https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a0ad32d2811f9c358500baf19c7c17c.pdf dba158578194a57b909f238fc8d70bc1 PDF Text Text • • ' ffCWII . . . Dl • and other debris fiom around growing plant>. t:Jse natural barriers of sand, small gravel, coarse sawdust, cinden, diato~ceous euth or lime to inhibit their travel. These dry, scratchy or dusty substances cause the slugs to use their internal water resources to slime their way to their next meal. This dehydration process greatly reduces their visibility. Collect slugs us.ing a pan full of beer or ye~t product ~d destroy them each mortflng. Some effective slug liaits (e.g ., meraldehyde, mesoral) can be used, bur follow label directions for any restrictions. For more information request fact sheet 2010 "Slugs and their ·c ontrol." • ••• Whether you ore a home gar- Money dener or commrrcial vegetable grower no is the time to clean up the debris from the summer's crop. Many growers brush hog and till into the soil the debm and then cover crop the1r fields with rye, barley, w'heat or combination of vetch with a grass. ' Incorporation ..of the plant material allows the soil's microorganisms co break down the plant debris and reuse the nutrients for ~over crop growth. In a small garden removal and com posting of the debris may be more feasible. ' However, cover crops should still be sown to help improve the . family garden soil structure. If you plant an early March garden, until that part of gardenin late fall with only a few weeks of cover crop growth to allow early access for planting. (Hal Kneen is Mrigs County:S Exttttsion agent for agriwlrure a11J natllral resources, Ohio State Univtrsity.) Very often, the default ~sump­ tions on retirenlent plan agree- ments offer the le~t fle)<ibi~ty. so ir pays to know what they are for 01 your plan. age 70-1/2. For example, many employer Most individuals choose to qualified retirement plans (such as na~e their spouse as the primary 401 (k)s) do not offer an election beneficiary of their account upon to allow an employee's beneficiadeath. This choJCe offers the most . · ry to take distributions over ~fe flexibility because generally, a expectancy. It is understandable spou se h~ the choice of leaving that employers would be burthe account_ mtact and utilll.mg dened to service non-employee the distnbutJon m.ethods available beneficiaries over such a Ion to the deceased owner or rolling · period. g over the balance into his/ her own However this lack f d < a] . a] IRA b. h , o eterr tra di tlon . . su ~ect N to. t eir option forces immediate d1'st n·buown restncnons . anung a tion and taXation to the heirs. In spouse as benefic1aty avmds estate • o th er words.. all at once a1ter ~ a 1 taxes upon the owners death as h lth r· b't R lli U · ea y ax 1 e. o ng over to a we · traditional IRA can restore this Many other individuals cho'ose valuable flexibilitv. • to name beneficiaries oiher than a •r Finally. many individuals elect spouse for various financial conto participate in such plans, make tro I reasons ·or to ta ke advantage of a younger beneficiary's longer beneficiary and .distribution elec< lite expectancy. This may include tions , and then leave them naming a child or grandchild as unchanged as if set in stone. beneficiary. Various changes in ~fe, such as The longer life expecta~cy can the makeup of your family or both allow for smaller minimum wealth, or changes iri the relevant distributions after age 70~, as well tax codes, should prompt retireas provi~e a longer payout period ment plan and · traditional• IRA after the owner's death, usually at participants "to review these a lower income tax rate. important choices. Such a ch oice of younger be'nRemember that for many peoeficiaty seeks to take, advantage of pie, their retirement funds are ' the power of tax deferral, hope- their largest asset. Therefore, it fully allow the balance to contin- pays to weed through all the ue compounding and eventually paperwork and make such deciprovide a healthy sum for heirs. sions carefully. The choice of method for cal- · Of course, this brief discussion culating required minimum dis- only raises the potential issues tributions at age 70~ can also have facing plan participant>. Be sure dramatic effects upon your plan to work with an experienced balance during your later retire- · financial planner or tax advisor to ment years and after death. help you make the best choices Electing between some form of . for your particular situation. · recalculation of life expectancy · (J~ Caldwell, CFP. is branch and a cons tant decreasi ng life man er ,at Raymond james Finanexpectancy should not be made cia/ vices, 441 Second Ave., Galthrough lack of information or fipolis, 446-2 125, member NASD default. and SIPC). frvmPage I ;: • , ~ • • ; - 1 Sunday, October 1, 2000 Touring the .~nt ~ . Smith receives award .... •., --. • Details, A3 Melcs County's Huntington Bancshares iss~e · earnings warning COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Stock of Huntington Baneshares Inc. tumbled Friday on news that profits for the second half of this year and fo,r 200 I will be below forecasts. The company said ea rnings for the third quarter ending Saturday now will total 30 forecasts had been for 43 cents cents per share, down from ana- in the fourth quarter and $1.79 lysts estimates of .41 cents a in 2001. · share. The company said e~rnings · for the fourth quarter now will be 31 cents to 33 cents and $1.40 to $1.50 for 2001. The The Joint Implant Center tJ{Jd Casli till Payt/o.g? <',_,'}$CASH$ ~.,.::; OVAllEY &lOAN For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer oftlce hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. 'We Can !Jlefpl! 204 W. 2nd Street · Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 . , . _ CCTOOO'I'I--' 001 Pomeroy, Ohio Our next clinic date is Friday, October B. 992.Q461 Call(614) 221-6331 Lk:onu CC7DOO'I'I-GOI Uc- Cl710041 001 for an appointment. Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. UcMM Cl71000.000 IH 011 Get 2,000 Bonus Minutes for ewar. "·~';,:·:,., ''" ..·-.·, '"''':''.:, ,, :Riverfest ·concludes with bang tour.cou 50 Cents over weekend Visit part cf statewid~ (See Ohio First' ~ampaign BY TONY M; WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - An explosion of colorful fireworks lit up Pomeroy's sky Saturday night, bringing th e Sternwheel Riverfest 2000, "Rally by the River," to a close. The festival began Thursday with th e arrival of several sternwheelers at Pomeroy's riverfiont and musical entertainment pe rfor~ances that same eyemng. Formerly known as the Big Hend Sternwheel Festival, the three- day event was organized under the supervision of a new committee this year and drew arge crowBs . "We could have not planned (lomerov Mercha11t's Association. BY ToNY M. lEAcH The ~~·alking tour concl uded POMEROY - "Let me tell 1nth a 1·iewing of the Meigs H eryou, Pom eroy Is the place ro be itage Mural , after which the Tafts today'" move,d to the stage area for the Gov. l3ob Taft aod his wife, Stern wheel Riverfest queen's cerHop e, expressed enthusiasm and emony. Q excite ment Saturday they toured Following a cruise and lunt'•omeroy and Middleport as part c heon aboard the Jewel City of rht· usee l)hio First" cam- sternwheeler, the governor and paign, sponsored by the Oh10 his entourage traveled to MiddleDivision ofTravel and Tourism. port where they met Mayor Th~ gm'ernor was also act:otnSandy lannarelli panied by Jnn and toured the Th c J:mrrnw r Epperson, the state Ohio River llcar director of the' arril'cd irr Pomeroy · Co., a recipient of Division of Travel the Gover nor 1S arottrtd 11 a.m. anJ To urism. The Award for ExcelSatllrda}' aud li'IIS lence in exporting. purpo<e · of the c ampa1 g n IS. to met II)' se11eral "It's such a pleahi ghlight touris m Jrli'III/Jers of tire su're to get out and spots in Ohio that Me((!S Cormty see all of th e nice a-re n at well know·n p eopl e and mterto visitors and to Tourism Board aud esting sights in this also encourage lWa)'OY ]olw Blaet- part of Ohio," said Ohioans to spend rnar w/10, 011 'behalf Taft, noting he · their leisure rime in J. umped at the (I t Ire l't'I f age, tl'l' 1SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • it better/' said Jon Muss er, chairman of th e new committee. "The .festival was a complete success. "Every con1m ent that was made about the event was positive. We can't wait to start P.lanning next years event." The wail of sirens could b e heard Friday morning as a fire .. truck parade wound its way through Pomeroy. Middleport and Mason , W.Va. A second parade with a variety of entri es and featuring candidates for the Sternwhee l Riverfest Queen contest kicked off Saturd ay's activities. Entertain m ent ranging from rock and roll to country was presented to festival crowds on b ot h Fri day and Saturday. Ohio Govc. Bob Taft m ade a special appearance at th e fe stival Saturday,' p arti cipatin g in a walking tour of the historic downtown area and enj oying a cruise and luncheon o n the Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement II ...... IIC...CIIIcll 216 Upper River Rd. Huntington stock fell m afternoon trading Fri4ay to $14.81, down $2.81. Hometown Newspaper : Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 90 Jill Smith, center, organizational director for the Athen~altia­ Lawrence County Farm Bureau, received the Gold Achievement Award from the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation for her efforts in the 2000 membership campaign. She was honored for meeting significant membership goals for Gallia County. Congratulating her are OFBF Executive Vice President Jack Fisher, left, and OFBF VICe President for Field Services Jeff Watkins. Odober 2, 2000 . ' Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative chaperoned a tour to the Cardinal Power Plant in northeastern Ohio earlier this month. The tour included 36 BREC members and five employees who traveled by bus by BREC headquarters in Rio Grande to ,Brilliant, Ohio. Reva Walker of Rutland won the door prize, a $25 Bob Evans gift certificate. The Cardinal Plant is a coaHire generating plant on the Ohio River owned by Ohio cooperatives. Through the' G&T, Buckeye Power, members own Units 2 and 3. Monday More Sternwheel Riverfest scenes, AS Browns, Bengals fall Sunday, li~ HIJh: IDs: Low: 50S r the state. The .1rrived ', governo r 111 PonH.:rQy opportunity to v:isit comcd tile got>l'I'II<IY , 0 uth eastern Ohio aud Iris ~~>Ue to tire ,. ,\,hen the opportu- around 11 a.m. Satcommutu_·ty. n.ity was prese nted . urday and was met "l cannot thlnk by sev~ral members """ ~ of a better way to of the Me1gs Cou nry Tomi111 1 spend the day." l:loard ""! M ayor John l3lacttnar Taft ,1l so co111111C nt cd on the who. on behalf of the v111agc, wei- impon.1nn• of TR'W road concoml'd rht• govcrrHJr ;m d h i~ wife -; trm:tiotl in J\1..:-it-,~ Coun ty. 11 The to the commu nity. Sevt·ral do\.vnrown busines"il''i, SEEING THE SIGHTS - Gov. Bob Taft strolls down the streets of Pomeroy Saturday during his visit to Meigs County. (Tony M. Leach photo) mclttdiiTg Hartwelf Home and Weavin g~ Stit~hc s Gift Shop, were visited by the Ohio governor and tlr<r lady who wq-c th en led through hisrori (: Pom~:roy by Annie C h;1pman. prL'sident of the Athellli - 1) ,t rwlll U.S. Route J"l pnlJl'Ct will play a vital ro le in 'it'cqring emcrprise and ]·ndll "try, J S \\'ell ,1\ v1sitors and touri-.,t~. w th~ M l'igs County arel. Once the prOJLTt is complet- Please see Tour. Page Al Please see Finale, Page Al Qualls wins queen title •· • • FROM STAFF REPORTS • ',"' Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: i: Saying for.your t.. ch1ld's education • can·· fQJVl'~rdjng e BY 1ir II ave $100,000 by the time }'IIUY child is 18 • DEAR D IANVUJUV ICH: 1 • have d-yea r-old son and would meam making monthlr like to begin a college savings inr•estments of $315, if tire plan' for him. T he problem is, avera,~e ammal return on I've heard that there are lots of tllat investment is 10 difiere nt programs available, but perceul, '(lr $42 5 per I don't know what th ey are or • which is .best. Can you help' - ' · mouth tf the mMrey i.s Elise, via e-mail. earniug you 6 percent per DEAR ELISE: With the cost year, acwrdin,~ ttl of co ll ege and tec hni cal schools American Century. • on the ri se, the soone r you can . · =~~- • 3-way Cohferencing J • Call W~iti. ~.g·<:i DIAN VUJOVICH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION • • • • · begin savin g for ypu r child's ftw:ore ed ucation, the better. For example, according to the figu res on a cardQ.oard calcu lator from American Cen tur y, if your child is 5 today, the average cost of a ' four-year m-state college education when he or she is 18 ' is projected to be $88,662. An out-of-state fo.u r-year college ed'u cation is estimated at $132,143. Private college costs could average as high as S L92,22l. Those figures are based upon a 5 percent annual increase in the cost~ of tuition's, fe<•s . room, b<:.ord and oth,•r cxpcmes over the yc.1r-;; lo have S I 00,000 by the time your child is 18 means making monthly inv.,stments of $315, if the average annual return on tfpt investment is 10 percent, or S425 per month if the money lS earning you 6 percent per year, according to American Century. While making~ $300 to $4dO per month investment for one child 's future education might sound li ke a huge nut to crac k (it may even sound impossible), paT!1 cularly when you are young and JUSt beginning a fam ily, don't let those figures blow you away. Instead. think of t~cm as cmt-of-livong gtnde posts that shQW, 1.n black ,ond whJte, how the costs on everything typi cally rises over tun c. Audiovox MVX480 • COOKING CHILl- Bob Arms, left, and Bob Workman, right, prepare for their chili to be judged during the chili cook-off contest Saturday on the Pomeroy Parking Lot. Arms and Workman were the second-plac!l winners in the indi· vidual division. (Tony M. Leach photo) POMERQY -Tiffany Qualls was named Sternwheel Riverfest 2000 queen in cerem onies conducted Saturday afternoon on the riverfront stage. F!fst runner-up in the contest sponsored by- the M eigs County Chamber of Com m erc e was Sandi Gilkey, and receiving the Miss Congeniality ·award · wa's Kristina Ken nedy. Paul Reed emceed the awards program with Ohio Gov. Bob Taft announcing the winners while the First Lady THE WINNERS - Po sing with Gov. and Mrs. Bob Taft at the Sternpresented flowers and· ban ners to wheel Riverfest Queen's contest were the winners, from the left, Kristina Kennedy, Miss Congeniality; Sandi Gilkey, first runner-up: and Please see Queen, Page Al Tiffilny Quails, queen. Parade features potpourri of participants., Chillicothe U.S. Cellular Jackaan 750 Western Ave. 408 E. Huron 17401288-0016 Clanic Pleza (7401702-4871 Portomouth Hilltop Center 2736 Scioto Trail (7401355-0058 Chillicothe 'In-Touch Wireless &More 34 East Water Naw Baston 17401779-6999 New Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rhodes Ava. U.S. Cellular 'Gallipolis USCC Wai·Mart !oosk 2145 Eastern Avenue 1740 1441 ·1066 17401458-8722 ...t_ !r Wovorly USCC W~·Mort Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue (7401947-0069 Also, UGma and vlaft one of our Wai-Man locado"ns: New Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we heve 6ver 80 euthorizep ,gent locations. Out,Jide consultents are available upon request. • 0MEROY Hundreds . lined Pomeroy's Main Street Sat11rday morning to v1ew the Sternwheel Riverfest 2000 parade, which featured everything from ladies in Victorian costumes to longhorn cattle. , Led by the honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39, Ameri un Legion, and the performing Mcib" M araudef iland, the parade included a few floats, a variety of riding and walking units, and several como1Jercial and political entries. Riaing on open convertibles were queens Sarah Ball of the Racine Fall Festival, Tara Rose of the Meigs County Junior Fai1; and Tara· Arnott, th e· Young MJSs Hawaiian Tropic, and Ashley Rose, Miss Parade of the Hills. Costum~d characters from the "Wizard of Oz" were entered by The Farmers Bank. there were horses from Long O ak Farm, groups of scouts, army trucks and fire engin es, floats fi·om Carleton School and Beta Sigma Phi and units from .both the Meigs County Democrat and Republican parties. LONGHORNS - Two longhorns from the Valley View Farm at Langsville with young riders on their backs attracted much attention as they walked the parade route down Main Street In Pomeroy. • THE CONTESTANtS- Sternwheel Festival Queen Tiffany Quails, center. poses with other contestants 111 this year's event. They are from the left, Brandy Graham, Erica Lemons, Kelly Canan, Sandi Gilkey, Tiffany Quails , Kristina Kennedy, Theresa .Baker. Britni Bevan, and Chasidi Biggs. Ameritech · : popular Sentinel Today's l Settions - 11 Pages AS Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sj;!orts Weather B2-4 BS A4 A3 B1, 6 A3 C OLUMBUS (AI') - With all the publ·icny surrouilding Aml'ritl"ch \., •>~. TV!Ct' and rep;tir troubh:,, vou wn uld chink lt.., customt'P• '~'o td d he strttmbling to find .moth ..·r phnnl' company. You 'd. bl' wrong . Fl'\HT thau 2 p.t>rcc nt of Ohio,m"i in Arnentech's wrvice ,u·e.t usc the lml y other telephone Lotteries comp.111y t hJt targets residential ....-u . . tonlt'r'. Cnrecomm h.ts about 711,01111 phone hncs to Ohio cus-. OHIO Pick 3: J-fl-0; PiCk 4: 7-R-o-::; Super lono: 1-1-"'J-.10-.l'-40-IH Kicker: 3-j>-.2-S-tl-.--,1 W.VA. Daily 3: 6MH- \ Daily 4: 7-6-4- \ both residt'nnal and busJcomp ~1rc d wirh Amcritech 's tCIIlll'l"", !ll'""· 4.1 mi lhon lonl'' · . I Th e Public Unh tll'~ Commi~­ "Jon of Ohio rccci\•cd more than 1.\HIII l'ompl amrs ;obout Please see Phone, Page Al • ... �' I • : ·Pa~ A2 • The Deily Sentinel Land transfers posted by Meigs Ncorder BUCKEYE BRIEFS Emnch 11 bemg sued .m Stark County by Donald Harmon, 51. Harnton says Emnch, who was Ius Jttorney m the 1995 case, eJ.-corted a S10',000 bnbe from hos wtfe and pronused that of Harmon pleaded b'tnlty. he'd get 110 more than fi\'e to 1S years-111 pmon. Instead, Harmo n was sentenccd to six tO 30 years for drug trafficking alld fdomous assault. Emnch. 44. denies trymg to fix the case and orht>r chargt"!il that he to<;>k moq~v Jud ,1ewdry and LANCASTER (AP) - About 240.000 tires consodered a health ;tnd fire threat are expected to be · <emo\'ed from an·<lbandoned l:i"' · dump by December. The Fairfield County health board selected Central Ohio Contractors , a Grove City firm, to dtsmande Phoerux Recy~lin g fndu stncs a.t a cost of about S142,000. The county will later <~rrange for the ren1oval of an L'Stintated 500,0CXl shredded rires. Chervl Km cao(! blames the .dump. wl11ch IS Jbom: a half-m.ile li-'--)111 h~o..'r hom.e in the YillagL' of Balttmor~. tOr thL' death of he--r · 13-y!..'Jr-old son . · . Rocky l{jncaoJ di~d Oct.. I. !l)9t.J. of t•nct>phahri s ..1 mosqUI- settled a personal 111JllfY cast• Without H.1 rnwn ·s pt·rn uss~n. John Juha<t. Emm·h'; Jttorney, ask~d thJt rbe ct'iL' hL· trJmft"r rt:'d tu St.uk. Cmm[\ bc..·c.m~L· ht'" ft~.trs his.t-ht•nt coldJ .not g~r .1 f.ur rr~Jl 111 l\1Jhonm g County J'l .1 n.:sult nf publonty .ol~mlt Eonm·h\ m: kL'tr.'t'rmg (,l,c..' y l~ltlllg_1\lll gL' IV 'I ,lr;: ( ·..11.:1t>pp0, to-~pre.td \·irus. Thr.• dump's ow ner, John Abh.·s or' LKk..tng Cm!IHY. se r\'ed JO J..ty' ttl j.Hl thts Yt'Jr. for ignormg Ulli n ordt•n ro cle~m up lu~ . prop<rt\: Ltrlumorc is abom 25 nulL's ~.l~t Of Columbus. Trustee donates sdr.•crwn bc('Jll\ . ~ Chlorine leak forces evacuation CANTON (AI') - A chl orinr.· k·,lk Su nday f~ n:ni lll-.lrb\' residents fro m thL·ir hon~~ fo.r to ou project ATHENS (AP) - thL' thtrd Jlld~~..· .lpptHmt•d ro rhL· (In! t.l\t' b,· tht· llh1o SuprL'llll' Court. \\'111 prr..·,1Jr.· wh1.·n JUry ~ An Oh10 ·University i-ru~tee is g iv1n g the insntution almost half the $1.5 miUion it needs for a new tt>rnunal J. t tts airport. . C. Davod Snyder. a. l974 grad- uate of the 'sc hool, sa~d he thmks !he terminal mll help ' Wl,th the university and the ecodomy of the s.urrnundmg so uth~ast Ohoo ;trel . " I'm trying to loo k 20 years down the road to say, ' How do we perpetuate what Ohio Uni,·orsoty has built hero'"' said Snyder. the owner of the Snvder lnternationa i Brew ing Gr~up. "Th'L' o nJY \vay you're going w do that IS to not 1solare the uni vcrsity but broJdcn access to it." . " I've flown in and o ur of here . '"'vera! times, but the weather has ;1bm1 t \C\'t'!l dl'p.trtm~nt hour\ and ~e nt ;1 firt· ofTiLul to thl' hospt- ta! \Vorkt·rs were 1n~t.illing J ne\\. rr.~gubtor on tht:.' chlorine tank at rlw ory w;uer treatment plant wHen the gas escaped about -+:45 a.m., s.ud Canton Fire Department Ll ana liorr Chief R.av Harp I~. C hlorine often is 'med t; dismt"~·ct public water system s. Capt. R obert Ccrnc was in fair . con dmon -Sunday night , at Timkcn Mercy Mcdocal Center. Hl' \\'<1'1 aJmttreJ afi:cr inhaling fumL's. "It was so sudden , th ey didn't have a cha nce to rep;ur tt or even turn off th,· valw before thev were forced ou t of the roont,:. Harplc S<ud of the chl o nn c lea k'. Offocials shut off the valve , \O be perfect. And my jet is not a about 7 a.m., Harp\e said: huge J<t. so I'm probably at tho . 1\vo other Canton fircfightcri "'~l tacx tmtnn ," he s;ud of the air ... were treated at the hospital for port. breathing problems and released. l.1st month, the umvemty plans to lengthen tht' , .tlliJOUncC'd bnd111g stri p from 4,2()(1 fe,·t to ~ .()1 )I I ft'l't. Jllm\·mg: b tggt•r pi.lne' il)d \UillC ~111.1Jl 'ClrgO to LOllll' ~ Ill resttknt~ the l.llldtng stnp, saymg H \nll 1.Tc:;Ht.' ,,IIOI'lL' probli..·m, .. but ti1L' Fcdcr.Jl , .A.v1~1non AdtllllliHr,lttnn In'\ , Soq1c nppu'll..' .11 ph .~< e of tht: llll'port . L'xpamion pmje,t.Thc 1111iwrmy hop<'' the . t, mpmvl.•d iHrport will lun.• l' 0\11 ~ · lllUt\'r .oirlinc travel, cstablish111H the a1rpnrt a o•eginn,ll hub. The tcrnun;ol Will be bct\WOn a' (J ,OOO \Vludt 7,1!00 ! 'lllll'l' f~ct, more t!t,IJl twice thl' .md IS almost essential CO LUMBUS (AI') -· L•w CL'Il{rJl 1.'1lf0rq:llll'llt .1 gC1H.H.'~ Ill :ti\.' findin~· u h.1n.' someon1..· \\:Hh !ll.'l'l'!!"i.try to .1 knowh..:dgc of Sp.1111sh "'';li bbk as th,· ,lfe.o \ Ll t lll ll popul.Jtulll ~rt1\\'>;. Jpprovt.:d it. . Tlw t~rmnl.ll is s~<'ll ~\\ ·.o Officers: Spanish Oh10 >ize of t h~ currcm tcrmonal. btlllt Ill 1'171. · It will have adminiStrative ufficcs, co nfcrcnct~ roonu,,J rootn .fo r monlto n ng tht• w~ather and <1 pilot lounge that includes show~ rs. The project IS expected to begin next year. Dct~·~o:t iw, , , pl'l'tl..'l', rdy111g on .111 intl'rtnu ld llltl'l'\'it.:w onlv on~! \\'l..'~·k ~Vhl:"il Sp.uush-,pe.Jking t~~~~:tH;CI"!I Wl.."fl' wnundl.."d 111 a shomout ncar .111 Jp.lrtnhnlt colllpl,·x IJ>t week. Fr.onkJin ·colinty Shcnfl"> Deputy Steve Mnrtin <aocl it clidn't comPromise the mvcstlg:Jtlotl, but It clid m.1ke it harder. "DoL·!! it ~ low u~ Jo~vn ? Ye..,, tr docs," Martin said of the bnguag'' gap. "We cn n't bnng in WltllL''' ,Jt ;\ til11L' );t!lt thn•,• multiple derecriv~:.~s to qul"stion 10 people at a time, as we might in a normal situation ." POMEROY - The following land transfers were recently reported by Meigs Couo•ty Recorder Judith A. King: James R Osbama. Connie Osborne, to Columbus Soulhem Poww, easement. Orange; Richard Myen;, RU!h M)'efS. to Columbus Southern Po-. easement, Orange , Jarnes E. Roush, Unda L Roush, 10 Columbus Souttiem Power, easement, Orange; · Freddie iloggess. Dorothy Boggess. to Columbus Southern Po-. deed, Scipio; • John Partlow to Laura Delavalle, deed, Rutland , John Partlow 10 Laura Delavalle, deed, Rutland ; . Rosemary Lyons to John Edward L)'XIS Ill, Tommy lynn L)'Xls. Linda Lovia Cramer. Bernard Brooks Lyons, Edwar<l Lee Moler. Jr., deed. Middleport; John H McCo~. deceased. to Evelyn M. McCoy, ter· tificate, Letart; Katheryn Loooan Gom!ll to c - R Go<rel. allida\lil. HazoiGeolldinewetlb, i"" Delma C. Tuet<er. - _ Letart, Oli""; Conseco Fl11811C8 SeM:>e InC.. Gr- Tree Flflancial Doma Hil, Oalas Hill, to Tracy Hill Norris Hupp, Ryw1 SeM:>e, to.Dalroll R Nebon, Linda K. Nelson, deed, SciHill, Courtney Hill ROUSh. easement; 0 Dallas Hil, Donna Hil, 10 Dean \lance Hil, ·Jr., - . .pio , Gary R Yoo1<. Karen K. Yoo1<, to Cdumbus Sou1hem Letart; Southern Local School DiSlriCI to Ohio Poww Compa- Power. e85811*11. Bedtord; Chatles S. R~•. Frances M: Robinelle. to Column~. easement, Sutton; bus Sou1hem Power, ea_...nt. Scipio ; Vinas L lee to Frank Babo, deed, Middleport; ' Roy BNens, Rachel I!M!ns. to ColumbUs Sou1hem Boyd T. Spurtoek, IneZ Spuilock. to T _ , Plains ""-'· easement. Bedtord: Cheste< Water District. ri!j1t of way, Orange; , ~ R. Gonetl, dee"asec!, to Michael D. Gorrel, Rage< L Bissell. Barbara Bissel. to T _ , Plains ' Jad< ;.._ aorre1. c - H. aorre1. OOIIificate, CINe ; Chester W- DistriCt, ri!j1t of way, Orange; Oallid L Adams. Karen I' Adams. to Charles W. Mom· Kat~-. Bissell Seclunan, Sanuel Seckman, to Tupson. Jr.. deed, OiiiB; pers P1ai1s Cheste< Wate< DistriCt, ri!j1t of way, Chesler. Nancy Jaspers, Am~ Rize<. Lee Rittge<s. to Tuppers William CheValier. Alile CheValier, Colin Chevalier, to Plains Chester Wat81' District, easement, Lebanon ; Tuppers Plains Chester Wat81' District, righ1 of way, Oliwo; Jolvl Michael Harkins to 1\Jppers Plains Cheste< Water Dawna ~to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District. District, easement. Oli'!8{; Ronald H. Rildlie, Hazel Ri1chie. Holmer Grimm to Morequity lncorporaled, deed, Salis·. bury. District. right of way, Chester; Matthew S. Ridenour. Jenny R. Ridenour, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Oislrict. easement. Sutton: Joni L Carrington to .Randail J Hill. RoiPno E Wells Morequity Incorporated to Lynn J. Ramage. deed. Salisbury, Plains Chester Water District. right ol way. Chester; George Morrison, Lois Morrison, to Tuppers Plains Hill. deed. Scipio; Mildred M. Morris. dee"ased. to Carle E Morns. certili· Chester Water District, right of way, Chester. cate, Meigs; Georgia Mount to MaK Mount. deed. Oltve . Glendon Eugene Faulk, deceased. ro Karen Taylor Myrtle Sincair, certificate. Middleport. Tony Hutton, Tony M. Hutton. to Mark CoughenOUr. Oeborah.S. Coughepour, deed, Rulland . ' John W Munord. Helen L Mui!Qrd. to Randy J Mul· food. Stephanie Kay Mulford. deed. Sahsbury. Dolphus Buo1<e, Jr., Wanda C. Burl<e, to Dolphus Daniel · C\rroll Sm1th, Barbara Smrth, to Usa c. Compson . deed. Rudand; Mtchael A. Mattea to Bryan Swann. Bryan K. Swann , deed, Middlepon; Mabel Goeglein, Phyllis J. Clark. to Marl< A. Clarl< . deed, Pomeroy; James Barber, Jr., tB Doretta M. Brown, Robert C. Brown. deed, Olive ; , Richard D. Se)1er. deceased, to Nelia E. Seyler. affidav~ . Pomeroy/Salisbury; Steven Lee MeGullin, Debra E. McGuffin, to Scott Har· nson, Paula Harrison, deed, Middleport; Gene R. Lawr~. Gene Roy Lawrence, to Kenneth Brad<en McFann. deed. Racine; Jeanette Lawrence to Kenneth Bracken McFann . Ralph Trussell, Jean Trussell, to Scott E. Trussell , Toresa M. Tru.ssell. deed, Chester; Howard N. Bahr, Kimbert~ Lynn Bahr. to Greer B. Blosser, Unda G. Blosser. deed, Chester; John Marshall. King. John M. King, Brenda King, to Benjamin W. Putman. Lena E. Putman, deed, Olive ; Everen McPherson, Bonnie L McPherson , to Bradley I. Wiseman, Sharlene M. Wiseman, deed. Salisbury; Geneva Doris A)'is to Floyd T. Avis, deceased, affidavit. Orange; Robert C. Avis, Jacqueline K. Avis, Thomas P. Avis, Judith N. Avis, Beatrice K. Spencer Larry Spencer, Gene· va Doris Avis. to Bruner Land Company, deed, Orange; Addie Luella W. Norris to Carroll A Norrls. affidavit. to Tuppers Plains Chester Wale< District. easement, Chester . Charles F. Chancey. Donald C Shaffer. to Tuppers Burl<e, deed. Columbia ; Nancy Prater to Michael J . Hill, MindyK Hill, deed, Sut· ton ; Jeffrey L Lewis to Scipio Township Trustees . deed. Scipio; Elza J. Pullins, dee"ased, to Susan K Henderson. affi- deed. Racine; ' Thomas G. Beegle, deceased, to Raben L. Rrtchie, Jr.,' Bridget D. Rutchie, deed, Sutton ; Tonya J. Shaw, Dennis Bryani. to Jon Scott, Tracy Syracuse ; Ralph E. Knighl, deceased, to Carol H. Knight. Carol H. davit, Orange; Paul D. Whrt~. Patricia Lou Cuckl Whrte, to Harold Ted Armstrong, affidavit, Chester/Orange; Carol H. Knight, Carol H. Armstrong, Neil A Armstrong, Scott, deed, Bedford ; C.R. Gorrell, Lonon K. Gorrell. Lorean K. Gorrell, lti to HKGC LLC , deed, Chester/Orange; .. Carl J. Barnhill, deceased, to HazelL. Barnhill. affidavit, Gillette. Randi G. Gillette. deed. Bedford; Helen Blackston, peceased. to Harold H. Blackston. affidavit. Chester!Salisbury; Green Tree Financial Corporation to Stephen 0 . Jack A. Gorrell, Michael D. Gorrell, deed, Qlive; Tuppers Plains; Foulkrod. VICki Baker, judge entry. . XENIA (AP) . - Louis Botta moves fron1 disaster to disaster. His latest stop is this southl¥estern Ohio city Botta was closing the Federal Emergen cy Management Agency's disaster f,eld offoce for floqding in Toledo, when he received word that Xenia had been hot Sept. 20 by a powerful State agencies -dispute findings MARION (A I') - The Ohio llep.mmcnt t>foH,•alth and th<· OhiD Enviroill11Clltall'rotcction AHel1l'Y said they disagreed with an environmental toxil:olo·giSt's finding's coucerniug health nsks at the l'-iver Valley schools. The report by Bru ce Molholt sa1d th e schools should be relocated. It said about 3,600 gallons nf chemical tri chloroethylene, which was used in cleaning metal parts, still arc present on part of the River Valley campus. , CANTON (AP) -A convenience store owner says Ius plan to sell gas at cost to members of a fuel club isn't a philanthropic gesture. As an independent dealer, he's trying to compete with major oil companies. Jim Rosetta ts starting Lindee's All-iii-One Fuel Club at his store to guarantee mem- tornado. Two days after the tornado bulldozed its · way through · the community - killing otfe, injuring more than 100 others and damaging 307 homes and 34 businesses - Botta was in X~nia with FEMA assessing the damage. That damage IS now estimated at more than $40 million. bers wholesale invoice price on gas. , For S75 a year for the fir st car, members can fuel up at the posted price Rosetta pays. He said 'he will still have a street price for nonmembers. He hopes to get I ,000 members and make money on the membership fees, he said. ' Show off Your ••pumPkin•• In The Review ••pumPkin Patchtt Deadline: Friday October 20 Actual Sise! 6.50 17 Ill ·C b-d.md. :: fh(' (h.Hgt'" .q.~.llll\t f.llHil h :oJLiuded ·' " , .H.lll~.utnn llut hr.· :~\.L'd .1 dntll.kl'll dn\"11 1~ 1 h.n~t· :f.lH ,Ill .Jv,o< l.ltl' ot 'Ynllll "!' .~lt)h ho,, ;;\:l·fl.llll..!l' ·;· 1/!.! t(\1 ! ~...·1 11 1\ \tn !1 lllh[,, I) il ,., \ ' '\ • 1 1 1 l ·G, •u :~ I t\[ yr.'.! I'. ~trollr1 pk.1lkd '\!:If\ ;lJ) 1,\l kcll't' ~J II_l! ,\ JH,[ .tgll't',1 ~ . Conpcr,tt1.· .\nth tht· ~P\"I.,'l'lllll(·ltt', 111\\'\!"lg,ltlOJ l which was prmnised · by Congress in the Federal Communications Act of 1996. Ta ngren said he's convinced the only way co inpetition will flourish in Ohio is .if telephone u ~e rs pressure th(· Legislature or the PUCO into doing some_thin g " It 's goi ng to take customers fed up and saying, 'I'm sick and tired of thos. Why do I have to put up with this from the largest telephon e co mpany'"' Tangren said. Ameritech is eager to expand into th e · long-distance service business . Long-disL111ce providers such .as AT&T, MCI antj Sprint want to get into the local phone business because technology is making it more profitable. Those extra lines for faxes and modems , pagers, cellpr10nes, caller identification and ln4ernet services add 1 . up. . All th e companies need the · state's approval to proceed. · PUCO Chairll'lan Alan -------------------------, RAYMOND JAMES l. FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. John C. Miller, CFP Branch Manager .> II Fnurth S1ree1, Mariena, OH 45750 800-726-8412 Phone 740-376-9 AWard0 RJFS com need to catch their breath after passing and implementing gas and electric deregulation' and aJ>proving two big telephone mergers. · However, the '· competitors maintain the longer Ameritech is free of true competition, the longer it will behave like a. monopoly and have no real incentive to improve~s ervice. Tangren said that in a more competitive marker, Ameritech will have to clean up its service record ur lose customers. "That, more than anything .else, I think, is the motivator for a customer to say; 'I want another choice,"' Tangren said. Schriber agreed. "The form of competit1on that will take place at the residential level will be not price but in terms of services, quality of ,service. Whoever can offer that ... for the same amount of money will win," he said . . The Daily Sentinel . CI icnt Service Manager Rcgistere,d Representative Over 15 Years Serving Clienls lawmakers and regulators may After his visit in Meigs County, the governor ventured on to Lake Hop e .to continue the tourism campaign . Correction Policy ) ' the infrastructure to be in place,'' Schriber said. Th e commission extended Ameritech 's Advantage Ohio program, which freezes basic rates for Ameritech customers for three years but lets Ameritech price many new services without PUCO approval. Ameritech's Smith said the Legislature should commit the changes to law to provide assurance before the company invests , money that it won't be prevented by 'regulation from profiting, Two company-supported bills are stalled in commi,ttees, leaying Ameritech at a disadvantage against competitors whose earn- . ings aren't regulated, Smith said. "We should face the same risks they do," he said. "What they don 't have is the regulatory ~ncertainty." · Corecomm favors a bill that would authorize the PUCO to implement the Federal Communications Act. "We think the structure of the federal act is a good one. It just needs to be allowed to work," O'Brien said. It's not likely, however, that the Legislature will act on any telecommunications bill during the current session; which ends Dec. 31. The wmpanies and legislative leaders, however, predict it will be taken up again next year. That's not uncommon. The Legislature struggled with deregulating the electric power industry for six years before making it law io1 1999. Waiting might not be a bad thing, Tangren said. He said both : ed, the possibilities for economic : opportunity arc endless" . The co nn ec tor project is : exp ecte d to cost $90 million and Our main concern in all stories is to . companies , in return we expect from Page~~ Tour Reader Services Angela Ward Schriber believes his commission can authorize many of the needed changes without the bw changmg. Ho.wever, he wants something from the local telephone companies for letting them into the long-distance game: a permanent network to carry wires, optical cables or .'