor. financial future. Talk to a financial will you stress about trying to advisor about how to begin. {Bryc. Smith is an investm;,t time the market. That's called dollar cost averag- executive for Advest Inc. in irs Galing, and, although sometimes you lipolis office.) ·Money OIL&GAS EXPECTED TO DOUBLE rN PRICE ... HEATING BILLS GOING THRO~?lf~THE ROOF. .""'~: := There's Never Been A Better Time To BUY! HOMES A 8Uil81DIAfW OF OAK...OOD HOMES COAPQRAT'I()"' Oakwood Homes of Gallipolis, Ohio Meigs County's as Volume 51, Number 740-446-3093 RegisterTo WlN a new 200 1 PT CRUISER! FREE Satellite Dish with every application! Every home REDUCED - even plant inventory! ALL applications accepte~ - Bank Reps On -S i tc! Sp ec ia l F inancing- FRI- SAT SUN ONLY! Hometown NewspafHtr so Cents Combined health fair set for Pomeroy on Nov. 17 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PO MERO Y - W•th a goal of h elp i n g se m o r Cit ize n s sta y heal thy. th e Meib" County C ouncil o n Agin g aml th e Meib" Coun ty Health Departm ent will stage a combin ed health fan. prostat e sc-reening and flu shot "It's something like one-stop s/roppin)l. You !'1lll ,{/et mall}' of your medical nt•t•ds taken care of"" tlu same da}' in the same /milding. " clinic on N ov. 17. In a planning session held last wee k. th e sponso rin g agen cies call ed on residents, partic ularl y th ose ove r 50, to participate in the broad r ange of in1muni zati o ns All snvices w ill take place in and exa1ninarions that w ill be otrercd fre e or a t a minimal the Se ni o r Cl· ntt•r roo m s, w ith th e e xcepti o n . of th e p rostate charge. screening, whi ch will be handle d in th e Hea lth D epartm ent offices on th e second fl oo r of the mu ltipu r pos e building. All program s arc sc heduled for 'J- 11 a.m. and poetry contest BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RUTLAND - "Cathv Lentes proves d1at Appalachian ·Ohio is perfectly capable of inspiring art that can speak to people every- Le nt es is an in creasingly- accompliShed poe t whose work has bccn published in a number of respected poetry j ournals, including Bl ueline, Appalachian H t'r itage, Riv~rwind , Pin e Mountain Sand and Gravel. and Nr:xps. In I994. the Antioch Writm Worksh op in Yell ow Springs award ed Lentt·s the Judson JemnK' scholarship. ami in 1997, she can 1ed .t writer's n.::sidt'IKY at the Vermo nt Studio Ct'ntcr in Johnson.Vt. LentL'Ii ren·!veJ th e fi ~r-plac e award ;u cert·m o nies earlier this month ar th e J.let'ce Museum c'm the campus of ETSU Please see Poetry, Page A:J ATH ENS (AI') - T he O lu o Board of R ege ms 11 reco mmending a p la n intend ed to hel p Ohi o's Ap palach ian regio n catc h up w ith 111 ore rec hn o logicall y :uivanred ~1 n· as . T he pro poo;;;tl is know n a.;; " Th e New Econ omy Partnen hip." Th e rege n ts. wh o oversee h 1gher edu ra rion . sent th e propo<a l tn C ov. llnh Taft fo r inclu sio n in the exec ut ive hudge r he w ill gtw to the Lt·gisla rure ea rly nt.'x t ye1r. O hi o Uni vn,iry wou ld lead the $1!.5 million , two -yea r pb n to bui ld a reKional teclmo lot,'Y infrastruc tu re. The u mversity would collabo rate wit h oth er coll eges and u n ivt.·rsities, busin esses an d nonprofit and g;ovnnm t·nt agcn - on Ag mg exec utive d irecto r. is to reach m ore p eopl e. It also co ntribut es to m ore d li( ie nt use of staff and vo lunteer-.; Bv MICHELE w ho work in th e program. a nd is m ore cost effecri ve, sh e said. " It's so m ethi ng lik e one-stop shoppin g. You can get many of yo ur medical needs taken care of o n th e sam e J ay in th t:: sam e bc•ilding," she sai J. Th e tl u >iwts usually bring in Please see Health, Page Al held at the fair. Mason County children, ages 5 to 7, will be interPOINT PLEASANT, WVa. viewed o n stage by Brandy - It is almost that time again Barkey, Mi ss Mason C ounty. The time to remember th e first battle dress for the event is "church of th e American R evolution. cloth es." Main Street will be full of Paula Simp kins said the activity O ct. 5- 8 as th e Battle pag<;ant begin; at 4 p.m ., with late Days Celebration marks th e registration to begin at 3 p.m . 226th anniversary of the TuYoun g · Miss Battle Days is Endie-Wei Park battle on O ct. open to Mason Co unty teens. 10, 1774. 13- 17, and begin s at 6 p.m. PriIn hono r of this year's event , va te interviews in this divi sion Susan Baker, de.sign er for Th e will begin at 4 p.m . Simpkins said Ohio River Bear Co., has crafted the competition will includ e ''The. Parn o r." spo rtswear, Baker, a desceninterview and Applications fin the dressy dent of W illiam dress. Morris Jr., who pa.1:erm ts are a11a if a bit• T h~ foug ht in the batMiss Battle Days at Cortnter]Jarts, tle, design ed th e Victol'ia 's Prtml a11d wi ll follow the 16- in ch bear Young Miss excl usively for th e Brid~rl, Peoples Bank pagea nt , SimpBattl e Days ·Nortlr Hranclr aud ill ki ns said . It is M t' ll lorial Com- 111/ tlrt• Jltlaso11 Cortllt}' .op e n to youn g mittl'L' \V01 11 Cll tltJil l tfl L· Sdrools. T he handn,tade co unty w ho co llectible beJT is tu rn ed 17 years dressed in a patrio t Vi rgi nia line old by Sept. I. 20lJ(I and Will be unifo r m, idl:'ntic al to th ose worn no older than 21 by J an. I. 200 I. by the Point Pleasant C hapter of Judt;in g w ill be hdd in street tht· N ati onal Soci~ty So ns of the wear, inte r view and eve nm g CARTER OVP NEWS STAFF where.'' Appalachian poet or about the Appalachian ret,~on . O n e of tlu: reaso ns fo r co m binin g the three prog rams mto o nt' thi s ye ar, accorJin g tu Susa n Battle Days will feature firm's latest creation WinS So <aid puct M;.ggie Anderson,J Ud!;e of the 20UIJ App;Jachian Poetry Contt!it, 111 a-.vanling the Rutland wuman the contest's first prize. Lentes ' poem, "Approaching Chester, Ohio," incorporates a lovt: for history and an appreciation of the natural beauty of " Meigs C ounty, wlu ch she ;md her husband,John, and their tlm:e children have made their home for the past 13 years. Th e prize- wimung poem was printed in th e Summer 21JUO edition of Now & The n: The Appalachian Magazine, published by the Center for Appalachian Studies and Serivces at East Tennessee State Unive.,ity in Johnson City. The contest wa" limited to l -3p. m . O liver. Mei t,;' County Coun cil Lentes • Appalac hian V" V" V" V" II' I . September 25, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SHOOTING - Bryan Yonker. Pomeroy, assists 12-year-old R. J. Leach, Racine , with shooting a muzzleloading rifle at National Hunting & Fishing Day near Che ster. Special empha sis is placed on safety at the annual event, with all shooters required to wear both eye and hearing protect ion . About 60 youngsters participated in the annua l event. Meigs IKES Club observes National Hunting & Fishing·Day Am erican au t h ~o.· nti c H.. r.:.·voluti on, .111 tri-corncr hat an d ]\ J W 'l"S<Kk . BY JIM fREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDEN T C H EST E R Na ti o nal Hunting ;.t nd Fishin g Day was obse rved S3 turdav at th e M ci~,'S Cou nt y IKES Clu b n car Chester. T ht· .11 11H>St d ~1y-lo n g even t ft·at un:d dL·m ow;trnti t>Il S an d hands- on in ~lruc ri o n tOr yo un gsters, some o f whotn Cl lll t' fi-om out of th e count y to partiCipate in the annua l obs n v~li1 Ct'. Youth s h a d tilt' opportumty to practi ce th eir m,rrksm amhip w ith University proposes· initiative to bring technology to Ohio This Weekend Only!!!! Monda . pol'm s w ritte n either by. an .,•== AS 81 ues in shaping po li c i l"~ .tn.d p la m for th e infi·ao.; tructun._·. " It\ a c b s,ic d ig ital- d ivi dt• iss ue \VI;' fart· in o;;outht·;Jst e rn Ohio," said Sharon Brehm , the O hio Univcr\ity provu~t. " In fr ast ru ( tmc is t ht· bread ,md buttn. If yo u do 11 't I J ~\Vl' Jllfi·astructurl' and connectivi ty, you 'rL' no t in th r.:.· ~a m t'." T he m iti ativc \Vou ld t'mp h .lsize snJall - bu siiWSii d evt'lopnl e JJt. dista nn· learning, L'k·ctronic co m m en:t' ,md o t ht·r tJTnds. "Th e w h ole goa l of this 1s t:co nonJ ic dL•ve lo pn wn t.'' llrchm o;:~i d . '" Appala ch ia needs that. We're eith er gomg to be wit h the rest of th e stare m oving fOrward or we 'rl' !\oin!' to be· left behind" , a var il'ty of tl rc ann 'i.. inc luJing nlU zz lc- loa din g ritlcs . .22 ritlcs. ~ h otg un s. and buw and arrow. (J thn acti v nic s iJJ c!udcd a 'coon ho u nd t•x hlb itio n. turkey ca1l 111g deJ no nstr:ltio ns, trappin g, hun rn 'i.afl·rv cd u c HJ oll , a tree stand display: shotsh c·l l reloa din g. canoein g an d lHh c rs. T h ~.· yo ungst e i·s WL"I't' th t· n tr<:at ed to a lun c h , \.vhic h incl ud ed dca burgns. Till· c:vt'Il t w as directed hy Brian Morri\on . club pres ident. Sentinel :z n Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries S(lorts Weather Pages A6 B2-4 BS A4 AJ B I ,3,6 AJ Lotteries OHIO Pic k 3: ::!-1'1-K; Pic k 4: 11-.\- 1- 9 Super Lotto: 1-5- 111- 11- 1H- 1~ Kic ker: 1-;}-2-S-9-6 W. YA. Daily 3: S-h-.1 Daily 4: 4-c-2-H <' ::Ot~~~ 1th othn cl ub 111 L'IllbLT" and ad u lr ~ a~~ i st in g. C lu b c~I J'V St•cn.· t .lry / Tr~.· asu rcr Dill s~u d th t'rl' about (JO yo un gstt' fl~ .lt tt·n Ji n~ til t' Na ti onal Hu m ing .111 d F i~ h1 11~ l ) ,ly obse rvance. " 'J./r.:.·'vt' been d o ing rlw.; fnr \VL'I't' ab out I 'i to I (t yean," ,,,i d I ) i)J. '' As .1 co nstTYati n n gro up, we'rt• obligated tu in t rod ulT yo un ~ pco pk to huntin g and tls hm g.'' he added. " Th L' Patrio t'" is ~I V, J i bb k t(J r $5H. L)L) and will be sold dur in g llattle Days. H e can also h< orderc·d by callin g 1 -H IIII-~ 13-· -111 55 o r visiting www.o h!on vtTbcar..;.co m o n the Int ern et. , t ) n O ct. 5, c h ild!'l'Jl. ll ' t' JI.!'l anJ young wolllt' ll li-u111 acro"is M a\OJ I Coun ty w ill parncipate in tlm·e Battle Days pageants at the State· Theatre. The Litt le M r. ;md Miss conrest \vill bt' s1 milar to rlw event Appl ic ations for the pageants .Ht' ,lvJil.lblt: ar Cu un tcrpa rts. Victor ia\ Pro m am.! Bridal. PL'l>pks Bank North Br.r nch ami in all th e Mason Co unty Sc h ools. T he abso lute J eadhne for application in th e: Junior M 1s~ anJ M iss Bartle Days pageants is Sc· pt. 2H For m ore m tOrm ati un, c o nr;K t \>;u Jb Sin1pkms ar 117 '\-4 122. Frid ay, hu m 10 a. n 1 to -l:JO p.m.. fourth grade swdt•nrs tl·01n rilL' tri-co unry .1re;1 w ill p.trti( ipare in a Livin g Hism ry Day ,1r Please see BaHie, Page Al Residents pull together after tomado Today's Sections - \\ 1 gown. ( ll linV.ill,·\ l'uhh•h•nt-: ( '' XEN IA (AI') - R c·s iJ ents .rrl' ti ndlllt,: ti lll e 1\ n fu n .l!l d -;plrHu ,d rell(,:niu n ·'" tht·y try to p u t thei r co JH ll lll llirv b.11.:k tu~ct h n f~) ll owi n g ,, rorn .1do that klllcd onl' .p tT~llll ,11~ d lllj u rni ab o ut 100 o tlw rs. SL huol otllci ,tl" C<; (l !ll. ltL' lllOTL' tha n 7,000 people attL' IHkd th L' Xcm .1 H igh School ho m ecom ing ga m e .1gaimt Springtll'ld :"Jonh High Sc hool F~iJay mgllt. two d,Jy\ .1tl~.·r rhc <;to rill tbtrl'11L'd b u dd u1g'\. tlprnotcd trL' L' ' and rns.;cd vchicll's . Morl' t h.111 $27 ,Ot )IJ 111 dn n .lti o n ~ from art•a b u sitw.., s cnahiL"d area n,·-.;tdl'nt" ttl .l ttt·n d the . g<mh.' fo r fre t• lkft.)J'l' tht· ~.111\l' • .1 group of t'lclllt'ntary -~tf h on l stud t' llb w.l.l.k t· d ont? tl~ c\ fl~'iLI ,md h uistt•d .1. b.m.ncr that rl·ad . Jl)74 Xt•ma Lrvc": 2()(1(} Xcm ,l L!VL'" Agam .'' In 14.J7-L .1 twi\tcr hit Xcn i.t .md sourhwe"t Oh io, ki llin g .1 .\ peopl<". . ThL• gamt• all mn·d TT'> idc nts In tJkc a bn:.1k ti'o m thl' ditlirulr task of s .d va~in~ wh.lt is left of ther r h ome~ .md hu..,lnl'~St'\. " People' h:lvt•n'r fo rgottL' II w lut h,1ppl' ned." J m o m t•nr Mayor John S .1 r.1~ra s,1id . "It lt·ast fo r tht'y'rc trying to have cl ~ood rime.'' Police Sfrt. S(ott 1\il~t· r s.ti d ht· \\'.IS imprt·..;sc d by the "iiZr and rh t• mood of th e c rowd ~ n d.1y nig hL " lr '" amazin g to SL'i..' how rhi " tmvn has CO ili L' togetha." Angn sJJ d. · R,·,iJcnt Rob m Kc'hl s.lt in the bll'achers w it h her blll ily, n1osr nf whom \\'l'rl' exh~H Js t e d .1ll:L'r two tbys o f L·k an up. Sh e s;1 id she urgt·d ht'r t:JJn ily t o .Htcnd tht• g,lll lL' .lllYW,ly. " 'Jle Jon 't h,I\'C elecrn c t )f rckphonc :· she "ai d. "Our w i ndows al'L' all blow o ut and trt....-s arc go n e. b ut when l saw my 5-yt'<lr- o ld son sundmg o n the porch ~are. it wa~ th e hes r tt-clin g l'Vl' r. We ca me h ere rnn ighr just to gt·t away ti·om it for a\vh ik." Sprin;.'titld North stucknts abo sh owed th ei r "lUpport t( Jr the t'l)lll lllll niry hy colkrrin i'.; $()20 fo r the city .utd di-.p layi ng a 7-foot bann er that re3d. " ()ur tho ughts .l rt" \vlrh you ." Earl ier m the day. two mcm lw r'i of t h t~ Xe n ia Ch urch of Cod, Bryan Sturgill .m d Donald H u m phrey. climbed among thL· \\Tcrk ~lt:!;t' o( th l:ir ch u rr h and t'H."cted an Amcn ra n tbg and a Ch r ist-. ian f1.1g. �BUCKEYE BRIEFS Initial voting daeets union The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said it might help plan the restoration. The company has said the COLUMBUS (AP) -Voting : by Kroger workers was continu- dam was built to halt erosion . ing Monday on a new contract along riverbank land it owns. The dam stretches nearly the : ihat union officials call one of : the best deals they've seen. width of the river near RockWith a vote of 1,651-951 in bridge, about 40 miles southeast favor of the contract after the of Columbus. first day of voting Sunday, it Fudge said the river should appears that the pact has been return to normal once the approved, union officials said. "Congratulations, the con- restoration work is complete. ''I'm really glad," said Valeri" tract you just approved was : achieved through your commit- Fox, co-owner of a canoe livery : ment ... and solidarity;' Rebecca along the river. "It was pretty · Berroyer, president of Local ugly." · 1059 of the United Food and Fox was one of several boaters Commercial Workers Union, who photographed the newly told members. built dam last month and comThe contract affects about plained to government agencies. 12,000 workers at 77 stores in She said the dam alters the central and southeast Ohio. river's natural flow, creating a Berroyer called the pact the "best package Y!e have had in shallows on one side that makes canoeists run aground and jeop. over 20 years." Union members had voted to ardizes the habitat of fish, turtles .s trike if negotiators did not and other wildlife. agree on a contract late last week. Pension issues, wages and prescription drug coverage had been among the sticking points in the talks. A settlement was reached early Friday morning WESTLAKE (AP) - The Cincinnati-based Kroger World's Fastest Pumpkin Carver expected to keep the stores paced about , surveying the open if workers walked our. orange beauties at a garden center on Sunday. Finally, Jerry Ayers snatched up a IS-pounder and whispered CROTON (AP) - About to obser\iers, "It really doesn't 100,000 chickens were rescued matter which one I pick, but it this weekend from the Buckeye looks impressive if I study the Egg Farm that suffered damage pumpkins first." from a tornado that touched Dozens of · jack-o-lantern down last week, the farm's chief enthusiasts and carver wannabes executive said. visited Gale's Westlake Garden 1Welve barns at the farm were Center in this Cleveland suburb, badly damaged, and about I hoping to learn from Ayers how million chickens of the nearly 7 million used for production to carve fancy faces. Ayers, a 60-year-old retired have been at risk there since the storms, said Bill Glass, the com- insurance salesman from Baltipany's chief executive. The more, Ohio, convinced most of chickens' feeding systems at the his students that they, too, could farm are not working properly carve a pumpkin as lovely as his. because of the storm damage. It's all in the nose and the "The birds are important to knife, he says. · us, and we want to see them "Most people make a nose the treated as fairly as we can," Glass size of a dime. No way. Our said. Animal rights advocates from noses are 25 percent of the .OOH-MAH-NEE Sanctuary, length and width of our faces. :in the southwestern Penmylva- Interesting jack-o-lanterns have : nia community of Hunker, were big noses. My mother had a big :among volunteers who saved nose," he said. ·the birds. With a series of crescent cuts : OOH-MAH-NEE workers using a knife with a sharp, flexi:transported them four hours :back to shelters, said sanctuary ble blade, Ayers turned pumpkins into radiant jack-o:coordinator Cayce Mell. lanterns. His Guinness Book : More rescue trips are planned record is 1 minute, 3 7 seconds to ·for this week.. : "We're dealing with millions gut and carve an 18-pounder. :of animals, and we wish we But like any responsible profes·could take more," Mell said. sional, he advised folks not to Lorri Bauston is shelter directry that at home. tor of Farm Sanctuary. She said "Carving pumpkins isn't that although she doesn't agree with productjon methods used about speed. It's about having on the animals, she said she was fun and not getting cur;· he said. Though he carves about 800 happy to help because the chickens were suffering. pumpkins a year, he says he has Farm Sanctuary is a national never sliced a finger. And he network of shelters for aban- docsn 't bake pumpkin pies. . doned and abused animals that " I leave that to my wife," he . helped coordinate the rescue said. · efforts. Most of the pumpkins Ayers Mell said the rescued animals will be used for educational out- carves are sold at charity aucreach programs and won't be tions. The ones he carved Sun.day were sold ro benefit the put ~ack into production. Glass said the hens that cannot Make-A-Wish Foundation. be relocated or did not survive will be disposed of according to federal regulations. Croton is about 25 miles northeast of Colu mbm. Fastest carver shows off lhousands of hens rescued Company will remove dam COLUMBUS (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers says a southeast Ohio excavaun g co mpany will tear down an 1Uegal earthen dam it built across the Hocking R iver. The corps told Ricketts Excavating of Lancaster thi s .week that the dam must be disman tled. The company violated th e Clean Water Act and the Rivers and Harbors Act by adding soil and other fill to the river without a permit , said Tammy Fudge. a regulato ry specialist with the corps. She said excavating co mpany owner Harry Ri cketts has pledged to remove the dam and res[ore [he river to its previous condition as soon as possible. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Methodists search for ~ays to serve population REYNOLDSBURG (AP) - A United Methodist Church official says roday's successful congregations manage to be large and sn1all at the same time. The Rev. Craig Miller said that if churches are to thrive, they must offer people two things: personal contact and worship variety. He said those are traits common to the megachurches that have grown from small beginnings to having thousands of members in the last decade. "They become larger in terms of the total worship experience; they become smaller because they will focus on developing small groups;' he said. "Evangelism in the '60s was like the Billy Graham rally. It was a give-your-life-to-Christ, one-on-one appeal to people:· Miller said. "We're finding tocby that people are not looking to be converted.They're looking for a conversation." Miller, direcror of new congregational development for the denomination, led a three-day conference this weekend at the Reynoldsburg United Methodist Church on how to evangelize in the 21st century. Miller said it's critical that his denomination TOLEDO (AP) - . The practice of selling "pouring rights" to sofr drink companies may be profitable for schools. but it's not in the best interest of the students, a group of Toledo dentists says. It's hoping to go national with its effort to educate apparently complacent parents about soft drink marketing in schools and tooth decay among children. The dentists say their teen patients increasingly are showing up with cavities. The dentists blame part of that increase on the widespread availability of soft drinks in schools. The Toledo Dental Society has given $10,000 to the local education campaign by the Soft Drink Task Force of Northwest Ohio. The Ohio Dental Association, sparked by the Toledo Dental Society, has given $10,000 to underwrite a similar statewide educational campaign. Next month, the association plans to attend the annual meeting of the American Dental Asso- ciation and encourage the group to take similar action. 'T m proud Ohio is leading the country," said Dylan Bernstein, a native Ohioan. who works for the Oakland, Calif.-based Center for Commercial-Free Public Education, he said. His group was formed to fight what it saw as improper marketing to a captive audience - students. Granting exclusive "pouring rights" began three years ago, and about 200 school districts in the country have them now, he said..._ Soft drinks have been in t~e · schools for years, but the new contracts usually stipulate that machines be added and other actions be taken to increase the exposure of soft drinks to children. Tok'<lo Public Schools recently entered into a 10-year contract to sell Coca Cola in the school's vending machines and will earn $450,000 in each year of the contract. Dissolution filed involve )'>ung people. "If it does not effectively reach out to children and youth today, then the church 20 to 25 years from now will not have very much leadership," he said. The Rev. Dottie Escobedo-Frank. said her fint task when she became pastor of Mission Bell United Methodist Church in Glendale, Ariz., was to determine the community's makeup. She found that even though most people in her community were baby boomen, most members of her congregation were older than that. So she changed the way she preached. CLEVELAND (AP) - Paddling students for misbehaving is on the decline in Ohio, with only 43 of the state's 611 school districts having it as an option for disciplining students. "It's certainly moving in the right direction," Nadine Block of the Columbus-based Center for Effective Discipline Inc., an anti-paddling watchdog group, told The Plain Dealer for a story Sundiy. "But for kids who are being paddled and sometimes injured, it's not moving fast enough." Corporal punishment is outlawed in prisons and mental hospitals, but stili allowed in schools in 23 states, including Ohio. More than 700 Ohio students were paddled in the 1998-99 school year, the latest statistics that are available. More than 500 of the students were from a dozen districts, mostly in the southern and western parts of the state. U.S. Department of Education statistics show more than 1.4 million incidents of paddling nationwide in 1982. By 1994, that figure had fa llen to about 470,00(). Despite opposition by such groups as the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Medical Association, paddling still has its advocates. In a recent national survey, nearly 40 percent of parents and . 75 percent of teachers supported corporal punishment in schools. In districts that reinstated corporal punishment, parents who do not want their child paddled can sign a waiver forbidding school personnel from striking their child. Robert Surgenor, a police detective in suburban Berea, is an advocate of spanking children who misbehave. In ·his self-published book, "No Fear: A Poli'ce Officer's Perspective;· Surgenor argued that a lack of discipline, including corporal punishment, can lead to child delinquency. New school motto: •And now a word from our sponsor' COLUMBUS (AP) - Enter Columbiana High School's main lobby and a prominently displayed wall plaque about 8 inches high may catch your eye. "The varnished wood stands out because our school is almost all red and white," principal Joseph Shiven said. "It's a pretty sharp contrast." The words. on the plaque mean a lot to the school district: "Naming Rights to the R.A. Carletti Family with Grateful Appreciation." Financially pressed public schools have adopted a tactic from professional and college sports. Selling naming rights to part of a school or athletic complex, school districts can raise · money without having to ask taxpayers or the state for help. "We're a school district that the current formula of school funding iri Ohio does not suit very well," said Joe Rottenborn, superintendent of Columbiana Schools, a small rural district in northeast Ohio. "We had to find new, innovative ways to raise revenue here." Any piece of Columbiana's new high school which opened this month, replacing a nearly 100-year-old building is for sale at a rate of$1 per square foot per year. For the 800-square-foot main lobby, the Carlettis' $8,000 donation ensures the plaque will hang there for I 0 years. Other donations include. $10,000 for 125year rights in the SO-square-foot vestibule that leads into the school's athletic 'Complex. The school district invests the money and will use the interest to pay for capital improvements, Rottenborn said. Once all the payments are made from all the deals, the school district will have $23,395, he said. A recent report by congressional investigators said schools across the country are making commercial deals with little state oversight. London High School in central Ohio is looking to sell naming rights to raise money for athletics. "It's a business," said Terry Nance, London's athletics director. "A lot of what we do at the high school level depends on our funding." The Ohio Supreme Court twice has ruled the state's school funding system is unconstitutional because it relies too heavily on local property taxes, creating disparities between rich and pour districts. Rottenborn said his district, with 1,050 students in kindergarten through 12th grade, also loses money because of an influx of well-off residents without children. "We've got a situation where we have a brand new high school, the taxpayer didn't have to pall a bond issue, in fact they turned two down, and we got no state fundi1g because the property val- uation is rising," Rottenborn said. The chairman of the Senate Education Committee, Madison Republican Bob Gardner, said Columbiana's new high school is part of $2.6 billion the state has spent since 1997 for new buildings and renovations. He said selling pieces of new schools is appropriate as long as local school boards approve. Salute your fauorite fireman and/or fire Department with an ad on our Are Preuention Page monday, October 9th. Only $ NOTICE OHIO CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT CENTRAL (CSPC) P.O. BOX 182394 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43218 PAYMENTS ARE TO BE MADE VIA MONEY ORDER WITH THE NAME AND CASE NUMBER ON IT. THE CASE NUMBER WILL BE ON THE MONTHLY BILLING STATEMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE IN THE MAIL. Donald Eugene Jones GALLIPOLIS- Donald Eugene Jones, 58, 1562 Kemper Hollow Road, Gallipolis, died Sunday, Sept. 24, 2000 at his residence. .. B~rn Sept. 12, 1942 in Addison, son of Opal Cremeens Jones W1lliams of Gallipolis, and the late Clarence Jones, he was a selfemployed carpenter and founder of D & R Contractors. He was a member of Carpenters Local 650 in Pomeroy, and Local 1159 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was a member ofVFW Post 4464 American Legion Lafayette Post 27 and Prospect Church. He was ~ U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam Conflict. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Maxine Caldwell Jones, whom he married Jan. 25, 1964 in Gallipolis; two daughren, Dawnine (Barry) Yeauger of Cheshire, and Connie (Mark) Johnson of Centenary; three sons, Ronald (Anna) Jones of Bidwell, Kevin Jones of Columbus, and Rodney L. (Anna) Jones of Gallipolis; a stepdaughter, Jeanie (Donald) Melvin of Tampa, Fla.; seven grandchildren and five stepgrandchildren; his· stepfather, Marion Williams of Gallipolis; four ~ters, Delma (Donald) Karr of Middleport, Betty Wise (Kenneth Turl)!y) of Racine, and Barbara (Aland) Lopez and Ruth (Buck) Dunlap, both of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, ·Gallipolis, with the Rev. John M. Jeffrey officiating. Burial will be in Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-9 p.m: Tuesday. A graveside flag presentation will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 ·and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. · REEDSVILLE -Jack Lance, 61, Reedsville, died Sunday, Sept. 24, 2000 in Pleasant Hill Manor Nursing Center, Piketon. Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home, ·coolville. Health be tuberculosis and tetanus shots and diphtheria boosters. Holzer Medical Center will be on hand to provide cholesterol from Page AI and blood sugar testing, and Dr. more than 900 senior citizens, Mukesh Kumar of the Pleasant said Oliver, and some don't return Valley Hospital Clinic will do , for the health clinic or prostate skin cancer screening. .. screening. By having all of the There will also be representa.P!Ograms the same day, it increas- tives of the Health Steps Wellness . es the target audience for all the Center there to arrange screenprograms. ings, and representatives of the · While the flu shot clinics are Health Insurance Information for · usually held in October, the date People with Medicare to discuss ·this year had to be changed issues relating to medicare coverbecause of vaccine availability. age. The amount of vaccine availThe Ohio University College able is complicated by two of Medicine arthritis program important factors, according to will be available to do fitness the Center for Disease Control assessments, and Health Recovery (CDC) - the yield of a needed Services Inc. and Serenity House component which appears to be will have representatives on hand lower than expected limiting the to discuss those programs. ·supply that can be developed in Appointments are currently ·time for the flu season, and man- being made for the · prostate .. ufacturing issues. screening clinic. Screenings are Since there is a possibility that handled by appointment only to . there may be a shortfall in be made by calling 992-6626. The influenza vaccine for the 2000-01 tests will include PSA bloodwork season, an emphasis is being to be drawn on Oct. 23 with a placed on getting senior citizens prostate exam by a physician dur· and others at high risk vaccinated ing the clinic. first. . Funding for the lab work is However, representatives of the being provided by Grant Rivertwo local agencies emphasized side Methodists Hospitals. . :.rhat they do not anticipate probProstate cancer rates among <Jems in getting the needed vac- men over 50 reportedly concine. Seniors with Medicare cards tributed to over 40,000 deaths in will be asked to present them 1999. Smoking is said to con. when completing forms for flu tribute to many different types of · shots. cancer, including prostate, and as Other immunizations available with many other kinds of cancer, . and offered at no charge during early detection can make rhe dif· the combined fair and clinic will ference between life and death. License issued POMEROY · - A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Jeremy Dewayne Runyon, 24, Middleport, and Tonya Michelle Well, 23, Middleport. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 15 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday. 1:45 a.m., Condor Street, Clinton Houtcher, Holzer Medical Center; 4:03 a.m., Beacon, Duane Qualls, HMC; 9:42 a.m., North Second Street, Robert Miller, treated; 11:50 a.m., Middleport, Arthur Hess,HMC; 2:14 p.m., Holzer Medical \.enter Clinic, Connie Higham, HMC; Sund1y, midnight, Long Run Road, Carry Moore, St. Joseph's Hospital; 1:43 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Alice Globokar, HMC; 3:58 p.m., Second Street, Gene Wolfe,HMC; 11:34 p.m., Rutland, assisted by Rutland, James Fish, HMC. RACINE Saturday, 6:58 a.m., Bashan Road, Francis Butt, treated; 11:48 p.m., Bald Knob/Stiversville, Michael Creameans, treated; Sunday, 12:12 a.m., Ohio River, water rescue, Andy Patters, no injuries; 1:07 a.m., Bashan Road, Zachary Carson, HMC. RUTLAND ~ay, 8:14 a.m., County Road 1, assisted by Columbia Township, Central Dispatch and Pomeroy, motor vehicle accident, April Balch, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday, 9:57 p.m., assisted by Central Dispatch, Owl Hollow Road, William Watson, HMC. Conferences set RACINE - Southern Local will be holding Schools parent/teacher conferences for the first nine weeks on Wedr· .' oday from 4-7 p.m. Parents may call their child's school to schedule a conference, if they have not already done so. VALLEY WEATHER Cool temps will remain BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The rain will end but the cooler temperatures will remain for the rest of this week, the National Weather Service said. Lows tonight will be in the 40s and highs Tuesday in the 60s, about 10 degrees below normal. Sunset tonight will be at 7:23 and ·sunrise on Thesday at 7:24 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Cloudy with showers and fog. Lows near 50. North wind 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tuesday... Cloudy with fog and a chance of showers until midmorning. Highs near 60. Chance' of r.ain 30 percent. Thesday nighr. .'