https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d0b0db94f4e6761af3d33d344a48ef78.pdf be0b8a9e3535b18d45025c05cedd97ab PDF Text Text • . • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel .-- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 5, 2000 TOD'A Y' ·S SCOREBOARD u• llondly, Ocl t Atlanta al St. Louis, 4:07 p.m (ESPN} or 8:18pm . (FOX),~ flOC05S8l)' ~.OclH NL at AL. 8 p.m., 1 n«: (becon1<15 nigiW ary Sunday. Ocl 2t glll18 WGianls·Mots ~ over) NL a1 Al., 8 AIAOionco LEAQ\IE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES DMSION SERifS American l.Mg~.~e Chlc_n._le Tuoodoy, 0<:1. 3 Seallle 7. Chicago 4. 10 1Mif1g5 F~doy, (NBC) Ocl 8 Chicago (BakhMn 14-7) at Seattle (Sele 11· 10), 4:07p.m (ESPN) Slturd•y, Oct. 7 Cnicago essary at seanle. 4:18pm. (FOX), If nec- Sundliy, Oct. I Seanle at Chicago, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX), rf necessary (8 p m. if Giants-Mats ana A1t11ellcs-Yankees are over) Oakland v•. N.,.. Yorit Tue~ay, O<:t. 3 Oakland 5, New vane a Oaldand-New YOO. winner at Chicago OR Seattle a1 OakJand-New Yon.. winnEH, 8;15 p.m. . . W-Ildly, Oct. 11 -.oakland-New York winner at Chicago OR Seattle a1 Oakland-New York winner, 4:15 p.m. F~doy, CCI. 13 Chicago at Oakland-New Yortl: winner OR Oakland-New York w1nner at Seattle, 8:15p.m. S.turday. Oct. 14 Cl'llcago at Oakland-New York Wlnnw OR Oakland-New York winner at Seattle, 8:15p.m. Sunday,Oct. 15 Chicago at Oakland-New York WlnneJ OA Oakland-New York WIMer at Seattle, 4:15p.m., It necessary • Tuesday, Oct. 17 OMiand-New Vane winner a1 Cl'licago OR ~eattla at Qakland-New York winnEtf. 8: t5 p.m., if necessary WtdnNday, Oct. 4 Oct 8 Oakland' (Hudson 20·6). at New York (Hernandez 12-13}, 8:08p.m . (NBC) Sllturday, Oct. 7 13·8), 7:38p.m. (NBC) ~ New York at Oakland, B p.m. (FOX}, it nec- essary Nllflonal LNgue San Fnmclaco va. New Yortl: Wtdneaday, Oet. 4 San Francisco 5, New York 1, San Francis· co leads series 1-0 Tnurtd•w. Oet. 5 New York (Leiter 16-8) at San Francisco (Estes 1>6), 8:18p.m. (FOX) · S.turday, Oct. 7 San Frarn:isco (Oniz 13·12) at New York (Reed 11-5), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 4:18p.m.' (FOX) (Dacoma! 4:18 p.m. if White Solt· Mariners is a sweep) sunday, 0<:1. a San Francisco at New Yon<, 4 :07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX), if necessary (becomes n~ht game If Athletics-Yankees is over) Mond•y, Oct. g New Yortt at · San Francisco, 8:1 9 p.m. (FOX), ~ necOS$8ry · St. Louie va. Atlllntl Tut:.S•y, Oet. 3 St. Louis 7, At!anta 5, St. Louis teads sariaJ (FOX) Wad'nuctay, Oet. 11 St. Louis-Atlanta winner at San Francisco OR New York 81 Atlanta·St. Louis winner. 8:18 p.m. Thuraday, Oct. 12 Sl. Louis-AII81118 winner at San Fra.lcisco OR New York at Atlanta-St . Louis winner, 8:18 P.m. • Thurlday, Oct. s Atian1a (Giavine 21-9) at St. LoUs (Kite 20· 9). 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) Slturd!IY, Oct. 7 St. Louis (S1epnenson 16-9, An.Benes 12-9 or Hentgan 15-12) at AtJanta {Ashby 12· 13), 1:07 p m. (ESPN) Sunday,~.a St. Louis at Atlanta, 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) orB . p.m. {FOX), ".necessary (becomes hight game if all orher senes are O\ier) · · S.turday, Oet. 14 San Francisco ·at 51. Louis-Atlanta winner OR St. louJs-AIIanta w1nner at New York. 4:18 p.m. ' Sunday, Oct 15 ~n Fi'ancisco at St. Louis·Atlanta winner OR St. Louis-Atlanta winner at New York, 8 p.m. • Mond!IY, Oet. 18 San FranCisco a1 St. Louis-Atlanta winner OR St. Louis-Atlanta winner at New York, 8:1 8 p.m.r if necessary Wtdnelday, Oct. 1a St. Louis-Atlanta winner at San Francisco OR Naw York at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 4:18 p.m .• if necessary · Thunlda~~.1t St. Louls·Atlanta winn« at San Francisco OR New Y<nk at Atlanta -St. Louis winner, 8:18 p.m., ~necessary Kansas City 1, ColoradO o WodneM1y, Stpt. 20 Kansas City o, Colorado o, lie Sunday, Sept. 24 Kansas City 3, Colof'ado 2, Kansas.City wins series 7-1 . Lol An~l . (!l) vs. T1mpo Boy (4) Thuradlly, SepL 14 Los A.ngetes 1, Tampa Bay 0 w~c~neect•v. sept_ 20 Los Angeles 5, Tampa Bay 2, Los Angeles wins series 6-0 Ntw Engl1nd (7) vt. Chlc1ga (2) Friday, Sept. 15 Chicago 2, Naw·England 1 Tulldoy, Sept. 1t New England 2, Cnicago t Friday, Stpt. 22 ALatN1.8:1 Bp.m. Wednelday, Oct. 2e Ala1NL,8:18p.m. Thuractay, Oct. 25 Alai NL, 8:18p.m.. if necessary from Page 81 Mets starter Mike Hampton , 90 previously aga1nst the Giants, couldn't get out of the sixth ~ mning. He allowed six hits and . five·runs and walked three , and reliever Turk Wendell bailed him out of a bases-loaded jam in the sixth with two strikeouts. '' It just boils down to I made basically one mistake (against Burks), and it cost me," Hampton said. 'T m not ashamed of anything. I pitched my best." . Edgardo Alfonzo, Mike Piazza and Robin Ventura - the Mets' 3-4-5 hitters ·- ·went hitless in their first nine at-bats. Piazza , a career .21 1 hitter in the playoffs, was 0-for-3. The Mets' outfielders spent extra time Tuesday studying the eccentric dimensions of Pac Bell, but it didn't help right fielder Wut Oakland ......................... 3 Kansas Cily ....................3 Denver ....... ...................2 Seattle ........................... 2 San Diego ......................0 t . Piqua (1) ..............................5·1 Chicago 6, New England 0, Chicago wins series 8-3 New York·New JerMy t3) va. Dall11 (4) Frlday, Sept. 15 New York·New JEHsey 2, Callas 1, OT Wednesday, Sept. 20 New York·New Jersey 2, Dallas 1, New York-New-Jersey wins series 6-0 Semifinal Round Kana11 City va. Loa Angeln . Friday, S1pt. 28 Los Angeles 0, Kansas City a, tie, series tied •, TUelehly,Oet.3 Los Angeles 2, Kansas City 1, OT, Los Angeles leads series 4· 1 . Friday, Oct. S Los Angeles at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. p Chicago VI. N.w York-New J•eey Tulldoy. Sept. 28 Chicago 3, New York-New Jersey 0 S.turdly, S.pt. 30 New YOlk-New Jersey 2. Chicago O, series tied 3·3 NFC Eaol NY. Giants .....................3 2 0.800 88 85 Philadelphia ..................3 2 0 .600 121 10 o 1.00 95 71 Oelroit ......................... :.3 2 0 .600 84 Tampa Bay ............... ~o .... 3 2 0 .600127 08 Greeneay ......................2 3 0 .400 93 .md .111 Jggrl'~­ FedL'ral f hxk111g defense. · Needs ca rried eight times for 22 yards. Federal\ lone score "iiVC 67 eo Chicago ........................ t • 0 .200 75 130 Weat 51. Louis ......................... 5 o o 1.00 211 1o15 Atlan1a ...... .. ................... 2 3 0 .400 95 159 San Francisco ............... 2 3 0 .400142 159 Carolina ........ ..... ............ 1 3 0 .250 78 73 N.ew Or1Mns .................. 1 3 0 .250 55 82 Sund.y'a Gam• Buffalo at Mia.,ml, 1 p.m., New Orleans at Cl'li~go, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Greefl Ba~ at Detroit, t p.m. Toonessee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at New England, 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. . N.Y. Giants at Atlanta, 4;05 p.m. Oenver'Bt San Diego, 4:15p.m. Oaklarw:l a\ San Francisco, 4:1 !5 p.m. Seanle at Carolina, 4:15p.m. Clevetand at Arizona , 4:15p.m. Baltimore at JacMsonville, 8:20 p.m. Open: St. LOuts for a tie. The winner In the quaner and semifinals will be the first team to reach or exceed frve points. The third game of a series will be decided by penalty kicks if eacn game has ended In a tie or If the series is t -1-1.) (c<;t lVI tiL'"· Game tJillt;_ ~~ 7.30 p.m. cral Hocking. Jt FL·d- =ev: 9. L.oulsv!He Aquinas .................5·1 86 10 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11. 10.Ironton (1) •.•.•.........••.•.....•••.. 5·1 WetHngton (1) 39. 12. Cin. Wyoming 28. 13. Chlgrln Falls 23. 14. Utica 12. ,· DMSIOHV I. Amlnda·Ciaarcreek (18) ...... 5·1 2. ~ Center (8) .................6.0 3. Cdl. Ready (2) ................... 5.0 4. AI' Stitt P.-.p Footblll Poll at Washington, D.C., 1:30 p.m. (Note: Tl'lree points tor a win and one poinl 88 Olmsted Fill• (1) ..... .••.........8.0 65 Others receMng 12 or _more points: 11 . Colt. BeechcrOII (1) 57. 12. Amllersl 40. 13. Tol. Rogen (1) 38. 1•. Cln. McNdlo,.s 18. 15. Tltfln Colum'"-n (t) 17. 18. Panna H1s. Holy Nama 18. 17. TOI. St. Francis 14. DIVISION Ill t . Portomouth (25) ..... .•........•...6.0 342 2, M<Connetaville Morgan (2) .. 6.0 211 213 3. Aleron Hoben (2) ..... .••...........5·1 4. Sunb\i'Y Big Walnut (2) ........ 8-Q 2C8 s) Omrllle (1) ...•.•............•.....•..• 5·1 110 6. Colt. Watterson .................... 5·1 166 71Day. Cham ..Jullonne (t) ...... 5·1 154 8. "Canton Calli. (2) ·········· ........ 5·1 ·131 9;ii.Quloville (1) •.•....•................. 5·1 63 t~lbon Beaver Local (1) ......6.0 56 Others receiving 12 or more polnls: 11 . 39 . 12. (lie) Miltenburg w. Holmes, J 38. 14. Ottawa-Giandorl 31. 15. Win. tet'1vUie Indian Creek 29. 16. Gallipolis 23. 17. Canton South 21. 18. New RiChmond 20. 19 a.tott w. Brancl113. 20. Copley 12. DIVISION IV ' I. S.ndusky Porl<lns (21) ......... 6.0 338 2. Germantown valley View (3)6.0 298 3. Youngs. Ursuline (4) ............. 6-0 269 4. Coshocton (3) ...................... 6-o 210 5. N'I\Varl< Ucking Valley (4) ... .. 8.0 204 8. Olivo. VASJ (1) .................... 6.0 201 · 1. Allron Manchester (1 ) ........... 5·1 119 8. Cotdwator ...............:...........•. 5·1 113 3 -o :400 91 108 5 0 .000 86 158 Friday, OCt. S Sunday, Oct. 15 262 243 232 209 154 135 98 3 0 .400152 130 COW MBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a stale panel of spans writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school foot baH Jeams In the fourth of eight weekly Associated "Press polls for 2000, b~ OiiSAA divisions, with won-tom record and total points (flrtt-place votes In parenth~ee): DMSIONI eAiitton 1;zf····· ......................6-0 5. •lion ualaw {1) ............ 6.0 6. MO<ral Rldgodale (2) ............6.0 7. St. Henry (1) .........•.......•....... 5·1 8. H. .lock Miller .....................8.0 300 265 252 214 167 t 49 147 86 - 'i:'~ew~·~·Acad~~!.my~;~ i · 12sj;~~ ·isi:~ :~ or more :~~;~~~~~~2~~~:~~;~ , 4. Shenan; Rocldord 11.Bev~ John· Par!<way 22. I Hawklil 18. Newcomer· WOIIIrtcijti.. ~lo) Sulliva~ Black Rr..tr, Atwater 17. W-L. DIVISION VI ········~ ~ St. Jolvl'a (32) ........ 8-0 Ca1h. . 7 Hometown Newspaper BASEBALL 55 Carlos Rosario Rodriguez. CIC slates ceremony for business SAN DIEGO PAOREs--De<tlned 1o exer- cise their option on OF Tony Gwynn. Sent INF Gabe Atvarez, tNF Greg laRocc;,a, INF Joe Vitiello, OF Pete Tucci and AHP Todd Erdos to La• Vegas ollhe PCL BASKETBALL Nltlonal B. .ketball Auoelatlon LOS ANGELES I.AKERS-SignOd G Shawn Flaspart. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOL\IES-Signed F L.aPhOnso Ellis. NEW JERSEY NETS-Named Aaron Harris assistant director of public relations. WASHINGTON WIZARDs-Released G·F Dennis Scott. ~OOTBALL Natlofl•l Football Le~~gue INOIANAPOUS COLTS-SignOd RB Paul Shields. Waived WR Joey Kent Signed OL Tim Ridder to the practice squad. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Signed DE Paul Spicer from lhe practice squad and DE ' MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed LB Tommy Hendrk:+:s to the prac1ice squad . Released WR Brian Alford . TENNESSEE 'IJITANS-Signed WR Chris Jackson and WR Andy McCullough. BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Improvement Corp. will be holding a special ribbon-cutting ceremo~ ny next week and atmol!ncti the identity of the employer moving into the new telecommunications building in Pomeroy. The ceremony will be Thursday at I 0 a.m. in front of the new 10,000 square-foot ofrlce facility, located on the property of the former Excelsior Saltworks along East Main Street. Representatives from the new telecommunications company will be present at the ribbon cutting to discuss its operation and to announce hiring plans. Elected officials and community leaders who helped spear- HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL-Suspended Anaheim F Paul ~riya one game for a Slash on Minnesota F Aaron Gavey In a preseason game on Sept. 29 and Edmonton D Brad Norton three games for putting l'lls hands on an official in a preseason game against Calgary on Sept. 30. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS<-ReasslgnOd D Deron Quint to S~racuse of the AHL. RW Mike Maneluk to Chicago of the IHL and C Brett Hamins and 0 Bert Aobertsson to Houston -of the IHL. Placed C Espen Knutsen on injured reserve, retroactive to Seflt. 20. LOS ANGELES KINGs-Assigned 0 Philippe Boucher to Manitoba of the IHL NEW YORK RANGER5-Signed 0 Mike Mottau. PHOENIX COYOTES-Signed LW Brad Ralph to a three-year contract Assigned F Ram2i Abid and F Ryan Lauzon to Springfield of lheAHL SAN JOSE SHARKS-Released C Ron Sutter ana o Rudw Poeschek. Assigned LW Doug Friedman to Worcester of the AHL, G Johan Hedberg to Mllnitoba of the IHL, and G Mlkka Kiprusoft to Kentucky ol1he AHL • • • •• e Nina arrives FROM STAFF REPORTS OMEROY - A large group of local residents and business peopie gave a warm welcome to the "Nina" and its crew on Thursday as the replica of Christopher Columbus' ship arrived here for a weeklong stay. Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar and Councilman John Musser, who coordinated the Nina'~ visit, were arnong those who greeced the ship's captain and crew, as many others lined the promenade and amphithe~ter for the ship's arrival . :; The s!up is a replica of Columbus' favorite ship, which led the Pinta and the Santa Maria across the Atlantic on the explorer's first trip to the New World. It is a "caravel,'' and was constructed in Valenca, Brazil, using only adzes, hand saws and chisels. ·· ,' LINCOLN Mercury~ ' so ( '•nt• .· ·p ~. ~ Middlepcrt • Pomeroy, Ohio • Nallonll L.oogut 374 ffi ford·Huthor·ized factor Clearance October I, 2000 231 199 t tl8 Volume 51 . Number !!4 Jomo Cousins to the practice squad. Friday • ;~to~ocitEY'e 171 PHILADELPHIA PHILUE5-Signod . Z14 ~-- ,. head the project will also be in attendance at the ceremony. "We are very excited that this day has come," said Economic Development Director Perry Varnado~. "We have been getting so many caDs about when the facility is going to be open." "We encourage everyone to come ·out and meet Meigs County's newest employer," said Varnadoe. The' business, expected to provide 200 new jobs for Meig; countians, should be in full · operation sOtnetime in the near future once minor construction efforts are finalized. "The telecommuni cations firm will begin moving in vari ous . computer equipment and Pleese - CIC. Pep AJ Lawmakers may cap fees for copies of medical records In December 1991, the ship left Brazil and sailed to Costa Rica on a 4,000-mile unescorted maiden voyage to take part in the filming of"\492;' a motion picture starring Gerard De(l':lrdieu.- Since- tl'letr, ;t ha~ " visited nearly 3QO ports in the U.S., as a "sail. museum.'' mg Tours of the ship will be offered during its . stay here. A. small admission price of $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens and $3 for students, will be charged for the walk-aboard shelf-guided tour, every day during the ship's visit. The ship will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m: Group rates are also available for tours. Those tours can be arranged by contacting (284) 495-4618. The cost for the group tours is $3 per person for a minimum of 15 people. 8Y JOIDI I'(OIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS 'I«~ITER Ohio lawmakers next month could set maximum fees for copies of medical records, after years oflawsuits by patients who accused hospitals and recordhandling companies of overcharging for copies. . Both sides said Thursday they can live with the compromise legislation. The bill allows a $15 charge for a records search, $1 per page for the first 10 pages, SU cents each, for pages 11-50 and 20 . cents for .ach page thereafter. Ohio lawyecs say sam~ medical records companies have charged patlents'lawyers $32 .90 f~r two pages, $120.30 for 76 pages and $61 .40 for 28 pages. State law now require,; hospi tals to main.t ain medical records and provide copies to patients but does not regulate a fee for those copies nor require one. Advocates for patients say that means no fees are allowed. Hospitals said ft~es are necessary to cover the expense of storing and Pluse- '-·Pep AJ ·aob Evans Fann Festival celebrates 3oth birthday this year FROM STAFF REPORTS : RIO GRANDE - .The year was t971. from Page co t~ling pet1.1lt1t.'~ .._Ilion ~o. Eastem came in the third quarter after Steve R ic hards intercepted a Jonathan Evans pass and ran it 81 ba ck 40 yards to the ten yard line. Eric Needs punched it in on a 5minimally. yard run tljree plays later at the · Lyons caught two passes for 17 8:46 mark for the sco re. yards. Ben Holter had one ·catch A bad snap turned into a Matt f<_>r 17 yards nd R.J G1bbs caught Dillinger to Richards two- point one ball for 13 yards. play, but the play was nullified for Brad Willford led the rushing an illegal receiver downfield, the game with 126 yards on 24 car- score 14-6. ri es in his fourth 100-yard game Federal 's· somew hat struggling of the season. Willford has been offense came to life two weeks the Eastern work horse m must- ago in its lone win ·aver winless have situattons and is compli- Alexander, gaini ng 241 yards mented by R.J. G1bbs and Karr overall (120 rushing an,! 121 pass- . with his running ski lls. in~ . · K;!rr had 73 ya rds ru shing. Clint Sears scored Federal's first Cacy Faulk has also done well in touchdown in the secon d quarter the bac kfield, and Jeremy Con- with a 60-y~rd p:iss from Steve nolly has been another force in Ri,c hards .. Seth Qllum then added the rece1ving ranks as wdl. , a one-yard TD run to' his 30-yard Last week, Eastern had 261) rushing game. while Ri chards total yards whtle hold in g Tmnblc added a ·nirie-yard run to a 37to just 70 overall. yard gamo. · Federal Hockin[: (1-'i, TVC IlNeeds added the last touc hl ) lost to Southern last week in a down on a 20-yard ru n as he battle between fJther and ')Q tl . e merged as the leading Lance r Lan cer head coach Dave rusher with 'i7 yards on 10 carRichards saw his club drop . a ril's. decision to son Rusty Richards, Tht:: co mnJon opponent the new head man at Southern. between Fcd~ral and EasttiJn is Eric Needs led Federal Hock- Wahama. \l",(ahama defeated Feding with a 16 rush fqr 48 yard . eral 56-1.2, while Easte rn defeated effort and Federalis lone touch- Wahama by a 50~ l2 count. down . Southern compiled 141 Eastern io.; also out to avenge b st first lialf yards to Federal Hock- year's· Joss, w hen the sen ior- laden mgis 20-net yards. Southern Lancers w!upped Eastern 44-0 to cjomwatcd the fiN half. Ol;:er- spoil the E.1glcs' homecommg 7. Covington ...........................8-0 129 8 . TOIOIIIO (2) ............................6-0 123 t . McDonald ............•.. ..............5-1 73 10. Caroy . ... ... . ..... .......6·0 38 Others receiving 12 or more points: ,1 . McCQcnb 32. 12. E. camon 31 . 13. Newaric 126 105 I 0 .750 109 80 2 . 0 .600 117 93 Central Minnesota ................... ..4 o ,. NLDS 1118 7. Solon ............. ....................... 6.0 B. Conlon Gltn 0111 •........•....... 6-0 t. PI!Ty .......... ......... ,8-0 10. Cln. Colontln (1) •............8-0 54 2. ~ (2) ..•.••...................8.0 3. NMas McKinloy (4) ................ 8-o 4. Avon Like (4) ..................... ..6.0 5. Mlryl1lil,. (3) ...............•........6.0 8. Cola. OeSalos (3) ................. 5·1 Jacksonville ...................2 3 o .400 103 113 Pi11sllurgh .......•.............. 1 3 0 .250 64 75 , 7. Aleron Buchtel (3) ......•..•.......5·1 ' 8. Tnonton Edgtwood ...............5·1 Cincinnati ......................0 4 o.000 23 tO! 1. Cleve. Sl. Ignatius (35) Derek Bell. Bonds' triple caromed so sharply -that Bell sprained his right ankle while trying to reverse direction. Hernandez wasn't dominant , but he p,i cked up where he left off in the postseason three years ago." Hernandez, tli.e NLCS and World · Series MVP in 1997 while leading' the Florida Marlins to the title, retired the Mets' fir st seven hitters and pitched out of two jams, allowing his only run on a · sacrifice fly in the third. He improved to 5-0 in the playoffs. "When you go to the playoffs, you've got to play hard," Hernandez said. "A lot of players play 15, 20 years waiting for this chance. When I go out, I say, 'I want to throw good, I want· to win my game."' San Francisco scored first 'on Kent's RBI groundout after Bonds singled in the first inning. New York tied it up on Jay Payton's sac rifice fly in the third. 5. Portsmouth Nolte Dame . &-0 8. Cuyahoga H1s. ....•..........•. ...6-0 e Washing1on ........ ••......... 3 2 0 .800 87 B2 Dallas ............................2 3 0 .400 112 148 Arlzona .......................... t 3 0.250 71 toe Chlmplontl'llp Satun:ley, Oct. 21 Nationai League at American League, 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22 NL at Al, 8 p.m. · Tuudlly, Oct 24 8......lion 'NIIIlii!QIOI• ••.•...... 5-1 198 1to Barti!T'IOre .......................4 1 0 .800 t 10 55 Tennessee .....................3 1 0 .750 81 &4 Cleveland ....•.......... ....... 2 3 0 .400 64 104 S.turdly, S.pt 18 1-, 0 1.00 88 New York-New Jersey at Chicago, B p.m. WORLD SERIES (FOX) 1-() ~ c- P'-" Gllnc1 Qual141rftnal Round (-lng In,._.,._) (II- KonHI City (1) NaUonal League Oakland (Zito 7<-4) at New York (Clemens Sunday, Oct. I llljot l..olgul - 'Oakland-New York winner at Chtcago OR Seattle a1 Oakland-New Ycxk winner, 8:15p.m., if necessary · 282 256 88 0 .800 110 31 Othera receiving 12 Of more poinls: 1t.l.Dgon 43. 12. Troy 27. 13. Cin. Elder 12. 0 .7~ 118 82 DIYIItoll II o.500 13 111~ i. Youngo. Chlnoy (14) ........... 6.0 321 0 .200 78 1 N.Y. Jour ......................... 4 0 Mleml ........... ........ .•..•.••. 4 I IndianapoliS ................... 3 1 Bu11alo ..........•.......•.•......2 2 Now England .................. 1 4 Central Wednesday, Oct. 11 New York 4, Oaklancl o, senes tied 1 · 1 F~dlly, Eut W L Tl'tl. PI' 1'1\ T'UMdlly, Oct. 10 &ea.nle 5, ChiCltQO 2, Seattle leads sflfies 2· 0 MC Amorlcln L.ooguo Wod~.Ocl4 (1) ....................8-0 Altinglon (t) ......••.......e-o •. PlckllinfiiOn .........................8-0 s. s,......, Hill. ..........................e-o p.m. EST, Wnectssary ' 281 2. Cln. - 3. 208 ' Voices of Praise to perform, AS Herd's home winning streak ends, Bl Hllh: !lOs; s.tu~ Law: ,.. Details, A3. 2. Maria Stein Marion LOcal (1)8-0 3. Mogodort (3) .......................8-0 4. No<wllk S1. Paul .•.•.•............6-0 . The 26th Amendment lowered the voting age in the U.S. to 18, "All in the Family" and "Masterpiece Theater" made their television premieres, first class postage increased to 8 cents, soft contact lenses received FDA approval, and a new tradition was beginning at Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. That was the year when Dab Evans Farms . began what would become · an annual celebration of the harvest season, inviting friends and neighbors "down on the farm" to experience the rural Amer- ica of yesteryear. It's a tradition that will celebrate its 30th anniversary this year, Oct. 13-15, when tens . of thousands gather for 't he Dab Evans Farm Festival and continue to take a glimpse into that past -which the :Bob Evans Farm seeks to preserve. The first Bob Evans Farm I;estival featured a craft tent with less than a dozen local artisans and demonstrators. Today, the event has grown into one that requires more· than 15 tents housing the works of more than 150 traditional crafters and demonstrators. Everything from hand-woven haskets, to wood turning, quilting, spinning ' and Parade winners 11le jirst Bt•b E1 1111S rarrll I·l·sti l'al.fi•atllred a m?ft 1e11t uritlr lt·ss ·than a dozen /om/ artisa11s aud demouslrators.1ioday, till· Cl't'llt Ira.~ xrowu iulo 0111' that rt•qrrires 11/(ll'f tlrau 15 /('Ills "••rt.<irr.\1 till' ,.,,.J,:., ~(mort' tlr.11r t.iO tmditiorr,i/ m!fiei'S ,md dmromtmtors 1 weaving, glass blowing, Shaker boxes, hard-carved fishing lures and dolls, pottery, candle dipping, leatherwork and blacksmithin~ can be seen at the festival, .' Today's Sentinel 2 Sections- 12 Peps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 Bl. 6 A3 Lotteries D. HOURS: MON. • FRI. 9-7; . 401•446·9800 800-272-5179 The Meigs County Tourism Board presented trophies to the float who participated In Saturday's Stemwheel Riverfest 2000 parade. ners were: Driving Division, Rrst Place, Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority; 5ecq}(l Place, Ca~eton School and Meigs Industries; Walking Division, Rrst Meigs High School Band and Aag Corps; Second Place, Valley View Far~n\s. Pictured above are, from left, are Judy Williams, Gina Pines. Patty Picketl$, Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority; Jennifer Gt'Sy, Andy ste1n, Ca~eton School aii1d Meigs Industries; and Melinda Morns, Meigs County Tourism Board associate. (Tony M. Leach photo) OIDO Pick 3: 7-2-3; Pick 4: 3-M-9-2 Buckeye 5:11-18-1 9-20-3 1 \1\YA, [)oily 3: 5-2-5 Daily 4: 8-4-5-9 when; many of t)1e items are n1adc using tOr n1ore than a decade continue to draw tools and techniqu es nearly forgotten large crowds. Musical entertainment still features today. ln addition to the crafts, old-fashioned .local artists and has expanded to includ e farm demonstrations like corn shelling, renowned groups like The Rarely Herd. hay baling, wheat threshing, sheep shear- Jerry Weawr's Goodtimes jazz Dand and ing, cow milkmg and horseshoeing arc the Original Briarhoppers. still alive and well on the farm. The three-day fL'Stival, billed as "a N ew entertainment at the festival weekend of fun for friends and family of indudes a team of"square dancing trac - all ages," invites visitors to enjoy the simtors'' and the HOPE 11..iders equine- ple pleasures of the pioneer homestead , mounted drill team, . which performs said Farm Manager Ray McK.inniss. musi cal routines on horseback. "It's a unique event that celebrates traOld favorites like the Hank Peters dition and offers a nostalgic journey into Lumbeljack Show and the Reno Family Please He FesllvliL Pap Al Horseshoe Pitchers that have returned Feds move to close Medicaid loophole used by states Senate Finance Commi ttee C hairman William ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Roth, who has so ught administration action for WASHINGTON -TI~e government issued pro- months, accused the White House of "stepping posed f'egulations Thursday to close a loophole in backward." M edicaid rul es that has let 20 states reap billions of "The regulation permi~ the scam to continue excess federal dollars from the health care program while only modestly attempting to contain its magfor the poor. Critics say the pra ctice threatens to nitude," the Delaware Republican said, adding that cost taxpayers $127 b1llion over th e next 10 yea~>. the regulations. may even "spur greater abuse ·in th t· "However well-intentioned some states may have · Medicaid program ." been, the practice today clearly constitutes an abuse "The American taxpayer who pays the bills . of the Medicaid system," said Health and Human should not stand for it," Roth sai~ . Services Secretary Donna Shalala. "Sl>ltes and the States involved are Alabama, Californi a, Illinois. federal government must operate th e Medicaid pro- lndJan a, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, gram in a fi scally sound manner that serves both Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New Medicaid patients and the taxpayers who support York , North Carolirp, North Dakota , Oregon, the program ." ' Penmylvania, South Carolina. Tennessee, Washin g-Hut th e govrrnmt"nt's proposal did littl e to eas~ Pleese - Loophole, Pep AJ Republican cnti cism. BY JANELLE CARTER ". ' ,I �' • ' ' Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel ., ' BUCKEYE BRIEFS Mead moves concern staff CHILLICOTHE (AP) - A multimtllion-dollar plan to modermze operations at the Mead Paper plant in this sou~hern Ohio city is rnaking workers nervous. The company plans to invest in, the No. 12 paper-maki g mach~ne over the next four year<, eliminating the four othe maclun~s currently m operation. Mead estimates it will spend as much as $40 million in the lirst year of the prOJeCt. About 2,200 workers are employed at the plant. Jeff Dutton, vice president of Mead Paper's O h10 operations, satd the goal is to sim plify the operation and cut manufacturing costs. Dutton SJ.ld he did not know what effect the move will haw on jobs. Greg Pickerrell, president of the labor uni on that represents the workers, satd the employees fear there may be a loss of JObs. "Anytime you see some thing like that, .. . it's gm ng to make fo lks J littk nervous," said Pickerrdl. Blame put on neighbor MANSFIELD (AP) - A man claimed hi s .not her was literallv ScarL·J to deJth by a netghbor who hr..· s.lH.t sicked hts Jog on he;. But poli ce said th e death Wednesday of M•rgarc·t Franklin, 61. .tlthnugh it followed a confronta tion betwt.>en her and hL·r nL•ig:hbor's dog. was an unfortun:He- acci d cnr. franklin died JUst minutes aftt'r c.1lhng l) 1 l w rl'port sht• h:~J been Jtt.tcked by the dog. · An auwpsy pcrform~J. Thursd,1v fuund the t"J USL' of death to bl' he.ut-rdat~d. Ri chland County. Coront..