~hatever technology that may develop. "As we are prepared to loosen up a lot of the restrictions and the rcsto:aints we have on telephone will essentially run parallel to the exisiing . roadway, connectin~ four-lane stretches of 33 tb the north and south. • :o )ton 111 the :-" rn ht• -;entL'Il~l'd { hr co mp ~tition , Parent's Name S500,000 by a pri;on inmate :-\vho s>~J he bnbed Emrich to fix ·l c:pmin.a l cao;c 111 liJlJ). bur dtd 'r get lw; lll@ncv\ worth ·: Fmn~c h w .l~ nne ot o.,e\'i..' LJ! :~:ub!tc oiTiua{~ Ull1\ It ted 111 ,J rot n~r ­ Ym111~tm\·n .11"1..',1. I It 88 installation aqd repair workers in Ohio, many pulled from other states in SBC Conununications' network. The two "Baby Bells" merged in a multibillion-dollar deal last year. Ohio Consumers Counsel Robert Tongrcn , who represents residential c u~tomers in rate cases, said he's frustrated by the lack of Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Child's Name 'Common Pleao.; Court for nearly :~1/t'd ·n1111~ .1;1J publll _recendy announced it was adding ' 5 :is to appear thts vvcek J.s the · defendant 111 a liv d ~u t t. · l\llartin Enmch, formcrlv a : Mah~mmg County Court judge, : 11 being sued in Stark County OigJ- Ameritec h service in Augu st alone, compared with 1,065 complaints for all of 1999. Customers complained about missed appointments for new service and weeklong waits for repairs. The spike in c6mpi:Ums came one month after th e PUCO ordered Ame~itech tO spend $8.7 nulloon to satisfy customer ~om­ plaints and gave tbe coo,"tpany 18 months to improve ~ervice or face - $122 million in penalties. Both · Ameritech , and ' Corecomm acknowledge there has been little switclung since this summer'; serviec problems . The bogger reason, they say, is most Am eritech competitors are chasing more profitable business custotners. Corecomm is ready to do business with new customers. However; the company leases from Ameritech the "last mile" of telephon e line that goes into the customer's home. so it cannot promise better repair service than Ameritcch , said Tom O'Brien, a regulatory lawyer for Corecomm. The company is working on developing its own network; but . • . c Its expensove to catch up with decades of system-building· that .Ameritcch has done as a regulated monopoly, O'Bri<;n said. "We have formed a subsidiary. to do just that ·an a fiber optic basis. That's the end game here," O'Brien said. Ameritc ch IS working on intproving service, said ,James Smith, the company's vice president for regulatory issues. It ·..' ontv taking brihe~ ;md fixing a cao.;e for J forn1er Youngs town mob boss llltt ) from~Al Job continues for EMA .official Owner sells at invoice_price · CANTON (A P) - A judge . who pkadcd guilty in AugtiSt to im·c\tH~.Il!Oll Phone -d. to James A. Tuclce<. Julia Engle to ~oodrow Engle Ill, deed, Salisbury. right of way, Sutton ; John E. McGuire, Kalhy 0 . McGuire, to Melissa D • Michael P. Kloes, AmyL Buckbee, to Tuppers Plains Tyree. Larry E Leudermitt. Jr., deed. Rudand; Chester Water District, right of way. Chester; Palficia A Shane to Knstine Lee Shane. deed. Rutland; Heather M. Knight 1D Tuppers Plains Chester Water · Judge to appear in dvil suit :..tt·da.t\ ,Monday, October 2, 2000 Monday, October 2, 2'oGo Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Attach This Coupon To \'our Child's Picture And I Mail Or Bring With Your Payment To: I I The Dally Sentinel I I . • I Child's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Parent's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ II I I Address-------------I I I I ------------------------~ be accurate. If you know of" an error in a story, call lhe newsroom at (740) ~9~ -2 t56 .. · News Departments The main number IS 992·2156. Oepar1menl e.lct.entiOIJS are: 1~01 General manager Ext. News Ext t102 or Ext t106 Other services Advertising Ext t104 Circulation Ext 1103 Classified Ads Ext. t100 To send e -mail galtribune@eurekanet.com (USPS 21 3·116ll) Ohio V•ll•y Publishing Ct~. Published every afternoon, Monday lhrou9h Friday, 111 Court St.,. Pomeroy Ohio . Second-class postage paid Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 1\ 1 Cour1. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. l ai Subscription rates ay carrier or motor route OnawHk Abortion proteSt draws 1,000 after priest charged in clinic attack $8.70 One vear S10o1 Dally SO cents Subscrrbers n01 de!jiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direc1 to The Daily Senlinet Credit will be giVen ea rner each wrtek No subscnption by mail pormined in areas whare home carrie r service is a-va~­ able. Mail subsaiption Inside Meigs County $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Ralts outa lde Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 , 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks S109.72 LOCAL BRIEFS Fair board membeus election Meigs County Emergency Services answered 15 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: POMEROY Voting for members to serve on the Meigs CENTRAL DISPATCH County Agriculture Society Saturday, 10:32 p.m., RockROCKFORD, Ill. (AP) sible motive for the clinic attack. Board of Directors will be Nov. 6 spring1 Rehabilitation Center, Abortion opponents who gath- It came two days after govern- in the grange hall annex on the Donna Smith, Holzer Medical ered for an ~nnual - protest were ment approval of the RlJc486 Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 5 Center; Sunday, 11 :25 a.m ., Rockforced to ponder the actions of a abortion pill and was at the office to 9 p.m. There are five three-year Roman Catholic priest accused of Dr. Richard !Ugsdale, who terms to be filled , said to Debbie springs Rehabilitation Center, of ramming his car into an abor- successfully challenged llli!lois Watson, board secreta'ry. Edna Life, HMC; Members with ~erms expiring tion clinic and chopping away at abortion laws in the 1980s tlut he 2:45 p.m ., Ann Street, Delores are Dan Smith, Eil Holter, Brent the building with an ax. Hysell, HMC; claimed were so strict theY limit6:23 p.m., County Road , 208, The rally Sunday at Holy Fam- ed women's ~ccess to the proce- Rose, Jim Watson, and Buddy Ervin. ily Church in Rockford was dure. !Umana Roush, treated. The 'Diocese of Rockford said , Petitions to run for one of the scheduled long before the inciPOMEROY · been terms are available from Watson. the priest's activities have dent, but it commanded much Saturday, 10:34 a.m. , Hysell conversation among the approxi- restricted while i.t investigat<:S the To be a candtdate, a ~ennon must Street, Ronald Hannina, treated; aUegations. A message left at the be filed :"tth 10 stgnatures of • II :52 a.m.; East Main Street, mately 1,000 protesters.. •1 don't agree with his meth- church, ·St. Patrick's Church in members ?f the Agriculture Soci- motor vehicle accident, R;chard ety. Memberslup tickets may be Coleman, Mark Reitmire, treatods, but I appreciate his heart,'' (lochelle, was !lOt returned. After Sunday's protest, about purchased at the Sugar Run Flour ed; .said the Rev. David Broom, 25, pastor ofthe Faith Center nonde- 100 people attended a meeting at MilL 12:30 p.m., EQgle R;dge, Alice nominational church . • Temple Baptist Church in Rock· Chapman, HMC; The Rev. John Earl is charged ford where Joseph Scheidler, 4:15 p.m., llrice Hollow, Doris with burglary and felony criminal director of an ' anti-abortion Swanson, Pleasant Valley Hospital. damage to property for the group in Chicago, said Earl's RACINE alleged attack Saturday at the attack has damaged the moveSaturday, 10:07 a.m., State MIDDLEPORT -The Ladies Northern Illinois Women's Cen- ment. of the Lord, an interdenomina- Route 338, Ann Boso, rreated; ter. The clinic wasn't open and "Ii reflects on all of us; it's not 6:25 p.m., Nease Hollow, grass tional women's ministry, will there were no injuries. He was a good thing,'' he said. fire, Racin~ Gun Club, no meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at .Faith freed after posting $10,000 bail. The attack drew the ire of an Chapel Church. Speaker will be InJuries; Earl, 32, a priest at a Catholic Illinois women's organization that 9:39 p.m., Sixth Street, Ruby Pastor Teresa Davis with Kandi church 30 miles away, was said the church and anti-abortion Preston as song leader. Refresh- Kelly, treated. stopped inside the building by its groups must take respovsibility REEDSVILLE ments will be served. for inforowner, who fired' two shotgun for violent acts against clinics and Saturday, 4:39 p.m., State mation Contact Betty Johnson, blasts to scare lum away. doctors who provide abortions. Route 124, Collin Chevalier, 441-1415. or Jan Swiger, 992"It's hard to support those "We've had some victories and 6667. HMC. kinds of actions when you stand some losses, but we've never ariRUTLAND for life, but we definitely do sup- ven J car into a building. I'm Sunday, 3:02 p.m., Page Street, port him in standing up for life,'' appalled by the violence," said Francis Kearns, PVH. Jeff O'Hara, 37, said at Sunday's Gay Bruhn, president of the IlliSYRACUSE rally. nois chapter of the National Saturday, 1:11 p.m., Twin Oaks, Police have not disclosed a pos- Organization for Women. TUPPERS PLAINS - Super Cecilia Spencer, HMC Saturday at Hickory Hills Church TUPPERS PLAINS of Christ. Time maclune, puppets, Saturday, County Road 28, Jesclasses nursery through adult. sica Newell, treated. Registation . at 9 a.m. Program , ends at 1:30 p.m. Lunch provided. T-heme is Christ's triumphant entry to Jerusalem and the Last Supper. SAN 'FRANCISCO (AP) Both sides say they are fighting Attorneys for Napster Inc. are hop- for their survival. POMEORY - Revival sering three federal appeal judges will "Tius service is causing serious vice will be at Mt. Hermon Unitlet stand a ruling 'that keeps the injury to songwriters;' said Carey CHESTER - Trick or treat ed Brethren in Christ Church, popular Internet · music-sharing Ramos, an attorney for the record- for Chester has been set for 6 to 7 • Friday through Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m. ing in<;lustry. "It really needs to be p.m . Oct. 30. The firehouse siren Dr. E. R. Moore of central F1oriservice alive -·- at least for now. The company was spared in July restrained. We urgently need will be sounded to signal the start · da will be the evangelist, and from a court order !hat would have relief." and completion of the evening there will be special singing each shut down the site until the Napster, started in · a Northeast- events. service. Recording Industry Association of ern University dorm room last The · church is on Wickham America's lawsuit against the year, pioneered the concept known Road, just offTexas Rnad, in the online service is resolved. as peer-to-peer computing in Texas Community. Only hours after a federal judge which people share files from their POMEROY - Units of the Robe_rt Sanders is pastor. issued an injunction against Nap- own computers rather than a censter, saying it was encouraging tral server. In Napster's case, users "wholesale infringing" against can download music ·from each sian: Vaughn's Supermarket, Midmusic industry copyrights, the 9th other that is stored in the format dleport, first; WYVK Radio, secUS. Circuit Court of Appeals known as an MP3 file. ond; and Mason VFW, Mason, stayed the order. The company claims its 22 milW.Vac third. Individual division: from PapAl The two sides were headed back lion users are violating no law. It first place, "The Three Amigos," to court Monday, each getting 20 bases its defense on . the Audio Jewel City sternwheeler. Taft also first; Bob Workm,an, Lacy Workminutes to argue their case before Home Recording Act of 1992, assisted in the crowning of the man, Bob Arms, Jeanie Arms, seca three-judge panel of the federal which it says grants immunity Sternwheel Riverfest Queen. ond; Jan Slater, third. appeals court. when music is shared for noncomWinners in the line-throwing Top winners in the ducky derby The three-judge panel has merr:ial use. sp9nsored by the Pomeroy Mer- contest were: Kevin Layne, first; already expressed concerns about Another company, MP3.com, chants Association were presented Joe Kincaid, second; John the injunction and will try to allows usen to listen . to songs savings bonds. Tb'y were Kenny Williams, third. determine whether it was overly stored on its own computers. It has Utt, first; Danielle Pieckham, secThe local band, "Blitzkrieg," broad, said Marcie Mihaila, an setded lawsuits brought by four ond, and Dave Bowen, third. also performed Saturday night, appellate lawyer who has follo__:~d record labels and in September lost Taking top spots in the chili helping to bring the big event to the case. a copyright-infringement case cookoff were : Commercial divi- a close. A decision isn't expected for at brought by Universal Music ~ Group. least a month. Ministry announced Super Saturday set Napster back in court to argue · merits of its music-swap service Revival services set Trick or treat EMS logs 15 calls Finale VALLEY WEATHER vyarm conditions·to linger BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Warm temperatures will continue across the tri-county region through mid-week as a_high pressure system remains parked over the southeastern part of the country, pumping· southerly . breezes into the region. Cooler air will begin foltering in later this week. Skies will be mostly cloudy on Tuesday with highs near 80. Tonight, lows will be 55-60. S~nset tonight will be at 7:12 p.m. and ·sunrise on Tuesday' at 7:31 a.m. Forecast Today... Partly cloudy. ' Highs near 80. Tonight ... Partly to cloudy. Lows 55 to 60. Tuesday... Partly ' to cloudy. Highs near 80. mostly Queen· from PageA1 the winners. Qualls, daughter of Denise Nitz of Pomeroy and Gary Lewis o( Reynoldsburg, was presented a $1,000 scholarship from .the University of Rio Grande and a check for $200. The runner-up, daughter of Earl and Nancy Gilkey of Pomeroy, received a $500 scholarship from the University of Rio Grande and a $200 check. Other participants, all attired in · period costuming, were Britni Bevan, Brandy Graham , Eri ca L~mons, Chasidi Biggs, Kelly Canan, Theresa Baker. mostly Extend.e d forecast Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the 50s. Wednesday... Partly to mostly cloudy. Highs in the rnid 80s. Thursday... Chance of showers. Lows from the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday.,. Partly to mostly cloudy. Chance ·of mainly morning showers. Lows 35 to 45. Highs in the 50s. ~2 One month 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks The Oally Sentinel • Page A3 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' Subscribe today. 992-2156 To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel SPRIIJGVMUV CINEMA 446~4524 OlOUOUI! J,Wl~T o '~1 J.OC!<'ONf't!\l 7 FRI 9/29100 • THURS 10/5/00 lOX OFF!a Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR IVINJNG SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIIS SCARY MOVIE (RJ 7:10 SUN·THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) LOCAL ST.OCKS AEP - 391. Gannett - 53 Akzo - 42}, AmTech/SBC - 50 Ashland Inc. - 33\ General Electric - 57'-'Hartey Davidson - 47'!. Kman - sl. · Kroger - 221. Lends End - 2 t Ltd. - 2t .,. Oak Hilt' Financial - t 6~ DVB - 26). BBT - 30l. Peoples - 13'1. Premier - 5), Rockwell - 30l. AT&T - 29), Bank One - 381. Bob Evans - 181, BorgWarner - 33:•. Champion - 3,.. Charming Shops - 5'1. City Holding - 7'1. Federal Mogul - Firstar - 22lo 5~.. 7:00 SUN·THURS SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 7:00 SUN·THUAS Rocky Boots - 5 RD Shell-60'' WHAT LIES BENEATH (R) Sears - 32'/, Shoney's -l. NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10 SUN-THURS THE ORIGINAL KINGS OF COMEDY (R) Wai-Mart - 48 ~. Wendy's - 201. Worthington - 9 ~ Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of .. the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Ad vest at Gallipolis. 7:00 SUN·THURS 7:00 SUN· THURS THE WATCHER (R) 7:t0 SUN·THURS �' I • : ·Pa~ A2 • The Deily Sentinel Land transfers posted by Meigs Ncorder BUCKEYE BRIEFS Emnch 11 bemg sued .m Stark County by Donald Harmon, 51. Harnton says Emnch, who was Ius Jttorney m the 1995 case, eJ.-corted a S10',000 bnbe from hos wtfe and pronused that of Harmon pleaded b'tnlty. he'd get 110 more than fi\'e to 1S years-111 pmon. Instead, Harmo n was sentenccd to six tO 30 years for drug trafficking alld fdomous assault. Emnch. 44. denies trymg to fix the case and orht>r chargt"!il that he to<;>k moq~v Jud ,1ewdry and LANCASTER (AP) - About 240.000 tires consodered a health ;tnd fire threat are expected to be · <emo\'ed from an·<lbandoned l:i"' · dump by December. The Fairfield County health board selected Central Ohio Contractors , a Grove City firm, to dtsmande Phoerux Recy~lin g fndu stncs a.t a cost of about S142,000. The county will later <~rrange for the ren1oval of an L'Stintated 500,0CXl shredded rires. Chervl Km cao(! blames the .dump. wl11ch IS Jbom: a half-m.ile li-'--)111 h~o..'r hom.e in the YillagL' of Balttmor~. tOr thL' death of he--r · 13-y!..'Jr-old son . · . Rocky l{jncaoJ di~d Oct.. I. !l)9t.J. of t•nct>phahri s ..1 mosqUI- settled a personal 111JllfY cast• Without H.1 rnwn ·s pt·rn uss~n. John Juha<t. Emm·h'; Jttorney, ask~d thJt rbe ct'iL' hL· trJmft"r rt:'d tu St.uk. Cmm[\ bc..·c.m~L· ht'" ft~.trs his.t-ht•nt coldJ .not g~r .1 f.ur rr~Jl 111 l\1Jhonm g County J'l .1 n.:sult nf publonty .ol~mlt Eonm·h\ m: kL'tr.'t'rmg (,l,c..' y l~ltlllg_1\lll gL' IV 'I ,lr;: ( ·..11.:1t>pp0, to-~pre.td \·irus. Thr.• dump's ow ner, John Abh.·s or' LKk..tng Cm!IHY. se r\'ed JO J..ty' ttl j.Hl thts Yt'Jr. for ignormg Ulli n ordt•n ro cle~m up lu~ . prop<rt\: Ltrlumorc is abom 25 nulL's ~.l~t Of Columbus. Trustee donates sdr.•crwn bc('Jll\ . ~ Chlorine leak forces evacuation CANTON (AI') - A chl orinr.· k·,lk Su nday f~ n:ni lll-.lrb\' residents fro m thL·ir hon~~ fo.r to ou project ATHENS (AP) - thL' thtrd Jlld~~..· .lpptHmt•d ro rhL· (In! t.l\t' b,· tht· llh1o SuprL'llll' Court. \\'111 prr..·,1Jr.· wh1.·n JUry ~ An Oh10 ·University i-ru~tee is g iv1n g the insntution almost half the $1.5 miUion it needs for a new tt>rnunal J. t tts airport. . C. Davod Snyder. a. l974 grad- uate of the 'sc hool, sa~d he thmks !he terminal mll help ' Wl,th the university and the ecodomy of the s.urrnundmg so uth~ast Ohoo ;trel . " I'm trying to loo k 20 years down the road to say, ' How do we perpetuate what Ohio Uni,·orsoty has built hero'"' said Snyder. the owner of the Snvder lnternationa i Brew ing Gr~up. "Th'L' o nJY \vay you're going w do that IS to not 1solare the uni vcrsity but broJdcn access to it." . " I've flown in and o ur of here . '"'vera! times, but the weather has ;1bm1 t \C\'t'!l dl'p.trtm~nt hour\ and ~e nt ;1 firt· ofTiLul to thl' hospt- ta! \Vorkt·rs were 1n~t.illing J ne\\. rr.~gubtor on tht:.' chlorine tank at rlw ory w;uer treatment plant wHen the gas escaped about -+:45 a.m., s.ud Canton Fire Department Ll ana liorr Chief R.av Harp I~. C hlorine often is 'med t; dismt"~·ct public water system s. Capt. R obert Ccrnc was in fair . con dmon -Sunday night , at Timkcn Mercy Mcdocal Center. Hl' \\'<1'1 aJmttreJ afi:cr inhaling fumL's. "It was so sudden , th ey didn't have a cha nce to rep;ur tt or even turn off th,· valw before thev were forced ou t of the roont,:. Harplc S<ud of the chl o nn c lea k'. Offocials shut off the valve , \O be perfect. And my jet is not a about 7 a.m., Harp\e said: huge J<t. so I'm probably at tho . 1\vo other Canton fircfightcri "'~l tacx tmtnn ," he s;ud of the air ... were treated at the hospital for port. breathing problems and released. l.1st month, the umvemty plans to lengthen tht' , .tlliJOUncC'd bnd111g stri p from 4,2()(1 fe,·t to ~ .()1 )I I ft'l't. Jllm\·mg: b tggt•r pi.lne' il)d \UillC ~111.1Jl 'ClrgO to LOllll' ~ Ill resttknt~ the l.llldtng stnp, saymg H \nll 1.Tc:;Ht.' ,,IIOI'lL' probli..·m, .. but ti1L' Fcdcr.Jl , .A.v1~1non AdtllllliHr,lttnn In'\ , Soq1c nppu'll..' .11 ph .~< e of tht: llll'port . L'xpamion pmje,t.Thc 1111iwrmy hop<'' the . t, mpmvl.•d iHrport will lun.• l' 0\11 ~ · lllUt\'r .oirlinc travel, cstablish111H the a1rpnrt a o•eginn,ll hub. The tcrnun;ol Will be bct\WOn a' (J ,OOO \Vludt 7,1!00 ! 'lllll'l' f~ct, more t!t,IJl twice thl' .md IS almost essential CO LUMBUS (AI') -· L•w CL'Il{rJl 1.'1lf0rq:llll'llt .1 gC1H.H.'~ Ill :ti\.' findin~· u h.1n.' someon1..· \\:Hh !ll.'l'l'!!"i.try to .1 knowh..:dgc of Sp.1111sh "'';li bbk as th,· ,lfe.o \ Ll t lll ll popul.Jtulll ~rt1\\'>;. Jpprovt.:d it. . Tlw t~rmnl.ll is s~<'ll ~\\ ·.o Officers: Spanish Oh10 >ize of t h~ currcm tcrmonal. btlllt Ill 1'171. · It will have adminiStrative ufficcs, co nfcrcnct~ roonu,,J rootn .fo r monlto n ng tht• w~ather and <1 pilot lounge that includes show~ rs. The project IS expected to begin next year. Dct~·~o:t iw, , , pl'l'tl..'l', rdy111g on .111 intl'rtnu ld llltl'l'\'it.:w onlv on~! \\'l..'~·k ~Vhl:"il Sp.uush-,pe.Jking t~~~~:tH;CI"!I Wl.."fl' wnundl.."d 111 a shomout ncar .111 Jp.lrtnhnlt colllpl,·x IJ>t week. Fr.onkJin ·colinty Shcnfl"> Deputy Steve Mnrtin <aocl it clidn't comPromise the mvcstlg:Jtlotl, but It clid m.1ke it harder. "DoL·!! it ~ low u~ Jo~vn ? Ye..,, tr docs," Martin said of the bnguag'' gap. "We cn n't bnng in WltllL''' ,Jt ;\ til11L' );t!lt thn•,• multiple derecriv~:.~s to qul"stion 10 people at a time, as we might in a normal situation ." POMEROY - The following land transfers were recently reported by Meigs Couo•ty Recorder Judith A. King: James R Osbama. Connie Osborne, to Columbus Soulhem Poww, easement. Orange; Richard Myen;, RU!h M)'efS. to Columbus Southern Po-. easement, Orange , Jarnes E. Roush, Unda L Roush, 10 Columbus Souttiem Power, easement, Orange; · Freddie iloggess. Dorothy Boggess. to Columbus Southern Po-. deed, Scipio; • John Partlow to Laura Delavalle, deed, Rutland , John Partlow 10 Laura Delavalle, deed, Rutland ; . Rosemary Lyons to John Edward L)'XIS Ill, Tommy lynn L)'Xls. Linda Lovia Cramer. Bernard Brooks Lyons, Edwar<l Lee Moler. Jr., deed. Middleport; John H McCo~. deceased. to Evelyn M. McCoy, ter· tificate, Letart; Katheryn Loooan Gom!ll to c - R Go<rel. allida\lil. HazoiGeolldinewetlb, i"" Delma C. Tuet<er. - _ Letart, Oli""; Conseco Fl11811C8 SeM:>e InC.. Gr- Tree Flflancial Doma Hil, Oalas Hill, to Tracy Hill Norris Hupp, Ryw1 SeM:>e, to.Dalroll R Nebon, Linda K. Nelson, deed, SciHill, Courtney Hill ROUSh. easement; 0 Dallas Hil, Donna Hil, 10 Dean \lance Hil, ·Jr., - . .pio , Gary R Yoo1<. Karen K. Yoo1<, to Cdumbus Sou1hem Letart; Southern Local School DiSlriCI to Ohio Poww Compa- Power. e85811*11. Bedtord; Chatles S. R~•. Frances M: Robinelle. to Column~. easement, Sutton; bus Sou1hem Power, ea_...nt. Scipio ; Vinas L lee to Frank Babo, deed, Middleport; ' Roy BNens, Rachel I!M!ns. to ColumbUs Sou1hem Boyd T. Spurtoek, IneZ Spuilock. to T _ , Plains ""-'· easement. Bedtord: Cheste< Water District. ri!j1t of way, Orange; , ~ R. Gonetl, dee"asec!, to Michael D. Gorrel, Rage< L Bissell. Barbara Bissel. to T _ , Plains ' Jad< ;.._ aorre1. c - H. aorre1. OOIIificate, CINe ; Chester W- DistriCt, ri!j1t of way, Orange; Oallid L Adams. Karen I' Adams. to Charles W. Mom· Kat~-. Bissell Seclunan, Sanuel Seckman, to Tupson. Jr.. deed, OiiiB; pers P1ai1s Cheste< Wate< DistriCt, ri!j1t of way, Chesler. Nancy Jaspers, Am~ Rize<. Lee Rittge<s. to Tuppers William CheValier. Alile CheValier, Colin Chevalier, to Plains Chester Wat81' District, easement, Lebanon ; Tuppers Plains Chester Wat81' District, righ1 of way, Oliwo; Jolvl Michael Harkins to 1\Jppers Plains Cheste< Water Dawna ~to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District. District, easement. Oli'!8{; Ronald H. Rildlie, Hazel Ri1chie. Holmer Grimm to Morequity lncorporaled, deed, Salis·. bury. District. right of way, Chester; Matthew S. Ridenour. Jenny R. Ridenour, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Oislrict. easement. Sutton: Joni L Carrington to .Randail J Hill. RoiPno E Wells Morequity Incorporated to Lynn J. Ramage. deed. Salisbury, Plains Chester Water District. right ol way. Chester; George Morrison, Lois Morrison, to Tuppers Plains Hill. deed. Scipio; Mildred M. Morris. dee"ased. to Carle E Morns. certili· Chester Water District, right of way, Chester. cate, Meigs; Georgia Mount to MaK Mount. deed. Oltve . Glendon Eugene Faulk, deceased. ro Karen Taylor Myrtle Sincair, certificate. Middleport. Tony Hutton, Tony M. Hutton. to Mark CoughenOUr. Oeborah.S. Coughepour, deed, Rulland . ' John W Munord. Helen L Mui!Qrd. to Randy J Mul· food. Stephanie Kay Mulford. deed. Sahsbury. Dolphus Buo1<e, Jr., Wanda C. Burl<e, to Dolphus Daniel · C\rroll Sm1th, Barbara Smrth, to Usa c. Compson . deed. Rudand; Mtchael A. Mattea to Bryan Swann. Bryan K. Swann , deed, Middlepon; Mabel Goeglein, Phyllis J. Clark. to Marl< A. Clarl< . deed, Pomeroy; James Barber, Jr., tB Doretta M. Brown, Robert C. Brown. deed, Olive ; , Richard D. Se)1er. deceased, to Nelia E. Seyler. affidav~ . Pomeroy/Salisbury; Steven Lee MeGullin, Debra E. McGuffin, to Scott Har· nson, Paula Harrison, deed, Middleport; Gene R. Lawr~. Gene Roy Lawrence, to Kenneth Brad<en McFann. deed. Racine; Jeanette Lawrence to Kenneth Bracken McFann . Ralph Trussell, Jean Trussell, to Scott E. Trussell , Toresa M. Tru.ssell. deed, Chester; Howard N. Bahr, Kimbert~ Lynn Bahr. to Greer B. Blosser, Unda G. Blosser. deed, Chester; John Marshall. King. John M. King, Brenda King, to Benjamin W. Putman. Lena E. Putman, deed, Olive ; Everen McPherson, Bonnie L McPherson , to Bradley I. Wiseman, Sharlene M. Wiseman, deed. Salisbury; Geneva Doris A)'is to Floyd T. Avis, deceased, affidavit. Orange; Robert C. Avis, Jacqueline K. Avis, Thomas P. Avis, Judith N. Avis, Beatrice K. Spencer Larry Spencer, Gene· va Doris Avis. to Bruner Land Company, deed, Orange; Addie Luella W. Norris to Carroll A Norrls. affidavit. to Tuppers Plains Chester Wale< District. easement, Chester . Charles F. Chancey. Donald C Shaffer. to Tuppers Burl<e, deed. Columbia ; Nancy Prater to Michael J . Hill, MindyK Hill, deed, Sut· ton ; Jeffrey L Lewis to Scipio Township Trustees . deed. Scipio; Elza J. Pullins, dee"ased, to Susan K Henderson. affi- deed. Racine; ' Thomas G. Beegle, deceased, to Raben L. Rrtchie, Jr.,' Bridget D. Rutchie, deed, Sutton ; Tonya J. Shaw, Dennis Bryani. to Jon Scott, Tracy Syracuse ; Ralph E. Knighl, deceased, to Carol H. Knight. Carol H. davit, Orange; Paul D. Whrt~. Patricia Lou Cuckl Whrte, to Harold Ted Armstrong, affidavit, Chester/Orange; Carol H. Knight, Carol H. Armstrong, Neil A Armstrong, Scott, deed, Bedford ; C.R. Gorrell, Lonon K. Gorrell. Lorean K. Gorrell, lti to HKGC LLC , deed, Chester/Orange; .. Carl J. Barnhill, deceased, to HazelL. Barnhill. affidavit, Gillette. Randi G. Gillette. deed. Bedford; Helen Blackston, peceased. to Harold H. Blackston. affidavit. Chester!Salisbury; Green Tree Financial Corporation to Stephen 0 . Jack A. Gorrell, Michael D. Gorrell, deed, Qlive; Tuppers Plains; Foulkrod. VICki Baker, judge entry. . XENIA (AP) . - Louis Botta moves fron1 disaster to disaster. His latest stop is this southl¥estern Ohio city Botta was closing the Federal Emergen cy Management Agency's disaster f,eld offoce for floqding in Toledo, when he received word that Xenia had been hot Sept. 20 by a powerful State agencies -dispute findings MARION (A I') - The Ohio llep.mmcnt t>foH,•alth and th<· OhiD Enviroill11Clltall'rotcction AHel1l'Y said they disagreed with an environmental toxil:olo·giSt's finding's coucerniug health nsks at the l'-iver Valley schools. The report by Bru ce Molholt sa1d th e schools should be relocated. It said about 3,600 gallons nf chemical tri chloroethylene, which was used in cleaning metal parts, still arc present on part of the River Valley campus. , CANTON (AP) -A convenience store owner says Ius plan to sell gas at cost to members of a fuel club isn't a philanthropic gesture. As an independent dealer, he's trying to compete with major oil companies. Jim Rosetta ts starting Lindee's All-iii-One Fuel Club at his store to guarantee mem- tornado. Two days after the tornado bulldozed its · way through · the community - killing otfe, injuring more than 100 others and damaging 307 homes and 34 businesses - Botta was in X~nia with FEMA assessing the damage. That damage IS now estimated at more than $40 million. bers wholesale invoice price on gas. , For S75 a year for the fir st car, members can fuel up at the posted price Rosetta pays. He said 'he will still have a street price for nonmembers. He hopes to get I ,000 members and make money on the membership fees, he said. ' Show off Your ••pumPkin•• In The Review ••pumPkin Patchtt Deadline: Friday October 20 Actual Sise! 6.50 17 Ill ·C b-d.md. :: fh(' (h.Hgt'" .q.~.llll\t f.llHil h :oJLiuded ·' " , .H.lll~.utnn llut hr.· :~\.L'd .1 dntll.kl'll dn\"11 1~ 1 h.n~t· :f.lH ,Ill .Jv,o< l.ltl' ot 'Ynllll "!' .~lt)h ho,, ;;\:l·fl.llll..!l' ·;· 1/!.! t(\1 ! ~...·1 11 1\ \tn !1 lllh[,, I) il ,., \ ' '\ • 1 1 1 l ·G, •u :~ I t\[ yr.'.! I'. ~trollr1 pk.1lkd '\!:If\ ;lJ) 1,\l kcll't' ~J II_l! ,\ JH,[ .tgll't',1 ~ . Conpcr,tt1.· .\nth tht· ~P\"I.,'l'lllll(·ltt', 111\\'\!"lg,ltlOJ l which was prmnised · by Congress in the Federal Communications Act of 1996. Ta ngren said he's convinced the only way co inpetition will flourish in Ohio is .if telephone u ~e rs pressure th(· Legislature or the PUCO into doing some_thin g " It 's goi ng to take customers fed up and saying, 'I'm sick and tired of thos. Why do I have to put up with this from the largest telephon e co mpany'"' Tangren said. Ameritech is eager to expand into th e · long-distance service business . Long-disL111ce providers such .as AT&T, MCI antj Sprint want to get into the local phone business because technology is making it more profitable. Those extra lines for faxes and modems , pagers, cellpr10nes, caller identification and ln4ernet services add 1 . up. . All th e companies need the · state's approval to proceed. · PUCO Chairll'lan Alan -------------------------, RAYMOND JAMES l. FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. John C. Miller, CFP Branch Manager .> II Fnurth S1ree1, Mariena, OH 45750 800-726-8412 Phone 740-376-9 AWard0 RJFS com need to catch their breath after passing and implementing gas and electric deregulation' and aJ>proving two big telephone mergers. · However, the '· competitors maintain the longer Ameritech is free of true competition, the longer it will behave like a. monopoly and have no real incentive to improve~s ervice. Tangren said that in a more competitive marker, Ameritech will have to clean up its service record ur lose customers. "That, more than anything .else, I think, is the motivator for a customer to say; 'I want another choice,"' Tangren said. Schriber agreed. "The form of competit1on that will take place at the residential level will be not price but in terms of services, quality of ,service. Whoever can offer that ... for the same amount of money will win," he said . . The Daily Sentinel . CI icnt Service Manager Rcgistere,d Representative Over 15 Years Serving Clienls lawmakers and regulators may After his visit in Meigs County, the governor ventured on to Lake Hop e .to continue the tourism campaign . Correction Policy ) ' the infrastructure to be in place,'' Schriber said. Th e commission extended Ameritech 's Advantage Ohio program, which freezes basic rates for Ameritech customers for three years but lets Ameritech price many new services without PUCO approval. Ameritech's Smith said the Legislature should commit the changes to law to provide assurance before the company invests , money that it won't be prevented by 'regulation from profiting, Two company-supported bills are stalled in commi,ttees, leaying Ameritech at a disadvantage against competitors whose earn- . ings aren't regulated, Smith said. "We should face the same risks they do," he said. "What they don 't have is the regulatory ~ncertainty." · Corecomm favors a bill that would authorize the PUCO to implement the Federal Communications Act. "We think the structure of the federal act is a good one. It just needs to be allowed to work," O'Brien said. It's not likely, however, that the Legislature will act on any telecommunications bill during the current session; which ends Dec. 31. The wmpanies and legislative leaders, however, predict it will be taken up again next year. That's not uncommon. The Legislature struggled with deregulating the electric power industry for six years before making it law io1 1999. Waiting might not be a bad thing, Tangren said. He said both : ed, the possibilities for economic : opportunity arc endless" . The co nn ec tor project is : exp ecte d to cost $90 million and Our main concern in all stories is to . companies , in return we expect from Page~~ Tour Reader Services Angela Ward Schriber believes his commission can authorize many of the needed changes without the bw changmg. Ho.wever, he wants something from the local telephone companies for letting them into the long-distance game: a permanent network to carry wires, optical cables or .'