.Cl~aring. Lows in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: 'THE PATRIOT' - Point Pleasant .Battle Days Memorial Committee members Joann Sauer and Brenda Merritt display The Ohio River Bear Co.'s original "The Pat riot,· designed in honor of Battle Days. The creator, Susan Baker, is a descendant of one of the soldiers in the Oct. 10, 1774 battle at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. (Michele Carter photo) Battle from Page AI the park. During this time, children will visit the encampment and learn about the era. From noon to 8 p.m., an art show will be held at Fort Randolph Terrace. At 7:30 p.m., a lantern tour will be held through the encampment at TuEndie-Wei Park. The Heritage Queen pageant kicks-off activities on Saturday at 10 a.m. at Gunn Park. The first "Burning Down The Bridge" Chili and Salsa Cooking Contest, sponsored. by the Farmer's Market and Battle Days, will be held underneath the Bartow Jones Bridge from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m . Registration forms are now available at the Main Street Office and the field is limited to 20. The ox roast and bean dinner will be held at 11 a.m. The parade begins at 10 a.m. at Central Elementary featuring NSSAR President Gen. Bruce B. Butler. The art show is on tap from noon to 8 p.m. The Kanawha Valley Pipes and Drums will perform in the park at 1 p .m., followed by magician Phil Luckeydoo and Andrew Lewis Volunteer Drum and Fife. Point Pleasant resident and author Carlene Thompson will be featured from 2-4 p.m. as the author in the park. The Colonial Governor's Reception will be at 7 p.m. at Fort Randolph and the Colonial Ball is slated for 9 p.m. at the Lowe Hotel. In addition to items above, the day will be filled with activities. entertainment, crafts and encampments. Sunday begins with the Colonial Church Service at 10 a.m. in TuEndie-Wei State Park. The art show continues from 1-4 p.m. At 2 p.m., the 226th annual Memorial Service begins in the park in honor of those who lost their lives on Oct. 10, 1774. The Battle Days committee is expecting several states to be represented at the service. For more information on Battle Days, call675-3844 or 675-1050. Women did not contpetc in Olyntpic events until 1·900, und the winter events were not held until 1924 France . Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the upper 60s. in LOCAL STOCKS Gannett- 49'~~~ AEP-35'• Akzo - 42}" 4n. AmTech/SBC Ashland Inc. - 32~. AT&T -29lo Bank Ono-36 Bob Evans- 17 ~~ BorgWarner - 32}.. Champion - 2~ Charming Shops - 5), City Holding - 7\ Federal Mogul - 6), Firstar - 22'· General Electric - Harley Davidson - Kmart- s~. Kroger- 2~. Landa End - 22l. Ud.-23'1. sn. 46~ Oak Hill Financial- tsl. OVB- 26lo BBT- 29). Peoples - 14lo Premle( - s~.. Rockwell - 28~ Rocky Boots- Slo AD Shell-60~ Sears - 34 1!• Shoney's -l. Wai·Mart - 50), Wendy's-19\ Worthington - 9'!. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's .trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Poetry The Daily Sentine~ Approaching Chester, Ohio Correction Polley Our main concern in au stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. News Departments Attach This Coupon to Your Photo and Mail Or Bring With Your Payment to: The main number is 992·2156. Department extent ions are: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH ll=::dll1Name of Firefighter - - - - - - - - - - Gon•r•l l)l•nager Ext. 11 0 t New• Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other services 1Department _ _ _ _ ___;__ _ _ _ __ ' POMEROY - An action for foreclosure has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Aurora Loan Services Inc., against Virginia Mcintosh, and others. for me, since, even afier 13 years, we're still outsiders because our people are not from this area." "Still it feels like home;· Lenres said, "and I am interested in that sense of homecoming. It seems to be a theme I come to a lot in my writing." ."We're still living our history; ' Lentes told The Daily Sentinel last week. "It's easy to feel a shilling back and forth between history and the present day. and I hope to capture that every day sense of history." "I like to create vivid pictures in my writing;• Lentes said. Show your support and appreciation lledl r---!~!~~r~~~!~~n~!S! ___ , 11~1 IIC::dll Phone 11-·- - - - - - - - L----------------------~ Foreclosure panted area's rich history when she wrote "Approaching Chester, Ohio." It was inspired by a trip home from from Page AI West Virginia, at sunset. " I experienced this sense of The Lentes family lives in a 19th- almost a warp in time that I feel . century farmhouse outside of Rut- quite often in this area, with its deep ~ land, and the history of the farm and sense of history;' Lentes told the · the figurative ghosts of the house are magazine. " I was thinking about all : keenly felt. the other people who had gone ' That history, and the history of before us, traveled this rbad, and had : their adoptive Meigs County, is seen the same courthouse up on the : ofi:en the inspiration for Lentes' hill." : . lnore powerful works. "I was just thinking about com· Lences also felt the power of the ing home - though this isn't home Reader Se.-vices 1 1A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - POMEROY- An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Maureen E. Hennessy, Pomeroy, and Joseph A. Wilson, Brigeman, Mich. EMS logs 15 calls Jack Lance John Doe Ftre Dept. llt:~l~ Your N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Dentists concerned about Some Ohio schools students soft drinks in schools EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2000 THE MEIGS COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY WILL NO LONGER BE ACCEPTING CASH PAYMENT$. ALL PAYMENTS ARE TO BE SENT BY MAIL TO: • Monday, September 25, 2000 Monday, September 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · P-ee A2 • The Dally Sentinel ., Aclvertlolng · Clrculotlon Ctassllled Ada Ext. t104 Ext. 1103 Ext. To sand a-mall galtribune@eurekanet.com ttOO (USPS 21uecll Ohio Vallay Publl•hlng Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second ·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mam~r : The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tm1ater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court . St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription rates By carrier or motor route OnewHk $2 One month sa.70 One year S1a. Dally so cents Subscribers not des1ring lo pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinet. Credit wiU be giOJen carrier each week . No subscription by mail permined in areas where home ·carrier service is available. Mail subsaiption lntldt Mtlg1 COunty 13 Weeks 26 Week s 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $1 05.56 R11e1 oU'Ietde Metg1 County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $29.25 $56.68 52 weeks Sl 09.72 LAst night the sky ignited; trees blazed up matclt-stmck by the selli•.g Sl/11 . Hig/1 011 the /till, rite old courthouse windows j1m11ed, t/re,z jlickmd as if lit by candle glow. Time wried backsuddmly horses' hooves clattc7ed on ltarde11ed grotmd, cold 11Atee& creaked on stone. Lo•tgins for home, I pulled "tY shawl close, (tho11glt I had 110 shau.l or l1ome there), and l£•mzed imo my husband~ body, my childrm s breath risi•t~ behi11d me, radiam , whirr as boue. - Cathy Len res ("Approaching Chester, Ohio" tint appeared in Now & Then magazine.Vol. 17, No. 2, Sutru11er 2000 . . Copyright. Center for Appalachian Studies and Services, 2000. Used with permission .) Holzer Meigs Clinic •••••••••••••••••• •• •., October is •· National Breast Cancer • : Awareness Month : ••., : The Best Protection is early Detection •• • : ··~···~ ··········· Holzer Clinic is offering reduced rates on Mammograms during the month of October. NoV<711ber Screening $55.00 (Regular $85.00) Unilateral $85.00 (Regular $125 .00) Diagn.ostic $100.00 (Regular $195.00) • Call now for an appointment Extended hours available (740) 992-0060 Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 ( /40) 992-0060 Holzer Clinic ..... ~~ tk "P'Io~~tide www.holzerclinlc.com Chuntonix . �BUCKEYE BRIEFS Initial voting daeets union The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said it might help plan the restoration. The company has said the COLUMBUS (AP) -Voting : by Kroger workers was continu- dam was built to halt erosion . ing Monday on a new contract along riverbank land it owns. The dam stretches nearly the : ihat union officials call one of : the best deals they've seen. width of the river near RockWith a vote of 1,651-951 in bridge, about 40 miles southeast favor of the contract after the of Columbus. first day of voting Sunday, it Fudge said the river should appears that the pact has been return to normal once the approved, union officials said. "Congratulations, the con- restoration work is complete. ''I'm really glad," said Valeri" tract you just approved was : achieved through your commit- Fox, co-owner of a canoe livery : ment ... and solidarity;' Rebecca along the river. "It was pretty · Berroyer, president of Local ugly." · 1059 of the United Food and Fox was one of several boaters Commercial Workers Union, who photographed the newly told members. built dam last month and comThe contract affects about plained to government agencies. 12,000 workers at 77 stores in She said the dam alters the central and southeast Ohio. river's natural flow, creating a Berroyer called the pact the "best package Y!e have had in shallows on one side that makes canoeists run aground and jeop. over 20 years." Union members had voted to ardizes the habitat of fish, turtles .s trike if negotiators did not and other wildlife. agree on a contract late last week. Pension issues, wages and prescription drug coverage had been among the sticking points in the talks. A settlement was reached early Friday morning WESTLAKE (AP) - The Cincinnati-based Kroger World's Fastest Pumpkin Carver expected to keep the stores paced about , surveying the open if workers walked our. orange beauties at a garden center on Sunday. Finally, Jerry Ayers snatched up a IS-pounder and whispered CROTON (AP) - About to obser\iers, "It really doesn't 100,000 chickens were rescued matter which one I pick, but it this weekend from the Buckeye looks impressive if I study the Egg Farm that suffered damage pumpkins first." from a tornado that touched Dozens of · jack-o-lantern down last week, the farm's chief enthusiasts and carver wannabes executive said. visited Gale's Westlake Garden 1Welve barns at the farm were Center in this Cleveland suburb, badly damaged, and about I hoping to learn from Ayers how million chickens of the nearly 7 million used for production to carve fancy faces. Ayers, a 60-year-old retired have been at risk there since the storms, said Bill Glass, the com- insurance salesman from Baltipany's chief executive. The more, Ohio, convinced most of chickens' feeding systems at the his students that they, too, could farm are not working properly carve a pumpkin as lovely as his. because of the storm damage. It's all in the nose and the "The birds are important to knife, he says. · us, and we want to see them "Most people make a nose the treated as fairly as we can," Glass size of a dime. No way. Our said. Animal rights advocates from noses are 25 percent of the .OOH-MAH-NEE Sanctuary, length and width of our faces. :in the southwestern Penmylva- Interesting jack-o-lanterns have : nia community of Hunker, were big noses. My mother had a big :among volunteers who saved nose," he said. ·the birds. With a series of crescent cuts : OOH-MAH-NEE workers using a knife with a sharp, flexi:transported them four hours :back to shelters, said sanctuary ble blade, Ayers turned pumpkins into radiant jack-o:coordinator Cayce Mell. lanterns. His Guinness Book : More rescue trips are planned record is 1 minute, 3 7 seconds to ·for this week.. : "We're dealing with millions gut and carve an 18-pounder. :of animals, and we wish we But like any responsible profes·could take more," Mell said. sional, he advised folks not to Lorri Bauston is shelter directry that at home. tor of Farm Sanctuary. She said "Carving pumpkins isn't that although she doesn't agree with productjon methods used about speed. It's about having on the animals, she said she was fun and not getting cur;· he said. Though he carves about 800 happy to help because the chickens were suffering. pumpkins a year, he says he has Farm Sanctuary is a national never sliced a finger. And he network of shelters for aban- docsn 't bake pumpkin pies. . doned and abused animals that " I leave that to my wife," he . helped coordinate the rescue said. · efforts. Most of the pumpkins Ayers Mell said the rescued animals will be used for educational out- carves are sold at charity aucreach programs and won't be tions. The ones he carved Sun.day were sold ro benefit the put ~ack into production. Glass said the hens that cannot Make-A-Wish Foundation. be relocated or did not survive will be disposed of according to federal regulations. Croton is about 25 miles northeast of Colu mbm. Fastest carver shows off lhousands of hens rescued Company will remove dam COLUMBUS (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers says a southeast Ohio excavaun g co mpany will tear down an 1Uegal earthen dam it built across the Hocking R iver. The corps told Ricketts Excavating of Lancaster thi s .week that the dam must be disman tled. The company violated th e Clean Water Act and the Rivers and Harbors Act by adding soil and other fill to the river without a permit , said Tammy Fudge. a regulato ry specialist with the corps. She said excavating co mpany owner Harry Ri cketts has pledged to remove the dam and res[ore [he river to its previous condition as soon as possible. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Methodists search for ~ays to serve population REYNOLDSBURG (AP) - A United Methodist Church official says roday's successful congregations manage to be large and sn1all at the same time. The Rev. Craig Miller said that if churches are to thrive, they must offer people two things: personal contact and worship variety. He said those are traits common to the megachurches that have grown from small beginnings to having thousands of members in the last decade. "They become larger in terms of the total worship experience; they become smaller because they will focus on developing small groups;' he said. "Evangelism in the '60s was like the Billy Graham rally. It was a give-your-life-to-Christ, one-on-one appeal to people:· Miller said. "We're finding tocby that people are not looking to be converted.They're looking for a conversation." Miller, direcror of new congregational development for the denomination, led a three-day conference this weekend at the Reynoldsburg United Methodist Church on how to evangelize in the 21st century. Miller said it's critical that his denomination TOLEDO (AP) - . The practice of selling "pouring rights" to sofr drink companies may be profitable for schools. but it's not in the best interest of the students, a group of Toledo dentists says. It's hoping to go national with its effort to educate apparently complacent parents about soft drink marketing in schools and tooth decay among children. The dentists say their teen patients increasingly are showing up with cavities. The dentists blame part of that increase on the widespread availability of soft drinks in schools. The Toledo Dental Society has given $10,000 to the local education campaign by the Soft Drink Task Force of Northwest Ohio. The Ohio Dental Association, sparked by the Toledo Dental Society, has given $10,000 to underwrite a similar statewide educational campaign. Next month, the association plans to attend the annual meeting of the American Dental Asso- ciation and encourage the group to take similar action. 'T m proud Ohio is leading the country," said Dylan Bernstein, a native Ohioan. who works for the Oakland, Calif.-based Center for Commercial-Free Public Education, he said. His group was formed to fight what it saw as improper marketing to a captive audience - students. Granting exclusive "pouring rights" began three years ago, and about 200 school districts in the country have them now, he said..._ Soft drinks have been in t~e · schools for years, but the new contracts usually stipulate that machines be added and other actions be taken to increase the exposure of soft drinks to children. Tok'<lo Public Schools recently entered into a 10-year contract to sell Coca Cola in the school's vending machines and will earn $450,000 in each year of the contract. Dissolution filed involve )'>ung people. "If it does not effectively reach out to children and youth today, then the church 20 to 25 years from now will not have very much leadership," he said. The Rev. Dottie Escobedo-Frank. said her fint task when she became pastor of Mission Bell United Methodist Church in Glendale, Ariz., was to determine the community's makeup. She found that even though most people in her community were baby boomen, most members of her congregation were older than that. So she changed the way she preached. CLEVELAND (AP) - Paddling students for misbehaving is on the decline in Ohio, with only 43 of the state's 611 school districts having it as an option for disciplining students. "It's certainly moving in the right direction," Nadine Block of the Columbus-based Center for Effective Discipline Inc., an anti-paddling watchdog group, told The Plain Dealer for a story Sundiy. "But for kids who are being paddled and sometimes injured, it's not moving fast enough." Corporal punishment is outlawed in prisons and mental hospitals, but stili allowed in schools in 23 states, including Ohio. More than 700 Ohio students were paddled in the 1998-99 school year, the latest statistics that are available. More than 500 of the students were from a dozen districts, mostly in the southern and western parts of the state. U.S. Department of Education statistics show more than 1.4 million incidents of paddling nationwide in 1982. By 1994, that figure had fa llen to about 470,00(). Despite opposition by such groups as the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Medical Association, paddling still has its advocates. In a recent national survey, nearly 40 percent of parents and . 75 percent of teachers supported corporal punishment in schools. In districts that reinstated corporal punishment, parents who do not want their child paddled can sign a waiver forbidding school personnel from striking their child. Robert Surgenor, a police detective in suburban Berea, is an advocate of spanking children who misbehave. In ·his self-published book, "No Fear: A Poli'ce Officer's Perspective;· Surgenor argued that a lack of discipline, including corporal punishment, can lead to child delinquency. New school motto: •And now a word from our sponsor' COLUMBUS (AP) - Enter Columbiana High School's main lobby and a prominently displayed wall plaque about 8 inches high may catch your eye. "The varnished wood stands out because our school is almost all red and white," principal Joseph Shiven said. "It's a pretty sharp contrast." The words. on the plaque mean a lot to the school district: "Naming Rights to the R.A. Carletti Family with Grateful Appreciation." Financially pressed public schools have adopted a tactic from professional and college sports. Selling naming rights to part of a school or athletic complex, school districts can raise · money without having to ask taxpayers or the state for help. "We're a school district that the current formula of school funding iri Ohio does not suit very well," said Joe Rottenborn, superintendent of Columbiana Schools, a small rural district in northeast Ohio. "We had to find new, innovative ways to raise revenue here." Any piece of Columbiana's new high school which opened this month, replacing a nearly 100-year-old building is for sale at a rate of$1 per square foot per year. For the 800-square-foot main lobby, the Carlettis' $8,000 donation ensures the plaque will hang there for I 0 years. Other donations include. $10,000 for 125year rights in the SO-square-foot vestibule that leads into the school's athletic 'Complex. The school district invests the money and will use the interest to pay for capital improvements, Rottenborn said. Once all the payments are made from all the deals, the school district will have $23,395, he said. A recent report by congressional investigators said schools across the country are making commercial deals with little state oversight. London High School in central Ohio is looking to sell naming rights to raise money for athletics. "It's a business," said Terry Nance, London's athletics director. "A lot of what we do at the high school level depends on our funding." The Ohio Supreme Court twice has ruled the state's school funding system is unconstitutional because it relies too heavily on local property taxes, creating disparities between rich and pour districts. Rottenborn said his district, with 1,050 students in kindergarten through 12th grade, also loses money because of an influx of well-off residents without children. "We've got a situation where we have a brand new high school, the taxpayer didn't have to pall a bond issue, in fact they turned two down, and we got no state fundi1g because the property val- uation is rising," Rottenborn said. The chairman of the Senate Education Committee, Madison Republican Bob Gardner, said Columbiana's new high school is part of $2.6 billion the state has spent since 1997 for new buildings and renovations. He said selling pieces of new schools is appropriate as long as local school boards approve. Salute your fauorite fireman and/or fire Department with an ad on our Are Preuention Page monday, October 9th. Only $ NOTICE OHIO CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT CENTRAL (CSPC) P.O. BOX 182394 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43218 PAYMENTS ARE TO BE MADE VIA MONEY ORDER WITH THE NAME AND CASE NUMBER ON IT. THE CASE NUMBER WILL BE ON THE MONTHLY BILLING STATEMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE IN THE MAIL. Donald Eugene Jones GALLIPOLIS- Donald Eugene Jones, 58, 1562 Kemper Hollow Road, Gallipolis, died Sunday, Sept. 24, 2000 at his residence. .. B~rn Sept. 12, 1942 in Addison, son of Opal Cremeens Jones W1lliams of Gallipolis, and the late Clarence Jones, he was a selfemployed carpenter and founder of D & R Contractors. He was a member of Carpenters Local 650 in Pomeroy, and Local 1159 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was a member ofVFW Post 4464 American Legion Lafayette Post 27 and Prospect Church. He was ~ U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam Conflict. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Maxine Caldwell Jones, whom he married Jan. 25, 1964 in Gallipolis; two daughren, Dawnine (Barry) Yeauger of Cheshire, and Connie (Mark) Johnson of Centenary; three sons, Ronald (Anna) Jones of Bidwell, Kevin Jones of Columbus, and Rodney L. (Anna) Jones of Gallipolis; a stepdaughter, Jeanie (Donald) Melvin of Tampa, Fla.; seven grandchildren and five stepgrandchildren; his· stepfather, Marion Williams of Gallipolis; four ~ters, Delma (Donald) Karr of Middleport, Betty Wise (Kenneth Turl)!y) of Racine, and Barbara (Aland) Lopez and Ruth (Buck) Dunlap, both of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, ·Gallipolis, with the Rev. John M. Jeffrey officiating. Burial will be in Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-9 p.m: Tuesday. A graveside flag presentation will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 ·and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. · REEDSVILLE -Jack Lance, 61, Reedsville, died Sunday, Sept. 24, 2000 in Pleasant Hill Manor Nursing Center, Piketon. Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home, ·coolville. Health be tuberculosis and tetanus shots and diphtheria boosters. Holzer Medical Center will be on hand to provide cholesterol from Page AI and blood sugar testing, and Dr. more than 900 senior citizens, Mukesh Kumar of the Pleasant said Oliver, and some don't return Valley Hospital Clinic will do , for the health clinic or prostate skin cancer screening. .. screening. By having all of the There will also be representa.P!Ograms the same day, it increas- tives of the Health Steps Wellness . es the target audience for all the Center there to arrange screenprograms. ings, and representatives of the · While the flu shot clinics are Health Insurance Information for · usually held in October, the date People with Medicare to discuss ·this year had to be changed issues relating to medicare coverbecause of vaccine availability. age. The amount of vaccine availThe Ohio University College able is complicated by two of Medicine arthritis program important factors, according to will be available to do fitness the Center for Disease Control assessments, and Health Recovery (CDC) - the yield of a needed Services Inc. and Serenity House component which appears to be will have representatives on hand lower than expected limiting the to discuss those programs. ·supply that can be developed in Appointments are currently ·time for the flu season, and man- being made for the · prostate .. ufacturing issues. screening clinic. Screenings are Since there is a possibility that handled by appointment only to . there may be a shortfall in be made by calling 992-6626. The influenza vaccine for the 2000-01 tests will include PSA bloodwork season, an emphasis is being to be drawn on Oct. 23 with a placed on getting senior citizens prostate exam by a physician dur· and others at high risk vaccinated ing the clinic. first. . Funding for the lab work is However, representatives of the being provided by Grant Rivertwo local agencies emphasized side Methodists Hospitals. . :.rhat they do not anticipate probProstate cancer rates among <Jems in getting the needed vac- men over 50 reportedly concine. Seniors with Medicare cards tributed to over 40,000 deaths in will be asked to present them 1999. Smoking is said to con. when completing forms for flu tribute to many different types of · shots. cancer, including prostate, and as Other immunizations available with many other kinds of cancer, . and offered at no charge during early detection can make rhe dif· the combined fair and clinic will ference between life and death. License issued POMEROY · - A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Jeremy Dewayne Runyon, 24, Middleport, and Tonya Michelle Well, 23, Middleport. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 15 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday. 1:45 a.m., Condor Street, Clinton Houtcher, Holzer Medical Center; 4:03 a.m., Beacon, Duane Qualls, HMC; 9:42 a.m., North Second Street, Robert Miller, treated; 11:50 a.m., Middleport, Arthur Hess,HMC; 2:14 p.m., Holzer Medical \.enter Clinic, Connie Higham, HMC; Sund1y, midnight, Long Run Road, Carry Moore, St. Joseph's Hospital; 1:43 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Alice Globokar, HMC; 3:58 p.m., Second Street, Gene Wolfe,HMC; 11:34 p.m., Rutland, assisted by Rutland, James Fish, HMC. RACINE Saturday, 6:58 a.m., Bashan Road, Francis Butt, treated; 11:48 p.m., Bald Knob/Stiversville, Michael Creameans, treated; Sunday, 12:12 a.m., Ohio River, water rescue, Andy Patters, no injuries; 1:07 a.m., Bashan Road, Zachary Carson, HMC. RUTLAND ~ay, 8:14 a.m., County Road 1, assisted by Columbia Township, Central Dispatch and Pomeroy, motor vehicle accident, April Balch, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday, 9:57 p.m., assisted by Central Dispatch, Owl Hollow Road, William Watson, HMC. Conferences set RACINE - Southern Local will be holding Schools parent/teacher conferences for the first nine weeks on Wedr· .' oday from 4-7 p.m. Parents may call their child's school to schedule a conference, if they have not already done so. VALLEY WEATHER Cool temps will remain BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The rain will end but the cooler temperatures will remain for the rest of this week, the National Weather Service said. Lows tonight will be in the 40s and highs Tuesday in the 60s, about 10 degrees below normal. Sunset tonight will be at 7:23 and ·sunrise on Thesday at 7:24 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Cloudy with showers and fog. Lows near 50. North wind 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tuesday... Cloudy with fog and a chance of showers until midmorning. Highs near 60. Chance' of r.ain 30 percent. Thesday nighr. .'.Cl~aring. Lows in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: 'THE PATRIOT' - Point Pleasant .Battle Days Memorial Committee members Joann Sauer and Brenda Merritt display The Ohio River Bear Co.'s original "The Pat riot,· designed in honor of Battle Days. The creator, Susan Baker, is a descendant of one of the soldiers in the Oct. 10, 1774 battle at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. (Michele Carter photo) Battle from Page AI the park. During this time, children will visit the encampment and learn about the era. From noon to 8 p.m., an art show will be held at Fort Randolph Terrace. At 7:30 p.m., a lantern tour will be held through the encampment at TuEndie-Wei Park. The Heritage Queen pageant kicks-off activities on Saturday at 10 a.m. at Gunn Park. The first "Burning Down The Bridge" Chili and Salsa Cooking Contest, sponsored. by the Farmer's Market and Battle Days, will be held underneath the Bartow Jones Bridge from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m . Registration forms are now available at the Main Street Office and the field is limited to 20. The ox roast and bean dinner will be held at 11 a.m. The parade begins at 10 a.m. at Central Elementary featuring NSSAR President Gen. Bruce B. Butler. The art show is on tap from noon to 8 p.m. The Kanawha Valley Pipes and Drums will perform in the park at 1 p .m., followed by magician Phil Luckeydoo and Andrew Lewis Volunteer Drum and Fife. Point Pleasant resident and author Carlene Thompson will be featured from 2-4 p.m. as the author in the park. The Colonial Governor's Reception will be at 7 p.m. at Fort Randolph and the Colonial Ball is slated for 9 p.m. at the Lowe Hotel. In addition to items above, the day will be filled with activities. entertainment, crafts and encampments. Sunday begins with the Colonial Church Service at 10 a.m. in TuEndie-Wei State Park. The art show continues from 1-4 p.m. At 2 p.m., the 226th annual Memorial Service begins in the park in honor of those who lost their lives on Oct. 10, 1774. The Battle Days committee is expecting several states to be represented at the service. For more information on Battle Days, call675-3844 or 675-1050. Women did not contpetc in Olyntpic events until 1·900, und the winter events were not held until 1924 France . Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the upper 60s. in LOCAL STOCKS Gannett- 49'~~~ AEP-35'• Akzo - 42}" 4n. AmTech/SBC Ashland Inc. - 32~. AT&T -29lo Bank Ono-36 Bob Evans- 17 ~~ BorgWarner - 32}.. Champion - 2~ Charming Shops - 5), City Holding - 7\ Federal Mogul - 6), Firstar - 22'· General Electric - Harley Davidson - Kmart- s~. Kroger- 2~. Landa End - 22l. Ud.-23'1. sn. 46~ Oak Hill Financial- tsl. OVB- 26lo BBT- 29). Peoples - 14lo Premle( - s~.. Rockwell - 28~ Rocky Boots- Slo AD Shell-60~ Sears - 34 1!