•t Paul Jones said the woma n hadn't be ~n bttten by the dog. The neighbor told po li ce the dog go t lo ose· accidentally while h ~ and another man \VC!re working in hi s gar:1ge. · An o ther neighbor ca llc<J io r an ambubn cc after finding Fran klin unconsno us on her fron.t yard. Franklin's son, Hurti ce Nolan. blames the dog-ow ner for his mother's death. · ' " He harassed her, he thre atened he r and he finally scared her to deJth," Nolan said. • Another son, George Franklin , said the re was a history of bad blood with the n e1g hbor. Driver gets probation . COLUMBUS (AP) - A driver who punched a pedestrian who had co mplained about his loud muSic, causi ng him · to fall, hit his head and die, hos received a suspended four-year prison · ·senrence. Franklin County Co mmon Pleas Judge John Connor said Thursday he did not believe Samuel Bagley, 23, intended to kill Wilham Vo lk, 64, of Columbus. Co nn o r did order Bagley to spe nd six months in the co unty jail work-releaSe program . And he told him to undergo anger manageme nt counseling . Bagley pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter on Aug. 15. Last October, Volk reportedly yelled at Bagley about the music from h is sport utility vehtcle and may have tapp.e d the back of the truck with his can e. . 1 Bagley got out of hi s vehicle, began to argue and punched Volk m the face-, ca u si ~ g Vo lk to hit hi s he-a d on the pavement, wltncss~s ~aid. Volk died the next day.' Bagley or igi nally wJ.s c hargt" d with involuntary m anslaughter and fdomous assau1t. Unde r a plea ag reement, th t" assault charge ,,.,1<; dropped and the m anslaughter charge WJS reduced from a first-degree felony ro a third-degree fd011)'. ' ."'There was just one punch thrown." s:1 iJ assistant prnsec utoij.lmcs Lo\Vt\ "And it w.tsn't Mr. B.tgll'~"'s intL'IH ro kill Mr. Yolk. T lur \ why we d ro ppe d the o ne ch.1rgt:' and rt.·duccd tht· other." ' Teen will be tried as adult .' C HARDON (AP)- A teen-age· girl alleged ly in\'O iwd 111 the robbery :1nd fatal sh ooting of ;1 gac; ~t:~twn cll'rk \\'111 be tn cd .lS .111 ,Jd u lr. J C.g.ug:1 Co unty Ju vt•mk Court judge ruled Thur'iday. Judge CharlL"s H enry ordered thJt Jill H older. l H. bl' tncd .1s .1 n adult for her alleged parttGp.ttioo; 111 the death of Damd k . Kovacic, who was kill ed Feb. I H. ( '. Holder, 17 , at the time: of the crilllt', cou ld face a hfe sente nce If COil\'l ct Cd. She is being held in jail on $750.!11)() bond. 'N'esky Pt:'arson, 20, an d Marcus Moorer, 15. have pl~aded gudty to the murdclr and have 'accepted liic terms wah chances '' of parole i1! 33 to 43 years tf they test1fy aga in st Holder. Poh cc said Moorer shot Kovacic, 19, with a stolen .38-caliber snu b-nosed revolver as he, Pearson and Holder robbed tli< Clark Oil stati On about IS miles east of Clevelan d. I Po lice anJ prosecutors said Pearson o rchestrated the' cr ime, Moo rer pulled the trigger and Holder drove the getaway car. A 17- year-old fn e nd of Kovacic )Vas shot twice and wounded ~ in lhe same attack . -Teachers approve contrad SI'RINGF IEL D (AP) - Teachers in the city sc hool district have approved a conmct that will g1ve them an 11 .5- percent pay raxse over th e' next two years. Of the 531 teachers wh o voted Thursday, 409 supported the contract and 122 opposed it. " Quite frankly, 1 tho ught 1t would be closer than that , becau;e a lot of peopl e here d1dn 't have a whole lot of information roday," 'tio • 1.11d Scott Adair, presrdent of the 760- member Springfield Edu':1. Associa ti on . f hc co ntra ct. wl nd1 \ \ ' <1 <; d eve loped 111 fivr: months o f ncgouat l nm anJ un de r t h L· tlln..·:~t ot .1 tcac ht.: rs' stnkc, wllf boost ~ tarun g tr.:;u. h c r< p.1 y from the u nn..· rn $24 ,)1 ~ ro S2fi, 1J3l bv th e e nd of dw 2f HJI-02 ~c h ool yc.1 r. To p-sca k tl" .l Ch t• rs \V lth I:. ,ye.ln ~ x. p~ ­ ri t· nct' and a lll;J'> tcr ''i dr.: g: ree will \C L' an ltl crL' JSL' fro m S-+4 .0 ~ 7 to S-I X,X98. " Tht,' raise ~ w·i\1. ( O~ t t11L· .,c hool d !stn Lt\ gc nt•r.li fund .1 bo ut S7 million . N.o :-r dd1tion.1l t.lXL'" are ll l' l'd l' d to p.1y fo r th em . .,c]w o l L.lt JOn : ufii l"u h h.l\'l' ~.wJ \cho n! \ trp l'fl JH c n deiH \L nrr Sp e 1n \, nd h L' \\",1\ ll,,: ]I !-dH t.: d thL' .. 1. ... OIHI".llt p .lw•.' d \ O)t dh· hehi ild H ."' ~ pl'.H~ \,li d 1\ ·re St ephc m, .1 re.Hb 11g ft".It hn ,1{ \ c h .IL'k l .r'v1 Hidl c \t lwo l. \'O t l' d fo r thl' LO Jltr.l( t. " I thou g ht It,,.,\, a f.ur propm.1 l.'" h . .· \.lld ·· 1 rl11 nk It l h ..'t.:dL· d [ l ) he p .l <; c;eJ 111 order to put up ,1 l l lllt l' d f r n rH ttl P·'"" th e ho nd ]r.:,·y ~n \\\.' r.tn h.l\'t..' nc:w o;,rhoo lli.'. 1~\lll' 21, l) IJ rhc Nm 7 h .l ll ()t \\"Otdd !".11\l' s.lt) 11nlltnJl lqc.tl h· fm ! ''1!\l\ l(l"] ··• ]!nod [q ',id)t II, r ,· II' 1)1· " r he bo ud • TL'I I~ n l tilt.." S l fJ:) Jl llllloll t.lh, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 6, 2000 ~ Friday, October e, 2000. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Women·met weeks before their deaths RAVENNA (AP) -The woman accU!ed of killing a pregnant woman for her baby may Wednesday night as the woman he and his wife met at the store. have stalked h~r after a c hance encounter in Neighbors and police said Bica told peo,early September, investigators said. ple, until early September, she was pregnant · Michelle Bica, who police say tricked her with a girL Bica later said results of an ultrahusband, fanuly and neighbors into b.;,lieving sound revealed she actually was expecting a she was pregnant, met Ther~sa Andrews , 23, boy, and her due date changed from Sept. 6 to while shopping for baby clothes at Wal- Mart. · Sept. 20. Investigators theorize that Bica, 39, then During what was initially considered a ranbegan to stalk Andrews and stopped sta lking dom and polite 100nversation, Bica and another woman. That speculation is based on Andrews began talking about their pregnanthe timing when Bica switched rhe gender of cies, McCoy said. Bica told the Andrewses the child she claimed to be carrying. where she and her husband lived in Ravenna , Police C hief Randall McCoy said Thursday and the Andrewses shared that they lived that Andrews' widower, Jon, identified Bica on nearby. Prosecutor Victor Vigltu cc i satd baby Oscar Andrews probably was delivered Sept. 27, the day Andrews disappeared in Ravenna , a Ctty of about 12,000 some 30 miles so uth east of Clev~land. OsGar left a Ravenna hospital Thursday with his presumed fath er to stay with family. DNA tests were given to confirm the identity of the infant's parents. Officials were awaiting the results Friday. Andrews had paged her husband ,at w~'rk the day she disappeared and said a woman h.ad called inquiring about a vehicle- th ey w~:rc trying to sell. ActivistS, say judge's ruling · spotlights problems at Ohio Ameritech to pay more than S3 to customers · CO LUMBUS (AI') A Judge's ruling that Ohio 's Envi- COLUMBUS (AP) Ameritech Ohio will pay more than $3 million in credits to its roumcntll Prote ction Age ncy \\Tongly re moved the head of an 1m·c:stig:mo n into co ntamination clt two sc hools shows that the agency can 't be crusted to enforce environmental laws, activists said patd vacatio n which Jayko had to take to appe.u in court. Carol Hester, spo keswo man for the Ohio EI'A called Phalen's ruling "wrong" and s:1id the state will app eal. "To use th e whisd~blower law, you have to dcmonsri-ate thlt _there's bl"en illegal activity on the- Thursday. " Here we have a federal judge part of the agency that was saying all the things we've said on · reported 'by the 'employee," Hesthe record about the massive, te-r said. ongoing cover~ up at the OEPA," "There's no proof that there said Stmona Vaclavikova, program was any illegal acti-:ity. Mr. Jayko director for Ohio C itizen Action. made recomm.endations on what Administrative law Judge his thoughts were on what we Thomas E Phalen Jr. ruled this should sample for. Management week that the state must reinstate made a different d ecision . That's a Paul Jayko to his position as site professional differen ce of opincoo,dinator for the investigation ion," H ester said. at the River Valley schools in Marilyn WaH, conservation Marion County, 40 miles notth chair for the Sierra Club's Ohio of Columbus." . Chapter called Phalen's ruling a ' .,;Jayko was taken o ff that project in June 1998 and suspended f<Jr Hs tinging indi c tmen t" of the . I 0 days after agency officials Ohio EPA. She pointed to the judge's accused him of drinking alcohol on the job and padding his statements that the agen cy misexpense a cco unt. His attorney, represented health threats to the Dennis Muchnicki , saidJayko was public at River Valley schools and assigned to minor projects and told its employees to continue to give 'the message that there was "busy work . " , Phalen ruled that the allega- no evidence linking the sites to tions againstJayko were unfound- ·'leukemia. '~This leads me to discredit the ed and that he is protected under a federal whistle-blower law. entire policy of the OEPA manBesides back pay 'and damages, a·g ement as such a misrepresentathe agency must also pay Jayko's tion of the Mari on investigaattorney's fees and restore 30 days tion .." Ph alen wrote. Ohio State announces $750 million academic plan CO LUMB US (A P) - St:ltl' University cu sto ml!rs for bad tdephon~ sc rvt c~ . Ameritech nearly do ubled its initial otTer for credits after PUCO spokc;\\'mll.111 Beth being press ured by th ~ Pubhc Utilities Commission of Ohio. Gianfororo said Am~ritt.:ch's n : po rt is under review bur The credits and fee waivers seem s to show improvL·mcnt . . will go through bill; to. cusJame s. C. Smith, Am entcc h tomers who were without ser- · Ohio vice prl' stdent for regu.ia-· v-ice for three days or more from August 1998 through July tory, said in a letter that service· 1999. Credits also will go to levels are "still not where we those who did not receive or want them to be. I cx pl~ct to who were delayed requested repam or installation during see continued progress in the weeks and months ahead "as \~'C the same time. "We have every intention of complying with that order and sending out those credits. anhe earliest opportunity," Amerite ch spokesman Dave Pacholczyk said Thursday. ' PUCO also ordered Amerit ec h ·to co ntribute S2 million to a customer-service fund that totals $5.7 million. (J w~s not known Thursday how the fund .mon ey would be spent. Amer ite c h to PUCO it has improved its service response time since Sept. 14 - the day before the com- pany announ ce d plans to hire·, transfer and shift thousands of new service te c hni cian s to Ohio and oth.e-r state s it sl..'rvcs. step up our h~ting and trainn,1g of n ew employees.'' On July 20, th e com mission found Amerit ec h guilty o f 122,500 violations of the state's n~mimum teleph o ne standards. POCO re ceive d abou t dou ble the number of co mplai.iits for August and early September compared to each of the previous two years . In July, the PUCO ordered the company to spend $8.7 million to satisfy c u st omer complaints . The age ncy al.s u gave the comp any tR monihs to improve st·rVi ce or face ano thn $ 122.5 million penalties. sagg ............... Lane· Marie N. Domigan 111 Loophole After a numb<r of other states began taking advantage of the loophole in the last year, the govermncnt wrote states ui July asking them to stop the pra ctice. Use of the loophole cost the government nearly $2 billion in fiscal year 2000 t~at ended last Saturday, the admini!tration said. The Congressional Budget Office recendy estimated that more than $127 billion would be lost over the next decade unless the practice is ended. Here's how the loophole works: The Medicaid program is a joint project, with the federal government paying at least 50 percent of the costs. States with proportionately larger poor populations get a larger share from the federal gov- from PapAl ton and New Jersey. The states would not feel any immediate crunch from the regulations, which would phase out the extra payments over five years. ·No funding would be cut in the current fiscal year that began Oct. 1. In addition, federal officials would continue a higher payment level for public hospitals, which often serve considerably more lower-income patients .· The administration also said it would support legislation to . increase payments to both public and pri·vate hospitals by $10 billion over ernment. States set the amount 10 years. they will pay health providers, but States and health-care providers the federal government provides a have 30 days to comment on the cap for payments. Under the loophole, a state proposed rule. A final regulation could list the cost of services at will be published afterward. "We recognize that states will · the maximum rate a local or need time to adjust to these county-owned facility charges, changes," said Michael Hash, act- billing the federal government for ing . administrator of the Health half, even though the state has Care Financing Administration, arrangements with the providers which runs the Medicaid pro-· to pay less than the maximum gram, But, he added, "By making rate. States used the additional feder·these changes, we will help to preserve the public trust in the Med- al reimbursements fot a variety of icaid program, which provides purppses.While some devoted the health-care services to millions of · extra money entirely to · health Americans." services, federal officials said oth- ' - Several states apparendy used ers used it to reduce state debt and the loophole unchecked for years. pay f? r unrelated programs. Lane according to Bank President Paul Reed , who is also president of the CIC. The Ohio Department of Development, Meigs Cl C, Metgs CIC Ohto .liHlOU rKcd -----·---·---·--· 111- . plan Thursday that includes pro- I ::.:~~~~~~5' 'IIJIIII,II : g rams officials hope wtll improve the school's stat.m as a rese;u ch in stitution. "We have never had a plan - Cheoselrom our large "IN STIICI" selecuon or special order vour own color cholcel ning process that goes beyo nd a year out," said Elizabeth Co nlisk, Ohio Sta te's spokeswoman." This BUY OlE llfiE® ~~ nu PIICE ANIIR'TIIl is a much more co mprehensive effo rt and it ts really designed as a bluepri nt to help m focus our re sources in arc:.s where they ca n s1c•o make the most difference.'' O hi o State currently is the 20th-bes t researc h university in the nation~ a classification that puts it in the second tier of research imtitutions, Co nlisk other infrastructural equipment County 'ometime next week," added Var- Farn1ers Bank have all played •ignificant roles in landing the project, which will help boost the local economy and lower unemployment. A reception and tour of the facility is scheduled to follow the Oadoe. "Right now we .a.re in the tina! stages of paving the parking ~rea." ' The cost of the project is S3 ~1illion, with S I million coming from fin ancing to rhe CIC from ' farmers Bank & Savings Co., AmTech/SBC. - 53l. Ashland Inc. - 32'1. AT&T- 28'4 Bank One - 37~ Kroger- 21 ~ Lands End - 20% ljorgWamer - 37\ Ltd. - 24~. Oak Hill Financial - Champion - OVB- 27 17~ tt. Charming Shops - 5°/w BBT- 30'/o City Holding - 6')• Peoples- 14\ Premier - 19~.. Sears - 33), Shoney's -l, Wai-Mart - 46~-.~ Wendy's - 20l< Worthington - 9 15'). Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac~ions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. 5 14 Rockwell- 32\ uJty \\ ho tll \ 111 h .l \"l' then 12 f.lC- the h1 ghc .,t hnn - field~ ..l!Hl hl nn g ..H lc•.to.;r ti \·L· t o 1(} \\"O IIH.'Il ,\lld fin· to ]I I ll l l i H HHI L' ' Ill hr gh- JcH:l f.J l lllty po ~ ltl \l tl ' L'.1c h Yl',n t( )r fin· )\'.l r~. - Upgr.1d1ng tec hn olOb'"'J.' .wJ c nh.l llL" Jil g th ~· .lppe ,ll".l ilr l.' o f C llllf.H I \ C l l_dJtJ c~ .1nd g ro und~ . IZ L'n" lltlll g, l l..'t,llll l llg 11 ]1'1111 .._:1 I I ,tl'-k Iii,, Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accurate. It you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. News Departments .I The 1-\.t'lTlllrlllg ,It ka ~t 'Ill\ 'llldlll{\ .lll d 1lh copying records. The House passed the bill '!2-1 in September. Sen. Louis Blessing, R-Cincinnati, who has tried for years, to pass legislation limiting fees charged for medical records', said he expects Senate approval in November. " I think it should be lower;' Blessing said of the fee schedule. But, he added, "It's better than nothing ." The legislation is based on Noven1ber's settlement - of a. Cleveland lawsuit filed in 1994. It requires hospitals or medical records companies to provide one free copy to state agencies including the Ohio Bureau ofWorkers' Compensation, Industrial <:;ommission and Department of Job and Family Services . Free copies also must be given to patients or their representatives who see k the re co rds to support Social Security claim filings. Hospitals and the companies they hire to stan:, retrieve and copy medical records gen~r;t.Uy have providl"d those reco rds fi·ee· to P"hysicl:ms for continuing med- main number is 992·2156. ~ Department ext6ntions a'e: Gener111 manager Ext. , , o, Newo Ext . 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other services AdvorttolnQ Ext. 1104 Ctrculotlon Ext 1103 Ctooolflod Ado Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtri bune ® eurek anet. com (USPS 21 3-1160) Ohio Valley Publilhlng Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. MemtMr: The- Associated Press and the Ohio Newspapeil\ssoclalion. Pottmular: seljkt address corrections to The Dally Sef'lin~. 111 Cou"rl. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _ ~ . Subscription rates By c a r or J m r r roule Oneweek One monlh Oney..r $2 $8.70 ., $104 · Dally 50 cents Stbscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advanue d1racl to The Oatly Sentinel Credit W1!1 be g1ven carrier each week No subscription by mail perm1lled In areas where home carrier service JS avail· able Mail subscription . lntlde County M~o• 13 weeks 26 weeks $27 30' $53.62 52 Weeks $105 56 Ratel oulllde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' $29 25 $56 68 $109.72 POMEROY - A judgment has been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Farmers Bank & Savings Co., against Brian K. Edington, and others. A default judgment has been issued to Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio against Daniel S. Black, and others. License issued POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Clifford Scott Thomas III.. 22, Pomeroy, and Michelle Dawn Oldaker, 22, New Haven, W.Va. we've looked for legislation. We have a monopoly situation ." The legislation is intended to be a cap, so the fees charged could be less, Nolder and Yost said. At least 40 states have tried to regulate, or enacted legislat10n, to co ntrol medical records fees. In states that require " reason- able fees," their laws range from no pitce guidance to 75 cents per page. Texas allows an upfront fee of $30 plus per- page c,osts, whil e costs. Festival from Page AI For information about the festival, visitors may call 1-~00-994FARM or visit the web site at www. bobevans.com . Adm..ission to the festival is $3 per person and parking is free. - , The Bob Evans Farm was home to Bob Evans, founder of Bob Evans Farms In c., and his wife Jewd for nearly 20 years. They raised their six children in the ttrgc, brick farmhouse now known as the Homestead. The Homestead, once • a stagecoach stop and an inn, is now on the National R egister of Historic Places. . Negotiators agree to . ' S3.5 billion in farm aid election-year aid. House and Senate negotiators ter payments would be needed to compensate for losses that are not covered by insurance". year. . The legislation includes $1.!> billi on for paymCn~~ to farmers ·whose crops \vcre des[royed by drought or d.tntaged by drseasc, POMEROY - The offi ce of vice. The elementary school will ·the Meigs County Board of Elecdismiss at I :05 p.m., and the high tions will be closed on Monday school at I :20 p.m. m obse rva nce of Columbus Day. EMS log calls POMEJtOY - Units of th e Meigs Emergency Services answered seven calls for assistance CENTRAL DISPATCH cle accident,Valerie Nottingham, refused treatment, Joshua Riffie, O ' Bieness Memorial Hospital; · . 9 :49p.m., Ohio 681, Christina Ooten, St . Joseph's Memorial HospitaL .carleton festival SYRACUSE Carleton School will hold its fall festlval on Oct. 28 from 5 to 9 p.m. $490 1mllmn to livt>~tock produc ers \vim [mt pa\ture to thi~ sum nu..~r's dry Wl',lthcr anJ S471 mil lion for d:ury pnces to compem.Ht' for fJUing nulk pri ct: s. Most farmt.:rs ha\r""t.~ t:njoy~d good weather this yt\lr, bul !ieveral states, indudmg Ncbr:tska, Kansa~. Texas and Gt·orgm, h.wc been gomg through a sewre drought . Agricul rture Secretary l),m GltcknMn has e>timated tlut $1 .1 btllion in dim- Temperatures wilJ take a nosedive across the t ri- county area over the weekend and some snow showe rs arc possible, the National Weather Servtce sa1d. High temp eratures on Saturday will be in the 50s as cold Canadian air sweeps into the state. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 40s. Sunset tonight \yill be at 7:06 and sunrise on Sat~rday at 7:35 a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight .. .'Partly cloudy and colder. Lows 41 to 46. Northwest . wind 5 to 10 mph. Saturday: .. Partl y cloudy and SPRING VAI UY CIIJEMA '> 1> 1 1 [£ 1'< \'II rT 7 446 •4524 1.1 )Jfo< ~'tlNPI~t FRI10/8100 • THURS 10/12/00 lOX OFFICI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIIS SCARY MOVIE (R) 7 : 10&9~0FRI&SAT ' 7:10 SUN-THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) , 7:00 & 9:00 FRl & SAT 7:00 SUN,THUAS NURSE BETIY (R) 7:D0-9:30 FAt & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MATINEE 3:00 MEET THE PARENTS (PG131 7:15 & 11:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT UN 3:15 NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT ~10 SUN·THUAS MATINEES SATI$UN 3:10 Anniversary LENA! Love, Perfomance set POMEROY - Mount Her- mon U i1ited Brethren Church in Pomeroy will be presenting "R eality Explosion" from the H e Is Ministries on Oct. 22 . Th e group wtll be performing drama, music, improvisation and evange- lism at th e church on Wickham Road at I 0'30-11 :30 a.m. and at Riverfront the Pomeroy Amphitheater from 4- 6 p.m. Dinner planned . MIDDLEPORT - · Hobson Christian Church will have a spaghetti dinner as a youth fund raiser on Saturday from noon to 5 p.m . at the American Legion Annex in Middleport. Donations will, be accepted. Revival services POMEROY - Revival service will be held at Mount Hermon United Bre~hren in Christ Church, Wednesday through Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Dr. E.R . Moore of ce ntral Florida Will be the evangelist and there will be special sin g ing each service. The churc h is located on Wickham R oad, just off Texas Road, in the R obert Texa s Commllnity. Sand ers is pastor. Snow showers a-re possible THE KLUMPS (PG13) 40th ('-; VALLEY WEATHER apple and potato farmers. Th e :ud come1 on top of$15 billmn in f.um assistance th:.t 'Congrl'~~ approvt·d t' .lrlic'f this year. invited . profes sional development inser- Other provisions in the bill: m o hair pmduct:-rs. The me~sage wil1 cen ter around Office to dose • $·138 million in subsi dies to • $58 million to compensate citon Thursday put the money in an S80 billion appropriations bill tthat rus growers for diseased trees. • $20 million for cranbe rry · will fund operauons of the Agn=> " culture Department and Food and grower ~. • $20 nullion for wool and Drug Administration over tbe next LITTLE HOCKING - The C hurch of C hrist at Little Hocking will have a gospel meeting Oct,.22 to 26. Jim Rankhorn of Ripley, W.Va ., will be the featured speaker. Bible study will be held at 9:30 a.m., worship at 10:30 a.m. and worship at 6 p.m . Service will be held a t 7 p.m., M onday through Thursday. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local, Schools will dismiss early on Oct. II due to a staff Pennsylvania anJ Mi ssouri allow $15 initial fees plus per-page Gospel meeting Early dismissal 10:34 a.m., Rocksprings ation. Rehabilitation Center, Donna But they have sometimes Smith, Holzer Medical Center; charged outrageous fees when 3:10p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehithey suspect a patient or patient's cle accident, Edna Hensie, Helen .lawyer might plan to use the Heaton, refused treatinent; records to sue hospitals or doc5:01 p.m., Bridgeman Street, tors, officials of the Ohio Acade- James Eakins, HMC my of Trial Lawyers ·said. · RUTLAND Patie'lts had nowhere else to go 8:14 p.m., Langsville, assisted by but the hospitals or record com- Central Dispatch, Anna Bareswilt, panies when seeking copies, their Pleasant Valley Hospital. lawyers said. SYRACUSE "We support the bill," said 8:28 p.m., Third Street, assisted Connie Nolder, director of gov- by Cenual Dispatch , Tracey ernm ental. affairs for the Ohio R.iggenback, treated. Academy of Trial Lawyers . "We TUPPERS PLAINS believe that there are abuses out 3:10p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehithere . .. That's the reason that MIDDLEPORT '- Widows' Fellowshtp will meet on Oct. 13 at noon at the Middleport Church of Christ. Those attending should take a covered dish for the poduck meal. the theme: Re storing the Ne w Testament C hurch, The public is BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Farmers who produce everything from avocados to milk would benefit from a $3.5 billion package of The Daily Sentinel state of Ohio," Conlisk said. - &om Page AI ical care, said spokeswoman Mary Yost of the Ohio Hospttal Associ- • 1 edu cated and tramed studen ts and prepare them fur jobs in the 111 (.\,lll d l· . Fees chance to appreciate it." Rocky Boots - 5 ~. AD Shell- 61 To meet on Thursday. Units responded as follows: that otherwise might not have the tion that will graduate ve ry wellc Ohio State \Vants to recruit .md rl'tain "world-class" faculty mcmbc n"jl"c nha JH~e- the quJlity of th e tcJr hing .md learmng cnvlHHllllCIHS, .J nd creJtt: a more dJ VCTSt.; lllli V t:l"~ lty (0 lllll1U11ity Tu lli ~'L' t t ho~ (' go:tls, o ffi c i:~l s pLtn 1-+ IH.,' \\" initTfl tiVt'\. Tho~l' Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home Ill Gallipolis on Sunday, October 8, 2000 from 5-9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Tommy Meadows, Gene Canaday, Ronnie Wright, Steve Henderson, Dave Rankin, Bill Wamsley, Mike Ru sse ll and Jeff Maynard . Honorary pallbearers are Brothers of Local No. R(l. In lieu of flowers , the family has requested that donations c•n be made to the Paige A. Humphreys Jr, OSU Scholarship, in care of Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Avenue, P.O. aox: 240, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 L the past;' he said. "For 30 years, the festival has preserved the rural her- Gannett - 51 ~ General ElectrK: - 59,. Harley Davidson - 48 Kmart - 5'4 Akzo- 45 ~.. Firstar - Information age, . Ohioans needs a top-tier institu.- Jonathan Kollmann officiating. Burial wiU be in C entenary Cemetery. announcement. LOCAL STOCKS Fedetal Mogul - 4~ thi~ and GALLIPOLIS - Paige Anderson Humphreys Jr. , 49, of Gallipolis, died Wednesday, October 4, 2000 at his residence. Born January 27, 1951 in Covington, Virginia, he was the son of Paige A. Humphreys Sr., who preceded him in death in 2000, and Minnie E. Crosier Humphreys, who preceded him in death in 1997. He was the business manager for the Insulators Union Local No. 80 in Charleston, West Virginia, He was a member of Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis, Elks Lodge No. 107 in Galli poLs, Insulators Local No. 80 in Charleston, the Builder and Construction Trades (AFL-CIO) ofWest Virginia and Ohio, and the National Boards for the Insulators and Pension Health Care Fund. In addition to his parents, he was preceded i'n death by a sister, Barbara McCalla, in 1992. Surviving are his wife, Linda J Maynard Humphreys. whom he married June 28, 1974; a daughter and son-in-law, Jamie Leigh and Gary Lee Harrison of Gallipolis; a daughter, Meghan Lynn Humphreys, of the .home; a son, Eric Paige Humphreys of Porneroy; grandchildren, Devin Paige Humphreys of Pomeroy, and Gage Andrew Harrison of Gallipolis; a sister and brother- in -law, Li.nda and Bill Wamsley; and his stepmother, Juanita Humphreys of Pomeroy. • Services will be 10 a.m . o n Monday, October 9, 2000 in Grace United Methodist Church, with Pastor Robert D. ln!>ra m and Pastor itage of this area for 'generations Bob Evans - said . comnuss10ners - - ...L AEP- 36'• Court issues judgments Paige Andenon Humphreys Jr. POfMMJ:lROY- Marie 1'1· Domigan, 80,Jacksonville, N,C., former1y o e1gs County, died Friday, Sept. 30, 2000. She was the daughter of the late R.B. Nelson and Haze Whitt Nel·son. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Roy Domigan; and two brothers, ]Uchard B. and James L She is survived by two sons and d:iughters-in-law, Charles "Skip" ~nd Dtanna Dotrugan. of Coolville, and John A. and Catherine Domigan of Woodbndge, Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Cindy and Daniel Midkiff ofJacksonville, N.C; two sisters, Helen King of Bidwell, and Klthleen Pauley of Greensboro, N.C.; two sisters-in-law Marii Kenton of Paris, Ky., and Kay Ragland of Lexington, Ky.; six g;andchildren and a great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Gravestde services willbe Sunday at 2:30 p.m . at the Cherry Ridge !=emetery, Pomeroy. · · : Memorial donations nuy be given to the Cherry Ridge Cemetery,in care of Alberta Hysell, 43315 Frank .Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Arrangements are by White Funeral Home in Coolville. from Page A1 - a five-vear S750-million academ ic ' " In report e d LOCAL BRIEFS • HOwever, Am!..!ritc c h reprc~ent:~tivt.•s told ~omc (ll<;tmners last we~kend that th e~r :,cn·ict• might be restored 111 tluc~.