~hatever technology that may develop. "As we are prepared to loosen up a lot of the restrictions and the rcsto:aints we have on telephone will essentially run parallel to the exisiing . roadway, connectin~ four-lane stretches of 33 tb the north and south. • :o )ton 111 the :-" rn ht• -;entL'Il~l'd { hr co mp ~tition , Parent's Name S500,000 by a pri;on inmate :-\vho s>~J he bnbed Emrich to fix ·l c:pmin.a l cao;c 111 liJlJ). bur dtd 'r get lw; lll@ncv\ worth ·: Fmn~c h w .l~ nne ot o.,e\'i..' LJ! :~:ub!tc oiTiua{~ Ull1\ It ted 111 ,J rot n~r ­ Ym111~tm\·n .11"1..',1. I It 88 installation aqd repair workers in Ohio, many pulled from other states in SBC Conununications' network. The two "Baby Bells" merged in a multibillion-dollar deal last year. Ohio Consumers Counsel Robert Tongrcn , who represents residential c u~tomers in rate cases, said he's frustrated by the lack of Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Child's Name 'Common Pleao.; Court for nearly :~1/t'd ·n1111~ .1;1J publll _recendy announced it was adding ' 5 :is to appear thts vvcek J.s the · defendant 111 a liv d ~u t t. · l\llartin Enmch, formcrlv a : Mah~mmg County Court judge, : 11 being sued in Stark County OigJ- Ameritec h service in Augu st alone, compared with 1,065 complaints for all of 1999. Customers complained about missed appointments for new service and weeklong waits for repairs. The spike in c6mpi:Ums came one month after th e PUCO ordered Ame~itech tO spend $8.7 nulloon to satisfy customer ~om­ plaints and gave tbe coo,"tpany 18 months to improve ~ervice or face - $122 million in penalties. Both · Ameritech , and ' Corecomm acknowledge there has been little switclung since this summer'; serviec problems . The bogger reason, they say, is most Am eritech competitors are chasing more profitable business custotners. Corecomm is ready to do business with new customers. However; the company leases from Ameritech the "last mile" of telephon e line that goes into the customer's home. so it cannot promise better repair service than Ameritcch , said Tom O'Brien, a regulatory lawyer for Corecomm. The company is working on developing its own network; but . • . c Its expensove to catch up with decades of system-building· that .Ameritcch has done as a regulated monopoly, O'Bri<;n said. "We have formed a subsidiary. to do just that ·an a fiber optic basis. That's the end game here," O'Brien said. Ameritc ch IS working on intproving service, said ,James Smith, the company's vice president for regulatory issues. It ·..' ontv taking brihe~ ;md fixing a cao.;e for J forn1er Youngs town mob boss llltt ) from~Al Job continues for EMA .official Owner sells at invoice_price · CANTON (A P) - A judge . who pkadcd guilty in AugtiSt to im·c\tH~.Il!Oll Phone -d. to James A. Tuclce<. Julia Engle to ~oodrow Engle Ill, deed, Salisbury. right of way, Sutton ; John E. McGuire, Kalhy 0 . McGuire, to Melissa D • Michael P. Kloes, AmyL Buckbee, to Tuppers Plains Tyree. Larry E Leudermitt. Jr., deed. Rudand; Chester Water District, right of way. Chester; Palficia A Shane to Knstine Lee Shane. deed. Rutland; Heather M. Knight 1D Tuppers Plains Chester Water · Judge to appear in dvil suit :..tt·da.t\ ,Monday, October 2, 2000 Monday, October 2, 2'oGo Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Attach This Coupon To \'our Child's Picture And I Mail Or Bring With Your Payment To: I I The Dally Sentinel I I . • I Child's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Parent's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ II I I Address-------------I I I I ------------------------~ be accurate. If you know of" an error in a story, call lhe newsroom at (740) ~9~ -2 t56 .. · News Departments The main number IS 992·2156. Oepar1menl e.lct.entiOIJS are: 1~01 General manager Ext. News Ext t102 or Ext t106 Other services Advertising Ext t104 Circulation Ext 1103 Classified Ads Ext. t100 To send e -mail galtribune@eurekanet.com (USPS 21 3·116ll) Ohio V•ll•y Publishing Ct~. Published every afternoon, Monday lhrou9h Friday, 111 Court St.,. Pomeroy Ohio . Second-class postage paid Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 1\ 1 Cour1. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. l ai Subscription rates ay carrier or motor route OnawHk Abortion proteSt draws 1,000 after priest charged in clinic attack $8.70 One vear S10o1 Dally SO cents Subscrrbers n01 de!jiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direc1 to The Daily Senlinet Credit will be giVen ea rner each wrtek No subscnption by mail pormined in areas whare home carrie r service is a-va~­ able. Mail subsaiption Inside Meigs County $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Ralts outa lde Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 , 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks S109.72 LOCAL BRIEFS Fair board membeus election Meigs County Emergency Services answered 15 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: POMEROY Voting for members to serve on the Meigs CENTRAL DISPATCH County Agriculture Society Saturday, 10:32 p.m., RockROCKFORD, Ill. (AP) sible motive for the clinic attack. Board of Directors will be Nov. 6 spring1 Rehabilitation Center, Abortion opponents who gath- It came two days after govern- in the grange hall annex on the Donna Smith, Holzer Medical ered for an ~nnual - protest were ment approval of the RlJc486 Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 5 Center; Sunday, 11 :25 a.m ., Rockforced to ponder the actions of a abortion pill and was at the office to 9 p.m. There are five three-year Roman Catholic priest accused of Dr. Richard !Ugsdale, who terms to be filled , said to Debbie springs Rehabilitation Center, of ramming his car into an abor- successfully challenged llli!lois Watson, board secreta'ry. Edna Life, HMC; Members with ~erms expiring tion clinic and chopping away at abortion laws in the 1980s tlut he 2:45 p.m ., Ann Street, Delores are Dan Smith, Eil Holter, Brent the building with an ax. Hysell, HMC; claimed were so strict theY limit6:23 p.m., County Road , 208, The rally Sunday at Holy Fam- ed women's ~ccess to the proce- Rose, Jim Watson, and Buddy Ervin. ily Church in Rockford was dure. !Umana Roush, treated. The 'Diocese of Rockford said , Petitions to run for one of the scheduled long before the inciPOMEROY · been terms are available from Watson. the priest's activities have dent, but it commanded much Saturday, 10:34 a.m. , Hysell conversation among the approxi- restricted while i.t investigat<:S the To be a candtdate, a ~ennon must Street, Ronald Hannina, treated; aUegations. A message left at the be filed :"tth 10 stgnatures of • II :52 a.m.; East Main Street, mately 1,000 protesters.. •1 don't agree with his meth- church, ·St. Patrick's Church in members ?f the Agriculture Soci- motor vehicle accident, R;chard ety. Memberslup tickets may be Coleman, Mark Reitmire, treatods, but I appreciate his heart,'' (lochelle, was !lOt returned. After Sunday's protest, about purchased at the Sugar Run Flour ed; .said the Rev. David Broom, 25, pastor ofthe Faith Center nonde- 100 people attended a meeting at MilL 12:30 p.m., EQgle R;dge, Alice nominational church . • Temple Baptist Church in Rock· Chapman, HMC; The Rev. John Earl is charged ford where Joseph Scheidler, 4:15 p.m., llrice Hollow, Doris with burglary and felony criminal director of an ' anti-abortion Swanson, Pleasant Valley Hospital. damage to property for the group in Chicago, said Earl's RACINE alleged attack Saturday at the attack has damaged the moveSaturday, 10:07 a.m., State MIDDLEPORT -The Ladies Northern Illinois Women's Cen- ment. of the Lord, an interdenomina- Route 338, Ann Boso, rreated; ter. The clinic wasn't open and "Ii reflects on all of us; it's not 6:25 p.m., Nease Hollow, grass tional women's ministry, will there were no injuries. He was a good thing,'' he said. fire, Racin~ Gun Club, no meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at .Faith freed after posting $10,000 bail. The attack drew the ire of an Chapel Church. Speaker will be InJuries; Earl, 32, a priest at a Catholic Illinois women's organization that 9:39 p.m., Sixth Street, Ruby Pastor Teresa Davis with Kandi church 30 miles away, was said the church and anti-abortion Preston as song leader. Refresh- Kelly, treated. stopped inside the building by its groups must take respovsibility REEDSVILLE ments will be served. for inforowner, who fired' two shotgun for violent acts against clinics and Saturday, 4:39 p.m., State mation Contact Betty Johnson, blasts to scare lum away. doctors who provide abortions. Route 124, Collin Chevalier, 441-1415. or Jan Swiger, 992"It's hard to support those "We've had some victories and 6667. HMC. kinds of actions when you stand some losses, but we've never ariRUTLAND for life, but we definitely do sup- ven J car into a building. I'm Sunday, 3:02 p.m., Page Street, port him in standing up for life,'' appalled by the violence," said Francis Kearns, PVH. Jeff O'Hara, 37, said at Sunday's Gay Bruhn, president of the IlliSYRACUSE rally. nois chapter of the National Saturday, 1:11 p.m., Twin Oaks, Police have not disclosed a pos- Organization for Women. TUPPERS PLAINS - Super Cecilia Spencer, HMC Saturday at Hickory Hills Church TUPPERS PLAINS of Christ. Time maclune, puppets, Saturday, County Road 28, Jesclasses nursery through adult. sica Newell, treated. Registation . at 9 a.m. Program , ends at 1:30 p.m. Lunch provided. T-heme is Christ's triumphant entry to Jerusalem and the Last Supper. SAN 'FRANCISCO (AP) Both sides say they are fighting Attorneys for Napster Inc. are hop- for their survival. POMEORY - Revival sering three federal appeal judges will "Tius service is causing serious vice will be at Mt. Hermon Unitlet stand a ruling 'that keeps the injury to songwriters;' said Carey CHESTER - Trick or treat ed Brethren in Christ Church, popular Internet · music-sharing Ramos, an attorney for the record- for Chester has been set for 6 to 7 • Friday through Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m. ing in<;lustry. "It really needs to be p.m . Oct. 30. The firehouse siren Dr. E. R. Moore of central F1oriservice alive -·- at least for now. The company was spared in July restrained. We urgently need will be sounded to signal the start · da will be the evangelist, and from a court order !hat would have relief." and completion of the evening there will be special singing each shut down the site until the Napster, started in · a Northeast- events. service. Recording Industry Association of ern University dorm room last The · church is on Wickham America's lawsuit against the year, pioneered the concept known Road, just offTexas Rnad, in the online service is resolved. as peer-to-peer computing in Texas Community. Only hours after a federal judge which people share files from their POMEROY - Units of the Robe_rt Sanders is pastor. issued an injunction against Nap- own computers rather than a censter, saying it was encouraging tral server. In Napster's case, users "wholesale infringing" against can download music ·from each sian: Vaughn's Supermarket, Midmusic industry copyrights, the 9th other that is stored in the format dleport, first; WYVK Radio, secUS. Circuit Court of Appeals known as an MP3 file. ond; and Mason VFW, Mason, stayed the order. The company claims its 22 milW.Vac third. Individual division: from PapAl The two sides were headed back lion users are violating no law. It first place, "The Three Amigos," to court Monday, each getting 20 bases its defense on . the Audio Jewel City sternwheeler. Taft also first; Bob Workm,an, Lacy Workminutes to argue their case before Home Recording Act of 1992, assisted in the crowning of the man, Bob Arms, Jeanie Arms, seca three-judge panel of the federal which it says grants immunity Sternwheel Riverfest Queen. ond; Jan Slater, third. appeals court. when music is shared for noncomWinners in the line-throwing Top winners in the ducky derby The three-judge panel has merr:ial use. sp9nsored by the Pomeroy Mer- contest were: Kevin Layne, first; already expressed concerns about Another company, MP3.com, chants Association were presented Joe Kincaid, second; John the injunction and will try to allows usen to listen . to songs savings bonds. Tb'y were Kenny Williams, third. determine whether it was overly stored on its own computers. It has Utt, first; Danielle Pieckham, secThe local band, "Blitzkrieg," broad, said Marcie Mihaila, an setded lawsuits brought by four ond, and Dave Bowen, third. also performed Saturday night, appellate lawyer who has follo__:~d record labels and in September lost Taking top spots in the chili helping to bring the big event to the case. a copyright-infringement case cookoff were : Commercial divi- a close. A decision isn't expected for at brought by Universal Music ~ Group. least a month. Ministry announced Super Saturday set Napster back in court to argue · merits of its music-swap service Revival services set Trick or treat EMS logs 15 calls Finale VALLEY WEATHER vyarm conditions·to linger BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Warm temperatures will continue across the tri-county region through mid-week as a_high pressure system remains parked over the southeastern part of the country, pumping· southerly . breezes into the region. Cooler air will begin foltering in later this week. Skies will be mostly cloudy on Tuesday with highs near 80. Tonight, lows will be 55-60. S~nset tonight will be at 7:12 p.m. and ·sunrise on Tuesday' at 7:31 a.m. Forecast Today... Partly cloudy. ' Highs near 80. Tonight ... Partly to cloudy. Lows 55 to 60. Tuesday... Partly ' to cloudy. Highs near 80. mostly Queen· from PageA1 the winners. Qualls, daughter of Denise Nitz of Pomeroy and Gary Lewis o( Reynoldsburg, was presented a $1,000 scholarship from .the University of Rio Grande and a check for $200. The runner-up, daughter of Earl and Nancy Gilkey of Pomeroy, received a $500 scholarship from the University of Rio Grande and a $200 check. Other participants, all attired in · period costuming, were Britni Bevan, Brandy Graham , Eri ca L~mons, Chasidi Biggs, Kelly Canan, Theresa Baker. mostly Extend.e d forecast Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the 50s. Wednesday... Partly to mostly cloudy. Highs in the rnid 80s. Thursday... Chance of showers. Lows from the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday.,. Partly to mostly cloudy. Chance ·of mainly morning showers. Lows 35 to 45. Highs in the 50s. ~2 One month 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks The Oally Sentinel • Page A3 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' Subscribe today. 992-2156 To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel SPRIIJGVMUV CINEMA 446~4524 OlOUOUI! J,Wl~T o '~1 J.OC!<'ONf't!\l 7 FRI 9/29100 • THURS 10/5/00 lOX OFF!a Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR IVINJNG SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIIS SCARY MOVIE (RJ 7:10 SUN·THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) LOCAL ST.OCKS AEP - 391. Gannett - 53 Akzo - 42}, AmTech/SBC - 50 Ashland Inc. - 33\ General Electric - 57'-'Hartey Davidson - 47'!. Kman - sl. · Kroger - 221. Lends End - 2 t Ltd. - 2t .,. Oak Hilt' Financial - t 6~ DVB - 26). BBT - 30l. Peoples - 13'1. Premier - 5), Rockwell - 30l. AT&T - 29), Bank One - 381. Bob Evans - 181, BorgWarner - 33:•. Champion - 3,.. Charming Shops - 5'1. City Holding - 7'1. Federal Mogul - Firstar - 22lo 5~.. 7:00 SUN·THURS SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 7:00 SUN·THUAS Rocky Boots - 5 RD Shell-60'' WHAT LIES BENEATH (R) Sears - 32'/, Shoney's -l. NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10 SUN-THURS THE ORIGINAL KINGS OF COMEDY (R) Wai-Mart - 48 ~. Wendy's - 201. Worthington - 9 ~ Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of .. the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Ad vest at Gallipolis. 7:00 SUN·THURS 7:00 SUN· THURS THE WATCHER (R) 7:t0 SUN·THURS �• .. • • • 0_P-Inion Moncl.y. October 2, 1000 _ _Th_e_nail_·;:_YSe_n_ti..... ne_I_ _ _..,... _ ____ ~m1.948 111 Court St., PolllefOy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher OIL CO. W.J. CUNTON ------------------ ----~----------------------------- Dear Ann Landers:You printed a ietter from "Crushed in California," whose daughter, " Norma;' had been acting in a bizarre fashion. She made horrible accusations about her parents, and was irrational when they tried to speak to her. You said Norma might be mentally ill, and suggested therapy. I'm afraid Norma may already be seeing a therapist, who could be the source of her problem. Norma's odd behavior and hostile ac~usations sound a lot like those false recovered memories that were so popular a few years ago. This now-discredited type of therapy was based o n the flaky theory that all adult problems are the result of some childhood trauma, the memories of which have been repressed. The. assumption was that as children, these patients must have been sexually abused by their parents in order for the memories to be so deeply repressed, Under this so-called "therapy," patients are taught to recover these non-existent R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor . Lany Boyer Advertising Director Chari- Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller Ldten ro 1/u fiii.W ~ w~lcOIJU. TltcJ slw•ld btl fLu INut JOO words. AU letun ~ fMbj«t to~~~~ IUid •DIN sifrwd 1111111 iltC'IMIIIIdnss Md wkpltoM tfiUfi!Mr: l\'o 11tui«Md WtkrJ •·ill N l"'llJIQiwiL l...ulrn slrovld 6c Ut food,_,., ~niltf issuc;s;, tK14 P"Jl'IIIJliliLJ. Tlu opUtiom a,qsSfti U. tlte rol11mt1 &.tlow tJJY 1M con.m rsus of rile Ollia V.U.J f.IIIUiti111 Co.'s UiloriiU IHMrd. IUIItn 01Jt.erwin IIOfftL NATIONAL ViEWS ., Dilemma Gun buyback program diverts crime-fighting funds • American Press, Lake C harles, La., 011 gun buyback pro.~ram: At fir.;t glance, a federal department'< offer to fork over money tO h~lp cities buy and destroy firearm< looks great. ... A second glance, however, "haws r;;tgn~ of J cla~~ir dilemma. In order to get the tt-dt'r.:l.l gun-buybick mon~y, cities have to divert their b\Vn anti-drug· money mto the new buyback program. So, we have the unusual picture of Housing and lJeveloptnent Sctretary Andrew Cuomo announrmg "in the memory of Columbine the Buyback America pro~ram" at .the same time that every city in Columbinr: ·~ home st~al· of Colorado was ,annou_n ci ng that they wouldn't take pan m rill' progr;1m. ... · Under the program, city housing agn1cies operating under HUD ·are- encouraged ,to buy and dcqroy unwanred firearms. The gun buybacks give c:1sh nr gifr certificue-; ranging from S25 to $1 SO for e;,.:h tirea~m h.mded o;•er. A total of H-l Citles have sig~1ed up, accounting tor' about $3 mi llion otthe $15 m.illion pledged by the C linton administration. Co lunlbinc and m.tny orht·r cirieli art' passmg on the opportunity. Tht· reason: Local housing agencie1 must spe nd S I00 of their own arug-fighting money on the buyback program to ge t an ad ditional $-l3 from HUD tor th r buyback program. The gun buyback program has generated controversy, but not as much over gun contra\ as over priorities. Whi\e an initial goal of buying back 50.000 guns in 84 cities received mu ch attention, critin wen> CJj-Jeltioning whether the program would -produce false claims inst<,'ad of genuine progress in cutting down crim e. _That's not the basis for the objection registered by most cities. It's the necessity of having to choose between two approac hes - b_uying back firearms. or fighting against illi cit drugs .... • The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, 011 dismissing VVI1itewatcr chmges:T he Whitewater investigation officially ended last week"with the following moral: Som~times , you can get awav with it. lndepend<;nt Counsel Roben l~ays 'legal conclusion that there was insufti cient evi denc e tn indi ct Bill and Hillary Clinton was not a. declaration of their inn ocence. R ather, it was a tribute to the ClmtOns' abiJiry to stOnewall inve;:<;tigato r'\, o;ilenc~ potential witnesses and riutlast prosecutors - much of it nn th e taxpayers' dime. : By nature, corruption and tra ml cases are difficult to prove, and th e Clinton> proved adept at all the eva<ive maneuvers that can be ~sed to hide their trail. .. . : Claims of executive privilege bloc ked Investigators. Ev1dence wis ti1rned ewe r 1lowly, if it was taunt! at all - remen1ber Hillary's miss~ iilg billing records. found I H uwnths after they were subpoen aed .... , When history remember-; the Cl inton pre.:;idency,Whitewater will · ~e right there. Perhaps such a stain on his legacy- along with C hiQagate. Monica Lewinsky and othe r umightly blotches- will serve "' a type of justi ce: As well as Bill and llillary Clinton dodged Whitewa ter's un;avory truths, the ;lfT:nr 's unanswered questions and l~nger ing <;uspicions will 'ihadow them fon:vcr. ] ~TODAY IN HISTORY fami li ~s. Read Ann Landers ADVICE memories. Ask "Crushed" if her daughter is receiving this type of therapy. If Norma's " mental illness" is therapy-induced, it can be corrected through treatment with a legitimate therapist .who does not practice this nonsense. -- Lloyd in British Columbia, Canada Dear Lloyd: You've used some extremely harsh language, but I go along with every word you have written. Thanks for another opportunity to unmask those charlatans who destroy on for more about Norma: · From Casper, Wyo.: This is for "Crushed in California," whose daughter is behaving strangely: Ten years. ago. my sister-in- law began having memory flashes. " Maureen" saw a therapist, but it · didn't help. One . day, she had a mild seizure while eating lunch. It would have gone unnoticed by most people, but her lunch companion was a nurse who was able to recognize the possible implica-, tions. She suggested Maureen see a specialist, who dis~oveted that my siste't-inlaw had a brain tumor. Please tell "Crushed" to check this out immediately. It could save her daughter's life. Lancaster, Pa.: Tell "Crushed in Califor.nia" their daughter may be on drugs . My older sister had a great job and a bright future. She started abusing drugs, and has been physically and verbally abusive to my -parents for the past 20 years. We've tri ed hard to help her, but nothing • October 2. 2000'· works. The entire family is sick over this. Columbus, Ohio: I'll bet Norma met a new man who got her invoived with one of the designer drugs. A frien? of mine was convicted o( child endangerment because-she left h er young son with her boyfriend, and the child ended. up in the hospital with broken bones. Designer drugs ruined my friend's life. No State: Two years ago, my daughter and I were very close. Suddenly, her personality changed- so drastically, I could not believe it was the same penon. She was fired from her job, disappeared for hours, forgot to pick up - her children, stole money. wrote bad checks, and her car was repossessed. We also discovered she was using crystal methamphetamine. She wa~ diagnosed as being bipolar, and is now being treated for mental illness and addiction. Tell N orma's parents that this could be what is really going on . Dear No State: You , and many other kind readers, gave Norma"s parents some MONDAY Council . 32~, . Daughters of C OOLVILLE Whit~ s . Am erica . Tuesday, 7 p.m .. Chapel Wesleyan Church, Inspection; members to wear· Coolville, revival services, white. Monday through Oct. 8, 7 p.m . evenings with a 10:30 a.m. serPOMEROY Salisbury vice_ on Sunday. R ev. Jim Hord, evangelist. Township Trustees, 6 p.m . Tuesday at the hall. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, OES, Monday, at the REEDSVILLE · Olive haiL Officers to be ele cted. Township Trustees, regular SYRACUSE Sutton meeting, 6:30 p. m. on Tuesday Township Trustees, Monday, at the township office on Joppa. 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village Road. · Hall . .. HENTOFf'S VIEW Here~ • .,' 4 reasons why Clinton wasn)t convicted. . The mo~t Jccurate account of the co ngn:ssiot)al role in the C linton· impeac hm ent has . been wntten - from the inside - by David Schippers. A lifel o ng Chicago Deniocrar, · Sch i pper~ was app ointed by Republican Henry Hyde. cha irman of the House Judi cia ry Com mi ttee, as rhicf investigativt co un~el during rhc proceedings that led to the impeachment - but 4' not the conviction - of the president, who now says that he "saved tl}e Constitution of the United States" by fighting for his acquit- ' Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST . t~: Schippers has voteJ twi ce for C linton. " I'm Trial of Preside nt C linton" {Harvard Univergoing to spend some time in purgatory for sity Press), by Rich ard 1:osncr, chief judge of that," says Sc hipp ers, a practicing Catholi c. ' the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals . Although Sc hippers had led the Justice Th e citizenry depended on the media, not Department's Organized Crime and Racke- Judge Posner, to find out what was go ing on. teering Unit under Attorn ey General Robert But because most reponers and editors let Kennedy, he had been away from Washington themselves become ~Cntanglcd by the White a long time -· working as a ski lle'd trial attor- House's expert spinners, the constant popu l.J:ney in Chicago - before returning to th e ity po lls showed that most Amen cam be li eved O rwellian morality of a ca pital in which lead- that Ken Starr and the Republican impeach ers of both parties are ·m esmerized by polls ment ma nagers - not the presidct1t - · had and chronica ll y accustomed to lying as a way defiled the Constitution. T h ey thou ght tha t of sur viv;lL th e president had only lied ab o ut a private sex I lis new book, " Sellout" (Regnery), written misstep. Accordingly, as Schippers sh ows in appalling Wi th Ala n H enry, a widely ex peri enced inves~i~ltiv~ journalist, has not rcc~:: i ved anyw herw detail, the R epub!'ican leadership in the Senas frightened by the p olII as I )racu la ne<~r the atten tion it merits in the media: ate That's not surprising, since the pre<s. in all its co nfnmteJ by a cross- fo rbade an auth~ntic tria l o f the president. The intim ida ted leader< form s, failed - With very few exceptions to cover rhe fum..lamellt<Jl st~ry of why Clin- prcvc;_n ted the Home managers fi·om c;~llin~ li ve witnesses. They insisted t h at the manager~ ton was impeached. In "Sell out." Schip pers specifi cally exposes ' present only a portion of th e evidence that the maino.;tream press's shallow downplayin g of Sc hipp ers and his tea m of investi gators lu d C linton 's rampant violations of th e Constitu- gathered using their extensive fe deral and tion ; obstr uction of justice, including tamperL police experience. While Senate R epublicans, led by th e ing with witnesses; se rial perJ u ry; <md abuse pf pompously 'ineffcctive Trent Lott, rescue d th e powe r. H 1s perva."ive . contt;mpt for the Co!'l-, stituti on has also been detailed in "An Affair prCsi dent ti-om co nviction (bu.t nnl tfo m hisof State: T he Investigation; Impeachment, and tory) , congressional Democrats were deter- minl'd to hid~o.· tlw cYidcno..'l..', nnt only ll·o m rlu: , p1iblic. bu t :1 ho fi·mn tli cl lht'h-c o:. A-:. Lhc I l o u ,~· \\,1\ deciding \\ ht' rl ll'r to .• illlpe.l~o.·h th~o.· prt:~ ;d~,.·lH. SchippLT' 'oLJ liP .1 ,cc un.: L'VJdt' lil'l' room r,toch· . . l \\"ith \ 'iLko'. 1 t.lp L''· tr.m,ntJH". ",qtl'lllL'Ilt' .111d I"L'ptlrt'l. Not .1 'i nglc ll m i"L' l )cnHH ul w~o.·1H imu th.n mum. to cx,unill L' th L· ~,.·,· id t'lll"l' . hut h:1 R~..·pllbli c tn\ · thd. Wlwn thL· ~'K'Il ,ltt.' \\',1-:. dLT Hhn t; whether to _'/ convict· the president, tb t• ev iden ce room was " o,;rill opt'll. Bttr ,\\ ~ c h l ppt' P-. IH HL'\ in "~L· I,lout,''- . " nin m1c.: .;etl,lt or" of citlH.: r p.trty "tt HJk th e tim~ tu n:vil..'\\' tht' l·,· idl'IK~· my . . ra tr lu d ·• ga thaed ." , Th L'IT 1~ Olll' othl'r hook th.ll j.., l'"L'Jlli ,ll Ill ' undn'-lti.l llding why C linton ,]wul~.i h,t\'l' hl'l:l1 : co nvicted . "Truth' .Jt Any Co<t.". '( 1-i.JrpcT-·, Collnh) t\ by two rc.:porrcro,; w ho were nor: tlmJWII otT cu Hrw hy rhe pn·,Jdclll \ _i.mit.ll'IL''I •wth in .md u ut o f the Whltc GI I<Hl \L.'. Sm,m Schmidt of the W,l, hington Po't .1nd Mich.11...'L Wei«kopthave. like Schlpfwr;. prm'Jcbl v·.du Jblc sourn· mate rial l(n future lli'ltun.Jm; the1r "" book, tdo: h.1 s .dso been ignorl·d or tr,l'dll..: d by m(ls t of' the preso.; , Tht• New York Titll ~'- Uook Review i..'VL'Il assigned ;1 my"'tny wntt'r- a person without e\'C.:!I '\l.'cond-Jund rep.o t:ting kn(>wkdgc of the ~'~' hington minCtielch - · tq nuk ~. · fun of • "Trmh ,n Any C:o,r." I ho pe that ll rian Lamb will lm ng \lli JJe sun light tt> th e <lw low pl.1y nf the impeJchtlll'nt by im·iting Da vid Schippe r..; to bl· on CSpan's "Book Nnte"i." He \ al n:;uly bt:>cn on C -.: Span in .l k s..,- t(H:"Usl·d contl'xt. And I hope ,. pl'opk around t h e cou n try \vho t H..'Ver get i11vited to \)'i/a"ih lll gton parries w il l ~t't Sc hipp~o.· r~· ddi:lntl y h o n e~t- and acc ur;'Jt-t' ly ritl e. d : - . The streets, sidewalks and shores of the Pt>meroyjMiddleport area were busy this weekend as the Sternwheel Riverfest wrapped up. Above, six sternwheelers line the levee Saturday. Top right, t,he Veterans of Foreign Wars lead the parade down Main Street. Bottom right, Gov. Bob Taft and first lady ·Hope Taft walk the streets of downtown. (Sentinel staff photos) The Community Calen- · dar is published as a free ' service to non-profit " ' groups wishing to LETART Letart Townannounce rneftings and ship Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m . ~ special events. The calen-at the office building. dar is not designed to proCARPENTER - Colummote sales or fund raisers · bia Township Trustees, Mon of any type. Items are day, 7:30 p.m. at the Fire printed only as space per- · Department. mits and cannot be guar~ anteed to be printed a ' TUESDAY specific number of days . CHESTER Chester . -~-- - · ·POMEROY - Friends of the Library, fvlonday, 7 p.m at the Pomeroy Library. Alabama: a pubHc unMirsltlss olllr ubWdi'*Y ~ and out-of-tha-ordlnary opiiOIIUnlllll tiD lllm,IIIOOIId, ...., and grew. Eliplora till 1111 and eala 111, business, lllll_.dllllllualllon, · heallh cal!, and lllllallmoN II one ol11 01rnpusee • and the University Ill ManteVIIIo Ofllr dqrees and progreme fou nd at fe w olher col leges In the , nation. Plus the Unlveliltr ol W•t Alllllmlllleldlng till WIY In cteveloplnQ a campus that Integrates lmamal lechnologles lnloevery phlllllllllllldlnre oolllge 01-. • lhlplng Global Leadershlp-1n the mlltlary, ln lhe boardroom, and In your hometown, A11blm1 01n prep1re you to take charge at your tuture. Troy State University Dolhan and Auburn University Montgo111411Y 11'1 noled for training military leaders. In fact, both General Henry She lion. chairman oflhe Joint Chiefs of Sllfl, lnd Generel Mlchaet Ryan, Air Force chief of staff. are AUM graduates. And the 011 tfw First Auu·lldl!lc/11 and tire !Jiff r.' ( k.il!hr.,.) University at Alabama's nationally renkld techno-M.B.A. progr<~m helps business execulives connect with success in the new economy. • Pioneenng Heallh Snort of the bull being heard on Wall Bv JOHN CUNNIFF the bull again . NEW YORK - Like th e old pro who gets Earlier thi s year, the monthly small bminess wnttcn off after a bad game or two, this econ- optimi~m index had bee n in neg;nivc territoomy repeatedly comes su rgi ng bacli with a ry, indipting that the 1113JDrity of small -buliburst qf v igor that makes fools of critics. · ness owners were l'XPL'Cting a wcJkcnmg Critics in this instance ran ~e from authors, economy. who in good times see k to peddle tornes The National · Feder<lti on of lmkpc11tlent about recess ion and orlwr imminl'n t di ~iaste rs, Bu..,in eo.;s, wl1ich maim;~ ins the indl'x, ~ayo.; rbc tu Federal Reserve governors who st·ek gllid- index i"' rising Jg;fio, with ow n er~ \I.'I Jo,;ing th.n ance o nl y from the past. the economic expansio n will l'Oiltinuc. Once again th ~ re .1re indicatic;ns that the " It may be thi . . ~cenario th.11 t'i drivin g thl' old vet has not only defi ed a push toward renewed optimis111 fi)r ~rowth." li.tys ~cono­ rctiremcnt, but tha~ it is ki ckmg up irs heel ~ mist Udl !)unk cl lH:rg, who 11\,llllt.t in -; dll' a~ain and havin g fun. , index , whose latl''.L ver-;iwl i'l b;N.-d un rt·porl 'l Homebuilder< can't keep up w ith th e (_f;:_om 561 small bulii,IC'I<C\. . dema nd , intlatton J'i liO tame the· Federal Maybe it'o,; b(..·cau"c nf rhis exp;l!l\lnn \ ·'W' R est:rvc is resting, and ~while consumers an.: ~11·1d , that fL:w people rc.lii'V· rxpl'cted VL'l ;, ·-rooling it a bit, otht:r '-'CCton :ll'l' picking up much more tl·o1ll it. hut ito,; pnt()rlll.llln' h;,.., dw slack. · repeatedly been lllldcrL''tinJ ,Itcd tur ci')'C.: w .1 Mood~ are shiftin g. ton. It m.1y be just yeJr. anothe r of the 'itock nurket\ tnck~.'bu t yo u ~ For exa111pil'. the: m.tti.JI go\'L·rn.mcJ H eqican lit'tl~C big inVe'lton. h,I\:C dl..'nded th<Jt . lll.ltl" of ~ero ud -q u . 1rtn ( ; N J ~ <11' ,tntlU ,liJ7cd p nlt'' have dropped ~utlinl'nt l y tOr them to 'gro~o; doiac'lt;c prudlH l. \\",1'> ~.~ pen T nt ( )ne 'i-lr.lpt· up lurga111'. month ;lgo th~..· 1.'\r/tn:~.tl· w.1 ... r.li'L'd to :S.:'. PL'l You t-.IJ"l't tru...r rlw lll,lllt'r, of nlu ro,;e, nor CL'll! . I ,1,t TI1u r,d.1y\ .111110tl!h.l'llh.'llt r. l hl'd rhc thm~ "ex.pnt..,·~ who ci.ltlll to we 11110 Lhc rc~Lc to :i.(J percent. future . Uut the breeze\ ot~ ,Hltllll·ln \ice m to Pc rhap' th ~o.· L'J rl y L.llll loll w;J ~ undtT,Lllld -:, llavl:' reston;d optin11~111 that h.1d tlaggl'd in rhe abl e, <> in ce the ~.2 percem LHL' wao; .1 'uh~t.lll­ ~umntt'T\ lw.1t, a!'Jd vou t.l/1 hear the •murt of tial ~;·1 in ov~1 Lill' tJr,t qu .1rt'e 1 tllll lll ,Jh lcd r.1t c . . • • I, ' ' 1nternationat' headlines by pinpointing the ongm of the AIDS virus-and are now moving closer.to developmg a vaccine. Plus the University ot South Alabama's Bum c..twls a national leader in the development and use ot anificial skin for bum victims. These renowned health care powerhouses also are pursuing new methods www.thinkalabama.edu ' 'J r.Jtcs i • 4.K \)lTLT nt. Morcovl' r. rl\lli g mtel"l''t wc rL' s u p p o~t·d to h ;JVL' coo led hu-.i Il L''' acti vi- · ry, and lllan y p~o.·opk W'..'H.' n'l lw inccd tiJ l 'Y lwd. ~ Moo,;r '\ llr~)ri,in g .1bout thl' Nrln .11HI o th er, ~ 11 1"\.l'Y' .II"L' ~ i gu' ti1Jt IntLltinn rcm,lim um'tmllcd . Afin .111alyz mg rco,;p o n'icli, I )unkeihl'r~ t(nt nd •·,l hinL ti1 .H th e nlnl1lL'Iltum in price 1)t cats Innervations~The discovenes and advances made by Alabama's medical pioneers are something everyone can feel good about. Reaearchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham recently made ' • I Str~et hllw cilr lll~~ng IIIah till wlllld? Allblllll MM Unlvllllty, Alhlnl Stata Untverslt)', Jacksonville Slats University, ' ·• (Nr lf 1-lcul,!