• Shoney's -l. Wai·Mart - 50), Wendy's-19\ Worthington - 9'!. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's .trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Poetry The Daily Sentine~ Approaching Chester, Ohio Correction Polley Our main concern in au stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. News Departments Attach This Coupon to Your Photo and Mail Or Bring With Your Payment to: The main number is 992·2156. Department extent ions are: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH ll=::dll1Name of Firefighter - - - - - - - - - - Gon•r•l l)l•nager Ext. 11 0 t New• Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other services 1Department _ _ _ _ ___;__ _ _ _ __ ' POMEROY - An action for foreclosure has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Aurora Loan Services Inc., against Virginia Mcintosh, and others. for me, since, even afier 13 years, we're still outsiders because our people are not from this area." "Still it feels like home;· Lenres said, "and I am interested in that sense of homecoming. It seems to be a theme I come to a lot in my writing." ."We're still living our history; ' Lentes told The Daily Sentinel last week. "It's easy to feel a shilling back and forth between history and the present day. and I hope to capture that every day sense of history." "I like to create vivid pictures in my writing;• Lentes said. Show your support and appreciation lledl r---!~!~~r~~~!~~n~!S! ___ , 11~1 IIC::dll Phone 11-·- - - - - - - - L----------------------~ Foreclosure panted area's rich history when she wrote "Approaching Chester, Ohio." It was inspired by a trip home from from Page AI West Virginia, at sunset. " I experienced this sense of The Lentes family lives in a 19th- almost a warp in time that I feel . century farmhouse outside of Rut- quite often in this area, with its deep ~ land, and the history of the farm and sense of history;' Lentes told the · the figurative ghosts of the house are magazine. " I was thinking about all : keenly felt. the other people who had gone ' That history, and the history of before us, traveled this rbad, and had : their adoptive Meigs County, is seen the same courthouse up on the : ofi:en the inspiration for Lentes' hill." : . lnore powerful works. "I was just thinking about com· Lences also felt the power of the ing home - though this isn't home Reader Se.-vices 1 1A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - POMEROY- An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Maureen E. Hennessy, Pomeroy, and Joseph A. Wilson, Brigeman, Mich. EMS logs 15 calls Jack Lance John Doe Ftre Dept. llt:~l~ Your N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Dentists concerned about Some Ohio schools students soft drinks in schools EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2000 THE MEIGS COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY WILL NO LONGER BE ACCEPTING CASH PAYMENT$. ALL PAYMENTS ARE TO BE SENT BY MAIL TO: • Monday, September 25, 2000 Monday, September 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · P-ee A2 • The Dally Sentinel ., Aclvertlolng · Clrculotlon Ctassllled Ada Ext. t104 Ext. 1103 Ext. To sand a-mall galtribune@eurekanet.com ttOO (USPS 21uecll Ohio Vallay Publl•hlng Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second ·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mam~r : The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tm1ater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court . St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription rates By carrier or motor route OnewHk $2 One month sa.70 One year S1a. Dally so cents Subscribers not des1ring lo pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinet. Credit wiU be giOJen carrier each week . No subscription by mail permined in areas where home ·carrier service is available. Mail subsaiption lntldt Mtlg1 COunty 13 Weeks 26 Week s 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $1 05.56 R11e1 oU'Ietde Metg1 County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $29.25 $56.68 52 weeks Sl 09.72 LAst night the sky ignited; trees blazed up matclt-stmck by the selli•.g Sl/11 . Hig/1 011 the /till, rite old courthouse windows j1m11ed, t/re,z jlickmd as if lit by candle glow. Time wried backsuddmly horses' hooves clattc7ed on ltarde11ed grotmd, cold 11Atee& creaked on stone. Lo•tgins for home, I pulled "tY shawl close, (tho11glt I had 110 shau.l or l1ome there), and l£•mzed imo my husband~ body, my childrm s breath risi•t~ behi11d me, radiam , whirr as boue. - Cathy Len res ("Approaching Chester, Ohio" tint appeared in Now & Then magazine.Vol. 17, No. 2, Sutru11er 2000 . . Copyright. Center for Appalachian Studies and Services, 2000. Used with permission .) Holzer Meigs Clinic •••••••••••••••••• •• •., October is •· National Breast Cancer • : Awareness Month : ••., : The Best Protection is early Detection •• • : ··~···~ ··········· Holzer Clinic is offering reduced rates on Mammograms during the month of October. NoV<711ber Screening $55.00 (Regular $85.00) Unilateral $85.00 (Regular $125 .00) Diagn.ostic $100.00 (Regular $195.00) • Call now for an appointment Extended hours available (740) 992-0060 Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 ( /40) 992-0060 Holzer Clinic ..... ~~ tk "P'Io~~tide www.holzerclinlc.com Chuntonix . �.. .. D_a_il~y_S_en_t_in_e_l_____________________,~:~·~~~~~~~~i~·~~~~~~~--~~--------------~M~on~d~~~·s~•~ph~~-=-~-:~~~~-~~ The Daily Sentinel ~~I@ TO 5ETTHE _Th_e__ . 'Lst#bSslid ill. :1941 stahler@fuse.net 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager , Utkrs tu t/u nh'tortUY Larry Boyer Advertising Director Toys for tots SWIFT SUIT AS MANDATORY R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor WORK ATTIRE. Diane Kay Hill Controller ATTENDS CONVENTION - Repre senting Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, at the annual Southeast District conference in Lancaster, pictured here with Linda Wetzel, state DAR regent. are Peggy Moore, Mary Rose . (Wetzel) and Anna Cleland. lcotM. Tlle1 sho•Id H lin tlum JOO wotds. AU latus .n sMbj«t i~teiruk tJdt!rtlu fUll/ Ilkphon• nulft!Jcr. No •ruirlfflll.tkrs will IH pllbliJieut. Ltttm shoald ;, rood laSII', adtlr~ui,. iJJ.f'J, nat /NTSUIIflliml. The opinin11s eXII"':fled in 'M toluntn bflow #rfl tlw etmllttllll ofrM OlliD Vallry P1161Wtint Cu.'s l'liituriol boorJ, unMu nl · 10 #dilltil IUUIIIUISI H ,;,,.,d .. • otm. NATIONAL VIEWS Maladies Cure the ·Olympics' ills bifore it's too late Annuall y Mei gs Co unty Granges make stuff'ed toys to be distributed t<> ill and di stressed children . In previous years they have been given to Vc rer.1ns ML·mor i:ll Hospita l for kids co ming to the emergency room . Now that the ER is closed, the toys were given this year to the Meigs Coun ty Entcrg:c.; n cy Medi cal Service. Hen: Gene Lyo ns, EMS director, ~l cc cpts HS stuffed toys, from Grange representatives , lt-ft to right, Jan Ma comber and OpJI D yer, Star. (Lyons) and Rosalie Story, Hemlock Grange • The News-Journal, Daytona Beach, Fla., "" Olympics Games' maladies: The Super Bowl ca n't match it. Neither can the Daytona 500. And soccer's World C up comes close, but doesn't finish first. No sporting event inspires the same kind of patriotic pride, admiratiOn for athleti c endeavor and interest in sports like the · Olympic Games. Despite the historical grandeur, the Games today are suffering &om several maladies. The International Olympic Committee co ntinues to sting from investigati ons that uncovered bribery schemes that influenced site selection. ... Athletes using performance-enhancing drugs still plague the Games' credibility. ... Adding to those troubles, enjoyment of the Sydney Olympics has been .compromised by NBC, holder of exclusive broadcast rights. The network decided to show all of its coverage on tape delay hours after the events already have taken place .... Commercializing the games may pay the bills. but it threatens to sap the Games' spirit and leave .a bad taste on the public's palate. Broadcasters. sponsors and the IO C all need to heal the Games' ills, or the world 's interest in the Olympics sa dl y will fade . • Los Angeles Times, "" Social Sec11ri1)1 proposals: First, don't take too seriously the nUJOr presidentia l cand idates' plans to "save" the system. Both of their proposals rest on the dubious supposition that the federal government will pile up a whopping surplus over the , . coll ecting rly $4.6 trillion more than it spends. Second, don't worry about Social Secu rity's ability to mee t its obligations. No president and no Congress will allow the nation's most popular social program to fail. Right now the system is in good shape. But starting in about 15 years things look less rosy. That's w hen the first of the 76 million baby boomers bo'r n between 1946 and 1964 leave the labor force .. . (and) the current 3.4-to-1 ratio of workers to retirees will decline to 2 to I. That's when Soc ial Security will have to start dipping into its trillions in su rpluses. Soc ial Security's trustees project that those surpluses will be gone by 203 7. .. . . Neither Gov. George W. Bush , the GOP presidential nominee, nor Vice President AI Gore, the Democratic standard-bearer, has said much about tim loonung structural problem of too few workers paying for too many retirees .... In the end, rai sing payroll taxes could be th e surest and most broadly acceptable way to keep the system healthy. For starters, the ceilmg on earned income subject to th e tax.- $76,200 this year could be mcreased or e lim inated .... Unpalatable though the idea of payroll tax increases might be, it still appears tn be th e best way to assure [h e ~yste m 's sol vency. TODAY IN HISTORY DAR members attend conference HENTOFF'S VIEW Protecting the rights £?!.babies who are born alive There hasn't been much attention paid to a bill, H .R. 4292, approved on July 26 by the House Judiciary Committee. The vote was . 22-10. Titled the Born-Alive Infants Protection Act of2000, the bill- if enacted into lawwo uld, as the Congressional Quarterly reported, "prevent the killing of infants who are born alive accidentally or during an attempted abortion." The bill would apply, in federal law, to any infant "completely expelled or extracted from the mother's body - displaying any of several specific signs of life: breathing, heartbeat and/or definite movements of voluntary muscles." This could occur at any stage of the pregnancy, whether or not the infant's lung development "is believed to be, or is . in fact, sufficient to permit long-term survival." For example, "many infants are born alive at 20 to 22 weeks and survive for hours .... In fants are also born alive at 23 and 24 weeks and have a 39 percent and 54 percent chance for survival." The bill 's sponsor, R.epubli_can Charles Canady of Florida, notes that this act would state what is already a principle of existing law in 41 states and the District of Columbia: " Infants who are born alive are persons under the Constitution, entitled to th~ protection of the laws." In Roe vs. Wade, which established the right to an . abortion, Supreme Court justice Harry Blackmun also pointed out that once born, an infant is indeed a person under the Constitution. Why is such a law re-establishing so basic a legal principle needed now' Because, says Canady, of the recent Supreme Court decision overturning a Nebraska statue banning partial-birth abortion- in which an infant is Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST partially extracted from th e mother. Clarification is needed, Canady continued, to make it clear that an infant cannot be killed once he or she is fully ouLside the mother's body. Te$tifYing fur the bill, Jill L. Stan"k, a regis.'· tered nurse, told of infants born alive during abortions who are put aside until th ey die. She cited "a live aborted baby who was left to die on t he counter of t he Soiled Utiliry Room wrapped in a disposable towel. This baby was accidentally thrown into the garbage, and when they were later going through the trash to find the baby, the baby fell om of the towel a,n d onto the flo or." The baby was indeed disposable. Others testified against the bill , maintaining that the Born-Alive Protection Act vio lates Roe vs. Wade because it defines the viability of the fetus by applying it to all stages of prenatal development. Viability means that the fetus is sufficie ntly developed to live outside the uterus. Jud iciary Committee member J errold Nadler, a New York Democrat, rebutted the opponents and supported the bill , even though he described himself as being "as prochoice as anybody on Eart h." I can attest to that, because Nadler repre- sent; the district where [ live in New York. Nadler said unequivocally that, under longestablished legal principles, "if an abortion is performed, or a natural birth occurred, at any age, even t hree months, and the product of -: that was living outside the mother, and some- • body came and shot him, I don 't think there's :: any doubt that person would be prosecuted ;; for murder." • Yet the N ational Abortion and Reproduc- · tive Action League (NARAL) - whic h often calls pro-lifers "extremists," as AI Gore does - ;, furiously objected to the bill. NARAL accus- ;; es "anti-choice lawmakers" (Nadler?) of mak- ·:: ing fetuses into persons "at any stage of devel- : opment, thereby directly contradi cting one of Roe's basic temrts.11 Helen Alvare, formerly with the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, responded: • "Abortion advocates now insi st that the decision to ki ll a fully born infant , at any stage of : development, is a personal and private med- · ical d ecision." NARAL says the killing is up to the mother and the physician a t any stage. • The Born-Alive Infant Protection Act is likely to pass the House, but its prospects in . the Senate are uncertain . Under Senate rules, a companion born-alive infant bill can be delayed until it dies, or it can be fi libustered . Senators who are for only one choice co uld ' well decide to deny a hum an being, wholly removed from his or her mother's body, the right to stay alive as a person under the Con- ' stitution . · • Says Helen Alvare: "The pro-life conunu- • nity predicted that failure to stop partial-birth abortion would lead to infanticide. Now, • NARAL is arguing for precisely that." (l\fat Hentoff is a nationally renowHed cwtlwrity "" tile First A me.,dment and the Bill of Rights.) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To day is M o nday, Sep t. 25, the 269th day o f 2UOO. There are 97 days lett in th e yea r. To day's H ighlight in Histo ry: On Sept. 25, 1789, the first Congress adopted 12 amendments to th e ConstitutJ o n and sent th em to the states lo r rauficatwn . (Ten of th e ame ndments becam e the l:lill of Ri ghts. ) On th is d ate: In 1690, o ne o f the earli est 1\m eri can newspapers, "Pubhck O cc urrences," published its first - and las t - editJon in tloston . In 1775. Am encan R evolutio nary War hero Eth an Allen was captured by th e Bri tish as he bl a n attack on Mo ntreal. In 1H90, Pn.:sident Bt'lljJllliJJ Harrison signed a lllt' asure c.· srablishing Sequoia National l'ark . In 1890. Wdford Woodrutr, presid ent of the C hurch of Jesus Chri st of Latter-day Saints, i'I'\Ucd a manift''ito formall y ren o unci11 g the practi ce of polyf(a my. In lH97. Anl LT JCtlll author Wi lli:un Fau lk ner wa" bor n in New Alban y. Mi". In 1457, w 1rh .\IJO Army troops <.;tanding guard . 11i n e black chil- dren, force d to wn hJra" from Cc nrr.d Hi gh School in Littk R oc k. Ark .. bl'C ci U ~t: of unruly w hitl' crowd . . , \\'t.' f L' L•sco rtc d to class. In 1'17.1. the three- Jll ,lll ere\' ' nf the U.S spac,· labontory Skybb II spla~hc d down ~atd y in the 1 P:~c itic ali:er 5lJ da)'S 1n orb it. In 197H. 144 peop le were ki lled w hen a Pacific Southwest Airlin es lloe in g 727 .111d " pr ivate pi""" co lli ded over San Diego. In 1979, the mu "i ical " EvltJ" ope ned on Broadway. In 1'1H I. Sandra I )ay () 'Co nn or wa"i sworn in as tht." firs t female j usrlce on the Supre me Co urt. Ten yea rs ag;o: The UN Secur ity Council vo ted 14- 1 to im pose an air cmb:~ r~o agal ll '\t lrc1q . (Cub.1 C l 'lt th e lone dis\enting vote.) In a vidcot:~ped lllC"i<~age to Amc.:rlc:-tm. lr:1qi Pre"iident Saddam Husse in warned that if Prc"iitknt Bmh bunc hed a war aga inst hi'\ country, "it wo uld not be up to him to end lt." Five year..; ago: H. os'l Perot announced he wo uld fo rm a new Independence l';m y that wou ld tie ld its own White H o use candi date and woul d try to bL· tht' 'lwing vote in co ngressio nal races. On c ycJr ago . Vi ce· Prnu.knt AI Co re and fo rmer Senato r BilJ llradlt·y «.JU ,tred off' in bJCk-to-b,tck speeches to th e Democratic National Commi ttn· '" ~.t c h so ught support for hi' 2000 presidential camp.1ign. Today'< IJ Jrthdays: Base ball Hall of F.1m~r Phi l Rizzuto is 82. A13C New1 corre1polldci1t Barbara Walters is 69. Cou ntry 1ingcr Ian Tyson is ft7 . Rhythm - Jnd- blu c' ' mgcr Jc\Sc RuS\c ll is 61. BUSINESS MIRROR • US. held hostage by the imbalance of trade BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YOR.K - It is generally described as the U.S. trade deficit problem but it's really the world's problem . And foreigners as well as Amoric ans arc responsible for it. lly any measure it is a huge problem . In dollars, it is likely to 'run around $350 billion this year, which is the one- year difference between what Americans buy from foreigners and they buy from us . As a resulr, billions of dollars remain in the hands o f nati ons that export to the Umted States, giving them an ~normous potential power to effe ct th e America n economy and its sec urities markets. Most Am eri cans don't worry abo ut it very much ; neith er do most foreign ers. fore1gners believe in a strong U.S. ecunomy. lt absorbs much of the output of their fac tories, and it provides a great opportml ity for them to inves t their dollars in U .S. securiti es. And Americans, of co urse, believe in a stro ng eco no m y beca use it is rhe m ateri al basis of the good life, which often means owning a fo reign car, trips to Europe and elec tro nic gadgets mad e abroad. And thi s doesn't eve n count imports of oil to kee p things humming . Th e on ly o nes who worry, it seems, are the bankers, the Federal R ese rve and some handwringers m government who are always insisting tha t foreigners mu st buy more thin gs from America. · It isn't that Americans don 't try to sell mo re goods to foreigners. By thfir nature, American companies are always ready for battle. And their goods are competitive in price and quality. But remember, the economies of these foreign nations, usually referred ro as tradi ng partners. are not as capabl e of absorbi ng Americans goods as w'lare of theirs. They are smaller and weaker. Bu t there are o th er reason s too, at least as Ameri cans see it , th e most co mm on hl'inp: that some governments in1pose artifi cial restraint~ on imports in o rder to protect dom esti c produ cers. Fo r many yt·ars. rlw biggest U.S. trad e deficit was w ith Japan , wh1 ch the U.S. govern ment and Am nicnn m anufac w re rs acc u"ed o f unfair competiti o n by llll'ans o f a regulatory and tariff maze . The trade deficit with C hllla has now edged high er than th at ofJapan , risin g to S7 .6 billi o n in Jul y, the largest monthly U.S. defi cit with any nati01L Bl;lt thi s country also run s defi cits with Canada a nd Western Europe. and th e situati on is n 't imp roving. The persistent d efic its and the d esire to shrink th em were maj or fac tors in th e Senate decisio n to override human rights reservation s on lo ng- rcrm tradc relat ions wi th · C hin a. The stated U.S. aim is to e ncou rage C hina YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 826 Third AVI., Gllllpolll, OhiO 740-U8-ZU2 ·1 Aow. • ~ Wh e n those do llars retu rn they ofte ll come in the form of mvl'm nents in U.S. assets, such as corporatt: cnterprist:s and U.S. govL·rnment sec urities, 111aking America Uepe ndcnt o n fo r- : . : : • . ': : C l ~JWr S. T he Finan cial Markets Center, a think · tank , estimates that foreign ownership of U.S. :· assets have risen from $29 1.(. billi o n in I '176 : to S6.97 trillion at year-e nd 1999. , Sho uld trade defi cits keep rising. the own- ~ e r~ o f those a-;sets mig ht hegin ro wonder if : their investments are safe. And the next step : might be to withdmw th em . ; People would und~rsta nd thm. ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0~}0 74()..91~· 2158 r1 25,2000, POMEROY Four representatives of R eturn Jonathan M eigs C hapter, Daughters of the Amer ican R evolution, attended the annual Southeast DJStri ct Co nference of the Ohio Society, DAR, held rece ntly at Best Western Hotel in Lan caster. Goi ng from here were Mary K. Rose, regent: Peggy Moore, vice regent; and Anna Cleland recording secre tary. The district is co mp os~d of 20 chapters w ith a total membership of 1274. ·Ohio Sta te. Rege nt Linda Wetzel called the conference to order, and South east Distn ct Din:ctor Anna Seadel gave the welcom e. Katherine Colbu rn, National H1 stonan General, led the con fne nce members in sm ging the Na tional Anthem and bro ught greetings from the nationa l otli cc. She reminded m t: mbl'rs of d1e Amrri cana Colkction in the Amen ca na Room , a repository of over 5,000 do cu me nts fOcusi ng on early Ameri ca :~nd also thL' specia l collection of NSDAR History. ThL· DAR Library hniJ s llLHe n ah; in ge nea lob'Y ~mel r(.·le\~111t local hi,wry: lo U,IlOI) boo ks includm g unpubli shed genealob"' typescr ipt s and genl'alogi l al penodicab . rteportS .111d pl.ms fur thl' t'<llllillg year \\'L' fl' prL',l'!Hed by fh,l irlll('ll .md committet.·s. Tht.• ch,n rma n of the Allll'ric.ln Hmory Contl'S t announced the to pi o of th e Lill'lllL'" w be wriHen thi~ \'L';Ir: "lfThL· C apit>l Walls Co uld T> lk", IXOO- I'JOO . two e\'ellts th.1t .haw lud an impact on our nation. and 11 Thc Nom in .nio n SpL'cc h for C h ristopher Columbus into the H all of f ;mtc" . The St.ue Sc holarship C homuan urged chaptl'TS to p ubli c i z~ thl· DAR. schularsh1ps that arc a\·a Jlabl e and ell courage stude nts to apply for sc holarships includingAmen can Hi story Scholarship, Politie3l ScieJKc, Hi story. Govt·rmnent. Enmomi <.:, N u rsin g, McdJ c;Il and Occupational Therapy S chnLmhip s. Marilyn Vaglia, state v ice regem , ann o un cl'd her candidacy for the oflice of State R egent of () bin. She t1Jm ed Ma rcia Seife rt, national chairman . DAR. Schools. to serve Js \'ice regent; Beverly Sc humaker of Nabby Lee Am es Chapter, Arhells, for Sout heast Distri ct dire ctor : and Roberta Roush of Frenc h Colony C hapter, Gallipolis, state hi stonan. A symboli c graduation was held for state offi ce rs and chapte r regents, co mplete with caps Jnd gow ns and graduation certifica tes in recognition of their service to the DAR in this final year of the cur- rent adminisuario n. Wetzel annou nced that the Ohio State DAR Conference will be held at the Columbus M arriot North H otel on March 9, 10 and 11. Georgane F. Love, president general. Nati o nal Society DAR, will be the keynote speaker on opening night. The Southeast District Chapters will se rve as hostess for the state conference. A planning m eeting was set for Nov. 4 at the Marriot North Columbus Hotel. The next meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs DAR will be held Saturday when the C hapter wtU be ce lebrating Constitution Week. A luncheon w ill be held at noon at Crow's Steak House with members being the guests of Eleanor Smith, Grace Eich, Anna Cleland, Mary Morris, Mary Lew Johnson , and R oberta O'Brien . Reservations should be made to El eanor Smith, 992 2639. T he DAR meeting will follow at the Pomeroy Library at 1:30p m . Jam es Lochary will be the speaker. Following the meeting grave m arking ce rem oni es w 1ll be held fur Margaret Dutton and Dorthea Fisher. Anyone interested m joi nin g the R eturn Jonathan Me igs C hapter as invited to contact R ege nt Mary Rose o r any R eturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter member. Carroll birth announced PORTLAND B,'nny and Sand y Carroll of Portl and · annoLmce th e birth of a da ugh ter, Ca rlene Faye C arroll. Aug. 21, at the Holzer Me d ical Center. Th e mfam we ighed e1ght po unds, SIX oun cl's. l~randparl'n t s are Jo hn · and Fram: l'~ Fo ster of Racine. aml Nanc.v Carroll of H arrisbmg, J>a. · Carlene Faye Carroll MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. o Day Sale NO RAINCHECKS Prices Goad luesday, Sept. 26th &Wednesday, Sept. 27th Only FRESH PORK STEAK OR Count GREEN G ·3/$ L.b. Products $ 99 24 pkcube 11-15oz. BALLARD'S UNITED VALLEY BELL Wieners c LA T PEPSI & MT. DEW S le Ribs Peas, Beans, Cor c WHILE SUPPLIES rinking Water 3/$1 12 oz. pkg. us #1 set Potatoes $ 19 Gallon BOUNTY Paper Towels c Single Roll 10# to lower its own restraints and allmv freer trade in a competitive markctph~ce, with a seco ndary goal of exporting U.S. methods and values as we ll . Such a route to correcting trade imbalances is a long o ne, because C hina's potentially hu ge markets a~ot as devdoped as other trading partners, and \'vtll takes years to achieve parity. In a way, the Senat~'s action illustrates how Sl'rious and untenable is a t r.1dl' imbalance that kL·t•ps mounting year .aft er yl'ar sin ce.: 1975, an d h l,>'-V impo rtan t it is to stop th l' dollar out- ljo/111 C wm ijf i.~ cidtt:d Press.) Page AS SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES MOST OUT OF OUR EMPLOYEES, I~ CONSIDERIN6 THE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the Bend The Daily Sentinel business mwlystfv ,· The A sstJ- :: .. - 200 Main St., Point Plu1ent, W. VI. "" I 304-&7 5·1333 FRESH CHIQUITA CHARMIN REGULAR WHITE Bananas Bath Tissue c c UNITED VALLEY BELL 2%Milk ·S 79 · 4 roll pkg. lb. Gallon FLAVORITE FIELD TRIAL BITE SIZE Apple Juice Dog Food 64 oz. $ 99 16lbs. 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 26, 27TH, 2000 ONLY �.. .. D_a_il~y_S_en_t_in_e_l_____________________,~:~·~~~~~~~~i~·~~~~~~~--~~--------------~M~on~d~~~·s~•~ph~~-=-~-:~~~~-~~ The Daily Sentinel ~~I@ TO 5ETTHE _Th_e__ . 'Lst#bSslid ill. :1941 stahler@fuse.net 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager , Utkrs tu t/u nh'tortUY Larry Boyer Advertising Director Toys for tots SWIFT SUIT AS MANDATORY R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor WORK ATTIRE. Diane Kay Hill Controller ATTENDS CONVENTION - Repre senting Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, at the annual Southeast District conference in Lancaster, pictured here with Linda Wetzel, state DAR regent. are Peggy Moore, Mary Rose . (Wetzel) and Anna Cleland. lcotM. Tlle1 sho•Id H lin tlum JOO wotds. AU latus .n sMbj«t i~teiruk tJdt!rtlu fUll/ Ilkphon• nulft!Jcr. No •ruirlfflll.tkrs will IH pllbliJieut. Ltttm shoald ;, rood laSII', adtlr~ui,. iJJ.f'J, nat /NTSUIIflliml. The opinin11s eXII"':fled in 'M toluntn bflow #rfl tlw etmllttllll ofrM OlliD Vallry P1161Wtint Cu.'s l'liituriol boorJ, unMu nl · 10 #dilltil IUUIIIUISI H ,;,,.,d .. • otm. NATIONAL VIEWS Maladies Cure the ·Olympics' ills bifore it's too late Annuall y Mei gs Co unty Granges make stuff'ed toys to be distributed t<> ill and di stressed children . In previous years they have been given to Vc rer.1ns ML·mor i:ll Hospita l for kids co ming to the emergency room . Now that the ER is closed, the toys were given this year to the Meigs Coun ty Entcrg:c.; n cy Medi cal Service. Hen: Gene Lyo ns, EMS director, ~l cc cpts HS stuffed toys, from Grange representatives , lt-ft to right, Jan Ma comber and OpJI D yer, Star. (Lyons) and Rosalie Story, Hemlock Grange • The News-Journal, Daytona Beach, Fla., "" Olympics Games' maladies: The Super Bowl ca n't match it. Neither can the Daytona 500. And soccer's World C up comes close, but doesn't finish first. No sporting event inspires the same kind of patriotic pride, admiratiOn for athleti c endeavor and interest in sports like the · Olympic Games. Despite the historical grandeur, the Games today are suffering &om several maladies. The International Olympic Committee co ntinues to sting from investigati ons that uncovered bribery schemes that influenced site selection. ... Athletes using performance-enhancing drugs still plague the Games' credibility. ... Adding to those troubles, enjoyment of the Sydney Olympics has been .compromised by NBC, holder of exclusive broadcast rights. The network decided to show all of its coverage on tape delay hours after the events already have taken place .... Commercializing the games may pay the bills. but it threatens to sap the Games' spirit and leave .a bad taste on the public's palate. Broadcasters. sponsors and the IO C all need to heal the Games' ills, or the world 's interest in the Olympics sa dl y will fade . • Los Angeles Times, "" Social Sec11ri1)1 proposals: First, don't take too seriously the nUJOr presidentia l cand idates' plans to "save" the system. Both of their proposals rest on the dubious supposition that the federal government will pile up a whopping surplus over the , . coll ecting rly $4.6 trillion more than it spends. Second, don't worry about Social Secu rity's ability to mee t its obligations. No president and no Congress will allow the nation's most popular social program to fail. Right now the system is in good shape. But starting in about 15 years things look less rosy. That's w hen the first of the 76 million baby boomers bo'r n between 1946 and 1964 leave the labor force .. . (and) the current 3.4-to-1 ratio of workers to retirees will decline to 2 to I. That's when Soc ial Security will have to start dipping into its trillions in su rpluses. Soc ial Security's trustees project that those surpluses will be gone by 203 7. .. . . Neither Gov. George W. Bush , the GOP presidential nominee, nor Vice President AI Gore, the Democratic standard-bearer, has said much about tim loonung structural problem of too few workers paying for too many retirees .... In the end, rai sing payroll taxes could be th e surest and most broadly acceptable way to keep the system healthy. For starters, the ceilmg on earned income subject to th e tax.- $76,200 this year could be mcreased or e lim inated .... Unpalatable though the idea of payroll tax increases might be, it still appears tn be th e best way to assure [h e ~yste m 's sol vency. TODAY IN HISTORY DAR members attend conference HENTOFF'S VIEW Protecting the rights £?!.babies who are born alive There hasn't been much attention paid to a bill, H .R. 4292, approved on July 26 by the House Judiciary Committee. The vote was . 22-10. Titled the Born-Alive Infants Protection Act of2000, the bill- if enacted into lawwo uld, as the Congressional Quarterly reported, "prevent the killing of infants who are born alive accidentally or during an attempted abortion." The bill would apply, in federal law, to any infant "completely expelled or extracted from the mother's body - displaying any of several specific signs of life: breathing, heartbeat and/or definite movements of voluntary muscles." This could occur at any stage of the pregnancy, whether or not the infant's lung development "is believed to be, or is . in fact, sufficient to permit long-term survival." For example, "many infants are born alive at 20 to 22 weeks and survive for hours .... In fants are also born alive at 23 and 24 weeks and have a 39 percent and 54 percent chance for survival." The bill 's sponsor, R.epubli_can Charles Canady of Florida, notes that this act would state what is already a principle of existing law in 41 states and the District of Columbia: " Infants who are born alive are persons under the Constitution, entitled to th~ protection of the laws." In Roe vs. Wade, which established the right to an . abortion, Supreme Court justice Harry Blackmun also pointed out that once born, an infant is indeed a person under the Constitution. Why is such a law re-establishing so basic a legal principle needed now' Because, says Canady, of the recent Supreme Court decision overturning a Nebraska statue banning partial-birth abortion- in which an infant is Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST partially extracted from th e mother. Clarification is needed, Canady continued, to make it clear that an infant cannot be killed once he or she is fully ouLside the mother's body. Te$tifYing fur the bill, Jill L. Stan"k, a regis.'