· d,ly'>. but it could t.l k l· tbn· l" \\"eeb . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI& SAT 7:00 SUN, THURS MATINEES SATI$UN 3:00 ALMOST FAMOUS (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT.SUN 3:00 THE ADVENTURES OF ROCKY aULWINKLE (PG) MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:15 much cooler. Highs 48 to 53. Saturday night.. .Mostly cloudy with :1 chanc~ of rain showers. Lows in th e mid 30s . Extended forecast; Sunday: .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain o r snow sh owers e;~rly, then a chance of showers. N o snow accumulation expected . Highs in the nud and upper 40s . Monday... Mostly cloudy. A cha nce of rain o r snow showers during the day. Lows in the tmd 30s and highs in the upper 40s. �' • ' ' Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel ., ' BUCKEYE BRIEFS Mead moves concern staff CHILLICOTHE (AP) - A multimtllion-dollar plan to modermze operations at the Mead Paper plant in this sou~hern Ohio city is rnaking workers nervous. The company plans to invest in, the No. 12 paper-maki g mach~ne over the next four year<, eliminating the four othe maclun~s currently m operation. Mead estimates it will spend as much as $40 million in the lirst year of the prOJeCt. About 2,200 workers are employed at the plant. Jeff Dutton, vice president of Mead Paper's O h10 operations, satd the goal is to sim plify the operation and cut manufacturing costs. Dutton SJ.ld he did not know what effect the move will haw on jobs. Greg Pickerrell, president of the labor uni on that represents the workers, satd the employees fear there may be a loss of JObs. "Anytime you see some thing like that, .. . it's gm ng to make fo lks J littk nervous," said Pickerrdl. Blame put on neighbor MANSFIELD (AP) - A man claimed hi s .not her was literallv ScarL·J to deJth by a netghbor who hr..· s.lH.t sicked hts Jog on he;. But poli ce said th e death Wednesday of M•rgarc·t Franklin, 61. .tlthnugh it followed a confronta tion betwt.>en her and hL·r nL•ig:hbor's dog. was an unfortun:He- acci d cnr. franklin died JUst minutes aftt'r c.1lhng l) 1 l w rl'port sht• h:~J been Jtt.tcked by the dog. · An auwpsy pcrform~J. Thursd,1v fuund the t"J USL' of death to bl' he.ut-rdat~d. Ri chland County. Coront..•t Paul Jones said the woma n hadn't be ~n bttten by the dog. The neighbor told po li ce the dog go t lo ose· accidentally while h ~ and another man \VC!re working in hi s gar:1ge. · An o ther neighbor ca llc<J io r an ambubn cc after finding Fran klin unconsno us on her fron.t yard. Franklin's son, Hurti ce Nolan. blames the dog-ow ner for his mother's death. · ' " He harassed her, he thre atened he r and he finally scared her to deJth," Nolan said. • Another son, George Franklin , said the re was a history of bad blood with the n e1g hbor. Driver gets probation . COLUMBUS (AP) - A driver who punched a pedestrian who had co mplained about his loud muSic, causi ng him · to fall, hit his head and die, hos received a suspended four-year prison · ·senrence. Franklin County Co mmon Pleas Judge John Connor said Thursday he did not believe Samuel Bagley, 23, intended to kill Wilham Vo lk, 64, of Columbus. Co nn o r did order Bagley to spe nd six months in the co unty jail work-releaSe program . And he told him to undergo anger manageme nt counseling . Bagley pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter on Aug. 15. Last October, Volk reportedly yelled at Bagley about the music from h is sport utility vehtcle and may have tapp.e d the back of the truck with his can e. . 1 Bagley got out of hi s vehicle, began to argue and punched Volk m the face-, ca u si ~ g Vo lk to hit hi s he-a d on the pavement, wltncss~s ~aid. Volk died the next day.' Bagley or igi nally wJ.s c hargt" d with involuntary m anslaughter and fdomous assau1t. Unde r a plea ag reement, th t" assault charge ,,.,1<; dropped and the m anslaughter charge WJS reduced from a first-degree felony ro a third-degree fd011)'. ' ."'There was just one punch thrown." s:1 iJ assistant prnsec utoij.lmcs Lo\Vt\ "And it w.tsn't Mr. B.tgll'~"'s intL'IH ro kill Mr. Yolk. T lur \ why we d ro ppe d the o ne ch.1rgt:' and rt.·duccd tht· other." ' Teen will be tried as adult .' C HARDON (AP)- A teen-age· girl alleged ly in\'O iwd 111 the robbery :1nd fatal sh ooting of ;1 gac; ~t:~twn cll'rk \\'111 be tn cd .lS .111 ,Jd u lr. J C.g.ug:1 Co unty Ju vt•mk Court judge ruled Thur'iday. Judge CharlL"s H enry ordered thJt Jill H older. l H. bl' tncd .1s .1 n adult for her alleged parttGp.ttioo; 111 the death of Damd k . Kovacic, who was kill ed Feb. I H. ( '. Holder, 17 , at the time: of the crilllt', cou ld face a hfe sente nce If COil\'l ct Cd. She is being held in jail on $750.!11)() bond. 'N'esky Pt:'arson, 20, an d Marcus Moorer, 15. have pl~aded gudty to the murdclr and have 'accepted liic terms wah chances '' of parole i1! 33 to 43 years tf they test1fy aga in st Holder. Poh cc said Moorer shot Kovacic, 19, with a stolen .38-caliber snu b-nosed revolver as he, Pearson and Holder robbed tli< Clark Oil stati On about IS miles east of Clevelan d. I Po lice anJ prosecutors said Pearson o rchestrated the' cr ime, Moo rer pulled the trigger and Holder drove the getaway car. A 17- year-old fn e nd of Kovacic )Vas shot twice and wounded ~ in lhe same attack . -Teachers approve contrad SI'RINGF IEL D (AP) - Teachers in the city sc hool district have approved a conmct that will g1ve them an 11 .5- percent pay raxse over th e' next two years. Of the 531 teachers wh o voted Thursday, 409 supported the contract and 122 opposed it. " Quite frankly, 1 tho ught 1t would be closer than that , becau;e a lot of peopl e here d1dn 't have a whole lot of information roday," 'tio • 1.11d Scott Adair, presrdent of the 760- member Springfield Edu':1. Associa ti on . f hc co ntra ct. wl nd1 \ \ ' <1 <; d eve loped 111 fivr: months o f ncgouat l nm anJ un de r t h L· tlln..·:~t ot .1 tcac ht.: rs' stnkc, wllf boost ~ tarun g tr.:;u. h c r< p.1 y from the u nn..· rn $24 ,)1 ~ ro S2fi, 1J3l bv th e e nd of dw 2f HJI-02 ~c h ool yc.1 r. To p-sca k tl" .l Ch t• rs \V lth I:. ,ye.ln ~ x. p~ ­ ri t· nct' and a lll;J'> tcr ''i dr.: g: ree will \C L' an ltl crL' JSL' fro m S-+4 .0 ~ 7 to S-I X,X98. " Tht,' raise ~ w·i\1. ( O~ t t11L· .,c hool d !stn Lt\ gc nt•r.li fund .1 bo ut S7 million . N.o :-r dd1tion.1l t.lXL'" are ll l' l'd l' d to p.1y fo r th em . .,c]w o l L.lt JOn : ufii l"u h h.l\'l' ~.wJ \cho n! \ trp l'fl JH c n deiH \L nrr Sp e 1n \, nd h L' \\",1\ ll,,: ]I !-dH t.: d thL' .. 1. ... OIHI".llt p .lw•.' d \ O)t dh· hehi ild H ."' ~ pl'.H~ \,li d 1\ ·re St ephc m, .1 re.Hb 11g ft".It hn ,1{ \ c h .IL'k l .r'v1 Hidl c \t lwo l. \'O t l' d fo r thl' LO Jltr.l( t. " I thou g ht It,,.,\, a f.ur propm.1 l.'" h . .· \.lld ·· 1 rl11 nk It l h ..'t.:dL· d [ l ) he p .l <; c;eJ 111 order to put up ,1 l l lllt l' d f r n rH ttl P·'"" th e ho nd ]r.:,·y ~n \\\.' r.tn h.l\'t..' nc:w o;,rhoo lli.'. 1~\lll' 21, l) IJ rhc Nm 7 h .l ll ()t \\"Otdd !".11\l' s.lt) 11nlltnJl lqc.tl h· fm ! ''1!\l\ l(l"] ··• ]!nod [q ',id)t II, r ,· II' 1)1· " r he bo ud • TL'I I~ n l tilt.." S l fJ:) Jl llllloll t.lh, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 6, 2000 ~ Friday, October e, 2000. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Women·met weeks before their deaths RAVENNA (AP) -The woman accU!ed of killing a pregnant woman for her baby may Wednesday night as the woman he and his wife met at the store. have stalked h~r after a c hance encounter in Neighbors and police said Bica told peo,early September, investigators said. ple, until early September, she was pregnant · Michelle Bica, who police say tricked her with a girL Bica later said results of an ultrahusband, fanuly and neighbors into b.;,lieving sound revealed she actually was expecting a she was pregnant, met Ther~sa Andrews , 23, boy, and her due date changed from Sept. 6 to while shopping for baby clothes at Wal- Mart. · Sept. 20. Investigators theorize that Bica, 39, then During what was initially considered a ranbegan to stalk Andrews and stopped sta lking dom and polite 100nversation, Bica and another woman. That speculation is based on Andrews began talking about their pregnanthe timing when Bica switched rhe gender of cies, McCoy said. Bica told the Andrewses the child she claimed to be carrying. where she and her husband lived in Ravenna , Police C hief Randall McCoy said Thursday and the Andrewses shared that they lived that Andrews' widower, Jon, identified Bica on nearby. Prosecutor Victor Vigltu cc i satd baby Oscar Andrews probably was delivered Sept. 27, the day Andrews disappeared in Ravenna , a Ctty of about 12,000 some 30 miles so uth east of Clev~land. OsGar left a Ravenna hospital Thursday with his presumed fath er to stay with family. DNA tests were given to confirm the identity of the infant's parents. Officials were awaiting the results Friday. Andrews had paged her husband ,at w~'rk the day she disappeared and said a woman h.ad called inquiring about a vehicle- th ey w~:rc trying to sell. ActivistS, say judge's ruling · spotlights problems at Ohio Ameritech to pay more than S3 to customers · CO LUMBUS (AI') A Judge's ruling that Ohio 's Envi- COLUMBUS (AP) Ameritech Ohio will pay more than $3 million in credits to its roumcntll Prote ction Age ncy \\Tongly re moved the head of an 1m·c:stig:mo n into co ntamination clt two sc hools shows that the agency can 't be crusted to enforce environmental laws, activists said patd vacatio n which Jayko had to take to appe.u in court. Carol Hester, spo keswo man for the Ohio EI'A called Phalen's ruling "wrong" and s:1id the state will app eal. "To use th e whisd~blower law, you have to dcmonsri-ate thlt _there's bl"en illegal activity on the- Thursday. " Here we have a federal judge part of the agency that was saying all the things we've said on · reported 'by the 'employee," Hesthe record about the massive, te-r said. ongoing cover~ up at the OEPA," "There's no proof that there said Stmona Vaclavikova, program was any illegal acti-:ity. Mr. Jayko director for Ohio C itizen Action. made recomm.endations on what Administrative law Judge his thoughts were on what we Thomas E Phalen Jr. ruled this should sample for. Management week that the state must reinstate made a different d ecision . That's a Paul Jayko to his position as site professional differen ce of opincoo,dinator for the investigation ion," H ester said. at the River Valley schools in Marilyn WaH, conservation Marion County, 40 miles notth chair for the Sierra Club's Ohio of Columbus." . Chapter called Phalen's ruling a ' .,;Jayko was taken o ff that project in June 1998 and suspended f<Jr Hs tinging indi c tmen t" of the . I 0 days after agency officials Ohio EPA. She pointed to the judge's accused him of drinking alcohol on the job and padding his statements that the agen cy misexpense a cco unt. His attorney, represented health threats to the Dennis Muchnicki , saidJayko was public at River Valley schools and assigned to minor projects and told its employees to continue to give 'the message that there was "busy work . " , Phalen ruled that the allega- no evidence linking the sites to tions againstJayko were unfound- ·'leukemia. '~This leads me to discredit the ed and that he is protected under a federal whistle-blower law. entire policy of the OEPA manBesides back pay 'and damages, a·g ement as such a misrepresentathe agency must also pay Jayko's tion of the Mari on investigaattorney's fees and restore 30 days tion .." Ph alen wrote. Ohio State announces $750 million academic plan CO LUMB US (A P) - St:ltl' University cu sto ml!rs for bad tdephon~ sc rvt c~ . Ameritech nearly do ubled its initial otTer for credits after PUCO spokc;\\'mll.111 Beth being press ured by th ~ Pubhc Utilities Commission of Ohio. Gianfororo said Am~ritt.:ch's n : po rt is under review bur The credits and fee waivers seem s to show improvL·mcnt . . will go through bill; to. cusJame s. C. Smith, Am entcc h tomers who were without ser- · Ohio vice prl' stdent for regu.ia-· v-ice for three days or more from August 1998 through July tory, said in a letter that service· 1999. Credits also will go to levels are "still not where we those who did not receive or want them to be. I cx pl~ct to who were delayed requested repam or installation during see continued progress in the weeks and months ahead "as \~'C the same time. "We have every intention of complying with that order and sending out those credits. anhe earliest opportunity," Amerite ch spokesman Dave Pacholczyk said Thursday. ' PUCO also ordered Amerit ec h ·to co ntribute S2 million to a customer-service fund that totals $5.7 million. (J w~s not known Thursday how the fund .mon ey would be spent. Amer ite c h to PUCO it has improved its service response time since Sept. 14 - the day before the com- pany announ ce d plans to hire·, transfer and shift thousands of new service te c hni cian s to Ohio and oth.e-r state s it sl..'rvcs. step up our h~ting and trainn,1g of n ew employees.'' On July 20, th e com mission found Amerit ec h guilty o f 122,500 violations of the state's n~mimum teleph o ne standards. POCO re ceive d abou t dou ble the number of co mplai.iits for August and early September compared to each of the previous two years . In July, the PUCO ordered the company to spend $8.7 million to satisfy c u st omer complaints . The age ncy al.s u gave the comp any tR monihs to improve st·rVi ce or face ano thn $ 122.5 million penalties. sagg ............... Lane· Marie N. Domigan 111 Loophole After a numb<r of other states began taking advantage of the loophole in the last year, the govermncnt wrote states ui July asking them to stop the pra ctice. Use of the loophole cost the government nearly $2 billion in fiscal year 2000 t~at ended last Saturday, the admini!tration said. The Congressional Budget Office recendy estimated that more than $127 billion would be lost over the next decade unless the practice is ended. Here's how the loophole works: The Medicaid program is a joint project, with the federal government paying at least 50 percent of the costs. States with proportionately larger poor populations get a larger share from the federal gov- from PapAl ton and New Jersey. The states would not feel any immediate crunch from the regulations, which would phase out the extra payments over five years. ·No funding would be cut in the current fiscal year that began Oct. 1. In addition, federal officials would continue a higher payment level for public hospitals, which often serve considerably more lower-income patients .· The administration also said it would support legislation to . increase payments to both public and pri·vate hospitals by $10 billion over ernment. States set the amount 10 years. they will pay health providers, but States and health-care providers the federal government provides a have 30 days to comment on the cap for payments. Under the loophole, a state proposed rule. A final regulation could list the cost of services at will be published afterward. "We recognize that states will · the maximum rate a local or need time to adjust to these county-owned facility charges, changes," said Michael Hash, act- billing the federal government for ing . administrator of the Health half, even though the state has Care Financing Administration, arrangements with the providers which runs the Medicaid pro-· to pay less than the maximum gram, But, he added, "By making rate. States used the additional feder·these changes, we will help to preserve the public trust in the Med- al reimbursements fot a variety of icaid program, which provides purppses.While some devoted the health-care services to millions of · extra money entirely to · health Americans." services, federal officials said oth- ' - Several states apparendy used ers used it to reduce state debt and the loophole unchecked for years. pay f? r unrelated programs. Lane according to Bank President Paul Reed , who is also president of the CIC. The Ohio Department of Development, Meigs Cl C, Metgs CIC Ohto .liHlOU rKcd -----·---·---·--· 111- . plan Thursday that includes pro- I ::.:~~~~~~5' 'IIJIIII,II : g rams officials hope wtll improve the school's stat.m as a rese;u ch in stitution. "We have never had a plan - Cheoselrom our large "IN STIICI" selecuon or special order vour own color cholcel ning process that goes beyo nd a year out," said Elizabeth Co nlisk, Ohio Sta te's spokeswoman." This BUY OlE llfiE® ~~ nu PIICE ANIIR'TIIl is a much more co mprehensive effo rt and it ts really designed as a bluepri nt to help m focus our re sources in arc:.s where they ca n s1c•o make the most difference.'' O hi o State currently is the 20th-bes t researc h university in the nation~ a classification that puts it in the second tier of research imtitutions, Co nlisk other infrastructural equipment County 'ometime next week," added Var- Farn1ers Bank have all played •ignificant roles in landing the project, which will help boost the local economy and lower unemployment. A reception and tour of the facility is scheduled to follow the Oadoe. "Right now we .a.re in the tina! stages of paving the parking ~rea." ' The cost of the project is S3 ~1illion, with S I million coming from fin ancing to rhe CIC from ' farmers Bank & Savings Co., AmTech/SBC. - 53l. Ashland Inc. - 32'1. AT&T- 28'4 Bank One - 37~ Kroger- 21 ~ Lands End - 20% ljorgWamer - 37\ Ltd. - 24~. Oak Hill Financial - Champion - OVB- 27 17~ tt. Charming Shops - 5°/w BBT- 30'/o City Holding - 6')• Peoples- 14\ Premier - 19~.. Sears - 33), Shoney's -l, Wai-Mart - 46~-.~ Wendy's - 20l< Worthington - 9 15'). Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac~ions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. 5 14 Rockwell- 32\ uJty \\ ho tll \ 111 h .l \"l' then 12 f.lC- the h1 ghc .,t hnn - field~ ..l!Hl hl nn g ..H lc•.to.;r ti \·L· t o 1(} \\"O IIH.'Il ,\lld fin· to ]I I ll l l i H HHI L' ' Ill hr gh- JcH:l f.J l lllty po ~ ltl \l tl ' L'.1c h Yl',n t( )r fin· )\'.l r~. - Upgr.1d1ng tec hn olOb'"'J.' .wJ c nh.l llL" Jil g th ~· .lppe ,ll".l ilr l.' o f C llllf.H I \ C l l_dJtJ c~ .1nd g ro und~ . IZ L'n" lltlll g, l l..'t,llll l llg 11 ]1'1111 .._:1 I I ,tl'-k Iii,, Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accurate. It you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. News Departments .I The 1-\.t'lTlllrlllg ,It ka ~t 'Ill\ 'llldlll{\ .lll d 1lh copying records. The House passed the bill '!2-1 in September. Sen. Louis Blessing, R-Cincinnati, who has tried for years, to pass legislation limiting fees charged for medical records', said he expects Senate approval in November. " I think it should be lower;' Blessing said of the fee schedule. But, he added, "It's better than nothing ." The legislation is based on Noven1ber's settlement - of a. Cleveland lawsuit filed in 1994. It requires hospitals or medical records companies to provide one free copy to state agencies including the Ohio Bureau ofWorkers' Compensation, Industrial <:;ommission and Department of Job and Family Services . Free copies also must be given to patients or their representatives who see k the re co rds to support Social Security claim filings. Hospitals and the companies they hire to stan:, retrieve and copy medical records gen~r;t.Uy have providl"d those reco rds fi·ee· to P"hysicl:ms for continuing med- main number is 992·2156. ~ Department ext6ntions a'e: Gener111 manager Ext. , , o, Newo Ext . 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other services AdvorttolnQ Ext. 1104 Ctrculotlon Ext 1103 Ctooolflod Ado Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtri bune ® eurek anet. com (USPS 21 3-1160) Ohio Valley Publilhlng Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. MemtMr: The- Associated Press and the Ohio Newspapeil\ssoclalion. Pottmular: seljkt address corrections to The Dally Sef'lin~. 111 Cou"rl. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _ ~ . Subscription rates By c a r or J m r r roule Oneweek One monlh Oney..r $2 $8.70 ., $104 · Dally 50 cents Stbscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advanue d1racl to The Oatly Sentinel Credit W1!1 be g1ven carrier each week No subscription by mail perm1lled In areas where home carrier service JS avail· able Mail subscription . lntlde County M~o• 13 weeks 26 weeks $27 30' $53.62 52 Weeks $105 56 Ratel oulllde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' $29 25 $56 68 $109.72 POMEROY - A judgment has been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Farmers Bank & Savings Co., against Brian K. Edington, and others. A default judgment has been issued to Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio against Daniel S. Black, and others. License issued POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Clifford Scott Thomas III.. 22, Pomeroy, and Michelle Dawn Oldaker, 22, New Haven, W.Va. we've looked for legislation. We have a monopoly situation ." The legislation is intended to be a cap, so the fees charged could be less, Nolder and Yost said. At least 40 states have tried to regulate, or enacted legislat10n, to co ntrol medical records fees. In states that require " reason- able fees," their laws range from no pitce guidance to 75 cents per page. Texas allows an upfront fee of $30 plus per- page c,osts, whil e costs. Festival from Page AI For information about the festival, visitors may call 1-~00-994FARM or visit the web site at www. bobevans.com . Adm..ission to the festival is $3 per person and parking is free. - , The Bob Evans Farm was home to Bob Evans, founder of Bob Evans Farms In c., and his wife Jewd for nearly 20 years. They raised their six children in the ttrgc, brick farmhouse now known as the Homestead. The Homestead, once • a stagecoach stop and an inn, is now on the National R egister of Historic Places. . Negotiators agree to . ' S3.5 billion in farm aid election-year aid. House and Senate negotiators ter payments would be needed to compensate for losses that are not covered by insurance". year. . The legislation includes $1.!> billi on for paymCn~~ to farmers ·whose crops \vcre des[royed by drought or d.tntaged by drseasc, POMEROY - The offi ce of vice. The elementary school will ·the Meigs County Board of Elecdismiss at I :05 p.m., and the high tions will be closed on Monday school at I :20 p.m. m obse rva nce of Columbus Day. EMS log calls POMEJtOY - Units of th e Meigs Emergency Services answered seven calls for assistance CENTRAL DISPATCH cle accident,Valerie Nottingham, refused treatment, Joshua Riffie, O ' Bieness Memorial Hospital; · . 9 :49p.m., Ohio 681, Christina Ooten, St . Joseph's Memorial HospitaL .carleton festival SYRACUSE Carleton School will hold its fall festlval on Oct. 28 from 5 to 9 p.m. $490 1mllmn to livt>~tock produc ers \vim [mt pa\ture to thi~ sum nu..~r's dry Wl',lthcr anJ S471 mil lion for d:ury pnces to compem.Ht' for fJUing nulk pri ct: s. Most farmt.:rs ha\r""t.~ t:njoy~d good weather this yt\lr, bul !ieveral states, indudmg Ncbr:tska, Kansa~. Texas and Gt·orgm, h.wc been gomg through a sewre drought . Agricul rture Secretary l),m GltcknMn has e>timated tlut $1 .1 btllion in dim- Temperatures wilJ take a nosedive across the t ri- county area over the weekend and some snow showe rs arc possible, the National Weather Servtce sa1d. High temp eratures on Saturday will be in the 50s as cold Canadian air sweeps into the state. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 40s. Sunset tonight \yill be at 7:06 and sunrise on Sat~rday at 7:35 a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight .. .'Partly cloudy and colder. Lows 41 to 46. Northwest . wind 5 to 10 mph. Saturday: .. Partl y cloudy and SPRING VAI UY CIIJEMA '> 1> 1 1 [£ 1'< \'II rT 7 446 •4524 1.1 )Jfo< ~'tlNPI~t FRI10/8100 • THURS 10/12/00 lOX OFFICI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIIS SCARY MOVIE (R) 7 : 10&9~0FRI&SAT ' 7:10 SUN-THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) , 7:00 & 9:00 FRl & SAT 7:00 SUN,THUAS NURSE BETIY (R) 7:D0-9:30 FAt & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MATINEE 3:00 MEET THE PARENTS (PG131 7:15 & 11:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT UN 3:15 NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT ~10 SUN·THUAS MATINEES SATI$UN 3:10 Anniversary LENA! Love, Perfomance set POMEROY - Mount Her- mon U i1ited Brethren Church in Pomeroy will be presenting "R eality Explosion" from the H e Is Ministries on Oct. 22 . Th e group wtll be performing drama, music, improvisation and evange- lism at th e church on Wickham Road at I 0'30-11 :30 a.m. and at Riverfront the Pomeroy Amphitheater from 4- 6 p.m. Dinner planned . MIDDLEPORT - · Hobson Christian Church will have a spaghetti dinner as a youth fund raiser on Saturday from noon to 5 p.m . at the American Legion Annex in Middleport. Donations will, be accepted. Revival services POMEROY - Revival service will be held at Mount Hermon United Bre~hren in Christ Church, Wednesday through Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Dr. E.R . Moore of ce ntral Florida Will be the evangelist and there will be special sin g ing each service. The churc h is located on Wickham R oad, just off Texas Road, in the R obert Texa s Commllnity. Sand ers is pastor. Snow showers a-re possible THE KLUMPS (PG13) 40th ('-; VALLEY WEATHER apple and potato farmers. Th e :ud come1 on top of$15 billmn in f.um assistance th:.t 'Congrl'~~ approvt·d t' .lrlic'f this year. invited . profes sional development inser- Other provisions in the bill: m o hair pmduct:-rs. The me~sage wil1 cen ter around Office to dose • $·138 million in subsi dies to • $58 million to compensate citon Thursday put the money in an S80 billion appropriations bill tthat rus growers for diseased trees. • $20 million for cranbe rry · will fund operauons of the Agn=> " culture Department and Food and grower ~. • $20 nullion for wool and Drug Administration over tbe next LITTLE HOCKING - The C hurch of C hrist at Little Hocking will have a gospel meeting Oct,.22 to 26. Jim Rankhorn of Ripley, W.Va ., will be the featured speaker. Bible study will be held at 9:30 a.m., worship at 10:30 a.m. and worship at 6 p.m . Service will be held a t 7 p.m., M onday through Thursday. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local, Schools will dismiss early on Oct. II due to a staff Pennsylvania anJ Mi ssouri allow $15 initial fees plus per-page Gospel meeting Early dismissal 10:34 a.m., Rocksprings ation. Rehabilitation Center, Donna But they have sometimes Smith, Holzer Medical Center; charged outrageous fees when 3:10p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehithey suspect a patient or patient's cle accident, Edna Hensie, Helen .lawyer might plan to use the Heaton, refused treatinent; records to sue hospitals or doc5:01 p.m., Bridgeman Street, tors, officials of the Ohio Acade- James Eakins, HMC my of Trial Lawyers ·said. · RUTLAND Patie'lts had nowhere else to go 8:14 p.m., Langsville, assisted by but the hospitals or record com- Central Dispatch, Anna Bareswilt, panies when seeking copies, their Pleasant Valley Hospital. lawyers said. SYRACUSE "We support the bill," said 8:28 p.m., Third Street, assisted Connie Nolder, director of gov- by Cenual Dispatch , Tracey ernm ental. affairs for the Ohio R.iggenback, treated. Academy of Trial Lawyers . "We TUPPERS PLAINS believe that there are abuses out 3:10p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehithere . .. That's the reason that MIDDLEPORT '- Widows' Fellowshtp will meet on Oct. 13 at noon at the Middleport Church of Christ. Those attending should take a covered dish for the poduck meal. the theme: Re storing the Ne w Testament C hurch, The public is BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Farmers who produce everything from avocados to milk would benefit from a $3.5 billion package of The Daily Sentinel state of Ohio," Conlisk said. - &om Page AI ical care, said spokeswoman Mary Yost of the Ohio Hospttal Associ- • 1 edu cated and tramed studen ts and prepare them fur jobs in the 111 (.\,lll d l· . Fees chance to appreciate it." Rocky Boots - 5 ~. AD Shell- 61 To meet on Thursday. Units responded as follows: that otherwise might not have the tion that will graduate ve ry wellc Ohio State \Vants to recruit .md rl'tain "world-class" faculty mcmbc n"jl"c nha JH~e- the quJlity of th e tcJr hing .md learmng cnvlHHllllCIHS, .J nd creJtt: a more dJ VCTSt.; lllli V t:l"~ lty (0 lllll1U11ity Tu lli ~'L' t t ho~ (' go:tls, o ffi c i:~l s pLtn 1-+ IH.,' \\" initTfl tiVt'\. Tho~l' Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home Ill Gallipolis on Sunday, October 8, 2000 from 5-9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Tommy Meadows, Gene Canaday, Ronnie Wright, Steve Henderson, Dave Rankin, Bill Wamsley, Mike Ru sse ll and Jeff Maynard . Honorary pallbearers are Brothers of Local No. R(l. In lieu of flowers , the family has requested that donations c•n be made to the Paige A. Humphreys Jr, OSU Scholarship, in care of Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Avenue, P.O. aox: 240, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 L the past;' he said. "For 30 years, the festival has preserved the rural her- Gannett - 51 ~ General ElectrK: - 59,. Harley Davidson - 48 Kmart - 5'4 Akzo- 45 ~.. Firstar - Information age, . Ohioans needs a top-tier institu.