/f is r1 nar;ollrtlly rt/1()1/'Hcd llllliwriry • • You'll dill - • 01n htlp »GUI!IIIhtld. • CNtlng UniQue Lllrnlng Oeportunlti-What 01n Alabama "Scllom." BUSINESS MIRROR possible answers. Your letters were wonderful. Dear Readers: Thursday is National Depression Screening Day. Once again, the number is 1-800-242-2211 (TTY for the hearing impaired: 1-800-8552880). If you are depressed, or know someone who is, make that call today. An alcohol problem? How can you help yourself or someone you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the answe.:S. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a chet:k or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, C hicago, Ill. 6061 1-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com . · MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Stemwheel Riverfest scenes BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today is Mond.1y, O ct. 2. the 27nth day of2000Jhere are 90 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in Hi1tory: ; O n O ct. 2, I Y51l . the comic strip ''Peanuts," created by Charb M. ~ c hulz, was first published in nine m·wspapers. · On thi s date: : l.n 1780, Bri tish spy John Andre Wa< hanged in Tappan, N.Y. : In 1835 . the first battle of the T(xas Revolution took place a1 American <ettlers defea ted a Mex1ca n cavalry ncar che Guada lupe !liver. : In 1890, comcd1an (.;rouc ho Marx was born in New York . : In 1919. President Wilson 1uffcred ,1 stroke th at left him partially P,aralyze d. · In 1941 , .German armi e< began Operation Typhoon- an all-ou t drlve against M oscow. ' In 1944, Nazi troops cru shed th e 2-mmi~h - old Warsa>v upri sing, durmg which a quarter o f a million penple were killed. . In 1958, the fo rm er French colony of Gmnea in We<t Afri ca proclail11ed HS md epenJenfe. . In 19n7,Thurgood Marslu ll wxs 1worn 111 .11 an associate Jmti ce of th e Supreme Court; he w.11 tl1e first black appointed to the nation'< highc . . t lOUTt. ~ In I 'J75, President ForJ welcomed j.1pan's Empemr Hirohito to the United States. In 19H5. actor R ock Hu rilon died at h~< home 1n lleve rl y Hills, Calif. , at age 5'J Jfter .1 bmle With AIDS. Ten ye."H'i .tgo: l"ht· St:n.ltc vott..•t.l 1JO-<) to confirm the nomtrL.Hion of JudgL' J),l\· id H Souter tn rilL' ~uprt'lllt" Court. Pre"iH.lnlt Bmh, trying to mu-.rn o~u t•pt:uH..:c t{>r .1 S5fl0 bill1on p.tcbge of t.IX increast'"i .md ~pt.·n dnJ g cuh, ,l,keJ Amr...'flL111'i _111 ,1 tdl'\'Jr.,ed addrl'"" to <;uppnn rhc pl.1n Five y~...·.n, .tgo: O.J. )n,np~on'.. JtlmT'i ~tun ned th1...' courtroo m .wd t h ~. .· 11<1t1o11 by rcKhmg n.'r~,.hrt~ 111 thr 'C:ll'i,ltlOJJ.Jielt{ht-lllOII th lllllr der trLll m k·o.;o,; th.1n fi.mr lwuro,;. (T he dl'll'll ll fl \Va'> kept ,~( ret untJ I th ~.; rOilO\\llig dJ.y, when ll \\i,['-, ,Jt1110 UI1Cl'd rl1<1t Simpo;on had bCL'Il .ttqumed.) Page A~ Reader looks to false recov'ered memOries for anSwer to strange behavior The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the Bend The Daily Sentinel • ot prevention. diagno~s. and treatment for cancer, heal1 dlsaeae, and mucll more. • Developing New Technologies-Alabama creates the maten~s to bold bell8r IIvas. Aubum unr,ersity is responsible for revolutionary.developments in engineering, designing ovorything from stronger bridges and roadways to more effective car airbags and bulletproof vests At the nigh -tech University oi Alabama in Huntsville, sclenllsll appty their skrlls to creal!l tlijh-temperature superconduclors and promising new medicel devices . hikL·~ JJ\ ,1~ b L· f~ l lilllg."' \ In t:JCt, thL' i.ltL''i t gnvlTillllt'IH rep ort \\'nfi L'"i · t h ~..· h111t , \\ tth in!Lltio11 at"tu,Ji ly 111 m ll'r,1t1ng 111 : ril e "L'L·o nd qu.1r~e r to .111 .ll~llt·l ,d r.Hc o(tl•'t 2. 1 ; ptTCL'Ilf , do\\. 11 lro111 J.5 pcn.Ynt in the L';n-lin • ~ thll't'- II HJili !J p l'l'I Od . All t l1i -. 'uggL·~h tl1.1 t thl' L''q\111-.!on h,l, bn: 11 ! doi ng ito; O\\- ~l 1 th in g. 11ot lln llti ng thL· ol d ru k~: of ccononlil' h cluvinr bu t l·nuinh· nnt 'ifrH·t- : ly uho,;ervin g th ~. .· n 1. rlm1~'i h,l\.L' dJ,.J il ~L·d l"l w c k.n ~·q ( h.11"j_~L· luo,; hl'l·n 111 pwduniv .. : 11 y gnl\\ rh. one vl pn~lhHIIH·nl th.ll AL1 11 ( ; llTI~..,p.lll gr.llll\ 11 nJuch nf f]h· t l\'~hr lll o d t•r.ltlll~ 111! l.1t 111. Aml hL· h.1 . . t'\.t'll gPll~' '0: I~ till' 1..h,111ge 1'1 1\.l Jll'rlll.l llL' Ilt :: \X,.,'ht·n Yl.lll ~'r IU\YL'l l .lll 11lj'lll. -prodlll·c lll)ll"t' l(n tla• ,,H~lL': ·IIk ~~·t, h. .'ltl"l lo1 .dl ft\1 • L'll1plnyn,. 1 lll['lo)'l'l''. ,IJ.lrl·ho hk r~. y~,..,, tin. k "S. l 11l too.,,.., l}t" bu lg1 ng co tKT, ,1ttL.·,t. (/ol111 {;1 U111{[f is d lllt .•i iU'S.~ rlllllly..:t/tl J /h e. \.i...:,l.: li,J!n/ I 'rf'.\.i.) Lilll . ) '. hH : t:u·,l.., {() \H) JHkr . ' • �• .. • • • 0_P-Inion Moncl.y. October 2, 1000 _ _Th_e_nail_·;:_YSe_n_ti..... ne_I_ _ _..,... _ ____ ~m1.948 111 Court St., PolllefOy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher OIL CO. W.J. CUNTON ------------------ ----~----------------------------- Dear Ann Landers:You printed a ietter from "Crushed in California," whose daughter, " Norma;' had been acting in a bizarre fashion. She made horrible accusations about her parents, and was irrational when they tried to speak to her. You said Norma might be mentally ill, and suggested therapy. I'm afraid Norma may already be seeing a therapist, who could be the source of her problem. Norma's odd behavior and hostile ac~usations sound a lot like those false recovered memories that were so popular a few years ago. This now-discredited type of therapy was based o n the flaky theory that all adult problems are the result of some childhood trauma, the memories of which have been repressed. The. assumption was that as children, these patients must have been sexually abused by their parents in order for the memories to be so deeply repressed, Under this so-called "therapy," patients are taught to recover these non-existent R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor . Lany Boyer Advertising Director Chari- Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller Ldten ro 1/u fiii.W ~ w~lcOIJU. TltcJ slw•ld btl fLu INut JOO words. AU letun ~ fMbj«t to~~~~ IUid •DIN sifrwd 1111111 iltC'IMIIIIdnss Md wkpltoM tfiUfi!Mr: l\'o 11tui«Md WtkrJ •·ill N l"'llJIQiwiL l...ulrn slrovld 6c Ut food,_,., ~niltf issuc;s;, tK14 P"Jl'IIIJliliLJ. Tlu opUtiom a,qsSfti U. tlte rol11mt1 &.tlow tJJY 1M con.m rsus of rile Ollia V.U.J f.IIIUiti111 Co.'s UiloriiU IHMrd. IUIItn 01Jt.erwin IIOfftL NATIONAL ViEWS ., Dilemma Gun buyback program diverts crime-fighting funds • American Press, Lake C harles, La., 011 gun buyback pro.~ram: At fir.;t glance, a federal department'< offer to fork over money tO h~lp cities buy and destroy firearm< looks great. ... A second glance, however, "haws r;;tgn~ of J cla~~ir dilemma. In order to get the tt-dt'r.:l.l gun-buybick mon~y, cities have to divert their b\Vn anti-drug· money mto the new buyback program. So, we have the unusual picture of Housing and lJeveloptnent Sctretary Andrew Cuomo announrmg "in the memory of Columbine the Buyback America pro~ram" at .the same time that every city in Columbinr: ·~ home st~al· of Colorado was ,annou_n ci ng that they wouldn't take pan m rill' progr;1m. ... · Under the program, city housing agn1cies operating under HUD ·are- encouraged ,to buy and dcqroy unwanred firearms. The gun buybacks give c:1sh nr gifr certificue-; ranging from S25 to $1 SO for e;,.:h tirea~m h.mded o;•er. A total of H-l Citles have sig~1ed up, accounting tor' about $3 mi llion otthe $15 m.illion pledged by the C linton administration. Co lunlbinc and m.tny orht·r cirieli art' passmg on the opportunity. Tht· reason: Local housing agencie1 must spe nd S I00 of their own arug-fighting money on the buyback program to ge t an ad ditional $-l3 from HUD tor th r buyback program. The gun buyback program has generated controversy, but not as much over gun contra\ as over priorities. Whi\e an initial goal of buying back 50.000 guns in 84 cities received mu ch attention, critin wen> CJj-Jeltioning whether the program would -produce false claims inst<,'ad of genuine progress in cutting down crim e. _That's not the basis for the objection registered by most cities. It's the necessity of having to choose between two approac hes - b_uying back firearms. or fighting against illi cit drugs .... • The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, 011 dismissing VVI1itewatcr chmges:T he Whitewater investigation officially ended last week"with the following moral: Som~times , you can get awav with it. lndepend<;nt Counsel Roben l~ays 'legal conclusion that there was insufti cient evi denc e tn indi ct Bill and Hillary Clinton was not a. declaration of their inn ocence. R ather, it was a tribute to the ClmtOns' abiJiry to stOnewall inve;:<;tigato r'\, o;ilenc~ potential witnesses and riutlast prosecutors - much of it nn th e taxpayers' dime. : By nature, corruption and tra ml cases are difficult to prove, and th e Clinton> proved adept at all the eva<ive maneuvers that can be ~sed to hide their trail. .. . : Claims of executive privilege bloc ked Investigators. Ev1dence wis ti1rned ewe r 1lowly, if it was taunt! at all - remen1ber Hillary's miss~ iilg billing records. found I H uwnths after they were subpoen aed .... , When history remember-; the Cl inton pre.:;idency,Whitewater will · ~e right there. Perhaps such a stain on his legacy- along with C hiQagate. Monica Lewinsky and othe r umightly blotches- will serve "' a type of justi ce: As well as Bill and llillary Clinton dodged Whitewa ter's un;avory truths, the ;lfT:nr 's unanswered questions and l~nger ing <;uspicions will 'ihadow them fon:vcr. ] ~TODAY IN HISTORY fami li ~s. Read Ann Landers ADVICE memories. Ask "Crushed" if her daughter is receiving this type of therapy. If Norma's " mental illness" is therapy-induced, it can be corrected through treatment with a legitimate therapist .who does not practice this nonsense. -- Lloyd in British Columbia, Canada Dear Lloyd: You've used some extremely harsh language, but I go along with every word you have written. Thanks for another opportunity to unmask those charlatans who destroy on for more about Norma: · From Casper, Wyo.: This is for "Crushed in California," whose daughter is behaving strangely: Ten years. ago. my sister-in- law began having memory flashes. " Maureen" saw a therapist, but it · didn't help. One . day, she had a mild seizure while eating lunch. It would have gone unnoticed by most people, but her lunch companion was a nurse who was able to recognize the possible implica-, tions. She suggested Maureen see a specialist, who dis~oveted that my siste't-inlaw had a brain tumor. Please tell "Crushed" to check this out immediately. It could save her daughter's life. Lancaster, Pa.: Tell "Crushed in Califor.nia" their daughter may be on drugs . My older sister had a great job and a bright future. She started abusing drugs, and has been physically and verbally abusive to my -parents for the past 20 years. We've tri ed hard to help her, but nothing • October 2. 2000'· works. The entire family is sick over this. Columbus, Ohio: I'll bet Norma met a new man who got her invoived with one of the designer drugs. A frien? of mine was convicted o( child endangerment because-she left h er young son with her boyfriend, and the child ended. up in the hospital with broken bones. Designer drugs ruined my friend's life. No State: Two years ago, my daughter and I were very close. Suddenly, her personality changed- so drastically, I could not believe it was the same penon. She was fired from her job, disappeared for hours, forgot to pick up - her children, stole money. wrote bad checks, and her car was repossessed. We also discovered she was using crystal methamphetamine. She wa~ diagnosed as being bipolar, and is now being treated for mental illness and addiction. Tell N orma's parents that this could be what is really going on . Dear No State: You , and many other kind readers, gave Norma"s parents some MONDAY Council . 32~, . Daughters of C OOLVILLE Whit~ s . Am erica . Tuesday, 7 p.m .. Chapel Wesleyan Church, Inspection; members to wear· Coolville, revival services, white. Monday through Oct. 8, 7 p.m . evenings with a 10:30 a.m. serPOMEROY Salisbury vice_ on Sunday. R ev. Jim Hord, evangelist. Township Trustees, 6 p.m . Tuesday at the hall. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, OES, Monday, at the REEDSVILLE · Olive haiL Officers to be ele cted. Township Trustees, regular SYRACUSE Sutton meeting, 6:30 p. m. on Tuesday Township Trustees, Monday, at the township office on Joppa. 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village Road. · Hall . .. HENTOFf'S VIEW Here~ • .,' 4 reasons why Clinton wasn)t convicted. . The mo~t Jccurate account of the co ngn:ssiot)al role in the C linton· impeac hm ent has . been wntten - from the inside - by David Schippers. A lifel o ng Chicago Deniocrar, · Sch i pper~ was app ointed by Republican Henry Hyde. cha irman of the House Judi cia ry Com mi ttee, as rhicf investigativt co un~el during rhc proceedings that led to the impeachment - but 4' not the conviction - of the president, who now says that he "saved tl}e Constitution of the United States" by fighting for his acquit- ' Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST . t~: Schippers has voteJ twi ce for C linton. " I'm Trial of Preside nt C linton" {Harvard Univergoing to spend some time in purgatory for sity Press), by Rich ard 1:osncr, chief judge of that," says Sc hipp ers, a practicing Catholi c. ' the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals . Although Sc hippers had led the Justice Th e citizenry depended on the media, not Department's Organized Crime and Racke- Judge Posner, to find out what was go ing on. teering Unit under Attorn ey General Robert But because most reponers and editors let Kennedy, he had been away from Washington themselves become ~Cntanglcd by the White a long time -· working as a ski lle'd trial attor- House's expert spinners, the constant popu l.J:ney in Chicago - before returning to th e ity po lls showed that most Amen cam be li eved O rwellian morality of a ca pital in which lead- that Ken Starr and the Republican impeach ers of both parties are ·m esmerized by polls ment ma nagers - not the presidct1t - · had and chronica ll y accustomed to lying as a way defiled the Constitution. T h ey thou ght tha t of sur viv;lL th e president had only lied ab o ut a private sex I lis new book, " Sellout" (Regnery), written misstep. Accordingly, as Schippers sh ows in appalling Wi th Ala n H enry, a widely ex peri enced inves~i~ltiv~ journalist, has not rcc~:: i ved anyw herw detail, the R epub!'ican leadership in the Senas frightened by the p olII as I )racu la ne<~r the atten tion it merits in the media: ate That's not surprising, since the pre<s. in all its co nfnmteJ by a cross- fo rbade an auth~ntic tria l o f the president. The intim ida ted leader< form s, failed - With very few exceptions to cover rhe fum..lamellt<Jl st~ry of why Clin- prcvc;_n ted the Home managers fi·om c;~llin~ li ve witnesses. They insisted t h at the manager~ ton was impeached. In "Sell out." Schip pers specifi cally exposes ' present only a portion of th e evidence that the maino.;tream press's shallow downplayin g of Sc hipp ers and his tea m of investi gators lu d C linton 's rampant violations of th e Constitu- gathered using their extensive fe deral and tion ; obstr uction of justice, including tamperL police experience. While Senate R epublicans, led by th e ing with witnesses; se rial perJ u ry; <md abuse pf pompously 'ineffcctive Trent Lott, rescue d th e powe r. H 1s perva."ive . contt;mpt for the Co!'l-, stituti on has also been detailed in "An Affair prCsi dent ti-om co nviction (bu.t nnl tfo m hisof State: T he Investigation; Impeachment, and tory) , congressional Democrats were deter- minl'd to hid~o.· tlw cYidcno..'l..', nnt only ll·o m rlu: , p1iblic. bu t :1 ho fi·mn tli cl lht'h-c o:. A-:. Lhc I l o u ,~· \\,1\ deciding \\ ht' rl ll'r to .• illlpe.l~o.·h th~o.· prt:~ ;d~,.·lH. SchippLT' 'oLJ liP .1 ,cc un.: L'VJdt' lil'l' room r,toch· . . l \\"ith \ 'iLko'. 1 t.lp L''· tr.m,ntJH". ",qtl'lllL'Ilt' .111d I"L'ptlrt'l. Not .1 'i nglc ll m i"L' l )cnHH ul w~o.·1H imu th.n mum. to cx,unill L' th L· ~,.·,· id t'lll"l' . hut h:1 R~..·pllbli c tn\ · thd. Wlwn thL· ~'K'Il ,ltt.' \\',1-:. dLT Hhn t; whether to _'/ convict· the president, tb t• ev iden ce room was " o,;rill opt'll. Bttr ,\\ ~ c h l ppt' P-. IH HL'\ in "~L· I,lout,''- . " nin m1c.: .;etl,lt or" of citlH.: r p.trty "tt HJk th e tim~ tu n:vil..'\\' tht' l·,· idl'IK~· my . . ra tr lu d ·• ga thaed ." , Th L'IT 1~ Olll' othl'r hook th.ll j.., l'"L'Jlli ,ll Ill ' undn'-lti.l llding why C linton ,]wul~.i h,t\'l' hl'l:l1 : co nvicted . "Truth' .Jt Any Co<t.". '( 1-i.JrpcT-·, Collnh) t\ by two rc.:porrcro,; w ho were nor: tlmJWII otT cu Hrw hy rhe pn·,Jdclll \ _i.mit.ll'IL''I •wth in .md u ut o f the Whltc GI I<Hl \L.'. Sm,m Schmidt of the W,l, hington Po't .1nd Mich.11...'L Wei«kopthave. like Schlpfwr;. prm'Jcbl v·.du Jblc sourn· mate rial l(n future lli'ltun.Jm; the1r "" book, tdo: h.1 s .dso been ignorl·d or tr,l'dll..: d by m(ls t of' the preso.; , Tht• New York Titll ~'- Uook Review i..'VL'Il assigned ;1 my"'tny wntt'r- a person without e\'C.:!I '\l.'cond-Jund rep.o t:ting kn(>wkdgc of the ~'~' hington minCtielch - · tq nuk ~. · fun of • "Trmh ,n Any C:o,r." I ho pe that ll rian Lamb will lm ng \lli JJe sun light tt> th e <lw low pl.1y nf the impeJchtlll'nt by im·iting Da vid Schippe r..; to bl· on CSpan's "Book Nnte"i." He \ al n:;uly bt:>cn on C -.: Span in .l k s..,- t(H:"Usl·d contl'xt. And I hope ,. pl'opk around t h e cou n try \vho t H..'Ver get i11vited to \)'i/a"ih lll gton parries w il l ~t't Sc hipp~o.· r~· ddi:lntl y h o n e~t- and acc ur;'Jt-t' ly ritl e. d : - . The streets, sidewalks and shores of the Pt>meroyjMiddleport area were busy this weekend as the Sternwheel Riverfest wrapped up. Above, six sternwheelers line the levee Saturday. Top right, t,he Veterans of Foreign Wars lead the parade down Main Street. Bottom right, Gov. Bob Taft and first lady ·Hope Taft walk the streets of downtown. (Sentinel staff photos) The Community Calen- · dar is published as a free ' service to non-profit " ' groups wishing to LETART Letart Townannounce rneftings and ship Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m . ~ special events. The calen-at the office building. dar is not designed to proCARPENTER - Colummote sales or fund raisers · bia Township Trustees, Mon of any type. Items are day, 7:30 p.m. at the Fire printed only as space per- · Department. mits and cannot be guar~ anteed to be printed a ' TUESDAY specific number of days . CHESTER Chester . -~-- - · ·POMEROY - Friends of the Library, fvlonday, 7 p.m at the Pomeroy Library. Alabama: a pubHc unMirsltlss olllr ubWdi'*Y ~ and out-of-tha-ordlnary opiiOIIUnlllll tiD lllm,IIIOOIId, ...., and grew. Eliplora till 1111 and eala 111, business, lllll_.dllllllualllon, · heallh cal!, and lllllallmoN II one ol11 01rnpusee • and the University Ill ManteVIIIo Ofllr dqrees and progreme fou nd at fe w olher col leges In the , nation. Plus the Unlveliltr ol W•t Alllllmlllleldlng till WIY In cteveloplnQ a campus that Integrates lmamal lechnologles lnloevery phlllllllllllldlnre oolllge 01-. • lhlplng Global Leadershlp-1n the mlltlary, ln lhe boardroom, and In your hometown, A11blm1 01n prep1re you to take charge at your tuture. Troy State University Dolhan and Auburn University Montgo111411Y 11'1 noled for training military leaders. In fact, both General Henry She lion. chairman oflhe Joint Chiefs of Sllfl, lnd Generel Mlchaet Ryan, Air Force chief of staff. are AUM graduates. And the 011 tfw First Auu·lldl!lc/11 and tire !Jiff r.' ( k.il!hr.,.) University at Alabama's nationally renkld techno-M.B.A. progr<~m helps business execulives connect with success in the new economy. • Pioneenng Heallh Snort of the bull being heard on Wall Bv JOHN CUNNIFF the bull again . NEW YORK - Like th e old pro who gets Earlier thi s year, the monthly small bminess wnttcn off after a bad game or two, this econ- optimi~m index had bee n in neg;nivc territoomy repeatedly comes su rgi ng bacli with a ry, indipting that the 1113JDrity of small -buliburst qf v igor that makes fools of critics. · ness owners were l'XPL'Cting a wcJkcnmg Critics in this instance ran ~e from authors, economy. who in good times see k to peddle tornes The National · Feder<lti on of lmkpc11tlent about recess ion and orlwr imminl'n t di ~iaste rs, Bu..,in eo.;s, wl1ich maim;~ ins the indl'x, ~ayo.; rbc tu Federal Reserve governors who st·ek gllid- index i"' rising Jg;fio, with ow n er~ \I.'I Jo,;ing th.n ance o nl y from the past. the economic expansio n will l'Oiltinuc. Once again th ~ re .1re indicatic;ns that the " It may be thi . . ~cenario th.11 t'i drivin g thl' old vet has not only defi ed a push toward renewed optimis111 fi)r ~rowth." li.tys ~cono­ rctiremcnt, but tha~ it is ki ckmg up irs heel ~ mist Udl !)unk cl lH:rg, who 11\,llllt.t in -; dll' a~ain and havin g fun. , index , whose latl''.L ver-;iwl i'l b;N.-d un rt·porl 'l Homebuilder< can't keep up w ith th e (_f;:_om 561 small bulii,IC'I<C\. . dema nd , intlatton J'i liO tame the· Federal Maybe it'o,; b(..·cau"c nf rhis exp;l!l\lnn \ ·'W' R est:rvc is resting, and ~while consumers an.: ~11·1d , that fL:w people rc.lii'V· rxpl'cted VL'l ;, ·-rooling it a bit, otht:r '-'CCton :ll'l' picking up much more tl·o1ll it. hut ito,; pnt()rlll.llln' h;,.., dw slack. · repeatedly been lllldcrL''tinJ ,Itcd tur ci')'C.: w .1 Mood~ are shiftin g. ton. It m.1y be just yeJr. anothe r of the 'itock nurket\ tnck~.'bu t yo u ~ For exa111pil'. the: m.tti.JI go\'L·rn.mcJ H eqican lit'tl~C big inVe'lton. h,I\:C dl..'nded th<Jt . lll.ltl" of ~ero ud -q u . 1rtn ( ; N J ~ <11' ,tntlU ,liJ7cd p nlt'' have dropped ~utlinl'nt l y tOr them to 'gro~o; doiac'lt;c prudlH l. \\",1'> ~.~ pen T nt ( )ne 'i-lr.lpt· up lurga111'. month ;lgo th~..· 1.'\r/tn:~.tl· w.1 ... r.li'L'd to :S.:'. PL'l You t-.IJ"l't tru...r rlw lll,lllt'r, of nlu ro,;e, nor CL'll! . I ,1,t TI1u r,d.1y\ .111110tl!h.l'llh.'llt r. l hl'd rhc thm~ "ex.pnt..,·~ who ci.ltlll to we 11110 Lhc rc~Lc to :i.(J percent. future . Uut the breeze\ ot~ ,Hltllll·ln \ice m to Pc rhap' th ~o.· L'J rl y L.llll loll w;J ~ undtT,Lllld -:, llavl:' reston;d optin11~111 that h.1d tlaggl'd in rhe abl e, <> in ce the ~.2 percem LHL' wao; .1 'uh~t.lll­ ~umntt'T\ lw.1t, a!'Jd vou t.l/1 hear the •murt of tial ~;·1 in ov~1 Lill' tJr,t qu .1rt'e 1 tllll lll ,Jh lcd r.1t c . . • • I, ' ' 1nternationat' headlines by pinpointing the ongm of the AIDS virus-and are now moving closer.to developmg a vaccine. Plus the University ot South Alabama's Bum c..twls a national leader in the development and use ot anificial skin for bum victims. These renowned health care powerhouses also are pursuing new methods www.thinkalabama.edu ' 'J r.Jtcs i • 4.K \)lTLT nt. Morcovl' r. rl\lli g mtel"l''t wc rL' s u p p o~t·d to h ;JVL' coo led hu-.i Il L''' acti vi- · ry, and lllan y p~o.·opk W'..'H.' n'l lw inccd tiJ l 'Y lwd. ~ Moo,;r '\ llr~)ri,in g .1bout thl' Nrln .11HI o th er, ~ 11 1"\.l'Y' .II"L' ~ i gu' ti1Jt IntLltinn rcm,lim um'tmllcd . Afin .111alyz mg rco,;p o n'icli, I )unkeihl'r~ t(nt nd •·,l hinL ti1 .H th e nlnl1lL'Iltum in price 1)t cats Innervations~The discovenes and advances made by Alabama's medical pioneers are something everyone can feel good about. Reaearchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham recently made ' • I Str~et hllw cilr lll~~ng IIIah till wlllld? Allblllll MM Unlvllllty, Alhlnl Stata Untverslt)', Jacksonville Slats University, ' ·• (Nr lf 1-lcul,!/f is r1 nar;ollrtlly rt/1()1/'Hcd llllliwriry • • You'll dill - • 01n htlp »GUI!IIIhtld. • CNtlng UniQue Lllrnlng Oeportunlti-What 01n Alabama "Scllom." BUSINESS MIRROR possible answers. Your letters were wonderful. Dear Readers: Thursday is National Depression Screening Day. Once again, the number is 1-800-242-2211 (TTY for the hearing impaired: 1-800-8552880). If you are depressed, or know someone who is, make that call today. An alcohol problem? How can you help yourself or someone you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the answe.:S. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a chet:k or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, C hicago, Ill. 6061 1-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com . · MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Stemwheel Riverfest scenes BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today is Mond.1y, O ct. 2. the 27nth day of2000Jhere are 90 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in Hi1tory: ; O n O ct. 2, I Y51l . the comic strip ''Peanuts," created by Charb M. ~ c hulz, was first published in nine m·wspapers. · On thi s date: : l.n 1780, Bri tish spy John Andre Wa< hanged in Tappan, N.Y. : In 1835 . the first battle of the T(xas Revolution took place a1 American <ettlers defea ted a Mex1ca n cavalry ncar che Guada lupe !liver. : In 1890, comcd1an (.;rouc ho Marx was born in New York . : In 1919. President Wilson 1uffcred ,1 stroke th at left him partially P,aralyze d. · In 1941 , .German armi e< began Operation Typhoon- an all-ou t drlve against M oscow. ' In 1944, Nazi troops cru shed th e 2-mmi~h - old Warsa>v upri sing, durmg which a quarter o f a million penple were killed. . In 1958, the fo rm er French colony of Gmnea in We<t Afri ca proclail11ed HS md epenJenfe. . In 19n7,Thurgood Marslu ll wxs 1worn 111 .11 an associate Jmti ce of th e Supreme Court; he w.11 tl1e first black appointed to the nation'< highc . . t lOUTt. ~ In I 'J75, President ForJ welcomed j.1pan's Empemr Hirohito to the United States. In 19H5. actor R ock Hu rilon died at h~< home 1n lleve rl y Hills, Calif. , at age 5'J Jfter .1 bmle With AIDS. Ten ye."H'i .tgo: l"ht· St:n.ltc vott..•t.l 1JO-<) to confirm the nomtrL.Hion of JudgL' J),l\· id H Souter tn rilL' ~uprt'lllt" Court. Pre"iH.lnlt Bmh, trying to mu-.rn o~u t•pt:uH..:c t{>r .1 S5fl0 bill1on p.tcbge of t.IX increast'"i .md ~pt.·n dnJ g cuh, ,l,keJ Amr...'flL111'i _111 ,1 tdl'\'Jr.,ed addrl'"" to <;uppnn rhc pl.1n Five y~...·.n, .tgo: O.J. )n,np~on'.. JtlmT'i ~tun ned th1...' courtroo m .wd t h ~. .· 11<1t1o11 by rcKhmg n.'r~,.hrt~ 111 thr 'C:ll'i,ltlOJJ.Jielt{ht-lllOII th lllllr der trLll m k·o.;o,; th.1n fi.mr lwuro,;. (T he dl'll'll ll fl \Va'> kept ,~( ret untJ I th ~.; rOilO\\llig dJ.y, when ll \\i,['-, ,Jt1110 UI1Cl'd rl1<1t Simpo;on had bCL'Il .ttqumed.) Page A~ Reader looks to false recov'ered memOries for anSwer to strange behavior The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the Bend The Daily Sentinel • ot prevention. diagno~s. and treatment for cancer, heal1 dlsaeae, and mucll more. • Developing New Technologies-Alabama creates the maten~s to bold bell8r IIvas. Aubum unr,ersity is responsible for revolutionary.developments in engineering, designing ovorything from stronger bridges and roadways to more effective car airbags and bulletproof vests At the nigh -tech University oi Alabama in Huntsville, sclenllsll appty their skrlls to creal!l tlijh-temperature superconduclors and promising new medicel devices . hikL·~ JJ\ ,1~ b L· f~ l lilllg."' \ In t:JCt, thL' i.ltL''i t gnvlTillllt'IH rep ort \\'nfi L'"i · t h ~..· h111t , \\ tth in!Lltio11 at"tu,Ji ly 111 m ll'r,1t1ng 111 : ril e "L'L·o nd qu.1r~e r to .111 .ll~llt·l ,d r.Hc o(tl•'t 2. 1 ; ptTCL'Ilf , do\\. 11 lro111 J.5 pcn.Ynt in the L';n-lin • ~ thll't'- II HJili !J p l'l'I Od . All t l1i -. 'uggL·~h tl1.1 t thl' L''q\111-.!on h,l, bn: 11 ! doi ng ito; O\\- ~l 1 th in g. 11ot lln llti ng thL· ol d ru k~: of ccononlil' h cluvinr bu t l·nuinh· nnt 'ifrH·t- : ly uho,;ervin g th ~. .· n 1. rlm1~'i h,l\.L' dJ,.J il ~L·d l"l w c k.n ~·q ( h.11"j_~L· luo,; hl'l·n 111 pwduniv .. : 11 y gnl\\ rh. one vl pn~lhHIIH·nl th.ll AL1 11 ( ; llTI~..,p.lll gr.llll\ 11 nJuch nf f]h· t l\'~hr lll o d t•r.ltlll~ 111! l.1t 111. Aml hL· h.1 . . t'\.t'll gPll~' '0: I~ till' 1..h,111ge 1'1 1\.l Jll'rlll.l llL' Ilt :: \X,.,'ht·n Yl.lll ~'r IU\YL'l l .lll 11lj'lll. -prodlll·c lll)ll"t' l(n tla• ,,H~lL': ·IIk ~~·t, h. .'ltl"l lo1 .dl ft\1 • L'll1plnyn,. 1 lll['lo)'l'l''. ,IJ.lrl·ho hk r~. y~,..,, tin. k "S. l 11l too.,,.., l}t" bu lg1 ng co tKT, ,1ttL.·,t. (/ol111 {;1 U111{[f is d lllt .•i iU'S.~ rlllllly..:t/tl J /h e. \.i...:,l.: li,J!n/ I 'rf'.\.i.) Lilll . ) '. hH : t:u·,l.., {() \H) JHkr . ' • �• .. . ' .. . Page AS • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS roamer pthst investigated NEW YORK (AP)- A renred pnesr who gave food ro rhe homelas and JObs to the unemployed is bemg mvestigated for the theft of ~ million from his church, authorities said. Monsignor Thom,as Gradilone, who retired last year after running the Our lady Queen of Martyrs Church i11 Queens for almost 20 )Tan, is being investigated by the piocese of Brooklyn and Qu""n~ and the Queens district attorney's office, church offiCials sa1d Sunday. ~1 have learned that substantial sums of money have passed from Monsignor Gradilone to one or more individuals in amounts that ~ady exceed the bounds of charity," Bishop Thomas Daily, who heads the diocese, told shocked parishioners at a Mass on Sunday. Church officials·alerted District Attorney Richard Brown about the missing millions of dollar>, two weeks ago. Brown's office acknowledged the investigation Sunday but declined to comment on it. The church, established in 1917, is one of the largest and richest in the diocese, which serves 1.6 million Catholics in Brooklyn and Queens. It raises about $9,300 in collectmns each Sunday Daily said Gradilone told hun that the miSsing mo.ney w.1s donated til the needy but that he was unable to recall the namt'l of the imhviduals and organiz.1tions that received it. . Gradilone, 75, hves m a facili ty outside the diocese mel could not .. ~ reached for conmtcnr. Daily. the bishop. asked the parishioners to pray tlw Gr,,dilon~· "will be relieved of whatt.·ver pressures have caused him {O n1.1kt> tht'SC yet unC"xplained, totally unacc~ ptablc- . fin.mcl.1J tr JltSJ..:tions .111d that h-..· will be cooperaun.• \\'Hh the investig.ttion.'' •ncy Mon~ay, Pomeroy, MJddieport, Ohio ' October 2, 2000- Fuel-stingy vehicles o~umbered in showrooms WASHINGTON (AP) -While a handful of small cars arc getting 40-plus miles per gallon, dw vast llll]Ortty of ne\v vehicles coming , mtn showrooms get about half that, the govern. ment·s latest autumobLit.' fuel ~cunomy "iLlristics show 'For the second year, a hybnd gas- and electric-powered vchtcle -. the t'.vo-seJter Honda Insight - topped the liSt of btggesr fuel misers with 64 mpg co mbined city and high,~ay driving :i.mong 2001-model vehicfes. It was followed by anoth<'r hybria; the Toyota Prius, and three Volkswagen d1esel car;. The huge popularity of sport utility vehicles again drove down th~ overall numbers of the nlore than 800 cars. trucks and \'ans hs;tc:.d in the anriual fuel economy s tansttc~ released Monday by the: Environmental Protection Agency. Avt·rage fuel economy for .358 n10dds or variations ofSUVs, vans and pickup trucks was just over 18 mpg, compared with 23.6 mpg for neatly 500 em on the EPA list. King-SJze SUVs such as the Ford Expedition, lincoln Navigator and Dodge Durango and their twin pickups accounted for 12 of the 36 vehicles on the ·list with the worst gas mileage, all with 12 mpg or less in city dri~ing and 17 mpg or less on th( .highway. The luxury sport import · Ferrar-i 500 Maranello was the biggest ~r (8 city and 13 highway) followed by the lamborghini Diablo (10 city, 13 highway). · With the growing popularity - even with high fuel costs - of minivans and SUVs, the overall fuel economy for all veli.icles continued a steady decline that has been under way since the late 1980s, when average fuel economy for all vehicles was nearly 26 mpg. ' Bush begins trip to Boston AUSTIN, Texas • (A P) Gcurgt.: W Uu~ h IIi hL·:-.dmg to th~ tina sho\\'do\\'n with AI Gore , enrollraged by llL'\\'S thr..· two an: tied in tr.lditiotHily Dcmocratic-k·aning stltL'S. At his ranrh in Cr.l\\'ford. Texas. J two...:hour drive from Austin , the . Rc·publican presidcnti;ll nomine e ;md Tex:1s .go\'t'rnor said over the weL"kend that he sees tht• resr of the election campaign as a sp rint. "We 'vc got five weeks to go." he said. "Three weeks of debates and two wet"ks of turning nut the vote. l like to come here to this place to get my batceries recharged . It helps dear m y mind." <> Bush was stopping Monday in traditionally Democratic West Virginia, on his way to. Boston fin the ca ndidates' first ,debate, potentially>the most influential <>f any presidential election since 1960. ·Meanwhile, his campaign was tounng polls in West Virginia and in Gore's native Tennessee· showing the two tied, as they are nationwide. .. No matter . how you cut it, saambles to move refugees i\TLANTA (AP)- The walls arc covered in grime and bugs crawl t."Vef)'\Vhere in the Atlanta apartmem where Nyator Gany lives with her four children after fleeing her native Sudan bee<~ use of nvil \~·ar . Gany and dozens of other refugees who were put in the crime-ridden apartment complex by Catholic Social Setvic~s said they pleaded for help t"rom agency sonal workers but received nothing but broken promises. "The refugee camp was better than he;e,' ' Gany said. On Sunday, employees and volunteers with Catholic Social Services began moving Gany and other refugees into temporary quarters at a hotel . "This is clearly not acceptable," said Kathi Stearns, vice chancellor in charge of special projects for the Archdiocese of Atlanta. " What I saw on Friday was so horrid I don't evenlhave words to describe it." Catholic Social Services, which takes hundreds of thousands of feder.d dolla,.., has been resetiling refugees Ill the same apartments for at . least five years and its social workers staff an office there. Officials of the Archdiocese of Adanta said they became aware of the conditions there last Week. "I \va.lked into one house and there were 150 roaches on the wall," Stearns said. "When something like that happens, you ca n look the other way or you can solve the problem. l think every night we leave them here is a risk." . The State Department, which pays for refugee resetdement programs in dozens of American cities, routinely inspects those programs but has refused to release copies of any of its findings, The Adanta Journal-Constitution reported. The newspaper filed suit in federal court Thursday after the State Department refused to respond to requests for the rep.orts filed in April. .t hat's good news for Governor Hush," said spokesman Ari Fleischer. "The vice president is :-tru ggling to C\\;n b~ in th~.