· tered nurse, told of infants born alive during abortions who are put aside until th ey die. She cited "a live aborted baby who was left to die on t he counter of t he Soiled Utiliry Room wrapped in a disposable towel. This baby was accidentally thrown into the garbage, and when they were later going through the trash to find the baby, the baby fell om of the towel a,n d onto the flo or." The baby was indeed disposable. Others testified against the bill , maintaining that the Born-Alive Protection Act vio lates Roe vs. Wade because it defines the viability of the fetus by applying it to all stages of prenatal development. Viability means that the fetus is sufficie ntly developed to live outside the uterus. Jud iciary Committee member J errold Nadler, a New York Democrat, rebutted the opponents and supported the bill , even though he described himself as being "as prochoice as anybody on Eart h." I can attest to that, because Nadler repre- sent; the district where [ live in New York. Nadler said unequivocally that, under longestablished legal principles, "if an abortion is performed, or a natural birth occurred, at any age, even t hree months, and the product of -: that was living outside the mother, and some- • body came and shot him, I don 't think there's :: any doubt that person would be prosecuted ;; for murder." • Yet the N ational Abortion and Reproduc- · tive Action League (NARAL) - whic h often calls pro-lifers "extremists," as AI Gore does - ;, furiously objected to the bill. NARAL accus- ;; es "anti-choice lawmakers" (Nadler?) of mak- ·:: ing fetuses into persons "at any stage of devel- : opment, thereby directly contradi cting one of Roe's basic temrts.11 Helen Alvare, formerly with the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, responded: • "Abortion advocates now insi st that the decision to ki ll a fully born infant , at any stage of : development, is a personal and private med- · ical d ecision." NARAL says the killing is up to the mother and the physician a t any stage. • The Born-Alive Infant Protection Act is likely to pass the House, but its prospects in . the Senate are uncertain . Under Senate rules, a companion born-alive infant bill can be delayed until it dies, or it can be fi libustered . Senators who are for only one choice co uld ' well decide to deny a hum an being, wholly removed from his or her mother's body, the right to stay alive as a person under the Con- ' stitution . · • Says Helen Alvare: "The pro-life conunu- • nity predicted that failure to stop partial-birth abortion would lead to infanticide. Now, • NARAL is arguing for precisely that." (l\fat Hentoff is a nationally renowHed cwtlwrity "" tile First A me.,dment and the Bill of Rights.) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To day is M o nday, Sep t. 25, the 269th day o f 2UOO. There are 97 days lett in th e yea r. To day's H ighlight in Histo ry: On Sept. 25, 1789, the first Congress adopted 12 amendments to th e ConstitutJ o n and sent th em to the states lo r rauficatwn . (Ten of th e ame ndments becam e the l:lill of Ri ghts. ) On th is d ate: In 1690, o ne o f the earli est 1\m eri can newspapers, "Pubhck O cc urrences," published its first - and las t - editJon in tloston . In 1775. Am encan R evolutio nary War hero Eth an Allen was captured by th e Bri tish as he bl a n attack on Mo ntreal. In 1H90, Pn.:sident Bt'lljJllliJJ Harrison signed a lllt' asure c.· srablishing Sequoia National l'ark . In 1890. Wdford Woodrutr, presid ent of the C hurch of Jesus Chri st of Latter-day Saints, i'I'\Ucd a manift''ito formall y ren o unci11 g the practi ce of polyf(a my. In lH97. Anl LT JCtlll author Wi lli:un Fau lk ner wa" bor n in New Alban y. Mi". In 1457, w 1rh .\IJO Army troops <.;tanding guard . 11i n e black chil- dren, force d to wn hJra" from Cc nrr.d Hi gh School in Littk R oc k. Ark .. bl'C ci U ~t: of unruly w hitl' crowd . . , \\'t.' f L' L•sco rtc d to class. In 1'17.1. the three- Jll ,lll ere\' ' nf the U.S spac,· labontory Skybb II spla~hc d down ~atd y in the 1 P:~c itic ali:er 5lJ da)'S 1n orb it. In 197H. 144 peop le were ki lled w hen a Pacific Southwest Airlin es lloe in g 727 .111d " pr ivate pi""" co lli ded over San Diego. In 1979, the mu "i ical " EvltJ" ope ned on Broadway. In 1'1H I. Sandra I )ay () 'Co nn or wa"i sworn in as tht." firs t female j usrlce on the Supre me Co urt. Ten yea rs ag;o: The UN Secur ity Council vo ted 14- 1 to im pose an air cmb:~ r~o agal ll '\t lrc1q . (Cub.1 C l 'lt th e lone dis\enting vote.) In a vidcot:~ped lllC"i<~age to Amc.:rlc:-tm. lr:1qi Pre"iident Saddam Husse in warned that if Prc"iitknt Bmh bunc hed a war aga inst hi'\ country, "it wo uld not be up to him to end lt." Five year..; ago: H. os'l Perot announced he wo uld fo rm a new Independence l';m y that wou ld tie ld its own White H o use candi date and woul d try to bL· tht' 'lwing vote in co ngressio nal races. On c ycJr ago . Vi ce· Prnu.knt AI Co re and fo rmer Senato r BilJ llradlt·y «.JU ,tred off' in bJCk-to-b,tck speeches to th e Democratic National Commi ttn· '" ~.t c h so ught support for hi' 2000 presidential camp.1ign. Today'< IJ Jrthdays: Base ball Hall of F.1m~r Phi l Rizzuto is 82. A13C New1 corre1polldci1t Barbara Walters is 69. Cou ntry 1ingcr Ian Tyson is ft7 . Rhythm - Jnd- blu c' ' mgcr Jc\Sc RuS\c ll is 61. BUSINESS MIRROR • US. held hostage by the imbalance of trade BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YOR.K - It is generally described as the U.S. trade deficit problem but it's really the world's problem . And foreigners as well as Amoric ans arc responsible for it. lly any measure it is a huge problem . In dollars, it is likely to 'run around $350 billion this year, which is the one- year difference between what Americans buy from foreigners and they buy from us . As a resulr, billions of dollars remain in the hands o f nati ons that export to the Umted States, giving them an ~normous potential power to effe ct th e America n economy and its sec urities markets. Most Am eri cans don't worry abo ut it very much ; neith er do most foreign ers. fore1gners believe in a strong U.S. ecunomy. lt absorbs much of the output of their fac tories, and it provides a great opportml ity for them to inves t their dollars in U .S. securiti es. And Americans, of co urse, believe in a stro ng eco no m y beca use it is rhe m ateri al basis of the good life, which often means owning a fo reign car, trips to Europe and elec tro nic gadgets mad e abroad. And thi s doesn't eve n count imports of oil to kee p things humming . Th e on ly o nes who worry, it seems, are the bankers, the Federal R ese rve and some handwringers m government who are always insisting tha t foreigners mu st buy more thin gs from America. · It isn't that Americans don 't try to sell mo re goods to foreigners. By thfir nature, American companies are always ready for battle. And their goods are competitive in price and quality. But remember, the economies of these foreign nations, usually referred ro as tradi ng partners. are not as capabl e of absorbi ng Americans goods as w'lare of theirs. They are smaller and weaker. Bu t there are o th er reason s too, at least as Ameri cans see it , th e most co mm on hl'inp: that some governments in1pose artifi cial restraint~ on imports in o rder to protect dom esti c produ cers. Fo r many yt·ars. rlw biggest U.S. trad e deficit was w ith Japan , wh1 ch the U.S. govern ment and Am nicnn m anufac w re rs acc u"ed o f unfair competiti o n by llll'ans o f a regulatory and tariff maze . The trade deficit with C hllla has now edged high er than th at ofJapan , risin g to S7 .6 billi o n in Jul y, the largest monthly U.S. defi cit with any nati01L Bl;lt thi s country also run s defi cits with Canada a nd Western Europe. and th e situati on is n 't imp roving. The persistent d efic its and the d esire to shrink th em were maj or fac tors in th e Senate decisio n to override human rights reservation s on lo ng- rcrm tradc relat ions wi th · C hin a. The stated U.S. aim is to e ncou rage C hina YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 826 Third AVI., Gllllpolll, OhiO 740-U8-ZU2 ·1 Aow. • ~ Wh e n those do llars retu rn they ofte ll come in the form of mvl'm nents in U.S. assets, such as corporatt: cnterprist:s and U.S. govL·rnment sec urities, 111aking America Uepe ndcnt o n fo r- : . : : • . ': : C l ~JWr S. T he Finan cial Markets Center, a think · tank , estimates that foreign ownership of U.S. :· assets have risen from $29 1.(. billi o n in I '176 : to S6.97 trillion at year-e nd 1999. , Sho uld trade defi cits keep rising. the own- ~ e r~ o f those a-;sets mig ht hegin ro wonder if : their investments are safe. And the next step : might be to withdmw th em . ; People would und~rsta nd thm. ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0~}0 74()..91~· 2158 r1 25,2000, POMEROY Four representatives of R eturn Jonathan M eigs C hapter, Daughters of the Amer ican R evolution, attended the annual Southeast DJStri ct Co nference of the Ohio Society, DAR, held rece ntly at Best Western Hotel in Lan caster. Goi ng from here were Mary K. Rose, regent: Peggy Moore, vice regent; and Anna Cleland recording secre tary. The district is co mp os~d of 20 chapters w ith a total membership of 1274. ·Ohio Sta te. Rege nt Linda Wetzel called the conference to order, and South east Distn ct Din:ctor Anna Seadel gave the welcom e. Katherine Colbu rn, National H1 stonan General, led the con fne nce members in sm ging the Na tional Anthem and bro ught greetings from the nationa l otli cc. She reminded m t: mbl'rs of d1e Amrri cana Colkction in the Amen ca na Room , a repository of over 5,000 do cu me nts fOcusi ng on early Ameri ca :~nd also thL' specia l collection of NSDAR History. ThL· DAR Library hniJ s llLHe n ah; in ge nea lob'Y ~mel r(.·le\~111t local hi,wry: lo U,IlOI) boo ks includm g unpubli shed genealob"' typescr ipt s and genl'alogi l al penodicab . rteportS .111d pl.ms fur thl' t'<llllillg year \\'L' fl' prL',l'!Hed by fh,l irlll('ll .md committet.·s. Tht.• ch,n rma n of the Allll'ric.ln Hmory Contl'S t announced the to pi o of th e Lill'lllL'" w be wriHen thi~ \'L';Ir: "lfThL· C apit>l Walls Co uld T> lk", IXOO- I'JOO . two e\'ellts th.1t .haw lud an impact on our nation. and 11 Thc Nom in .nio n SpL'cc h for C h ristopher Columbus into the H all of f ;mtc" . The St.ue Sc holarship C homuan urged chaptl'TS to p ubli c i z~ thl· DAR. schularsh1ps that arc a\·a Jlabl e and ell courage stude nts to apply for sc holarships includingAmen can Hi story Scholarship, Politie3l ScieJKc, Hi story. Govt·rmnent. Enmomi <.:, N u rsin g, McdJ c;Il and Occupational Therapy S chnLmhip s. Marilyn Vaglia, state v ice regem , ann o un cl'd her candidacy for the oflice of State R egent of () bin. She t1Jm ed Ma rcia Seife rt, national chairman . DAR. Schools. to serve Js \'ice regent; Beverly Sc humaker of Nabby Lee Am es Chapter, Arhells, for Sout heast Distri ct dire ctor : and Roberta Roush of Frenc h Colony C hapter, Gallipolis, state hi stonan. A symboli c graduation was held for state offi ce rs and chapte r regents, co mplete with caps Jnd gow ns and graduation certifica tes in recognition of their service to the DAR in this final year of the cur- rent adminisuario n. Wetzel annou nced that the Ohio State DAR Conference will be held at the Columbus M arriot North H otel on March 9, 10 and 11. Georgane F. Love, president general. Nati o nal Society DAR, will be the keynote speaker on opening night. The Southeast District Chapters will se rve as hostess for the state conference. A planning m eeting was set for Nov. 4 at the Marriot North Columbus Hotel. The next meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs DAR will be held Saturday when the C hapter wtU be ce lebrating Constitution Week. A luncheon w ill be held at noon at Crow's Steak House with members being the guests of Eleanor Smith, Grace Eich, Anna Cleland, Mary Morris, Mary Lew Johnson , and R oberta O'Brien . Reservations should be made to El eanor Smith, 992 2639. T he DAR meeting will follow at the Pomeroy Library at 1:30p m . Jam es Lochary will be the speaker. Following the meeting grave m arking ce rem oni es w 1ll be held fur Margaret Dutton and Dorthea Fisher. Anyone interested m joi nin g the R eturn Jonathan Me igs C hapter as invited to contact R ege nt Mary Rose o r any R eturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter member. Carroll birth announced PORTLAND B,'nny and Sand y Carroll of Portl and · annoLmce th e birth of a da ugh ter, Ca rlene Faye C arroll. Aug. 21, at the Holzer Me d ical Center. Th e mfam we ighed e1ght po unds, SIX oun cl's. l~randparl'n t s are Jo hn · and Fram: l'~ Fo ster of Racine. aml Nanc.v Carroll of H arrisbmg, J>a. · Carlene Faye Carroll MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. o Day Sale NO RAINCHECKS Prices Goad luesday, Sept. 26th &Wednesday, Sept. 27th Only FRESH PORK STEAK OR Count GREEN G ·3/$ L.b. Products $ 99 24 pkcube 11-15oz. BALLARD'S UNITED VALLEY BELL Wieners c LA T PEPSI & MT. DEW S le Ribs Peas, Beans, Cor c WHILE SUPPLIES rinking Water 3/$1 12 oz. pkg. us #1 set Potatoes $ 19 Gallon BOUNTY Paper Towels c Single Roll 10# to lower its own restraints and allmv freer trade in a competitive markctph~ce, with a seco ndary goal of exporting U.S. methods and values as we ll . Such a route to correcting trade imbalances is a long o ne, because C hina's potentially hu ge markets a~ot as devdoped as other trading partners, and \'vtll takes years to achieve parity. In a way, the Senat~'s action illustrates how Sl'rious and untenable is a t r.1dl' imbalance that kL·t•ps mounting year .aft er yl'ar sin ce.: 1975, an d h l,>'-V impo rtan t it is to stop th l' dollar out- ljo/111 C wm ijf i.~ cidtt:d Press.) Page AS SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES MOST OUT OF OUR EMPLOYEES, I~ CONSIDERIN6 THE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the Bend The Daily Sentinel business mwlystfv ,· The A sstJ- :: .. - 200 Main St., Point Plu1ent, W. VI. "" I 304-&7 5·1333 FRESH CHIQUITA CHARMIN REGULAR WHITE Bananas Bath Tissue c c UNITED VALLEY BELL 2%Milk ·S 79 · 4 roll pkg. lb. Gallon FLAVORITE FIELD TRIAL BITE SIZE Apple Juice Dog Food 64 oz. $ 99 16lbs. 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 26, 27TH, 2000 ONLY �Page A& • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 25, 2000 SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES OU sponsors annual , American History contest POMEROY -- Meigs County's high sc hoo l sophomores, juniors and sen tors are mvited to participate in the first round of Ohio Uni ver>~ty' s 54th American History Co ntest , Oct. 2-20. The multiple c hoice test will be compl eted by students at their local hi~h schools and first round winners will be announced in N ovember. Students from across O hio w ill be taking part. Those who qualifY for the final round of competition, a four-questiun essay exa m , will take the exam on the Athens campus N ov. 30. T hose who receive scores in the 99th pe rcentile of the state and those with the hi ghest sco re in their county o r the second and third highest score m each cou nty in at least the 95 th perce ntile of the state are eli~ibk Fi r>t pnze 1s .1 fo ur-yea r, full tuition scholarship to Ohio University :md S 1110. Anv additional 11 sc holarships an d cash awards will be givc.·n to th t· to p sm dt·nt scorer in the con test. Outstanding high sc hool awards ofS !50 and S I 00 wiU go to th e top t\\'o schoo ls in · three t:atc-gories, ba~ed on the size of the sc hool's 1 1th and 12th g r;1dc classes . Sc ho ols with the largest number of wmnt·rs 111 the co ntes ts's two rounds will reu:ive awards. ( l hio Uniwrsity's College of Arts and Sciences, H IS tory D epa rt11lL'tlt .1 n d Office of Adtn issio ns sponsor the co ntest . Meigs SWCD annual banquet set for Oct. 10 were paid. T helma Henderso n reported on "P raying, 'the Hymnal" from "Response." M ary Jo Barringer read a letter w hic h she had received from Susan Shaw of H amburg, Germany. ·.v ho told of her family's experie nce in mission . Poole had the prayer calendar, and chose Jane Hathaway, missionary in education at M cCurdy Schoolm Espanola , N .M . The group signed a birthday card for her. Barringer led the program. "Pledge Service -- Jesus' Friends in a G lobal Village," with all taking part in reading and discussion . Pasto r Ja rie Beattie gave the grace before refreshments served by Barringer: sandwiches. finger fi>ods, ange l cake and gelatin dessert . Others present were Sar.th Ca ld well. Florence Ann Spence r and Charlotte Van M ete r. The next meeting Wi ll be hdd at the church on Oct. 10 and the program will be the World Thanks Offering. High School n ~;tr Po m eroy. Th e ll1t'~.?[ in g will incl ude th e election of two ntt"mbers to tilL· Ml.. tgs SWCD's fivt>-nkmber Boa rd of Supervisors. In additwn, awards wi ll be presente d to this year's Outstanding Co mrib utor. Guodyea r Fanner, Soil Judging Co ntest , Big Tree Contest and H ay Show Contest winners . The new Metgs County Soil Survey will also be released to th e pub lic Jt the me etin g. Candidates for the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors mclude Joe Boli n o f Rutland ; Howard Caldwell ofTuppers Plains; Marco Jeffers of Albany; Patty Manzey of Pomeroy; Tim Thoren of' Racine. The winning candidates will serve three-year terms commencing Jail. 1, 2001. Prospective voters must be at least 18 years .of age and own land or reside in M eigs County. Ballots may be cast at the Meigs SWCD office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, on Oct. 10 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m . Absentee ballots can be requested, in writing, from the district office between five to 21 days before the election. Ron Ramey of Lancaster will be the quest speaker at the banquet. He is a lo ng-time education , humorist and Fairfield County community leader. H is discussions also include a humorous presentation on Prep·Sports Football Brinker birthday announced POMEROY - Saria h Brinke r celeb rated her fourrh btrthday rece ntly at (h C' home of hl'r grand- Ruth Crouch had" r,·.rd111g. "The Quilt. " Mory Li<lt• had a re, ding, "Whispers of l nvc.u The secretary's reporr \\ ',\'> g tYL'I1 by JL'.H1 Stour. Th L're WL' re 16 sick calls taken . The tn.·astl rt• r's rL'pn rt w:1s g1n· n by Ann S.1uvagt'. A freewill said. '1 '' The me eting was dosed by th e Lo rd 1s Praye r in unison. Attending were Hope More, Mary Li sle, Jea n Stout, Ann Sauvage, Freda Wilson. Elma Louks. Ruth C ro uch and M arie Houdashelt. BroQks celebrates birthday Ticke ts mu st be purchased by Sept. 28 . UMW discusses Festival projects Projec ts for the Festival of Sharing and reports from Nettle Brook• RACINE Nettie Renee Brooks, daughter and stepdaughter ofJeff and· Marisa Brooks, celebrated her Slxth birthday on Sept. 13 . She had a birthday party with a Barbie theme, which was celebrated with cake and ice cream. Her sister, Mackenzie, also attended the parry, along with Peggy and Jacob Ridgway, Jean Trussell, R enee and Zachary Carson , Teresa, Scottie, Autumn and Makya Trussell , Gwen, M organ and Garrett Hall ,Vicki Heldrieth, Sarah R eitmire, Harold, Ainber and Cody Broo ks, Ken , Viola and Kenny Brooks, Tammy, David, Gracie and Dillan Dye. parents. dunng tht: bu sin ess m eeting, as well as program books and magazines ftH ~no I :HH.i S!..' IL' ction of n am es fo r designated g iving. Annual dues C ah·. in· crt·a m . c hips. and dnnks wt.·r~: ~c n'c'J A b;tlkrma kitten theme was cJ rricd o ut fiu thl' party. At te ndin g w en: Sa ruh 1s m other, Anunda Brinker ; h er g randpare nt s, Butc h ' "d Pen ny Brinker, Scott and Mindy Brinker; Lois, J D. Daylon and Lindsey Jenkins, Virgtl and Pam Dill , Sally Holman , Shirley, Debbie, Tyler and J J Willis, M ary and Do nn a Bowen, Bill . Kim , Amber, and JorSarlah Brinker dan Snuek; C heryl C lark, and Kennedy C lark . , Sending gifts were Mildred Hubbard , Audra , R ob, and Wade Harrison, Missy, Bill, Alex and Josh Morris , Marianne H endri cks, Garry Cremeans; Chuck and Jan VanCooney, Jane Williams, Bob and Barb Stewart. ( ;,ltillll,l. Alph.1 Unl!c ron. llliWltJun of new lllL'Illbcrs, M o nday, ldO p.m. Pundcrlm .Jackso n. Blood pressu res Will be taken. POMEROY vice VetemlS Ser- Co mn1ission , 7 <lO p.m. Monday, 117 Mem orial Drive, Po meroy. TU PP ERS PLAINS - EastLocil IJo.1rJ of Ed ucation. 5)JtT J,ti meeting, 7:30 a.m. , Ele mL·ntary ronfc:rcnre room , to d ist'rll em s AthL·m- Meigs E~lJ c Hional Scrv1ce Ccmcr merger :-m d possibl e truck p u rch:t~e. RAC INE - South e rn Local Bo:1rd of Educ:nion, regular ses- sion, ~:30 p.m Monday, Sou thern f-1 tgh Sc hun! C:lfcten.l. HARJUSONV ILLE - Har- risonvill e Se niOr Citizen s Mon- d ay, II :30 " m " TUESDAY POMEROY - Poli cy committee,Athens-Mcigs Edu cational Se rvice Center, Tuesday, 6 p.m at th e Po m eroy office, 320 East Main Street. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. FHEE INSPECTION POMEROY - Mei gs Co unty Health Department immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. an d I to 3 p.m. 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Take c htld's shot records. C hildren to be accompanied by parent/ legal guardian. town hall . We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the same tire. (A P) Emertatnment highli ghts during the week of Sept. 24-30: In 19~4. "The Tonight Show" nude its debu t o n NBC w ith host Steve Allen . In 1'16" ... The Be w rl v HiUbilli e"" prL'IlliL·red on C BS. In I!)()'-'. the Bc:1 ch Boys madt" thL·lr flrst ·'PP('H.m cc on "Tht.• Ed Sul h\.',lll Show" \ AJ,., 111 I 'llo.J The Bull" lltkk Sho\\'" pr~..· nut' red on N BC . In 11H•7.Jnh n Lt.·nnon .1 11d P.w l M cC.trtllL' )' ·'P PL'.lrL'd 011 "T ht• I ),l\ ' id rrn\{ Shm\·" to {,Ilk .ibom ch e \ ' lltue ' uftr.Jit\tt'ndcnt.ll tncd lt.ltJoll ,1\ L1u~ln by thL' M.dHri..;hi M .d1 c' h Yo t;l. ln I !J(,r; , "(,() MIIHHL', .. ntlliL' 1t' tkhu! n n ( ~ BS. \\'Jth rt'portL·r, I I,l iT\" H.L',l ~( mL' r ,1nd M 1kL· W.\IJ:Jt'L' In I%') ... Ab bey Ro .1 d: · tire· lk .1rk< l.1q ~wd1n .1 lbum, \\' h rcl e.l\cd 111 Bnt.l tll . In I '17.>... ( ;O.lt·, Hc.rd Suup·· b) the R olling Sto nes went gold; the Stones admjtted tt wasn't their favorite album. In 1975, the movie ve rsioi1 of "The Rocky Horror Prct ure Show" had its pn: micn: m West- wood, Calif In 1977, "The Love 13oat" pre<m ered o n ABC. In 1980, the Stray C.1ts wert• sig ned to An~ta R l'lo rd., 111 Britain. FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport · OF GALLIPOLIS Quick Lube enera ®G4~ Multi-Point Inspection ~~~~~~ ~~~ S~~~~ Sorvlcolncludoo up to 5 quarto or Motorcrafl oil and new Motorcratt all rnter. Dloool vohlcloo may be extra. Wheel Alignment Cooling System I Service 95 Sternwheel Riverfest Parade "Sign Up & Line Up" Saturday , September 30th at 10:00 am Line-up at Pomeroy ball fields at 9:00am Call Mindy Morris at the Tourism Office for details (740) 992-2239 Trophies will be awarded! 'ftllloii...,_!Wt ..... ALL Miller 0·0 5-0 Eastern 0-0 4·1 Trimble 0·0 3·2 Southern 0·0 2· 3 Waterford 0·0 2·3 Federal Hocking 0-0 1·4 Friday's Games Wahama 28, Southern 18 Eastern 57, Hannan 6 Miller 48, South Gallia 22 Meigs 3, Fairland 0 Federal Hocking 26 , Alexander 6 Chesapeake 49, Belpre 12 Nelsonville-York 28, Trimble 7 Portsmouth 66 , Vinton County 0 Waterford 35. World Harvest 0 Wellston 38. Rock Hill 7 This Week Wellston al Meigs Federal Hocking at Southern Trimble at Eastern Nelsonville-York at Vinton County Waterford at Miller Belpre at Alexander rips Browns OAKLAND, Cal if. (AP) Forget T im Brow n and Andre Rison. "By far, I have the best hands ·on the tea m," said Raid ers lin ebacker Willi am Thomas. Thomas interce pted Tim Couc h twi ce as Oakl and down ed C leveland 36-1 0 on Sunday and toppled th e Browns out of their first-place tie in the AF C Central. He ran one of the pi ckoffs back 46 yards for a touchdown . "I've be e n wo rkin g on Th o mas for a long time, th e last thre e or four weeks, about getting us going and getting the big turnovers," Raiders coac h Jon Gruden said. "We had a history together back in Philadelphi a and I had a lot of recoll ections of him turnin g games ALL Jackson 2·0 5-0 Logan 2·0 5·0 Galli a Academy 2-0 4· 1 Point Pleasant 1·1 4·1 Athens 1·1 2-3 Marietta 0-2 1·4 Warren 0-2 1·4 River Valley 0-2 0-5 Friday's Games Logan 28, Point Pleasant 7 Gallia Academy 23, Warren 14 Athens 41, River Valley 6 Jackson 34. Marietta 12 · 1hls Week Point Pleasant at Jackson Gallia Academy at River Valley Athens at Logan Warren al Marietta Fall Maintenance Package Tire Rotation and Brake Inspection s2295 ·Inspect lrie friction 11111erial, caliper Oflll!llon, rol1111, drums,hoses and conntctions ·~spec! parking blae for · damagundproplfOfi!!ltion•Rollte and in,... 41Jres ifiM"'I llllf"""" "1"' ~ ope!llloo •Ro~le and inspect 41lres 111 .... ,. ... ,. .. , ~lrenheel vehi~~s extn. "~'-"-·'*' Automatic Transmission Oil Change $64 95 ~nspect rad~tor for leaks •Cl1eck • hose~ clamps and belts •Presm test system for leaks •Drain radiator •Includes up to 1gallon ol coolant - · h1 I C.. _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS nsmiss~l\1ransaxle fluid 'lnsped nd lubricate linkage corrtr~s (where applicable) ·Road test $25 of any internal automatic transmission repair. ~c..ta..r.-. Today's Matches 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 Tuesday's Match River Valley al Warren. 5:15 Logan at GalliaAcademy. 5 :15 Fairland at South Gallia , 5:30 Nelsonville-York at Southern . 5:55 Alexander at Eastern , 5:55 Meigs at Miller, 5:55 Wednesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Meigs , 5:30 Oak Hill at Meigs. 5:30 Golf Today's Matches Wahama at Galha Academy, 4 :30 Tuesday 's Matches Gallia Academy at Ch il licothe. 4:30 Cross Country Tuesday's Meet Meigs home meet, 4 :30 Meigs 4th, Southern 5th in TVC toumey BELPRE O hi o Division golf c hampion M eigs tln ished fourth in the TVC O hi o / H oc king D ivi<io n Int erdivisional Golf tournam ent hel d last Thursday a.t Oxbow Waterford fi nished with a .125 to win the tourrument, B~lp re followed wtth a .}5 1. Trimble had a 353 , foll owed by Mei~;S 3o3. Southern 40 I ;uid Wellston with a 405. Adam Conrath of Waterford fired a 75 to win match m edalist. M eigs sco re' included Ni ck Dettwilk r and Thad Bu nr!':ardner with RRs. Jeremy Banks .lllded a 93, Ca rson Midkiff added a Y4, Andy Davi < a 98 and Jason Knighr with a I 03. it," said Grobe. " l thought th ey played very well down the stretch. Our kids, for w hatever reason . didn't play very sharp in the first half. I'm disappointed we didn't play with more consistency." The Bobcats struck hard in the third quarter. At the 6:29 mark in the third, Ohio sophomore quarterback Dontrell Jackson ran one in from four yards out on a keeper for the touc hdown . Jackso n had 50 yards rushin g on nine carries and 92 yards on 4-of- 15 passing. But, he threw two interce ptions, both of which were hauled in by Akron se nior Oakland around.'' Tyrone Wheatley ran for two 2-yard tou c hdowns and Zack Croc kett added another for the R aid e rs (3- 1). Sebastian Janikowski, Oakland's top draft pi ck who entered -the game 2fo r-5. hit fidd goals of 37 and 3 1 yards. After passin g fo r a career-high 3 16 yards last Sunday in C leveland's 23-20 victory ove r th e Steelers, Tim Couch was 16-of29 for 141 yards. Hi s lone touchdown was a 15-yard TD Volleyball >Change up to 5quarts of automatic 2·wheel Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional ~rts and labor mar be required on some vehicles. Hocking Division ALL -.-.,u•.cco~~~-·On~. CELEBRITY FLASHBACKS 3·2 3·2 2·3 2-3 0-5 0-5 "(Derr) said take the first down," said Akron head coac h Lee Owens. " It wasn't that I lost con fidence in our defense," Owens added. " l kn ow it's not the prece ntage call. l just didn't want the clock to stop." Akron jumped out to a 17-0 second quarter lead on touchdown runs by <ophomore tailba ck Brandon Payne and seni or fullback Tony M cCray in the first quarter and • 44-yard field goal by Derr with 6:22 left at th e half. Sophomore Kevin Kerr got the Bobcats on the boa rd just before halftim e with a 20-yard field goal at the I :11 mark in the seco nd quarter. " First of all, I give Akron a lot of cred- Wahama 2·3 Hannan 1·4 Soulh Gallia 0·5 Friday's Games Miller 48, South Gallia 22 Wahama 28, Southern 18 Eastern 57, Hannan 6 This Week Friday's Games Parkersburg Catholic al South Gallia Saturday's Game Burch at Hannan URNPIKE IRES ALL 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0-0 0-0 Aft er starting the season 2- 1 and wirh a win ove r Minn esota already under their belts, the Ohio University football tea m wanted to begin its Mid- Amer ican Co nference schedule with a bang. O n Saturday. it was more like a whim per as Ak ro n placekicker Zac Derr booted an 18-yard fie ld goal with 24 seconds left in the game to hand the Bobcats a 23-20 loss. Derr actually kicked th e game-w inning field goal tw ice. After knocking o ne through from 28 yards o ut with 1:55 left, a roughing the snapper penalty was called against O hio. The Z ip s accepted the penalty for the first down and took their own go-ah ead field goal' off the board. "The general thought in coaching is not to take points off the board," said Ohio head coach Jim Grobe. " I thou ght all along; he was going to take (th e penalty) and take more time off the clock." Time is what th e Zips took off the clock throughout the late stages of the fuurth quarter, usmg up 6:27 on th e drive that would lead up to IJerr's wi nning kick. "As soon as I knew that there was a penalty, I knew I had to kick it again," said Derr. Area non-league POMEROY - Scott Autherson and C rystal gcals announce the birth of thei r tlrst child," so n,Josh Edward Autherso n,Aug. 12 at the Holzer Medi Cal Center. Th t' infant wctgh ed six p o unds, three ounces and was 1 R inches long. Grandparents. are Mary Be, Js an d Am anda Lemley of Middleport 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. TVC SEO Autherson birth announced WEDNESDAY POMEROY C. ow rnin g Board of the Athens-Meig' Ellucational Service Center, sp ecial board meetin g. Wednesday. Sept . 27, 6 p.m. at th e Ath ens office, 507 Ri chbnd Ave. Purpose to discuss (~eilities. Bv ButcH CooPER SEOAL COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY JACI<Sl>N ll elta Kappa Meigs Nelsonville· York Belpre Wellston Alexander Vinton County TVC missionaries were di scussed during the recent nteeting of the Alfred U nited Meth odiSt Wo m en. The meeting was opened with prayer by Nina Robinso n, tho welco me by Nell ie Parker,' president, and group reading of the Purpose. Secnot.1ry M artha Poole and Treasurer OSl e Mae Follrod read their reports wh ich .we re .1p proved. 35 friendship calls were approved. The grou p disc ussed kits and blankets for the Festiva l of Sharing Bobcats drop MAC opener to Akron, 23-20 ATH ENS - was o pe ned by all rc.:pc:;tting The Purpose in unison . district o ffi ce. Monday, September :ZS, ]000 TVC Ohio Dlvtalon The St.·ptl·mber bJrthd,Jy of h ·ed,1 Wilson was Hot ell The d evotion was given by Ann Sauv;1g:L·, titlL·d. "The Smile." Old busml'SS an d new bu sinL·ss \\'\.'IT discussl·d . A letter from Good Works .was read by S;-tu\·JgL· The program was give n by FrL·d Wilson. titled 11 Missions." The scr ipture was taken fro m Joel. C lup tc·r 12. "Making Decisions11 w:1s another to pic using d iffc rc.nt c haracters i'n the Bible. A poem was read by"' t•ight yea r-old girl , "What Jesus Had Page 81 OVP SPORTS STAFF SYRACUSE --The Sy rKmc· Asbury United M ethodist Women met recently at the c hurc h for their Septc mbn me e ting. The mee ting Tickets for the ham and roast beef dinner are ava1lablc for S7.50 from Meigs SWCD Superviso rs Tom Theiss, Chns Hamm, Joe Bolin, M arco Jeffers, and John Rice, or from aU clistrict employees or at the NASCAR: Stew(!rt wins, Page 8 3 Royals rock Tribe, Page 86 8 enga/s buttg/e, Page 86 Herd fa /is to UNC, Page 86 HIGHLIGHTS Syracuse UMW holds meeting o utho u ses. The Daily Sentinel MONDAY'S ofT~rmg w;:Js tah· n . !'OM EROY - Th e Mt·i6" Soil and Water Co nserva tio n Oistnct .mn uo lm ee tin ~ and banquet will be hdd Oct . 