- Jonathan Kollmann officiating. Burial wiU be in C entenary Cemetery. announcement. LOCAL STOCKS Fedetal Mogul - 4~ thi~ and GALLIPOLIS - Paige Anderson Humphreys Jr. , 49, of Gallipolis, died Wednesday, October 4, 2000 at his residence. Born January 27, 1951 in Covington, Virginia, he was the son of Paige A. Humphreys Sr., who preceded him in death in 2000, and Minnie E. Crosier Humphreys, who preceded him in death in 1997. He was the business manager for the Insulators Union Local No. 80 in Charleston, West Virginia, He was a member of Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis, Elks Lodge No. 107 in Galli poLs, Insulators Local No. 80 in Charleston, the Builder and Construction Trades (AFL-CIO) ofWest Virginia and Ohio, and the National Boards for the Insulators and Pension Health Care Fund. In addition to his parents, he was preceded i'n death by a sister, Barbara McCalla, in 1992. Surviving are his wife, Linda J Maynard Humphreys. whom he married June 28, 1974; a daughter and son-in-law, Jamie Leigh and Gary Lee Harrison of Gallipolis; a daughter, Meghan Lynn Humphreys, of the .home; a son, Eric Paige Humphreys of Porneroy; grandchildren, Devin Paige Humphreys of Pomeroy, and Gage Andrew Harrison of Gallipolis; a sister and brother- in -law, Li.nda and Bill Wamsley; and his stepmother, Juanita Humphreys of Pomeroy. • Services will be 10 a.m . o n Monday, October 9, 2000 in Grace United Methodist Church, with Pastor Robert D. ln!>ra m and Pastor itage of this area for 'generations Bob Evans - said . comnuss10ners - - ...L AEP- 36'• Court issues judgments Paige Andenon Humphreys Jr. POfMMJ:lROY- Marie 1'1· Domigan, 80,Jacksonville, N,C., former1y o e1gs County, died Friday, Sept. 30, 2000. She was the daughter of the late R.B. Nelson and Haze Whitt Nel·son. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Roy Domigan; and two brothers, ]Uchard B. and James L She is survived by two sons and d:iughters-in-law, Charles "Skip" ~nd Dtanna Dotrugan. of Coolville, and John A. and Catherine Domigan of Woodbndge, Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Cindy and Daniel Midkiff ofJacksonville, N.C; two sisters, Helen King of Bidwell, and Klthleen Pauley of Greensboro, N.C.; two sisters-in-law Marii Kenton of Paris, Ky., and Kay Ragland of Lexington, Ky.; six g;andchildren and a great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Gravestde services willbe Sunday at 2:30 p.m . at the Cherry Ridge !=emetery, Pomeroy. · · : Memorial donations nuy be given to the Cherry Ridge Cemetery,in care of Alberta Hysell, 43315 Frank .Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Arrangements are by White Funeral Home in Coolville. from Page A1 - a five-vear S750-million academ ic ' " In report e d LOCAL BRIEFS • HOwever, Am!..!ritc c h reprc~ent:~tivt.•s told ~omc (ll<;tmners last we~kend that th e~r :,cn·ict• might be restored 111 tluc~.· d,ly'>. but it could t.l k l· tbn· l" \\"eeb . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI& SAT 7:00 SUN, THURS MATINEES SATI$UN 3:00 ALMOST FAMOUS (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT.SUN 3:00 THE ADVENTURES OF ROCKY aULWINKLE (PG) MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:15 much cooler. Highs 48 to 53. Saturday night.. .Mostly cloudy with :1 chanc~ of rain showers. Lows in th e mid 30s . Extended forecast; Sunday: .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain o r snow sh owers e;~rly, then a chance of showers. N o snow accumulation expected . Highs in the nud and upper 40s . Monday... Mostly cloudy. A cha nce of rain o r snow showers during the day. Lows in the tmd 30s and highs in the upper 40s. �1 .:.:Th:::e..:::D=ai:Liy..::Se::.:n=tin=e:..I_ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;0= PageA4 P-inion Frtd.y, Odollar I, 2001 Ann advises couple to get some marriage counseling The Daily Sentinel ~iiJ/.94$ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio QUICK- RUN m" MY QPP0£1TION r 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Geueral Manager \ ' R. Shewn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director . Diane Kay Hill ' Controller OHIO VIEWS Dou . • ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1oday is Friday, Oct. 6, tlie 280th day of 2000. There are R6 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: On · Oct. 6, 1927. the era of ta lking pictures arrived wi th the opening of"The·Jazz Sin ger," sta rr ing AI Jolson. a movte wh tch featured both sdent and sound-synchromzed scenes. On this date: In IHR4. the Naval War College was e;tablished in Newport, R.I. In 1H89 , the Moulin Rouge in Paris first opened its doors to the public. · In 1891 , Charles Stewart Parnell, th e "Uncrowned Kmg of Ire'.• land," died in Bnghto n, Enwand. i'n 1939. in an address to the Reichstag .. AdolfHidcr denied having ·any intention of war agaimt Fmn,ce and Britain. . . . • In 1949. Presi dent Truman signed the Mutual Defense Assistance Act, totaling S1.3 billton in military aid to NATO coumncs. In 1973, war erupted in the Middle Ea>t al Egypt and Syria attacked Israel dunng the Yom Ktppur holiday In 1979, Pope John Paul II , on a week long U.S. t.our, became the first pontiff to vim the White House, where he was recetvcJ by President Carter. In 19H 1, Egyptian Presid ent Anwar Sad at was shot to death by extremists while reviewing a m1htary parade. In 1983, Cardmal Terence Cooke, the <pmtual head of the Archdiocese of New York, died at a~e 62. · In 1989, actress Bette Davi< died 1n Neuilly-1ur-Scine. F"nce, at • . . . . age ~1. Ten years ago: Prc.,;ident Bu<h vetoed ."opgap 1pcndmg le!(t slatton passed by C.ongre\S following the collapse of a deficl!-reducing budget agreement. The ~pace shutde Di'icovery b la ~ted ofT on J. f~ur-day mission. . F·tve years ago: Boemg ( :o.'s largc~t group of umon workers w~m on a 61J-day strike J.ftcr votmg down a ne\'..r three-year contract ofler. President C hnton dehvcred .111 address m wh1ch he defended h1s stewardship of US fure1gn poltcy and 1poke out •K'timt wlut hnatd was a spreading mood of i'iolatiomc;Jn . . One year ago: In Mexlco, furiouc; raim !ient ~wn llen nven mgn1g through the streets of the Gulf coast ctty ofVlllahermosa JnCI came? mudslide\l; dozens of deaths wen: n:portcJ 111 eastern Mex1co 'i coastal mountalll range.,. T}je NFL .nv~irdcJ m nt::\'1/<..''if. frJnchJ\l· w · Houst6n instead of Los Angel eo;;, le.wing tht.: "~t.'tOIH.I- I.uge'it fV mJrke·t 111 the nat1on without a fnnthall ll"<llll . .. Dear Ann Landers: Last week, my husb•nd and I were on our way to a restaurant to meet some of my . relatives for lunch . The restaurant is about two hours away from our house. "Dwight" was doing at least 65 mph in a 35 zone. I calmly asked him to please slow down. Instead, he sped up to pass <ame bi cyclists on the side of th e road. We then came to a curve where several motorists have been killed in the past few years. He kept his foot on the gas pedal. I was terrified that his reckless driving would get us both kiUed. FinaUy, I said, "If you cannot slow down , stop the car, nnd let me out.'·' • : Dwight immediately turned the car ~round, went back to ou.r house, and ·told ij:te to get out of the car. I begged him not to make me miss the luncheon. I told Ann Landers ADVICE hint how important it was for nte to spend time with these relatives, some of whom I had not seen in months. Dwight s.aid nothing. He simply got back in the cn and drove to the restaurant -- by himself. I had no way of getting there, so I was stuck at home. Dwiglit not only had lun ch with my relatives, he also went along wi th· them to visit my grandmorh- er, who has not been feeling weU . I was so furious when Dwight returned that I told him to leave the house and never come back. We have been married 12 years -- this is my second marriage. Right now, I hate him. He is basicaUy a good pcm>n, but this is not the first time he has behaved in an immature manner, and I've had it. Am I just too angry to see str:iight? I'm ofraid if I forgive him, he wiU do it again. If he truly loved me, why would he treat me like this? Please tell me what to do. -Angry in North Carolina · Dear North Carolina: You two are in desperate need of marriage counseling. and Dwight could use some sessions on anger man:1gcment. Yes, I know co~\nsd­ ing costs money, but your marriage and Dwight's mental health need propping up SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Voices of Praise concert Sunday Return iffunds says program was ·unsuccessful • The' (Youngstown) Vindicator: Despite a $~.2billion federal program to ensure that millions ofAmcrlc;1~1 c hi~dret_l would _ger health msurancc. 40 states· will lose a large share ot the IT allocation b~cause, in many CdSes, buretlucrdts just cou ldn 't gt.•t eligible children ~ro~. . We wish we cou ld believe th>t every child in Denver. say. ha; health insurance. but we doubt it. · · It's certainly not true 111 Oh10, or most of the rest of the country -\Y ht~ re coo many kids are still under-immunized, or are u ~ mg hospt'tal . emergt"nry rooms bc:-cm se their famili~ s have no pnmilry care physician. . . , . The states which will lose tundmg had plenty of excuses: 111 some, it took a Yt'ar or m ore to start getting chlldren enrolled ; oth.ers complained chat the program was too rigi~ . Whatever t~e reasons. we are guite su re that the bureaucrats ma~mg ~h e m do n t have to worry abo ut their health care or chat of the!T children . • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer:Wou ld )'0'! let you r 9-year-old 'watch a slasher disembowel voung women with an 'o utstzed tee hook? Columbi a Tristar figur~d enough of yo u would. That's why they interviewed 50 kids, ages 9 to 11, to help develop the gory sequel 'to " I Kn ow What You Did last Summer." Violent entertainment sells, and those already wealthy from making and marketing it want to grow richer still by selling it to prepubescentAmerka.That's th~ damning evldenc:e drawn by the New York Times from documents detailing the marketing strategies of C::olumbia, MGM /United Artists and ))isney o!Ehoot Hollywood Picrures. : It has to stop. Parents must rosolve to stand as th e t1o odwalls between their children and th e torrent of trash bt'ing propelled their way. ; • Sandusky Register: "Entitlement." . . . : That's the word a R epubli can leader used, expl am111g hts relucGmce to create a fund w recompense workers 111 nuclear weapon,s plants who b~came ill as a resu lt of being exposed to the less-than~ealrhy matenals that make up a nuclear warhead. . l There's word of a compromic;e, or at leao;t th ere wa'i u np l talk s between the White Ho use and the opposi te parry 111 Congress ~<tered out this week. Naturally. both sides see k to pursue polit ical advantage in this pre<idential elec tio n year, and there's stil l h ope. · But "entitlement " is an unfortunate word to use when talking a!>out making things right for people who are arguably the last ca>uaitles o f the Cold War. Th e country owe'i them J chance to recover tpeir health , or at leasr-a chance at comfort for whateve r mne rtmains to them. By tile lend The Daily Sentinel THINK TANK Europe is choking Qn its economic centrism BY KARL ZINSMEISTER La~·t wt>ek. some America n mlnor lea:gl1ers whipped the C uban baseball titan< , underdog Norway beat the favored American women in socce r, and little Denmark rebuffed the mighty European central planners. This b.st event was not an Olympic resulr. It was much mo re important than that. It was the o utco m e of a referendum in Denmark (total po pulati o n 5 million) on whether that ·co untry should givt• up its own currency and fold its economy (and mu ch of its politics and social life) into the more-than-300-millionpenon European Union. . For some time now. European agglomeration has looked inevitable. Beginning with the idea that war wnuld be lt"S likely if Eu rope's national boundanes faded away, the pan-European crusade has more recently garnered enthusiasm from centralizers who see the big plann ing bureaucracies based in Brussels and Strasbo urg :ts handy tools for govern ment mampulation of economic and soc ial policy. As the unificati on. bandwagon rol\l;,fl thro ugh the l_990s, only so me British and Scat1dinavian.r skeptics were left re sisting th e Euro and arguing for national sovereignty. In De-nmark , the gove rnme nt was vigOrously in favor o f conglomerati on . But the bigger-isbetter idea made so me peop1e wary, and a coalition of Daneo; rJnging from co nserva ti ve free-marketer; to li bera l Greens lJsh~d back ln defense of sclf-dctennin atio n. In a coun trywide vote, a clear majority of the publi c turned dO\vn the Euro. Thi'i defeat m ay have 'iometh ing to do with the way the Euro has performed sin ce it w;P~ lau'nched. In January 19'!9, II Europ ean nations centrali zeJ th t:ir economic policies and beg;:m the process of rt'tirin g their francs, deutsche nurks, lira , etc., in favor of the Euro. Since then,' the new currency has wmbled, c;o far losing a quarter of irs value. That is a reflection of economic problems in the countries now under the sway of the European Central Bank. Long accustomed to p o liti ca l direction of rhc:ir eco nomi es, Europe's politiciam have merely dabbl ed at economi c deregulation over the. last decade. U nemp loyment rem ain s stuck above 9 percent m th e 11-nation Euru zonl· · (ver su s 4 percent in the U.S.). Growth chronically lags US. levels by a co upl e of percentage points. Two percent less annual grmvth than Ameri ca may not sound · like so mu ch . Dut consider: If that differential continuos for just 20 more years, instead of th e European Uni o n being roughly th e same size as the US. economica1ly (as measured in gross domestic product), the U.S. will be 60 perce nt ri cher. Havin g resisted the free market gospel much more th an their trans-Atlantic partners, Europeans now find themselves stuck in the slow · la ne. , One exception co EUrope's tepid econ o m ic performanc e has been· the Irish. Irelandwhtch I vt<it regularly. including this summ er - is an economy o n fire. As recently as th e late 1970s, when I attended college in Dublin, th e coumry was still a ~\nd of developing nation. Today, after t\vo decades of red-hot growth , the Iri sh, stunningly, enjoy a per capita in come high er rha rl the Germ am. · How has Ireland bc·come a "Celtic nger" (a Ia Hong Kong. Taiwan and Singapore. the earlier "tiger" economies in Asia)' Simple: Dy clinging for dear life to the coattails o f the American econo my. The Irish have basically set themselves up as a free enterp rise zone for U.S. companies wanting ;:1 base in Europe, rolling out J business'-fri endly red carpet. The governmen t also mimicked Ame ric an growth policies in som e important areas chopping taxes and reducing .regulations. M ore than in other parts of Europe, Irish en trcp rc n cu~~ studied and th en cloned so m e of America's hypercapitalic;t airlin es, energy companies, con1munications businesses an<f · computer finl1s . lrclJnd's snl a'ihingly success.- . . ful Ryanair, for instance. is a direct kn ock-off of Dallas-based Southwest Airline<. . Ireland has done this while procl ai ming its fea lty to the European Unio n (w hi ch admitredly made man y Irish farmers wealthy with its lavish agricultural subs idies). The real· engine of Ireland 's economic ad,·ance. though , has been its warm embrace of lear~ and super-compt:"titivt· Amnkan high - tech ; manUfacturing and service businesses. Across •he rest of Europe, meanwhile. older formulas of government planning. subsidies and controls (they now call it "rationalization" or "market unification" ) persist stubbornly. Germany stiU indulges its creaky labor umons, the French sti ll insist o n 'propping up nationalized industrie5 , and bureaucrats in E. U. headquarters now dictate everything from the temperatures at which beer may be sold to th e hou~s th at busin esses can stay open. If they are smart, more Europeans will rebel ag~inst this reo nomic finagling, which is' c;tifling their ·economic· vigor. They can do that by si1eaking nrdre Arneri can- style capital- . ism into their econo my as the Irish have. And . they can do that by saying "No" to further cen tralization of Europe's economies through the European Umon, as the Oan es did.A cou.-. pie years ago, the British and th e Swedes were; in a lonely position as the sole holdou~ against surrender ing their moneiary and cui~ tural independence to the bureaucrats of the; European Union . · Increasingly. they loo k rather wise. (Karl Zi,lsmcisrer is cdiror i11 dli~f of1711' !I mer~ icau Enterprise, a ~Mtiimal '"a,~azine <;_( politicS,: busil'!ess arul mlturc, wwm ThfAml'rl((lflEHtcr-:. prise.ctufl) .• Niceness has become a thing of our societys past But we don't care. Geo rge W. Dush doesn't : dpol~gi7e tOr his ciudc remark about a New ~ George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST York Tim es reporter. H e is sorry on ly that the : mi croph ones were on when he said it. As for : the man and woman in th e street, rh ey are noc. : offended. They feel what Bush said ''made.: him seem human." :; Nobody want'i to bt' considered nice any-·· more. There is a littl e game you can play to: prove this to you rse lf. Players arc asked to: think of their favorite color and then to write: down three adjectives describt!lg that colo r. : In the gam~ I played, people chose ad;ec~ tives hke warm , vibrant, exc iting. sexy imd fashion able. Your answers are sd.id to mdicate' qu alities you think other people sec· in you. · Then pia""" are asked to list three adjec- : tiYes describ.ing their ideal pet. Tim is '<Ii<l to: c;how h O\v you SC\.' yourself. There were: answers lik e frisky, cuddly. friendly. play(ul, · i ntdligenc' and responsive. Nice didn't show up on anybody's lists,: l~ading to the con clusion th.tt nice isn't how: we S\.'<.' oursclvt's or how '''t' w:tnt other'i lo · that tou~h guys like Humphrey Uogart and Edward G. Robinson n~:v('·r u sed foul langu age. Did those tilms lack realism be caust" nobody cur,cd? · In his book on Dolton , Lucius Beebe devmcd a ~ection to the poet H enry Wadsworth Longfellow. "Everything aboLit him was nice," "i.1 1d lkcbc, "h ie; manncrc;, hi-. tac;tc, his Urattle Street houc;r: 111 Cambridge and mmt of hi'i vt·Tse-,.'' But . nicrnl'"i"i im't 'iomething wt· prize o;t'e us. roJay. We havt· g1ven up one nJCc thing .tfter Ou r era " do,e r to baseball player-ma nag-: ,mother in our socit'ty. CS>ur 'pecch and mal1er Leo Durocher ("Nice guys finish last"): · ncr'i Jre umpcJ~ably uncouth . We have ·than to Lon!(fdlow. , turned Hlto .1 natJon of slobs lcKking .my cl ;t\"i fGe(l~{!t' R. Pla,(!W<: 1.:1 ,, col1ommt ~~r i\ 'cwspa or t•lcg.liKt'. ' Years - Chapter elects new officers on the current poor pay of U. S. military resulting in many taking retirement and the resulting poor effect it is having on military preparedness. Lochary announced the Ohio S.A.R. Board of Management meeting at Marietta at the Lafayette Hotel, and the memorial service for the Dattle of Pt. Pleasant to be held at 2 p.m., Sunday at Tu Emli Wei Park in Pt. Pleasant. ln legislative affairs, the fhapter approved a resolution asking that Congress cease allowing any new memorials on the Mall in Washington, D.C., so that the beauty can be preserved and the emphasis on th~ Washington Monument not lessened. The resolution also asks that Congress create a park somewhere else in the District of Columbia for additional memorials . The chapter also discussed Senate Bill 2099, which seeks to require the registration of all guns on federal income tax fonns. The chapter also discussed the information provided by Rep. Ted Strickland regardi ng tpe intention of the National Archives to quadruple tl1e cost of pension records on veterans of early American War:s. The increased costs have temporarily been halted, but Rep. Strickland indicated Congress has no power over the National Archives even though Congress ha s the 'power to cut or add funds for the Archives. , The chapter is now proct!ssing six new applications. The next mc"eting will be the anniversary of the chapter. A picture of the officers is planned for ~he upcoming county hi story. I PLAGENZ 'S VIEW Th e ' ca ption on the Newsweek magazine cover-"itory on talk-~how h os te~s Rosie O'Donnell read< "Nice I< Back." . Unfortunately. it's an old cover. The language 011 the Rosie O'Donnell show thc~e days 1~ :l"i ta'itdess as it ca n he tastele~s a~· in vulgar.Tasteless as in you wou ld n't believe it. Ta'\telesc; a.;; in maybe wo should call in the ccmors. A guest on the Late Show with David Lercerman. lookm g back on the girls ht" met wht:n he ca mL' to co llege, 'laid, "They came in both refint'd and n:gu lar." They sttll do. Sad to say, there are more of the regtdar than 'tf;c rcfin~d these days. Li sten to so me of them carry on a c:onver<;ation if yo u have any doubt. Women got into swearing in earnest as a re'iult of the fcmini'it movement. Anything men could do, wornt.•n could do. lc went furtha. Any man who would swe;Jr in from of other men but not in the prestnce of a woman was accmcd df bcmg scx1st ., 1Now. refinement and good taste in ~pccch have virtu~lly di qppt.•Jred arnong both men and women. The movie producns' positJon i~ that vulgarity adds tht• rc,di~m thJt the: public want\. Uut I don't recall tlut 1t ho ther~d Jnybne in the 1'1.111s and I'J41 ls - Hollywood's l;olden Oak Hill, veterans' afl'airs and Revolutionary graves; Michael Worley of New Marshfield, web master. MIDDLEPORT - . Voices of Margaret Parker, director of the Praise (VIP) will present a praise Meigs County Museum and presooncert 'called, "I'm Smellin' Cof- ident of the Meigs County Pio~e" at Middleport Church of neer and Historical Society gave a Christ Family Life Center at 7 history of the Society established p.m. Sunday. . 1876. She s:rid it was orij:i~ally a VIP is an auditioned perform- pioneer society n:quiring a meming ensemble from Kentucky ber to be SO years old and a 20Christian CoUege, Gr.~yson, Ky. year resident of the county before The nine me1nbers are from vari- they could become a member: ous locatiom including Ohio, Record.s show Alonzo V. HowPennsylvania, !Uinois, . Kentucky, eU establishing the first museunt ai1d Michigan. Jessica Wheeler of in the courthouse in 1957 with the Dexter area is part of the the current property on Butternut group. Avenue being purchased primari- · The vocalists are all members of ly with funds from the Herscher Kentucky Christian CoUege con- Foundation. Partial funding for · cert choir which tours twice a the museum comes through the year, has six f!'COrdings, and has Meigs County Commission . performed four times on the" stage Parker commented on history at Carnegie Hall in New York books in the museum, mentionCity. ing the Larkin history of 1908, . The public is invited to attend and more recent history books the program where a free will including the 1979 and 1986 ones offering will be takeil. For infor- with plans for a third companion mation, contacts can ,be made book in 2001. She said ~hat Meigs with the church at ~92-2914. County is only one of t\vo counties in the U. S. to publish three history book s in the last 25 years. She told of the tourism dollars brought in by the museum due to history research ln the library · POMEROY - New officers there, the award-winning Yesterwere elected at a recent meeting of Ewings Chapter, Sons of the year Program, the annual reenactAmerican R evo lution held at the ment of the Civil War ar Portland, and o ther programs. Meigs Museum . It was noted during the meet. Elected were James Lochary of Amesvi lle, presidell!; Keith Ashley ing that the chapter plans to have of Rocksprings, secretary/ regis- p;1~ade units in upcoming Vctcrtrar; William Decgle of GaUipolis, ans' Day parades in Gallipolis, Po me my. and Athens. Judge Alan tt1"a ~ urer ; James Hanna of 0Jk Hill, chaplain; Roy Holter of Five Goldsberry of Athens is in charge Points, historian; Myron Jones of of getting the units for the parades. A discu ssion \YaS also held · 4 per Entcrpri.>(' /l _~_,.(,ria rian .) . Aday of pec~ce, low and ... literacy Wanted: Local bands to perform in daylong benefit concert. ·When: Saturday, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Where: The University of Rio Grande Why: To benefit "Gallia · Reads: Make a Difference" GA-LLIA- was told they couldn't see me. I thought I """s family and not "company." I was called "selfish," and told ! .should put the children's needs ahead of my own. I couldn't believe my em. I have always been there for my daughter when she had marital difficulties. I baby-sat a lot, and helped out whenever there was an iUne>s or they had financial problems. Am I wrong to feel hurt? My daughter says she loves me, but I'm beginning to wonder. Any ideas?-- Boca Raton, Fla. Dear Boca: It sounds like there were lots of frayed nerves as a result of much going on that weekend. Family get-rogethers can do that. Cool it. Let things settle doy.on. Call your daughter and sug_t;est a Sunday supper together, and don't bring up the past. Titile is the best healer. too COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special ev~nts. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaran~ teed to be printed a specific number of days. HARRISONVILLE - 1-brrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM statc·d meeting, Sawrday, 7:30 p.m. Degree work followed by refreshments. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Square dance,VFW,.8- 11. True Country, Clifford Lo ngenette as caUer. SUNDAY FRIDAY POMEROY - Friday's fun, food and fellowship at God's Neighborhood Escape for Tens Friday. Center is open fro m 6 p.m to 10:30 p.m on Friday and Saturday nights. Nutritional foods available free of charge, teens can play non-violent games, computer programs, and cards free of charge in the center' game room . RUTLAND Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, revival through O.~;t. 15 , 7 p.m., with Rev. Jack Dolin. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER- Star Grongc 778 will meet in regular session, Saturday, with a potlu ck supper at 6:30p.m. followed by a meeting at 7:30p.m. RA<;:INE - Aposcle Dale Luffman wiU speak ·~t the Portland Racine Branch of RLQS Church Sui!~ day at I 0:30 a.m . A potluck dinner will follow. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - Homecoming will be held Suti~ day at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road. Dif!· ner will be served at noon and the program wjU begin at I p.m . MONDAY RUTLAND p.m., fire station. ... Rutland Township Trustees, 5 CHESHIRE - D.A.V: #53, locataed at 2805.1 State Route 7 in Cheshire wiU meet on Monday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting at 7 p.m. ,. . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS; subscribe today. 992-2156 .. 2000 Olds Bravada 2000 Chevy 4 Door All Wheel Drive 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Impala Sedan 123'950* 120'95 ~7,950* . • CD System/Keyless Entry • Fully Power Equipped Tilt, Cruise, Alum. Wheels • Power Windows & Locks • 'n it & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Seat/CO System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 2000 Oldsmobile 1999 Che~y Intrigue Sedan Monte Carlo LS Coupe 2000 Chevrolel Cavalier Sedan . . ~5,950* ~3,950* ~0,950* Power Seat, Windows & Loc:Ksl AM/FM CD & Cassette Keyless Entry • CD System/Alum. Wheels • Power Windows &Locks • Till & Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com To sign up or for information, ·call (7 40) 446-2342, ext. 18. Rwley·Fanplaln Wesl Virginia's #1 Chevy. Pontiac, Bui ck, Olds. And Cuslom Van Dealer. CHI¥1110LI1' ~ Deadline for bands to enter is 5 p.m. Oct. 13. -- big time. Please get the help you need. This is no do-it-younelf project. Dear Ann La11den: I live 20 minutes from my daughter, and have not seen her in ihree weeks. She has a job and works hard, but I don't think that is the reason . There must be more to it. Last weekend, my gr;~ndson and his wife came to town to attend a Sarurday wedding. They stayed at ~g!uer's house and were to return home late Sunday ofternoon . I was told I \vouldn't be able to sec my grandson because he would be very tired, having stayed 'up late at the wedding. Also, my daughter said she and her husband are taking weekend rbsst.>s in order to improve rheir job status, and they were not up to receiving company. Still, I was deeply disappointed when I ~£A-DS WnL.IlHIH ' 1 ,,, :~~ , .,,,,I .... ••• , (> CZ) OldSmobile w !'• 08000 Ollllll D13 I 00 ro EJut !32 -- Fit 21 Churctl Sntt! CN.rlef.lon • Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm • T~xes. Tags, lille Fees &Kit a Pnces Good Oct~r 6th Through October 6th. Nol ~~~spotlsib!e lor IYJXI9'aDhicaterrors: ,I �1 .:.:Th:::e..:::D=ai:Liy..::Se::.:n=tin=e:..I_ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;0= PageA4 P-inion Frtd.y, Odollar I, 2001 Ann advises couple to get some marriage counseling The Daily Sentinel ~iiJ/.94$ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio QUICK- RUN m" MY QPP0£1TION r 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Geueral Manager \ ' R. Shewn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director . Diane Kay Hill ' Controller OHIO VIEWS Dou . • ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1oday is Friday, Oct. 6, tlie 280th day of 2000. There are R6 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: On · Oct. 6, 1927. the era of ta lking pictures arrived wi th the opening of"The·Jazz Sin ger," sta rr ing AI Jolson. a movte wh tch featured both sdent and sound-synchromzed scenes. On this date: In IHR4. the Naval War College was e;tablished in Newport, R.I. In 1H89 , the Moulin Rouge in Paris first opened its doors to the public. · In 1891 , Charles Stewart Parnell, th e "Uncrowned Kmg of Ire'.