· race 1ll pbct.~s \\'hac h-..~ should have ~l' \\' 11 up .1!ong tintr..' ago." Tlut':-; true for Bush, too, in Flond,. where hiS brother Jeb is gon·rnor and the- le-gislature- is Republican-run . Gore, who is bc·1ng outspent by Bush· there, spe m the we~:kend practicing f(H· Jebates in SaraScfta. BliSh's campaign still had not been updated Sunday by the FBI on reports that it had intensified its probe into who sent a p.Kkage of the GOP nonunee's dt~bart?' preparanon material to Gore 's campaign last month, FleiScher ~a1d . Agents inter,·iewed . Bush 's chief strategist, Karl Rove, on Saturday. Lowehng exP.ectations, doing well 111 the debate and winning the game of electoral math is the key to th e candidates' strategy, five weeks before. Election Day. Bush .was going forcsymboiISm Monday by attending a rally w1th West Virginia Gov: Cecil Underwood in Huntington, W.Va , The state, whose economy his heavily dependent on coal nuning, also complements Bush's speech Friday ori energy policy · In the latest statistics, mileoge ranged widely even within various size classes, and in sonte cases even withm bke groups of cars. made by the same manufacturer. Among compacts, fot example, the Volkswagen Passat average 20 mpg, compared with the Volkswagen Jecta and Golf diesl:ls' 45 mpg average. Among midsize cars, the Mazda 626 and Honda Accord reporred the best combined city-highw•y mileage of 29 mpg, while the worst in that category were the luxury Rolls Royce Silver Seraph and Bendey Arnage, both at 13 mpg. Most em .111 the category came in the low- to mid-20s mpg. "Choosing the most fuel-efficient vehicles in a class can save the owner at least $1 ,500 in fuel costs," said EPA Administrator Carol Browner, and reduce carbon dioXJde ~:ntissions which contribute to global warming. 1,, Workers discount claim that ·Gore threatens auto industry LANSING, Mich . (AP) Flush with ov~rtime pJy and on track for another year of record vehicle sales, auto workers don't set:m to ~:my Republi ca n Gov. John Engler's message tllat AI Gore's environmental VIews threaten Michigan 's economy. In fact, it's hard to find many people in the auto indus~ry executives or union tnembers who accept the argument that the Democratic presidential nominee .would throw a monkey wrench into the· auto industry if he wins the White House in November. James Owensby, 53, who works on the assembly line at the. Delphi Automotive Systems Corp. plant in Saginaw, Mich., thinks it's only a matter of time before other politicians start echoing Gore's call for automobiles that pollute less and go farther on a gallon of gas. "We're going to be thrust to come up with engines that are more fuel-efficient and even gas-free .... We need to evolve with it," Owensby said. "I undbrstand that he's pro-environment .... But AI Gore, he's my .. man. . tim es rn the .wto indu~trv :md ·t ht· •utwnal ceonomi c Doom make workas lc:ss likdy to buy the d<iom-andgloom Ftepubb can me ssage, said Craig Ruff nf Publi c Sector Consultants, a think tank in olansing. Mi c h. "Times arc too good right now. Peop le arcn 't worried,'' Ruff sa id. "They just can't see that ... anything a president can do can harm their job securiry." Desp'ite signs their campaign may be going unheard, Republicans are working hard to make Gore unpabtable to auto workers, many of them swing voters expected to help d'ecide the presidential election in this crucial battleground state. A Sept. 26-28 poll of 600 likely Mi c h1gan voters by EPIC / MRA of Lansing, Mi ch. , shows Gore leading GOP presi d e ntial ca ndidate George W. Bush 45 percent to 3<) percent, with Green Party candidate Ralph Nader. getting 3 percent and 13 percent undecided. The poll ha1 a margin of error of 4 perct: nu ge points either way. Cood • . . ' 1. Inside: The Daily Sentin£11 J Page 81 Monday, October 2, 2000 MONDAY'S HlGHLIGHTI .Prep·Spoits Vol~·· . _ Saturday a Mlilches • South Gallia del. Hannan, 15·6, 15-1 · South Gallia def. Eastern, 15·13, ' 14·16, 15-6 Morgan del. South Gallia, 15-12, 15·6 Today's Match · South Gallia at Federal Hocking, 6:00 Tuesday's Matches Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:15 Jackson at River Valley, 5:15 Miller at Southern. 5:55 Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5:55 Meigs at Belpre, 5:55 LT133 Lawn Tractor • JJ.hp vehicle or tractor at the right price • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission to make any job fun . Come in to On~ $38~ month* ·. your local John Deere dealer and see how owning a Deere can make • your summenime ea.sy. · MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Tony '!Last year l felt .like I really stru ggled The 13th and final caution of the day Stewart is rethinking his dislike of Mar- and l dreaded coming here, not because of was being cleaned up, and Earnhatdt's_ · tinsville Speedway. He n.tight even be the people, but just because of ihe race black car was right behind Stewart's. using it as a· barometer of his develop- and the racetrack ," he said. When the green Oag flew with II laps to ment This rime, the NAPA SilO tutned into a go, the crowd was buzzing in anticipation Stewart, who talked all week of not lik ~ career highlight for the second-year Win- of Earnhardt doing )Omething newsworing the crowded, .526-mile oval, followed ston Cup star, who also took over the thy. his second straight record-setting pole vic - series lead with five victories, won conIt, never happened. The flag flew, and so tory here with an equally impressive vic - secutive races for the third time and won did Stewart, pulhng away comfortably and leaving Earnhardt holding off Jeff Burton tory Sunday that left him feeling great for the eighth rime overall . about hiniself and his team. The end of the race set up as a duel for second place. "I couldn 't catch him," a disappointed " l feel like I've made great gains here , between Stewart and Earnhardt, a sevenbut I think (crew chief Greg Zipadelli) time champion not known for treating Earnhardt said. " If l cou ld have got to · and the guys have made gre:it gains· here, " the young guns well, especially not with a · him, it would haw been good, but I too," Stewart said after running away fium victory on th~ line and a ch ::~t i1pionship cou1dn ·~ catch him ." Stewart admitted to needing calming a possible duel with Dale Earnhardt over close enough that :The Intim idator" can words from Zipadelli while' preparing t0.1o the final 11 laps. smell it. Cross Country • 6 hp • 21-lnch steel deck Stover \Vas a member of th e prev10us Brown s franchise when it was tnoved to Baltimore after the i995 season by owne r Art Mod ell. He converted tield goals of 45, 30, 44 and 22 yards as the R avens' offense ' . . conn nually faltered as it got Olll LOI ISCC LitlV t' opponeiH~ while kicker Matt Stover sup- close to the end zo ne . Th e same held true tor th e plied what offemc there was in a 12-11 victory over the Cleve- tlrtl\~ns (2-.1), limited to 23 rushing yards on 13 attempts by land Urowns o n Su11day. Some of the bi ggest cheers of the NFL's top defense against tht· d.1y came when' updates the ru n. Quarterback Tim Couch was were Dashed on the scorebo ard from the lndiam' g<1mc again"r hit hard by Sam Adams after the Toronto at nearby Ja cobs Field. Browns' only substantial gainer They won 11 - 4 to maintain of the first half- a 38-yard pass \O David Patten ~ and Couch their tlickering playoff hopes. The Ra vens di,ln 't give had to be helped off the field CJeveland \ footb all fam much with a hyperext ended right knee. to shou t ,\bout. "~) ur dcft•nlil: \vas magnitl"When he went down , I ccnt," Baltilllnre coach Brian thought 'he was gone for the year," Hrown s coach Chm Billic k said. The shu tout wa\ Bal timore 's Palm er said. "He was in a great third of the season . The R ave ns deal of pain." (4-1). \\·· Ito beat Cincinnati 37-11 The pass play resu lted Ill a lm week, bcc.une the first NFL first down at the Baltim ore ll. tea m to stri ng toF:tthcr shuto uts but fullback Marc Edwards ' inn• the 19H5 f:hirago Bears fumb led 011 die next two pl.1ys. be.lt Dallas 44-0 and Atlanta 31i- He recovered the fir st 'o ne himself, hut Woodson fell on the {) In SUCC<.' S'>l)/l' g<Hllt'S. "We were n.·silicnt ," said co r- second in the end zone to snulf ncrlu ck' Rod Woodson, who the threat . · intern;ptc d a pas\ ~1 11d recovered Couch sat out the re st of the first half, but returned in the a tinnbl c in tht· en d zone. "They .mowd the b,tll o n us pretry third quarrer to co mplete seven good. It 'ihows thl' dur,Ktcr of of. nine passes in a drive that took th e Browns to the Balti th i~ ddt·mc.·: , The R<~ven s di scuS>cd anoth- more 19. But on first down, his t'r 'i huto ut in their \\'orkouts thi' pass to Dennis Northcutt was picked off by linebacker Ray . \Vt'l' k. " We threw that out to our Lewis, who caught it with one h;md. ~u ys .lS ,\ challenge cmd rha t 1~ " I thouf(ht we wuld ha ve no JJ..,re~pcct to tJH' Bn)Wil"i. lt didn't lllJttcr ,who we were Please see Browns, Page Bl uH nm g iu a~ainst._l' Billi ck :-;ait}. NEWS & NOTES Meip sweeps Vinton Cou. Junior h1gh netters UNDATED The Meigs eighth-grade girls volleyball team defeated Vinton County 15-10, 15-8. Megan Garnes led Meigs with two aces and a kill . Renee Naily had an ace and kill and Erin Cullums and Emily Ashley each recorded kills for the Maraude-rs (8-1). The Meib" seventh-grade team debted Vititon County 12-15, 15-H, I 5-H. " Hrittany Hysell had a pair of aces for Meib"· while Joey Haning and Miranda had an ace apiece. The Marauders improved io 7- . OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Oakland Athletics clinchc'C! the AL West title with ·a 3-11 victory over the Texas Rangers that set up a first-round playoff series against the New York Yankees. The A's , in the playoffs for the first time since 1992, join Atlanta as the only teams with 11 division titles. Mariners headed to playoffs LX255 Lawn uactor GT225 Lawn and carifen uactor • 15 hp • 42-inrh Convertible mower deck • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • 42·inch Convertib/f mower deck • Awomatir rmn') mission Phils fire Francona MIAMI (AP) Philadelphia Phillies manager Terry Francona was fired after a season in which his team tied th e Chicago CDbs for the worst record in the majors at 65-97. . Duval wins Buick Challenge 1438GS Sabre' Lawn 'kactor • 14.5 hp • 38·inch mower deck • 5-speed shift on-the go transmission 325 Lawn and Garden lfactor • 18·hp V·Twin engine • Automatic transmission • 48-inch Convertible mower deck www.deere.com To Locate A. John Deere ·Dealer ·Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) . ~ . ava1labl~ at all dealershipS. Ofloc eods Octobe• 31, 2000 'Subiect to aoo•o,ed ""''' '""' Dee<• C"d' ~ R"'''"i Piao. 1,,; '"'111: setup '"d clelt"'> ""i" cov'd._ '"J'"' monthly ~yment. PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) David Duval won't have to .mswf,;"r any more que"itions about h(s back injury. Or wmning. Playi ng for the first time in 10 week s, Duval.showcd he might be ready to take a mn at Tiger Woods, makin g birdies on three''" of the last four holes to win the lluick Chall enge. He closed with a 7-under 65 and finished at 1'9- under 21j9, two strokes ahead of Nick Price (68) andJeffMaggcrt (70), for the for·mer Georgia Tech star's first vi ctory in 29 tournaments . Duval, who earned $414 ,000. , has 12 career victories to beco me only the third aciive player w1th that many wins in his 20s. ' Othe' • "'"'"''""'and teJms may tJe ""'''"''.'"''""' tnstellrronl r"'"'"i and foanctn& fo' oomm""'' use. A»laOie at , ' • ' Please see NASCAR. Page Bl CLEVELAND (AP) While plenry of fans kept an eye on the baseba ll game next door, the Baltimore Ravens pitched another .shutout. The Ravens became the fin~ NFL teaill in IS years to sh ut Saturday's Meets Rio Grande lnv~ational , 11 :00 ANAHEIM, Calif (AP) -The Seattle Mariners won a ticket to the postseason, beating Anaheim 5-2 to grab> the A L wild card the season's final playoff spot. Seattle, which had a franchisebest 1}1-71 record, opens the bes tof-·5 first rouna in Chicago against the White Sox. hang on, and to feeling pretry good about prevailing so convincingly. "You ktiow he is going to try something o n the restarr, so you can't say that you're definitely going to win, so that gives you the unknown variable,'' he said. "We scaled the deal·. We licked the stamp. sealed the envelope." Stewart won by .672 seconds. Earnhardt, meanwhile, settled for seco nd , gaining 36 points on points leader Hobby Labonte with six events lefi: on the sch edule. " It 's going to take a whole lot of gaining and a whole lot of him finishing back • Ravens top Cleveland Thursday's Matches Ohlb Valley Christian at South Gal· lia, sro · Marietta at Gallia Academy, 5:15 River Valley at Athens, 5:15 . Southern at Federal. Hocking, 5:55 Eastern at Trimble, 5:55 · • Vinton County at Meigs , 5:55 ]560 Walk·Behind Mower dealers Not all products Stewart captures·NAPA 500 championship Ks dinch AL West to play, John Deere has the right . . 2. Whether your looking to'Work or £ •part~elpatJ~g ~ • ~ .. Daily &oreboard, Page B3 • .I .. BREAK IT UP - Cleveland's Corey Fuller (24) battles Jermaine Lewis of Baltimore during Sunday's game at Cleveland. The Ravens won 12·0 on four Matt Stover field goals. (AP) cards top Reds to secure home field ST. LOUIS (AI?) - · The St. ·. LouiS Cardinals enjoyed o ne last regular-seaso n victory that will keep them at home to st;trt th e p!ayoflS. The Cardinals scored three run s in the sixth inning to defeat th e Ci ncinn ati Reds · 6-2 Sunday.The win, coupled with Colorado's con1eb ack victory over Atlanta, gave St. Lom ~ hom~field advantage for its tir"round pl.1yoff se ri es agai nst the other roster moves until M on-· day. "We've had a h ;~ rJ - fo ught series af>aimt the Reds and we want ,to t'urn the pagt' 0 11 th.J t,'' La Ru <S,, said. " You can ask llll' about Atlanta ro1norrnw.' ' Th e Cardin.lls and Uravcs wi ll both workout at Bu<ch Stadium on Monday. but tb e C.1rd i n .1 l ~ Wt'ren 't ~aying; much .1buu t Atlanta. ''I'm l ure the !:11\S 3rl' happy Brave~. we 'll be p!.tying rhc tir~t g. nnc.., Both teams !lni>hecl. '!Scf>7. her<'." s.l! J D .1vc Ver<'S. " bur it but the Cardinals won the <.;ca... doe.. . n 'r matrl'r that Jm 1ch to u \. sOn ~t'ric:-; ;1gain.:;L Atbnt;l. Yo~ havt· to · pl.ly tht· ~;lpl c · " We w:mted to win this game.: so me-place.'' because it would mean a lot to Will Clark, who drove tn th ~ f.1ns," said Darryl Kile, who tln~e ru11s with :1 ho me run Jnd will <.;tart Game;. I of the divi - ,1 single, \.V;J' terse when it C llll C sional playoffs for the C ardiml1 to t.1lking .tbout his tc·am 's ne'xt on Tuesday. opponem Andy Ben es (12-9) .1llowed "Tht· Hravcs are the ll r.tves, two runs in six innings to make \VC 'vc pl.tycd them befort', ,111d his case for a spot in th e. poo.;t<.;ea - Wt..' k11ow what to ~.·xpect. hL son rotation behind Kik G.1r- ~aid. rett Stephenson and H..~ek The l'.trchn .d, 111.1\' h.1n· lud Ank1el. Cardinals" mdna~;~er Tony li ttle to " I)' ,\b out Atl.um. but L1 R uss a said he didn't want to think about his rotat"'" m' ,111 y Please see Reds. ·Page B& New coach, same' Bengals .C INCINNATI (AI') - MiJmi was helpless tor nearly .1 half but rh cn . , hov\o·nl \\ hy the I 'olphin-., ;m ..• on the tise ,md the CincinnJti Ben ~.ds ,\IT 11 ut. ' played ,out hearts out, but " We thint,."' jmr didn 't go rhc · way \Vc wa nt ed th em to," s.11d rn~)kie Pt· tn W;lrri ck, who~L: onL·- h:lllclcd c.Jtc h gave the lleng::lls their li r<t rouchdo\\'11 in three f';<lllJl' <.;. "It\ 60 lllinu tc\ ofll1o tb ;d l. .md we ju . . t pl.tyl'd oJ(t• lu lf of t(Jot. b.i ll :· C tnc;imu ti (li- 4) g.1vc M !.IIli i ( ~ -1) jtN w hat rh e llolplnm cxfwctnl - ;m l' lllotiul i.d i.:trort new co.lt'h - hut only tC1r ~~) mimlli..'~ .u1d then fv\i .\1111 · 'iCUrt·d .'\ 1 con;,t•l'lltivc poim' to t()!' .1 \Vlll 3 1- 16 nn Sund;1y, "The t,ir" lul f. wc· mi"cd t<~ck­ k·"· \\'l' rurncd the h.1ll o\ L' r , - · otfcn\t.\ ddi.·n~l'. L'\'LTyt hing 'Pl'Ci .l ( cc;\lll\ ... '''l' were not 111 ~ym .n Jll.'" Mi.uni nHl·h l ),1\"l' Wann:-.teJr ,,1id. ••F\'L'ryrl1111~ \\'C t.1lkcd .thn u t not \\".llltlll~ tn h.lppt·n, lupp ~. .· ncd \'(/t• ·rumhlL·d nJlll'. \\.'c 1 tlnT\\ .111 Jllt~·rLt'ption. But \H' tt·lt Please see Bengals. Page B& . . TURNING POINT- Miami 's Jason Taylor (99) heads to end zone after scooping up a fumble by Aklll Smith of the Bengals . (f\P) 'I ' ' �• .. . ' .. . Page AS • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS roamer pthst investigated NEW YORK (AP)- A renred pnesr who gave food ro rhe homelas and JObs to the unemployed is bemg mvestigated for the theft of ~ million from his church, authorities said. Monsignor Thom,as Gradilone, who retired last year after running the Our lady Queen of Martyrs Church i11 Queens for almost 20 )Tan, is being investigated by the piocese of Brooklyn and Qu""n~ and the Queens district attorney's office, church offiCials sa1d Sunday. ~1 have learned that substantial sums of money have passed from Monsignor Gradilone to one or more individuals in amounts that ~ady exceed the bounds of charity," Bishop Thomas Daily, who heads the diocese, told shocked parishioners at a Mass on Sunday. Church officials·alerted District Attorney Richard Brown about the missing millions of dollar>, two weeks ago. Brown's office acknowledged the investigation Sunday but declined to comment on it. The church, established in 1917, is one of the largest and richest in the diocese, which serves 1.6 million Catholics in Brooklyn and Queens. It raises about $9,300 in collectmns each Sunday Daily said Gradilone told hun that the miSsing mo.ney w.1s donated til the needy but that he was unable to recall the namt'l of the imhviduals and organiz.1tions that received it. . Gradilone, 75, hves m a facili ty outside the diocese mel could not .. ~ reached for conmtcnr. Daily. the bishop. asked the parishioners to pray tlw Gr,,dilon~· "will be relieved of whatt.·ver pressures have caused him {O n1.1kt> tht'SC yet unC"xplained, totally unacc~ ptablc- . fin.mcl.1J tr JltSJ..:tions .111d that h-..· will be cooperaun.• \\'Hh the investig.ttion.'' •ncy Mon~ay, Pomeroy, MJddieport, Ohio ' October 2, 2000- Fuel-stingy vehicles o~umbered in showrooms WASHINGTON (AP) -While a handful of small cars arc getting 40-plus miles per gallon, dw vast llll]Ortty of ne\v vehicles coming , mtn showrooms get about half that, the govern. ment·s latest autumobLit.' fuel ~cunomy "iLlristics show 'For the second year, a hybnd gas- and electric-powered vchtcle -. the t'.vo-seJter Honda Insight - topped the liSt of btggesr fuel misers with 64 mpg co mbined city and high,~ay driving :i.mong 2001-model vehicfes. It was followed by anoth<'r hybria; the Toyota Prius, and three Volkswagen d1esel car;. The huge popularity of sport utility vehicles again drove down th~ overall numbers of the nlore than 800 cars. trucks and \'ans hs;tc:.d in the anriual fuel economy s tansttc~ released Monday by the: Environmental Protection Agency. Avt·rage fuel economy for .358 n10dds or variations ofSUVs, vans and pickup trucks was just over 18 mpg, compared with 23.6 mpg for neatly 500 em on the EPA list. King-SJze SUVs such as the Ford Expedition, lincoln Navigator and Dodge Durango and their twin pickups accounted for 12 of the 36 vehicles on the ·list with the worst gas mileage, all with 12 mpg or less in city dri~ing and 17 mpg or less on th( .highway. The luxury sport import · Ferrar-i 500 Maranello was the biggest ~r (8 city and 13 highway) followed by the lamborghini Diablo (10 city, 13 highway). · With the growing popularity - even with high fuel costs - of minivans and SUVs, the overall fuel economy for all veli.icles continued a steady decline that has been under way since the late 1980s, when average fuel economy for all vehicles was nearly 26 mpg. ' Bush begins trip to Boston AUSTIN, Texas • (A P) Gcurgt.: W Uu~ h IIi hL·:-.dmg to th~ tina sho\\'do\\'n with AI Gore , enrollraged by llL'\\'S thr..· two an: tied in tr.lditiotHily Dcmocratic-k·aning stltL'S. At his ranrh in Cr.l\\'ford. Texas. J two...:hour drive from Austin , the . Rc·publican presidcnti;ll nomine e ;md Tex:1s .go\'t'rnor said over the weL"kend that he sees tht• resr of the election campaign as a sp rint. "We 'vc got five weeks to go." he said. "Three weeks of debates and two wet"ks of turning nut the vote. l like to come here to this place to get my batceries recharged . It helps dear m y mind." <> Bush was stopping Monday in traditionally Democratic West Virginia, on his way to. Boston fin the ca ndidates' first ,debate, potentially>the most influential <>f any presidential election since 1960. ·Meanwhile, his campaign was tounng polls in West Virginia and in Gore's native Tennessee· showing the two tied, as they are nationwide. .. No matter . how you cut it, saambles to move refugees i\TLANTA (AP)- The walls arc covered in grime and bugs crawl t."Vef)'\Vhere in the Atlanta apartmem where Nyator Gany lives with her four children after fleeing her native Sudan bee<~ use of nvil \~·ar . Gany and dozens of other refugees who were put in the crime-ridden apartment complex by Catholic Social Setvic~s said they pleaded for help t"rom agency sonal workers but received nothing but broken promises. "The refugee camp was better than he;e,' ' Gany said. On Sunday, employees and volunteers with Catholic Social Services began moving Gany and other refugees into temporary quarters at a hotel . "This is clearly not acceptable," said Kathi Stearns, vice chancellor in charge of special projects for the Archdiocese of Atlanta. " What I saw on Friday was so horrid I don't evenlhave words to describe it." Catholic Social Services, which takes hundreds of thousands of feder.d dolla,.., has been resetiling refugees Ill the same apartments for at . least five years and its social workers staff an office there. Officials of the Archdiocese of Adanta said they became aware of the conditions there last Week. "I \va.lked into one house and there were 150 roaches on the wall," Stearns said. "When something like that happens, you ca n look the other way or you can solve the problem. l think every night we leave them here is a risk." . The State Department, which pays for refugee resetdement programs in dozens of American cities, routinely inspects those programs but has refused to release copies of any of its findings, The Adanta Journal-Constitution reported. The newspaper filed suit in federal court Thursday after the State Department refused to respond to requests for the rep.orts filed in April. .t hat's good news for Governor Hush," said spokesman Ari Fleischer. "The vice president is :-tru ggling to C\\;n b~ in th~.· race 1ll pbct.~s \\'hac h-..~ should have ~l' \\' 11 up .1!ong tintr..' ago." Tlut':-; true for Bush, too, in Flond,. where hiS brother Jeb is gon·rnor and the- le-gislature- is Republican-run . Gore, who is bc·1ng outspent by Bush· there, spe m the we~:kend practicing f(H· Jebates in SaraScfta. BliSh's campaign still had not been updated Sunday by the FBI on reports that it had intensified its probe into who sent a p.Kkage of the GOP nonunee's dt~bart?' preparanon material to Gore 's campaign last month, FleiScher ~a1d . Agents inter,·iewed . Bush 's chief strategist, Karl Rove, on Saturday. Lowehng exP.ectations, doing well 111 the debate and winning the game of electoral math is the key to th e candidates' strategy, five weeks before. Election Day. Bush .was going forcsymboiISm Monday by attending a rally w1th West Virginia Gov: Cecil Underwood in Huntington, W.Va , The state, whose economy his heavily dependent on coal nuning, also complements Bush's speech Friday ori energy policy · In the latest statistics, mileoge ranged widely even within various size classes, and in sonte cases even withm bke groups of cars. made by the same manufacturer. Among compacts, fot example, the Volkswagen Passat average 20 mpg, compared with the Volkswagen Jecta and Golf diesl:ls' 45 mpg average. Among midsize cars, the Mazda 626 and Honda Accord reporred the best combined city-highw•y mileage of 29 mpg, while the worst in that category were the luxury Rolls Royce Silver Seraph and Bendey Arnage, both at 13 mpg. Most em .111 the category came in the low- to mid-20s mpg. "Choosing the most fuel-efficient vehicles in a class can save the owner at least $1 ,500 in fuel costs," said EPA Administrator Carol Browner, and reduce carbon dioXJde ~:ntissions which contribute to global warming. 1,, Workers discount claim that ·Gore threatens auto industry LANSING, Mich . (AP) Flush with ov~rtime pJy and on track for another year of record vehicle sales, auto workers don't set:m to ~:my Republi ca n Gov. John Engler's message tllat AI Gore's environmental VIews threaten Michigan 's economy. In fact, it's hard to find many people in the auto indus~ry executives or union tnembers who accept the argument that the Democratic presidential nominee .would throw a monkey wrench into the· auto industry if he wins the White House in November. James Owensby, 53, who works on the assembly line at the. Delphi Automotive Systems Corp. plant in Saginaw, Mich., thinks it's only a matter of time before other politicians start echoing Gore's call for automobiles that pollute less and go farther on a gallon of gas. "We're going to be thrust to come up with engines that are more fuel-efficient and even gas-free .... We need to evolve with it," Owensby said. "I undbrstand that he's pro-environment .... But AI Gore, he's my .. man. . tim es rn the .wto indu~trv :md ·t ht· •utwnal ceonomi c Doom make workas lc:ss likdy to buy the d<iom-andgloom Ftepubb can me ssage, said Craig Ruff nf Publi c Sector Consultants, a think tank in olansing. Mi c h. "Times arc too good right now. Peop le arcn 't worried,'' Ruff sa id. "They just can't see that ... anything a president can do can harm their job securiry." Desp'ite signs their campaign may be going unheard, Republicans are working hard to make Gore unpabtable to auto workers, many of them swing voters expected to help d'ecide the presidential election in this crucial battleground state. A Sept. 26-28 poll of 600 likely Mi c h1gan voters by EPIC / MRA of Lansing, Mi ch. , shows Gore leading GOP presi d e ntial ca ndidate George W. Bush 45 percent to 3<) percent, with Green Party candidate Ralph Nader. getting 3 percent and 13 percent undecided. The poll ha1 a margin of error of 4 perct: nu ge points either way. Cood • . . ' 1. Inside: The Daily Sentin£11 J Page 81 Monday, October 2, 2000 MONDAY'S HlGHLIGHTI .Prep·Spoits Vol~·· . _ Saturday a Mlilches • South Gallia del. Hannan, 15·6, 15-1 · South Gallia def. Eastern, 15·13, ' 14·16, 15-6 Morgan del. South Gallia, 15-12, 15·6 Today's Match · South Gallia at Federal Hocking, 6:00 Tuesday's Matches Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:15 Jackson at River Valley, 5:15 Miller at Southern. 5:55 Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5:55 Meigs at Belpre, 5:55 LT133 Lawn Tractor • JJ.hp vehicle or tractor at the right price • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission to make any job fun . Come in to On~ $38~ month* ·. your local John Deere dealer and see how owning a Deere can make • your summenime ea.sy. · MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Tony '!Last year l felt .like I really stru ggled The 13th and final caution of the day Stewart is rethinking his dislike of Mar- and l dreaded coming here, not because of was being cleaned up, and Earnhatdt's_ · tinsville Speedway. He n.tight even be the people, but just because of ihe race black car was right behind Stewart's. using it as a· barometer of his develop- and the racetrack ," he said. When the green Oag flew with II laps to ment This rime, the NAPA SilO tutned into a go, the crowd was buzzing in anticipation Stewart, who talked all week of not lik ~ career highlight for the second-year Win- of Earnhardt doing )Omething newsworing the crowded, .526-mile oval, followed ston Cup star, who also took over the thy. his second straight record-setting pole vic - series lead with five victories, won conIt, never happened. The flag flew, and so tory here with an equally impressive vic - secutive races for the third time and won did Stewart, pulhng away comfortably and leaving Earnhardt holding off Jeff Burton tory Sunday that left him feeling great for the eighth rime overall . about hiniself and his team. The end of the race set up as a duel for second place. "I couldn 't catch him," a disappointed " l feel like I've made great gains here , between Stewart and Earnhardt, a sevenbut I think (crew chief Greg Zipadelli) time champion not known for treating Earnhardt said. " If l cou ld have got to · and the guys have made gre:it gains· here, " the young guns well, especially not with a · him, it would haw been good, but I too," Stewart said after running away fium victory on th~ line and a ch ::~t i1pionship cou1dn ·~ catch him ." Stewart admitted to needing calming a possible duel with Dale Earnhardt over close enough that :The Intim idator" can words from Zipadelli while' preparing t0.1o the final 11 laps. smell it. Cross Country • 6 hp • 21-lnch steel deck Stover \Vas a member of th e prev10us Brown s franchise when it was tnoved to Baltimore after the i995 season by owne r Art Mod ell. He converted tield goals of 45, 30, 44 and 22 yards as the R avens' offense ' . . conn nually faltered as it got Olll LOI ISCC LitlV t' opponeiH~ while kicker Matt Stover sup- close to the end zo ne . Th e same held true tor th e plied what offemc there was in a 12-11 victory over the Cleve- tlrtl\~ns (2-.1), limited to 23 rushing yards on 13 attempts by land Urowns o n Su11day. Some of the bi ggest cheers of the NFL's top defense against tht· d.1y came when' updates the ru n. Quarterback Tim Couch was were Dashed on the scorebo ard from the lndiam' g<1mc again"r hit hard by Sam Adams after the Toronto at nearby Ja cobs Field. Browns' only substantial gainer They won 11 - 4 to maintain of the first half- a 38-yard pass \O David Patten ~ and Couch their tlickering playoff hopes. The Ra vens di,ln 't give had to be helped off the field CJeveland \ footb all fam much with a hyperext ended right knee. to shou t ,\bout. "~) ur dcft•nlil: \vas magnitl"When he went down , I ccnt," Baltilllnre coach Brian thought 'he was gone for the year," Hrown s coach Chm Billic k said. The shu tout wa\ Bal timore 's Palm er said. "He was in a great third of the season . The R ave ns deal of pain." (4-1). \\·· Ito beat Cincinnati 37-11 The pass play resu lted Ill a lm week, bcc.une the first NFL first down at the Baltim ore ll. tea m to stri ng toF:tthcr shuto uts but fullback Marc Edwards ' inn• the 19H5 f:hirago Bears fumb led 011 die next two pl.1ys. be.lt Dallas 44-0 and Atlanta 31i- He recovered the fir st 'o ne himself, hut Woodson fell on the {) In SUCC<.' S'>l)/l' g<Hllt'S. "We were n.·silicnt ," said co r- second in the end zone to snulf ncrlu ck' Rod Woodson, who the threat . · intern;ptc d a pas\ ~1 11d recovered Couch sat out the re st of the first half, but returned in the a tinnbl c in tht· en d zone. "They .mowd the b,tll o n us pretry third quarrer to co mplete seven good. It 'ihows thl' dur,Ktcr of of. nine passes in a drive that took th e Browns to the Balti th i~ ddt·mc.·: , The R<~ven s di scuS>cd anoth- more 19. But on first down, his t'r 'i huto ut in their \\'orkouts thi' pass to Dennis Northcutt was picked off by linebacker Ray . \Vt'l' k. " We threw that out to our Lewis, who caught it with one h;md. ~u ys .lS ,\ challenge cmd rha t 1~ " I thouf(ht we wuld ha ve no JJ..,re~pcct to tJH' Bn)Wil"i. lt didn't lllJttcr ,who we were Please see Browns, Page Bl uH nm g iu a~ainst._l' Billi ck :-;ait}. NEWS & NOTES Meip sweeps Vinton Cou. Junior h1gh netters UNDATED The Meigs eighth-grade girls volleyball team defeated Vinton County 15-10, 15-8. Megan Garnes led Meigs with two aces and a kill . Renee Naily had an ace and kill and Erin Cullums and Emily Ashley each recorded kills for the Maraude-rs (8-1). The Meib" seventh-grade team debted Vititon County 12-15, 15-H, I 5-H. " Hrittany Hysell had a pair of aces for Meib"· while Joey Haning and Miranda had an ace apiece. The Marauders improved io 7- . OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Oakland Athletics clinchc'C! the AL West title with ·a 3-11 victory over the Texas Rangers that set up a first-round playoff series against the New York Yankees. The A's , in the playoffs for the first time since 1992, join Atlanta as the only teams with 11 division titles. Mariners headed to playoffs LX255 Lawn uactor GT225 Lawn and carifen uactor • 15 hp • 42-inrh Convertible mower deck • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • 42·inch Convertib/f mower deck • Awomatir rmn') mission Phils fire Francona MIAMI (AP) Philadelphia Phillies manager Terry Francona was fired after a season in which his team tied th e Chicago CDbs for the worst record in the majors at 65-97. . Duval wins Buick Challenge 1438GS Sabre' Lawn 'kactor • 14.5 hp • 38·inch mower deck • 5-speed shift on-the go transmission 325 Lawn and Garden lfactor • 18·hp V·Twin engine • Automatic transmission • 48-inch Convertible mower deck www.deere.com To Locate A. John Deere ·Dealer ·Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) . ~ . ava1labl~ at all dealershipS. Ofloc eods Octobe• 31, 2000 'Subiect to aoo•o,ed ""''' '""' Dee<• C"d' ~ R"'''"i Piao. 1,,; '"'111: setup '"d clelt"'> ""i" cov'd._ '"J'"' monthly ~yment. PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) David Duval won't have to .mswf,;"r any more que"itions about h(s back injury. Or wmning. Playi ng for the first time in 10 week s, Duval.showcd he might be ready to take a mn at Tiger Woods, makin g birdies on three''" of the last four holes to win the lluick Chall enge. He closed with a 7-under 65 and finished at 1'9- under 21j9, two strokes ahead of Nick Price (68) andJeffMaggcrt (70), for the for·mer Georgia Tech star's first vi ctory in 29 tournaments . Duval, who earned $414 ,000. , has 12 career victories to beco me only the third aciive player w1th that many wins in his 20s. ' Othe' • "'"'"''""'and teJms may tJe ""'''"''.'"''""' tnstellrronl r"'"'"i and foanctn& fo' oomm""'' use. A»laOie at , ' • ' Please see NASCAR. Page Bl CLEVELAND (AP) While plenry of fans kept an eye on the baseba ll game next door, the Baltimore Ravens pitched another .shutout. The Ravens became the fin~ NFL teaill in IS years to sh ut Saturday's Meets Rio Grande lnv~ational , 11 :00 ANAHEIM, Calif (AP) -The Seattle Mariners won a ticket to the postseason, beating Anaheim 5-2 to grab> the A L wild card the season's final playoff spot. Seattle, which had a franchisebest 1}1-71 record, opens the bes tof-·5 first rouna in Chicago against the White Sox. hang on, and to feeling pretry good about prevailing so convincingly. "You ktiow he is going to try something o n the restarr, so you can't say that you're definitely going to win, so that gives you the unknown variable,'' he said. "We scaled the deal·. We licked the stamp. sealed the envelope." Stewart won by .672 seconds. Earnhardt, meanwhile, settled for seco nd , gaining 36 points on points leader Hobby Labonte with six events lefi: on the sch edule. " It 's going to take a whole lot of gaining and a whole lot of him finishing back • Ravens top Cleveland Thursday's Matches Ohlb Valley Christian at South Gal· lia, sro · Marietta at Gallia Academy, 5:15 River Valley at Athens, 5:15 . Southern at Federal. Hocking, 5:55 Eastern at Trimble, 5:55 · • Vinton County at Meigs , 5:55 ]560 Walk·Behind Mower dealers Not all products Stewart captures·NAPA 500 championship Ks dinch AL West to play, John Deere has the right . . 