10 at 7:10p.m. at Meigs ALFRED - and great-grandparents are Laura Autherson of Syracuse and Frances Albright of Gladys, Va . Inside: Cincinnati rallies to top Houston C INC INNATI (AI') - R eds m anap;er Jack McKeon, who may not be asked back next year, said goodbyt· to f m s after Sunday's homt· tlnak·. H e stood in front of th e R eds' dugout :md waved t(n St'Vt'l ,1l .seconds, savo rin g th t:" 4--3 L'OlllCfrom - behind vic tory owr the Hou ston Astros. "That's a f l't"llll"JHJOU'\ W~ly to en d the season at ho me," M cKt.. on said . " It kind of remi nds you ofbst year and th e way Wt' came back to pull a lor of ga mes out. Uut we're nOt re;td y to r lose o ut the season yet. We 've "it ill got six to go, and we're gmng to give it our best sho t." The Reds were otr Monday. then ope n a thrct:"-game series in Milwaukee. " It was ni ..:e to win o ur final one hert' and come fro m behind," Me Keon said . C hris Srynes hit a two-out, two-run homer to complete a three-run ninth . " I was on dt·ck hoping that Alex (Ochoa) would get a ho me run," said Styne~. w ho \vas ~t it- less in his first three at-bats. " I d idn't w:mt .moth er All.The· tirst three didn't !(O all that well." Chris Sc·xton had " le.t d- otr si ng k'. and D mitri Young doubkd. One n m scO J'l'd o n Sca n C:tsl:'y's sacrifln· tly and after Ot'iwa flied out, Stynes hom ered to left tid d. his I I th this ~t·a­ CO LU MBU S (A P) - Jot· Pate rno \Va~ expect ed t o pile up J fCw coachin g mil estotlt'S this seaso n. but not h kL· this. Six pLlyL·rs scored touch downs as No. I~ O hio State handed Patt·rnn hi s 11 1n~t lopsi ded loss and h·i, wor't ' tart ever with a 45-6 lo'\S on S.1turlby in th e Ui g TL·n o p ener fo r both tea ms. '' We c1n 't go out and bu y a bottl e o f tncdic in t' r_h :l t wi ll ma ke Please see Reels, Page B6 Soon after, Wh ea tley scored on a 2-yard run for the Raiders, who bounced back after a 3324 ho me loss to Denver last Sunday. Oakland took the lead on Wheatley's seco nd 2-yard run to open the second quart er. The key play of the drive was Ri ch Gannon's 48-yard pass to R.ison, who had three recepti om for 54 yards. Wheatley fini sh ed with 21 carri es for 63 ya rds. Midway throu gh the secon d qu arter, the tlrowns got down to Oakland's 33 on Erric Rhett's 42-yard run. But Dawso n's 42-yard fi eld goal atte mpt went wide right. Thomas, a I 0-year veteran lin ebacker and two-time Pro Bowl player picked up by th e Raiders 111 th e off<eason, snagge d hi s fir st interception the opening drive. And he had Couch again, thi s tim e with a running scoop catc h that he ran "The game got away from us atier I made a toupl e of bad t hrows," Couch said. " It's a long seaso n and we ' ll JUSt keep back 46 yards fo r a to uch down. Thomas and Gruden o;;o rnt'- times jokingly discusse d using the linebacke r ar tight end Please see Browns. Page B6 No. 14 Buckeyes bomb Penn State '\ tunn ed Paterno <:.:ud. " \Ve have to wo rk ar it." Stuck on .1 1.S caren victor ies, an NL record wirh 242 hom e nm s, lost Friday when ~lcin ­ nati outhomned the Astms 6-3. and Saturday when Stynes homered durmg tl1 e R eds' three-run eighth . Saturday\ game \VJS dchyed nearly two hours in the eighth innin~. A light rain fell most of Sunday afternoon and whe n Stynes cam e to bat. he sensed that he would make the find! out or win th e game. "One way or the other, ewry- first series. just on e inrerception go in g into rhe g ame . Cleveland (2-2) wun just two A o::. tro"i manager Larry DiL•rkcr \ Va'\ fru '>tr;1tt•d again. Di erker, who"it' team has "iet onside kick failed, puttmg Oakla nd on th e Browns 43 for its go m g." '\O il . " I've seen thi s <rutl all yt•ar," Dierker said. down, C leveland\ attempt at an late in the second quarter. It led to C rockett's scorin g run . On the Browns' next possession with less than a mtmttl' left in the hal f, Th om as pi cked off pass to Darrin C hiaver ini on TAKING IT TO THE HOUSE - Raiders linebacker William Thomas outruns Cleveland quarterback Tim Couch with an interception return for a touchdown Sunday in Oakland ' s 36-10 win . (AP) games al l of last season in its first year back in th e league . Phil Dawson hit a 29-yarder in the second quarter to account for the rest of the Browns' sco ring. Afte r C hi ave rini 's touch- e\'nybndy bt'tt cr," a Paterno remain s fivt· victones shy of tying Bear Bryant for the must wins by a major college C0:1Ch. Th e loss ~pvc Penn State its first 1-4 start under · Paterno, mat ching the sc hool's wo rst record th rou gh five games since I %4 when Rip Engle was head coach. The margin eclipsed a 49-11 loss to UCLA in 1966 - Paterno 's first ~eason as th t' h ead coa ch of the Nittany Li ons and a 44-6 loss to Nebrask.t in the 1983 Ki ckoff Classic. " I don't know what to do except tor th e way I've always ~om· it," a bewildered Pat erno said . Asked what his next m ove was, h e said , " I don't kn ow. R eally, I've got to si t back and take a look at it. If I fdr strongly about <o mething, I'd teJ J VOtL" O hi o State n wwd to 4-11 for O n the next play. R ashard Casey's pass in tetncpted by Nate thL' ..;eventh tim e in th t· b st 1() Wc,tbrooks c.trrlcd cornerback Urvan Scott alonl!;. t{Jr the . final 5 yards on thl' swct'p around kft end . C;tSL'Y· who has bt·t·u replaced in L'\·cry g.ullt' o;;o far. wJs pulled in f~1vor of backup Matt Sen- Y'''"· Head coach Jo hn Coo per wasn't sur p r ised by t he outcome, bur W<lS by th e m argin. '' Never did l dream we would beat Penn State a's badly as we di d," he sai d. Steve Bt'llisari was 111-of-17 for 2113 yards, including a tluky I H-yard touchdown pass to Darnell Sanders . Dnek Comb< rushed fur R6 yards on 23 carries and had " ! -yard TD run. and nos eguard Mik e Col li ns re turn ed a fumb le II yards for an other score. Ckments. w h o returned 1t 12 yards to th e Penn State 411 . A I Y-yard p.\S" to I )rnv Cartl'r helped '"t up .J erry Wcltbrooks' 3-yard T D run. neea. On hi' second play, Senn eca \Vas hit by defensive ·L~nd Bren t Jo hns on whik settin~ up to pass .md fumbled, wi th Col lins picking up the ball and rumbling int o th e t• nd zone for a 38-6 lea d. . Ohio State forced three tu rnove rs and hmited Penn StatL' to 93 yards ru <hing and 120 yards pming . Casey finished 7 -of-1 R for 94 Th e Nittany Lions trailed 17111 the thtrd 4uarter alt er McCoo ski rted r i~ht en d on a 2yard run. But R yan Primanti · yards with one intt'rreption. McCoo, who gained 2 11 yards missed the extra-point kick. . on 22 carries ;1 year ago in Penn Th e Buckeyes put th e game out of reach with three rapid-fire State's 23- 111 win over Ohio State, led the Nitt.my Liom with touchdowns. First Combs capped an 11 - .14 yards on 13 attc·mptl. " It 's one of those years.'' Paterplay, 5-mi nutc march with a 1no said with a ~hrug. yard dive to m ake it 24-6 . 6 early �Page A& • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 25, 2000 SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES OU sponsors annual , American History contest POMEROY -- Meigs County's high sc hoo l sophomores, juniors and sen tors are mvited to participate in the first round of Ohio Uni ver>~ty' s 54th American History Co ntest , Oct. 2-20. The multiple c hoice test will be compl eted by students at their local hi~h schools and first round winners will be announced in N ovember. Students from across O hio w ill be taking part. Those who qualifY for the final round of competition, a four-questiun essay exa m , will take the exam on the Athens campus N ov. 30. T hose who receive scores in the 99th pe rcentile of the state and those with the hi ghest sco re in their county o r the second and third highest score m each cou nty in at least the 95 th perce ntile of the state are eli~ibk Fi r>t pnze 1s .1 fo ur-yea r, full tuition scholarship to Ohio University :md S 1110. Anv additional 11 sc holarships an d cash awards will be givc.·n to th t· to p sm dt·nt scorer in the con test. Outstanding high sc hool awards ofS !50 and S I 00 wiU go to th e top t\\'o schoo ls in · three t:atc-gories, ba~ed on the size of the sc hool's 1 1th and 12th g r;1dc classes . Sc ho ols with the largest number of wmnt·rs 111 the co ntes ts's two rounds will reu:ive awards. ( l hio Uniwrsity's College of Arts and Sciences, H IS tory D epa rt11lL'tlt .1 n d Office of Adtn issio ns sponsor the co ntest . Meigs SWCD annual banquet set for Oct. 10 were paid. T helma Henderso n reported on "P raying, 'the Hymnal" from "Response." M ary Jo Barringer read a letter w hic h she had received from Susan Shaw of H amburg, Germany. ·.v ho told of her family's experie nce in mission . Poole had the prayer calendar, and chose Jane Hathaway, missionary in education at M cCurdy Schoolm Espanola , N .M . The group signed a birthday card for her. Barringer led the program. "Pledge Service -- Jesus' Friends in a G lobal Village," with all taking part in reading and discussion . Pasto r Ja rie Beattie gave the grace before refreshments served by Barringer: sandwiches. finger fi>ods, ange l cake and gelatin dessert . Others present were Sar.th Ca ld well. Florence Ann Spence r and Charlotte Van M ete r. The next meeting Wi ll be hdd at the church on Oct. 10 and the program will be the World Thanks Offering. High School n ~;tr Po m eroy. Th e ll1t'~.?[ in g will incl ude th e election of two ntt"mbers to tilL· Ml.. tgs SWCD's fivt>-nkmber Boa rd of Supervisors. In additwn, awards wi ll be presente d to this year's Outstanding Co mrib utor. Guodyea r Fanner, Soil Judging Co ntest , Big Tree Contest and H ay Show Contest winners . The new Metgs County Soil Survey will also be released to th e pub lic Jt the me etin g. Candidates for the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors mclude Joe Boli n o f Rutland ; Howard Caldwell ofTuppers Plains; Marco Jeffers of Albany; Patty Manzey of Pomeroy; Tim Thoren of' Racine. The winning candidates will serve three-year terms commencing Jail. 1, 2001. Prospective voters must be at least 18 years .of age and own land or reside in M eigs County. Ballots may be cast at the Meigs SWCD office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, on Oct. 10 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m . Absentee ballots can be requested, in writing, from the district office between five to 21 days before the election. Ron Ramey of Lancaster will be the quest speaker at the banquet. He is a lo ng-time education , humorist and Fairfield County community leader. H is discussions also include a humorous presentation on Prep·Sports Football Brinker birthday announced POMEROY - Saria h Brinke r celeb rated her fourrh btrthday rece ntly at (h C' home of hl'r grand- Ruth Crouch had" r,·.rd111g. "The Quilt. " Mory Li<lt• had a re, ding, "Whispers of l nvc.u The secretary's reporr \\ ',\'> g tYL'I1 by JL'.H1 Stour. Th L're WL' re 16 sick calls taken . The tn.·astl rt• r's rL'pn rt w:1s g1n· n by Ann S.1uvagt'. A freewill said. '1 '' The me eting was dosed by th e Lo rd 1s Praye r in unison. Attending were Hope More, Mary Li sle, Jea n Stout, Ann Sauvage, Freda Wilson. Elma Louks. Ruth C ro uch and M arie Houdashelt. BroQks celebrates birthday Ticke ts mu st be purchased by Sept. 28 . UMW discusses Festival projects Projec ts for the Festival of Sharing and reports from Nettle Brook• RACINE Nettie Renee Brooks, daughter and stepdaughter ofJeff and· Marisa Brooks, celebrated her Slxth birthday on Sept. 13 . She had a birthday party with a Barbie theme, which was celebrated with cake and ice cream. Her sister, Mackenzie, also attended the parry, along with Peggy and Jacob Ridgway, Jean Trussell, R enee and Zachary Carson , Teresa, Scottie, Autumn and Makya Trussell , Gwen, M organ and Garrett Hall ,Vicki Heldrieth, Sarah R eitmire, Harold, Ainber and Cody Broo ks, Ken , Viola and Kenny Brooks, Tammy, David, Gracie and Dillan Dye. parents. dunng tht: bu sin ess m eeting, as well as program books and magazines ftH ~no I :HH.i S!..' IL' ction of n am es fo r designated g iving. Annual dues C ah·. in· crt·a m . c hips. and dnnks wt.·r~: ~c n'c'J A b;tlkrma kitten theme was cJ rricd o ut fiu thl' party. At te ndin g w en: Sa ruh 1s m other, Anunda Brinker ; h er g randpare nt s, Butc h ' "d Pen ny Brinker, Scott and Mindy Brinker; Lois, J D. Daylon and Lindsey Jenkins, Virgtl and Pam Dill , Sally Holman , Shirley, Debbie, Tyler and J J Willis, M ary and Do nn a Bowen, Bill . Kim , Amber, and JorSarlah Brinker dan Snuek; C heryl C lark, and Kennedy C lark . , Sending gifts were Mildred Hubbard , Audra , R ob, and Wade Harrison, Missy, Bill, Alex and Josh Morris , Marianne H endri cks, Garry Cremeans; Chuck and Jan VanCooney, Jane Williams, Bob and Barb Stewart. ( ;,ltillll,l. Alph.1 Unl!c ron. llliWltJun of new lllL'Illbcrs, M o nday, ldO p.m. Pundcrlm .Jackso n. Blood pressu res Will be taken. POMEROY vice VetemlS Ser- Co mn1ission , 7 <lO p.m. Monday, 117 Mem orial Drive, Po meroy. TU PP ERS PLAINS - EastLocil IJo.1rJ of Ed ucation. 5)JtT J,ti meeting, 7:30 a.m. , Ele mL·ntary ronfc:rcnre room , to d ist'rll em s AthL·m- Meigs E~lJ c Hional Scrv1ce Ccmcr merger :-m d possibl e truck p u rch:t~e. RAC INE - South e rn Local Bo:1rd of Educ:nion, regular ses- sion, ~:30 p.m Monday, Sou thern f-1 tgh Sc hun! C:lfcten.l. HARJUSONV ILLE - Har- risonvill e Se niOr Citizen s Mon- d ay, II :30 " m " TUESDAY POMEROY - Poli cy committee,Athens-Mcigs Edu cational Se rvice Center, Tuesday, 6 p.m at th e Po m eroy office, 320 East Main Street. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. FHEE INSPECTION POMEROY - Mei gs Co unty Health Department immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. an d I to 3 p.m. 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Take c htld's shot records. C hildren to be accompanied by parent/ legal guardian. town hall . We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the same tire. (A P) Emertatnment highli ghts during the week of Sept. 24-30: In 19~4. "The Tonight Show" nude its debu t o n NBC w ith host Steve Allen . In 1'16" ... The Be w rl v HiUbilli e"" prL'IlliL·red on C BS. In I!)()'-'. the Bc:1 ch Boys madt" thL·lr flrst ·'PP('H.m cc on "Tht.• Ed Sul h\.',lll Show" \ AJ,., 111 I 'llo.J The Bull" lltkk Sho\\'" pr~..· nut' red on N BC . In 11H•7.Jnh n Lt.·nnon .1 11d P.w l M cC.trtllL' )' ·'P PL'.lrL'd 011 "T ht• I ),l\ ' id rrn\{ Shm\·" to {,Ilk .ibom ch e \ ' lltue ' uftr.Jit\tt'ndcnt.ll tncd lt.ltJoll ,1\ L1u~ln by thL' M.dHri..;hi M .d1 c' h Yo t;l. ln I !J(,r; , "(,() MIIHHL', .. ntlliL' 1t' tkhu! n n ( ~ BS. \\'Jth rt'portL·r, I I,l iT\" H.L',l ~( mL' r ,1nd M 1kL· W.\IJ:Jt'L' In I%') ... Ab bey Ro .1 d: · tire· lk .1rk< l.1q ~wd1n .1 lbum, \\' h rcl e.l\cd 111 Bnt.l tll . In I '17.>... ( ;O.lt·, Hc.rd Suup·· b) the R olling Sto nes went gold; the Stones admjtted tt wasn't their favorite album. In 1975, the movie ve rsioi1 of "The Rocky Horror Prct ure Show" had its pn: micn: m West- wood, Calif In 1977, "The Love 13oat" pre<m ered o n ABC. In 1980, the Stray C.1ts wert• sig ned to An~ta R l'lo rd., 111 Britain. FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport · OF GALLIPOLIS Quick Lube enera ®G4~ Multi-Point Inspection ~~~~~~ ~~~ S~~~~ Sorvlcolncludoo up to 5 quarto or Motorcrafl oil and new Motorcratt all rnter. Dloool vohlcloo may be extra. Wheel Alignment Cooling System I Service 95 Sternwheel Riverfest Parade "Sign Up & Line Up" Saturday , September 30th at 10:00 am Line-up at Pomeroy ball fields at 9:00am Call Mindy Morris at the Tourism Office for details (740) 992-2239 Trophies will be awarded! 'ftllloii...,_!Wt ..... ALL Miller 0·0 5-0 Eastern 0-0 4·1 Trimble 0·0 3·2 Southern 0·0 2· 3 Waterford 0·0 2·3 Federal Hocking 0-0 1·4 Friday's Games Wahama 28, Southern 18 Eastern 57, Hannan 6 Miller 48, South Gallia 22 Meigs 3, Fairland 0 Federal Hocking 26 , Alexander 6 Chesapeake 49, Belpre 12 Nelsonville-York 28, Trimble 7 Portsmouth 66 , Vinton County 0 Waterford 35. World Harvest 0 Wellston 38. Rock Hill 7 This Week Wellston al Meigs Federal Hocking at Southern Trimble at Eastern Nelsonville-York at Vinton County Waterford at Miller Belpre at Alexander rips Browns OAKLAND, Cal if. (AP) Forget T im Brow n and Andre Rison. "By far, I have the best hands ·on the tea m," said Raid ers lin ebacker Willi am Thomas. Thomas interce pted Tim Couc h twi ce as Oakl and down ed C leveland 36-1 0 on Sunday and toppled th e Browns out of their first-place tie in the AF C Central. He ran one of the pi ckoffs back 46 yards for a touchdown . "I've be e n wo rkin g on Th o mas for a long time, th e last thre e or four weeks, about getting us going and getting the big turnovers," Raiders coac h Jon Gruden said. "We had a history together back in Philadelphi a and I had a lot of recoll ections of him turnin g games ALL Jackson 2·0 5-0 Logan 2·0 5·0 Galli a Academy 2-0 4· 1 Point Pleasant 1·1 4·1 Athens 1·1 2-3 Marietta 0-2 1·4 Warren 0-2 1·4 River Valley 0-2 0-5 Friday's Games Logan 28, Point Pleasant 7 Gallia Academy 23, Warren 14 Athens 41, River Valley 6 Jackson 34. Marietta 12 · 1hls Week Point Pleasant at Jackson Gallia Academy at River Valley Athens at Logan Warren al Marietta Fall Maintenance Package Tire Rotation and Brake Inspection s2295 ·Inspect lrie friction 11111erial, caliper Oflll!llon, rol1111, drums,hoses and conntctions ·~spec! parking blae for · damagundproplfOfi!!ltion•Rollte and in,... 41Jres ifiM"'I llllf"""" "1"' ~ ope!llloo •Ro~le and inspect 41lres 111 .... ,. ... ,. .. , ~lrenheel vehi~~s extn. "~'-"-·'*' Automatic Transmission Oil Change $64 95 ~nspect rad~tor for leaks •Cl1eck • hose~ clamps and belts •Presm test system for leaks •Drain radiator •Includes up to 1gallon ol coolant - · h1 I C.. _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS nsmiss~l\1ransaxle fluid 'lnsped nd lubricate linkage corrtr~s (where applicable) ·Road test $25 of any internal automatic transmission repair. ~c..ta..r.-. Today's Matches 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 Tuesday's Match River Valley al Warren. 5:15 Logan at GalliaAcademy. 5 :15 Fairland at South Gallia , 5:30 Nelsonville-York at Southern . 5:55 Alexander at Eastern , 5:55 Meigs at Miller, 5:55 Wednesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Meigs , 5:30 Oak Hill at Meigs. 5:30 Golf Today's Matches Wahama at Galha Academy, 4 :30 Tuesday 's Matches Gallia Academy at Ch il licothe. 4:30 Cross Country Tuesday's Meet Meigs home meet, 4 :30 Meigs 4th, Southern 5th in TVC toumey BELPRE O hi o Division golf c hampion M eigs tln ished fourth in the TVC O hi o / H oc king D ivi<io n Int erdivisional Golf tournam ent hel d last Thursday a.t Oxbow Waterford fi nished with a .125 to win the tourrument, B~lp re followed wtth a .}5 1. Trimble had a 353 , foll owed by Mei~;S 3o3. Southern 40 I ;uid Wellston with a 405. Adam Conrath of Waterford fired a 75 to win match m edalist. M eigs sco re' included Ni ck Dettwilk r and Thad Bu nr!':ardner with RRs. Jeremy Banks .lllded a 93, Ca rson Midkiff added a Y4, Andy Davi < a 98 and Jason Knighr with a I 03. it," said Grobe. " l thought th ey played very well down the stretch. Our kids, for w hatever reason . didn't play very sharp in the first half. I'm disappointed we didn't play with more consistency." The Bobcats struck hard in the third quarter. At the 6:29 mark in the third, Ohio sophomore quarterback Dontrell Jackson ran one in from four yards out on a keeper for the touc hdown . Jackso n had 50 yards rushin g on nine carries and 92 yards on 4-of- 15 passing. But, he threw two interce ptions, both of which were hauled in by Akron se nior Oakland around.'' Tyrone Wheatley ran for two 2-yard tou c hdowns and Zack Croc kett added another for the R aid e rs (3- 1). Sebastian Janikowski, Oakland's top draft pi ck who entered -the game 2fo r-5. hit fidd goals of 37 and 3 1 yards. After passin g fo r a career-high 3 16 yards last Sunday in C leveland's 23-20 victory ove r th e Steelers, Tim Couch was 16-of29 for 141 yards. Hi s lone touchdown was a 15-yard TD Volleyball >Change up to 5quarts of automatic 2·wheel Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional ~rts and labor mar be required on some vehicles. Hocking Division ALL -.-.,u•.cco~~~-·On~. CELEBRITY FLASHBACKS 3·2 3·2 2·3 2-3 0-5 0-5 "(Derr) said take the first down," said Akron head coac h Lee Owens. " It wasn't that I lost con fidence in our defense," Owens added. " l kn ow it's not the prece ntage call. l just didn't want the clock to stop." Akron jumped out to a 17-0 second quarter lead on touchdown runs by <ophomore tailba ck Brandon Payne and seni or fullback Tony M cCray in the first quarter and • 44-yard field goal by Derr with 6:22 left at th e half. Sophomore Kevin Kerr got the Bobcats on the boa rd just before halftim e with a 20-yard field goal at the I :11 mark in the seco nd quarter. " First of all, I give Akron a lot of cred- Wahama 2·3 Hannan 1·4 Soulh Gallia 0·5 Friday's Games Miller 48, South Gallia 22 Wahama 28, Southern 18 Eastern 57, Hannan 6 This Week Friday's Games Parkersburg Catholic al South Gallia Saturday's Game Burch at Hannan URNPIKE IRES ALL 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0-0 0-0 Aft er starting the season 2- 1 and wirh a win ove r Minn esota already under their belts, the Ohio University football tea m wanted to begin its Mid- Amer ican Co nference schedule with a bang. O n Saturday. it was more like a whim per as Ak ro n placekicker Zac Derr booted an 18-yard fie ld goal with 24 seconds left in the game to hand the Bobcats a 23-20 loss. Derr actually kicked th e game-w inning field goal tw ice. After knocking o ne through from 28 yards o ut with 1:55 left, a roughing the snapper penalty was called against O hio. The Z ip s accepted the penalty for the first down and took their own go-ah ead field goal' off the board. "The general thought in coaching is not to take points off the board," said Ohio head coach Jim Grobe. " I thou ght all along; he was going to take (th e penalty) and take more time off the clock." Time is what th e Zips took off the clock throughout the late stages of the fuurth quarter, usmg up 6:27 on th e drive that would lead up to IJerr's wi nning kick. "As soon as I knew that there was a penalty, I knew I had to kick it again," said Derr. Area non-league POMEROY - Scott Autherson and C rystal gcals announce the birth of thei r tlrst child," so n,Josh Edward Autherso n,Aug. 12 at the Holzer Medi Cal Center. Th t' infant wctgh ed six p o unds, three ounces and was 1 R inches long. Grandparents. are Mary Be, Js an d Am anda Lemley of Middleport 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. TVC SEO Autherson birth announced WEDNESDAY POMEROY C. ow rnin g Board of the Athens-Meig' Ellucational Service Center, sp ecial board meetin g. Wednesday. Sept . 27, 6 p.m. at th e Ath ens office, 507 Ri chbnd Ave. Purpose to discuss (~eilities. Bv ButcH CooPER SEOAL COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY JACI<Sl>N ll elta Kappa Meigs Nelsonville· York Belpre Wellston Alexander Vinton County TVC missionaries were di scussed during the recent nteeting of the Alfred U nited Meth odiSt Wo m en. The meeting was opened with prayer by Nina Robinso n, tho welco me by Nell ie Parker,' president, and group reading of the Purpose. Secnot.1ry M artha Poole and Treasurer OSl e Mae Follrod read their reports wh ich .we re .1p proved. 35 friendship calls were approved. The grou p disc ussed kits and blankets for the Festiva l of Sharing Bobcats drop MAC opener to Akron, 23-20 ATH ENS - was o pe ned by all rc.:pc:;tting The Purpose in unison . district o ffi ce. Monday, September :ZS, ]000 TVC Ohio Dlvtalon The St.·ptl·mber bJrthd,Jy of h ·ed,1 Wilson was Hot ell The d evotion was given by Ann Sauv;1g:L·, titlL·d. "The Smile." Old busml'SS an d new bu sinL·ss \\'\.'IT discussl·d . A letter from Good Works .was read by S;-tu\·JgL· The program was give n by FrL·d Wilson. titled 11 Missions." The scr ipture was taken fro m Joel. C lup tc·r 12. "Making Decisions11 w:1s another to pic using d iffc rc.nt c haracters i'n the Bible. A poem was read by"' t•ight yea r-old girl , "What Jesus Had Page 81 OVP SPORTS STAFF SYRACUSE --The Sy rKmc· Asbury United M ethodist Women met recently at the c hurc h for their Septc mbn me e ting. The mee ting Tickets for the ham and roast beef dinner are ava1lablc for S7.50 from Meigs SWCD Superviso rs Tom Theiss, Chns Hamm, Joe Bolin, M arco Jeffers, and John Rice, or from aU clistrict employees or at the NASCAR: Stew(!rt wins, Page 8 3 Royals rock Tribe, Page 86 8 enga/s buttg/e, Page 86 Herd fa /is to UNC, Page 86 HIGHLIGHTS Syracuse UMW holds meeting o utho u ses. The Daily Sentinel MONDAY'S ofT~rmg w;:Js tah· n . !'OM EROY - Th e Mt·i6" Soil and Water Co nserva tio n Oistnct .mn uo lm ee tin ~ and banquet will be hdd Oct . 10 at 7:10p.m. at Meigs ALFRED - and great-grandparents are Laura Autherson of Syracuse and Frances Albright of Gladys, Va . Inside: Cincinnati rallies to top Houston C INC INNATI (AI') - R eds m anap;er Jack McKeon, who may not be asked back next year, said goodbyt· to f m s after Sunday's homt· tlnak·. H e stood in front of th e R eds' dugout :md waved t(n St'Vt'l ,1l .seconds, savo rin g th t:" 4--3 L'OlllCfrom - behind vic tory owr the Hou ston Astros. "That's a f l't"llll"JHJOU'\ W~ly to en d the season at ho me," M cKt.. on said . " It kind of remi nds you ofbst year and th e way Wt' came back to pull a lor of ga mes out. Uut we're nOt re;td y to r lose o ut the season yet. We 've "it ill got six to go, and we're gmng to give it our best sho t." The Reds were otr Monday. then ope n a thrct:"-game series in Milwaukee. " It was ni ..:e to win o ur final one hert' and come fro m behind," Me Keon said . C hris Srynes hit a two-out, two-run homer to complete a three-run ninth . " I was on dt·ck hoping that Alex (Ochoa) would get a ho me run," said Styne~. w ho \vas ~t it- less in his first three at-bats. " I d idn't w:mt .moth er All.The· tirst three didn't !(O all that well." Chris Sc·xton had " le.t d- otr si ng k'. and D mitri Young doubkd. One n m scO J'l'd o n Sca n C:tsl:'y's sacrifln· tly and after Ot'iwa flied out, Stynes hom ered to left tid d. his I I th this ~t·a­ CO LU MBU S (A P) - Jot· Pate rno \Va~ expect ed t o pile up J fCw coachin g mil estotlt'S this seaso n. but not h kL· this. Six pLlyL·rs scored touch downs as No. I~ O hio State handed Patt·rnn hi s 11 1n~t lopsi ded loss and h·i, wor't ' tart ever with a 45-6 lo'\S on S.1turlby in th e Ui g TL·n o p ener fo r both tea ms. '' We c1n 't go out and bu y a bottl e o f tncdic in t' r_h :l t wi ll ma ke Please see Reels, Page B6 Soon after, Wh ea tley scored on a 2-yard run for the Raiders, who bounced back after a 3324 ho me loss to Denver last Sunday. Oakland took the lead on Wheatley's seco nd 2-yard run to open the second quart er. The key play of the drive was Ri ch Gannon's 48-yard pass to R.ison, who had three recepti om for 54 yards. Wheatley fini sh ed with 21 carri es for 63 ya rds. Midway throu gh the secon d qu arter, the tlrowns got down to Oakland's 33 on Erric Rhett's 42-yard run. But Dawso n's 42-yard fi eld goal atte mpt went wide right. Thomas, a I 0-year veteran lin ebacker and two-time Pro Bowl player picked up by th e Raiders 111 th e off<eason, snagge d hi s fir st interception the opening drive. And he had Couch again, thi s tim e with a running scoop catc h that he ran "The game got away from us atier I made a toupl e of bad t hrows," Couch said. " It's a long seaso n and we ' ll JUSt keep back 46 yards fo r a to uch down. Thomas and Gruden o;;o rnt'- times jokingly discusse d using the linebacke r ar tight end Please see Browns. Page B6 No. 14 Buckeyes bomb Penn State '\ tunn ed Paterno <:.:ud. " \Ve have to wo rk ar it." Stuck on .1 1.S caren victor ies, an NL record wirh 242 hom e nm s, lost Friday when ~lcin ­ nati outhomned the Astms 6-3. and Saturday when Stynes homered durmg tl1 e R eds' three-run eighth . Saturday\ game \VJS dchyed nearly two hours in the eighth innin~. A light rain fell most of Sunday afternoon and whe n Stynes cam e to bat. he sensed that he would make the find! out or win th e game. "One way or the other, ewry- first series. just on e inrerception go in g into rhe g ame . Cleveland (2-2) wun just two A o::. tro"i manager Larry DiL•rkcr \ Va'\ fru '>tr;1tt•d again. Di erker, who"it' team has "iet onside kick failed, puttmg Oakla nd on th e Browns 43 for its go m g." '\O il . " I've seen thi s <rutl all yt•ar," Dierker said. down, C leveland\ attempt at an late in the second quarter. It led to C rockett's scorin g run . On the Browns' next possession with less than a mtmttl' left in the hal f, Th om as pi cked off pass to Darrin C hiaver ini on TAKING IT TO THE HOUSE - Raiders linebacker William Thomas outruns Cleveland quarterback Tim Couch with an interception return for a touchdown Sunday in Oakland ' s 36-10 win . (AP) games al l of last season in its first year back in th e league . Phil Dawson hit a 29-yarder in the second quarter to account for the rest of the Browns' sco ring. Afte r C hi ave rini 's touch- e\'nybndy bt'tt cr," a Paterno remain s fivt· victones shy of tying Bear Bryant for the must wins by a major college C0:1Ch. Th e loss ~pvc Penn State its first 1-4 start under · Paterno, mat ching the sc hool's wo rst record th rou gh five games since I %4 when Rip Engle was head coach. The margin eclipsed a 49-11 loss to UCLA in 1966 - Paterno 's first ~eason as th t' h ead coa ch of the Nittany Li ons and a 44-6 loss to Nebrask.t in the 1983 Ki ckoff Classic. " I don't know what to do except tor th e way I've always ~om· it," a bewildered Pat erno said . Asked what his next m ove was, h e said , " I don't kn ow. R eally, I've got to si t back and take a look at it. If I fdr strongly about <o mething, I'd teJ J VOtL" O hi o State n wwd to 4-11 for O n the next play. R ashard Casey's pass in tetncpted by Nate thL' ..;eventh tim e in th t· b st 1() Wc,tbrooks c.trrlcd cornerback Urvan Scott alonl!;. t{Jr the . final 5 yards on thl' swct'p around kft end . C;tSL'Y· who has bt·t·u replaced in L'\·cry g.ullt' o;;o far. wJs pulled in f~1vor of backup Matt Sen- Y'''"· Head coach Jo hn Coo per wasn't sur p r ised by t he outcome, bur W<lS by th e m argin. '' Never did l dream we would beat Penn State a's badly as we di d," he sai d. Steve Bt'llisari was 111-of-17 for 2113 yards, including a tluky I H-yard touchdown pass to Darnell Sanders . Dnek Comb< rushed fur R6 yards on 23 carries and had " ! -yard TD run. and nos eguard Mik e Col li ns re turn ed a fumb le II yards for an other score. Ckments. w h o returned 1t 12 yards to th e Penn State 411 . A I Y-yard p.\S" to I )rnv Cartl'r helped '"t up .J erry Wcltbrooks' 3-yard T D run. neea. On hi' second play, Senn eca \Vas hit by defensive ·L~nd Bren t Jo hns on whik settin~ up to pass .md fumbled, wi th Col lins picking up the ball and rumbling int o th e t• nd zone for a 38-6 lea d. . Ohio State forced three tu rnove rs and hmited Penn StatL' to 93 yards ru <hing and 120 yards pming . Casey finished 7 -of-1 R for 94 Th e Nittany Lions trailed 17111 the thtrd 4uarter alt er McCoo ski rted r i~ht en d on a 2yard run. But R yan Primanti · yards with one intt'rreption. McCoo, who gained 2 11 yards missed the extra-point kick. . on 22 carries ;1 year ago in Penn Th e Buckeyes put th e game out of reach with three rapid-fire State's 23- 111 win over Ohio State, led the Nitt.my Liom with touchdowns. First Combs capped an 11 - .14 yards on 13 attc·mptl. " It 's one of those years.'' Paterplay, 5-mi nutc march with a 1no said with a ~hrug. yard dive to m ake it 24-6 . 6 early �Monday September 25 2000 Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Monday, September 25, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD NASCAR S!~~~ ~!~:.!~u~~~.~~:e_~!m:~~.