• land," died in Bnghto n, Enwand. i'n 1939. in an address to the Reichstag .. AdolfHidcr denied having ·any intention of war agaimt Fmn,ce and Britain. . . . • In 1949. Presi dent Truman signed the Mutual Defense Assistance Act, totaling S1.3 billton in military aid to NATO coumncs. In 1973, war erupted in the Middle Ea>t al Egypt and Syria attacked Israel dunng the Yom Ktppur holiday In 1979, Pope John Paul II , on a week long U.S. t.our, became the first pontiff to vim the White House, where he was recetvcJ by President Carter. In 19H 1, Egyptian Presid ent Anwar Sad at was shot to death by extremists while reviewing a m1htary parade. In 1983, Cardmal Terence Cooke, the <pmtual head of the Archdiocese of New York, died at a~e 62. · In 1989, actress Bette Davi< died 1n Neuilly-1ur-Scine. F"nce, at • . . . . age ~1. Ten years ago: Prc.,;ident Bu<h vetoed ."opgap 1pcndmg le!(t slatton passed by C.ongre\S following the collapse of a deficl!-reducing budget agreement. The ~pace shutde Di'icovery b la ~ted ofT on J. f~ur-day mission. . F·tve years ago: Boemg ( :o.'s largc~t group of umon workers w~m on a 61J-day strike J.ftcr votmg down a ne\'..r three-year contract ofler. President C hnton dehvcred .111 address m wh1ch he defended h1s stewardship of US fure1gn poltcy and 1poke out •K'timt wlut hnatd was a spreading mood of i'iolatiomc;Jn . . One year ago: In Mexlco, furiouc; raim !ient ~wn llen nven mgn1g through the streets of the Gulf coast ctty ofVlllahermosa JnCI came? mudslide\l; dozens of deaths wen: n:portcJ 111 eastern Mex1co 'i coastal mountalll range.,. T}je NFL .nv~irdcJ m nt::\'1/<..''if. frJnchJ\l· w · Houst6n instead of Los Angel eo;;, le.wing tht.: "~t.'tOIH.I- I.uge'it fV mJrke·t 111 the nat1on without a fnnthall ll"<llll . .. Dear Ann Landers: Last week, my husb•nd and I were on our way to a restaurant to meet some of my . relatives for lunch . The restaurant is about two hours away from our house. "Dwight" was doing at least 65 mph in a 35 zone. I calmly asked him to please slow down. Instead, he sped up to pass <ame bi cyclists on the side of th e road. We then came to a curve where several motorists have been killed in the past few years. He kept his foot on the gas pedal. I was terrified that his reckless driving would get us both kiUed. FinaUy, I said, "If you cannot slow down , stop the car, nnd let me out.'·' • : Dwight immediately turned the car ~round, went back to ou.r house, and ·told ij:te to get out of the car. I begged him not to make me miss the luncheon. I told Ann Landers ADVICE hint how important it was for nte to spend time with these relatives, some of whom I had not seen in months. Dwight s.aid nothing. He simply got back in the cn and drove to the restaurant -- by himself. I had no way of getting there, so I was stuck at home. Dwiglit not only had lun ch with my relatives, he also went along wi th· them to visit my grandmorh- er, who has not been feeling weU . I was so furious when Dwight returned that I told him to leave the house and never come back. We have been married 12 years -- this is my second marriage. Right now, I hate him. He is basicaUy a good pcm>n, but this is not the first time he has behaved in an immature manner, and I've had it. Am I just too angry to see str:iight? I'm ofraid if I forgive him, he wiU do it again. If he truly loved me, why would he treat me like this? Please tell me what to do. -Angry in North Carolina · Dear North Carolina: You two are in desperate need of marriage counseling. and Dwight could use some sessions on anger man:1gcment. Yes, I know co~\nsd­ ing costs money, but your marriage and Dwight's mental health need propping up SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Voices of Praise concert Sunday Return iffunds says program was ·unsuccessful • The' (Youngstown) Vindicator: Despite a $~.2billion federal program to ensure that millions ofAmcrlc;1~1 c hi~dret_l would _ger health msurancc. 40 states· will lose a large share ot the IT allocation b~cause, in many CdSes, buretlucrdts just cou ldn 't gt.•t eligible children ~ro~. . We wish we cou ld believe th>t every child in Denver. say. ha; health insurance. but we doubt it. · · It's certainly not true 111 Oh10, or most of the rest of the country -\Y ht~ re coo many kids are still under-immunized, or are u ~ mg hospt'tal . emergt"nry rooms bc:-cm se their famili~ s have no pnmilry care physician. . . , . The states which will lose tundmg had plenty of excuses: 111 some, it took a Yt'ar or m ore to start getting chlldren enrolled ; oth.ers complained chat the program was too rigi~ . Whatever t~e reasons. we are guite su re that the bureaucrats ma~mg ~h e m do n t have to worry abo ut their health care or chat of the!T children . • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer:Wou ld )'0'! let you r 9-year-old 'watch a slasher disembowel voung women with an 'o utstzed tee hook? Columbi a Tristar figur~d enough of yo u would. That's why they interviewed 50 kids, ages 9 to 11, to help develop the gory sequel 'to " I Kn ow What You Did last Summer." Violent entertainment sells, and those already wealthy from making and marketing it want to grow richer still by selling it to prepubescentAmerka.That's th~ damning evldenc:e drawn by the New York Times from documents detailing the marketing strategies of C::olumbia, MGM /United Artists and ))isney o!Ehoot Hollywood Picrures. : It has to stop. Parents must rosolve to stand as th e t1o odwalls between their children and th e torrent of trash bt'ing propelled their way. ; • Sandusky Register: "Entitlement." . . . : That's the word a R epubli can leader used, expl am111g hts relucGmce to create a fund w recompense workers 111 nuclear weapon,s plants who b~came ill as a resu lt of being exposed to the less-than~ealrhy matenals that make up a nuclear warhead. . l There's word of a compromic;e, or at leao;t th ere wa'i u np l talk s between the White Ho use and the opposi te parry 111 Congress ~<tered out this week. Naturally. both sides see k to pursue polit ical advantage in this pre<idential elec tio n year, and there's stil l h ope. · But "entitlement " is an unfortunate word to use when talking a!>out making things right for people who are arguably the last ca>uaitles o f the Cold War. Th e country owe'i them J chance to recover tpeir health , or at leasr-a chance at comfort for whateve r mne rtmains to them. By tile lend The Daily Sentinel THINK TANK Europe is choking Qn its economic centrism BY KARL ZINSMEISTER La~·t wt>ek. some America n mlnor lea:gl1ers whipped the C uban baseball titan< , underdog Norway beat the favored American women in socce r, and little Denmark rebuffed the mighty European central planners. This b.st event was not an Olympic resulr. It was much mo re important than that. It was the o utco m e of a referendum in Denmark (total po pulati o n 5 million) on whether that ·co untry should givt• up its own currency and fold its economy (and mu ch of its politics and social life) into the more-than-300-millionpenon European Union. . For some time now. European agglomeration has looked inevitable. Beginning with the idea that war wnuld be lt"S likely if Eu rope's national boundanes faded away, the pan-European crusade has more recently garnered enthusiasm from centralizers who see the big plann ing bureaucracies based in Brussels and Strasbo urg :ts handy tools for govern ment mampulation of economic and soc ial policy. As the unificati on. bandwagon rol\l;,fl thro ugh the l_990s, only so me British and Scat1dinavian.r skeptics were left re sisting th e Euro and arguing for national sovereignty. In De-nmark , the gove rnme nt was vigOrously in favor o f conglomerati on . But the bigger-isbetter idea made so me peop1e wary, and a coalition of Daneo; rJnging from co nserva ti ve free-marketer; to li bera l Greens lJsh~d back ln defense of sclf-dctennin atio n. In a coun trywide vote, a clear majority of the publi c turned dO\vn the Euro. Thi'i defeat m ay have 'iometh ing to do with the way the Euro has performed sin ce it w;P~ lau'nched. In January 19'!9, II Europ ean nations centrali zeJ th t:ir economic policies and beg;:m the process of rt'tirin g their francs, deutsche nurks, lira , etc., in favor of the Euro. Since then,' the new currency has wmbled, c;o far losing a quarter of irs value. That is a reflection of economic problems in the countries now under the sway of the European Central Bank. Long accustomed to p o liti ca l direction of rhc:ir eco nomi es, Europe's politiciam have merely dabbl ed at economi c deregulation over the. last decade. U nemp loyment rem ain s stuck above 9 percent m th e 11-nation Euru zonl· · (ver su s 4 percent in the U.S.). Growth chronically lags US. levels by a co upl e of percentage points. Two percent less annual grmvth than Ameri ca may not sound · like so mu ch . Dut consider: If that differential continuos for just 20 more years, instead of th e European Uni o n being roughly th e same size as the US. economica1ly (as measured in gross domestic product), the U.S. will be 60 perce nt ri cher. Havin g resisted the free market gospel much more th an their trans-Atlantic partners, Europeans now find themselves stuck in the slow · la ne. , One exception co EUrope's tepid econ o m ic performanc e has been· the Irish. Irelandwhtch I vt<it regularly. including this summ er - is an economy o n fire. As recently as th e late 1970s, when I attended college in Dublin, th e coumry was still a ~\nd of developing nation. Today, after t\vo decades of red-hot growth , the Iri sh, stunningly, enjoy a per capita in come high er rha rl the Germ am. · How has Ireland bc·come a "Celtic nger" (a Ia Hong Kong. Taiwan and Singapore. the earlier "tiger" economies in Asia)' Simple: Dy clinging for dear life to the coattails o f the American econo my. The Irish have basically set themselves up as a free enterp rise zone for U.S. companies wanting ;:1 base in Europe, rolling out J business'-fri endly red carpet. The governmen t also mimicked Ame ric an growth policies in som e important areas chopping taxes and reducing .regulations. M ore than in other parts of Europe, Irish en trcp rc n cu~~ studied and th en cloned so m e of America's hypercapitalic;t airlin es, energy companies, con1munications businesses an<f · computer finl1s . lrclJnd's snl a'ihingly success.- . . ful Ryanair, for instance. is a direct kn ock-off of Dallas-based Southwest Airline<. . Ireland has done this while procl ai ming its fea lty to the European Unio n (w hi ch admitredly made man y Irish farmers wealthy with its lavish agricultural subs idies). The real· engine of Ireland 's economic ad,·ance. though , has been its warm embrace of lear~ and super-compt:"titivt· Amnkan high - tech ; manUfacturing and service businesses. Across •he rest of Europe, meanwhile. older formulas of government planning. subsidies and controls (they now call it "rationalization" or "market unification" ) persist stubbornly. Germany stiU indulges its creaky labor umons, the French sti ll insist o n 'propping up nationalized industrie5 , and bureaucrats in E. U. headquarters now dictate everything from the temperatures at which beer may be sold to th e hou~s th at busin esses can stay open. If they are smart, more Europeans will rebel ag~inst this reo nomic finagling, which is' c;tifling their ·economic· vigor. They can do that by si1eaking nrdre Arneri can- style capital- . ism into their econo my as the Irish have. And . they can do that by saying "No" to further cen tralization of Europe's economies through the European Umon, as the Oan es did.A cou.-. pie years ago, the British and th e Swedes were; in a lonely position as the sole holdou~ against surrender ing their moneiary and cui~ tural independence to the bureaucrats of the; European Union . · Increasingly. they loo k rather wise. (Karl Zi,lsmcisrer is cdiror i11 dli~f of1711' !I mer~ icau Enterprise, a ~Mtiimal '"a,~azine <;_( politicS,: busil'!ess arul mlturc, wwm ThfAml'rl((lflEHtcr-:. prise.ctufl) .• Niceness has become a thing of our societys past But we don't care. Geo rge W. Dush doesn't : dpol~gi7e tOr his ciudc remark about a New ~ George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST York Tim es reporter. H e is sorry on ly that the : mi croph ones were on when he said it. As for : the man and woman in th e street, rh ey are noc. : offended. They feel what Bush said ''made.: him seem human." :; Nobody want'i to bt' considered nice any-·· more. There is a littl e game you can play to: prove this to you rse lf. Players arc asked to: think of their favorite color and then to write: down three adjectives describt!lg that colo r. : In the gam~ I played, people chose ad;ec~ tives hke warm , vibrant, exc iting. sexy imd fashion able. Your answers are sd.id to mdicate' qu alities you think other people sec· in you. · Then pia""" are asked to list three adjec- : tiYes describ.ing their ideal pet. Tim is '<Ii<l to: c;how h O\v you SC\.' yourself. There were: answers lik e frisky, cuddly. friendly. play(ul, · i ntdligenc' and responsive. Nice didn't show up on anybody's lists,: l~ading to the con clusion th.tt nice isn't how: we S\.'<.' oursclvt's or how '''t' w:tnt other'i lo · that tou~h guys like Humphrey Uogart and Edward G. Robinson n~:v('·r u sed foul langu age. Did those tilms lack realism be caust" nobody cur,cd? · In his book on Dolton , Lucius Beebe devmcd a ~ection to the poet H enry Wadsworth Longfellow. "Everything aboLit him was nice," "i.1 1d lkcbc, "h ie; manncrc;, hi-. tac;tc, his Urattle Street houc;r: 111 Cambridge and mmt of hi'i vt·Tse-,.'' But . nicrnl'"i"i im't 'iomething wt· prize o;t'e us. roJay. We havt· g1ven up one nJCc thing .tfter Ou r era " do,e r to baseball player-ma nag-: ,mother in our socit'ty. CS>ur 'pecch and mal1er Leo Durocher ("Nice guys finish last"): · ncr'i Jre umpcJ~ably uncouth . We have ·than to Lon!(fdlow. , turned Hlto .1 natJon of slobs lcKking .my cl ;t\"i fGe(l~{!t' R. Pla,(!W<: 1.:1 ,, col1ommt ~~r i\ 'cwspa or t•lcg.liKt'. ' Years - Chapter elects new officers on the current poor pay of U. S. military resulting in many taking retirement and the resulting poor effect it is having on military preparedness. Lochary announced the Ohio S.A.R. Board of Management meeting at Marietta at the Lafayette Hotel, and the memorial service for the Dattle of Pt. Pleasant to be held at 2 p.m., Sunday at Tu Emli Wei Park in Pt. Pleasant. ln legislative affairs, the fhapter approved a resolution asking that Congress cease allowing any new memorials on the Mall in Washington, D.C., so that the beauty can be preserved and the emphasis on th~ Washington Monument not lessened. The resolution also asks that Congress create a park somewhere else in the District of Columbia for additional memorials . The chapter also discussed Senate Bill 2099, which seeks to require the registration of all guns on federal income tax fonns. The chapter also discussed the information provided by Rep. Ted Strickland regardi ng tpe intention of the National Archives to quadruple tl1e cost of pension records on veterans of early American War:s. The increased costs have temporarily been halted, but Rep. Strickland indicated Congress has no power over the National Archives even though Congress ha s the 'power to cut or add funds for the Archives. , The chapter is now proct!ssing six new applications. The next mc"eting will be the anniversary of the chapter. A picture of the officers is planned for ~he upcoming county hi story. I PLAGENZ 'S VIEW Th e ' ca ption on the Newsweek magazine cover-"itory on talk-~how h os te~s Rosie O'Donnell read< "Nice I< Back." . Unfortunately. it's an old cover. The language 011 the Rosie O'Donnell show thc~e days 1~ :l"i ta'itdess as it ca n he tastele~s a~· in vulgar.Tasteless as in you wou ld n't believe it. Ta'\telesc; a.;; in maybe wo should call in the ccmors. A guest on the Late Show with David Lercerman. lookm g back on the girls ht" met wht:n he ca mL' to co llege, 'laid, "They came in both refint'd and n:gu lar." They sttll do. Sad to say, there are more of the regtdar than 'tf;c rcfin~d these days. Li sten to so me of them carry on a c:onver<;ation if yo u have any doubt. Women got into swearing in earnest as a re'iult of the fcmini'it movement. Anything men could do, wornt.•n could do. lc went furtha. Any man who would swe;Jr in from of other men but not in the prestnce of a woman was accmcd df bcmg scx1st ., 1Now. refinement and good taste in ~pccch have virtu~lly di qppt.•Jred arnong both men and women. The movie producns' positJon i~ that vulgarity adds tht• rc,di~m thJt the: public want\. Uut I don't recall tlut 1t ho ther~d Jnybne in the 1'1.111s and I'J41 ls - Hollywood's l;olden Oak Hill, veterans' afl'airs and Revolutionary graves; Michael Worley of New Marshfield, web master. MIDDLEPORT - . Voices of Margaret Parker, director of the Praise (VIP) will present a praise Meigs County Museum and presooncert 'called, "I'm Smellin' Cof- ident of the Meigs County Pio~e" at Middleport Church of neer and Historical Society gave a Christ Family Life Center at 7 history of the Society established p.m. Sunday. . 1876. She s:rid it was orij:i~ally a VIP is an auditioned perform- pioneer society n:quiring a meming ensemble from Kentucky ber to be SO years old and a 20Christian CoUege, Gr.~yson, Ky. year resident of the county before The nine me1nbers are from vari- they could become a member: ous locatiom including Ohio, Record.s show Alonzo V. HowPennsylvania, !Uinois, . Kentucky, eU establishing the first museunt ai1d Michigan. Jessica Wheeler of in the courthouse in 1957 with the Dexter area is part of the the current property on Butternut group. Avenue being purchased primari- · The vocalists are all members of ly with funds from the Herscher Kentucky Christian CoUege con- Foundation. Partial funding for · cert choir which tours twice a the museum comes through the year, has six f!'COrdings, and has Meigs County Commission . performed four times on the" stage Parker commented on history at Carnegie Hall in New York books in the museum, mentionCity. ing the Larkin history of 1908, . The public is invited to attend and more recent history books the program where a free will including the 1979 and 1986 ones offering will be takeil. For infor- with plans for a third companion mation, contacts can ,be made book in 2001. She said ~hat Meigs with the church at ~92-2914. County is only one of t\vo counties in the U. S. to publish three history book s in the last 25 years. She told of the tourism dollars brought in by the museum due to history research ln the library · POMEROY - New officers there, the award-winning Yesterwere elected at a recent meeting of Ewings Chapter, Sons of the year Program, the annual reenactAmerican R evo lution held at the ment of the Civil War ar Portland, and o ther programs. Meigs Museum . It was noted during the meet. Elected were James Lochary of Amesvi lle, presidell!; Keith Ashley ing that the chapter plans to have of Rocksprings, secretary/ regis- p;1~ade units in upcoming Vctcrtrar; William Decgle of GaUipolis, ans' Day parades in Gallipolis, Po me my. and Athens. Judge Alan tt1"a ~ urer ; James Hanna of 0Jk Hill, chaplain; Roy Holter of Five Goldsberry of Athens is in charge Points, historian; Myron Jones of of getting the units for the parades. A discu ssion \YaS also held · 4 per Entcrpri.>(' /l _~_,.(,ria rian .) . Aday of pec~ce, low and ... literacy Wanted: Local bands to perform in daylong benefit concert. ·When: Saturday, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Where: The University of Rio Grande Why: To benefit "Gallia · Reads: Make a Difference" GA-LLIA- was told they couldn't see me. I thought I """s family and not "company." I was called "selfish," and told ! .should put the children's needs ahead of my own. I couldn't believe my em. I have always been there for my daughter when she had marital difficulties. I baby-sat a lot, and helped out whenever there was an iUne>s or they had financial problems. Am I wrong to feel hurt? My daughter says she loves me, but I'm beginning to wonder. Any ideas?-- Boca Raton, Fla. Dear Boca: It sounds like there were lots of frayed nerves as a result of much going on that weekend. Family get-rogethers can do that. Cool it. Let things settle doy.on. Call your daughter and sug_t;est a Sunday supper together, and don't bring up the past. Titile is the best healer. too COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special ev~nts. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaran~ teed to be printed a specific number of days. HARRISONVILLE - 1-brrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM statc·d meeting, Sawrday, 7:30 p.m. Degree work followed by refreshments. ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Square dance,VFW,.8- 11. True Country, Clifford Lo ngenette as caUer. SUNDAY FRIDAY POMEROY - Friday's fun, food and fellowship at God's Neighborhood Escape for Tens Friday. Center is open fro m 6 p.m to 10:30 p.m on Friday and Saturday nights. Nutritional foods available free of charge, teens can play non-violent games, computer programs, and cards free of charge in the center' game room . RUTLAND Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, revival through O.~;t. 15 , 7 p.m., with Rev. Jack Dolin. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER- Star Grongc 778 will meet in regular session, Saturday, with a potlu ck supper at 6:30p.m. followed by a meeting at 7:30p.m. RA<;:INE - Aposcle Dale Luffman wiU speak ·~t the Portland Racine Branch of RLQS Church Sui!~ day at I 0:30 a.m . A potluck dinner will follow. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - Homecoming will be held Suti~ day at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road. Dif!· ner will be served at noon and the program wjU begin at I p.m . MONDAY RUTLAND p.m., fire station. ... Rutland Township Trustees, 5 CHESHIRE - D.A.V: #53, locataed at 2805.1 State Route 7 in Cheshire wiU meet on Monday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting at 7 p.m. ,. . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS; subscribe today. 992-2156 .. 2000 Olds Bravada 2000 Chevy 4 Door All Wheel Drive 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Impala Sedan 123'950* 120'95 ~7,950* . • CD System/Keyless Entry • Fully Power Equipped Tilt, Cruise, Alum. Wheels • Power Windows & Locks • 'n it & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Seat/CO System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 2000 Oldsmobile 1999 Che~y Intrigue Sedan Monte Carlo LS Coupe 2000 Chevrolel Cavalier Sedan . . ~5,950* ~3,950* ~0,950* Power Seat, Windows & Loc:Ksl AM/FM CD & Cassette Keyless Entry • CD System/Alum. Wheels • Power Windows &Locks • Till & Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com To sign up or for information, ·call (7 40) 446-2342, ext. 18. Rwley·Fanplaln Wesl Virginia's #1 Chevy. Pontiac, Bui ck, Olds. And Cuslom Van Dealer. CHI¥1110LI1' ~ Deadline for bands to enter is 5 p.m. Oct. 13. -- big time. Please get the help you need. This is no do-it-younelf project. Dear Ann La11den: I live 20 minutes from my daughter, and have not seen her in ihree weeks. She has a job and works hard, but I don't think that is the reason . There must be more to it. Last weekend, my gr;~ndson and his wife came to town to attend a Sarurday wedding. They stayed at ~g!uer's house and were to return home late Sunday ofternoon . I was told I \vouldn't be able to sec my grandson because he would be very tired, having stayed 'up late at the wedding. Also, my daughter said she and her husband are taking weekend rbsst.>s in order to improve rheir job status, and they were not up to receiving company. Still, I was deeply disappointed when I ~£A-DS WnL.IlHIH ' 1 ,,, :~~ , .,,,,I .... ••• , (> CZ) OldSmobile w !'• 08000 Ollllll D13 I 00 ro EJut !32 -- Fit 21 Churctl Sntt! CN.rlef.lon • Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm • T~xes. Tags, lille Fees &Kit a Pnces Good Oct~r 6th Through October 6th. Nol ~~~spotlsib!e lor IYJXI9'aDhicaterrors: ,I �• Friday, October 8, 2000 : Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Law111akers ad to reserve decline in food stamps. :Birth control shot approved· conspiracy co comnut grand larceny. a m1sdem.:anor. They were accused of [1elping conviCted murderer Rick Tabish Wi\\1 IIN(;H)N (AP) dig up Buuon's $7 nuUton Sliver : l he ~ood and Drug Adnums: ll.!lmn .tppnwt..•d .1 ne-w form of fortune two days after his Sept. b11 th lnntrol fhur'id.l\'. a 17, 1998, death . Tabish, 35, and 28-year old ;nHmr~~ · 'hot ro f'rt.~v~.:nt prcgSandy Murphy were convit·ted ·n.-tlll\ . luncllt.·. m.ldt..· by Ph.trmaci<J in May pf killing Binion a~d ·(.lnp. of Pl'.tp.u:k. N.J.. IS mon: plotting to ste,JI his fortune. .. dun 99 pt"IT t"nt dll·ftn'r when Both are ~t"rving life sentences. ''nllh.'n gee the \hut onn.· c:verv Stewn Wadkin> and John B. IIHIIIth. LOII)P·lll~' 'tllLfl t..''\ (011Joseph pleaded no contest to ' lt11..lo•.'d ronspiracy to commit extortion, tht' H >A C.lUtton~ d tlur also a mistlemeanDr. Prosecutors "nl11t..'ll ca nnot go longt..•r tlun ,l.ccust."d tht·m of concocting an q d.t\' Hc..·tWt.'t'll . . htlt-.. or thl'\" extortion plot with Tabish \\til lll't.: d .1 pr~..·gn . tn<.'\ ' t~..: ~t agam~t a sand pit OWilL'l' two J,._·t~'IC 1h1..• _llt..' 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L. lp ~ld~,., \\'1.. 1t dr,lrihutl'd till· 11t 1hll!..:; ~ I hl· •1, ~.lid l l)lllp.lqy thL' nnumrn.1tL'd durrn.IJJui.JLll rrc \\rth rlw dtu~ ·crPL!nl.h \\' 1' •Jil).' t d~tltll!nl h~.·~l.r~'l t~ bt ot krJP\\ 11 hlor1Jdl' ..1 type bc t.J hln~.. kL·r J ' .1 .tfi.Jt 1' :h 1giJ t~l~~~)~ l prc~ . . un· ll'l'lj \\'Hh p .i l!L' III I, l1 \ .tn o.. lt-t'r Uin 'llt',ltt,jiOlJ\L'Ill~ IJn, '• Hlt.t l lllJJ ,ltlo JI 1 111· L 1 llJ.lY "m ~.·~. c.HI~L· ~·e nom o r life - ;th tt'.llt' I IJJI_l~ .,~ lttt'llt" '>!1 \t• dfL'l(\ \\'Jr h undn h ~rlll•iPHllb.· 11 1g ri.L' lt' 111p.tn)r l ilt' vt•~<lrlLil ~~ I ll ht"<trl "·ud . wh! [C ca p- J ( lj'l'lJ)l'\ Ill the COIHamJ - .,\llll Ln wtth :")fl!l" 1111 \Ill\' L'nd .1nd ".19911 " ·r'\'l'l ')(,(1~ .. \Ill rhL" o th er en d. ·rl.lll'd .HL' Jll.lrh· d 1!1 n:J ll h· L o!llp .ln~ 11rgcd' patlt'n [s tn •t•1p uking tht·~c c.lp'lu lcs Jlld ·( 11 o nt.Hr dJLtr plurm.lctst nr dnl lOL • "We l' th . OU t.lgC p.ltH'fltS who ..uc r lit JL' tltk uk1ng l' Wdobc to .t.lk1..· llllllll'LiJ.ltl' ,l l tlOII," , \ )r. Plll l l'<p I dt• Vtlll' of I edc rlc \. lltl Lll .1 \t.ltL'Jncnt " II rhc lor numhn l lllllOt he dL'[CI'Jl llllL'd, It ,IJnuld he '"" ll llll'd to lw frolll -tlur IN .. I '.Hil'lll MIAMI (AP) -· Tholi><mcb of pcopk rt·m.tined wnhnur pown .md hundreds uf ~t.tllcd \'t'hlLil'~ . ~.lt on sti\1-tloodt:d ru.H.Jw,ty~ ThurHby .1s Solnh Florrd.1 bcg.m dryrng out .Jfter :1 t\\'oday storm dumped more than IS mchcs of rain. Most schools w~r~ open, bur IS :-.tayni shut wah flooded grounds or no · power. Tlte state of emergency intposed by Gov. .Jeb Bu~h renuined iu effect. President Clinton declared four counw.·s disaster are:as. digible for tederal hdp. James Lee Witt, dirL'ctor of the Fednal EmL'rgency Management Agency, is ro vtsir the region Friday. Mianu-Dade County officials reported more than 93,000 h~mes and an u nknowp number of businesses stood in flooded neighborhoods and two people were killed by the storm. "Mother Nature, J lot of hardworking pe ople and a lot of pL11nps arc getting us b:Kk to .. \OillL' \l'I15L' of norm.1lcy," said Lt I ou1e hTn.md~..·z of rht..· MI:tmt1),tJe fii'L'- lZL'\C lll' /)ep.lrtlllt..' tlt . St.ltt' Jgriculwre otfJCI;l]S s;ud J\.1J .H lli - J),u..le . f.1rnwr) suffncd crop lo\~~·s . The ~ll\ ' t'f!Jor · relc.l<;l'd SlOO,fHJ() 111 ~t .I IL' fumh [{) .J\\1\r t~lflll\\'Ol'h'l'\, :-. uddL·nly <Hit nf \\'ork lk'L' ;1LI~L' of 111 tlnodmg. . ( About 2.(l(J() homl's :llld bu~t - '"~ l.llJ I 1])\\ ld l...'. .. Flooding lingers in Florida S.)fiO 111dlton (Ill ll'[tl lll \\'Jthout power. Flond.1 Po\\'er ,mJ Ltght rt..' port- !lt' \\l''l rL'lll,l1!1l'd Spoknlll.lll Bill S\\'.lllk \:t id m .l ll\ of thuo,e Wl'TL' sern:d bv ' ' buncd lrnl'~ .1 nd rL'Storlllg all po\\'l'I might ta kl' d:.1ys . At it~ \\'ont. the flooding left a.bour 9~.000 cu~tnmer~ without scr- L'd. V!Ct'. Tht• ~torm moved well into the Atlantic O cean Thursd1y where tt ... rrengthent•d .111d bc:rJml' 'fropical Swrm Leshc :ts su"tamed winds re ac hed 39 mph . Forecasters say it coulJ readt IJcrmuda thi s we-ekend but 1s n~Jt expt•crcd .ro become :1 hurrirane .. WASHINGTON (AP) Food stamp recipients could own a better car and live in htgher-cost housing under an agreement by co ngressional negotiators that may add 900,000 families co the nation's food scamp rolls. Participation in the program has dropped by a third over the past four years, partly because of the booming economy, but the governn1ent estimates one in I 0 Americans is still hungry or threatened by hunger. "The rising tide that has affected most of our country has not affected all," Rep. James Walsh, R-N .Y., said. The looser eligih11ity reqmrements were included in an agriculrural spending bill that a House-Senatt~ conference committee finlsh~d Thursday. The bill now goes to the Hous<' and s,·nate for tina! approval. rA PE CANAVER AL. Fl.1. n~fure l.lUIH.-hi ng DISCOVt'ry, -~AI' ) Spore shu ttle Discm·- NASA Jlso W;lntS to understand l'ry\ ~1ght to rhe intc.:.