2. Whether your looking to'Work or £ •part~elpatJ~g ~ • ~ .. Daily &oreboard, Page B3 • .I .. BREAK IT UP - Cleveland's Corey Fuller (24) battles Jermaine Lewis of Baltimore during Sunday's game at Cleveland. The Ravens won 12·0 on four Matt Stover field goals. (AP) cards top Reds to secure home field ST. LOUIS (AI?) - · The St. ·. LouiS Cardinals enjoyed o ne last regular-seaso n victory that will keep them at home to st;trt th e p!ayoflS. The Cardinals scored three run s in the sixth inning to defeat th e Ci ncinn ati Reds · 6-2 Sunday.The win, coupled with Colorado's con1eb ack victory over Atlanta, gave St. Lom ~ hom~field advantage for its tir"round pl.1yoff se ri es agai nst the other roster moves until M on-· day. "We've had a h ;~ rJ - fo ught series af>aimt the Reds and we want ,to t'urn the pagt' 0 11 th.J t,'' La Ru <S,, said. " You can ask llll' about Atlanta ro1norrnw.' ' Th e Cardin.lls and Uravcs wi ll both workout at Bu<ch Stadium on Monday. but tb e C.1rd i n .1 l ~ Wt'ren 't ~aying; much .1buu t Atlanta. ''I'm l ure the !:11\S 3rl' happy Brave~. we 'll be p!.tying rhc tir~t g. nnc.., Both teams !lni>hecl. '!Scf>7. her<'." s.l! J D .1vc Ver<'S. " bur it but the Cardinals won the <.;ca... doe.. . n 'r matrl'r that Jm 1ch to u \. sOn ~t'ric:-; ;1gain.:;L Atbnt;l. Yo~ havt· to · pl.ly tht· ~;lpl c · " We w:mted to win this game.: so me-place.'' because it would mean a lot to Will Clark, who drove tn th ~ f.1ns," said Darryl Kile, who tln~e ru11s with :1 ho me run Jnd will <.;tart Game;. I of the divi - ,1 single, \.V;J' terse when it C llll C sional playoffs for the C ardiml1 to t.1lking .tbout his tc·am 's ne'xt on Tuesday. opponem Andy Ben es (12-9) .1llowed "Tht· Hravcs are the ll r.tves, two runs in six innings to make \VC 'vc pl.tycd them befort', ,111d his case for a spot in th e. poo.;t<.;ea - Wt..' k11ow what to ~.·xpect. hL son rotation behind Kik G.1r- ~aid. rett Stephenson and H..~ek The l'.trchn .d, 111.1\' h.1n· lud Ank1el. Cardinals" mdna~;~er Tony li ttle to " I)' ,\b out Atl.um. but L1 R uss a said he didn't want to think about his rotat"'" m' ,111 y Please see Reds. ·Page B& New coach, same' Bengals .C INCINNATI (AI') - MiJmi was helpless tor nearly .1 half but rh cn . , hov\o·nl \\ hy the I 'olphin-., ;m ..• on the tise ,md the CincinnJti Ben ~.ds ,\IT 11 ut. ' played ,out hearts out, but " We thint,."' jmr didn 't go rhc · way \Vc wa nt ed th em to," s.11d rn~)kie Pt· tn W;lrri ck, who~L: onL·- h:lllclcd c.Jtc h gave the lleng::lls their li r<t rouchdo\\'11 in three f';<lllJl' <.;. "It\ 60 lllinu tc\ ofll1o tb ;d l. .md we ju . . t pl.tyl'd oJ(t• lu lf of t(Jot. b.i ll :· C tnc;imu ti (li- 4) g.1vc M !.IIli i ( ~ -1) jtN w hat rh e llolplnm cxfwctnl - ;m l' lllotiul i.d i.:trort new co.lt'h - hut only tC1r ~~) mimlli..'~ .u1d then fv\i .\1111 · 'iCUrt·d .'\ 1 con;,t•l'lltivc poim' to t()!' .1 \Vlll 3 1- 16 nn Sund;1y, "The t,ir" lul f. wc· mi"cd t<~ck­ k·"· \\'l' rurncd the h.1ll o\ L' r , - · otfcn\t.\ ddi.·n~l'. L'\'LTyt hing 'Pl'Ci .l ( cc;\lll\ ... '''l' were not 111 ~ym .n Jll.'" Mi.uni nHl·h l ),1\"l' Wann:-.teJr ,,1id. ••F\'L'ryrl1111~ \\'C t.1lkcd .thn u t not \\".llltlll~ tn h.lppt·n, lupp ~. .· ncd \'(/t• ·rumhlL·d nJlll'. \\.'c 1 tlnT\\ .111 Jllt~·rLt'ption. But \H' tt·lt Please see Bengals. Page B& . . TURNING POINT- Miami 's Jason Taylor (99) heads to end zone after scooping up a fumble by Aklll Smith of the Bengals . (f\P) 'I ' ' �: I . ~ : .. I : . Monday October 2 2000 . o I : I • t Monday October 2 2000 ,_,, ' ', (I - • ' Classified Line Ads Tnbune 446-2342 l:.nors r1ot UH~ Sentinel 992-2156 3 papers , " suc~1 error lessons !he vJiue oi tt1e .1::1 ' '' \ Register 675-1333 l,1ult ot the Advert1ser will be adJUSted by up to two free 1nseri10ilS d - . . , ,, ., In r_J~;p ' w,, ;>"' -' '• "- ,, ', , •:.'l't'rP dri conLIIIl'> lflLHf' tlldfl onP ,tpm of not•ce ad 1ustmenls w•ll be made on the 1tem conta1n1ng error. Corrections w1ll be made the f1rst ;Jv;tllable edlt•on Announcement Giveaway Loot & Found Yard Sales and Wonted To Do Ads Muot Be Paid In Advance TRiBUNE DEAQUNE. 2 00 p m the day before the ad s to un Sunday & Monday ed tlon 200pm Frday SENTINEL pEAQLINE 1 00 p m tho day belore the ad s to run Sunday & Monday edition OOp m Frdey REGISTER PEAPLINE, 2 days before the ad s torunby430pm Saturday & Monday ed lion 4 30 Thuroday DeadllniJS ro change due 70 350 Lota & Acreage Yard Sale AP.llrlments for Rent BRUNER LAND 7-1 •92 Pomeroy Middleport & VICintty whch s vloa10no he aw Ou eadefs a e he eby n armed ha a clwe ngs ad ert sed n h s newspape a e ava ab e on an equal opportun ty bas a Personals 110 Help Wllnted The class w II beg n on October 6th at 8 00 a m Appl cat ons w II be taken unt 1 Wed esday October 4th at 3 oo p m Appl can s w II be contac ted ro Interviews on Th rsday Octobe 5 h WANTED Buckeye Community Serv ces currently hes a full t me pos lion ava able In Meigs County Hours 12 30 8 30 am M F requirements h gh schoo d PomaiGED vahd Qriver s I cense three years good dr v ng expe lance and adequate automob le nsurance coverage Starting salary $6 00/hour Exce lent bene! t package nc ud ng health nsurance Interested appl cants need to specify position of nte est and send resume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 4564().()6()4 A I apphcat ons must be post marked by 10/5/00 Equa Opportun ty Employer (ANd 1 5) TBA Sunday Oct • san F anciiCXI a G8 5 /2 211 30 x St LOuts Cncnna 0 22 Miwaukee HQIJSOO 23 Pins burgh Clllcago Chicago s L.ouit A 81\18 San F anosco Carol na N~Orleans hlutdoy Oct 7 S t.o.. s (Midol 7) a A anta (Ashby 2 Sunday Oct 8 S LOu s a Atlanta T9A If necessary Monday Oct 8 Atlanta at S Louis TBA if necessary AmeriCan l.Mgue e Frtd.y Oct 13 ChiCagO at 08k and New York Wlnnef' OR Oak and New York Winner a Seattle B 5 p m s.turday Oct 14 ChiCago at Oak anc:l New York Winner OR Pitlsbu~ a N Y G een If necessarv Tu•ldlly OCt. 17 Oak and New York wnne a Chicago OA Seattle a Oak and New York winne 8 5 p m if necessa~ Wedn..day Oct 11 Qakland New Yot.c: winner a ChiCago OR Seatne a Oak and New Yor1\ Winner 8 5 p m if necessary E111 TOfOnto Baltma e Tampa Bay x Chcago Ceveand 001 Oi1 Kan&as Clty M nesota x.Qaldand y.St~Sn e Anaheim Te11as w L Pot. GB 87 74 540 8577 525 2 /2 8379 5 2 4 /2 74 88 457 13 /2 69 92 429 8 Ctntrll 95 67 586 5 90 72 566 79 83 488 6 77 811 476 8 69 93 426 26 WoOl 91 70 585 2 9 71 582 62 80 !5089 /2 7 91 43820 /2 x-d nched division title y-et nched WI d card RENTAL S Saturdly • 01mt1 C evelanc:l e Toronto 5 Bos on 4 Tampa Bay 2 Oak and 23 Texas 2 Seatt e 2 Anahem 9 Det o f3 M nnasota 5 nn ~s Chicago WIIHe sox g Kansas 11y Ba mo e 7 N Y Yankees 3 Kansas City 6 Chicago Wh e Sox 2 Oe1 o 560 Pets for Sale (FOX) W~nHday Ocl 1 S Lou s A anta winner a San FranciSCO OR New Yo k 8 A anta S lollls winner 8 5 pm Thurodoy Oct 12 S t...o'\,1 s A an a Winne a San F anc sea OR New Yo k 8 A anta S Lou s winner 8 5 pm Saturday Oct 14 San F anc sea a S Lou s A anta wmnar OR S Lou s Atlan a w nner a New York4 5 pm Sunday OCt 15 San F anc sco a S1 Lou s A tan a w nner OR S1 Lou s Atlanta Winne a New York 8 5 pm Monct.y Oct 18 San F anc sco a S ou s A anta Winner OR S1 Lou s Atlan a wnner at New York 8 5 p m ~ necessary Wednolldly Oc1 18 S Lou s Atlan a Winne a San F anc sea NlaAL.755pm Tue.ay Oct 2.t AlaN 825pm L.u.gu• Tueldoy Oct 3 Seatt e Ga de. 9 5 e. Chicago (S rotko. 5-- 0 407pm ESPN) A a NL,B 5pm Thui'SdiiY Oct 215 Ala NL e 5 p m if nece&earv Nla A Frldoy OC1 5 Satu day Oe AFC Eoa WLTP11 PF PA ) 808pm NBC 4 0 0 00 88 Wodn-y Oct4 Yard Sale 210 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods ET AERAT ON MO ORS Aepa ed New & Rebu Sock" Ca A Ea 800 5 95.28 441 0207 IOiihan Available 2 Pups One mixed one mixed shepherd Boxer /Bulldog Mix Molher beagle and S pups 4 beagle pups New Yo k He 4 0 800 0 55 3 0 750 8 64 230400 64 04 3 230400 03 3 0 250 64 75 040000 23 05 Battmo e 7 if ecessary 8 ecessary • Centra Tennessee Ce eand acksonv e P ttsbu gh en nna Pl-EASE CALL TODAY NY Ga s Ph ade phia LEGAL NOTICE Sealed propoaa a w II be ecelved at the olt co of the Mayor Munlc pa Bu dio'fl:' Third Stroot Syracuse Ohio until 4 p m local ti!J18 on Friday Octobe 3 20ll0 lo turnlahlng a! pav ng mate al nacassa y to complete the project know Sy acuse St eet aa Reaurfac ng and at said t me and p ace pu" ely opened and aad a oud Contract documents bid sheets and spec fleet ons can be obta ned at said office after September 23 2000 at $25 00 pe set og a No ee u es wew 888 82 3345 REAL ESTATE Happy Ad , SERVICES Home Improvements Pomeroy Mtddleport & V c mty 4 ~m ygaage ~ae 0 pas Wha e~ 10/1151 FT Do you know thl1 ferty Saven ym old? If you do wl1h him 1 -~-- Electrical and Refrigeration Happy Birthday on Tuti Oot Jrd Lm Mom & Ded 3 0 750 OS 2 2 0 500 93 2.20500 74 230400 52 050000 86 NFC Eao 3 2 0 600 88 3 2 0 600 2 Public Notice wh ch money w 1 be refunded to the unaucceasful b ddera upon .the return of the comp ate eat n good condition no moe than ten (10) dayo afto the b d date Checks aha I be made payable to tho VI age ot Sy acuse Oho This p oject s a Mlno ty Business Enle p sa (MEIE) Set Aelde Project Each bidder must submit evidence that s s a Minor ty Bus noso Ento p lse as cart llad by tho State Equa Emp oyment Opportun ty coord nato Each b dde 11 equ ad to furnish w th Its p oposa a Bid Guaranty end Contract Bond n accordance w th Section 153 54 ot the Ohio Rev sed Code B d oecur ty fu n shed n Bond rorm aha be Issued by a Surety Company o Corporation censed n the State of Ohio to p ov de said surety Each proposal must contain the full nama ol the Party o part es subm It ng the p oposa and a I persons Interested there n Each bldde must submit ev dance of Its experiences on p ojects of aim ar size and complexity The owner ntanda and requires that thlo p oject be comp etod n late than October 30 2000 A I contractor• and aubcontracton nvo ved w th th 1 project wl to tho extant practlcab o uoe Ohio producta mater a a aervlcea and labo n the mpltmontat on or the r Addltona y p ojoct contractor comp ance w th the Equal Emp oymsnt Oppo tun ty raqul a manta ol Ohio Adm n otrot ve Code Chapter 123 the Gove no o 4 5 45 353 274 2 8 03 0 7 7 9 0 2 20 999 3 940 920 3 6 6 19 as 608 5 4 455 406 4 5 2 6 25 364 3 2 ; ~·· · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 0 22 7 16 A mer een Leaglle C EVELAND N D ANS Name'd Tom Cando spec a ass s an o baseba ope a ons Nat on•l Leegue FLOA OA MARL NS..,...Annou ed hey w no exe c sa a one yea p on on OF Henry Rod guez s con a PH LADELPH A 'PH LL ES-F ad man age a y F ancona h g coach Ha McRae s base coach Brad M s p ch ng coach Ga e C sco and bench oach Chuck Cone BASKETBAll Na ona Baeketba I Aeaoc 1t on NO ANA PACERS-Named Ve n F em ng ass s a coach FOOTBAll Nat onal Footba League GREEN BAY PACKERS S gned E Ryan We n gh Weat TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS 7 • 0 800 90 38 0 750 9 82 220500 73 76 4 0 200 79 Frldoy Oct 5 Oak and Hudson 20-6 a nandez 2 3 BA Satu day Oc Oak and a New y, k TBA Sunday Oct New York a Oak a d TBA 66 3 BBpmFOX Public Notice ed P 4 New YOfk Pettine 9 9 a Oak and App e 576 574 BASEB~ll League No 2 875 869 necessary 7 Ch cago a Seattle TBA necessary Sunday Oct I Sean e a Chicago BA If necessary Oak and va New York Tu11d1y Oct 3 New York Cleme s 3 8 a Dak and (He e 745 73 t JRANSACDONS 755 p m necessary Sunday Oct 28 55 p m Ch cago a Sean e BA 5 Ptt Pv• 39 M ss ss pp 35 Pmsbu gh 24 Pu due 6 LSU 5 Eas caro na 2 Coo ado S tO AI zonaS 5 owaS 5 To9do5 WMk:tllgan4 Anzona 2 A\ebama So1urdoy Oct 28 W.cin111d1y Oct 4 Sean e a Ch ago 07 p m ESPN GALLIA COUN'TYI D0GSHELTER HOURS 25M F' and ank ng n he previous po Othe s ece vlng vo es MICh gan S 84 279 A&M South Ca o na 79 N C Sa e 69 Te)(aS Wedn.aday Oct 25 Ch ca;o ve. Sutt • da 5 The Top Twency Five earns n The Assoc a ed P ess co age footbal poU with rs -pace VOles n pa enthe&es ecords hrough Sep 30 ota pons based on 25 ponts to a tl s pace vote through one po m for a 25 h p ace IJ01G (FOX) D VIS ON SER ES Am~~rtcan APTop 25 Soturdoy Oct 21 Na.tlona League a Amer can League 7 55 pm Sunday Oct 22 Poa aaaaon Baaeba Adopt pm WORL.D SERES Sean e 5 Anaheim 2 SNaon tndt TRANSPORTATION Btl ICOLLEG,E~li.j NoUonal LAoguo 12 Mlnneso a Oakland 3 Texas 0 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ... ORNewYoka A anaS ouswnne 4 5 p m if necessary Thuraday Oct. 1g S LOu s A lanta wmne a San Franc sco OR New Yo k a Adana S LousW1nne 8 5 p m necessary Batt mo a 9 N Y Yankees Sunday • Gam•• C evalancl Toron o 4 Tampa Bay 3 Boa an 2 0 nn ngs n 82 y a Oetrat pm ennessee a C nc nna pm nd anapo s a New Eng and p m Washing on a Ph lad91ph a p m N Y Giants a Atlanta 4 05 p m Den er a San Diego 4 5 p m OakiBnd at San F anc sco 4 5 p m Seatt1ea Caona 4 spm Oeve and a Ar zona 4 5 p m Batt moJe a Jacksonv1 e 8 20 p m Open Kansas City Dal as S Lou s Monday Oct g Tampa Bay a M nnesota 9 p m Oak and New Yor1( winner a Seaftle 8 5 p m Sunday Oc1 15 Ch cago a 08k and New York wlnn9f OR Oakland New YorK wlnne a Seattle 4 s p m o mauon As Sou Ou Cash 0 scoun s 14! 158 59 San F ar'ICISCO 27 Arizona 20 Wed.-doy Oct 11 Oakland New Vorl< winne< a1 Cl>cago OR Seattle a Oakland New vortc w nne 4 5 p m 42 Cou 18S Ca Now Fa maps F anc g n 8ll 130 Chicago 27 Green Bay 24 Wash ngiOn 20 Tampa 8ay 7 OT Phi adelphia 38 A anta o Open N Y Je1s Oakland New Orleans Today a Game Seattle a Kansas City 9 p m Sundoy Oct I BuffalO a M am pm New Orleans a Ch cago p m Oakland New YOO: winner at Ch1C890 OR sean e a1 Oak and New YOfk wnner 5pm Land A aRable :; Batt more 2 Cleveland o (NBC) - y O e t 10 Cash 74 Pittsburgh 24 Jacksonvi e 3 M18rn3 Cncnna 6 New England 28 06n er 9 LEAGUE CHAMP ONSH P SER ES 2 ;• Sunday 1 Gaime~ Da las 6 Carolina 3 OT S Lou s 57 San Diego 3 nd1808p0 s 8 Buffa o 6 M - 3 Dolrort 2. en9Hsee 2B N Y Gtanls 4 3 TBA 5 New York Bos1on We Tampa Boy Gr-Bay Thurodoy Oc:1. 5 Atlanta Glavin& 2 9 at S Lows S ephen 2 X .. Dolroll 107 pm (ESPN) 26 30 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK f5~ - f"'888&. son 6-9) 407p m ESPN) vie 5Acms Wae S 4000 Cash Ruttand 9 1\c es S 0 000 II New Vorl!: iBA It Monday Oct. I New YoOI: a San F ancisco TBA Jf neces sary St. L.oula va. AUinta TUHday Oct. 3 Atlanta Maddwc 9 9 a S. LOu s Klle 208 3 2 0 600 87 2 3 0400 12 1 3 0250 71 Control 4 0 0 00 95 3 2 0 600 84 320600 'J 230400 83 • 0 200 75 W101 50010027 230400 95 230400 42 3 0 250 78 3 0 250 55 WuhngiOn Dalaa Arizona wy Grande 0 A es W h Pond $25 000 6 Acres S 9 000 Cash Chash a 6 Acres S9 000 o 37 Acres S40 000 Cash Clay Town sh p. 7 AK; es S22 0001 ycoon LakaAea O.Aces$ 2 500 Meigs Co Nice a ge Home Mas ..- Su e 3 B&d ooms W m H s o IC Townshrp SChoo nouse $83000 LagePoeBan0n6 Acres $3 000 C8st'l 0 6 Ac es $26 000 On Sla e Rou e 68 Home On 6 Acres $44 000 Dan AU real es a e actvertJsing In h s newapape Is subject o the Fedefa Fa Hous ng Act o 968 wh~h makes H ogaJ o advertise any pre e ence m alonordsc mna10n based on ace color el1g100 sex tam a sta us o national or gUl o any n ent10n o make any such pre1e ence m.ta 100 o d scnm nation Th s newspape w no know ng y accept ad art sements o ea eslale Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport is now accepting appl!catlons for its upcoming Nursing Assistant Class If you have a Y q est o s p ea se call Jackie Newso me RN C Prima y 1 st ucto a t 740 99 2 6472 Ga ua Co 37 Pa eels To Choose From K&r Road t-tome On NICe Sott ng 5 Acres $77 000 A o ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 440 110 Help Wanted ," - • The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio .. BO 6 82 30 56 85 70 Wa ed DB ason Moo e NEW YORK G ANTS-.Wa eel LB Kev n Lews SgnedKJae Homes HOCKEY Nation• Hockly laagua STARS Ass gned F G .eg Leeb D eft MacM an and G R ck Tab a a c oUaho he Hl Sg edFJmmyRoy o a one yea con ac ad assg ed hm on aan o Man oba o he H DA LAS Public Notice Public Notice Execut ve Ordo 94 9 shall be requ ad Bidders must COI!IPIY w th the p eva ling wage atas on Pub c mprovemants n Me gs County and the VI age ol Sy acuae Oh o as dote mln-.cl by the Ohio Depa tment .of ndustr al Ae at on a The V ago ol Syracuse eserves the lght to waive ogu ar lias and eject any oral bids VIllage of Sy acuse Sha on Colt C ark T easu er (9)25(0)2 aha I be Issued by a Su ety Company or Co po at on licensed In the Stele of Oh o to prov de said su ety Eac~ proposa must conta n the full nome ot the Party o partes subm tt ng the p oposa and al Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sea ed propoea!s will be ece ved a! the off ca of the Mayo Mun clpa Bul d ng Oh o until 4 p m local time on F day October 13 2000 lo furnlah!ng a! )abo and equipment neceaaa y to complete the project known as Syracuse St eet Resu fac ng and at said time and place pub c y opened and read aloud Cant act documents b d sheet.& and apactt cat onB' can be obtained at sold off ce after Septembe 23 2000 at $25 00 per set l)'h ch money wl I be afundad to the unsucceaaful b ddera upon the eturn or tho comploto set In good cond tlon no more than lin (tO) dayo attoF the bid dote Checks oha I bs made payable to the VI ago of Syrocuu Oho Each b ddor 1 required to fu n ah With 11 p OpOII I Bid Guaranty ond Contract Bond n accordance JN th Sect on 1S3 S4 or tho Ohio Rev asd Code El d "curtly turn thld n Bond form pe sons nterested therein Each bldde must submit ev dance of ta exper encea on p ojects of s m Ia s ze and complex ty The owne ntends and equlres that this p oject be completed no later than O~tobe 30 2000 A cant acto s and subeont acto s nvolved w th th a project w to the eX1ent pract cable use Oh o materia a p oducta service& and h1bo In the mp ementat on of th s Addlt onally p o j act contractor comp lance with the Equa Emp oyment Opportunity equ rementa or Ohio Adm n st at vo Code Chaper 123 the Governo 9 Executive Orde 94 9 shall be equt ed B dde 8 muat comply w th the preva lng wage atea on Pub lc mprovements n Me gs County and the V ago or Sy acuae Oh o as dote mined by the Ohio Department o1 nduet a Relet one Tho V !ago of Syracuoe the ght to waive r egular ties and eject any oral bids VI ago of Syracuee She an Cottr I C a k T eaaurer (9)25 (10) 2 e~trves Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI �: I . ~ : .. I : . Monday October 2 2000 . o I : I • t Monday October 2 2000 ,_,, ' ', (I - • ' Classified Line Ads Tnbune 446-2342 l:.nors r1ot UH~ Sentinel 992-2156 3 papers , " suc~1 error lessons !he vJiue oi tt1e .1::1 ' '' \ Register 675-1333 l,1ult ot the Advert1ser will be adJUSted by up to two free 1nseri10ilS d - . . , ,, ., In r_J~;p ' w,, ;>"' -' '• "- ,, ', , •:.'l't'rP dri conLIIIl'> lflLHf' tlldfl onP ,tpm of not•ce ad 1ustmenls w•ll be made on the 1tem conta1n1ng error. Corrections w1ll be made the f1rst ;Jv;tllable edlt•on Announcement Giveaway Loot & Found Yard Sales and Wonted To Do Ads Muot Be Paid In Advance TRiBUNE DEAQUNE. 2 00 p m the day before the ad s to un Sunday & Monday ed tlon 200pm Frday SENTINEL pEAQLINE 1 00 p m tho day belore the ad s to run Sunday & Monday edition OOp m Frdey REGISTER PEAPLINE, 2 days before the ad s torunby430pm Saturday & Monday ed lion 4 30 Thuroday DeadllniJS ro change due 70 350 Lota & Acreage Yard Sale AP.llrlments for Rent BRUNER LAND 7-1 •92 Pomeroy Middleport & VICintty whch s vloa10no he aw Ou eadefs a e he eby n armed ha a clwe ngs ad ert sed n h s newspape a e ava ab e on an equal opportun ty bas a Personals 110 Help Wllnted The class w II beg n on October 6th at 8 00 a m Appl cat ons w II be taken unt 1 Wed esday October 4th at 3 oo p m Appl can s w II be contac ted ro Interviews on Th rsday Octobe 5 h WANTED Buckeye Community Serv ces currently hes a full t me pos lion ava able In Meigs County Hours 12 30 8 30 am M F requirements h gh schoo d PomaiGED vahd Qriver s I cense three years good dr v ng expe lance and adequate automob le nsurance coverage Starting salary $6 00/hour Exce lent bene! t package nc ud ng health nsurance Interested appl cants need to specify position of nte est and send resume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 4564().()6()4 A I apphcat ons must be post marked by 10/5/00 Equa Opportun ty Employer (ANd 1 5) TBA Sunday Oct • san F anciiCXI a G8 5 /2 211 30 x St LOuts Cncnna 0 22 Miwaukee HQIJSOO 23 Pins burgh Clllcago Chicago s L.ouit A 81\18 San F anosco Carol na N~Orleans hlutdoy Oct 7 S t.o.. s (Midol 7) a A anta (Ashby 2 Sunday Oct 8 S LOu s a Atlanta T9A If necessary Monday Oct 8 Atlanta at S Louis TBA if necessary AmeriCan l.Mgue e Frtd.y Oct 13 ChiCagO at 08k and New York Wlnnef' OR Oak and New York Winner a Seattle B 5 p m s.turday Oct 14 ChiCago at Oak anc:l New York Winner OR Pitlsbu~ a N Y G een If necessarv Tu•ldlly OCt. 17 Oak and New York wnne a Chicago OA Seattle a Oak and New York winne 8 5 p m if necessa~ Wedn..day Oct 11 Qakland New Yot.c: winner a ChiCago OR Seatne a Oak and New Yor1\ Winner 8 5 p m if necessary E111 TOfOnto Baltma e Tampa Bay x Chcago Ceveand 001 Oi1 Kan&as Clty M nesota x.Qaldand y.St~Sn e Anaheim Te11as w L Pot. GB 87 74 540 8577 525 2 /2 8379 5 2 4 /2 74 88 457 13 /2 69 92 429 8 Ctntrll 95 67 586 5 90 72 566 79 83 488 6 77 811 476 8 69 93 426 26 WoOl 91 70 585 2 9 71 582 62 80 !5089 /2 7 91 43820 /2 x-d nched division title y-et nched WI d card RENTAL S Saturdly • 01mt1 C evelanc:l e Toronto 5 Bos on 4 Tampa Bay 2 Oak and 23 Texas 2 Seatt e 2 Anahem 9 Det o f3 M nnasota 5 nn ~s Chicago WIIHe sox g Kansas 11y Ba mo e 7 N Y Yankees 3 Kansas City 6 Chicago Wh e Sox 2 Oe1 o 560 Pets for Sale (FOX) W~nHday Ocl 1 S Lou s A anta winner a San FranciSCO OR New Yo k 8 A anta S lollls winner 8 5 pm Thurodoy Oct 12 S t...o'\,1 s A an a Winne a San F anc sea OR New Yo k 8 A anta S Lou s winner 8 5 pm Saturday Oct 14 San F anc sea a S Lou s A anta wmnar OR S Lou s Atlan a w nner a New York4 5 pm Sunday OCt 15 San F anc sco a S1 Lou s A tan a w nner OR S1 Lou s Atlanta Winne a New York 8 5 pm Monct.y Oct 18 San F anc sco a S ou s A anta Winner OR S1 Lou s Atlan a wnner at New York 8 5 p m ~ necessary Wednolldly Oc1 18 S Lou s Atlan a Winne a San F anc sea NlaAL.755pm Tue.ay Oct 2.t AlaN 825pm L.u.gu• Tueldoy Oct 3 Seatt e Ga de. 9 5 e. Chicago (S rotko. 5-- 0 407pm ESPN) A a NL,B 5pm Thui'SdiiY Oct 215 Ala NL e 5 p m if nece&earv Nla A Frldoy OC1 5 Satu day Oe AFC Eoa WLTP11 PF PA ) 808pm NBC 4 0 0 00 88 Wodn-y Oct4 Yard Sale 210 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods ET AERAT ON MO ORS Aepa ed New & Rebu Sock" Ca A Ea 800 5 95.28 441 0207 IOiihan Available 2 Pups One mixed one mixed shepherd Boxer /Bulldog Mix Molher beagle and S pups 4 beagle pups New Yo k He 4 0 800 0 55 3 0 750 8 64 230400 64 04 3 230400 03 3 0 250 64 75 040000 23 05 Battmo e 7 if ecessary 8 ecessary • Centra Tennessee Ce eand acksonv e P ttsbu gh en nna Pl-EASE CALL TODAY NY Ga s Ph ade phia LEGAL NOTICE Sealed propoaa a w II be ecelved at the olt co of the Mayor Munlc pa Bu dio'fl:' Third Stroot Syracuse Ohio until 4 p m local ti!J18 on Friday Octobe 3 20ll0 lo turnlahlng a! pav ng mate al nacassa y to complete the project know Sy acuse St eet aa Reaurfac ng and at said t me and p ace pu" ely opened and aad a oud Contract documents bid sheets and spec fleet ons can be obta ned at said office after September 23 2000 at $25 00 pe set og a No ee u es wew 888 82 3345 REAL ESTATE Happy Ad , SERVICES Home Improvements Pomeroy Mtddleport & V c mty 4 ~m ygaage ~ae 0 pas Wha e~ 10/1151 FT Do you know thl1 ferty Saven ym old? If you do wl1h him 1 -~-- Electrical and Refrigeration Happy Birthday on Tuti Oot Jrd Lm Mom & Ded 3 0 750 OS 2 2 0 500 93 2.20500 74 230400 52 050000 86 NFC Eao 3 2 0 600 88 3 2 0 600 2 Public Notice wh ch money w 1 be refunded to the unaucceasful b ddera upon .the return of the comp ate eat n good condition no moe than ten (10) dayo afto the b d date Checks aha I be made payable to tho VI age ot Sy acuse Oho This p oject s a Mlno ty Business Enle p sa (MEIE) Set Aelde Project Each bidder must submit evidence that s s a Minor ty Bus noso Ento p lse as cart llad by tho State Equa Emp oyment Opportun ty coord nato Each b dde 11 equ ad to furnish w th Its p oposa a Bid Guaranty end Contract Bond n accordance w th Section 153 54 ot the Ohio Rev sed Code B d oecur ty fu n shed n Bond rorm aha be Issued by a Surety Company o Corporation censed n the State of Ohio to p ov de said surety Each proposal must contain the full nama ol the Party o part es subm It ng the p oposa and a I persons Interested there n Each bldde must submit ev dance of Its experiences on p ojects of aim ar size and complexity The owner ntanda and requires that thlo p oject be comp etod n late than October 30 2000 A I contractor• and aubcontracton nvo ved w th th 1 project wl to tho extant practlcab o uoe Ohio producta mater a a aervlcea and labo n the mpltmontat on or the r Addltona y p ojoct contractor comp ance w th the Equal Emp oymsnt Oppo tun ty raqul a manta ol Ohio Adm n otrot ve Code Chapter 123 the Gove no o 4 5 45 353 274 2 8 03 0 7 7 9 0 2 20 999 3 940 920 3 6 6 19 as 608 5 4 455 406 4 5 2 6 25 364 3 2 ; ~·· · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 0 22 7 16 A mer een Leaglle C EVELAND N D ANS Name'd Tom Cando spec a ass s an o baseba ope a ons Nat on•l Leegue FLOA OA MARL NS..,...Annou ed hey w no exe c sa a one yea p on on OF Henry Rod guez s con a PH LADELPH A 'PH LL ES-F ad man age a y F ancona h g coach Ha McRae s base coach Brad M s p ch ng coach Ga e C sco and bench oach Chuck Cone BASKETBAll Na ona Baeketba I Aeaoc 1t on NO ANA PACERS-Named Ve n F em ng ass s a coach FOOTBAll Nat onal Footba League GREEN BAY PACKERS S gned E Ryan We n gh Weat TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS 7 • 0 800 90 38 0 750 9 82 220500 73 76 4 0 200 79 Frldoy Oct 5 Oak and Hudson 20-6 a nandez 2 3 BA Satu day Oc Oak and a New y, k TBA Sunday Oct New York a Oak a d TBA 66 3 BBpmFOX Public Notice ed P 4 New YOfk Pettine 9 9 a Oak and App e 576 574 BASEB~ll League No 2 875 869 necessary 7 Ch cago a Seattle TBA necessary Sunday Oct I Sean e a Chicago BA If necessary Oak and va New York Tu11d1y Oct 3 New York Cleme s 3 8 a Dak and (He e 745 73 t JRANSACDONS 755 p m necessary Sunday Oct 28 55 p m Ch cago a Sean e BA 5 Ptt Pv• 39 M ss ss pp 35 Pmsbu gh 24 Pu due 6 LSU 5 Eas caro na 2 Coo ado S tO AI zonaS 5 owaS 5 To9do5 WMk:tllgan4 Anzona 2 A\ebama So1urdoy Oct 28 W.cin111d1y Oct 4 Sean e a Ch ago 07 p m ESPN GALLIA COUN'TYI D0GSHELTER HOURS 25M F' and ank ng n he previous po Othe s ece vlng vo es MICh gan S 84 279 A&M South Ca o na 79 N C Sa e 69 Te)(aS Wedn.aday Oct 25 Ch ca;o ve. Sutt • da 5 The Top Twency Five earns n The Assoc a ed P ess co age footbal poU with rs -pace VOles n pa enthe&es ecords hrough Sep 30 ota pons based on 25 ponts to a tl s pace vote through one po m for a 25 h p ace IJ01G (FOX) D VIS ON SER ES Am~~rtcan APTop 25 Soturdoy Oct 21 Na.tlona League a Amer can League 7 55 pm Sunday Oct 22 Poa aaaaon Baaeba Adopt pm WORL.D SERES Sean e 5 Anaheim 2 SNaon tndt TRANSPORTATION Btl ICOLLEG,E~li.j NoUonal LAoguo 12 Mlnneso a Oakland 3 Texas 0 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ... ORNewYoka A anaS ouswnne 4 5 p m if necessary Thuraday Oct. 1g S LOu s A lanta wmne a San Franc sco OR New Yo k a Adana S LousW1nne 8 5 p m necessary Batt mo a 9 N Y Yankees Sunday • Gam•• C evalancl Toron o 4 Tampa Bay 3 Boa an 2 0 nn ngs n 82 y a Oetrat pm ennessee a C nc nna pm nd anapo s a New Eng and p m Washing on a Ph lad91ph a p m N Y Giants a Atlanta 4 05 p m Den er a San Diego 4 5 p m OakiBnd at San F anc sco 4 5 p m Seatt1ea Caona 4 spm Oeve and a Ar zona 4 5 p m Batt moJe a Jacksonv1 e 8 20 p m Open Kansas City Dal as S Lou s Monday Oct g Tampa Bay a M nnesota 9 p m Oak and New Yor1( winner a Seaftle 8 5 p m Sunday Oc1 15 Ch cago a 08k and New York wlnn9f OR Oakland New YorK wlnne a Seattle 4 s p m o mauon As Sou Ou Cash 0 scoun s 14! 158 59 San F ar'ICISCO 27 Arizona 20 Wed.-doy Oct 11 Oakland New Vorl< winne< a1 Cl>cago OR Seattle a Oakland New vortc w nne 4 5 p m 42 Cou 18S Ca Now Fa maps F anc g n 8ll 130 Chicago 27 Green Bay 24 Wash ngiOn 20 Tampa 8ay 7 OT Phi adelphia 38 A anta o Open N Y Je1s Oakland New Orleans Today a Game Seattle a Kansas City 9 p m Sundoy Oct I BuffalO a M am pm New Orleans a Ch cago p m Oakland New YOO: winner at Ch1C890 OR sean e a1 Oak and New YOfk wnner 5pm Land A aRable :; Batt more 2 Cleveland o (NBC) - y O e t 10 Cash 74 Pittsburgh 24 Jacksonvi e 3 M18rn3 Cncnna 6 New England 28 06n er 9 LEAGUE CHAMP ONSH P SER ES 2 ;• Sunday 1 Gaime~ Da las 6 Carolina 3 OT S Lou s 57 San Diego 3 nd1808p0 s 8 Buffa o 6 M - 3 Dolrort 2. en9Hsee 2B N Y Gtanls 4 3 TBA 5 New York Bos1on We Tampa Boy Gr-Bay Thurodoy Oc:1. 5 Atlanta Glavin& 2 9 at S Lows S ephen 2 X .. Dolroll 107 pm (ESPN) 26 30 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK f5~ - f"'888&. son 6-9) 407p m ESPN) vie 5Acms Wae S 4000 Cash Ruttand 9 1\c es S 0 000 II New Vorl!: iBA It Monday Oct. I New YoOI: a San F ancisco TBA Jf neces sary St. L.oula va. AUinta TUHday Oct. 3 Atlanta Maddwc 9 9 a S. LOu s Klle 208 3 2 0 600 87 2 3 0400 12 1 3 0250 71 Control 4 0 0 00 95 3 2 0 600 84 320600 'J 230400 83 • 0 200 75 W101 50010027 230400 95 230400 42 3 0 250 78 3 0 250 55 WuhngiOn Dalaa Arizona wy Grande 0 A es W h Pond $25 000 6 Acres S 9 000 Cash Chash a 6 Acres S9 000 o 37 Acres S40 000 Cash Clay Town sh p. 7 AK; es S22 0001 ycoon LakaAea O.Aces$ 2 500 Meigs Co Nice a ge Home Mas ..- Su e 3 B&d ooms W m H s o IC Townshrp SChoo nouse $83000 LagePoeBan0n6 Acres $3 000 C8st'l 0 6 Ac es $26 000 On Sla e Rou e 68 Home On 6 Acres $44 000 Dan AU real es a e actvertJsing In h s newapape Is subject o the Fedefa Fa Hous ng Act o 968 wh~h makes H ogaJ o advertise any pre e ence m alonordsc mna10n based on ace color el1g100 sex tam a sta us o national or gUl o any n ent10n o make any such pre1e ence m.ta 100 o d scnm nation Th s newspape w no know ng y accept ad art sements o ea eslale Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport is now accepting appl!catlons for its upcoming Nursing Assistant Class If you have a Y q est o s p ea se call Jackie Newso me RN C Prima y 1 st ucto a t 740 99 2 6472 Ga ua Co 37 Pa eels To Choose From K&r Road t-tome On NICe Sott ng 5 Acres $77 000 A o ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 440 110 Help Wanted ," - • The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio .. BO 6 82 30 56 85 70 Wa ed DB ason Moo e NEW YORK G ANTS-.Wa eel LB Kev n Lews SgnedKJae Homes HOCKEY Nation• Hockly laagua STARS Ass gned F G .eg Leeb D eft MacM an and G R ck Tab a a c oUaho he Hl Sg edFJmmyRoy o a one yea con ac ad assg ed hm on aan o Man oba o he H DA LAS Public Notice Public Notice Execut ve Ordo 94 9 shall be requ ad Bidders must COI!IPIY w th the p eva ling wage atas on Pub c mprovemants n Me gs County and the VI age ol Sy acuae Oh o as dote mln-.cl by the Ohio Depa tment .of ndustr al Ae at on a The V ago ol Syracuse eserves the lght to waive ogu ar lias and eject any oral bids VIllage of Sy acuse Sha on Colt C ark T easu er (9)25(0)2 aha I be Issued by a Su ety Company or Co po at on licensed In the Stele of Oh o to prov de said su ety Eac~ proposa must conta n the full nome ot the Party o partes subm tt ng the p oposa and al Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sea ed propoea!s will be ece ved a! the off ca of the Mayo Mun clpa Bul d ng Oh o until 4 p m local time on F day October 13 2000 lo furnlah!ng a! )abo and equipment neceaaa y to complete the project known as Syracuse St eet Resu fac ng and at said time and place pub c y opened and read aloud Cant act documents b d sheet.