~-~~ EPR6~1 ,YPerao11111 AniiDIIncernent G - o y Lo81 Found Van! and Wonted ToDoAcn llu81 Be Paid n Advance TRIBUNE OEADUNE 2 00 p m the dey before the ed Ia to run Sunday Monday ediUon 2 00 p m Friday S£NDNEL Q§AQUNE 1 00 p m the day before the ed 11 to run Sunday Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday S...., 180 Wanted To Do 230 a 440 Professional Services ATTENTION DEVtLOPERS 32 Aces ML Appoamaey Apartments for Rent 0 Ac e Lake w h s and Mob a Home W h Add On S99 500 740~78 MERCHANDISE a 510 RENTALS a Household GOOds App ances. Rec ond wasne s o ye s Ranges Ae g A o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New Maytag Ap p an a& F e ch C y May ag 40-446 7795 BEGIBTEA Pf!PUNE, 2 dlyo before the ad It torunby430pm a s.tunlay Monday edition- 4 30 Thursday DNd/1,.. oubj«:tto hotldaJ18 ~-to ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS We have ove 200 jobs ava lable mmedia ely Fu and part me ava able EARN up1oS15/hou plus elerra bOnuses Kyou need WOrk Qh BWFrf Co 1-801).829-5753 Co 10dlly a11r1 omonow CM Developme Group M enn um e eserviCes Now hiring ..,. drlvll"' Dom nos PIZza n Pt Pleasan exable hours apply 304 675-5858 pe son OWN A COM PU EA Pu o wo k $25 o $75 pe hou working from home Reques FREE de a s www 9 success c;;om New & Used F tu e New 2 P ece l ngroom Su es $399 Buy So hide ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE $0 aown Ne s S50k Wo k 7 h s New To Vou Thrift Shopclo 9 Wes Stimson Athens 740-592 842 Qua c o h ng and ho seho d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y Th sday Monday h u Sa u day 900.5 30 Ca dy VE ND NG e n ee 7 494 8695 a ea To 24h s a v 60 New and Used Fu n u e So e be ow Ho aay nn Kanauga Buy a ew bed oom s e and ge he rna esses ee New H de a bed 60as $399 994 Oakwood Spec a ECI on 4 70 2 Bedroom 2 Bath AI App ances n ud g Washe & 0 ye Fu ace And Hea Pump A E ec c Mus Move Lost and Found CONSULTANTS NEEDED Fas es g ow g pa y pan HOUSE OF LOYD S Pa y o Ct'lo ce CHR STMAS AROUND PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTRO DGERS NEEDED FOR MA DR V PSYCH C L NE WORK FROM YOU R HOME OR WORLD G Ame can wa chand se & 9909 i 740 36 080 Stewart sn t th nking much aGout anything but how to run tl\e next lap or w n the next race Hts numbers m two seasons of W nston Cup racmg are gaudy by any standards but he II let every body else dec1de what they mean If anybody had told me I d have seven w ns by this t me n nty second year I would have told them they were crazy Stewart sa1d Sunday after wmn ng the MBNA com 400 at Dover Downs lnternattonal Speedway The v ctory was his fourth this year tymg Rusty Wallace for the senes lead In 1999 Stewart set records for success by a rookie Now he has a cl ance to lead the CirCUit m w ns something Jeff Gordon has done five years m a row But Stewart doesn I worry about that or h s prospects for w nn ng the champ10nsh1p n 2001 We want to go on wmn ng every week but t s not like were n a compeuuon to see who can w n the most races he md We JUSt want to w n as many as we can If anything Stewart s a b1t dis appo nted he s 459 po nts behind teammate Bobby Labonte n the standmgs After fimsh ng a rook e record fourth n po nts last year Stewart IS fifth He s dr ven by the need to constantly 1mprove and some bad firushes have hurt him We JUSt want to get back our have to trade this wm today for five top fives 1 would do t because cons stency s worth more than w ns He s r ght about that and his 4 3 edge m VICtor es counts far less than Labonte s 13 8 advantage n top five fin shes Stewart concedes that he thinks about future champwnsh ps and even conSidered w nmng one as a rookie But he says two seasons on the c rcmt have demonstrated JUSt how difficult that IS to accom plish On Sunday Stewart became the first dr ver to sweep the races at Dover Downs Internat onal Speedway smce Jeff Gordon m 1996 He d d so after a bad begmmng to the weekend He started 27th m a field of 43 In June when he won the MBNA Platmum 400 the dr ver from Rushville Ind started 16th Stewart downplayed the 1mpor ranee of startmg first Po es are n ce but you get to take the p1cture w th the b1g trophy on Sunday he sa1d We know we run good on Sunday and were putttng an emphas s on wmrung races Crew ch ef Greg Z1padelli s confident that they will contmue to do JUSt that m the conung years Stewart ended a run of three stra1ght w ns m this race by Mark Martm who had a transrrusston proble n and wound up s xth He f.~: : : : : ::::::9 65 5 6-3 San F anasco (Ortiz 3- 1) a E nois 42 Tenn Martin 7 Eas Carolna 34 Sy acuse 7 Eon 3 N Caro naA&TO • Flo Ida 59 Kornuclly 3 Florida A&M 3 Tennessee S 8 FJo Ida 5 3 lOu SVI 8 0 F mlln35 VM 2 Georg a 37 New MexiCO S 0 G80fg a Southe n 3 Chattanooga G ambl ng S 49 MVSU 3 Hamp on 42 Utah 34 Howa d 35 Morgan S 23 Jackson S 3 Souther U 0 Mary and 45 M dd e Ten essee 27 M<:Nooso S 4 AJco s 2 Murray St 4 nd ana S 2 Nonh ca o na 20 Ma sha THE Ea n money me a e 800 749 HEATING CDSTI 560 Pets for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale ennessee 70 Lou s~ana Man oe 3 Tennessee Tech 9 E Ken ucky 3 UAB 3 LSU 0 UCF 52 W 11m & Mary 7 Vanc:lerbilt 26 Duke W Caro na 39 ETSU 2 Wofford 24 Cha es n Southern 0 Mclwol1 Ak on 23 OhiO 20 Bose S 47 Cent Mictugan 0 Dayton 55 Mo ehead S ndia a 42 C nc: nnatl S Kansas 42 S Regs e ed Dachshund Puppy Red Ma e 9 wee s o d s sho s a d Wo med 740 3 9 2238 Toron1o New York Boson Ban moe J:::< :i)87 8767 82 73 8 75 69 63 9 Centr11 93 62 1 Tampa Bay x Ch cago ect Ph og a ~ Ceveand Oet Oit Un oad Tucks A d 2 Caahte s 0 Chucks Home s Tuck oM Sa e See Hom e Sa e Manage Fo Mo e De a s 0 A mo y Rou e Kansas City M Mesota P due 38 M neso 8 24 Va pa 8 so 35 Au n Peay 28 W nos44 NcholsS 3 4 W Kentucky 38 SE M ssou W M chtgan 2 To edo o Southwtar Alabama A&M 40 P at e V ew 0 Arka sas 28 A aba.ma 2 Bay Of 28 S Fonda 3 ate. ahoma 42 R e 4 Sam Ho sen S 38 exas A&M K ngsVJ e SOu he n M ss 28 01 ahoma S 6 cu 52 Arkansas S 3 Taxas 48 Hous on 0 T ane 29 SMU 7 Tu sa 22 Lou s ana eCh o U EP 39 Hawa Fa West Ai Fo e23 Uah 4 Arizona S 44 U ah S 20 BYU 0 UNLV 7 C8PoyS035MonanaS 4 E Wash ngton 27 Webe S 24 OT FesoS 7Caifona3 daho 38 Washi g on S 34 dahO 4 sacramen o 39 Nevada 35 Wyom ng 28 New Mexco 35 N A z na 28 Ge 565 529 5 0 ego 29 UCLA 0 Pl1 PYa 7 9 24 5 9 442 409 7.3 732 49 4S4 4 8 426 8 468 20 2 432 26 223 !58 552 079 043 73 83 484 Well Po Pleasant o 26 oo Pays S7 oo No h TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISS ? No Fee Un ess We W n 888 582 3345 S9 00 Hou No PhOne Ca s Galllpollt & VIcinity Seatt e 87 69 Oakand Anatlem 85 69 80 5 70 86 T8)(8S x-c nched diVIS on 449 Ca Low Mon h y Paymen 800-948 5878 it e on 0 Home& Ca 800 948 0 2 3 35 SanDegoS 3 SanOego39 Meno3 Sou hem Ca 34 San ose S 24 S Marys Ca 36 Cen Wash ng on 29 20T Malo League Socce P ayoff G I OCiil Ou1rterf na Round Seed ng n paren heats Co orado (8 va Kansas City 1) 4 5 7 6 8 7 23 640 594 583 545 457 4 e 20 Sa u day Sapt 16 Kansas C ty Coo ado 0 Wedn18day Sept 20 Kansas C y 0 Co orado 0 e Sunday Sap 24 KansasC y3 COoado2 Ka sasCtyw seres 4 4 268 9 24 2A N v Yankees 6 De o 3 Kansas c~ 9 c eveland 0 M nnesota 6 Ch cago 'Nhite Sox 5 wnsse esso Naw Eng and (7 vs Ch cago (2 F day Sept C cago2 NewE gad a nngs Tueaday Sept New Eng a d 2 Ch cag Anah&~m 9 Texas 2 Seatt e 3 Oak and 2 ToayaGamu Ch cago (Ga and 4 7} a C eve and 05pm M nneso a Kinney 2 2 at C eve and Burna Tampa Bay rN son 0-4 at Toro o oa za 7 0 705pm Detroit (Spa ks s 5 a N Y Yankees Good en64 705pm A ah&~m Belcher 4 3 a Oakla d Zito 5 4 OOSpm , FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK F day Oct 6 LosAgeesa Ka asCy830pm ece sary Ch cago vs Now Yo k Now Je say Tueaday Sept 26 NewYokNew esey Ch ag Bpm Now Factory Ou le C ass Lanes WV Save hO sand A nven ory ' 31 0 Homes for Sale 8 Tuesday Ocr 3 Kansas C y a Los Ange es 0 30 p m moe Me cedes Mu docks REAL ESTATE 5 F day Sop 22 Ch cago 6 New Engla d o Ch cago WI s se es 6-3 New Yo k New Je sey (3 s Oa as 6) F day Sept 5 OT New Yo k New e e 2 Oa a WedneSday Sept 20 New Yo k New e sey 2 Oa as New ~rkNew eseywnsseres60 Sam na Round Kansas C ty vs Los Ange ea F day Sept 29 Los A gees a Kansas cry epm (Woodad3 o 5-6 705pm s oa Ang• ea 5) vs Tampa Bay 4) Thu aday Sep 4 Los Ange es Tampa Bay 0 Wldnead1y Sapt 20 Los Ange es 5 ampa Ba~ 2 os Ange es 22 2 29 Sund1y • Gllmea Tampa Ba)' 6 Toromo o Batt mo e Boston o 56 8 9 60 72 Anahetm 5 Taus 4 Need We A d 5ep c No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se e 8 995 747 740 2 7 Slturd•V • Gamea Paymen Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 56 6 N V Yankees 3 Detroit 8 To onto 7 Tampa Bay 6 Oak and 8 Seatt e 2 Boson8 Ba moe7 0 n ngs ChcagoWh eSoKS M nesoa3 C evoland Ka sas C 1y F om Ren To Own Low Down 2 3 5 603 BOO 545 B 12 s OegonS !2 o 75 80 67 88 no s o s W L Pc1 AKC 4 Kansas S 55 Nonn e as o Miam Ohio 45 Ken S 4 r.teh ga 35 nos 3 Mi htga S 27 No e Dame 2 N owa37 SephenFA s n30 Neb aska 42 owa 3 Northwes em 4 Wiscons n 44 20T Oh10 s 45 Penn s 6 os Ange es EJol1 5 Nonnwes em s 23 LOu s ana La ayene 2 South Ca ol na 23 Mss ss pp S 9 Amertcan L.Ngua 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise a s 0 Opm 884! 8 ooam Clemson 3 Vi g n~a o Davidson 7 Emory & Henry 4 Delaware St 42 uoony 25 005pm 0402 Ask ng s 4 ooo OFF CE MAG KAL 800 3 0 62 I - The Cnadiil 4 Aubum 3 N OOIS 4 Bethune-CookrMin 4 Morris Brown 9 problerm Eaot W L Pet G8 Stewart le.il!§;3 of the 400 laps y Attanta 8263 584 811 87 57 3 !2 mcluding the last 54 In June he Now York Florida 7382 47 led 242 Mon1roat 87 B8 432 25 6392 28 The wm ended an e ght race I'll llldalpha Conlnll losmg streak for the 1999 W n 583 C ncmna 82 74 528 9 ston Cup rookie of the year M !waukee 70 ee 449 2 59 87 442 22 Jeff Burton who led every lap a XHouson lou Pittsburgh 85 9 47 26 week earher while wtnrung n e-go a2 83 40028/2 Loudon N H and Jerry Nadeau xSanFanciaco WHI93 B3 5!16 were among those who had the l.ml Angelo B3 13 532 0 AriZona 82 13 529 0 !2 look of wmners But they fell out Colorado 78 n 503 4 !2 With blown t res At least five cars san ();ego 75 8 48 8 x-d nched division title left the race that way y-d nched playotl berth a.turday a O.mn Z1padell admmed the race S Lou s 8 Chocago Cubs 5 made him somewhat uneasy but Florida 3 Colorado e 12 nn ngs f8 n Cincinne e Houston 4 sa1d he was never concerned IV zona 7 San F anc sco 5 a game about Stewart hav ng a problem Pmlburgh 4 M waukee 2 s game A ama a Mortrea o We seem to be very conserva N Y MOIS 7 Pllillldelpt;a 3 uve m that area at most race M !waukee 5 Pittsburgh 4 o M ngs 2nd game tracks Z1padelli sa1d We II fin Los Angeles 2 San Diego San Francesco 9 Arizona 5 2nd game sh second or fifth before we take SUndiY I 0.,_ a chance on ru rung a race car or C ncinnat 4 Houston 3 N Y Mets 3 Pllillldelph a 2 hurtmg a dr ver A Bnta 14 Mont ea !5 Labonte s lead m the ser es Mlwaukoo 8 Pittsburgh 5 Ch~a~go Cubs 0 S Lou s 5 standings grew to a season high Coio<ado 9 Florida 3 249 pomts w th a fourth place Arizona 8 San Franasoo 3 LOs Atlgeles San Diogo 0 fin sh Burton and re gnmg Wm n.ctoy'oA 1anta GlaVJne 9 9) at Montreal (Vazquez ston Cup champion Dale Jarrett 7) 705pm who crashed early m the race F'h adolph a (Person 9 5) a Chicago Cubs ~29) 805pm were the b1ggest losers Arizona (Johnson 8-6 a Co orado Rose The1r troubles allowed seven 4-3 905pm Tuood<oy 0 Clllmot ume champ10n Dale Earnhardt to Mont eal (Hermanson 2 4 a F o da move mto second place w th a Demps or 3- o 705pm on (Holt 7 5) a Pmsburgh Benson 9fimsh of 17th Jarrett fin shed 2 Hous 705pm Allanta (Burket1 9-6) a N V Mots (letter 6 32nd to rernam third 26 7 po nts 7) 7 Opm back Burton wound up 36th and I'll !adolph a Daa 3 9 a Chicago Cubs fell to fourth n the t tie race a Uebe 2 0) 805pm C ncinnat (Pa s 2 5 a M waukee po nt behind Jarrett (Wright 8-8 8 05 p m Arizona S olllemy e 9-8) a COloradO (JaMs Ricky Rudd a four nme w n 3_. 905pm ner at Dover fin shed third s Lou s Benes 1o-9 at San Diogo (Ea on Dollo111 8 & Cook n The TEMPORARY LABORERS l CASH ERS Need 4 Peop e To Appalachian S 6 m s be sold NO Oeaters Please To ee 866 88 885 See u 6 o s F day Oct 6 New o k New e se a Ch ago B p m if ne e ary Champ onsh p Sunday Oc 5 30pm a Was ngo DC a Oak ad 0 304 769-0925 Sa u day Sap 30 Ch ago a New k New e sey 6 p m 0 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND 740-441 492 AFC BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT De BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wos wood e om $289 o $3 0 Wa k o shOp & mo es Ca 40 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo un ty D Apa he Mesa New Gea Boxes Cables e B x Ra ge Awn g GoOd Shape Day N gh 40 245 52 40 446-7753 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Company, o corporal on llconoed n the Stall of Ohio to provide 11 d aurety Each propoeo mutt cont. n the lull neme ol the Pony or portlto oubm tt ng tho propoool and a peraono Into toted therein Each blddor muot tubm t ev donee of It txpe tncoo on pro1ecto of olmllor 1 zo and complex ty The owne lntendt and roqu roo that thlo p oJect be completed n later than October 30 2000 A I contractor• and eubcontracto 1 lnvo ved w th th a project w I to tho extent p tel coble uto Oh o producto mate It 1 Imp aman1at1on or tho p o1ect Add t onaly conlraclo compliance w th tho Equa Emp oyment Oppo tun ty equ omenta or Oh o Adm n etrat ve code Chople 123 tho Governo a Execut vo o de 94 9 aha 1 be oqu od B ddora muot comp y w th tho p ovalllng waga ratee on Pub c Imp ovemonto n Molgo county and tho VII ego or Syr&CUII Oh 0 •• determ ned by tho Ohio Depa lment or nduetrlal Relet ono The Vlllaga or Syracuoe reaervea the ght to wa ve lrrogularltloa and re1oct any orol bda VIllage or Sy acuao Sha on Cottrill Clerk Treaoure (9) 18 25 I SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 810 110 Help Wanted TRANSPORTATlON 710 Autos for Sale Ta a Townhouse Apa men & Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FIOo I CA 2 Bill h Fu y Cl pe td Adu Poo & Baby Poo TIC I To Pa o S o S385 Mo No Pa 1 1101 WEIKLV GUARANTIED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MEN FROM HOME PART T ME NO E~PEA ENCE AE au RED 80 0 74a 57 a ., 230 12 0 Socl on 153 54 of tho Ohio ROVItod Code Bid oacu lty rurnlohed In bond ro m ahol be loouod by 1 Su ety tltd~u ore wry much 0 0380 E bond n accordance w th l""'uld .lilt~ to !honk 11U our fanUly, frierul• ond ilt, qrea clturclt•• for tlioir proyort arul cordo fo"'' lrlti&Hu and 4413 0 0 ASSEMBLY AT HOME C a I o I ewe y wood IIW ng yp ng G ea Pay CALL 800 795 can ba obtained at •• d oflloo altar Stplembor 23 2000 at $25 00 po 111 wh ch monty wl bo olunded to the unoucoeaolul blddora upon the return ol tho complete 111 n good condition no more than ten (1 0) dtyo otter 1he b d doll Chockt ohall be modo poyab o to tht V logo or Syracuoe Ohio Etch b ddtr o required to turn oh with 111 propootl a B d Guaranty tnd con! oct Card of Thanks Sec y Oepot ~~ qu ed Oeya 740 445 348 E en nga 740 3157 OS02 HO 1111 P u1 Home Improvement• LEGAL NOTICE Sealed propooolo w be rece ved at tho ofllco ol tho Moyor Munlclpo Bu d ng Third Str . .t Syracuu Ohio until 12 noon loco time on Thurodoy October 5 2000 tor lurnloh ng ol 1 1 oarvlon obor and motorlala oxcopt upho I wh ch will ba turn ohod by the M norlty Buolnno Enlorprlat (MBE) cont tctor noceoaery lo ccmp 81e the p o)tct known 11 Syracuu Stroot Roaurlaclng and at oa d tlmt and ploce pub c y opened and road a oud Conlrect documenta b d oheoto and tptcll cat one Proleaalonai Servlc" • 40 446 E AERAT ON MOTORS RtPI td New & Reb In S ock Ca !=~on E ana 800 53 9528 , 93 F 50 4 4 V8 ooks Good Good 65 000 M es $6000 080 40 256 42 A Cl R ...tcomod Spol:li>lllianlu to Lorrr ond &tbara Bake for r..otllltlioroJor WI wlten we .....u.d litem .R"" Cowchirr ~:arvlce• and abor n the Help Wanted 110 AUD TOR Cerl fled 0 Com pan) Compa y Ca F equen T ave Grea Benefi s 40 k Camp Wage Pa d Vaca ons and Ho days Ma Resu me 949 K ng A e Co umbus Oh o 432 2 o Fax 6 4 42 6525 Call M Swanson 6 4 42 7500.. 265 FREE YARD SALE SIGN wllh ad! Get yours today �Monday September 25 2000 Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Monday, September 25, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD NASCAR S!~~~ ~!~:.!~u~~~.~~:e_~!m:~~.~-~~ EPR6~1 ,YPerao11111 AniiDIIncernent G - o y Lo81 Found Van! and Wonted ToDoAcn llu81 Be Paid n Advance TRIBUNE OEADUNE 2 00 p m the dey before the ed Ia to run Sunday Monday ediUon 2 00 p m Friday S£NDNEL Q§AQUNE 1 00 p m the day before the ed 11 to run Sunday Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday S...., 180 Wanted To Do 230 a 440 Professional Services ATTENTION DEVtLOPERS 32 Aces ML Appoamaey Apartments for Rent 0 Ac e Lake w h s and Mob a Home W h Add On S99 500 740~78 MERCHANDISE a 510 RENTALS a Household GOOds App ances. Rec ond wasne s o ye s Ranges Ae g A o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New Maytag Ap p an a& F e ch C y May ag 40-446 7795 BEGIBTEA Pf!PUNE, 2 dlyo before the ad It torunby430pm a s.tunlay Monday edition- 4 30 Thursday DNd/1,.. oubj«:tto hotldaJ18 ~-to ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS We have ove 200 jobs ava lable mmedia ely Fu and part me ava able EARN up1oS15/hou plus elerra bOnuses Kyou need WOrk Qh BWFrf Co 1-801).829-5753 Co 10dlly a11r1 omonow CM Developme Group M enn um e eserviCes Now hiring ..,. drlvll"' Dom nos PIZza n Pt Pleasan exable hours apply 304 675-5858 pe son OWN A COM PU EA Pu o wo k $25 o $75 pe hou working from home Reques FREE de a s www 9 success c;;om New & Used F tu e New 2 P ece l ngroom Su es $399 Buy So hide ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE $0 aown Ne s S50k Wo k 7 h s New To Vou Thrift Shopclo 9 Wes Stimson Athens 740-592 842 Qua c o h ng and ho seho d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y Th sday Monday h u Sa u day 900.5 30 Ca dy VE ND NG e n ee 7 494 8695 a ea To 24h s a v 60 New and Used Fu n u e So e be ow Ho aay nn Kanauga Buy a ew bed oom s e and ge he rna esses ee New H de a bed 60as $399 994 Oakwood Spec a ECI on 4 70 2 Bedroom 2 Bath AI App ances n ud g Washe & 0 ye Fu ace And Hea Pump A E ec c Mus Move Lost and Found CONSULTANTS NEEDED Fas es g ow g pa y pan HOUSE OF LOYD S Pa y o Ct'lo ce CHR STMAS AROUND PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTRO DGERS NEEDED FOR MA DR V PSYCH C L NE WORK FROM YOU R HOME OR WORLD G Ame can wa chand se & 9909 i 740 36 080 Stewart sn t th nking much aGout anything but how to run tl\e next lap or w n the next race Hts numbers m two seasons of W nston Cup racmg are gaudy by any standards but he II let every body else dec1de what they mean If anybody had told me I d have seven w ns by this t me n nty second year I would have told them they were crazy Stewart sa1d Sunday after wmn ng the MBNA com 400 at Dover Downs lnternattonal Speedway The v ctory was his fourth this year tymg Rusty Wallace for the senes lead In 1999 Stewart set records for success by a rookie Now he has a cl ance to lead the CirCUit m w ns something Jeff Gordon has done five years m a row But Stewart doesn I worry about that or h s prospects for w nn ng the champ10nsh1p n 2001 We want to go on wmn ng every week but t s not like were n a compeuuon to see who can w n the most races he md We JUSt want to w n as many as we can If anything Stewart s a b1t dis appo nted he s 459 po nts behind teammate Bobby Labonte n the standmgs After fimsh ng a rook e record fourth n po nts last year Stewart IS fifth He s dr ven by the need to constantly 1mprove and some bad firushes have hurt him We JUSt want to get back our have to trade this wm today for five top fives 1 would do t because cons stency s worth more than w ns He s r ght about that and his 4 3 edge m VICtor es counts far less than Labonte s 13 8 advantage n top five fin shes Stewart concedes that he thinks about future champwnsh ps and even conSidered w nmng one as a rookie But he says two seasons on the c rcmt have demonstrated JUSt how difficult that IS to accom plish On Sunday Stewart became the first dr ver to sweep the races at Dover Downs Internat onal Speedway smce Jeff Gordon m 1996 He d d so after a bad begmmng to the weekend He started 27th m a field of 43 In June when he won the MBNA Platmum 400 the dr ver from Rushville Ind started 16th Stewart downplayed the 1mpor ranee of startmg first Po es are n ce but you get to take the p1cture w th the b1g trophy on Sunday he sa1d We know we run good on Sunday and were putttng an emphas s on wmrung races Crew ch ef Greg Z1padelli s confident that they will contmue to do JUSt that m the conung years Stewart ended a run of three stra1ght w ns m this race by Mark Martm who had a transrrusston proble n and wound up s xth He f.~: : : : : ::::::9 65 5 6-3 San F anasco (Ortiz 3- 1) a E nois 42 Tenn Martin 7 Eas Carolna 34 Sy acuse 7 Eon 3 N Caro naA&TO • Flo Ida 59 Kornuclly 3 Florida A&M 3 Tennessee S 8 FJo Ida 5 3 lOu SVI 8 0 F mlln35 VM 2 Georg a 37 New MexiCO S 0 G80fg a Southe n 3 Chattanooga G ambl ng S 49 MVSU 3 Hamp on 42 Utah 34 Howa d 35 Morgan S 23 Jackson S 3 Souther U 0 Mary and 45 M dd e Ten essee 27 M<:Nooso S 4 AJco s 2 Murray St 4 nd ana S 2 Nonh ca o na 20 Ma sha THE Ea n money me a e 800 749 HEATING CDSTI 560 Pets for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale ennessee 70 Lou s~ana Man oe 3 Tennessee Tech 9 E Ken ucky 3 UAB 3 LSU 0 UCF 52 W 11m & Mary 7 Vanc:lerbilt 26 Duke W Caro na 39 ETSU 2 Wofford 24 Cha es n Southern 0 Mclwol1 Ak on 23 OhiO 20 Bose S 47 Cent Mictugan 0 Dayton 55 Mo ehead S ndia a 42 C nc: nnatl S Kansas 42 S Regs e ed Dachshund Puppy Red Ma e 9 wee s o d s sho s a d Wo med 740 3 9 2238 Toron1o New York Boson Ban moe J:::< :i)87 8767 82 73 8 75 69 63 9 Centr11 93 62 1 Tampa Bay x Ch cago ect Ph og a ~ Ceveand Oet Oit Un oad Tucks A d 2 Caahte s 0 Chucks Home s Tuck oM Sa e See Hom e Sa e Manage Fo Mo e De a s 0 A mo y Rou e Kansas City M Mesota P due 38 M neso 8 24 Va pa 8 so 35 Au n Peay 28 W nos44 NcholsS 3 4 W Kentucky 38 SE M ssou W M chtgan 2 To edo o Southwtar Alabama A&M 40 P at e V ew 0 Arka sas 28 A aba.ma 2 Bay Of 28 S Fonda 3 ate. ahoma 42 R e 4 Sam Ho sen S 38 exas A&M K ngsVJ e SOu he n M ss 28 01 ahoma S 6 cu 52 Arkansas S 3 Taxas 48 Hous on 0 T ane 29 SMU 7 Tu sa 22 Lou s ana eCh o U EP 39 Hawa Fa West Ai Fo e23 Uah 4 Arizona S 44 U ah S 20 BYU 0 UNLV 7 C8PoyS035MonanaS 4 E Wash ngton 27 Webe S 24 OT FesoS 7Caifona3 daho 38 Washi g on S 34 dahO 4 sacramen o 39 Nevada 35 Wyom ng 28 New Mexco 35 N A z na 28 Ge 565 529 5 0 ego 29 UCLA 0 Pl1 PYa 7 9 24 5 9 442 409 7.3 732 49 4S4 4 8 426 8 468 20 2 432 26 223 !58 552 079 043 73 83 484 Well Po Pleasant o 26 oo Pays S7 oo No h TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISS ? No Fee Un ess We W n 888 582 3345 S9 00 Hou No PhOne Ca s Galllpollt & VIcinity Seatt e 87 69 Oakand Anatlem 85 69 80 5 70 86 T8)(8S x-c nched diVIS on 449 Ca Low Mon h y Paymen 800-948 5878 it e on 0 Home& Ca 800 948 0 2 3 35 SanDegoS 3 SanOego39 Meno3 Sou hem Ca 34 San ose S 24 S Marys Ca 36 Cen Wash ng on 29 20T Malo League Socce P ayoff G I OCiil Ou1rterf na Round Seed ng n paren heats Co orado (8 va Kansas City 1) 4 5 7 6 8 7 23 640 594 583 545 457 4 e 20 Sa u day Sapt 16 Kansas C ty Coo ado 0 Wedn18day Sept 20 Kansas C y 0 Co orado 0 e Sunday Sap 24 KansasC y3 COoado2 Ka sasCtyw seres 4 4 268 9 24 2A N v Yankees 6 De o 3 Kansas c~ 9 c eveland 0 M nnesota 6 Ch cago 'Nhite Sox 5 wnsse esso Naw Eng and (7 vs Ch cago (2 F day Sept C cago2 NewE gad a nngs Tueaday Sept New Eng a d 2 Ch cag Anah&~m 9 Texas 2 Seatt e 3 Oak and 2 ToayaGamu Ch cago (Ga and 4 7} a C eve and 05pm M nneso a Kinney 2 2 at C eve and Burna Tampa Bay rN son 0-4 at Toro o oa za 7 0 705pm Detroit (Spa ks s 5 a N Y Yankees Good en64 705pm A ah&~m Belcher 4 3 a Oakla d Zito 5 4 OOSpm , FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK F day Oct 6 LosAgeesa Ka asCy830pm ece sary Ch cago vs Now Yo k Now Je say Tueaday Sept 26 NewYokNew esey Ch ag Bpm Now Factory Ou le C ass Lanes WV Save hO sand A nven ory ' 31 0 Homes for Sale 8 Tuesday Ocr 3 Kansas C y a Los Ange es 0 30 p m moe Me cedes Mu docks REAL ESTATE 5 F day Sop 22 Ch cago 6 New Engla d o Ch cago WI s se es 6-3 New Yo k New Je sey (3 s Oa as 6) F day Sept 5 OT New Yo k New e e 2 Oa a WedneSday Sept 20 New Yo k New e sey 2 Oa as New ~rkNew eseywnsseres60 Sam na Round Kansas C ty vs Los Ange ea F day Sept 29 Los A gees a Kansas cry epm (Woodad3 o 5-6 705pm s oa Ang• ea 5) vs Tampa Bay 4) Thu aday Sep 4 Los Ange es Tampa Bay 0 Wldnead1y Sapt 20 Los Ange es 5 ampa Ba~ 2 os Ange es 22 2 29 Sund1y • Gllmea Tampa Ba)' 6 Toromo o Batt mo e Boston o 56 8 9 60 72 Anahetm 5 Taus 4 Need We A d 5ep c No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se e 8 995 747 740 2 7 Slturd•V • Gamea Paymen Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 56 6 N V Yankees 3 Detroit 8 To onto 7 Tampa Bay 6 Oak and 8 Seatt e 2 Boson8 Ba moe7 0 n ngs ChcagoWh eSoKS M nesoa3 C evoland Ka sas C 1y F om Ren To Own Low Down 2 3 5 603 BOO 545 B 12 s OegonS !2 o 75 80 67 88 no s o s W L Pc1 AKC 4 Kansas S 55 Nonn e as o Miam Ohio 45 Ken S 4 r.teh ga 35 nos 3 Mi htga S 27 No e Dame 2 N owa37 SephenFA s n30 Neb aska 42 owa 3 Northwes em 4 Wiscons n 44 20T Oh10 s 45 Penn s 6 os Ange es EJol1 5 Nonnwes em s 23 LOu s ana La ayene 2 South Ca ol na 23 Mss ss pp S 9 Amertcan L.Ngua 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise a s 0 Opm 884! 8 ooam Clemson 3 Vi g n~a o Davidson 7 Emory & Henry 4 Delaware St 42 uoony 25 005pm 0402 Ask ng s 4 ooo OFF CE MAG KAL 800 3 0 62 I - The Cnadiil 4 Aubum 3 N OOIS 4 Bethune-CookrMin 4 Morris Brown 9 problerm Eaot W L Pet G8 Stewart le.il!§;3 of the 400 laps y Attanta 8263 584 811 87 57 3 !2 mcluding the last 54 In June he Now York Florida 7382 47 led 242 Mon1roat 87 B8 432 25 6392 28 The wm ended an e ght race I'll llldalpha Conlnll losmg streak for the 1999 W n 583 C ncmna 82 74 528 9 ston Cup rookie of the year M !waukee 70 ee 449 2 59 87 442 22 Jeff Burton who led every lap a XHouson lou Pittsburgh 85 9 47 26 week earher while wtnrung n e-go a2 83 40028/2 Loudon N H and Jerry Nadeau xSanFanciaco WHI93 B3 5!16 were among those who had the l.ml Angelo B3 13 532 0 AriZona 82 13 529 0 !2 look of wmners But they fell out Colorado 78 n 503 4 !2 With blown t res At least five cars san ();ego 75 8 48 8 x-d nched division title left the race that way y-d nched playotl berth a.turday a O.mn Z1padell admmed the race S Lou s 8 Chocago Cubs 5 made him somewhat uneasy but Florida 3 Colorado e 12 nn ngs f8 n Cincinne e Houston 4 sa1d he was never concerned IV zona 7 San F anc sco 5 a game about Stewart hav ng a problem Pmlburgh 4 M waukee 2 s game A ama a Mortrea o We seem to be very conserva N Y MOIS 7 Pllillldelpt;a 3 uve m that area at most race M !waukee 5 Pittsburgh 4 o M ngs 2nd game tracks Z1padelli sa1d We II fin Los Angeles 2 San Diego San Francesco 9 Arizona 5 2nd game sh second or fifth before we take SUndiY I 0.,_ a chance on ru rung a race car or C ncinnat 4 Houston 3 N Y Mets 3 Pllillldelph a 2 hurtmg a dr ver A Bnta 14 Mont ea !5 Labonte s lead m the ser es Mlwaukoo 8 Pittsburgh 5 Ch~a~go Cubs 0 S Lou s 5 standings grew to a season high Coio<ado 9 Florida 3 249 pomts w th a fourth place Arizona 8 San Franasoo 3 LOs Atlgeles San Diogo 0 fin sh Burton and re gnmg Wm n.ctoy'oA 1anta GlaVJne 9 9) at Montreal (Vazquez ston Cup champion Dale Jarrett 7) 705pm who crashed early m the race F'h adolph a (Person 9 5) a Chicago Cubs ~29) 805pm were the b1ggest losers Arizona (Johnson 8-6 a Co orado Rose The1r troubles allowed seven 4-3 905pm Tuood<oy 0 Clllmot ume champ10n Dale Earnhardt to Mont eal (Hermanson 2 4 a F o da move mto second place w th a Demps or 3- o 705pm on (Holt 7 5) a Pmsburgh Benson 9fimsh of 17th Jarrett fin shed 2 Hous 705pm Allanta (Burket1 9-6) a N V Mots (letter 6 32nd to rernam third 26 7 po nts 7) 7 Opm back Burton wound up 36th and I'll !adolph a Daa 3 9 a Chicago Cubs fell to fourth n the t tie race a Uebe 2 0) 805pm C ncinnat (Pa s 2 5 a M waukee po nt behind Jarrett (Wright 8-8 8 05 p m Arizona S olllemy e 9-8) a COloradO (JaMs Ricky Rudd a four nme w n 3_. 905pm ner at Dover fin shed third s Lou s Benes 1o-9 at San Diogo (Ea on Dollo111 8 & Cook n The TEMPORARY LABORERS l CASH ERS Need 4 Peop e To Appalachian S 6 m s be sold NO Oeaters Please To ee 866 88 885 See u 6 o s F day Oct 6 New o k New e se a Ch ago B p m if ne e ary Champ onsh p Sunday Oc 5 30pm a Was ngo DC a Oak ad 0 304 769-0925 Sa u day Sap 30 Ch ago a New k New e sey 6 p m 0 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND 740-441 492 AFC BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT De BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wos wood e om $289 o $3 0 Wa k o shOp & mo es Ca 40 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo un ty D Apa he Mesa New Gea Boxes Cables e B x Ra ge Awn g GoOd Shape Day N gh 40 245 52 40 446-7753 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Company, o corporal on llconoed n the Stall of Ohio to provide 11 d aurety Each propoeo mutt cont. n the lull neme ol the Pony or portlto oubm tt ng tho propoool and a peraono Into toted therein Each blddor muot tubm t ev donee of It txpe tncoo on pro1ecto of olmllor 1 zo and complex ty The owne lntendt and roqu roo that thlo p oJect be completed n later than October 30 2000 A I contractor• and eubcontracto 1 lnvo ved w th th a project w I to tho extent p tel coble uto Oh o producto mate It 1 Imp aman1at1on or tho p o1ect Add t onaly conlraclo compliance w th tho Equa Emp oyment Oppo tun ty equ omenta or Oh o Adm n etrat ve code Chople 123 tho Governo a Execut vo o de 94 9 aha 1 be oqu od B ddora muot comp y w th tho p ovalllng waga ratee on Pub c Imp ovemonto n Molgo county and tho VII ego or Syr&CUII Oh 0 •• determ ned by tho Ohio Depa lment or nduetrlal Relet ono The Vlllaga or Syracuoe reaervea the ght to wa ve lrrogularltloa and re1oct any orol bda VIllage or Sy acuao Sha on Cottrill Clerk Treaoure (9) 18 25 I SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 810 110 Help Wanted TRANSPORTATlON 710 Autos for Sale Ta a Townhouse Apa men & Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FIOo I CA 2 Bill h Fu y Cl pe td Adu Poo & Baby Poo TIC I To Pa o S o S385 Mo No Pa 1 1101 WEIKLV GUARANTIED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MEN FROM HOME PART T ME NO E~PEA ENCE AE au RED 80 0 74a 57 a ., 230 12 0 Socl on 153 54 of tho Ohio ROVItod Code Bid oacu lty rurnlohed In bond ro m ahol be loouod by 1 Su ety tltd~u ore wry much 0 0380 E bond n accordance w th l""'uld .lilt~ to !honk 11U our fanUly, frierul• ond ilt, qrea clturclt•• for tlioir proyort arul cordo fo"'' lrlti&Hu and 4413 0 0 ASSEMBLY AT HOME C a I o I ewe y wood IIW ng yp ng G ea Pay CALL 800 795 can ba obtained at •• d oflloo altar Stplembor 23 2000 at $25 00 po 111 wh ch monty wl bo olunded to the unoucoeaolul blddora upon the return ol tho complete 111 n good condition no more than ten (1 0) dtyo otter 1he b d doll Chockt ohall be modo poyab o to tht V logo or Syracuoe Ohio Etch b ddtr o required to turn oh with 111 propootl a B d Guaranty tnd con! oct Card of Thanks Sec y Oepot ~~ qu ed Oeya 740 445 348 E en nga 740 3157 OS02 HO 1111 P u1 Home Improvement• LEGAL NOTICE Sealed propooolo w be rece ved at tho ofllco ol tho Moyor Munlclpo Bu d ng Third Str . .t Syracuu Ohio until 12 noon loco time on Thurodoy October 5 2000 tor lurnloh ng ol 1 1 oarvlon obor and motorlala oxcopt upho I wh ch will ba turn ohod by the M norlty Buolnno Enlorprlat (MBE) cont tctor noceoaery lo ccmp 81e the p o)tct known 11 Syracuu Stroot Roaurlaclng and at oa d tlmt and ploce pub c y opened and road a oud Conlrect documenta b d oheoto and tptcll cat one Proleaalonai Servlc" • 40 446 E AERAT ON MOTORS RtPI td New & Reb In S ock Ca !=~on E ana 800 53 9528 , 93 F 50 4 4 V8 ooks Good Good 65 000 M es $6000 080 40 256 42 A Cl R ...tcomod Spol:li>lllianlu to Lorrr ond &tbara Bake for r..otllltlioroJor WI wlten we .....u.d litem .R"" Cowchirr ~:arvlce• and abor n the Help Wanted 110 AUD TOR Cerl fled 0 Com pan) Compa y Ca F equen T ave Grea Benefi s 40 k Camp Wage Pa d Vaca ons and Ho days Ma Resu me 949 K ng A e Co umbus Oh o 432 2 o Fax 6 4 42 6525 Call M Swanson 6 4 42 7500.. 