•rnarional what c.m se d ;1 bolt nlJlfuncrion ~ ~pact> M.ltion has bee-n postponed on the last space shuttle flight. until next week be(:aust> of a The problem occmred during 1l nggish v,dve and suspect bolt<. Atlantis ' liftoff on Sept. 8, but NASA called off Thursday was discovered only Wednesday. mght's launch because of IastWhile Jnalyzing film 111intlte conce rns over bo l[s on returned to Earth aboard the external fud · tank. A valve Atlantis two weeks ago, engiproblem found later in the shut- neers noticed that one of the rll•'s nuin propul sion system three bolts between Atlantis and delayed hftoff until at least Mon- the external fuel tank did not day. ll'tract properly eight mtnutes The valve, which controls the into the flight. Photographs flow of fuel, appeared to be slu g- showed 2 114 inches of the 14gish during iuutmt' operations. inch bolt sticking out on the Workers will have to enter Dis- t.lllk. covery's engine cmnpartment tO N~SA wants to determine, check the valve; to replace it, if. among other things, whether the ne cessa ry. will rake three days. bolt nulfunctmn poses a danger. This 10Uth space shuttle flight At worst, a protruding bolt is a crucial space station con - could ca use the separated tank struction mission . NASA, how - to tumble and slam mtu the · ever, is in no rush. shuttle. "We think it's prude,nt to " I think the word you use stand down;' shuttle manager would be 'catastrophic,"' satd James Halsell said. " In other Halsell, himself a shuttle pilot . "I .words, we do not want to get' go woul9 not want to expose astrofever."' · ,lnauts to that risk." : I \! I 1:dvrk ~11 \\\t'til A\\~r . . t ;trd ! the l" SAN FRANCISCO (A I') ~ club will waive the fcc fur thl' Just becau~L' one- Intt..'rlll't com- fir st month and guar:~ntcc tht•m p.my offering n:Jme-your-own- · the 10 percent d1scount through pntl' g;~soh tl l' failed docs not the r<'st of the year. The gas dismean the .co ncl'pt it!-.el f h as couJH drops to 5 pcrCL'J1t below t111kcd . the pump pn cc for :tll Cardub So say L'XL'CutiVL'S .It C.tr- membc:rs- i 11 . .100 I . duh.nml. \\'htch hl' g.1n h.rwkm g " It's our \\':\\' of h t· lpill g I 0 pc'I'CL'll t ~.1\·ing:-i on g.1~uliue restore co nsumer co nfidcn cL' purch_.ISl'S O\'l..'r rhc lntcrilct just and trust in e-CO !lllll L'n. e hmi ,\ few Wl't·ks before WcbHo.L1SC nes s to deliver on thL·ir prollli ~­ Club, a li censee of Pri ccl inL·.com cs:' s,ud l.arclub CEU Michael thar IS gu,mg out of bu~incss. But London, ~o m \..~ .m.t ly.., ts lwliL'\'L' the busiBut per su:1Ji ng P riccl inc 11L'~~ model of comp ,m1eo, hkc WebHouse's mcmbcr ~. · to con C .ud ub and Pri cdinc rt· m.lin~ tinu e buymg their gas online unpnlVL'Il. won't be e:1sy, said Hc;~th Tl'rry . Ncvt· rthdcss, Carclub ~:1.ys it an e-commercc ,HlJ. lyst for IS going strong · ;111d hqpes to Credit Suis)e FirSt Boston in San p1ck up lots of new bminess Francisco. from its online rival 's failure:. "When customers get burned San Francisco-based Carclub, in a situation like thi s, a lot of ba c ked by an assortment of well - th e m will JUSt w.:dk away known corpo rations, plans to because they don't \vant to de :~\ give :1ny of Pri c ehne Web- with the hassle, especi.Jily when H ouses roug.hly 2 millio n lll e m - they're dealing with a co mmodbers a bonus for signin g up for ity like gasuhne," said ·Jerry. Carclub 's $5 . Y9-a-month ser£-commerce analyst Tom Vice. Courtney of Bane of America •• Under the promotion, Car- SecuritieS thinks CJrclub will October7 &8 l !lllll' P1nd1h 1~ ( •'1)'"1 d]''ll I=Rfl Last 2 [ntl!ttainml!nt ~otg.hum Making. sentenced I I I r.d, #tJ, 1tlr I •t !Jt.r •'It" I llhl l'~lll' t\ IIIIIIHltll. till' ., •'rlld,JirJ·· rw1rrt· kd 1t 1{]fill lli Ill·. [' 1 111111 Ill '•\Phl!J, lind I• lUI' del .. I J.i\ lll f\,l.1rr~~ ·n { \tl' \ld1•t ;•It 1d!·d 1 1)\Ill' ( ,l' Ill j lill'!H IIl )-:td \l.illh I have better luck than WcbHou se if Its ofTer 1s nJmpt•llmg enough. " People who like luuking for deals aren't going to stop just because :1 company goes out of b u :-. in~..·s ~ ... Courtney sa id. "They w.1nt to co ntinue ~aving nHmey." WebHousc, which >o ld bo th g.tSl)liiK and groceries. w.t~ st,Ht. .:d h\' PricL'ilne · founder Jay W,,Jker. Walker ,.ud Wl'bl-louse, which will shut down over the next ()() days. ''r.in out of ctp!tal, nor out of customers." Btn Ken Cassar, a st;n ior rcuil ~lltalyst for the Internet research fir;11 Jupitn Communicnions, sa id the business model of com- Open House rch Service at 9:00 a. 4Miles North of Point Pleasant, WV, Fairgrounds 11llllo.:~ 1 ,ln OCTOBER 1-7, 2000 • •' " Saturday, October 7, 2000 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. To add t? the festivities, WRYV-FM (101.5 on the FM dral)wrll be broadcasting live from the plant tomorrow morning. .Please join us tomorrow between· 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and see firsthand how electricity is produced, See one of bur control rooms and find out how a cooling tower works, ,.,_ AMIII,ICAN .. liilif f&ICFRIC POWIR www. a~p. com ' . • • The Following Businesses Are Proud To Salute The Many Boys and Girls Throughout Meigs County Who Are Working Hard Through 4-H To ·Become Our Future Leaders of TomorrowiH SPONSORED BY THESE AREA BUSINESSES • " ,~------------------~~~----------------------r-------~-------------, • ' Sunday Morning • The sy~te111 dol'S not work i-s \Veil on sm:dlcr - til'ket ltl'IIIS, bL•ou~e consumt.·rs are rL~ quir0d to do too much work rll jusrity the "avin~s. ht: o;aid . '"Travel 11uy well be the only category it w<;t~ks in." C.:1ssJr said. Gavin Plant .1 nd 1\lr (_ ll.l v l /1\J 4' ,. pames like Pricdine ,;11d Car~ club may not be the magic charm Wall Street once behevcd. "l certainly do not believe that it wdl revolu tm mze rL' ta. tl pricing as we know 1t, which ls really wlnr th~· Hurkcrs thought :1 y. .·.u .tgo," ht• s.1id, · Gavin Plant is located on Ohio Route 7 at Cheshire Ohio, Casual dress is recommended- no open-toed shoes, please. \I ' J, t'l 1·111'11 Appll! Buttl!t & Cidl!t Making Countty Kitchl!n ,Will bt! OPffJ! Ant~'l'll.l!l ot pound in its tread and a differer(t belt design than the ATX tir" mclucled . in the recall . ' The tire is designed "to allow you to limp to your nearest scr:. vice station.'' she said ... It's nOt part of the recalled universe. It!s a different tire ." ' Except for the ones used as spa reo;;, Rridgestone I Fires tone In c. is recalling 6.5 million tires linked to 10 I deaths and over 400 injmics: all ATX and ATX II tires in a ~ certain size - .P235/75R I 5 as well :is Wilderness AT ttres in that size made 111 Decatur, Ill. Ford is still using Wildernels AT tires from Bridgestone/Firestone planes other than Decatljr as standard equipment on its Ford Explorer/Mercury Mountaineer sport utility vehicle a~d on its Ranger pickups. But Ranger pickups also come with a full-size temporary spar~, stored under the pickup bed, and SOJUe of those sp01res a~ Firestone ATX tires. • Priceline WebHouse's collapse fuels online riva( t h l.' .ttl~·....t ·gcttl' l'l t Ullil .r had a di!Terent rubber con~ We'll be offering plant to~Jrs, info~mative displays health screenings by members of the Holzer Medicai Ce_nter staff, food and refreshments, activities for chrldren and fun for aiL l .lh.nr,l!P!l n IJ\1\IPII 1 DETROIT (AI') Some new ford Ranger pickups .1re bl'ing equipped with a IS-inch Firestone ATX as a spare- but llridgeston c/ Firestone In c. said . it is structurally different from the 15-mch ATX tires bl'ing recJIJed . The National Highway Traffic Safety Admmistratioh said if the tirr: does lu ve a Ji ffLrt'nt construction, the-re is nothing \\'rong with using it as a spare beca use it is marked "Temporary Usc Only," and customers are warned not to use it for Inore than 50 miles and not to drive faster than 50 mph. "We have no indication there's a safety issue," Ford spokesman Mike Vaughn satd Thursday. "If somebody wants to come up with data that there's ap issue 'wah spare tires, we'll deal with it, but we want to focus on replacing the bad tires on the road.v Bridgestone/Firestone Christine Karbowiak said Thursday that the ATX spare Tomorrow's the day- the day for Gavin Plant's open house! -~ 1) (J j t "This is JUSt keeping pace with the ttme~. The changes in the food stamp program would cost taxpayers an estimated S1. 5 billion No one is trying to overindulge folks," sai(i Rep, Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn . · • over the first five years. already are allowed to set their ow(l States Since 1996, enrollment has dropped to fewer chan 17 million people living in 7.3 limits on car values when It comes to welfac~ . payments, known as "J;emporary Assistance fa)" million households. "This just makes sensible policy for food Needy Families. In many states, the limit stamp families," said Shirley Watkins, the Agri- ranges from $7,000 tb $9,000. Congress eliminated the cap on shelte.r culture Department's undersecretary for food costs in 1993 but reinstated it in an ovechat!l and nutrition services: Food stamp recipients currently may not of the nation's welfare programs in 1996. ._ Rep. Jack Kingston, R-Ga., opposes! have a car worth more than $4,650 or housing costs of more than $275 a month. The car changing the eligibility restrictions , saying )t allowance has been raised just $150 since was a "tremendous expense" that damaged t]Je "delicate" compronuse· ·that lawmakers 1977. The legislation would allow srates to set reached during the 199() welfare overhaul. : Changing the eligibility requireme'I1ts is no their own limits for ca r valu~ and would raise the housing limit to S340 over the next five , guarantee, however, that families will sign up years and then index it to the rate of inflation.. for the benefits. Launch off until Monday Ford Ranger _equipped· because of valve problems with Firestone spare .o.:d ,hu,t.::• t<l ! l'lkrk \J, t.tlllllg I }'I il The Daily Sentinel • Page A 7 Friday, October 6, 2~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Valley lumber & Supply 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Shoe Place And Locker 219 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K&C Jewelers 992·3785 "' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMERO.Y 992·5444 Home National ·aank RACINE 949·2210 SYRACUSE 992·6533 Baum Lumber Je~elry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 Ridenour Supply POMEROY, OHIO STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3308 Downing·Childs·"'ullen·Mu~ser Crow's Family Restaurant 992·2121 992·2432 Insurance 992·2342 Fisher Funeral Home MIDDLEPORT 992·5144 992·2635 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop 992·3345 Ingels Furniture and POMEROY OHIO Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy 992·2955 ~OMEROY, OHIO . Shade River Ag Service 985·3831 St. Rt. 7 N Sugar Run Mills 992·2115 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Farmers Bank ·Acquisitions 992·6250 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY 949·2136 ''YOUR BANK fOR LifE" GALLIPOLIS 44 ·226' TUPP~RS PLAINS 985·3161 �• Friday, October 8, 2000 : Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Law111akers ad to reserve decline in food stamps. :Birth control shot approved· conspiracy co comnut grand larceny. a m1sdem.:anor. They were accused of [1elping conviCted murderer Rick Tabish Wi\\1 IIN(;H)N (AP) dig up Buuon's $7 nuUton Sliver : l he ~ood and Drug Adnums: ll.!lmn .tppnwt..•d .1 ne-w form of fortune two days after his Sept. b11 th lnntrol fhur'id.l\'. a 17, 1998, death . Tabish, 35, and 28-year old ;nHmr~~ · 'hot ro f'rt.~v~.:nt prcgSandy Murphy were convit·ted ·n.-tlll\ . luncllt.·. m.ldt..· by Ph.trmaci<J in May pf killing Binion a~d ·(.lnp. of Pl'.tp.u:k. N.J.. IS mon: plotting to ste,JI his fortune. .. dun 99 pt"IT t"nt dll·ftn'r when Both are ~t"rving life sentences. ''nllh.'n gee the \hut onn.· c:verv Stewn Wadkin> and John B. IIHIIIth. LOII)P·lll~' 'tllLfl t..''\ (011Joseph pleaded no contest to ' lt11..lo•.'d ronspiracy to commit extortion, tht' H >A C.lUtton~ d tlur also a mistlemeanDr. Prosecutors "nl11t..'ll ca nnot go longt..•r tlun ,l.ccust."d tht·m of concocting an q d.t\' Hc..·tWt.'t'll . . htlt-.. or thl'\" extortion plot with Tabish \\til lll't.: d .1 pr~..·gn . tn<.'\ ' t~..: ~t agam~t a sand pit OWilL'l' two J,._·t~'IC 1h1..• _llt..' Xt lllJCtflOil. fiH" months befort' Bimon di ...·d. ,fl~ '!" lllth[ l't..' .idllHlll\kTt..'d b\· ,l Ntltll' of rh ...· Kn1r dd~·nd.l!lts Ill· d1 ~~ ,.\11.: J'll~\·Hkr "l..'lltt.'llll'd Thursd.J\' f.tced I u 1cllt.· 1'- .lll .t lh.· rn..ttt\\' tt) durg-L·~ rd.Hl·d to B111101l \ mur:.IIHI!It' ll l]l' LLihJt..• lOil-ll.h.·t.•pt t\'L~ : .dk:l I >q'P-Pnl\·~..·r.l tii.H l.t;.t... der All tour mu"t pL'rforlll ~()(I hntJI'\ nf COIHilltllll{\ ' \L'I'\'I ll' ll!' ·il~lo..l' llliHHll\ Llkt_• ll L\ 11\ htrth p.w .I S2 .111111 flllc' : •"ltild 111!J.... Jt \\\llk\ rlrnHIIIh ,] "' l.1lw.h .md Murphy .tlrL'.lliy •'111\'IILIIIIIIJ l l t tho..' lh'II)H)\)t_'\ h.t\'L' lo~t nne hid fi 1r .1 lh 'W rn.1l. ~ il'::l"l\11 .mo.. I L'"tlll~t'll · I tllll'lk "il~Htlo..l bo..· un rhl· 111.11 - Ina pl.11t to .tppe.tl . l•\ tl w kl·t s.-;- ~)11 h l ,,,,r .md t.'IHI ot rhL· W.l r. "'1\ll. l'h .ll ll l.l- ,1 Kn,nn , 1.1 " l ',,k,·\\\.!llll.l!J l-.Ji hltl '.I hi 1 11!1L' ik ' n-.1 .... lpprtl\". .·d b.l~l:d .1111 . d. 11.1 1i·o111 .1 Lillll l.d "ttllh.· of \.! 1 f.) "''llll..'ll .H -42 ~ lt l'.~ Ill the .L'1mcd \ur,_·, . Thl..' ,tudy . . omJ'.IIl' d ji .ltlL' Il{<., £-lklll ~ l lllll'iic [t) :t!J,,..,,_. llll ( )rthu - Nu~·um.., '7, 7. :·1 l'tlllllllnn h1nh o..ll!Hnll pill I hl· -s; '.\< ll llo..'ll uktng ~L un . .·lk h.lll nn UJllntcnded ·j'lt 't~JLlllL i t.'"· rhou~h th en: \\\.T L' : ' '"'' .nnll! J ~ rho..· 1.=!1 \\'OI1ll'll ·u,tn ~· the or.1l ronrr.Jl'L' ptl\'1. ' I=) ·.I tiL'! : CL \t't)JllL'll Jt·.., nf Ll"t' t.tklllg till' (O ilt!.l LL' p- ..,t;l l lun; nwnthl\· n·,·k-.. There .dso is ,1 :q(]lcJ... ll'l urn Ill nn1Lwo n. u~ual ­ lt\ \.' tli! L'l fHHJ •Jil l' ll\tru.d :h · \\ 11hm t\\o tu t~ ~ur months, .J>Iu rm.ll u ~.n d }\lolL' th.m 50 :pcncr lt of Ll~t'r\ he r.J m t~ :n.uH wuh ur ~tx mo nth~ :n ng preg- oi qult- Lun c ll~..·. Lederle recalls arthritis drug • • WASil i NCrUN 1AP) : l·h,· drugm:~h'I ESJ LcJerk :.t ll!H1UI1ce~l "1 hur..,d.w rh:H it ~~ :ll'l.tll11 rg -l- .2 tndlhm. ~-.q~~u lt·., ol . til ~.· lrthrHJ' dru!.! t'tn dob c 1 ., l'1. ,1\l~l' tfll'\' .1\'l,' 1 ;l llf.lllll!l.HL'd "Hll .llliHfr n dill).!. th ,lt lO U!d 't.lllw Irk-tin~.· lt1..' lllll ~ p1obkm, 'Ill 'lllllt' p .ttH..'tlt~ I he lll.IIHd.rl tlllll ~ll'l .!II , rll.'l'i' Pill' lor of :,'11)1ljl):;_2 :I.IJlqljl·~ lllltl lb~..·r rntllq.';LIIIl lll!f \1\l'~~ Ill •. 1rtlnrt1' ,111d 11.1111 JIL;Jl.f \ ~L'llll'tlr : I h. . L. lp ~ld~,., \\'1.. 1t dr,lrihutl'd till· 11t 1hll!..:; ~ I hl· •1, ~.lid l l)lllp.lqy thL' nnumrn.1tL'd durrn.IJJui.JLll rrc \\rth rlw dtu~ ·crPL!nl.h \\' 1' •Jil).' t d~tltll!nl h~.·~l.r~'l t~ bt ot krJP\\ 11 hlor1Jdl' ..1 type bc t.J hln~.. kL·r J ' .1 .tfi.Jt 1' :h 1giJ t~l~~~)~ l prc~ . . un· ll'l'lj \\'Hh p .i l!L' III I, l1 \ .tn o.. lt-t'r Uin 'llt',ltt,jiOlJ\L'Ill~ IJn, '• Hlt.t l lllJJ ,ltlo JI 1 111· L 1 llJ.lY "m ~.·~. c.HI~L· ~·e nom o r life - ;th tt'.llt' I IJJI_l~ .,~ lttt'llt" '>!1 \t• dfL'l(\ \\'Jr h undn h ~rlll•iPHllb.· 11 1g ri.L' lt' 111p.tn)r l ilt' vt•~<lrlLil ~~ I ll ht"<trl "·ud . wh! [C ca p- J ( lj'l'lJ)l'\ Ill the COIHamJ - .,\llll Ln wtth :")fl!l" 1111 \Ill\' L'nd .1nd ".19911 " ·r'\'l'l ')(,(1~ .. \Ill rhL" o th er en d. ·rl.lll'd .HL' Jll.lrh· d 1!1 n:J ll h· L o!llp .ln~ 11rgcd' patlt'n [s tn •t•1p uking tht·~c c.lp'lu lcs Jlld ·( 11 o nt.Hr dJLtr plurm.lctst nr dnl lOL • "We l' th . OU t.lgC p.ltH'fltS who ..uc r lit JL' tltk uk1ng l' Wdobc to .t.lk1..· llllllll'LiJ.ltl' ,l l tlOII," , \ )r. Plll l l'<p I dt• Vtlll' of I edc rlc \. lltl Lll .1 \t.ltL'Jncnt " II rhc lor numhn l lllllOt he dL'[CI'Jl llllL'd, It ,IJnuld he '"" ll llll'd to lw frolll -tlur IN .. I '.Hil'lll MIAMI (AP) -· Tholi><mcb of pcopk rt·m.tined wnhnur pown .md hundreds uf ~t.tllcd \'t'hlLil'~ . ~.lt on sti\1-tloodt:d ru.H.Jw,ty~ ThurHby .1s Solnh Florrd.1 bcg.m dryrng out .Jfter :1 t\\'oday storm dumped more than IS mchcs of rain. Most schools w~r~ open, bur IS :-.tayni shut wah flooded grounds or no · power. Tlte state of emergency intposed by Gov. .Jeb Bu~h renuined iu effect. President Clinton declared four counw.·s disaster are:as. digible for tederal hdp. James Lee Witt, dirL'ctor of the Fednal EmL'rgency Management Agency, is ro vtsir the region Friday. Mianu-Dade County officials reported more than 93,000 h~mes and an u nknowp number of businesses stood in flooded neighborhoods and two people were killed by the storm. "Mother Nature, J lot of hardworking pe ople and a lot of pL11nps arc getting us b:Kk to .. \OillL' \l'I15L' of norm.1lcy," said Lt I ou1e hTn.md~..·z of rht..· MI:tmt1),tJe fii'L'- lZL'\C lll' /)ep.lrtlllt..' tlt . St.ltt' Jgriculwre otfJCI;l]S s;ud J\.1J .H lli - J),u..le . f.1rnwr) suffncd crop lo\~~·s . The ~ll\ ' t'f!Jor · relc.l<;l'd SlOO,fHJ() 111 ~t .I IL' fumh [{) .J\\1\r t~lflll\\'Ol'h'l'\, :-. uddL·nly <Hit nf \\'ork lk'L' ;1LI~L' of 111 tlnodmg. . ( About 2.(l(J() homl's :llld bu~t - '"~ l.llJ I 1])\\ ld l...'. .. Flooding lingers in Florida S.)fiO 111dlton (Ill ll'[tl lll \\'Jthout power. Flond.1 Po\\'er ,mJ Ltght rt..' port- !lt' \\l''l rL'lll,l1!1l'd Spoknlll.lll Bill S\\'.lllk \:t id m .l ll\ of thuo,e Wl'TL' sern:d bv ' ' buncd lrnl'~ .1 nd rL'Storlllg all po\\'l'I might ta kl' d:.1ys . At it~ \\'ont. the flooding left a.bour 9~.000 cu~tnmer~ without scr- L'd. V!Ct'. Tht• ~torm moved well into the Atlantic O cean Thursd1y where tt ... rrengthent•d .111d bc:rJml' 'fropical Swrm Leshc :ts su"tamed winds re ac hed 39 mph . Forecasters say it coulJ readt IJcrmuda thi s we-ekend but 1s n~Jt expt•crcd .ro become :1 hurrirane .. WASHINGTON (AP) Food stamp recipients could own a better car and live in htgher-cost housing under an agreement by co ngressional negotiators that may add 900,000 families co the nation's food scamp rolls. Participation in the program has dropped by a third over the past four years, partly because of the booming economy, but the governn1ent estimates one in I 0 Americans is still hungry or threatened by hunger. "The rising tide that has affected most of our country has not affected all," Rep. James Walsh, R-N .Y., said. The looser eligih11ity reqmrements were included in an agriculrural spending bill that a House-Senatt~ conference committee finlsh~d Thursday. The bill now goes to the Hous<' and s,·nate for tina! approval. rA PE CANAVER AL. Fl.1. n~fure l.lUIH.-hi ng DISCOVt'ry, -~AI' ) Spore shu ttle Discm·- NASA Jlso W;lntS to understand l'ry\ ~1ght to rhe intc.:.•rnarional what c.m se d ;1 bolt nlJlfuncrion ~ ~pact> M.ltion has bee-n postponed on the last space shuttle flight. until next week be(:aust> of a The problem occmred during 1l nggish v,dve and suspect bolt<. Atlantis ' liftoff on Sept. 8, but NASA called off Thursday was discovered only Wednesday. mght's launch because of IastWhile Jnalyzing film 111intlte conce rns over bo l[s on returned to Earth aboard the external fud · tank. A valve Atlantis two weeks ago, engiproblem found later in the shut- neers noticed that one of the rll•'s nuin propul sion system three bolts between Atlantis and delayed hftoff until at least Mon- the external fuel tank did not day. ll'tract properly eight mtnutes The valve, which controls the into the flight. Photographs flow of fuel, appeared to be slu g- showed 2 114 inches of the 14gish during iuutmt' operations. inch bolt sticking out on the Workers will have to enter Dis- t.lllk. covery's engine cmnpartment tO N~SA wants to determine, check the valve; to replace it, if. among other things, whether the ne cessa ry. will rake three days. bolt nulfunctmn poses a danger. This 10Uth space shuttle flight At worst, a protruding bolt is a crucial space station con - could ca use the separated tank struction mission . NASA, how - to tumble and slam mtu the · ever, is in no rush. shuttle. "We think it's prude,nt to " I think the word you use stand down;' shuttle manager would be 'catastrophic,"' satd James Halsell said. " In other Halsell, himself a shuttle pilot . "I .words, we do not want to get' go woul9 not want to expose astrofever."' · ,lnauts to that risk." : I \! I 1:dvrk ~11 \\\t'til A\\~r . . t ;trd ! the l" SAN FRANCISCO (A I') ~ club will waive the fcc fur thl' Just becau~L' one- Intt..'rlll't com- fir st month and guar:~ntcc tht•m p.my offering n:Jme-your-own- · the 10 percent d1scount through pntl' g;~soh tl l' failed docs not the r<'st of the year. The gas dismean the .co ncl'pt it!-.el f h as couJH drops to 5 pcrCL'J1t below t111kcd . the pump pn cc for :tll Cardub So say L'XL'CutiVL'S .It C.tr- membc:rs- i 11 . .100 I . duh.nml. \\'htch hl' g.1n h.rwkm g " It's our \\':\\' of h t· lpill g I 0 pc'I'CL'll t ~.1\·ing:-i on g.1~uliue restore co nsumer co nfidcn cL' purch_.ISl'S O\'l..'r rhc lntcrilct just and trust in e-CO !lllll L'n. e hmi ,\ few Wl't·ks before WcbHo.L1SC nes s to deliver on thL·ir prollli ~­ Club, a li censee of Pri ccl inL·.com cs:' s,ud l.arclub CEU Michael thar IS gu,mg out of bu~incss. But London, ~o m \..~ .m.t ly.., ts lwliL'\'L' the busiBut per su:1Ji ng P riccl inc 11L'~~ model of comp ,m1eo, hkc WebHouse's mcmbcr ~. · to con C .ud ub and Pri cdinc rt· m.lin~ tinu e buymg their gas online unpnlVL'Il. won't be e:1sy, said Hc;~th Tl'rry . Ncvt· rthdcss, Carclub ~:1.ys it an e-commercc ,HlJ. lyst for IS going strong · ;111d hqpes to Credit Suis)e FirSt Boston in San p1ck up lots of new bminess Francisco. from its online rival 's failure:. "When customers get burned San Francisco-based Carclub, in a situation like thi s, a lot of ba c ked by an assortment of well - th e m will JUSt w.:dk away known corpo rations, plans to because they don't \vant to de :~\ give :1ny of Pri c ehne Web- with the hassle, especi.Jily when H ouses roug.hly 2 millio n lll e m - they're dealing with a co mmodbers a bonus for signin g up for ity like gasuhne," said ·Jerry. Carclub 's $5 . Y9-a-month ser£-commerce analyst Tom Vice. Courtney of Bane of America •• Under the promotion, Car- SecuritieS thinks CJrclub will October7 &8 l !lllll' P1nd1h 1~ ( •'1)'"1 d]''ll I=Rfl Last 2 [ntl!ttainml!nt ~otg.hum Making. sentenced I I I r.d, #tJ, 1tlr I •t !Jt.r •'It" I llhl l'~lll' t\ IIIIIIHltll. till' ., •'rlld,JirJ·· rw1rrt· kd 1t 1{]fill lli Ill·. [' 1 111111 Ill '•\Phl!J, lind I• lUI' del .. I J.i\ lll f\,l.1rr~~ ·n { \tl' \ld1•t ;•It 1d!·d 1 1)\Ill' ( ,l' Ill j lill'!H IIl )-:td \l.illh I have better luck than WcbHou se if Its ofTer 1s nJmpt•llmg enough. " People who like luuking for deals aren't going to stop just because :1 company goes out of b u :-. in~..·s ~ ... Courtney sa id. "They w.1nt to co ntinue ~aving nHmey." WebHousc, which >o ld bo th g.tSl)liiK and groceries. w.t~ st,Ht. .:d h\' PricL'ilne · founder Jay W,,Jker. Walker ,.ud Wl'bl-louse, which will shut down over the next ()() days. ''r.in out of ctp!tal, nor out of customers." Btn Ken Cassar, a st;n ior rcuil ~lltalyst for the Internet research fir;11 Jupitn Communicnions, sa id the business model of com- Open House rch Service at 9:00 a. 4Miles North of Point Pleasant, WV, Fairgrounds 11llllo.:~ 1 ,ln OCTOBER 1-7, 2000 • •' " Saturday, October 7, 2000 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. To add t? the festivities, WRYV-FM (101.5 on the FM dral)wrll be broadcasting live from the plant tomorrow morning. .Please join us tomorrow between· 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and see firsthand how electricity is produced, See one of bur control rooms and find out how a cooling tower works, ,.,_ AMIII,ICAN .. liilif f&ICFRIC POWIR www. a~p. com ' . • • The Following Businesses Are Proud To Salute The Many Boys and Girls Throughout Meigs County Who Are Working Hard Through 4-H To ·Become Our Future Leaders of TomorrowiH SPONSORED BY THESE AREA BUSINESSES • " ,~------------------~~~----------------------r-------~-------------, • ' Sunday Morning • The sy~te111 dol'S not work i-s \Veil on sm:dlcr - til'ket ltl'IIIS, bL•ou~e consumt.·rs are rL~ quir0d to do too much work rll jusrity the "avin~s. ht: o;aid . '"Travel 11uy well be the only category it w<;t~ks in." C.:1ssJr said. Gavin Plant .1 nd 1\lr (_ ll.l v l /1\J 4' ,. pames like Pricdine ,;11d Car~ club may not be the magic charm Wall Street once behevcd. "l certainly do not believe that it wdl revolu tm mze rL' ta. tl pricing as we know 1t, which ls really wlnr th~· Hurkcrs thought :1 y. .·.u .tgo," ht• s.1id, · Gavin Plant is located on Ohio Route 7 at Cheshire Ohio, Casual dress is recommended- no open-toed shoes, please. \I ' J, t'l 1·111'11 Appll! Buttl!t & Cidl!t Making Countty Kitchl!n ,Will bt! OPffJ! Ant~'l'll.l!l ot pound in its tread and a differer(t belt design than the ATX tir" mclucled . in the recall . ' The tire is designed "to allow you to limp to your nearest scr:. vice station.'' she said ... It's nOt part of the recalled universe. It!s a different tire ." ' Except for the ones used as spa reo;;, Rridgestone I Fires tone In c. is recalling 6.5 million tires linked to 10 I deaths and over 400 injmics: all ATX and ATX II tires in a ~ certain size - .P235/75R I 5 as well :is Wilderness AT ttres in that size made 111 Decatur, Ill. Ford is still using Wildernels AT tires from Bridgestone/Firestone planes other than Decatljr as standard equipment on its Ford Explorer/Mercury Mountaineer sport utility vehicle a~d on its Ranger pickups. But Ranger pickups also come with a full-size temporary spar~, stored under the pickup bed, and SOJUe of those sp01res a~ Firestone ATX tires. • Priceline WebHouse's collapse fuels online riva( t h l.' .ttl~·....t ·gcttl' l'l t Ullil .r had a di!Terent rubber con~ We'll be offering plant to~Jrs, info~mative displays health screenings by members of the Holzer Medicai Ce_nter staff, food and refreshments, activities for chrldren and fun for aiL l .lh.nr,l!P!l n IJ\1\IPII 1 DETROIT (AI') Some new ford Ranger pickups .1re bl'ing equipped with a IS-inch Firestone ATX as a spare- but llridgeston c/ Firestone In c. said . it is structurally different from the 15-mch ATX tires bl'ing recJIJed . The National Highway Traffic Safety Admmistratioh said if the tirr: does lu ve a Ji ffLrt'nt construction, the-re is nothing \\'rong with using it as a spare beca use it is marked "Temporary Usc Only," and customers are warned not to use it for Inore than 50 miles and not to drive faster than 50 mph. "We have no indication there's a safety issue," Ford spokesman Mike Vaughn satd Thursday. "If somebody wants to come up with data that there's ap issue 'wah spare tires, we'll deal with it, but we want to focus on replacing the bad tires on the road.v Bridgestone/Firestone Christine Karbowiak said Thursday that the ATX spare Tomorrow's the day- the day for Gavin Plant's open house! -~ 1) (J j t "This is JUSt keeping pace with the ttme~. The changes in the food stamp program would cost taxpayers an estimated S1. 5 billion No one is trying to overindulge folks," sai(i Rep, Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn . · • over the first five years. already are allowed to set their ow(l States Since 1996, enrollment has dropped to fewer chan 17 million people living in 7.3 limits on car values when It comes to welfac~ . payments, known as "J;emporary Assistance fa)" million households. "This just makes sensible policy for food Needy Families. In many states, the limit stamp families," said Shirley Watkins, the Agri- ranges from $7,000 tb $9,000. Congress eliminated the cap on shelte.r culture Department's undersecretary for food costs in 1993 but reinstated it in an ovechat!l and nutrition services: Food stamp recipients currently may not of the nation's welfare programs in 1996. ._ Rep. Jack Kingston, R-Ga., opposes! have a car worth more than $4,650 or housing costs of more than $275 a month. The car changing the eligibility restrictions , saying )t allowance has been raised just $150 since was a "tremendous expense" that damaged t]Je "delicate" compronuse· ·that lawmakers 1977. The legislation would allow srates to set reached during the 199() welfare overhaul. : Changing the eligibility requireme'I1ts is no their own limits for ca r valu~ and would raise the housing limit to S340 over the next five , guarantee, however, that families will sign up years and then index it to the rate of inflation.. for the benefits. Launch off until Monday Ford Ranger _equipped· because of valve problems with Firestone spare .o.:d ,hu,t.::• t<l ! l'lkrk \J, t.tlllllg I }'I il The Daily Sentinel • Page A 7 Friday, October 6, 2~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Valley lumber & Supply 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Shoe Place And Locker 219 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K&C Jewelers 992·3785 "' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMERO.Y 992·5444 Home National ·aank RACINE 949·2210 SYRACUSE 992·6533 Baum Lumber Je~elry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 Ridenour Supply POMEROY, OHIO STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3308 Downing·Childs·"'ullen·Mu~ser Crow's Family Restaurant 992·2121 992·2432 Insurance 992·2342 Fisher Funeral Home MIDDLEPORT 992·5144 992·2635 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop 992·3345 Ingels Furniture and POMEROY OHIO Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy 992·2955 ~OMEROY, OHIO . Shade River Ag Service 985·3831 St. Rt. 7 N Sugar Run Mills 992·2115 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Farmers Bank ·Acquisitions 992·6250 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY 949·2136 ''YOUR BANK fOR LifE" GALLIPOLIS 44 ·226' TUPP~RS PLAINS 985·3161 �• • • ~ , Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mkl91aport. Ohio Friday, October e, 2000 The Daily Se11tinel ' Col'le11e Football Notebook, ~ge 82 MLB: Mets even series, Page 85 PGA: 4-uuy tie for Michelob lead, Page 88 • Page 81 / -y Apostoltc ,. ••.,. Od • • 1,1010 Church of Chnst Cboordl ol J...., Cllriol ~ V1nZ.ndt and ward Putor: James Miller Sunday School· 10:30 o.m. Ennina · 7:3U p.m. d. C.IO'dloteuut 212 W. Main St. Miniltc:r: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m. Wedntsda)' Srrvicts -1 p.m. Churdl ot Jeou Cbriot Aposlolk Foltb New Lima Road Pomeror WestsNk Church or Cllrbt 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- II a.m. Wurship · !