& and apactt cat onB' can be obtained at sold off ce after Septembe 23 2000 at $25 00 per set l)'h ch money wl I be afundad to the unsucceaaful b ddera upon the eturn or tho comploto set In good cond tlon no more than lin (tO) dayo attoF the bid dote Checks oha I bs made payable to the VI ago of Syrocuu Oho Each b ddor 1 required to fu n ah With 11 p OpOII I Bid Guaranty ond Contract Bond n accordance JN th Sect on 1S3 S4 or tho Ohio Rev asd Code El d "curtly turn thld n Bond form pe sons nterested therein Each bldde must submit ev dance of ta exper encea on p ojects of s m Ia s ze and complex ty The owne ntends and equlres that this p oject be completed no later than O~tobe 30 2000 A cant acto s and subeont acto s nvolved w th th a project w to the eX1ent pract cable use Oh o materia a p oducta service& and h1bo In the mp ementat on of th s Addlt onally p o j act contractor comp lance with the Equa Emp oyment Opportunity equ rementa or Ohio Adm n st at vo Code Chaper 123 the Governo 9 Executive Orde 94 9 shall be equt ed B dde 8 muat comply w th the preva lng wage atea on Pub lc mprovements n Me gs County and the V ago or Sy acuae Oh o as dote mined by the Ohio Department o1 nduet a Relet one Tho V !ago of Syracuoe the ght to waive r egular ties and eject any oral bids VI ago of Syracuee She an Cottr I C a k T eaaurer (9)25 (10) 2 e~trves Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI �I Monday, October 2, ·2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 2, 20ilO ALLEYOOP Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 · Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Now Open For Lunch DOMINO'S PIZZA Pome'roy, Ohio Any Large Any toppings $8.99 Deep Dish $9.99 Pomeroy Store Only 992-2124 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.iJ.j IErnerge11y Funds; Mortgage; -~ Medical • Nursing Home notu PARTinG OUT ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTION • New Homes Ctrllllntetd, ·Garages Simington · • Complete UfeUmt Wall'lnly Remodeling Local Conhlclor Stop & Compere F~EE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 'OF P'u bllc Notice A. 1 Total Plo. Coplao Prtnted: 5,088. e . Paid and/or Requeoted GALLIPOLIS Circulation: State Route 7, . · TUppers Plains 1. Pald /Raquutod Outsldo·Counly Mall Legat Copy Number: 000503 Subscrlptlona Stated on UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Form 3541 . (Include Mailing Date: 09/1812000 advertlaer'a Proof and TE21·GOOOI562) exchange copies.) 166 Sealed proposals will be 2. Paid In-County 3541. Athens and · Washington Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Chlldcare Services , 124 In Aulland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, In accordance with plana and apeclflcatlons. by grading, draining, paving with asphalt concrete on B" concrete ba1e and by conatructlng structure No. MEG-124·1252, a three opon reinforced concrete slab on reinforced concrete capped pile piers and abutments. (Spano: 26'-5 3/8", 37'·9", 26"-5 1/4" C/C bearings roadway: 36"·0" F/F curb w/6'·0" Sidewalks and concrete railing) over Little Leading Crook. "The dat• set 1or 0. 911/00 1 mo pd "Wdijel"" Rutland, Ohio Free Distribution by Mums. Indian ,API>Ies. APPle Gift Items. Subs. le'Sa,ce,lce Cream. AII)ISi 1io1!~1a. Summer Sausaee. Beef JerkY atatad on form 3541: 0. 2. In county as stated on form 3541 : 0. 3. Other claasas mailed through the USPS: 0. Free Distribution Outside the Mall (Carrier or ·l42·l405 Other Means): 37 " M·F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun~ Closed F. Total l'rea Distribution: 37. G. Total Dlotrlbutlon : ~·-;:================:::;'! 4,51o. .A~El H. Coplee Not Olotrlbuted: · 478. I. Total: 5,088 Avorouo No. Coplaa ot r' completion ol thlo work -S-t.ngle leaue ahllllll be •• set forth In the bidding proposal." Plans ..._ and Specifications are on file In tho Depar\jnont of Transportation. Gordon Proctor Director of Trenaportatlon (9) 25, (1 0) 2, 2 tc Published NearesttoFIIIngData: 15. Extent and nature of Circulation. Pr~i.d:~~~-N•. copies B. Paid and/or requested Circulation : 1. PaJd / Requeated 1 t I f ~ Cellular . Jeff Warner Ins. 992 • 5479 , Outside-County Mall Subocrlpllons Staled on . Public Notice Form 3541. (Include PJIOeATE COURT OF advertiser's proof and l . r-,..-----~~-----------, MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO exchangecopleo.):151. Slop ,In And See IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Erica GayleTackattto ~Paid In-County Steve Riffle • Jennifer Lyn Tackett Case Subacrlptlona stated on No. 30800 · ·rorm 3541 , (Include ··- Sales R~presentative NOTICE OF HEARING ON advertlser'a proof and CHANGE OF NAME exchange copleel: 95. . '"'Larry Schey Applicant hereby gives 3. Sales through Dealers notice to all Interested · and Carriers , Straet persons that the applicant Vendors and Counter Salaa: .......... f "- has llled an Application for 4,295. change ol Nama In· the C. Total Paid and/or Probate Court at Melga County, Ohio, requesting . the change of name of Erica Gayla Tackett to Jennifer Lyn Tackett. The hearing on the application will be held on the 2nd day of November, 2000, at 10 o'clock a.m. In the Probate Requested Circulation: 4,541 . D. Free Distribution by Mall. 1. Outside-County a a stated on form 3541: 0. 2. In county as stated on form 3541: 0 . · 3. Other classes mailed Court ol Meigs, County, through lhe USPS: 0. located at Courthouse, E . Free Distribution Second St., Pomeroy, Oh, Outside the Mall (Carrier or 45769. Other Meana): 35 Erica Gayle Tackett F. Total Free Distribution: Pomeroy, Oh 45769 G. 43883 Cherry Ridge Rd. 35. (10) 2 Public Notice STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT ANP CIRCULATION 1, Title of publlcallon: The Dally Sentinel. 2.Publlcatlon No. 145·960. 3. Date . of tilling : Total Distribution : 4,576. H. Copies Not Dlotrlbuted: 324. I. Total: 4,900. Charles W. Govey, October 2, 2000 .Publisher . September 29, 2000. 4." Frequency of Issue: Dally Monday through Frtday. 5. No . 01 luu.ao published Annually: 259 8 . Annual Subscription Price . $104.00 Home Delivered. 7. Locatlo·n of Known Office ol Publication: 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs County, 45769. 8. Location ol the Headquarters or General Business Offices or the' Publlsh.-rs: '111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. 9. Publisher: Charles W. Govey, 111 Court St., Pom•roy, Ohio, 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, P9mroy, Ohio 45769. 10. Owner: Tom Lindley Ill, the Evening Newo, 221 Spring St., Jeffersonville, IN 47131. M. Jock Quick, cnhl, ' or Trade • 1n 750 Easl State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . "A 11 . Mortgagee : Rellrement Systems of Alabama, 135 S. Union St., Montgomery, AL 36119 Average No. Copies Each l'sue During Preceding 12 Months : · 15.. Extent and natura of Circulation. ' KJ 2 the Classi(ieas! HANING's a hlftlll:lftg Tr•t:llar kiulw . FREE ESTIMATES East • J .10 5 4 2 • K 8 3 • J 10 9 6 .. .. ... . ..... . . 7~0-992-5776 r---------, Th C ,E · RAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory OU11et) All vertical hUmh are made to order ut our locntiun uP To 70% oFF [II] HARTWELL HOl SE We now offer GIFt & Wcr1cllng Registry · We have Village Cunclle' VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·Any Size Double Hung· 992-7696 • Free Installation • Free In Home Estimates $229.00* P/B CONTRACTORS, INC C'all for Further Details CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Reslct,ntlal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured QUHUTY WinDOW svsnms, me. 992·4119 1·800·291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT ' COUNTY ROAD 18 •No Dealers or Contractors Please W\/#023477 JONES' OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO (740) 367-0266 •I·"tt\1'1'1 S\U\'1'1\l ·nall\'6 1-800-950-3359 · Gtt" 20 Yrs. Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ron me Jones <>ACCieU I.I:i,, Free Estimates Stratton trained mechanics We service mowers, chainsaws, tillers, generators, snowbloWers, . weedeaters , pick-up and · delivery ava1lable on • request. 'Open Mqn-Frl 8·6; Sat. 9-4· Sun. Closed prier s paid· also. Dozer work. Free Estimates INC. ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows I • Room Additions : • Roofing '' COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREEt ESTIMATES • . 740-~92-5050 ( ll undy ) 41100 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"JJ! $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. If 00~50 1111 "'"" I HfiQLIJtG EXCfiVfiTI JtG 740·992·7599 Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • .Bulldozer Services (NO SUNDAY 01\LLS) (740) 992-3470 . Ca ll T& H Logginp; uflt'l' 8:00 JHil Phone 740.949·2804 Owner .Jim Pickens Mechanic· Bill Jones Parts M!lr -Tamra Pickens . BISSELL BUILDERS ! . " or smalllraeks. Top dlmo HILL'S ·· SELF STORACE 29670 Bashen Road Racine, Ohio . 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1121100 1 mo. od. . SHHDE RIUER ftG SERUICE Advertise in this space for stoo :per month. "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food s6.75/50 lbs. 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 North ·(740) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 Brian Morrison/Rorine, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 SYracuse. 'OH Aher 6 pm-740-985-4180 Featuring two Briggs & . • Stantlill'T limber lur·gc Before 6p.m. leave Message · RACINE MOWER CLINIC Pomero , Ohio 45769 SMITH'S COfimtOCTIOfi • New Homes • l3arages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks. • Roofing Need If done, gl~e us a call FREE ESTIMATES • Creaf Priced on New Homes' 992-2753 DEPOYSAG PARTS 992-1101 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • • Custom Garages • Roofing .. Concrete Work • Decks ' • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696-1233 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts . Factory Aut"orized . Case-IH P,..u Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 741J.887.0383 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. I, 2000 ·Apr. I, 2001 CALL FUR MORE INFORMATION 949-2033 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. OFFICE EXPRESS BUS!NESS SERVICES All Type s ofDus iness Support Se rvice s 11401 661-3224 . 1-800-828-0212 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallla Counllu Cllll & Leave Meuagc 992·6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-735 Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' . HEAP Vouchen accepted for Meigs & Gallla Countle• Advertise our business on this page or one month for -as·low as $2S " Pone 992·2155 se llaleptlols coopllc: 57TI,.feeturw 5I Oceon fish • 8 • 3 • K 6 DOWN 1 Small monkey 2 60 minutes 3 Skaleton part 23 Flavor 'r1 Harbor 32 Growing out ·~nee 5 Heat unit - Iabbr.) 33 SllaterSonJa34 Dye compound 8 Reddish-broWn 35F~(one"• 7 Drink to exceA rtghta) a Garden 36 Roped (8 - ) tool 39 Rocky Moonlllln park 9 Smell 10 Spanish 40Anger painter 11 Indigo dye 19=-::t ' ~18efonlthls · time, old-~ 12 Maka 22-God ·" 23 Close falcon ·: . oyoa 24 Foroat ox • 25 Comptlmen- < Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nol1b East South Pass 3NT All pass I PIT 992·6215 22 yu. Local : 740-742-SOISor : 1-877-353-7022 WANTED "Take the pain out of paintingLei me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Phone (740) 593-6671 n:Jtland, Ohio Truck seats. ::ar seats. headliners, truck tarps, c<-.nvertlble & VInyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - F ~·i 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yre experience !Zl HUBBARD'S CREENHOUSE • V.C. YOUNG Ill . Pomeroy, Ohio • Q9 7 6 • A 7 2 tAQ975 .. 53 2 . Free Estimates 17401 992-3838 Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience FREE ESTIMATES fall Mums 6 for $10 Also Gourds & PumPkins. 740-698-673.5 • Patio & Pordo Dtdts • • a •AK • Now Garvaos • Roofing & Gulltn • v.,t 5Ning & Palotlng 9 South • R- aUittons & Ro11odollog : 10 West 6 • A 7 4 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIC£ connEcnon · 1-800-272•5179or446-9800 • fall fertilizers A & D Auto Up o slery _. Plus, Inc 3500 Colonnade Parkway, Sullo 600, Birmingham , AL, 35243. t CBES'I'ER • lltctrkal ' Plllllblog 14 17 Ollnpor181 • 11 little devil 20 Roekand21 Hot late • Q Sf • Q J Utilities ........ "' .. -··- ... YOUR concRETE Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford . Over 30 Year Experience LINDA'S PAINTING Mall. 1. Outslde·County as E. 740-992-4559 740-667-6329 (Include Office of Contracts of the· advartleer's proof and Ohio Department of exchange copleo): 97. Transportation, Columbus, 3. Sales through Dealers Ohio, untlltO:OO a.m. and CarrJer& 1 Street Wednooday, 0 c 1o b or Vendors and Counter Sales: 25,2000 4,310. For Improving Section C. Total Paid Circulation: MEG-124·12.52, State Route 4,573 Tues-Frl 10-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making . suppllea ·Wooden crafts • Baskets Certified in Meigs, Subscriptions stated on qualified bidders at the Form "ace 're back fo OI.U' replar 'i.oun" Se111icei Hou"" & Trailer Siles Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy61ei1U & Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? The Country Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE HanDn1 BuUdo•er & Backhoe 53 Bat-In god 55'--lhewMI -- - 7Actreol t e ltuno&: c11y • 8 3 • 10 Columbus, Ohio Office of Contract• accepted from all pre- 740-992-5232 t3 Cryslelllne ~Or.'lorv. 47 51 Sllc:lly llythlcal ftler 15~Job BAUMLUMBER ST. 11'1'. 248 .1 F'-* liquid Norib -, 42 Actreu OeiiFI) ACROSS PRODUCTS Protect your guns, fam ily heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, inveslmenl records, pholo albums, ca111eras, household inventory ami sentimenlal items will be safe. For more information call J3795 HiiAnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 140-992-1506 - - - - - - - - - - - - --: "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Self-Storage fOR ffiORE InfO. PLEASE CAll • 7/22/TFN Public Notice ' NOTICE TO eJDOERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SECURITY·. High &·Dry 1M! tadiUiiC fleetwaod 1!1911 fll"d 1'llmclerlllnt 1991 fll"d flerostar llan 1fl2 filii Explorer 1993 ford taurus 1994 fonlllanger P/U NEA Crossword Puzzle .BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ~"~ 1916 filii Uan 1MHotOII mR2 ·The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, .O hio DADBURN SOClABLE SECURITY F,.}f;JY,:,j~~ CHECKS lt Singer Redding 211-ond .... • -. 31 Golf-a _ 37 Expunges • An anniversary Today would have been the 50th anniversary of the Peanuts cartoon by Charles Schulz. As you know, sadly he died late last year. Earlier this year. the cartoonists had a Celebrate Peanuts day, bu1 unfortunately I didn't know aboul ' it; otherwise I would have run this column then. Slill, this isn't such a bad day for my own "thank you" to Schulz for so many laughs over the years. Schulz enjoyed bridge and used it a few times in his cartoon. This was the final deal he included , on Sunday, November 7, 1999. How should Snoopy have declared three no-trump after West led the spade four? Schulz look his deals from a THE BORN LOSER Culbertson book. That author ~ ~ ~ ~ ""'I ~ opened one no-trump with 16-18 \\-\Et-1 Wf\Y, lt-1 ffi[WOIQD, DO SO II-\ NJ~ilm.-1~, \.Jf\ER.E: Tf\E. f\EY, POP, 1\ '~ OrfiCJI\LLY FI'\U. 11\t'( G..LL IT HI( ''~fo\rtiER.' points and would never add more OlY:'>\1'\C.!> m:, NOW,\~\ IT 7 than one distribution point with a Ol-YM.PIC.~ -, II WOULD !'£ M f\AA balanced hand. ~II{(;,, Rli'.f\F Snoopy won the first trick, then led a club. Suddenly play was intenupted because he had to ny ·his Sopwith Camel in an air bat· tie against the Red Baron . Despite his plane bei ng hit, Snoopy got back to base safel y. He reported 10 his corn'manding officer abolll BIG NATE not only th e battle but also the 1: GUESS IT'S 'i RUE 'TH/\T deill, poi nling out that he went one !! .. Wtto.a.! WHOA! 'I'NYONE CAN BE A LOOK "T Tt'AT ~ EVERY down in three no-trump . On GUYS , ! JUST BIG. · TIME RECORI:>ING. Gl RL IN SCHOOL HAS returning Ia th e bridge game, ST.AI.fi;. ~ A.\.L "<OU NEED HAD ANOTHER " LOCKE!<. FULL Of ONE OF 1'\Y IS A >'"-LF- DECENT SYNC PICTURES' Snoopy lold Woodstock and his SIIIG.ING. VOICE," FEW 8RtLLIJl.IIT · 'oEAs •. two friends. "He said I should t>MICE MOVE~, "-lit> have led a low heart to lhe ~~~1 'queen. " Correct! Snoopy had eighllop tricks: two spades, one heart and five diamonds. When he played on clubs, the defenders established their spades first, winning PEANUTS three spades and two clubs . Ins1ead, Snoopy should have I ~AVE PLANS FOR hoped that West held the heart IMPROVING HIE APPEARANCE king; then the heart queen sets up OF T~E DESERT.. as Snoopy'~ ninth trick . • 29 -Step- -1~ 30 Splft . Opening lead: • 4 38 TVA conoorn 41 Turklc trlbHmen BY PHILLIP ALDER tf. - tary ttcbt 211 42 Soli a=:r:--' albalt'l en•• 44 Arclllb81d 45 otva'• opoclally 47 Kamel 41CEO'I-II 48Cu- · ' 50 Spirit lamp ti2TYtleof- 54 110.. quickly CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa CM.ooty Cipher c:ryptograma are creat..:t from QUOtations by famoua people, put lf'ld pmonl. Eldl-r In tho dphor -tO<-""'· Today's clue: H eqiJIJ/5 U • 9 A V M BJ ZOZOLBJZ WXHV XG .. AHK·AM·CAAOJ." . •· ZJJZGKBXVVF BG LAGCHLKZC ' YKJALNBJY A'GZBV " To get a current weather report, check the .. . ... W'- .... ) . Sentinel . . -. IMONDAY lD/2100 --~~em COirthday 'Your Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2000 The year ahead could be a pivotal one for you in clarifying your thinking" and the direction in . which you'd like your life to take. · Defining your aims will pul you onto a beneficial cou rse. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It's okay Ia appoinMthers to take on some critical assignments today to accomplish a common goal, but · don ' t relinquish the catbird seat. You ' re the one who can direct a wi nning team. Trying to palch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Malchmaker can help you , . understand what to do to make the &relationship work . Mail $2.75 lo Matchmaker, c/o th is newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Give your mosl significant finan· ciul mutters Ihe unenl ion they need today und there's e.very rea· son 10 believe you cnn chulk up some solid number.. Good for· JUne is in your comer. SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec . 21) Ruther lhun uuempllnB lo . ,sway an entire group Ia your WilY of thinking today. Isolate lis key members, who can influence the rest. One-on-one talk s will be more effective . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Now is the day to ask for the assistance you need 10 complete l n intricate assignment. Chances ue the response you' re seek ing Nill be forthcoming. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Through people with whom you' re in vo lved sociall y today several pleasant happenings could occur. rhis even goes so far as to endorse mi xing business wilh pleasure. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something rather signi fi canl mi ght develop for you today that could contribule to your prosperity and well being. Stay on your toes so thai ,you' II be able 10 take advantage of it. ARIES (Murch 21·April 19) Even though it is imponant to you to be your own person, lodny you will be luckier if you teom up wilh n pnr1ner who con offer much Input. A aood union serves as u multiplier. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) Don't leave uny stones untumed • today regardin g ways Ia make or save money. Your financial prospects loo k especially promising for you at this time. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) What wi ll help you significantly loday is you r ability 10 knit together bits and pieces of info r- mal ion concerning soc ift l issues thai are imponanll o you . Lei this gu ide you. CANCF.R (June 21-Ju ly 22) ln Siead of listening to di »c nting faction s about how a crit ical matter should or should not be managed. rely niote upon your , own innate ~e n sc of what is ri ght or wrong and ac1 accordingly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today may offer you tbe <>hance 10 have a wi>b fulfi lled. so don't put lim· itati ons on your hopes and dri ve,. Sotncone wbo tbinks on a grand .-ca1c cmlld inspire you In 'trivc fol' somc1h ing big. VIRGO (Au~. 2J· Sept. 22) If snmclhi11!t yolt. bopcd wou ld make you money didn't work yes· terduy, try for it uguin. Toduy cou ld bring you the lu~k denied you previously PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'An actor Is ... a craftsman, a bag of tricks, a child, I · cool observer or mankind: - Sir Alec Gulnnass '::~;~:~' S©\\~lA-"f..~s· .... ClAY I. POlLAN _ _ _ _..;,__ 1~ WOlD lAIII - ~r 0 :::ra:mb\:•~c::. 1: low to form four simple warda. I R A VA Y E MP U l t 1::: C A NSK Granny says that if you can 1 1 r 1~ h--r-r-..::--r-l' look back on your life and have Is no regrets. you have a great gift ~-~-~~-::~-~-:;~-~~f~or- -------- memo~ - FETEEF I 1=,-rl. .:;.~....;_,~e:::---T.~:-o,r_-I 0 1. . . . L . . '-...J..-L-..,t.........l--'---' c 8 8 Comple;e t~e chuckle quoted by filling In the missing word! you develop from !lop No. 3 below. I' I' 1· 1• I' I' I' ·1· I' I:: PRINr NUMBERED LETTERS • UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER FORI • I I I I I I 1. I l:i. SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Plaque- Brave - Omega .· Eyelid- IMPROVED My ne 1ghbor_is so used to his job as an ad copywriler lhal he greelecJ me w1lh . "Hi, whal's new and IMPROVED?" OCTOBER 21 . ' �I Monday, October 2, ·2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 2, 20ilO ALLEYOOP Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 · Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Now Open For Lunch DOMINO'S PIZZA Pome'roy, Ohio Any Large Any toppings $8.99 Deep Dish $9.99 Pomeroy Store Only 992-2124 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.iJ.j IErnerge11y Funds; Mortgage; -~ Medical • Nursing Home notu PARTinG OUT ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTION • New Homes Ctrllllntetd, ·Garages Simington · • Complete UfeUmt Wall'lnly Remodeling Local Conhlclor Stop & Compere F~EE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 'OF P'u bllc Notice A. 1 Total Plo. Coplao Prtnted: 5,088. e . Paid and/or Requeoted GALLIPOLIS Circulation: State Route 7, . · TUppers Plains 1. Pald /Raquutod Outsldo·Counly Mall Legat Copy Number: 000503 Subscrlptlona Stated on UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Form 3541 . (Include Mailing Date: 09/1812000 advertlaer'a Proof and TE21·GOOOI562) exchange copies.) 166 Sealed proposals will be 2. Paid In-County 3541. Athens and · Washington Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Chlldcare Services , 124 In Aulland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, In accordance with plana and apeclflcatlons. by grading, draining, paving with asphalt concrete on B" concrete ba1e and by conatructlng structure No. MEG-124·1252, a three opon reinforced concrete slab on reinforced concrete capped pile piers and abutments. (Spano: 26'-5 3/8", 37'·9", 26"-5 1/4" C/C bearings roadway: 36"·0" F/F curb w/6'·0" Sidewalks and concrete railing) over Little Leading Crook. "The dat• set 1or 0. 911/00 1 mo pd "Wdijel"" Rutland, Ohio Free Distribution by Mums. Indian ,API>Ies. APPle Gift Items. Subs. le'Sa,ce,lce Cream. AII)ISi 1io1!~1a. Summer Sausaee. Beef JerkY atatad on form 3541: 0. 2. In county as stated on form 3541 : 0. 3. Other claasas mailed through the USPS: 0. Free Distribution Outside the Mall (Carrier or ·l42·l405 Other Means): 37 " M·F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun~ Closed F. Total l'rea Distribution: 37. G. Total Dlotrlbutlon : ~·-;:================:::;'! 4,51o. .A~El H. Coplee Not Olotrlbuted: · 478. I. Total: 5,088 Avorouo No. Coplaa ot r' completion ol thlo work -S-t.ngle leaue ahllllll be •• set forth In the bidding proposal." Plans ..._ and Specifications are on file In tho Depar\jnont of Transportation. Gordon Proctor Director of Trenaportatlon (9) 25, (1 0) 2, 2 tc Published NearesttoFIIIngData: 15. Extent and nature of Circulation. Pr~i.d:~~~-N•. copies B. Paid and/or requested Circulation : 1. PaJd / Requeated 1 t I f ~ Cellular . Jeff Warner Ins. 992 • 5479 , Outside-County Mall Subocrlpllons Staled on . Public Notice Form 3541. (Include PJIOeATE COURT OF advertiser's proof and l . r-,..-----~~-----------, MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO exchangecopleo.):151. Slop ,In And See IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Erica GayleTackattto ~Paid In-County Steve Riffle • Jennifer Lyn Tackett Case Subacrlptlona stated on No. 30800 · ·rorm 3541 , (Include ··- Sales R~presentative NOTICE OF HEARING ON advertlser'a proof and CHANGE OF NAME exchange copleel: 95. . '"'Larry Schey Applicant hereby gives 3. Sales through Dealers notice to all Interested · and Carriers , Straet persons that the applicant Vendors and Counter Salaa: .......... f "- has llled an Application for 4,295. change ol Nama In· the C. Total Paid and/or Probate Court at Melga County, Ohio, requesting . the change of name of Erica Gayla Tackett to Jennifer Lyn Tackett. The hearing on the application will be held on the 2nd day of November, 2000, at 10 o'clock a.m. In the Probate Requested Circulation: 4,541 . D. Free Distribution by Mall. 1. Outside-County a a stated on form 3541: 0. 2. In county as stated on form 3541: 0 . · 3. Other classes mailed Court ol Meigs, County, through lhe USPS: 0. located at Courthouse, E . Free Distribution Second St., Pomeroy, Oh, Outside the Mall (Carrier or 45769. Other Meana): 35 Erica Gayle Tackett F. Total Free Distribution: Pomeroy, Oh 45769 G. 43883 Cherry Ridge Rd. 35. (10) 2 Public Notice STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT ANP CIRCULATION 1, Title of publlcallon: The Dally Sentinel. 2.Publlcatlon No. 145·960. 3. Date . of tilling : Total Distribution : 4,576. H. Copies Not Dlotrlbuted: 324. I. Total: 4,900. Charles W. Govey, October 2, 2000 .Publisher . September 29, 2000. 4." Frequency of Issue: Dally Monday through Frtday. 5. No . 01 luu.ao published Annually: 259 8 . Annual Subscription Price . $104.00 Home Delivered. 7. Locatlo·n of Known Office ol Publication: 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs County, 45769. 8. Location ol the Headquarters or General Business Offices or the' Publlsh.-rs: '111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. 9. Publisher: Charles W. Govey, 111 Court St., Pom•roy, Ohio, 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, P9mroy, Ohio 45769. 10. Owner: Tom Lindley Ill, the Evening Newo, 221 Spring St., Jeffersonville, IN 47131. M. Jock Quick, cnhl, ' or Trade • 1n 750 Easl State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . "A 11 . Mortgagee : Rellrement Systems of Alabama, 135 S. Union St., Montgomery, AL 36119 Average No. Copies Each l'sue During Preceding 12 Months : · 15.. Extent and natura of Circulation. ' KJ 2 the Classi(ieas! HANING's a hlftlll:lftg Tr•t:llar kiulw . FREE ESTIMATES East • J .10 5 4 2 • K 8 3 • J 10 9 6 .. .. ... . ..... . . 7~0-992-5776 r---------, Th C ,E · RAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory OU11et) All vertical hUmh are made to order ut our locntiun uP To 70% oFF [II] HARTWELL HOl SE We now offer GIFt & Wcr1cllng Registry · We have Village Cunclle' VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·Any Size Double Hung· 992-7696 • Free Installation • Free In Home Estimates $229.00* P/B CONTRACTORS, INC C'all for Further Details CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Reslct,ntlal, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured QUHUTY WinDOW svsnms, me. 992·4119 1·800·291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT ' COUNTY ROAD 18 •No Dealers or Contractors Please W\/#023477 JONES' OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO (740) 367-0266 •I·"tt\1'1'1 S\U\'1'1\l ·nall\'6 1-800-950-3359 · Gtt" 20 Yrs. Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ron me Jones <>ACCieU I.I:i,, Free Estimates Stratton trained mechanics We service mowers, chainsaws, tillers, generators, snowbloWers, . weedeaters , pick-up and · delivery ava1lable on • request. 'Open Mqn-Frl 8·6; Sat. 9-4· Sun. Closed prier s paid· also. Dozer work. Free Estimates INC. ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows I • Room Additions : • Roofing '' COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREEt ESTIMATES • . 740-~92-5050 ( ll undy ) 41100 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"JJ! $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. If 00~50 1111 "'"" I HfiQLIJtG EXCfiVfiTI JtG 740·992·7599 Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • .Bulldozer Services (NO SUNDAY 01\LLS) (740) 992-3470 . Ca ll T& H Logginp; uflt'l' 8:00 JHil Phone 740.949·2804 Owner .Jim Pickens Mechanic· Bill Jones Parts M!lr -Tamra Pickens . BISSELL BUILDERS ! . " or smalllraeks. Top dlmo HILL'S ·· SELF STORACE 29670 Bashen Road Racine, Ohio . 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1121100 1 mo. od. . SHHDE RIUER ftG SERUICE Advertise in this space for stoo :per month. "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food s6.75/50 lbs. 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 North ·(740) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 Brian Morrison/Rorine, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 SYracuse. 'OH Aher 6 pm-740-985-4180 Featuring two Briggs & . • Stantlill'T limber lur·gc Before 6p.m. leave Message · RACINE MOWER CLINIC Pomero , Ohio 45769 SMITH'S COfimtOCTIOfi • New Homes • l3arages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks. • Roofing Need If done, gl~e us a call FREE ESTIMATES • Creaf Priced on New Homes' 992-2753 DEPOYSAG PARTS 992-1101 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • • Custom Garages • Roofing .. Concrete Work • Decks ' • Additions 740·696·1176 or 740·696-1233 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts . Factory Aut"orized . Case-IH P,..u Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 741J.887.0383 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. I, 2000 ·Apr. I, 2001 CALL FUR MORE INFORMATION 949-2033 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. OFFICE EXPRESS BUS!NESS SERVICES All Type s ofDus iness Support Se rvice s 11401 661-3224 . 1-800-828-0212 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallla Counllu Cllll & Leave Meuagc 992·6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-735 Ball Logging & Firewood 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' . HEAP Vouchen accepted for Meigs & Gallla Countle• Advertise our business on this page or one month for -as·low as $2S " Pone 992·2155 se llaleptlols coopllc: 57TI,.feeturw 5I Oceon fish • 8 • 3 • K 6 DOWN 1 Small monkey 2 60 minutes 3 Skaleton part 23 Flavor 'r1 Harbor 32 Growing out ·~nee 5 Heat unit - Iabbr.) 33 SllaterSonJa34 Dye compound 8 Reddish-broWn 35F~(one"• 7 Drink to exceA rtghta) a Garden 36 Roped (8 - ) tool 39 Rocky Moonlllln park 9 Smell 10 Spanish 40Anger painter 11 Indigo dye 19=-::t ' ~18efonlthls · time, old-~ 12 Maka 22-God ·" 23 Close falcon ·: . oyoa 24 Foroat ox • 25 Comptlmen- < Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nol1b East South Pass 3NT All pass I PIT 992·6215 22 yu. Local : 740-742-SOISor : 1-877-353-7022 WANTED "Take the pain out of paintingLei me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Phone (740) 593-6671 n:Jtland, Ohio Truck seats. ::ar seats. headliners, truck tarps, c<-.nvertlble & VInyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - F ~·i 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yre experience !Zl HUBBARD'S CREENHOUSE • V.C. YOUNG Ill . Pomeroy, Ohio • Q9 7 6 • A 7 2 tAQ975 .. 53 2 . Free Estimates 17401 992-3838 Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks 25 years Experience FREE ESTIMATES fall Mums 6 for $10 Also Gourds & PumPkins. 740-698-673.5 • Patio & Pordo Dtdts • • a •AK • Now Garvaos • Roofing & Gulltn • v.,t 5Ning & Palotlng 9 South • R- aUittons & Ro11odollog : 10 West 6 • A 7 4 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIC£ connEcnon · 1-800-272•5179or446-9800 • fall fertilizers A & D Auto Up o slery _. Plus, Inc 3500 Colonnade Parkway, Sullo 600, Birmingham , AL, 35243. t CBES'I'ER • lltctrkal ' Plllllblog 14 17 Ollnpor181 • 11 little devil 20 Roekand21 Hot late • Q Sf • Q J Utilities ........ "' .. -··- ... YOUR concRETE Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford . Over 30 Year Experience LINDA'S PAINTING Mall. 1. Outslde·County as E. 740-992-4559 740-667-6329 (Include Office of Contracts of the· advartleer's proof and Ohio Department of exchange copleo): 97. Transportation, Columbus, 3. Sales through Dealers Ohio, untlltO:OO a.m. and CarrJer& 1 Street Wednooday, 0 c 1o b or Vendors and Counter Sales: 25,2000 4,310. For Improving Section C. Total Paid Circulation: MEG-124·12.52, State Route 4,573 Tues-Frl 10-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making . suppllea ·Wooden crafts • Baskets Certified in Meigs, Subscriptions stated on qualified bidders at the Form "ace 're back fo OI.U' replar 'i.oun" Se111icei Hou"" & Trailer Siles Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy61ei1U & Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? The Country Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE HanDn1 BuUdo•er & Backhoe 53 Bat-In god 55'--lhewMI -- - 7Actreol t e ltuno&: c11y • 8 3 • 10 Columbus, Ohio Office of Contract• accepted from all pre- 740-992-5232 t3 Cryslelllne ~Or.'lorv. 47 51 Sllc:lly llythlcal ftler 15~Job BAUMLUMBER ST. 11'1'. 248 .1 F'-* liquid Norib -, 42 Actreu OeiiFI) ACROSS PRODUCTS Protect your guns, fam ily heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, inveslmenl records, pholo albums, ca111eras, household inventory ami sentimenlal items will be safe. For more information call J3795 HiiAnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 140-992-1506 - - - - - - - - - - - - --: "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Self-Storage fOR ffiORE InfO. PLEASE CAll • 7/22/TFN Public Notice ' NOTICE TO eJDOERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SECURITY·. High &·Dry 1M! tadiUiiC fleetwaod 1!1911 fll"d 1'llmclerlllnt 1991 fll"d flerostar llan 1fl2 filii Explorer 1993 ford taurus 1994 fonlllanger P/U NEA Crossword Puzzle .BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ~"~ 1916 filii Uan 1MHotOII mR2 ·The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, .O hio DADBURN SOClABLE SECURITY F,.}f;JY,:,j~~ CHECKS lt Singer Redding 211-ond .... • -. 