265 FREE YARD SALE SIGN wllh ad! Get yours today �Monday, September 25, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel 2000 ':Uonday, September 25, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle 40 Salon buya •1 High pointed hill PHIU.IP now PARTinG OUT Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Local 843-5264 . September Special 1 Large 1 Topping w/2 Liter coke 1Mteotca:re Supplement; tftl Home NOTICE OF SALE By virtue or on Order or Solo 111uod out of tho Common Plooo Court or Molge County, Ohio, In the . coot of tho Home Notional Bonk, Plaintiff, vo. Allen L. Pope oko Alton Pope, otal., Defendanta, upon • Soolod propo1111 will bo recolvod altho olllco altho Mayor, Municipal Building, Ohio, until 12 noon locol time on Thurodoy, October 5, 2000, tor turnlohlng of oil motorlalo nocoooary to complotothe project known u Syracuse Stroot Resurfacing , end at aald Judgment therein rendorod, limo and place, publicly being Cooo No. OQ..CV-68 In opened and road aloud. eold Court, I will otter lor Contract documenll, bid ealo at tho front door althe ohoote and opeclllcatlona Courthouee In Pomeroy, con bo obtained at oald Molgo County, Ohio, on tho olllco allor September 23, 13th day at Octobor, 2000, 2000, at $25.00 por oot, 11 10:00 a.m., tho following which monty will 1>1 Iondo and tonomonte, refunded to the IOCIIIod ot 2371 Third Street, unoucco11tul blddoro upon Syrecuoo, Ohio 45779. A the return at tho complete completo legal description aot In good condition no of tho rool eotote Ia I I more than ton ·(10) doyo tollowo: alter tho bid dolo. Chocko Tho following deocrlbod ahall be made poyoblo to rool ootota situate In tho VIllage of Syrocuao, Syrocuoe Vllloga, Molga Ohio. Tho VIllage hao agreed to County, Stole of Ohio, In Lata 2 and 3 or the "Sot·Aolde" at lout Subdlvlolon of Bullington's $20,000.00 tor Primo Eototo, and being a parcel · Procurement ol motorlala created out of the Orville B. from a cartlllod Minority and June A. Sayre property Buolnoll Entorprlll (MBE) (Volume 185, Pogo 131, vendor. This material will ba Molgs County Deed uoed by tho povlng llecordo) bounded and controctor. Eoch bidder dolcrtbed ao follows: must submit ovldonco that B 1 Commencing ot a atone 11 18 Ml with an "x" chloolod Into It nor 11Y us neat line of Enterprise aa certified by I fou nd on tho north · the Stott Equal tha aforamantlonod Lot 2; Employment Opportunity eald atone being located on Coordinator. Soyro'a north line at the Each bidder Ia required to aoutheoat corner of the furnish with Ita propoaal, a Paul and lrta Baker property Bid Guaranty and contract (Volume 180, Page 355, bond In accordance with Molga County Dood Section 153.54 of tho Ohio Recorda) and at tho Revised Code. Bid oocurlty aouthweol corner of the lurnlohod In bond form, VIrgil L. and Martha L. ohall bo laouad by a Surety Colllno property (Volume Company or Corporation 315, Pogo 395, Meigs llconaedln the State of Ohio County Died Recorda); to provide aald aurety. Thonco Wool 88.50 roet · Each propoaal muat along tho north line, or Lot2 contain the lull nama altho . (being also Sayre a north Party or partlea oubmlltlng line) to an Iron pin sot by the propoaal end all this survey In a drainage peraono Interested therein. ditch and tho point or Each bidder muat submit beginning or the real ootate evidence of Ha oxperloncoa described haroln; on pro)acto of almllar alze Thence along 8 new parcel bound~ry by .the aubcontractora Involved with this project will, to tho extant practicable, uso Ohio producto and matorlalo In the Implementation of this project. Bidders muot comply with the prevailing wage rateo on Public Improvements In Melgo County and the VIllage of Syracuoo, Ohio, ao datormlnad by tho Ohio Department at lnduatrlol llalatlono. Tho VIllage of Syracuao ro10rvea tho right to waive lrrogularllloa and reject any or all bids. VIllage or Syracuoo Sharon CoHrlll Clork·Trellurer 19116. 25 aurvey at Salser's northeast corner on the nor1h line of the aforementioned Lot 2; Thonca Eaat 16.50 fool olong tho north line of Lot 2 (bilng alao Sayre's north line) to tho point of beginning containing 0.965 acrea. Sub)oct to all legal eaaementa. Tho above doocrlpllon was made In accordance with an actual aurvey conducted by James Stewart PS7426 on June 3 and 7 , 1993. Bearings are baaed on the survey rocordod In Volume 185, Pago 131 , Meigs County Deed Records and are Intended only to axpraaa 1ngular measurement. llalarence Olods: Volume 11 , Page 709, Meigs County Olllclal Recorda and Volume 335, Pogo 725, Molgs County Deed Records. Audftor 'a Parcel Nos: 20· PubliC Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio Olllce of Contracta Legal Copy Number: 000503 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date: 09/18/2000 TE21 ·G000(562) Sealed proposals will accepted from all _pre· qualified bidders at the Office of Contracts of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus , Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, October 25,2000 For Improving Section MEG·124·12.52, State Route 124 In Rutland Township, Melga County, Ohio, In accordance with plana and specifications by grading, dra ining , paving with asphalt concrete on 8" concrete baae end by conltructlng structure No. MEG-124·1252, a throe open reinforced concrete slab on reinforced concrete capped •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 Prices 740-992-1506 A&lan holiday •5 Actor u.-. o46 Car a111mblera' "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" , IPr·otect your guns, family hei ~ooms. coin and Cll!'d r~~~~~'ns, legal papers , investment records, photo 11 cameras, household . inventory arrd sentimental items will be sale. For more Information call •an. 48 Papaete'e leland 51 Towera over 55 Stabbed 56 Antenna IADMLUMID 11'. 11'1'. za 740-992-5232 ca•n~a,.u• West "' K tO 5 2 East •J987 3 ., J 7 • K 10 6 • A 9 4 ... 9 4 2 ., 8 3 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. GALLIPOLIS Bulltlo•er & Bacldaoe Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Hou"" & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•le,... & Urililwa State Route 7, baclc to Our regular laoUI'I" 1\lppers Plallla Tuea-Frl1o-& : Sat. 10-4 Washinitoa Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Chlldcare Services 740-667-6329 auppllea • WOOden craftl • Bullets 740-992-4559 8!1100 1 mo pc1 -HANING· u:..:·., .....a FREE ESTIMATES Svracuse. OH 740-698-6735 •AKQ 140·992-5176 Standing timber large or small tracks. T o p prices paid also. ••••••••••••••• BISSELL IUIL~EIS INC. Interior FREE ESTIMATES Dozer work. FrM Estimates Call T&R Logging Before 6p.m. Leave Message Aller 6 pm· 740·985-4180 COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEIITl~ after 8:00pm 740-992 -5050 (Randy ) FREEt ESTIMATES . The CRAFTY, Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. (Factory Outlet) All ?ertical bhndo are made 10 order at our location UP TO 70% OFF • Verticals • Wood • Mitrlo 4 Etc 144 Third AYI. Galllptlls 446-4995 Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per ga"l' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreaalve top line.. Uc.l! DO-SO """"" 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) PAW DO IF THIS MESS HE chaintawt, tillers , generators , snowb!owere, weedeatera, pick-up and _ request. FRANK & EARNEST Open Mon-Frt M; Sat. 11-4 Sun. Closed Phone 7-9-2804 Ownor .Jim Plckena ~ochonlc· BIU J_!!ns• ' t'ana Mar ·Tamra o'lckont: ;,· • TI\E'i ~'{ '. • • ~IC.t. (;0'(:) Flt-1\~f\ """l :>I Cot\ U..ST .. . • HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzas 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM "( Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% SWeet feed - 15.25 I50 lbs. •12% Cattle feed '6J5 I 100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Bag food 16,75 I50 lbs. • fall ferUIIzers • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 SELLERS CONSTRUCTiON Phone! (146) :l~.J·-oo 740-985-3831 . "A Better R:Jtland, Ohio - Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets. etc. · Mon - F ;·l 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience ·(740) 742-8888 , . , 1-888-521-0916 HARTWELL HOUSE We now oiTe r Gift & Wedding Re gis try We have Village Candles 992-7696 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC CONC RETE MASON RY BAC KH OE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES ·FACTORY DIRECT· VInyl Replac•mtnt Wlnclo·Any Size Double Hung. $229.00" •frHIIst...... • frH I• Howtt lstflllftl ,...... , • Willie • Tilt"" • ~ SMITH'S COfiSTROaiOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing M11d It done, gl111 111 • c1ll FREE ESTIMATES Gr11t Prloed on Mew Homu 9.92-2753 • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 ' DEPOYIIG PARtS · AB Make. Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South 992-1101 OFRCE EIPREII IIIIIIEIIIERVICEI All Types of Business . Support Services Advertise o,ttoo....... SYSTEMS. INC. 99i!-4119 ~800-291-5600 "No doolon or ton~odon ploi!O wv•o23477 VI1H our ahowroom on Ohlol It coun pile piers and abutment• (Spans: 26'·5 3/B", 37'·9" , 26 '· 5 1/4" C/C baerlngo roadway: 36'·0" F/F curb w/6 '-0" Sidewalks and concrete railing) over Lillie Leading Creek. ,The reel eetate cannot . be " The dolo ut lor aold for loas than two-thirds completio n ol this work altho appraised value. s hall be aa oot forth In tho TERMS OF SA~E : 10% bidding propooa l." Plana down day of sale, balance on and Spoclllcatlona are on delivery of deed. Sold llle In tho Dapartmont of 1ubject to accrued real Tranaportatlon. estate taxes. Gordon Proctor James M. Soulaby Director of TranaportaUon 1I,______~!:!!.!~!!!!!!!!!!.,;., 3T 9(11 ), 9(1B), 9(25) (9) 25, (10) 2, 2tc 11 Old 18 00567.000 and 20-00563.001 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2371 Third Stroot, Syracuse, Ohlo45779 IlEAL E S T ATE APPRAISED AT: $70,000.00. f as low as 25 ____.J :--- !i' ~ , L------' : PEANUTS I SUPPOSE TJ.IERE ARE TIMES WHEN 't'OU CANNOT IMA61NE TR~IN6 TO 60 THROU61i LIFE WITHOUT ME .. . '' 32 Move llko a dog's tall 34 Plftaburgh team 351mpoaolve 39 Wild oheep 43Notcookod oomucll 45 Music butt's ourchaao 47 r.SIIvor" ftnlah 48 Boxlnll" victory abbr. 49 Anecdote collection 50 Towel word 52 Small Inlet 5311omoto 54 Artlul CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people. past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's cluo: Y equals W .' YO'UO IIWHP TZ I L H P V T I 0 MTR ROBV ' EHZEHZZBfiH I 0 X P VEFOTZ, W H P T Z VIHP II W B Z - VBZBMOI KBEF IIOBV'P HZKSIHOP . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The linls ol autumn - a mighty flower garden I blossoming under the spell of the enchanter, Frost• - John Greenleaf Whinier T::~:t:~' ·s«:~4\llA-l&t.trs· - - - - - - 141114 0 Rearrange WOlD lAIII ~r CLAr I . POUAN - - - - - - leuers of the four scrombl.d words be- low to form four simple worda rI I GA VE AR I I I S I T0 J N A L U N 1::- Once again my neighbor came home late from a golf game. He 13 I ~- ::; found a note that read : "Your din: L-...1..-.I.,_...L._J. . .....J.~ ner is-- the-- -'" t-l-,.-.,.,.---.-.,.,-1' Bu RDI T I t--,-1 I --rl--rl--rl-:-'-ri-:-S-i O Complolo . • • . . . . tho chuckle quo1od by filling in the missing words .__.__,__..._..___...__, you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES f t UNSCRAMBLE A60VE LETTERS 10 GET ANSWER 11:1 To get a current weather report, check the Fusion - Impel - Weary - Jungle . UP the REIGNS Sentinel While studying dictatorships one teenager remarked lhat a dictator doesn 't have enough sense to give UP t~e REIGNS . IMONDAY SCRAM-lETS AI\!SWERS SEPTEMBER 25 'Your 'Birthday 1-800-828-0212 8 13 1 rno QUALITY WINDOW Brian Morrlson/RtKine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 •• 0401 861-3224 ·' Stato Route 33 6 Mllea North ~moray, MY Advertise In this space for $25 per month. ' Must lit wllhln MIG. Specs ' Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured '''• 27 Roman 502 MA,ttll'lf IT THE BORN LOSER . 1"" S Of 50<j CD EXCfiVfiTINQ : (740) 992-3470 I J..IFS ~WICK'S41j HfiOUno qnd ; Hauling •limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil•, Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services Tt'IS' ~-~~$'0/tl) IN_ __ 1 tranuctlon BY PHILLIP ALDER When I hunted for a quotation including the word "lure," I tho ught I would get some thing about fi shing . Yet none of the three mentioned that pastime. I found one from "Romeo and Juliet," one from "The Rubaiyat TOOK of Omar Khayyam, " and thi s @ from Wallace Steven s: " The humi'AONfY! ~m ble are the y tha t move abo ut the world with the lure of the real in the ir hearts." Having read that 'Oll!l~E ~h a~! severa l time s, I'm still not sure I tHO. g~ understand it. No wonder my ~· Chambers ' Biographical Dictio, ~~ nary mentions that Stevens wrote 9-25 " impressioni s t and highly intel t1P..v•!i S' lectual verse relying for e ffect upo n rhythmic and tonal imagery." There is a declarer-play that P""~'( f-\ELLO TO Tf\E. ~ICC.:)\ GJ'i~ lures people on , whe ther they be '(OJ~ f..IJ~ Gi)t.IW\ MfL\ I humble (no t many g ood bridge pl a yers are ) or in search of the real (whatever that might be) . You race into fo ur hearts. West leads th e c lub jack . How would you ste p through thi s 52-card world? Yes, pe rhap s S o uth s h ould ha ve rebid three no-trump: but with four he arts, No rth mi ght not ha ve passed . You start with nin e top tri cks : ==~=-::::-=:-:-=~ o ne spade. fi •e he art s and three c lubs . So. you could try the spade fin esse. Fine if il wins , ye t what happens if the fin esse loses> Wesl will ex it wilh a spade . leavin g yo u a maj or unde rdog to a vo id three diamond losers. In stead . g uarantee the contrac t with an endpl a y. After winning tri c k one. draw trump s, c ash the remaining club tricks, and e xt! with the ace a nd quee n of spades. Wh oeve r win s with the spade kin g mu st e ither open up diaON TJ.IE OT~ER HAND, UI~AT's W~ON6 monds or concede a ruff-and-disJUST 60IN6 THROUGH LIFE? c ard . Whic heve r he selec ts, you lose only two diamo nd tric ks. 10 Court dlvldor 11 Unretlnod molal t3 11u11lan wagon 1a. Molt aged 19 Thlator dlatrtct 20 Shoutor 22 Mil-t 23 Egg dlah 24 SeCondhand 25 Van Gogh, e.g. Lure of finesse IN We service mowert, 1 Shankar 5 An Aotalro 6 Tex01clty 7 Umpire 8 Weight 9 "Graph" finish Opening lead: • J OUR FRONT YARD? Fnturtngtwo Brlgga & Strotton trained mechlnlca • : 740-742-8015 or : 1-877-353-7022 WHAT WOULD RACINE MOWER CLINIC delivery available on 3 The dam agcy.l 4 Mutlclan Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South Wesl North East Pass Pass . 2., Pass Pass Pass 992·6215 : Quality Driveways, : Patios, Sidewalks : 25 years Experience : FREE ESTIMATES New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemen! Windows • Room Additions • Roofing BLIND SPOT 992-5479 HUBBARD'S GRIINHOUSE WANTED "Take rhe pain our of paintingLet me do irfor you" Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. fall Mums 6 for SI 0 Also Gourds &. PumPkins. LINDA'S PAINTING Sat 10-6 Sun- Cloaed llowlllriln •. doctrfatl & Pis I' 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yn . ..._..I CODDECTIOD DOWN 1 Powertullnlta. 2 "Ballad" llnloh 'fQ9 5 4 2 • Q8 3 V.C. YOUNG Ill CODCRETE '"WJe rtl • Candle making •AQ • ......... G.tton • ¥llyl Sll!fltl & ,...... • hilt & , .... Docb Free Estimates .,-.. --WIIB ........ . 9 Certified in Meip, Athens and CARPENTER SERVId 17401 ttHI31 57 Car•van stop 5I Bleak Soulh . ...... , .... , ••• It. Servil!B• The Countr~ Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE YOUNG'S HeuQpr OF 7/2R/TFN Intends and requlroa that following three courses. this project be completed 1. South 36' 09'22" Eaot 159.95 fool to an Iron pin sot ~::00 late than October 30, by this survey In said Ali contracton and 2 South 33' 41'52 ' East 66.36 foot to an Iron pin sot by this survey In oald drainage ditch: 3. South 34' 00'03" Eaat 145.75 footto an Iron pin sat by thla ourvey In oald drolnaga ditch on tho south llno of tho aloremontlonod Lot 3 (being also on Sayre's oouth line); Thonco Wast 240.30 loot along tho aouth line of Lot 3 (bolng alao Sayre's south line) to an Iron pin sat by thla ourvey at tho southeast cornor of tho Nlal E. and VIrginia Salser property (Volume 196, Page 361 , Melgo County Daed llocordo), passing an Iron pin oat by this survey at 35.75 foot. : Thence along Selsor's 1111 Uno North 321.85 feat to an Iron pin sot by this fOR lliORl lllfO PllAS[ CAll 44 !:!thaalt Prmmvy, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION and complexity. The owner d111lnage ditch; ----· 33795 Hi!A'IIIi RJ. •a Hollcoptar • ... J tO 8 7 Richard Hunt 35845 Cleland Rd . Langsville 742-1309 Lost: Blue & Gold McCaw parrot, any info. Cal1742-1309 Public Notice ~~~ HighBl Dry Self-Storage Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, IErnerge~IY Funds; Mortgage; --Medical • Public Notice ALDER Jacksonville Jaguars a1 1ndiana~lis Colts (Live) (CC) •, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2000 ' Bec au se you s hould ha ve : oppo rtuniti es to ass ume mo re : direct control ove r your pe rsonal ~ affairs in the year ahea d, more ~progress c an be made. It ' ll be up '<to you to do so, howe ver. ·: LIBRA (Se pt. 23- 0 ct. 23) ;So meone to whom you 've been attracted but have never had the 'oppo rtunity to get to kno w bette r .may walk into your life today. It .co uld be a better match than you :1hought. Trying to patch up a bro .ke n romance? The Astro-Graph .M atc hmake r can help you understand what to do to make the relati o nship w ork . M a il $2 .75 to M atchmake r, c/o thi s newspape r, P.O . Box 1758, Murra y Hill Station, New Yo rk, NY 101 56. SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22) D on ' t take your eye off the ball today, eve n when you have to deal with periphe ral obstacle s. Your objecti ves c an be reache d if you keep thi s in mind . SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 2 3-Dec . ~ I l Happy lidings may be on the ir way tha t will serve to elevate your ho pes and ex pectations. Th e good ne ws may have some thin g to do w ith geuing togethe r with someone you haven't see n for a while . CAPRICORN ( D ec. 2 2 -Jan. 19) Any persi stent hunch you get today. espec ially if it is of a finan · c ial nature, s hould be hee ded today. Your intuiti ve pe rce ption s could put you o n a winning trac k. AQUARI US (J an . 20· Feb . 19). Th ere could be go od juslifi cati on for optimism today, particul arl y regarding invol ve me nl s with friends. M a ke plans to sp end some time with those you enjoy being with . PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Someone who has been wanting to do something nice for you as a reciprocation for the consideration you showed them recently may find a way to do so today. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) What makes you luckier than u sual today · in a partners hip arrangement is that the person you selected has high, idealistic stan· dards. Mutual benefits can come from such principles. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) You ' re in an e specially good ach ie vemenl cycle today. whe re anything you .take on is possible to do. Do n ' t put limitation s o n your c reativity . GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20 ) Thi s is o ne o f th ose days in whi ch yo u should do we ll soc ia lly with so meone you m eet. T he two of you cnuld find muc h to d iscuss that you have in co mmon . CANCE R (Jun e 21-Jul y 22) A lthoug h yo u can be a lo ne r so metim es w hen il co m es to accomplis hing proj ecls. teamin g up with someone who has the s ame goa l could be an ad va nt age today. LEO (Ju ly 23 -Aug 22) Be a good li stener and a kee n o bserv · e r today, because there are slrong indk uti o n s that you could p rofit fro m the wisdom and experie n.:e of so meone who has been there, d one that. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Se pl. 22l T hai whi c h is due you cou ld co me your way today. No mutte r w hat you think, your past efforts have no t gone unn oticed or u nappreciate d , as you ' ll now d iscover. I. �Monday, September 25, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel 2000 ':Uonday, September 25, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle 40 Salon buya •1 High pointed hill PHIU.IP now PARTinG OUT Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Local 843-5264 . September Special 1 Large 1 Topping w/2 Liter coke 1Mteotca:re Supplement; tftl Home NOTICE OF SALE By virtue or on Order or Solo 111uod out of tho Common Plooo Court or Molge County, Ohio, In the . coot of tho Home Notional Bonk, Plaintiff, vo. Allen L. Pope oko Alton Pope, otal., Defendanta, upon • Soolod propo1111 will bo recolvod altho olllco altho Mayor, Municipal Building, Ohio, until 12 noon locol time on Thurodoy, October 5, 2000, tor turnlohlng of oil motorlalo nocoooary to complotothe project known u Syracuse Stroot Resurfacing , end at aald Judgment therein rendorod, limo and place, publicly being Cooo No. OQ..CV-68 In opened and road aloud. eold Court, I will otter lor Contract documenll, bid ealo at tho front door althe ohoote and opeclllcatlona Courthouee In Pomeroy, con bo obtained at oald Molgo County, Ohio, on tho olllco allor September 23, 13th day at Octobor, 2000, 2000, at $25.00 por oot, 11 10:00 a.m., tho following which monty will 1>1 Iondo and tonomonte, refunded to the IOCIIIod ot 2371 Third Street, unoucco11tul blddoro upon Syrecuoo, Ohio 45779. A the return at tho complete completo legal description aot In good condition no of tho rool eotote Ia I I more than ton ·(10) doyo tollowo: alter tho bid dolo. Chocko Tho following deocrlbod ahall be made poyoblo to rool ootota situate In tho VIllage of Syrocuao, Syrocuoe Vllloga, Molga Ohio. Tho VIllage hao agreed to County, Stole of Ohio, In Lata 2 and 3 or the "Sot·Aolde" at lout Subdlvlolon of Bullington's $20,000.00 tor Primo Eototo, and being a parcel · Procurement ol motorlala created out of the Orville B. from a cartlllod Minority and June A. Sayre property Buolnoll Entorprlll (MBE) (Volume 185, Pogo 131, vendor. This material will ba Molgs County Deed uoed by tho povlng llecordo) bounded and controctor. Eoch bidder dolcrtbed ao follows: must submit ovldonco that B 1 Commencing ot a atone 11 18 Ml with an "x" chloolod Into It nor 11Y us neat line of Enterprise aa certified by I fou nd on tho north · the Stott Equal tha aforamantlonod Lot 2; Employment Opportunity eald atone being located on Coordinator. Soyro'a north line at the Each bidder Ia required to aoutheoat corner of the furnish with Ita propoaal, a Paul and lrta Baker property Bid Guaranty and contract (Volume 180, Page 355, bond In accordance with Molga County Dood Section 153.54 of tho Ohio Recorda) and at tho Revised Code. Bid oocurlty aouthweol corner of the lurnlohod In bond form, VIrgil L. and Martha L. ohall bo laouad by a Surety Colllno property (Volume Company or Corporation 315, Pogo 395, Meigs llconaedln the State of Ohio County Died Recorda); to provide aald aurety. Thonco Wool 88.50 roet · Each propoaal muat along tho north line, or Lot2 contain the lull nama altho . (being also Sayre a north Party or partlea oubmlltlng line) to an Iron pin sot by the propoaal end all this survey In a drainage peraono Interested therein. ditch and tho point or Each bidder muat submit beginning or the real ootate evidence of Ha oxperloncoa described haroln; on pro)acto of almllar alze Thence along 8 new parcel bound~ry by .the aubcontractora Involved with this project will, to tho extant practicable, uso Ohio producto and matorlalo In the Implementation of this project. Bidders muot comply with the prevailing wage rateo on Public Improvements In Melgo County and the VIllage of Syracuoo, Ohio, ao datormlnad by tho Ohio Department at lnduatrlol llalatlono. Tho VIllage of Syracuao ro10rvea tho right to waive lrrogularllloa and reject any or all bids. VIllage or Syracuoo Sharon CoHrlll Clork·Trellurer 19116. 25 aurvey at Salser's northeast corner on the nor1h line of the aforementioned Lot 2; Thonca Eaat 16.50 fool olong tho north line of Lot 2 (bilng alao Sayre's north line) to tho point of beginning containing 0.965 acrea. Sub)oct to all legal eaaementa. Tho above doocrlpllon was made In accordance with an actual aurvey conducted by James Stewart PS7426 on June 3 and 7 , 1993. Bearings are baaed on the survey rocordod In Volume 185, Pago 131 , Meigs County Deed Records and are Intended only to axpraaa 1ngular measurement. llalarence Olods: Volume 11 , Page 709, Meigs County Olllclal Recorda and Volume 335, Pogo 725, Molgs County Deed Records. Audftor 'a Parcel Nos: 20· PubliC Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio Olllce of Contracta Legal Copy Number: 000503 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date: 09/18/2000 TE21 ·G000(562) Sealed proposals will accepted from all _pre· qualified bidders at the Office of Contracts of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus , Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, October 25,2000 For Improving Section MEG·124·12.52, State Route 124 In Rutland Township, Melga County, Ohio, In accordance with plana and specifications by grading, dra ining , paving with asphalt concrete on 8" concrete baae end by conltructlng structure No. MEG-124·1252, a throe open reinforced concrete slab on reinforced concrete capped •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 Prices 740-992-1506 A&lan holiday •5 Actor u.-. o46 Car a111mblera' "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" , IPr·otect your guns, family hei ~ooms. coin and Cll!'d r~~~~~'ns, legal papers , investment records, photo 11 cameras, household . inventory arrd sentimental items will be sale. For more Information call •an. 48 Papaete'e leland 51 Towera over 55 Stabbed 56 Antenna IADMLUMID 11'. 11'1'. za 740-992-5232 ca•n~a,.u• West "' K tO 5 2 East •J987 3 ., J 7 • K 10 6 • A 9 4 ... 9 4 2 ., 8 3 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. GALLIPOLIS Bulltlo•er & Bacldaoe Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Hou"" & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•le,... & Urililwa State Route 7, baclc to Our regular laoUI'I" 1\lppers Plallla Tuea-Frl1o-& : Sat. 10-4 Washinitoa Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Chlldcare Services 740-667-6329 auppllea • WOOden craftl • Bullets 740-992-4559 8!1100 1 mo pc1 -HANING· u:..:·., .....a FREE ESTIMATES Svracuse. OH 740-698-6735 •AKQ 140·992-5176 Standing timber large or small tracks. T o p prices paid also. ••••••••••••••• BISSELL IUIL~EIS INC. Interior FREE ESTIMATES Dozer work. FrM Estimates Call T&R Logging Before 6p.m. Leave Message Aller 6 pm· 740·985-4180 COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEIITl~ after 8:00pm 740-992 -5050 (Randy ) FREEt ESTIMATES . The CRAFTY, Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. (Factory Outlet) All ?ertical bhndo are made 10 order at our location UP TO 70% OFF • Verticals • Wood • Mitrlo 4 Etc 144 Third AYI. Galllptlls 446-4995 Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per ga"l' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreaalve top line.. Uc.l! DO-SO """"" 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) PAW DO IF THIS MESS HE chaintawt, tillers , generators , snowb!owere, weedeatera, pick-up and _ request. FRANK & EARNEST Open Mon-Frt M; Sat. 11-4 Sun. Closed Phone 7-9-2804 Ownor .Jim Plckena ~ochonlc· BIU J_!!ns• ' t'ana Mar ·Tamra o'lckont: ;,· • TI\E'i ~'{ '. • • ~IC.t. (;0'(:) Flt-1\~f\ """l :>I Cot\ U..ST .. . • HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzas 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM "( Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% SWeet feed - 15.25 I50 lbs. •12% Cattle feed '6J5 I 100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Bag food 16,75 I50 lbs. • fall ferUIIzers • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 SELLERS CONSTRUCTiON Phone! (146) :l~.J·-oo 740-985-3831 . "A Better R:Jtland, Ohio - Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets. etc. · Mon - F ;·l 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience ·(740) 742-8888 , . , 1-888-521-0916 HARTWELL HOUSE We now oiTe r Gift & Wedding Re gis try We have Village Candles 992-7696 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC CONC RETE MASON RY BAC KH OE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES ·FACTORY DIRECT· VInyl Replac•mtnt Wlnclo·Any Size Double Hung. $229.00" •frHIIst...... • frH I• Howtt lstflllftl ,...... , • Willie • Tilt"" • ~ SMITH'S COfiSTROaiOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing M11d It done, gl111 111 • c1ll FREE ESTIMATES Gr11t Prloed on Mew Homu 9.92-2753 • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 ' DEPOYIIG PARtS · AB Make. Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South 992-1101 OFRCE EIPREII IIIIIIEIIIERVICEI All Types of Business . Support Services Advertise o,ttoo....... SYSTEMS. INC. 99i!-4119 ~800-291-5600 "No doolon or ton~odon ploi!O wv•o23477 VI1H our ahowroom on Ohlol It coun pile piers and abutment• (Spans: 26'·5 3/B", 37'·9" , 26 '· 5 1/4" C/C baerlngo roadway: 36'·0" F/F curb w/6 '-0" Sidewalks and concrete railing) over Lillie Leading Creek. ,The reel eetate cannot . be " The dolo ut lor aold for loas than two-thirds completio n ol this work altho appraised value. s hall be aa oot forth In tho TERMS OF SA~E : 10% bidding propooa l." Plana down day of sale, balance on and Spoclllcatlona are on delivery of deed. Sold llle In tho Dapartmont of 1ubject to accrued real Tranaportatlon. estate taxes. Gordon Proctor James M. Soulaby Director of TranaportaUon 1I,______~!:!!.!~!!!!!!!!!!.,;., 3T 9(11 ), 9(1B), 9(25) (9) 25, (10) 2, 2tc 11 Old 18 00567.000 and 20-00563.001 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2371 Third Stroot, Syracuse, Ohlo45779 IlEAL E S T ATE APPRAISED AT: $70,000.00. f as low as 25 ____.J :--- !i' ~ , L------' : PEANUTS I SUPPOSE TJ.IERE ARE TIMES WHEN 't'OU CANNOT IMA61NE TR~IN6 TO 60 THROU61i LIFE WITHOUT ME .. . '' 32 Move llko a dog's tall 34 Plftaburgh team 351mpoaolve 39 Wild oheep 43Notcookod oomucll 45 Music butt's ourchaao 47 r.SIIvor" ftnlah 48 Boxlnll" victory abbr. 49 Anecdote collection 50 Towel word 52 Small Inlet 5311omoto 54 Artlul CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people. past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's cluo: Y equals W .' YO'UO IIWHP TZ I L H P V T I 0 MTR ROBV ' EHZEHZZBfiH I 0 X P VEFOTZ, W H P T Z VIHP II W B Z - VBZBMOI KBEF IIOBV'P HZKSIHOP . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The linls ol autumn - a mighty flower garden I blossoming under the spell of the enchanter, Frost• - John Greenleaf Whinier T::~:t:~' ·s«:~4\llA-l&t.trs· - - - - - - 141114 0 Rearrange WOlD lAIII ~r CLAr I . POUAN - - - - - - leuers of the four scrombl.d words be- low to form four simple worda rI I GA VE AR I I I S I T0 J N A L U N 1::- Once again my neighbor came home late from a golf game. He 13 I ~- ::; found a note that read : "Your din: L-...1..-.I.,_...L._J. . .....J.~ ner is-- the-- -'" t-l-,.-.,.,.---.-.,.,-1' Bu RDI T I t--,-1 I --rl--rl--rl-:-'-ri-:-S-i O Complolo . • • . . . . tho chuckle quo1od by filling in the missing words .__.__,__..._..___...__, you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES f t UNSCRAMBLE A60VE LETTERS 10 GET ANSWER 11:1 To get a current weather report, check the Fusion - Impel - Weary - Jungle . UP the REIGNS Sentinel While studying dictatorships one teenager remarked lhat a dictator doesn 't have enough sense to give UP t~e REIGNS . IMONDAY SCRAM-lETS AI\!SWERS SEPTEMBER 25 'Your 'Birthday 1-800-828-0212 8 13 1 rno QUALITY WINDOW Brian Morrlson/RtKine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 •• 0401 861-3224 ·' Stato Route 33 6 Mllea North ~moray, MY Advertise In this space for $25 per month. ' Must lit wllhln MIG. Specs ' Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured '''• 27 Roman 502 MA,ttll'lf IT THE BORN LOSER . 