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Sundll)'; lO a.m. and 7:30 p.m. W ednesday. 7:30p.m. Eptscopal Middlopo11 Cbllr<h orCbriJt Srh and Main Ptsror ~ AI Hart50n Yourh Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Uberty lwtmbly or God P.O. Box 461, Dudding lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- IO:(XJ a.m. and 1 p.m. Baptist Keu Churt'h of Chrirt Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday Xhool · 10:30 a.m. Pastor·Jeffn:y Wall<~cc 1st and 3rd Sundiy Maruatha Baptisl Cburth Burli(l&ham • 742-7606 Paslor: John Swanson Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. E11ening Servi~ . ti:OOi}.m. Wednt:sUay Sen• ice . 7:30p. m. .Hope Raplill Churcb (Soulhtrn ) 570 Grnnt SL, Middleport Sunday school . 9:JO a.m. Wurship- 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednc5day Stf'•ice · 7 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rtl-43) Pastor : Roger Warson Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday ScNicts · 1 p.m. Rutland Flnt lhtplist Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsl1ip • 10:4.5 a.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Chrisl 1nsrrumental Worship Service· 9a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. ·Sunday SdlOOI • 10:15 11.m. Youth· 5:30 pen Sunday Bible S!udy Wednesday 7 pm Pomrro, Fint Baptist East Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · IO:JO a. m. Flnl Southern B•f.tist 41872 Pomero)' P1ke Paslor: E. lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a:m., 7:00p.m. Wcdne5day Services - 7:00 p.m. Bradb1ry Chuf'C'h of Christ Pao;tor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor:sbip · 10-30 a.m. Rutland Church or Christ ' Fint Baplbiil Ch11rth Pa5tor: Mark Monow 6th Rnd Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday School - 9:1.5 a. m. Worship ·.]0:15 a_.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednt•sday Servu:e- 7:00p.m. • Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wors hip· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradrord Church of Christ Corner of St. Rr. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin You!h Minister: Bi!J Amberger Sunday School· 9:30 a.m . Worshtp ·8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Racine First Raptlsl Pa ~ l nr: Rick Ruk School - t,J·JO am . Wvr)oh•p - l0:4U J.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wcdno.:sUay Servin·~- 7:()() p.m. Sunda~ • Hltkory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 3.m. Worship · lO a.m.,-6: 30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sliver Run Bllpti51 Pastor Slc\'1~11 K. Lill!tSunday s,·hool · Hhl.m. Wunhip • I !a.m .. 7:00p. m. Wednesday Scr..,ice~- 7:00p.m. Lana:svillr Christian Church Sunday School -9:30a. m. Wor.;hip • J0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Servitt 7:30p.m. Mr. Union Daplisl Pastor : Joe N. Savre Sunday School- 1):45- 11.m. • • Evening -6:30p. m. Wo.:d ntsday Snvi..:cs- 6:3(1p.m. Hemlock Groft Church Pastor: Gene: Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Wo~hip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Btthlthrm Baptist Churth Great lknd, Route 124, Racine, OH Paslor : Daniel Mccta Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sunday Wo"'hip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study -6:00p.m. Rmlsville Churt'b or Christ Pastor: PhiliP. Sturm Sunday Sch~l : 9:30a.m. Worsh~p Service: 10:3(] a.m. Bible Srudy, WcdneAday, 6:30p.m. O&d Bethel Fret WUI Blptl1t Ch1"Ch 28601 St. Rt. 7, MUldlepolt Sunday School- 10 a.m. · · Evtning · 7:00 p.m. Th~r.tday Services. 7:00 Church of Christ 7 and 124 W Evangelist; Dennis Sargcnl Sunday Dible Study· 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. lntersc~;:tion Vlc1ory Baptlstlndepcndant S2S N. 2nd Sr. Middleporr Pastor: Jame~ E. Keesee Worship · lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Christian Union Harttord Chun:h ofChrlslln Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pmuor:Jim Hughes Sunday School· II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~ay Services. 7:30p.m. Faith B•ptlst Church Railroad St., Mason Sundlr School . 10 a.m. Worsh1p • 1.1 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services_. 7 p.m. Fortlt Run Baptltt Pastor : Arh.1s Hun Sunday School~ 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. ' ' Antiquity Bapt111 Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. " Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. s,ncuse Flnt Churc:h of God Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa.'ltor: Rev. Waher E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4.5-5:15p.m.; Mass· ..5:30 p.m. Sun . Con. -8:45~9:1S a.m.~ Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass . 8:30a.m. Congregational Trinity Churt .. Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Re11: Craig Cros.-.man Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:1S a.m. Flatwoods Putor: Ktith RatSer Sunday School-tO a.m. Won.hip - 11 1.m. FonstRu Pastor: Bob Robinson Putor. Rev. Herllcn o,.., Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30 ,_.._ • Wonbip- lh.m., 6 p.m. Wedncsdly Servica • 1 p.m. I •• .._c_., ... N _ Pasror: Rev. Samuel W. Worship· 9a.m. Heatla (Middltpon) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wot'51!ip • 11:00 a.m. Mloenv• Pastor: Boti Robinson Sundi>: School • 9 a.m. WorShip~ 10 a.m. · Pearl Chapel Sunday School· 9a.m. Wordtip ~ 10 a.m. Ro. of Sbaroa HoU•m Chun=h leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m, Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pomtroy Pator: Rod Brower Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School~ 10:3~ a.m. Pine Gron Bible Hollneu Claurth l/2 mile off Rr. J2S Pastor: Re11. O'Dell Manley Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:JO p.m. Roc:k Sprtap Pa51or: Keith Rader · Sunday School· 9:1~ a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. y_outh Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. WHieyan Bible Hollnus Churcb 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ; 7:30p.m. Rutlaad Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m.' 1hursday Services - 7 p.m. Hysell Run Hollnm Churcb Re)l. Mart Michael Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth· 7 p.m. Salem Ce•ter Pastor: Ron,fictce Sunday School. 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:1.5 a.m. SDowYIUt Sunday School ·10 a.m. LluRI Cliff Fret Methodist Church Pastor; Donald B3lis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Betlwof Pas10r: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Sch.ool- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Sc:tviccs.- 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Reoraanlzed Church of Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. 1'hc Church or Jrsw . Christ of Lallcr~Day Saints Sl. Rr. HiD, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20.11 a.m. Relief Sociely/Priesthood 11 :05- l2:00 noon Sacramt:::nt Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakins meetins, 1st Thurs.• 7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wol"lllip -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Ponlud.Fint Cluon:ll ., ... Nuarne 773-S0t7 Servta: time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. We~nesday 7 pm Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday senrioe, 10 a.m. Wednesday scryice, 7 p.m. Cbriltila Feilowtblp <;:enler Salem Sl., Rutland Paslor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship. li:1S a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Hobtou c•riJIIOJt FelloWJhlp Cburdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Foilh Full Goopel Church Long Bouom Pastor: Ste11e Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday ·1 p.m. Friday· £ellowsh1p service 7 p.m. Momiaa Stu Pastor: Dcwayne SIUI!er Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship· JO a.m. HanisoaYille Commuully Cbun:b P11sror: Tbcron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. ,and 7 p.m • Wednesday -7 p.m. Middlll!port Communlly Cllun::h 515 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Andel'50n Sunday ScboollO a.m. Evenin1 • 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Service_,.. 7:30 p.m. St. John Lulhenn Church Pine Gro'-'C Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunda)' School . 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harkncu. Sunday School ·10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheraa Church Coolville U•ited.Methodist Parish Pasror: Helen Kline Faith Valley Tabemade Ghurrh • Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday E11ening 1 p.m. Thursday Ser11ice- 7 p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pasror: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Coolville Churdl Main & Fihh St. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. St Paul Lutheran Churth Corner Sycamore & Sec:vnd St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School~ 9:45a.m. Worship· II a.m. Bethel Cburth Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. United Methodist Hoekln1port Church Gnham Uailed Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7o30 p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Grand Sbect Sunday School- 10 a.m. • Worship - II a:m. Wednesday Sef\lices- 8 p.m. Wednesday Scr11ice. 7:30p.m. Mt, Olive United M•thodlst Of£ 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship· 10·:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Ton:h Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. · Nazarene Mi!!lgs Cooperallvt Parish Northeast Clusltr Middlrpor1 Cburch oftht N~t Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Allred Pastor: Jane Bcatlie Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· I I a.m., 6:30p.m. Chesler Pastor: Jane BCattie Worship · 9 a.m, Sunday S<:hool - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Rttdnllle Fellowship Church oflht Naunne Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolp h Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Syncuse Churcb of lbc Nuarea~ Pastor Mike Adkins .Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- IO:JO a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic:er . 1 p.m. Long Bottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Warship ·10:30 a.m. Rerdnille Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School. lO:JOa.m. First Sunday of Monrh- 7:00p.m .. service Pomeroy Chun:h or lbll! N•unnll! Pas!or: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m.· Tuppcn Plains SL Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday SchoOl • 9 a.m. • Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7·30 p m Worship- 10:30 a.m. Synaruw Mls1&oa ML Olin Community Cburth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wedneday Service . 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rt 7 on Pomeroy By· Pass Pastor: Re11. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Full Gospel I.JplhollJf 33045 Hiland Rvad, Pomemy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. EvcninJ 7:30p.m. Tuesday&: Thursday-7:30 p.m. ,. ~· .. , ~­ '..'·' : •· Paslor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Sc:IVices- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday· 7:00p.m. p 99;.~;~~ l Syracuse 992~3978 "-' ./' ~ Racine mower Clinic Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. JNSIJRAN . CE . Jl[ill~er Jlf uneml ~Otne .Jlnc. 212 E. Main Street 264SouthSecondA"e. ·Midd~port,oH 45760 .. . · ~'!~~~ 2 Factory Ttai,ned Briggs ~_:;::• & Stratton Mechanics Racine, OH 1• 74 0·94 9·2804 seM:e• iENf:Jt..~ ... • Bill Qulckel992-66n Call unto me, ana 1 will answer thee, ana shew thee great and mighty things, which thou lcnowest not:. fer. 33:3 sooE...::::,:~~:~,::o~H•s769 Jaines;~::~oirector Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES $.~21 E M 4 · ain EWING FUNERAL HOME "'lf1e nccept 'Pmll'rt! •Tro11.1ja> .. Established 1913 182·8200 992-2121 .~ Regan Brown Dignity and SerVice Always 174 Lay.ne Street 106 Mulberry Ave. ' Ro:joldn1 Ure Cburcb S00 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport P85tor: Mike Foreman Pastor. Emerilu:s Lawrence Foreman ' Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. '.· Clll'lon Tabmladt Cbun:h Oifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 1 p.m. Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant CLASSIFIED SECTION! SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028' SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middlepart, Oh ' Jackson logan Gallia Academy Point Pleasant /\!hens ' Warren Marietta River Valley A- ; ' .. .. Presbyterian Paslor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday SChool- 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m. 5-1 1·2 4·2 1·2 2·4 1·2 2·4 0-3 · 1-5 0-3 0-6 non-league 2·3 2·4 0-6 voi~ll Thuraday a Mltchea Ohio Valley Christian del. South Gallia, 15-7, 13·15, 15-11 Gallia Academy del. Marietta, 8· 15, 15-5, 15·11 Athens del. River Valley, 15-8, 15· 2 • •• Middleport Prtlbyteriaa Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wvrship · 10 a.m. ,, ,, Seventh -Day Adventi st " Stvealh·Day Ad•tntllt Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy lawinsky S.Sturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. , WorJhip • 3 p.m. , ,, ••• - ... ., United Brethren MI. Hll!rmon United Brtthrm In Chrll:t Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:3~ p.m. • •., .. r Eden United Bnthren In Chri11 2 '1/2 miles north of Reedsville on S.tate Route 124 Pastor: ~e11. Rober! Markley Sunday School • 11 a.m. Sunday Wo11hip • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:JO p.m. Wednesday Youth Service . 7JO p.m. - MEIGS MARINE & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Ad. SALES 992-6376 3-0 . · Wahama, at Gilmer County Hannan at Guyan Valley Saturday'a Game Gauley Bridge at South Gallia Wednesd~y Sc~icct~. ·._7:00 p.m. 137-C N. 2nd Ave. r' Middleport, OH 6-0 Todliy'a Gamea Mkldltpo_rt hntKOitll · Third Ave. Pu10r: Rev. Clark Btkcr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evcnin&- 6 p.m. Offlte Sei'ulce 6 Supply. 6-0 Waharria Hannan South Gallia Pentecostal Assembl7 St. Rt 124, Racine . Pastor: William Hoback Sunday ScOOol· 10 a.m. • E11enlng- 7 p.m. Wedne~ay Services. 1 p.m. 992-1161 ALL 3·0 3·0 ALL Pentecostal ' SEO Athens at Gallia Academy Warren at Poini Pleasant Jackson at River Valley ' Logan at ~arietta God's Ttmplll! or PniiH "'" 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm • Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday !ll!rvice established. S18 E. Main St. , Pomeroy, OH 5-1 3-3 3-3 2-4 1·5 Todliy'a Gamea • 9ift Slif!JJ ALL !Hl SEOAL .. !Always & 'Forever 4·2 3·3 3-3 3-3 0-6 0-6 Todliy'a O.mea • Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut flue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 AU. Nelsonville·York at Meigs Miller at Southam Eastern at Federal Hocking . · Vinton County at Alexander · Wellston at Belpre . Watertord at Trimble Full Gospel O.ui-d. of lbt Uvlnc Sador "" Rt338, Antiquity Pastor; Jesse Morris Assl. Paslors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Pom;~~-~~0~5769 1.() Trimble 0-1 0-1 Watertord Federal Hocking 0-1 New Urt Vldory Cnla' ·• 3773 Georaes Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. 992;,5432 "'Fiotvers for all occasions" 1-0 1-0 ' Southern ! . South Belbcl Nll!w Ttstlmeat Silver Ridse Paslor: Robert Barber Sunday School . 9 a.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Clean out your basement 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Prescriptions 992:2955 Pomeroy 992·5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME .Lundy Brown ,. . ,..,,..., r ~------~-~.~------ 740-992'5141 Time to clean house? TYC . Miller . Eastern • ~~ -,.., .. eeme,ts SP,onl!loretrby • • a.:ea nierehants ~· K&C' JEWELERS .. .. "' . . . , . . . RACINE PLANING MrLL ·Mill Work Cabinet Making " · Nelsonville-York 1-0 Belpre 1-0 WellSton 1.() 0-1 Meigs Alexander 0-1 Vinton County 0-1 Hocldng Dlvlalon StlvenTOic Commuitr Cb•rdl HarrlsonYIIIe Prtsbytetian Cbu~h Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Foilh Gospol Churdl Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4.5 a.w., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m: TYC Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood SUnday School • 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Ham Community Church Mol1f Chapel Churc• Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. TVC Ohio Dlvlelon Colvory Blblt Cburdl Syracun Fint Unikd Presbyrertu Dynville Communlly c ·hun::h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worahlp • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ' '' Faith Fello,oblp CIWtlde l'or Cbriot Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Re11. Mike: Thompson,Pastor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Off Rt.l24 Pa!ltor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m . FoodMI Scrvke - 7 p.m. Fatr.lewBibltC.orclt lellrt, W.Va. Rt. J Put«: Bri1n May Sunday School- 9:30 l .ftl. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Srudy · 7:00p.m. ure Appt c..ter "Full-Gospel O.urdl" Pastors John .t. Patty Wade 603 Scmnd A'It:. Muon Prep Sports Pumr: Rev. Phillip lUdenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. lfarv... Otolna<b Mla47439 Reibel Rd., Cbcsler Pastors: Re\'. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. It 6 p.m. Wedncaday Sc:rvic:c1 • 1 p.m. 'I'IH: a.n...,.· Fellow,.lp Mlabtry J'llcw Lime Rd., Rulland Paslor: Re11. MargarctJ. Robinson Scl"\'ices: Wcdncsduy, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. - a....t Wal<yM Coolville Road W~netday East Letart Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Wednesday~ 7 p.m. Luth e ran w•~ot·o Pastor: William Justis Sundly Sc:booJ -10:00 1.m. Momina Worship- tO:•-' a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Aaii-C.urdl Ash St., Middlcpor1 Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Servia:~ 6:00p.m. Wednei5day Servia:~ 7:00p.m. HIGHLIGHTS PIStol: Rev. Roser Willford, Sundly Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Worahip- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7 p.m. Oth er Ch urches FRIDAY'S ,_c_.MBald Knob, Oft Co. Rd. 3t Cannei-Suuoa Carmel & Baslum Rds. Racine, Obio Pastor: Dcwaync Stutler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Won.hip- 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Pa~tor: Cerleto. J.aa 1 om' d "Cltardl Kin~rv ROid / Putor. Robert Vance Sunday Sd!ool· 9:30 o.m. Worship Service 10:30 o.m. No Sunday"' Wednooday NiJhl Services • Buyc Sunday School - 10 a.m. C•lvaiJ' Pllarim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles Mckenzie Sund'y School9:30 a.m. Worship · ll a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~ay Service - 7:00p.m. Chun:h of God or Prophecy OJ. While Rd. off St. Rr. 160 Paslpr: P.J . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Catholic Worship - 9 a.m. Duvillc Holinm Church J 1057 Slate Route 32.5, Lanpvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday 5Chool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer seNice • 7 p.m. Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Re11. Da11id Russell Sunda)' School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenina Ser11ices- 6:36p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Rullaad Free Will Baplllt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 Lm. coea. . .ity Churdt ML Moriah Churdt of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt s~nday School . 9:45a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath S~nday Wvrship • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser.dces. 7 p.m. Ea~ri· Pastor: Kctth Rader Pa!tot: Rev. AmoJ Tillis Main Strce~, Rutland Sunday Worship-10!()() a.m. Sunday Servicc-7 p.m. Church of God ML Moriab Baptist Fourth&. Main St, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School'- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. ., Holt ness Dexter Cburtb or Chrtsl PastQr: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a. m. Hillside Baptisl Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Wo~hip - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Putor.IIOb RoiNnson Suftday Scbool- P:•s a.m. Worship· lla.nt. Wednesday Servicel-1:30 p.m. Sunday: Aduh Education Sunday School 10: IS a.m. Holy ,Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eocharist.S:OO p.m. Btarw .. low RJdtt Churtb of Chritl Paslor:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wtdnesday Services - 6:30 p.m. ~CIIonloii ... N - Alboor> (S,_) GnceE-Cbun:• 326 E. Mtht Si, Pomeroy Rcll . James Btrnacti, Rev. Ktthlrin FOSler Rn. Deborah Rankin, aeray WeUnesday Services· 7 p.m. A ssembly of God c.&nl~ , Federal Hocking del. Southern, 9· 15, 15-11, 15-12 Eastern del. Trimble, 15-5, 15-8 Saturday•• Match South Gallia at Cross Lanes Christian, 10:00 · Monday"a Matchn South Webster at Ohio Valley • Christian, 6:00 River Valley at Marietta, 5:15 Cross Countrv MMl Saturdlly"a Rio Grande inv~ational, 10:00 U.S. Olympians compete af Qatar meet DOHA, Qatar (AP) Qlympic triple gold medalist Marion Jones was ·tired but triumphant at I oq meters. ending her season with a S150,000 payday. Angelo Taylor, also slower than his Olympic winning time, gained enough points from his victory in the 400-meter hurdles to finish atop the men's 2000 season standings in the IAAF Grand Prix. Jones was too far behind to overtake Norwegian javelin gold medalist Trine Hattestad for first in the women's standings. Hattestad, who had gained bonus points with two world records this season, finished with I lO points to 104 for Jones. Gail Devers also had 104, but a tiebreaking formula gave Jones the $100,000 second prize and Devers the $50,000 third prize. Five Olympic champions were beaten in the season-ending event, although it was no upset in the women's 100-meter hurdles, where Devers, the three-time world champion, rebounded from the hamstring injury that·stopped her in the Olympics. Others who didn't match their Olympic success .were American pole vaultqr Nick Hysong, second to German Tim Lobinger; Russia's Sergey Klyugin , fifth in the high jump, where countryman Vyacheslav Voronin won; Belarus' Ellina Zvereva, second to Gern)any's Franka Die~zsch in the women's discus, and Algerian Nouria Merah -Ilenida. Westem thumps Marshall HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP} - Marsh:ill no longer has a stranglehold on tht )'est of the Mid-American Conference. ~ec~~~~~Jt:~~~~:! t~~ ran for I 40 of his 203 yards after halftime as Western , Michigan beat Marsh:ill 30- I 0 on Thursday night, ending the Herd's Division !-A-best home winning streak at 33 gamts. Marsh:ill lost a conference game for first time since October 1998, a streak of 12 games. "This was a chance for us to be seen by the whole country," Wtstern Michigan's Steve Neal said. "Marshall's not the only good team in the MAC now." The Broncos (5-1, 3-0 MidAmerican) avenged a 34-30 ,loss to Marsh:ill in last year's conference championship game in Huntington. '"To me, there was no redemption factor involved. We just focused like it was any other game," Western Michigan coach Gary Darnell said. The Herd (2-3, I-1) had not lost at home since the Division ·1-AA championship game in 1995 against Montana. The Herd rejoined Division 1-A in · I 997. Top-ranked Florida State now has Division 1-A's longest home and overall winning streaks at 3 I and I 5 games. 'Tve never lost here," said .......... Herd, Pip 82 RUN, BYRON, RUN- Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich (7) fights to escape from a Western Michi· gan defensive player during the Herd's 30.10 losl> in Huntington. {AP) Eastern sweeps Trimble; Southern falls BY ScoTT WOLFE setting. Kass Lodwick was 2-for-3 spiking 12. with a kill and Tiffany Hensley was 0-for-1 Southern's Fallon -Roush was 42-for-55 EAST MEIGS - Eastern defeated Trim- servmg. setting with four assists and two kills, going ble 15-5 'a nd 15-8 to remain atop the Tri- · Overall Eastern (15-4, TVC I 1-3) was 20-for-20 serving with 13 points. Kati Valley Conference Hocking Division stand- 30-of-47 with nine aces, 25-for-34 spiking Cummins was 19-for-23 spiking with six ings Thursday night. with seven kills, 38-of-46 setting with seven kills and three blocks, while going 9-for-9 Kayla: Gibbs led Easrern with a 13- I 6 ~ssists, and had one block. serving with two points. serving night with 14 points and two aces, Eastern remained undefeated at the Deana Pullins was 8-for-9 serving with while Danielle Spencer was 9-for-1 I with reserve level at 1 1-0 after claiming 15-13 eight points, and Rachel Chapman was 13nine points and five aces. Tammy Bissell and and 15-13 wins. Aly«a Holter led the for-13 serving with four aces and 1 1-of-14 Cinda Clifford each had two points with an young Eagles with seven points. spiking. ace. Janet Ridenour had two points. Eastern goes to Waterford Tuesday. Macyn Ervin was 39-for-48 setting with , Juli Bailey was 5-for-8 spiking with three Federal Hocking def. Southern, 9one assist. Stacey Mills was 4-for-5 serving kills and was 3-of-4 setting with an assist. and 13-for-16 spiking with two blocks and 15, 15-11, 15-12 Kristen Chevalier was 2-for-2 spiking and STEWART - Southern dropped a Tri- a kill. Tiffany Williams was 13-for~1 4 spikI 7-of- I 9 setting with two assists. Amber Valley Conference volleyball contest to sec- mg. Baker was 12-for- I 6 setting with four assists ond place Federal Hocking (10-6) in three Tiffany Bissell led Federal Hocking with a and one serving point. 14-for-15 serving night and 14 points. Fossets Thursday night . Sara Clifford was 2-for-3 spiking with a Southern (7-7,TVC 7-9) won the open- sitt had eight points, Slusher had five and kill and 3-for-4 setting. Whitney Karr was ing game of the match 15-9, then dropped Springer had seven. 4-for-5 spiking with a block and 3-for-3 the last two in close decisions 15-l I and 15Southern hosts Trunble Tuesday. SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Junior, Jeter up for Clemente ST. LOUIS (AP) - One more victory, and the St. Louis Cardinals will pay off a 4-year" old debt. In· 1996, the. Cardinals were one game away from the World Series before the Atlanta Braves. overcame a 3-l deficit by outscormg them 32-1 in the next three games. After whipping another Braves ace in a 104 Game 2 victory Thursday, the Cardinals are. poised to advance ag:un. 35 "I think we're showing right now that we can play good baseball and beat teams that think they're going to beat us," said Jim Edmonds, who tied a division series record with three doubles and had two RBI ~. "Hopefully, we can get it done." The Cardinals have only three players left from the 19% team , Ilut manager Tony La Russa won't let them forget what happened. "We recognize this is a three. win St"ries, not a two - win series," La Russ;~ said. " Nobody is celebrating." I' Clemanta. ,... BS MADISON, Wis. (AP) -The 24th-ranked Wiscoruin Badgen, who dropped 20 spots in the poll after an NCAA sc•ndal and backto-back losses, are out to turn things around the way they did a year ago: by beating No. 8 Ohio State. The Buckeyes led 17 ..