31 Golf-a _ 37 Expunges • An anniversary Today would have been the 50th anniversary of the Peanuts cartoon by Charles Schulz. As you know, sadly he died late last year. Earlier this year. the cartoonists had a Celebrate Peanuts day, bu1 unfortunately I didn't know aboul ' it; otherwise I would have run this column then. Slill, this isn't such a bad day for my own "thank you" to Schulz for so many laughs over the years. Schulz enjoyed bridge and used it a few times in his cartoon. This was the final deal he included , on Sunday, November 7, 1999. How should Snoopy have declared three no-trump after West led the spade four? Schulz look his deals from a THE BORN LOSER Culbertson book. That author ~ ~ ~ ~ ""'I ~ opened one no-trump with 16-18 \\-\Et-1 Wf\Y, lt-1 ffi[WOIQD, DO SO II-\ NJ~ilm.-1~, \.Jf\ER.E: Tf\E. f\EY, POP, 1\ '~ OrfiCJI\LLY FI'\U. 11\t'( G..LL IT HI( ''~fo\rtiER.' points and would never add more OlY:'>\1'\C.!> m:, NOW,\~\ IT 7 than one distribution point with a Ol-YM.PIC.~ -, II WOULD !'£ M f\AA balanced hand. ~II{(;,, Rli'.f\F Snoopy won the first trick, then led a club. Suddenly play was intenupted because he had to ny ·his Sopwith Camel in an air bat· tie against the Red Baron . Despite his plane bei ng hit, Snoopy got back to base safel y. He reported 10 his corn'manding officer abolll BIG NATE not only th e battle but also the 1: GUESS IT'S 'i RUE 'TH/\T deill, poi nling out that he went one !! .. Wtto.a.! WHOA! 'I'NYONE CAN BE A LOOK "T Tt'AT ~ EVERY down in three no-trump . On GUYS , ! JUST BIG. · TIME RECORI:>ING. Gl RL IN SCHOOL HAS returning Ia th e bridge game, ST.AI.fi;. ~ A.\.L "<OU NEED HAD ANOTHER " LOCKE!<. FULL Of ONE OF 1'\Y IS A >'"-LF- DECENT SYNC PICTURES' Snoopy lold Woodstock and his SIIIG.ING. VOICE," FEW 8RtLLIJl.IIT · 'oEAs •. two friends. "He said I should t>MICE MOVE~, "-lit> have led a low heart to lhe ~~~1 'queen. " Correct! Snoopy had eighllop tricks: two spades, one heart and five diamonds. When he played on clubs, the defenders established their spades first, winning PEANUTS three spades and two clubs . Ins1ead, Snoopy should have I ~AVE PLANS FOR hoped that West held the heart IMPROVING HIE APPEARANCE king; then the heart queen sets up OF T~E DESERT.. as Snoopy'~ ninth trick . • 29 -Step- -1~ 30 Splft . Opening lead: • 4 38 TVA conoorn 41 Turklc trlbHmen BY PHILLIP ALDER tf. - tary ttcbt 211 42 Soli a=:r:--' albalt'l en•• 44 Arclllb81d 45 otva'• opoclally 47 Kamel 41CEO'I-II 48Cu- · ' 50 Spirit lamp ti2TYtleof- 54 110.. quickly CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa CM.ooty Cipher c:ryptograma are creat..:t from QUOtations by famoua people, put lf'ld pmonl. Eldl-r In tho dphor -tO<-""'· Today's clue: H eqiJIJ/5 U • 9 A V M BJ ZOZOLBJZ WXHV XG .. AHK·AM·CAAOJ." . •· ZJJZGKBXVVF BG LAGCHLKZC ' YKJALNBJY A'GZBV " To get a current weather report, check the .. . ... W'- .... ) . Sentinel . . -. IMONDAY lD/2100 --~~em COirthday 'Your Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2000 The year ahead could be a pivotal one for you in clarifying your thinking" and the direction in . which you'd like your life to take. · Defining your aims will pul you onto a beneficial cou rse. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It's okay Ia appoinMthers to take on some critical assignments today to accomplish a common goal, but · don ' t relinquish the catbird seat. You ' re the one who can direct a wi nning team. Trying to palch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Malchmaker can help you , . understand what to do to make the &relationship work . Mail $2.75 lo Matchmaker, c/o th is newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Give your mosl significant finan· ciul mutters Ihe unenl ion they need today und there's e.very rea· son 10 believe you cnn chulk up some solid number.. Good for· JUne is in your comer. SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec . 21) Ruther lhun uuempllnB lo . ,sway an entire group Ia your WilY of thinking today. Isolate lis key members, who can influence the rest. One-on-one talk s will be more effective . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Now is the day to ask for the assistance you need 10 complete l n intricate assignment. Chances ue the response you' re seek ing Nill be forthcoming. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Through people with whom you' re in vo lved sociall y today several pleasant happenings could occur. rhis even goes so far as to endorse mi xing business wilh pleasure. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something rather signi fi canl mi ght develop for you today that could contribule to your prosperity and well being. Stay on your toes so thai ,you' II be able 10 take advantage of it. ARIES (Murch 21·April 19) Even though it is imponant to you to be your own person, lodny you will be luckier if you teom up wilh n pnr1ner who con offer much Input. A aood union serves as u multiplier. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) Don't leave uny stones untumed • today regardin g ways Ia make or save money. Your financial prospects loo k especially promising for you at this time. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) What wi ll help you significantly loday is you r ability 10 knit together bits and pieces of info r- mal ion concerning soc ift l issues thai are imponanll o you . Lei this gu ide you. CANCF.R (June 21-Ju ly 22) ln Siead of listening to di »c nting faction s about how a crit ical matter should or should not be managed. rely niote upon your , own innate ~e n sc of what is ri ght or wrong and ac1 accordingly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today may offer you tbe <>hance 10 have a wi>b fulfi lled. so don't put lim· itati ons on your hopes and dri ve,. Sotncone wbo tbinks on a grand .-ca1c cmlld inspire you In 'trivc fol' somc1h ing big. VIRGO (Au~. 2J· Sept. 22) If snmclhi11!t yolt. bopcd wou ld make you money didn't work yes· terduy, try for it uguin. Toduy cou ld bring you the lu~k denied you previously PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'An actor Is ... a craftsman, a bag of tricks, a child, I · cool observer or mankind: - Sir Alec Gulnnass '::~;~:~' S©\\~lA-"f..~s· .... ClAY I. POlLAN _ _ _ _..;,__ 1~ WOlD lAIII - ~r 0 :::ra:mb\:•~c::. 1: low to form four simple warda. I R A VA Y E MP U l t 1::: C A NSK Granny says that if you can 1 1 r 1~ h--r-r-..::--r-l' look back on your life and have Is no regrets. you have a great gift ~-~-~~-::~-~-:;~-~~f~or- -------- memo~ - FETEEF I 1=,-rl. .:;.~....;_,~e:::---T.~:-o,r_-I 0 1. . . . L . . '-...J..-L-..,t.........l--'---' c 8 8 Comple;e t~e chuckle quoted by filling In the missing word! you develop from !lop No. 3 below. I' I' 1· 1• I' I' I' ·1· I' I:: PRINr NUMBERED LETTERS • UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER FORI • I I I I I I 1. I l:i. SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Plaque- Brave - Omega .· Eyelid- IMPROVED My ne 1ghbor_is so used to his job as an ad copywriler lhal he greelecJ me w1lh . "Hi, whal's new and IMPROVED?" OCTOBER 21 . ' �' ' . Paga Bl•lbe Dally Sentinel .~~~~~----------~~~~~----------~~--"' Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio Herd bullies Buffalo ~rdsoveran · HUmiNGToN. w.va. {AP> 192 · '-- Manhall found ils focus in the However, the Herd was penalleCOnd half against Buffalo. The ized 14 times and allowed heavy Herd will need it earlier for West- underdog Buffalo to stay even for em Midtiga.n. . most of the first half. . . Ne~ up is a game Thursday "That was just rwo different . night against the Broncos at ball games tonight_." ,_Marshall home where Manhall has a 33- · coach Bob Pruett satd. We cerjpme 'Winning streak, the best in tainly can't play this way for a half · Division 1-A. against the rest of our schedule uwe have all the confidence in . and expect to be successful." the world right now," Marshall The Herd learned that starting quamlback Byron Leftwich said running back Brandon Carey will after a 47-14 victory over Buffalo miss up to three weeks With a in Huntington on Saturday night. sprained knee ligament suffered Western Michigan {4-1, 2-0 in the first quarter. That means Mid-American) is the surprise backup• Chanston Rogers and team of the West Division. It beat Franklin WaUace will get more division-favorite Toledo earlier work. dus year and is coming off a 23- "We have to be m':~ ready for tO win over Ohio on Saturday. Western Mtchtgan, Rodgers Marshall's performance against . said. Buffalo W2S a case of good newsFewer players will be better bad news. prepared than Leftwich, who The Herd gained a season-high rhrew for a career-high 378 yards 631 yards in total offense and and three touchdowns Saturday. compiled t 48 on the ground after Malting his fourth career start, failing to rush for 1{)() ~rds in its Leftwich completed 25 of 36 1asr two games. passes. H!! was intercepted twice, MarshaU {2-2, 1-0 MAC West), sacked twice and took several which snapped a two-game los- ·· vicious hits that aggravated an ing streak, held Buffalo scoreless injury to his throwing elbow. He in the second half and got just also hurt his left ankle . . Bengals fnwnPapB1 lead against a Miami defense that had aUowed just 22 points in its first four games. Smith was 20-of-38 for 1 78 yards, and Dillon rushed for 110 yards on 22 carries. Bui Cincinnati did no\ score again until Rackers kicked a 34-yard field goal midway through the fourth quarter. . The Dolphins were shut out until Olindo Mare'• 40-yard field . goal with 56 seconds left in the half. On the second play after the kickoff, defensive end Jason Taylor knocked the ball from Smith, who had 'dropped back to pass, scooped it up and returned it 29 yards for a touchdown to make it U.-10. "In hindsight, l wish l hadn't thrown the ball:' said LeBeau, who chose not to have Smith take. a knee to ena the half. "I don't want our players to think we don't trust them, but we don't want to do anything stupid, like we had seen their best shot, and we found out what we were made of." The Bengals got off to a fast start under Dick LeBeau but finIshed up as they nearly always do, 'o tumbling badly after a Miami touchdown as time ran out in the first: half. • LeBeau, who took over as head coach bst week when Bruce 'c osier resigned, didn't know if ihe Bengals' coUapse W2S more a 'technical breakdown or loss of 'emotion. , "1 don't know the answer to . "that. but 1 know this: We ~ got to be able to sustain;' LeBeau said. ·~we were very focused in the first half. You could see - I thin!C we caU could see - this team can c!o some things." The Benga.ls, who so often have , elther." been flat early in games, drove for Oronde Gadsden caught two a touchdown on their first posses- touchdown passes for Miami in sion, a 13-play drive that lasted the second half, but said it was nearly seven minutes and ended Taylor's pl.ay that won the.game. "That meant we were only with Akili Smith's 9-yard touchdown pass to Warrick. down by three, and everybody That gave the Ben gals their first · felt aU we had to do was take the points since the season opener. baU down and score when we got After beginning the season with a the ball in the second half," Gads24-7 loss to Cleveland, they lost den said. "It snowballed after 1~0 at Jacksonville and 37-0 at that." Miami rook the second-half Baltimore. Neil Rackers kicked a 23-yard kickoff 70 yards in 13 plays, scorfield goal with 46 seconds left in ing on Lamar Smith's 18-yard the lint quarter and added a 38- touchdown run. ~er two minutes into the sec. The Bengals misfired comond to give Cincinnati a 13-0. pletely on their next possession Browns from Page 11 beat those guys if we just would have capitalized when we got chances;· said Couch, 20-of-35 passing for 203 yards .with three interceptions. After a Baltimore puiu, the Browns took over at the Ravens 48 and had a first down at the 3 after a pass-interference call. But Travis Prentice was thrown for a 7-yard loss by Woodson after Preniice collided with Couch on the handoff. On fourth-and-goal from the 6, Couch flipped a pass to Prentice, who was stopped at the 4 by James Trapp Baltimore's offense wasn't much more productive. The Ravens to.ok over at the Cleve· land 47 twice and the Browns 32 · another rime in the first halfand mustered just three points. Jamal Lewis scored on a 2-yard run midway through the second qu,arter, but the TD was disallowed by a holding penalty, • "We were not quite in synch •offensively," Billick said. "We probably made more mental errors today than we had all year." After taking the second-half kickoff, the Ravens put together a 19- play drive that ate almost 10 minutes off the clock. But a running play lost 2, yards and Tony Banks misfired on two more passes at the Cleveland 4 before "Every. time 1 got hit it see,: it was on those two spots," Leftwich said. "That's what happens when you play on {amfictal} turf. They ought to outlaw that stuff." The lackluster first half probably .wasn't a case of ManhaU •looking ahead to Western Mtchigan. . . . Desptte , ·bemg a 43-pomt. favorite, Marshall {2-2. 1-0 MAC) believed the Buffalo game was tm~ortant to getnng off to a good startm the conference, ~here tl IS seeking_ tts_ fourth-stratght tttle Sl~~e reJ':mmg the MAC m 1997. . I don t kn?w t!, we we_re lookmg ahead or not, Leftwtch sat d . "Their coacheS had them ready to play. We weren't playing with any emotiOn m the first half. But the way coach Pruett talked 19 us at halftime, we had no 'boice but to play better." MarshaU scored 30 points in the second half. Leftwtch, who threw a 53-yard TD pass to Dav1d Faye in the first half, thre"'; scormg passes of 61 yards to Dan us Watts and 3 yards to Lamer Washington in the third quarter for a 38-1 il lead. and h~d to punt after Akili Smith missed a wide-open Brandon Bennett. Daniel Pope's 31-yard punt aUowed Miami to take over on its own 46. 'Any time a team scores like that, you want to get it right back," Smith said. "But I misse.d him wide open. The hardest , throw to make is when the guy is wide open; anybody will tell you that. I just tried to ,guide it." It took the Dolphins just three plays to score again, with the help of a pass interference penalty on defensive back Artrell Hawkins that put the ball on the 12. After an encroachment penalty moved the baU 5 yards closer, Fiedler hit Gadsden with the 7~rd touchdown pass. The Bengals again were unable to mount a threat, and Fiedler led a seven-play drive that ended with a 21-yard TD 'pass to Gadsden. Fiedler was 14-of-21 for 155 yards, and Lan1ar Smith had 66 yards on 12 carries. Notes: Fiedler scrambled for 30 yards on a broken play in the second quarter, the longest run by a Miami quarterback since S~ott Mitchell ran for 32 yards at Philadelphia on Nov. 14, 1993 .... Center Tim Ruddy played in ~ tOOth regubr-season game. Miami is I 2-3 against Cincinna including nine consecutive win ... The game, only the second i. Paul BrowA Stadium, was no sold out. Attendance 111 th< 65,&00-seat stadium was announced as 61,535 . Reds from I . Deta_ils, A3 Broncos h~mmer Bobcats, lpok •• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The celebrations didn't last long after Western Michigan beat \)hio, for the Broncos knew they faced a bigger test this week. . , Western Michigan plays at MarshaU on Thursday night in a nationaUy televised· rematch of last Y,ear's Mid-American Conference title game. The showdown was obviously on coach Gary Darnell's mind after the Broncos won 23-Hl Saturday. "We have to have them ready by tomorrow {Sunday) night," he said. "The big thing is trying to get them fresh and focused for Thursday night." QuarterbackJeffWelsh also was thinking ahead to Marshall, even as he tried to downplay the importance of the game. · · "It's just another game;' he said. "We just have to go practice and take care of business. "We just have to go out and approach it as another game." · The Broncos (4-1 . overall, MAC 2-0) got past the Bobcats {2-3, 0-2) despite losing three fumbles and having two passes intercepted. JeffWelsh passed for 332 ~rds and connected with Josh Bush for the go-ahead touchdown. Robert Sanford carried 22 times for 124 yards for Western Michigan. Bowling Green 18, Kent State 1t Bowling Green {t -4, 1-1}. won its first game of the seas~m four .days after C?ach Gary Blackney• said earlier in the week that he would retire at the end of the season. ''I'm just very proud of the players and assistant coaches because they worked extremely hard to get this first victory;' he said. Janssen Patton had three interceptions, including one he returned 7 4 yards for a touchdown, for the Falcons, who won despite being outgained by almost 100 ~rds by the Golden Flashes (0-5, 0-2). · Andy Sahm was 13-of-21 pass" ing for 111 yards and ran nine times for 19 yards and a touchdown. Akron 37, Miami 20 Akron's Brandon Payne rush~d for 188 yards and three touchdowns' and Dwight Smith intercepted two passes as the Zips beat .Miami (both 3-2, 2-1). Steve Litde rushed for 128 ~rds on 17 carries and Mike Bath completed 20-of-249 passes for 174 yards for the RedHawks. Toledo 41, C. Michigan 0 Toledo (4-1,1-1) had its biggest margin of victory ever against Central Michigan (1-4, 0-1) as Chester Taylor got 152 yards in strongest car for much of the race ' and led 202 of the first 46 7 laps. But Dave Blaney's spin brought · Page II out the 12th caution, ending 101 · laps of green-flag· racing, and there," Earnhardt said of ·. allowing everything to change for Labonte, who now leads by 213 the finish. points. "I know we didn't gain a Sterling Marlin took only twO> whole lot on him today, but we tires and was first out of the pit~. gained." followed by Stewart. Gordon, Ricky Rudd finished fourth, Burton and Earnhardt. Stewart foUowed by Jeff Gordon and Dale need only rwo laps to pass Marlin, Jarrett. and Earnhardt passed him too, but Labonte, w)lo overcame a lot of feU l:!ehind when the last caution bad luck to finish I Oth, was saris- came. That fired up th,e crowd, which fied. "It was a good day," he said. "To watched Earnhardt storm come · out of Martinsville lOth through the field all day, because with everything that happened it put him on Stewart's bumper today- it could have been a lot for a final dash to the finish. worse." Instead, the dash turned cut to ~urton pa~.ed series champfon be aU Stewart's. Dale Jarrett for third, 227 points Labonte's recovery from repeated bad luck ended up being one back. Burton appeared to have the of'the biggest stories ofthe day, NASCAR from 24 carries. He and Tavares Bolden each rushed for two · touchdowns for the Rockets. Toledo shut out the Chippe\vas for the first time, outgained them: 457-168, had a 29-8 advantage "in first downs and never punted. . BaU State graduate David Letterman tried to cheer on the Cardinals (0-4, 0-1) all week on his television show, but that didn't h"elp th~m against Northern Illinois {2-2, 1-0). N. Illinois 43, Ball State 14 BaU State extended its losing streak, the longest in Division IA, to 21 games as Justin McCareins caught four passes for 150 yards for the Huskies. One of those passes was from Dan Urban in the third quarter on a play that covered a schoolrecord 99 yards. McCareins has become the Huskies' career leader in reception yardage with 2,320. C. Florida 31, E. Michigan 10 Ryan· Schneider threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score as Ceritral Florida beat Eastern Michigan (1"4}. Central Florida allowed only a 28-yard · field goal by Toller Starnes early in the second quarter and Walter Church's !-yard scoring pass to Matt Kelly with 4:03 left to play. Church was 25for-36 for 250 passing yards. keeping him on pace for his first series championship. With about 215 laps to· go, all the leaders pitted under caution. Labonte, who went onto pit road in fifth place, was on his way out when Earnhardt cut off Rudd, causing a backup that ended with Labonte getting pinched by two other cars, damaging the front of his Pontiac. Labonte pitted twice more under the yeUow to have the damage fixed, then was running 26th when it went back to green with 209 laps left. After working his way back into the top I 0, Labonte was bumped by Mike Skinner canting out of the fourth turn with 23 laps remaining. The bump. caused Labonte's car to spin, but he regained • control and lost only one position on the track. • r-----------------, wheel alignment l tires , : !$2495 $4995 . :· l We will meet or beat any competitor's l 1· . r--------------~--, 1 I . and labor may be required on some vehicles. I L-----------------~ r------ p~;~r.t.~----i l $3 895 maintenance 1 Ir Servtee Includes up to 6 quints package I of Motorcreft all new Motorcreft oil 1 if!ller. Rotate and Inspect 4llrea '• Perform multi-point lnl~t!on. ~nspect orake system, Check and flit all flulda; Check and adlustllr tf!reeSUie In all tires lf11u,a1y msp&Ct exhaul1 syslem; Chack ~ration ol horn, exterior tampa, turn egMe, ai\CI hazard warning fights, cheek bella and noaea: Ch«<t wlndahltld wiper operallon; ' r nspect ha~ lhatl (If ltQYipped) Check and lubrlcat& lleerlng, laccldenlal linkage and partl, whrtre applicab'-, OieMI vehlc'" may I 1 I I 1 advertised price on the same tire. 1 I We feature all major brands: Goodyear, Firestone. I 1General, Michelin, Bridgestone, Continental, UNIROYAL, 1 .J L----------------~-1--gss-- M~~~~~fi---i BF Goodrich. Mounting and balancing may be extra. 1 Fast Lube 1 II, Servic'e includes up to 5 quarts ol 1I Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft Oil filter • IPerform Multi -Point Veh icle inspection • I ICheck and fill necessary fluids • All in 29 I lminutes or less ~ . Diesel vehicles may. be I .extra .J ~ ~-~--------------~~==E:·:·:~~,~~-;:·-~-~-~t-~-z;-~-~-~~~~~~~iJ~ ~~---t GALLIPOLIS Quality.~~ ·,,, c,·nt• • Pomeroy Council discusses street repa1rs BY TONY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • POMEROY ·- Village Council discussed new street repair projects and approved a request by Village AdmiNistrator John Anderson to apply for S98,000 in grant monies to help pay for work on portions of West Main Street during Monday night's meeting. The street ·repairs will extend from Foodland to the Middleport corporation line. While the work goes on, the speed limit will be reduced from 35 mph to 20 mph and the weight limit, currently the festival. Musser acknowledged the compliunrestricted, wiU be lowered to l 0,000 pounds. The changes :ovill be announced ment but said the event's succe.ss was due to the hard work' of the people "behind before the _11reet repairs get underway. Mayor J8h'n Blaettnar commended the scenes" and thar he "couldn't have Councilman John Musser on a fine job ·possibly done it without them." Council listened to Fire Chief Chris of organizing last weekend's Sternwheel Rivcrfcst 2000. l3lacttnar said the event Shank deliver the fire department's was truly a "community effort" and a monthly report for September. The "huge success," and that the village's report indicated that the department street, fire and poli ce departments should assisted in two structure fires, two auto also be commended. as well because of fires four aura accidents, one electrical their "professionalism" displayed during fire, 'and one medical a·ssistance calL Council(!Jan Victor Young. Ill informed co uncil that contrete pads will be constructed in the new Water Worl<s ment. Park for picnic tables, grills and trash Shank had asked council ·to con;ider cans. Topsoil for the park's surface will be bidding. for new extraction . equipment put down sometime in the spring .. last month because- the equipment that Council also re~uested that citizens tbe department Uses now is outdated and submit, in writing, their preference of the worn. Items included in Shank's request three proposed designs for the new was a new spreader, cutter, power units, Pomeroy / Mason Bridge to · the Daily chains, stabilizer blocks, and hydraulic. Sentinel within 30 days .The three b10idge rams. The accepted b1d ·totaled $27.~37.85. Please see Council. Pace AJ Council accepted a bid from Advanced Resc ue Systems of Mayfield Heights for new auto extm;tion equip- Courts c~me , to rescue of county defici~ PRESERVING OUR PAST Proj~ct to help war-torn children BY BRIAN J, REED SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF POMEROY- Revenue from the payment of I two large fines in Meigs County Comrpon Pleas Court and the transfer of dormant fi.mds from Meigs County Court will off<et a deficit in the countv sheriff's budget. Meigs County Commissioners, Sheriff James Soulsby and Prosecutor John Lentes met at Monday's regular commissioners' meeting to discuss again some $.50,000 in past-due bills for out-ofcounty housing of prisoners, in Noble County, BY MICHELE CARTER OVP NEWS STAFF MASON, W.Va. Tricounty residents have a unique oppurtunity this Christmas season to help those in need. Anna Damitz of Bob's Market is spearheading Operation Christmas Child to send shoe boxes of Christmas cheer to children · residing in 65 war. torn and poverty stricken COlllltries. llamitz has enlisted the help of local radio stations and prescription medicine costs for prisoners due to a"isist in the tri-county pro- ject. . "We are so blessi:d here in this "This is an opportunity for us to help those less fortunate." Operation Christmas Child, a project through Samaritan's Purse, has been in ope.rations since 1993. Last year, more than three million shoe boxes were sent from 56,000 ch.urchcs, schools, businesses, civic groups and other organizatipns in the United States . Some of the co untries where shoe boxes will be distributed includt; Algeria, Armenia, Ilrazil, Czech Republic, HonHaiti , Latvia , Kaz a- haw a way to tramport the shoe boxes ro the Hunrmgton Distnbu tio n Center, Bob's Market will donate a truck to haul the items. The Hub's Market in Mason and Gallipolis will serve as drop-otT points as well ' as Wl3YG studios in Point Pleasam and WMPO/ WYVK studios in Pomeroy. to a Caldwell Pharmacy. The commissioners are re~pomible for the· housii1g and medical expenses of all prison ers in the custody of the sheriff, and many prisoners are housed in Noble County, at a negotiated rate. The bills have gone unpaid for so long, Lentes said Soulsby and Lentes said, that they expect Noble , officials to will be paid County rejecr future requests for jail beds . for Me igs uto the County prisoners ' until the pasHi ue balance is p~d. ' . lcntes said that $50,000 will be paid into the general ftn,d this wt~ek, representi1~g "open items'' funds which have remained in the that $50,000 (Ountry," Barnitz said. in [h e project who may not . Hometown Newspaper I eport • Pomeroy, Oh"10 M.ddl Volume 51, Nu mber 91 khstan, Ni caragua, Vietnam, and Zambia. Barnitz, · a member of Fairview l3ibie Church, learned about Operation Christmas Chi ld when the · church selected it. as a servi~e project . She said there are other churches in the area that do the proJect as well. In an effort to help those groups wishing to participate 1 2-wheel 4-wheel I I Check and adjust camber and to~. Additional pans I coming off the disabled list, McGwire, limited to one at-bat per game, was 4-for- I 4 (.28&) with two hdmers and three RBls. ... The crowd of 47.533 raised the Cardinal;' record home attendance to 3,336,493, earning McGwire a borius of $536,493. He gcrs $1 for each ticket sold over 2.8 ntillion .... Mike Matheny, out 'for the rest of the season after cutting his finger with a hunting knife, received a standing ovation when he brought out the lineup card before the game . ... Cincinmti's Sean CJSey h11 ..172 ('10-for-2~2) after the All-Star break to finish the season with a .315 batting average. Odober 3, 2000 • Meigs County's duras, Stover \"as called on again. ' Notes: The grandmother and aunt of one of two men stabbed to death Jan . 31 outside a suburban Atlanta bar protested outside the sta,dium. Ray Lewis and two friends originally were charged In the deaths. The protesters held up signs demanding a news conference with NFL officials .... Cleveland tailback Errict Rhett sustained a sprained foot and will be out "an extended period of time," Palmer said. ... Prentice was Cleveland's ,leading rush er with 13 yards on seven carries .... The game began a three - game road swing for Baltimore, with ganies canting up at Jacksonv ille and Washington. i to battle With Marshall Thursday 1 Craig Paquette hit a three-run homer, giving the Cardinals a 6-2 lead. Page 81 "Today, was the I story of our year. We got behind the hitters they were keeping a cl;,se and they hurt us,'' Reds manager watch on the Braves-Rockies Jack McKeon said. game. Benes, after being relieved, McKeon's job is in jeopardy. listened to the Braves broadcast Cincinnati, a ~pring tra1~ing on the Internet in the clubhouse. " favorite to win rhe NL Central. When Todd Helton hit a three- dropped from 96-6 7 last year to run homer for the Rockies, 85-77. Benes took the news to the Cincinnati\ Steve Parm (12dugout. "E.verybody in the dub- 17) gave up <IX rum , ei!(ht hits house was jumping up and down and four walks in six mnmgs. and when I told the ·guys on the He. clo'icd rhe '\ea<.,on \"v'irl1 [hrcc bench what happened everything · consecutiVt": l os.se~. . · kind of snowballed from there." Notes: Mark Mcdw1re turned The Ctrdirials were still cele- 37 Sunday and flied out as a bt::~tihg Helton's home run when pinch-hitter m the e1ghtli. <;,nee Monday, October 2, .2000 . Tuesday Meigs society news and n·otes, AS Chiefs win 'MNF' thriller, B1 Wednesday Hlcft: 80s; Low:.lOS i general jimd this ,,eek. A LASTING ART- Donna Davidson Is seen at her antique loom, where she practices the old art of weaving material into rugs and other items for the household. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) County Court accounts for a number of years, Rutland woman continues vveaving rugs Bv would sew small rugs together to n]ilke a larger rug to almost fill the floor of a Davidson actuany has two anti4u e CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF UTLAND - Weaving rugs is one ofthose.·pio·neer skills which for years has been enjoyed by a Rutland area women. Donna Davidso n learned the craft trom her grandmother M<1bel Wood ' , many ye,trs ago, and now demonstratt:s her sk ill at various community events on an early 1900; loom·. She was most recently at the Meigs County Town and Country EX PO 2000. looms, one she U'ies ~n a regular basis as slie weaves rugs for farn"ily and friends, and the other a permanent exh1bir at the old Chester Courthouse. "For pioneer wome11, it was important to use every bit of material -leftover pieces from . garme1~ts or other things they had made, because th ere was room. This method made it easy. to handl e when the big rug needed cleaning. It was just a matter of taking out the stitching, hanging the smaller rugs out to be ckancd, and then <ew ing them back together a'o; they were T('ntrned to the tloor. Movmg the <hurtle lrom side to "de on the old loom at her rece nt EX PO dem.onstration, Donna m ade th e no place tOr vvastc. So v..'hat they did was make the rags into rugs vvhich were u sed in their homes," she said. " M aking them into ru gs was, in a way, a last resort for rab"·" Davidson added . She said that often, pi oneer WOillt'll Soulsby announces write-in campaign · and which the state auditor has suggested be eliminated. . Judge Patrick J-1 . O'Brien said that the "o pen items" mainly represent payments on fines for cases predatin g 1995. Lentes said he also expects paym ent of. two fines in rhe amo unt of $4 ,600 and $1,8011 from older case5 in Com mon Pleas Court, and that those funds will also be applied to expenses at the sheriff's office. The commissioners approved Oct. 23 as the date tOr a viewing of r1 portion of McKelvey Road in Leb,l!1on Township. which a resident has requested be clo~ed. • . The m ~Itter ha~ been referrtd to Engmeer Robert Eason for a recommendation prior to the viewing of the road. The board approved a resolution submitted bv process of weaving ra ~ into rugs seem Please see Weaver. Page A3 Please see Court. Pace A3 Trador accident ·Today's Sentinel i 2 Sections - 1 Pages "Thi s is a fun project for 1 fimilies t o do together and it i'i FROM STAFF REPORTS nm \.:t'ry e.xpcnsive," 13arnitz said. "My childre n get a real blessing our of rf1i s they hove a ball.'' POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff -Jam es M. Soulsby announ ced Monday that he bas filed ~s a wri[e- in cl!ldu.htt' fi.)r a For those wishing to partici - pate m th~ project. h ~re are ideas on what it takes to .fill a shoe box. 1. Find an empty shoe box. It can be wrappec~ - hd separately - if you would like. but it docs not have to be wrapped. 2. Dc.:tcrminc if ~our pan!cu!ar box Will he 1-;;r .1 boy or girl and the age group 2-4, 5-'.1 or 10-1 ~. Mark you r box as to Plene see Project. Page Al interest~ fOurth ~term as sheriff. Soulsby, who has snved as sheriff for 12 years, <1lso <;crvtod as a deputy sheriiT .under two prior ad1ni 1li str,lti Oil" . H1c l"i a t(.Jrm er Souls by Kroger employee and Pomeroy postm.tster. Soul"hy. a I kmocrat, ..,aid ht\ • • in Meigs Coumy and it" people wi ll continu e to influcnc;t• his st:rvice as sheriff~ if rc - dcctcd. ·~ tf re-elected, I will g1ve the best service possible with the reCiources whi ch arc ~ t hand," Soulsby saiJ . He is a combat vt·tcr,m of the U.S. Navy, and .1 member of Drc\\' Web1ter Post 3\1, Ameriean Legion, and attends Rock~prill.h"' Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A5 B2-4 B5 A4 AJ Bl, 6 A3 Lotteries United Methodist Church. OHIO He is president of rhe Mei!-."' Athletic lJoo~rers, .md is ,1 llH: IIlbcr Pick 3: 2-4-7; Pick 4: :-1-(1-..J.-7 Bucke)rc 5: 4...(1--K-22-.~ l of )'01m:roy Clutcr I H6, Order of· E,1stcrn Star, £111d the Pu!llt'tny Masonic Lodge 164. , He and his wife, Su<~l', have fi,lur children ,md 11 gr.mJrhddren. W.VA. Dai~y 3: ~ If~ Daily 4: 2 h-4-h ·Howard Maynard . 5~. Middleport. was flown via HealthNet to St. Mary's Ho spital 1n Huntington, W.Va., Monday. afternoon after sus· taining injuries in a garde'n tractor accident. According to reports. the tractor had rolled over on him and he had been trapped under it for several hours before help arriveq around 2 p.m . Responding to the tall was, Rutland EMS and VFD. (Tony M. Leach photo) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 2000