1"" S Of 50<j CD EXCfiVfiTINQ : (740) 992-3470 I J..IFS ~WICK'S41j HfiOUno qnd ; Hauling •limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil•, Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services Tt'IS' ~-~~$'0/tl) IN_ __ 1 tranuctlon BY PHILLIP ALDER When I hunted for a quotation including the word "lure," I tho ught I would get some thing about fi shing . Yet none of the three mentioned that pastime. I found one from "Romeo and Juliet," one from "The Rubaiyat TOOK of Omar Khayyam, " and thi s @ from Wallace Steven s: " The humi'AONfY! ~m ble are the y tha t move abo ut the world with the lure of the real in the ir hearts." Having read that 'Oll!l~E ~h a~! severa l time s, I'm still not sure I tHO. g~ understand it. No wonder my ~· Chambers ' Biographical Dictio, ~~ nary mentions that Stevens wrote 9-25 " impressioni s t and highly intel t1P..v•!i S' lectual verse relying for e ffect upo n rhythmic and tonal imagery." There is a declarer-play that P""~'( f-\ELLO TO Tf\E. ~ICC.:)\ GJ'i~ lures people on , whe ther they be '(OJ~ f..IJ~ Gi)t.IW\ MfL\ I humble (no t many g ood bridge pl a yers are ) or in search of the real (whatever that might be) . You race into fo ur hearts. West leads th e c lub jack . How would you ste p through thi s 52-card world? Yes, pe rhap s S o uth s h ould ha ve rebid three no-trump: but with four he arts, No rth mi ght not ha ve passed . You start with nin e top tri cks : ==~=-::::-=:-:-=~ o ne spade. fi •e he art s and three c lubs . So. you could try the spade fin esse. Fine if il wins , ye t what happens if the fin esse loses> Wesl will ex it wilh a spade . leavin g yo u a maj or unde rdog to a vo id three diamond losers. In stead . g uarantee the contrac t with an endpl a y. After winning tri c k one. draw trump s, c ash the remaining club tricks, and e xt! with the ace a nd quee n of spades. Wh oeve r win s with the spade kin g mu st e ither open up diaON TJ.IE OT~ER HAND, UI~AT's W~ON6 monds or concede a ruff-and-disJUST 60IN6 THROUGH LIFE? c ard . Whic heve r he selec ts, you lose only two diamo nd tric ks. 10 Court dlvldor 11 Unretlnod molal t3 11u11lan wagon 1a. Molt aged 19 Thlator dlatrtct 20 Shoutor 22 Mil-t 23 Egg dlah 24 SeCondhand 25 Van Gogh, e.g. Lure of finesse IN We service mowert, 1 Shankar 5 An Aotalro 6 Tex01clty 7 Umpire 8 Weight 9 "Graph" finish Opening lead: • J OUR FRONT YARD? Fnturtngtwo Brlgga & Strotton trained mechlnlca • : 740-742-8015 or : 1-877-353-7022 WHAT WOULD RACINE MOWER CLINIC delivery available on 3 The dam agcy.l 4 Mutlclan Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South Wesl North East Pass Pass . 2., Pass Pass Pass 992·6215 : Quality Driveways, : Patios, Sidewalks : 25 years Experience : FREE ESTIMATES New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemen! Windows • Room Additions • Roofing BLIND SPOT 992-5479 HUBBARD'S GRIINHOUSE WANTED "Take rhe pain our of paintingLet me do irfor you" Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. fall Mums 6 for SI 0 Also Gourds &. PumPkins. LINDA'S PAINTING Sat 10-6 Sun- Cloaed llowlllriln •. doctrfatl & Pis I' 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yn . ..._..I CODDECTIOD DOWN 1 Powertullnlta. 2 "Ballad" llnloh 'fQ9 5 4 2 • Q8 3 V.C. YOUNG Ill CODCRETE '"WJe rtl • Candle making •AQ • ......... G.tton • ¥llyl Sll!fltl & ,...... • hilt & , .... Docb Free Estimates .,-.. --WIIB ........ . 9 Certified in Meip, Athens and CARPENTER SERVId 17401 ttHI31 57 Car•van stop 5I Bleak Soulh . ...... , .... , ••• It. Servil!B• The Countr~ Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE YOUNG'S HeuQpr OF 7/2R/TFN Intends and requlroa that following three courses. this project be completed 1. South 36' 09'22" Eaot 159.95 fool to an Iron pin sot ~::00 late than October 30, by this survey In said Ali contracton and 2 South 33' 41'52 ' East 66.36 foot to an Iron pin sot by this survey In oald drainage ditch: 3. South 34' 00'03" Eaat 145.75 footto an Iron pin sat by thla ourvey In oald drolnaga ditch on tho south llno of tho aloremontlonod Lot 3 (being also on Sayre's oouth line); Thonco Wast 240.30 loot along tho aouth line of Lot 3 (bolng alao Sayre's south line) to an Iron pin sat by thla ourvey at tho southeast cornor of tho Nlal E. and VIrginia Salser property (Volume 196, Page 361 , Melgo County Daed llocordo), passing an Iron pin oat by this survey at 35.75 foot. : Thence along Selsor's 1111 Uno North 321.85 feat to an Iron pin sot by this fOR lliORl lllfO PllAS[ CAll 44 !:!thaalt Prmmvy, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION and complexity. The owner d111lnage ditch; ----· 33795 Hi!A'IIIi RJ. •a Hollcoptar • ... J tO 8 7 Richard Hunt 35845 Cleland Rd . Langsville 742-1309 Lost: Blue & Gold McCaw parrot, any info. Cal1742-1309 Public Notice ~~~ HighBl Dry Self-Storage Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, IErnerge~IY Funds; Mortgage; --Medical • Public Notice ALDER Jacksonville Jaguars a1 1ndiana~lis Colts (Live) (CC) •, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2000 ' Bec au se you s hould ha ve : oppo rtuniti es to ass ume mo re : direct control ove r your pe rsonal ~ affairs in the year ahea d, more ~progress c an be made. It ' ll be up '<to you to do so, howe ver. ·: LIBRA (Se pt. 23- 0 ct. 23) ;So meone to whom you 've been attracted but have never had the 'oppo rtunity to get to kno w bette r .may walk into your life today. It .co uld be a better match than you :1hought. Trying to patch up a bro .ke n romance? The Astro-Graph .M atc hmake r can help you understand what to do to make the relati o nship w ork . M a il $2 .75 to M atchmake r, c/o thi s newspape r, P.O . Box 1758, Murra y Hill Station, New Yo rk, NY 101 56. SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22) D on ' t take your eye off the ball today, eve n when you have to deal with periphe ral obstacle s. Your objecti ves c an be reache d if you keep thi s in mind . SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 2 3-Dec . ~ I l Happy lidings may be on the ir way tha t will serve to elevate your ho pes and ex pectations. Th e good ne ws may have some thin g to do w ith geuing togethe r with someone you haven't see n for a while . CAPRICORN ( D ec. 2 2 -Jan. 19) Any persi stent hunch you get today. espec ially if it is of a finan · c ial nature, s hould be hee ded today. Your intuiti ve pe rce ption s could put you o n a winning trac k. AQUARI US (J an . 20· Feb . 19). Th ere could be go od juslifi cati on for optimism today, particul arl y regarding invol ve me nl s with friends. M a ke plans to sp end some time with those you enjoy being with . PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Someone who has been wanting to do something nice for you as a reciprocation for the consideration you showed them recently may find a way to do so today. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) What makes you luckier than u sual today · in a partners hip arrangement is that the person you selected has high, idealistic stan· dards. Mutual benefits can come from such principles. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) You ' re in an e specially good ach ie vemenl cycle today. whe re anything you .take on is possible to do. Do n ' t put limitation s o n your c reativity . GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20 ) Thi s is o ne o f th ose days in whi ch yo u should do we ll soc ia lly with so meone you m eet. T he two of you cnuld find muc h to d iscuss that you have in co mmon . CANCE R (Jun e 21-Jul y 22) A lthoug h yo u can be a lo ne r so metim es w hen il co m es to accomplis hing proj ecls. teamin g up with someone who has the s ame goa l could be an ad va nt age today. LEO (Ju ly 23 -Aug 22) Be a good li stener and a kee n o bserv · e r today, because there are slrong indk uti o n s that you could p rofit fro m the wisdom and experie n.:e of so meone who has been there, d one that. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Se pl. 22l T hai whi c h is due you cou ld co me your way today. No mutte r w hat you think, your past efforts have no t gone unn oticed or u nappreciate d , as you ' ll now d iscover. I. �AMERICAN LEAGUE Royals rolit Tribe, KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) The positive spin was going ip Cleveland\ clubhouse. The five-year reign as Al Central champs is over. Now, the only route to the playoffs is as a wild card. "We really haven 't thought about winning the division for the last two weeks. We've been trying to get in as a wild card," Jim Thome said after Sunday's 90 loss to Kansas City, which clinched the division for the White Sox. "That's been where we've been the whole time. Chicago has played weD and they deserved it." Cleveland, the only team to win the Al Central before Chicago this season, trails Oakland by one game in the wild card race with a week to go. Blake Stei'! pitched seven innings to lead the Royals, who entered 72-83. "I said last week that this series was crucial because of the way they've always played us," Thome said. "They've got four or five guys who consistently put the ball in play and are .300 hitters. A team like that you 've really got to look our for. "We don'tlook at the Royals as being sub- .500. Throw that record out the door. They've got a good ballclu b." The Indians headed home to play a unique day-night double- Monday, September 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel header Monday. Cleveland plays AL Central champion Chicago in an afternoon makeup game before playing Minnesota at night · in a regularly scheduled night game. Since 1900, only once has there been a three-team doubleheader at the same ballpark. The St. Louis Cardinals beat rhe New York Giants 6-4, then lost to the Boston Braves 2-0 on Sept. 13, 1951, at Sportsman's Park. "It's getting in and winning the whole thing that's important," Thome said." Are we going to get in? I hope we do, and I think this is going ' to be a big key for us when we do that we've had this opportuniry to play following· two or three teams." Ste_in (8-4) allowed four hits and has given up just rwo earned runs in his last 24 innings. The right-hander has won seven of last eight decisions. ''I'm throwing strikes with all three pitches," Stein said. "Not to say that they are great pitches, but when you throw three pitches for strikes it throws them off balance.?' The Royals scored five runs in ~he third off Charles Nagy (2-7) to take a 6-0 lead. Gregg Zaun led off with a walk and went to third on a soft single to center by Jeff Reboulet. Johnny Damon followed with an RBI single to make it 2..{). 9-0 After a sacrifice bunt, Mike Sweeney hit a sacrifice fly. Jermaine Dye walked and Joe Randa added an RBI single, scoring Damon with his league-leading !31st run , two short of the Royals team record. Jamie Brewington came on and gave up consecutive RBI singles to Carlos Beltran and Mark Quinn. Nagy gave up six runs. four hits and two walks in 2 2-3 innings, raising his ERA to 8.21. "We can't have too many more days like today;' Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "Every game we play cuts into our time. We got beat and we didn'.t · deserve to win." The Royals added two more runs in the seventh on Quinn 's rwo-run double off C hris Nichting. Quinn now has 77 RBls, which leads aU AL rookies. Notes: Sandy Alomar caught his 945th game in an Indians uniform, passing Luke Sewell for third-most games caught in Cleveland history. ... Manny Ramirez had his 49-game string of reaching base safely snapped at 49 games. He was 0-for-3. ... When Chris Haney appeared in the eighth inning for Cleveland, he was the 32nd pitcher used by the Indians this year, extending a major league record. North Carolina holds off Marshall CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) It will become known as "The Drive'' if North Carolina goes on to have a winning season and lands a bowl bid. Momentum had shifted to Marshall midway through the fourth quarter Saturday night when the Thundering Herd closed to 20-15, going 49 yards in two plays following a 14-minute power outage. With 7:09 left, Marshall was poised to hold the Tar Heels (3-1) and get tl]e ball back one more time. That sce nario never materialized for the Thundering Herd ( 1-2)' North Carolina's two most crit- icized units - the offensive line and tailbacks got five first Browns fromPageB1 when they were in Philadelphia. "He always talks abo ut that tight end thing;' Thomas said about Gruden. "But he hasn't followed through with it." downs and held the ball the rest of the game en route to the key victory. The Tar Heels drove froin their own 22 to the Marshall 8 as the Thundering Herd was unable to hold down freshmen running backs Brandon Russell and Andre Williams. Russell had 34 yard' on the decisive drive, while Williams chipped in with 16. The fourth-quarter rally, thanks to a pair ofTD passes by Ronald Curry in a span of 2:22, was the first by the Tar Heels since trailing Clemson by a touc hdown in 1998 and winning 21-14. NOTES: Curry's 292 passing yards gave him consecutive 200yard games for the first time in his career. .. .. Kory Bailey's 101 receiving yards were a career high ..... Alge Crumpler, who the Tar Heels are promoting for AllAmerica honors, had five catches after getting just one in the first three games..... The Thundering Herd suffered a bad break when it lost Maurice Hines to a muscle pull. Hines returned a punt 56 yards in the first quarter to set up a Marshall field goal, but he didn't play in the second half. .... Once again, the Tar Heels didn't force a turnover. After four games, the defense has only been able to come up with two fumbles ..... The ACC sack leaders got four more against Marshall and now have 22 in four games. Grtiden kiddingly replied: " I may have to accommodate him ." Couch was charged with intentional grounding in the endzone late in the second half for a Raiders' safety. Gannon, criticized for favoring receiver Brown, spread it around a little more this time, going 14-of23 for 179 yards. Top overall draft pick Couttney Brown, who sacked Kent Graham of the Steelers three times last Sunday, was quiet against the Raiders. In fact, Gannon remained untouched by the Browns all day. "I don't think it's a step ba ckwards," coach Chris Palmer said. "But they're a good football team and this is a very hard · place to play." Weclnesd.y Hllh:70s;Lotw:40s Details, A3 Hot Ravens batter Bengals BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Ravens have once again established themselves as a playoff contender. There's no mistaking the statu~ of the Cincinnati Bengals, who are dearly the NFL's worst team. Jamal Lewis nn for 116 yards and a touchdown, and Tony Banks threw for two scores Sunday, yet all that offense wasn't really needed by the Ravens in their 37-0 rout of the Bengals. Cincinnati (0-3) gained only 4 yards on the ground and 94 overall in a humiliating defeat. Bengals quarterback Akili Smith left with a concussion in the second quarter. but there's some question as to whether he would have made a difference against a defense eager to bounce back from a shoddy effort in a 19-6 loss to Miami last week. "I think everybody was upset by the Miami loss," said defensive end Michael McCrary, who had a team-high seven tackles. "We knew we could play better. We had to get this victory and forget about that loss." The Bengals can surely play better, because they can't get much worse than · they looked against Baltimore (3-1). Cincinmti has been outscored 74-7 this year, leaving some question as to wheth.er coach Bruce Coslet will last until December. Coslet. obviously frustrated over the defeat, summed up his feelings in I 0 seconds. ''I'm going to be short;' he said. "You saw the game. Congratulations to the Ravens. They played a heck of a football game and we didn't play very well at all. I'll just leave it at that. Thanks." The Baltimore defense figured to have its way against the punchless Bengals. After Smith was knocked out the game, it became a sure thing. "We were concerned about Akili because of his athleticism. We were concerned about him getting out of the pocket and making big plays," said Rob Burnett said, whose crushing sack left Smith woozy. Smith's replacement, the 240pound Scott Mitchell, never got it going in his first NFL appearance m more than a year. Mitchell, who played in two games with Baltimore last · season, went 14for-23 for 97 yards. "1 can't say that I felt rusty, but I wasn't into the flow of the game," he said. "We didn't have any rhythm or continuity to what we were doing." Smith. the Bengals' second-year quarterback, left after being slammed to the ground by Burnett, who entered the backfield untouched on a stunt. Smith walked off the field on his own, ~~-~m "I just remember getting hit, and laying on the ground, seeing srars, stomach huu, throat huu," Smith said. "It was a pretty good shot, but I feel a lot better now." It was the Ravens' second shutout this season an,P their most lopsided win since the franchise moved to Baltimore in 1996. "There was a lot of rhetoric during the week about this test \ ll tt\ t • l;ti l I and that test, and .how you handle this situation and that situation," coach Brian Billick said. "OI?viously. we passed the test." Dating back to last season, Cincinnati has lost five straight. three by shutout. "I don't know what the prob!em is. Your guess is as good as mine," Smith said. "We've just got to keep working hard and pull together. We're at the bottom, so there's nowhere to go but up." The Bengals managed only 31 ~~~~~~~as many turnovers as first downs . (three). The Ravens, meanwhile, scored on .four of their five possessions to rake a 24-0 lead. "We got kind of cold over there, the offense had the ball so long," McCrary said. " It's a good feeling. The whole defense unit is merging together and the offense is clicking. You can't beat that." Society news and notes, AS Tuesday Prep Volleyball: Meigs win 10 straight, Bl September 16, 1000 Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 86 Middleport discusses clothing expenditures BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT -The issue of paying for work clothes for village employees was discussed when Middleport Village Council met in regular session on Monday evemng. Stephen Houchins, president of co uncil, presided at last night's meeting in the absence of Mayor policy of purchasing monoSandy lannarelli. Councilman Roger Manley grammed items for street, sewer raised questions about a $148 and cemetery workers , and the invoice &om Middleport Trophies policy has been discussed a numand Tees for T-shirts, polo shirts ber of times at council meetings and jackets for village employees, - usually when the bills arrive. After a tie vote. on paying th e representing only a portion of village's bills, with council memclothmg which has been . purchased for the workers during the bers Robert. Pooler, Kathy Scott and Rae Gwiazdowsky voting no current fiscal year. The vi llage has had a standing and Houchins, Manley and Bob Reds from Page 81 everybody was ready to go home," Stynes said. "It was an ugly day -yesterday was an ugly day. But I guess it was a good day for th e fans ." He homered off Octavio Dotel (3-6), who blew his SIXth save in 21 chmces. Sco tt Sullivan (3 -6) ' pitched a p crf~·...t ninrh fi) r ~ h e win . M ot<es Alou had a pair of RBI singles. for Houston, and Lance Berkman doubled in the other to give' the Astros a 3-0 lead. burgh . ... With the season finale m Cinergy field, demolition of left and center field stands was set to begin Monday so construction can start on a ballfield scheduled to be ready foe the 2003 seaso n. The R eds will play two more years in Cinergy field, which will have about 42,500 seats after 14,000 are removed .... four statues of Crosley Field-era players will be placed .at the entrance to the new ballpark. Based on fan voting, the four players chosen are catcher Ernie Lombardi, outfie lder Frank Robinson, fmt baseman Ted Kluszewski and pitcher Joe Nuxhall. to pay all bills. including th e clothing bill , althou~;h so me lishm ~nt to council members voiced their review the bill and th e village's policy of purc hasing the clothin~; o ngoing opposition to the cloth- items. " I don 'r think rhe Village of Middleport should be buying anyone's clothes," Pooler said. Gwiazdwosky suggested that counci l consider giving sam~.· emp loyees a clothing allowance of a committee ing purchases. Houchins appointed Robin son. Gwiazdowsky, Manley and Bernard Gilkey of the Board of Public Affairs to the committee-. and council subsequently voted rather than purchasing monogrammed ite ms. Council approved an Anti Displacement and Relocation Assistance Plan, which outlines poli cies relating to relocating resid ents affected by eminent domain claims which might arise ouc of tht" village's sewer Please see Coundl, Pace A:S ' ... to the retirement of your dreams. Reti~ent can be one of the 'm o5t active times of your Ufc ... and one of the most expensive. Whether you're 30 yors or 30 months from rctlrrrnent, reviewing your financial goal5 and d~loptng a 110und Investment plan Is always a good idea. Fortunately, one of the best things id' life is free-an initial consultation whh a Raymond James Financial A4.visor. Mclin urges Democrats to get out the vote Commission considers children. "People need to have the POMEROY - A call for right to make choices. What we Democrats to "take back the in government need to do is to State and nation for the people'' provide the groundwork for was given by Ohio .Senate them to make good decisions ," Minority Leader Rhine McLin. McLin ·said. I)-Dayton, ke ynote speaker at In cornments before intro(J:!e Meigs CoUitty Democrats' ducing McLin, State Sen. Mike l«cnnedy Day Dinner held Shoemaker spoke on behalf of Monday night at the Senior Cit- the re-election of Justice Alice izens Center. Resnick and the election of In a talk marked with humor, ca ndidate Tim Black to the McLin challenged the party Supreme Court of Ohio. faithful to "go out and bring in He said the result of the electhe voters in November because tion will be a determining factor the decisions made then will in th e future of how education impact the rest of this c·cntury." is funded. She listed education as the Also speaking at the dinner most cha ll enging issue being was Zack Hill for Sixth District faced today and '"id the mission U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland; Betsy of the Democrats is to take the Herald Nicodemus, candidate current system to a place where for clerk of coutts; Tom Lowery, . it be$te...__""'·all children. candidate for recome~,._Janet 'rli.e future of Social Security," ' Howard and Jeff Thornton, Medicare and Medicaid, the cost com tmss ioner candidates; Sherof health care, assisted living, iff James Soulsby, a write-in cannursing homes, and prescrip- didate for sheritT; and John shortfall budget Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF For your f~ consultation-and a plan designed to help you reach the kind of ~tlremcnt you'll enjoy, plcasc call Dianna l.aw!ion today. ....... c.ll ua: 1·177-371-7571 or 7411-892-2133; RAYMOND JAMES fi]NANQAL SIRY!CE§ ... ~ •• . INC "••11 • 1 · ·~ L,~led •' P.oplts S.nk Cour1 & Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 atples hr... Dlanoo Lowsan. CFS · . ., . IJtZ&2il8 Flnenc'"' Advilor •...,... .,,._,.. ..._ ..,.... _ , _ SecurffiH Itt olleftd ndusr;ely ~ Ra'f"''''C)nd James Financial Sel'w:H. Membe1 NASOfSIPC. an~~ bl'oklfldealer, located 11 Peoplft Bani!. lnveslmeols ARE NOT FDIC INSURED. ARE NOT SANk DEPOSITS, NOR ARE THEY GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION. SUBJECT ro RISK AND MAV LOSE VALUE. tions, are the concerns of this Lentes, seeking re-election for party. said McLin. Sh e then emphasized the ~1portance of opportunity to earn a living, to feel safe. and to have adequate day care for county prosec utor. Sue Maison, Democratic Party chairm'an, spoke on behalf BY BRIAN J. ReED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners and Sheriff Jam es M. Soulsby discussed financial needs of the sheriff's department during the commission ers' regular Jneeting on Monday. Soulsby told commissioners that a $1,500 bill to Davis Pharmacy in Noble County and a bill for housin~; prisoners in the Noble Co umy Jail need immediate payment so that the county can continue housing priso ners there. Th e pharmacy bill is the result of the county's legal requirement to ~rovjde med1" l!!!tl tJA..! ilnd mdlial:ions •li>r inmates w hik· they are tncarcerated. Many inm ates are now housed in the Noble County fa cility under the terms of a contract with Meib"S County. A Please see Dinner, Pace A:S LOOKING IT OVER- Several students, from left, Steve Kauff, Anthony Nutter, Calvin Holley and Caleb Ellis, join Bill Williamson, instructor. to check out the motor on the new pickup donated to the automotive technology training program at Meigs High School. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) New truck enriches MHS program limited number of inmates are still housed in the Meigs jail, as well. Soulsby did not specify the total amount due to Noble Counry, but Jan e t Howard, prr·sident of the board, said that , nearly $50,1)00 in outstanding bills for th e sheriff's department remain unpaid, and commissione rs must find adequate ti.mds somewh ere within the cou nty's general fund to pay them. Ohio Houston starter Wayne Miller had allowed one hit until Brady Clark's pinch- hit single with two outs in the sixth. Sexton doubled to deep center field to drive in Clark to make it 3-1 and preserve the Reds' string of 15 7 straight games with at least a run, the third longest streak to start a season in the major leagues. The 1979 Brewers went 160 games and the 1993 Phillies went • 158 games. The only team to complete a season without a shutou t was the 1932 Yankees in a 156-game season. Notes: The Astros are off Monday before starting their final three-game road series in Pitts- Robinson vot in g yes, council discussed and approved the estab- tl lllll'tlitlti' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF with 258 yards on 20-of-32 passThe next Akron drive would eventually result in the Derr's mg. "Ohio came out and played game-winning field goal. inspired football in the second "They did what it took at the from Page 81 half," satd Owens. end of the game and we clidn 't," cornerback Dwight Smith, Early in the fourth quarter, said Grobe. Ohio will visit Western Michiwho mterce pted three passes last Derr made it a seven point Akron gan Saturday at I p.m . The week agamst Central Florida. lead with a 40-yard kick. Smith leads the MAC in interJust over a minute later with Chippewas handed Toledo a 21cepuon'>. 10:55 left in the game, Jackson 10 loss over the weekend. Sen ior Raynald Ray ca ught pitched the ball to backup tail"These guys like to play," sai d three of Jack~on's passes on the back Jamel Patterson, who took it Grobe of his own team. "They're afternoon for 82 yards. Ray also down the right sideline for a 58- not going to have a problem to had 62 yards rushing on eight yard touchdown to tie the game get back up against Western at 20-20. carne5. Michigan." ' A 48-yard ftdd goal by Kerr It was Anderson's second conAkron (2-2. MAC 1-1 ) wi ll later in the third cut Akron's lead secutive 100-plus yard game as he play host to conference fo e to17-13. finished with 107 yards on 10 Miami. "When you get a team down carries. Defensively fo r the Bobcats, like that at halfttme. they're going Ohio (2-2, MAC 0-1) outran senior free safety led all j1laycrs to comeback with inten sity," said the Zips 293 yards to 133. with 14 tackles. Matt Spitler had "We drove the ball when we 12 and To m Wilbac her each Akron semor quarterback wanted to," said Anderson. " We recorded I 0. Butchie Washington. Washmgton finiShed the game just couldn't punch it in." 50 Cents MY 10 CARDINAL RULES As YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Exercise strlnQent review of the annual budget. Develop and maintain a solid worklnQ relationship with the Township Trustees and VIllage Councils. Provide adequately for the mandated governmental offices and their employees. Increase Commissioner-to-Commissioner contact with our neiQhbor counties. Maintain specific office hours and meeting times where public . Input will be received and appreciated. Make the Important decisions affecting county citizens without Influence from politics, personalllles, and prejudices. Enforce spendlnQIImlts within the constraints ofthe county operating revenue. Always remember, tax dollars ore not Commissioner dollars, they are dollars ofthe taxpayers. Advocate a stronQ voice for Meigs County locally, regionally and at the state and federal level. Decide only after full evaluation of the various positions utlllzln9 the law as II applies to the Issue before the Commissioners. 10) Lead - Never Follow. Advocate- Never Abdicate. Be FruQal- Never Frivolous. SPEAKER - Ohio State Minority Leader Rhine Mclin called on Democrats at Monday night's Kennedy Day Dinner to get behind the Democratic candidates and work to get out the vote. Pictured with her here are Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison, Sheriff James Soulsby, and Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jeff Thornton. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) POMEROY Tuesday's Ameri can Heart A,so ciation Hea rt Walk will hon or Ureanna Crisp, a you ng s\l rvivor of _heart dise.l'it', ,md is bl'ing held 111 mcm- orv of Addi e Norri,. .Teams and individuals from across Meib" County will p,~ttici­ pate in rhe local walk, wlm:h will begin at Kroger at 4 p.m . The eighth annual walk is sponsored loca lly by Wal - Mart of Mason, W.Va., Home National Bank .mJ Farmers Uank & S:wings Cn., with Holzer Meigs Clini c sc:rv in g as an :tssociare sponsor. Melqs County must have Commissioners who understand that tax dollors are to be conservatively and Independently spent to provide adequate mandated public services and offices. Tim year's walk w ill be hdd in memory of Addie Norris and in honor of Ure,mna Cri'P· the y<.·a rold daughter of Lori .md Alan Crisp. and granddau ~h t e r of Bob K o ush of Pomerov, Shirley Rou sh of Wtchita. K.m., and Jo Ann Crisp of Racine. After a he nt murnn1r w.t~ All other expenditures must occur only after our necessary public services are provided. MeiQs County faces a period of declining revenues. We must limit our spendlnQ; not Increase our taxes 1 Breanna Crisp "This is an example of how a large corporation and a local business work together to help in work at lo ca l d,·a lershi ps and the education of our ynu;1g peo - gara~cs, ple," said Williamso n , He sa id that GM and Don Tate Motors have alw3ys been gre;n .; upporters of the vocati01nl :tuto technology prog ram • Meigs. Wtlliamsun, mstructur, tOr train- ing purposes in the classes he teaches. It cannot be sold, dis - the schoo l. He said then· is ,, good job Todays Sentinel l Sedlons - 1l Pages Cal~ndar Classifie!!s Comics Editorials Obituaries S11orts Weather 85 A4 AJ 81,3-4,6 AJ Lotteries ffiOM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - A dedic·ation etTL'mony and b.tlloon l.n11Kh will takt• pbce m PnnH.·roy at the Stnn~ wheel ll..ivc rkst 2111111, "Rally by the River" in memory of .1 i o n ~rq:!;ubr of thc rivt-r tCstival. , tlllll' C.1rl Robert Wn~ht, llL'tter known a:-. "C.1pt.1in C.u'L" wi.\1 . be rt'llll'llliKTI.:'d during. a o:rcr iHmy .md omo Pick 3: Ct-2-X; Pick 4: 0-5- 1-6 Buckeye 5: 13- 11>- IR-34-17 W:YA. Daily 3: Ceremony scheduled during festival AS B2-1 ~ -'!-~Daily 4: b-H-7 -~ h:1lloon Lllllllil on th e' Pmncroy Antphitlll·att'r on· S.ttur- day .tr 7 p.m. Wnght. ,\ l o n~tinH.' tl·"ri v.1l rt;g;ubr .md l'.lpt:llll of th~..· Stl.'mwhn·l er, USS Mud Sm·k. di cJ Au~. 17. 2000 ,\t hi ~ n::-.idcn c.T .-tfttT :1 lo ng I Please see Heart. Pace A:S as well as others who · have gone on to truc k n~ ntal and Williamson said that :ill of the cars and rru cks, as well as numn- Please see Festival, Page A:S t I clt ous engi nes on '~· hi c h tht: students work, have been don,1tc:d to Crisp, Norris honored The Commissioners must manaoe a $3,000,000 annual budoet. This I pledoe to do os your County Commissioner. POMEROY - Meigs High School has a new tru ck to be used in its automotive technolob'Y training program . Last week. a 1999 C hevrolet Silverado LS 1500 4- whed drive pickup was donated by General Motors Corp., C hevrolet Motor Division. and Don Tate Motors Inc of Pomeroy. The truck will be used by Bill market for swdents who co m pl ete the automotive tcc hnolot,ry training, and 1U111ed several \vho posed of or transferred . nannnal auto ~111d truck n:pair bminesses. Cu rn:.·ntly, \Xlillt amson has 2S JU1110r and Sl'lltor S[Ude n t'i Sou lsby said tth e payroll line item for his department will . also carry a deficit balance by year-end. He asked the commi ssione rs to co nsider sources tor the funds necessary to pay th e department's outstanding debt and anticipated expenses for th e remamder of the year. Thl...' commissioners took no at·tion , but Howard said the .: nrolled 111 the program. Two !'ears oi training .m~· combitH.' J county will expenence a "ro ugh time" in n1eeting the with .tcademic work dur'ing the rc.·gu lar schoo l day to give a wellrounded cd~1cation tOr ..,tudl'nts . expen ditures this year, Please see Budcet. Pace A:S USS MUD SOCK MODEL � 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 25, 2000 jones lance