() at halftime last season, but Wisconsin scored on eight straight possessions for a 42-17 triumph that propelled the Badgen to another Rose Bowl title and sent Ohio State spiraling to its first nonbowl season in 12 years. The circumstances leading to Saturday's showdown at Camp Randall Stadium are much the same. Just like last year, the Badgers (3-2, 0-2 Big Ten) are coming off two. straight losses, including one to Michigan, that ruined their national ti tie aspirations. Behind a much improved junior quarterback Steve Bellisari, the Buckeyes (4-0, 1-0) are highly ranked and riding high, just like they .were a year ago before the Badgers handed them their worst home .lpss since 1967. But the catalyst for the comeback - Heisman Trophy winner Ron Dayne - is now plowing through defenses for the New York Giants. The Buckeyes, who have scored five defensive touchdowns and have a league-high IS sacks, aren't exactly doing flips, however. Dayne's replacement, Michael · Bennett, leads the nation with a 208.5-yard rushing average. "Watching him on TV, he might be even be more dangerous than Ron Dayne," Buckeyes cornerback David Mitchell said. Bennett, a world-class sprinter, needs to gain 166 yards rushing Saturday to becom1e just the ninth player in NCAA history to reach 1,000 yards by his fifth start. "You don't want to let him get into the open field," Ohio State coach John Cooper concurred." I don't think you want to get into a · foot race with Bennett." Bennett was one of 26 Badgers, who served staggered suspension• handed down by the NCAA last month for receiving unadvertised shoe discounts. · Last week, the Badgers finally had their roster intact. Ilut they bungled their way through a lo" to the Wolverines with the kind Plein ... OSU, Pip 82 Cards rap Braves, take 2-0 series lead NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. and Derek Jeter head the list of nominees releas~d Thursday for the Roberto Clemente Award. . Major League Baseball announced the 30 nominees, one from each team, for the award presented annually to the player who combines outstanding skills on the field with devoted work in the community. Three players were nominated by each team, before local panels of community representatives selected one nominee to represent the club. A · panel of baseball dignitaries including Vera Clemente and Commissioner Bud Selig will select a winner from the final list of nominees. The winner will be announced before Game 3 of the World Series, scheduled fdr Oct. 24. John Hancock will make a donation to the winner's local charity of choice as w~ll as a donation to the Roberto CJemente Foundation in the PI• ... - Buckeyes meet Wisconsin WHAT A RELIEF - St. Louis reliever Matt Morrison celebrates after the Cardinals defeated the Braves in the NLDS. {AP) . They haVe some reason to celebrate considering the W.y they treated Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine. Maddux lasted only four innings in a 7- 5 loss on Tuesday and Glavine suffered • through his shortest outmg in 255 appearances, giving up seven runs in 2 1-3 innings. The Cardinals were 6-for-12 against Glavine, who finished the regular season with 14 scoreless innings. He hadn't been chased this quickly sinc'e lasting two innings in a 7-5 loss to Los Angeles on Aug. 19, 1993. Glavine's only worse postseason outing was a two- inning stint in Game 6 of the 1992 NLCS against Pittsburgh in which he allowed eight runs . St. Louis' three left-handed hitters ·were.4-for-6 with a horner, two doubles and five Rllls against him. "It wasn't good," Glavine said. "Everything I threw in there, they hit." Maddux and Glavinc, who have combined. for six N L Cy Young awards, have given up 12 earned runs in 6 t -3 innings tor a 17.05 ERA. "It's hard to beliexe what you'n- seeing with the way these two games have gone 1" pitching coach Leo Mazzone said ... We 1rt! so spoiled with the great pitch ing we've had over the years." Will Clark overcame a 2-ll, Pluu ·~ NLDS, Pltp as ' ' �• • • ~ , Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mkl91aport. Ohio Friday, October e, 2000 The Daily Se11tinel ' Col'le11e Football Notebook, ~ge 82 MLB: Mets even series, Page 85 PGA: 4-uuy tie for Michelob lead, Page 88 • Page 81 / -y Apostoltc ,. ••.,. Od • • 1,1010 Church of Chnst Cboordl ol J...., Cllriol ~ V1nZ.ndt and ward Putor: James Miller Sunday School· 10:30 o.m. Ennina · 7:3U p.m. d. C.IO'dloteuut 212 W. Main St. Miniltc:r: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m. Wedntsda)' Srrvicts -1 p.m. Churdl ot Jeou Cbriot Aposlolk Foltb New Lima Road Pomeror WestsNk Church or Cllrbt 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- II a.m. Wurship · !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Sundll)'; lO a.m. and 7:30 p.m. W ednesday. 7:30p.m. Eptscopal Middlopo11 Cbllr<h orCbriJt Srh and Main Ptsror ~ AI Hart50n Yourh Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Uberty lwtmbly or God P.O. Box 461, Dudding lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- IO:(XJ a.m. and 1 p.m. Baptist Keu Churt'h of Chrirt Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday Xhool · 10:30 a.m. Pastor·Jeffn:y Wall<~cc 1st and 3rd Sundiy Maruatha Baptisl Cburth Burli(l&ham • 742-7606 Paslor: John Swanson Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. E11ening Servi~ . ti:OOi}.m. Wednt:sUay Sen• ice . 7:30p. m. .Hope Raplill Churcb (Soulhtrn ) 570 Grnnt SL, Middleport Sunday school . 9:JO a.m. Wurship- 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednc5day Stf'•ice · 7 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rtl-43) Pastor : Roger Warson Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday ScNicts · 1 p.m. Rutland Flnt lhtplist Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsl1ip • 10:4.5 a.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Chrisl 1nsrrumental Worship Service· 9a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. ·Sunday SdlOOI • 10:15 11.m. Youth· 5:30 pen Sunday Bible S!udy Wednesday 7 pm Pomrro, Fint Baptist East Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · IO:JO a. m. Flnl Southern B•f.tist 41872 Pomero)' P1ke Paslor: E. lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a:m., 7:00p.m. Wcdne5day Services - 7:00 p.m. Bradb1ry Chuf'C'h of Christ Pao;tor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor:sbip · 10-30 a.m. Rutland Church or Christ ' Fint Baplbiil Ch11rth Pa5tor: Mark Monow 6th Rnd Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday School - 9:1.5 a. m. Worship ·.]0:15 a_.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednt•sday Servu:e- 7:00p.m. • Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wors hip· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradrord Church of Christ Corner of St. Rr. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin You!h Minister: Bi!J Amberger Sunday School· 9:30 a.m . Worshtp ·8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Racine First Raptlsl Pa ~ l nr: Rick Ruk School - t,J·JO am . Wvr)oh•p - l0:4U J.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wcdno.:sUay Servin·~- 7:()() p.m. Sunda~ • Hltkory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 3.m. Worship · lO a.m.,-6: 30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sliver Run Bllpti51 Pastor Slc\'1~11 K. Lill!tSunday s,·hool · Hhl.m. Wunhip • I !a.m .. 7:00p. m. Wednesday Scr..,ice~- 7:00p.m. Lana:svillr Christian Church Sunday School -9:30a. m. Wor.;hip • J0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Servitt 7:30p.m. Mr. Union Daplisl Pastor : Joe N. Savre Sunday School- 1):45- 11.m. • • Evening -6:30p. m. Wo.:d ntsday Snvi..:cs- 6:3(1p.m. Hemlock Groft Church Pastor: Gene: Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Wo~hip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Btthlthrm Baptist Churth Great lknd, Route 124, Racine, OH Paslor : Daniel Mccta Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sunday Wo"'hip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study -6:00p.m. Rmlsville Churt'b or Christ Pastor: PhiliP. Sturm Sunday Sch~l : 9:30a.m. Worsh~p Service: 10:3(] a.m. Bible Srudy, WcdneAday, 6:30p.m. O&d Bethel Fret WUI Blptl1t Ch1"Ch 28601 St. Rt. 7, MUldlepolt Sunday School- 10 a.m. · · Evtning · 7:00 p.m. Th~r.tday Services. 7:00 Church of Christ 7 and 124 W Evangelist; Dennis Sargcnl Sunday Dible Study· 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. lntersc~;:tion Vlc1ory Baptlstlndepcndant S2S N. 2nd Sr. Middleporr Pastor: Jame~ E. Keesee Worship · lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Christian Union Harttord Chun:h ofChrlslln Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pmuor:Jim Hughes Sunday School· II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~ay Services. 7:30p.m. Faith B•ptlst Church Railroad St., Mason Sundlr School . 10 a.m. Worsh1p • 1.1 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services_. 7 p.m. Fortlt Run Baptltt Pastor : Arh.1s Hun Sunday School~ 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. ' ' Antiquity Bapt111 Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. " Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. s,ncuse Flnt Churc:h of God Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa.'ltor: Rev. Waher E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4.5-5:15p.m.; Mass· ..5:30 p.m. Sun . Con. -8:45~9:1S a.m.~ Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass . 8:30a.m. Congregational Trinity Churt .. Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Re11: Craig Cros.-.man Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:1S a.m. Flatwoods Putor: Ktith RatSer Sunday School-tO a.m. Won.hip - 11 1.m. FonstRu Pastor: Bob Robinson Putor. Rev. Herllcn o,.., Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30 ,_.._ • Wonbip- lh.m., 6 p.m. Wedncsdly Servica • 1 p.m. I •• .._c_., ... N _ Pasror: Rev. Samuel W. Worship· 9a.m. Heatla (Middltpon) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wot'51!ip • 11:00 a.m. Mloenv• Pastor: Boti Robinson Sundi>: School • 9 a.m. WorShip~ 10 a.m. · Pearl Chapel Sunday School· 9a.m. Wordtip ~ 10 a.m. Ro. of Sbaroa HoU•m Chun=h leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m, Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pomtroy Pator: Rod Brower Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School~ 10:3~ a.m. Pine Gron Bible Hollneu Claurth l/2 mile off Rr. J2S Pastor: Re11. O'Dell Manley Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:JO p.m. Roc:k Sprtap Pa51or: Keith Rader · Sunday School· 9:1~ a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. y_outh Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. WHieyan Bible Hollnus Churcb 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ; 7:30p.m. Rutlaad Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m.' 1hursday Services - 7 p.m. Hysell Run Hollnm Churcb Re)l. Mart Michael Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth· 7 p.m. Salem Ce•ter Pastor: Ron,fictce Sunday School. 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:1.5 a.m. SDowYIUt Sunday School ·10 a.m. LluRI Cliff Fret Methodist Church Pastor; Donald B3lis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Betlwof Pas10r: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Sch.ool- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Sc:tviccs.- 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Reoraanlzed Church of Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. 1'hc Church or Jrsw . Christ of Lallcr~Day Saints Sl. Rr. HiD, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20.11 a.m. Relief Sociely/Priesthood 11 :05- l2:00 noon Sacramt:::nt Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakins meetins, 1st Thurs.• 7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wol"lllip -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Ponlud.Fint Cluon:ll ., ... Nuarne 773-S0t7 Servta: time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. We~nesday 7 pm Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday senrioe, 10 a.m. Wednesday scryice, 7 p.m. Cbriltila Feilowtblp <;:enler Salem Sl., Rutland Paslor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship. li:1S a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Hobtou c•riJIIOJt FelloWJhlp Cburdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Foilh Full Goopel Church Long Bouom Pastor: Ste11e Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday ·1 p.m. Friday· £ellowsh1p service 7 p.m. Momiaa Stu Pastor: Dcwayne SIUI!er Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship· JO a.m. HanisoaYille Commuully Cbun:b P11sror: Tbcron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. ,and 7 p.m • Wednesday -7 p.m. Middlll!port Communlly Cllun::h 515 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Andel'50n Sunday ScboollO a.m. Evenin1 • 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Service_,.. 7:30 p.m. St. John Lulhenn Church Pine Gro'-'C Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunda)' School . 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harkncu. Sunday School ·10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheraa Church Coolville U•ited.Methodist Parish Pasror: Helen Kline Faith Valley Tabemade Ghurrh • Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday E11ening 1 p.m. Thursday Ser11ice- 7 p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pasror: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Coolville Churdl Main & Fihh St. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. St Paul Lutheran Churth Corner Sycamore & Sec:vnd St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School~ 9:45a.m. Worship· II a.m. Bethel Cburth Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. United Methodist Hoekln1port Church Gnham Uailed Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7o30 p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Grand Sbect Sunday School- 10 a.m. • Worship - II a:m. Wednesday Sef\lices- 8 p.m. Wednesday Scr11ice. 7:30p.m. Mt, Olive United M•thodlst Of£ 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship· 10·:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Ton:h Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. · Nazarene Mi!!lgs Cooperallvt Parish Northeast Clusltr Middlrpor1 Cburch oftht N~t Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Allred Pastor: Jane Bcatlie Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· I I a.m., 6:30p.m. Chesler Pastor: Jane BCattie Worship · 9 a.m, Sunday S<:hool - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Rttdnllle Fellowship Church oflht Naunne Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolp h Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Syncuse Churcb of lbc Nuarea~ Pastor Mike Adkins .Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- IO:JO a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic:er . 1 p.m. Long Bottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Warship ·10:30 a.m. Rerdnille Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School. lO:JOa.m. First Sunday of Monrh- 7:00p.m .. service Pomeroy Chun:h or lbll! N•unnll! Pas!or: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m.· Tuppcn Plains SL Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday SchoOl • 9 a.m. • Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7·30 p m Worship- 10:30 a.m. Synaruw Mls1&oa ML Olin Community Cburth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wedneday Service . 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rt 7 on Pomeroy By· Pass Pastor: Re11. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Full Gospel I.JplhollJf 33045 Hiland Rvad, Pomemy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. EvcninJ 7:30p.m. Tuesday&: Thursday-7:30 p.m. ,. ~· .. , ~­ '..'·' : •· Paslor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Sc:IVices- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday· 7:00p.m. p 99;.~;~~ l Syracuse 992~3978 "-' ./' ~ Racine mower Clinic Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. JNSIJRAN . CE . Jl[ill~er Jlf uneml ~Otne .Jlnc. 212 E. Main Street 264SouthSecondA"e. ·Midd~port,oH 45760 .. . · ~'!~~~ 2 Factory Ttai,ned Briggs ~_:;::• & Stratton Mechanics Racine, OH 1• 74 0·94 9·2804 seM:e• iENf:Jt..~ ... • Bill Qulckel992-66n Call unto me, ana 1 will answer thee, ana shew thee great and mighty things, which thou lcnowest not:. fer. 33:3 sooE...::::,:~~:~,::o~H•s769 Jaines;~::~oirector Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES $.~21 E M 4 · ain EWING FUNERAL HOME "'lf1e nccept 'Pmll'rt! •Tro11.1ja> .. Established 1913 182·8200 992-2121 .~ Regan Brown Dignity and SerVice Always 174 Lay.ne Street 106 Mulberry Ave. ' Ro:joldn1 Ure Cburcb S00 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport P85tor: Mike Foreman Pastor. Emerilu:s Lawrence Foreman ' Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. '.· Clll'lon Tabmladt Cbun:h Oifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 1 p.m. Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant CLASSIFIED SECTION! SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028' SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middlepart, Oh ' Jackson logan Gallia Academy Point Pleasant /\!hens ' Warren Marietta River Valley A- ; ' .. .. Presbyterian Paslor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday SChool- 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m. 5-1 1·2 4·2 1·2 2·4 1·2 2·4 0-3 · 1-5 0-3 0-6 non-league 2·3 2·4 0-6 voi~ll Thuraday a Mltchea Ohio Valley Christian del. South Gallia, 15-7, 13·15, 15-11 Gallia Academy del. Marietta, 8· 15, 15-5, 15·11 Athens del. River Valley, 15-8, 15· 2 • •• Middleport Prtlbyteriaa Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wvrship · 10 a.m. ,, ,, Seventh -Day Adventi st " Stvealh·Day Ad•tntllt Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy lawinsky S.Sturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. , WorJhip • 3 p.m. , ,, ••• - ... ., United Brethren MI. Hll!rmon United Brtthrm In Chrll:t Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:3~ p.m. • •., .. r Eden United Bnthren In Chri11 2 '1/2 miles north of Reedsville on S.tate Route 124 Pastor: ~e11. Rober! Markley Sunday School • 11 a.m. Sunday Wo11hip • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:JO p.m. Wednesday Youth Service . 7JO p.m. - MEIGS MARINE & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Ad. SALES 992-6376 3-0 . · Wahama, at Gilmer County Hannan at Guyan Valley Saturday'a Game Gauley Bridge at South Gallia Wednesd~y Sc~icct~. ·._7:00 p.m. 137-C N. 2nd Ave. r' Middleport, OH 6-0 Todliy'a Gamea Mkldltpo_rt hntKOitll · Third Ave. Pu10r: Rev. Clark Btkcr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evcnin&- 6 p.m. Offlte Sei'ulce 6 Supply. 6-0 Waharria Hannan South Gallia Pentecostal Assembl7 St. Rt 124, Racine . Pastor: William Hoback Sunday ScOOol· 10 a.m. • E11enlng- 7 p.m. Wedne~ay Services. 1 p.m. 992-1161 ALL 3·0 3·0 ALL Pentecostal ' SEO Athens at Gallia Academy Warren at Poini Pleasant Jackson at River Valley ' Logan at ~arietta God's Ttmplll! or PniiH "'" 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm • Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday !ll!rvice established. S18 E. Main St. , Pomeroy, OH 5-1 3-3 3-3 2-4 1·5 Todliy'a Gamea • 9ift Slif!JJ ALL !Hl SEOAL .. !Always & 'Forever 4·2 3·3 3-3 3-3 0-6 0-6 Todliy'a O.mea • Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut flue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 AU. Nelsonville·York at Meigs Miller at Southam Eastern at Federal Hocking . · Vinton County at Alexander · Wellston at Belpre . Watertord at Trimble Full Gospel O.ui-d. of lbt Uvlnc Sador "" Rt338, Antiquity Pastor; Jesse Morris Assl. Paslors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Pom;~~-~~0~5769 1.() Trimble 0-1 0-1 Watertord Federal Hocking 0-1 New Urt Vldory Cnla' ·• 3773 Georaes Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. 992;,5432 "'Fiotvers for all occasions" 1-0 1-0 ' Southern ! . South Belbcl Nll!w Ttstlmeat Silver Ridse Paslor: Robert Barber Sunday School . 9 a.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Clean out your basement 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Prescriptions 992:2955 Pomeroy 992·5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME .Lundy Brown ,. . ,..,,..., r ~------~-~.~------ 740-992'5141 Time to clean house? TYC . Miller . Eastern • ~~ -,.., .. eeme,ts SP,onl!loretrby • • a.:ea nierehants ~· K&C' JEWELERS .. .. "' . . . , . . . RACINE PLANING MrLL ·Mill Work Cabinet Making " · Nelsonville-York 1-0 Belpre 1-0 WellSton 1.() 0-1 Meigs Alexander 0-1 Vinton County 0-1 Hocldng Dlvlalon StlvenTOic Commuitr Cb•rdl HarrlsonYIIIe Prtsbytetian Cbu~h Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Foilh Gospol Churdl Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4.5 a.w., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m: TYC Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood SUnday School • 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Ham Community Church Mol1f Chapel Churc• Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. TVC Ohio Dlvlelon Colvory Blblt Cburdl Syracun Fint Unikd Presbyrertu Dynville Communlly c ·hun::h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worahlp • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ' '' Faith Fello,oblp CIWtlde l'or Cbriot Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Re11. Mike: Thompson,Pastor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Off Rt.l24 Pa!ltor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m . FoodMI Scrvke - 7 p.m. Fatr.lewBibltC.orclt lellrt, W.Va. Rt. J Put«: Bri1n May Sunday School- 9:30 l .ftl. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Srudy · 7:00p.m. ure Appt c..ter "Full-Gospel O.urdl" Pastors John .t. Patty Wade 603 Scmnd A'It:. Muon Prep Sports Pumr: Rev. Phillip lUdenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. lfarv... Otolna<b Mla47439 Reibel Rd., Cbcsler Pastors: Re\'. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. It 6 p.m. Wedncaday Sc:rvic:c1 • 1 p.m. 'I'IH: a.n...,.· Fellow,.lp Mlabtry J'llcw Lime Rd., Rulland Paslor: Re11. MargarctJ. Robinson Scl"\'ices: Wcdncsduy, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. - a....t Wal<yM Coolville Road W~netday East Letart Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Wednesday~ 7 p.m. Luth e ran w•~ot·o Pastor: William Justis Sundly Sc:booJ -10:00 1.m. Momina Worship- tO:•-' a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Aaii-C.urdl Ash St., Middlcpor1 Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Servia:~ 6:00p.m. Wednei5day Servia:~ 7:00p.m. HIGHLIGHTS PIStol: Rev. Roser Willford, Sundly Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Worahip- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7 p.m. Oth er Ch urches FRIDAY'S ,_c_.MBald Knob, Oft Co. Rd. 3t Cannei-Suuoa Carmel & Baslum Rds. Racine, Obio Pastor: Dcwaync Stutler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Won.hip- 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Pa~tor: Cerleto. J.aa 1 om' d "Cltardl Kin~rv ROid / Putor. Robert Vance Sunday Sd!ool· 9:30 o.m. Worship Service 10:30 o.m. No Sunday"' Wednooday NiJhl Services • Buyc Sunday School - 10 a.m. C•lvaiJ' Pllarim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles Mckenzie Sund'y School9:30 a.m. Worship · ll a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~ay Service - 7:00p.m. Chun:h of God or Prophecy OJ. While Rd. off St. Rr. 160 Paslpr: P.J . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Catholic Worship - 9 a.m. Duvillc Holinm Church J 1057 Slate Route 32.5, Lanpvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday 5Chool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer seNice • 7 p.m. Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Re11. Da11id Russell Sunda)' School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenina Ser11ices- 6:36p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Rullaad Free Will Baplllt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 Lm. coea. . .ity Churdt ML Moriah Churdt of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt s~nday School . 9:45a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath S~nday Wvrship • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser.dces. 7 p.m. Ea~ri· Pastor: Kctth Rader Pa!tot: Rev. AmoJ Tillis Main Strce~, Rutland Sunday Worship-10!()() a.m. Sunday Servicc-7 p.m. Church of God ML Moriab Baptist Fourth&. Main St, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School'- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. ., Holt ness Dexter Cburtb or Chrtsl PastQr: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a. m. Hillside Baptisl Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Wo~hip - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Putor.IIOb RoiNnson Suftday Scbool- P:•s a.m. Worship· lla.nt. Wednesday Servicel-1:30 p.m. Sunday: Aduh Education Sunday School 10: IS a.m. Holy ,Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eocharist.S:OO p.m. Btarw .. low RJdtt Churtb of Chritl Paslor:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wtdnesday Services - 6:30 p.m. ~CIIonloii ... N - Alboor> (S,_) GnceE-Cbun:• 326 E. Mtht Si, Pomeroy Rcll . James Btrnacti, Rev. Ktthlrin FOSler Rn. Deborah Rankin, aeray WeUnesday Services· 7 p.m. A ssembly of God c.&nl~ , Federal Hocking del. Southern, 9· 15, 15-11, 15-12 Eastern del. Trimble, 15-5, 15-8 Saturday•• Match South Gallia at Cross Lanes Christian, 10:00 · Monday"a Matchn South Webster at Ohio Valley • Christian, 6:00 River Valley at Marietta, 5:15 Cross Countrv MMl Saturdlly"a Rio Grande inv~ational, 10:00 U.S. Olympians compete af Qatar meet DOHA, Qatar (AP) Qlympic triple gold medalist Marion Jones was ·tired but triumphant at I oq meters. ending her season with a S150,000 payday. Angelo Taylor, also slower than his Olympic winning time, gained enough points from his victory in the 400-meter hurdles to finish atop the men's 2000 season standings in the IAAF Grand Prix. Jones was too far behind to overtake Norwegian javelin gold medalist Trine Hattestad for first in the women's standings. Hattestad, who had gained bonus points with two world records this season, finished with I lO points to 104 for Jones. Gail Devers also had 104, but a tiebreaking formula gave Jones the $100,000 second prize and Devers the $50,000 third prize. Five Olympic champions were beaten in the season-ending event, although it was no upset in the women's 100-meter hurdles, where Devers, the three-time world champion, rebounded from the hamstring injury that·stopped her in the Olympics. Others who didn't match their Olympic success .were American pole vaultqr Nick Hysong, second to German Tim Lobinger; Russia's Sergey Klyugin , fifth in the high jump, where countryman Vyacheslav Voronin won; Belarus' Ellina Zvereva, second to Gern)any's Franka Die~zsch in the women's discus, and Algerian Nouria Merah -Ilenida. Westem thumps Marshall HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP} - Marsh:ill no longer has a stranglehold on tht )'est of the Mid-American Conference. ~ec~~~~~Jt:~~~~:! t~~ ran for I 40 of his 203 yards after halftime as Western , Michigan beat Marsh:ill 30- I 0 on Thursday night, ending the Herd's Division !-A-best home winning streak at 33 gamts. Marsh:ill lost a conference game for first time since October 1998, a streak of 12 games. "This was a chance for us to be seen by the whole country," Wtstern Michigan's Steve Neal said. "Marshall's not the only good team in the MAC now." The Broncos (5-1, 3-0 MidAmerican) avenged a 34-30 ,loss to Marsh:ill in last year's conference championship game in Huntington. '"To me, there was no redemption factor involved. We just focused like it was any other game," Western Michigan coach Gary Darnell said. The Herd (2-3, I-1) had not lost at home since the Division ·1-AA championship game in 1995 against Montana. The Herd rejoined Division 1-A in · I 997. Top-ranked Florida State now has Division 1-A's longest home and overall winning streaks at 3 I and I 5 games. 'Tve never lost here," said .......... Herd, Pip 82 RUN, BYRON, RUN- Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich (7) fights to escape from a Western Michi· gan defensive player during the Herd's 30.10 losl> in Huntington. {AP) Eastern sweeps Trimble; Southern falls BY ScoTT WOLFE setting. Kass Lodwick was 2-for-3 spiking 12. with a kill and Tiffany Hensley was 0-for-1 Southern's Fallon -Roush was 42-for-55 EAST MEIGS - Eastern defeated Trim- servmg. setting with four assists and two kills, going ble 15-5 'a nd 15-8 to remain atop the Tri- · Overall Eastern (15-4, TVC I 1-3) was 20-for-20 serving with 13 points. Kati Valley Conference Hocking Division stand- 30-of-47 with nine aces, 25-for-34 spiking Cummins was 19-for-23 spiking with six ings Thursday night. with seven kills, 38-of-46 setting with seven kills and three blocks, while going 9-for-9 Kayla: Gibbs led Easrern with a 13- I 6 ~ssists, and had one block. serving with two points. serving night with 14 points and two aces, Eastern remained undefeated at the Deana Pullins was 8-for-9 serving with while Danielle Spencer was 9-for-1 I with reserve level at 1 1-0 after claiming 15-13 eight points, and Rachel Chapman was 13nine points and five aces. Tammy Bissell and and 15-13 wins. Aly«a Holter led the for-13 serving with four aces and 1 1-of-14 Cinda Clifford each had two points with an young Eagles with seven points. spiking. ace. Janet Ridenour had two points. Eastern goes to Waterford Tuesday. Macyn Ervin was 39-for-48 setting with , Juli Bailey was 5-for-8 spiking with three Federal Hocking def. Southern, 9one assist. Stacey Mills was 4-for-5 serving kills and was 3-of-4 setting with an assist. and 13-for-16 spiking with two blocks and 15, 15-11, 15-12 Kristen Chevalier was 2-for-2 spiking and STEWART - Southern dropped a Tri- a kill. Tiffany Williams was 13-for~1 4 spikI 7-of- I 9 setting with two assists. Amber Valley Conference volleyball contest to sec- mg. Baker was 12-for- I 6 setting with four assists ond place Federal Hocking (10-6) in three Tiffany Bissell led Federal Hocking with a and one serving point. 14-for-15 serving night and 14 points. Fossets Thursday night . Sara Clifford was 2-for-3 spiking with a Southern (7-7,TVC 7-9) won the open- sitt had eight points, Slusher had five and kill and 3-for-4 setting. Whitney Karr was ing game of the match 15-9, then dropped Springer had seven. 4-for-5 spiking with a block and 3-for-3 the last two in close decisions 15-l I and 15Southern hosts Trunble Tuesday. SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Junior, Jeter up for Clemente ST. LOUIS (AP) - One more victory, and the St. Louis Cardinals will pay off a 4-year" old debt. In· 1996, the. Cardinals were one game away from the World Series before the Atlanta Braves. overcame a 3-l deficit by outscormg them 32-1 in the next three games. After whipping another Braves ace in a 104 Game 2 victory Thursday, the Cardinals are. poised to advance ag:un. 35 "I think we're showing right now that we can play good baseball and beat teams that think they're going to beat us," said Jim Edmonds, who tied a division series record with three doubles and had two RBI ~. "Hopefully, we can get it done." The Cardinals have only three players left from the 19% team , Ilut manager Tony La Russa won't let them forget what happened. "We recognize this is a three. win St"ries, not a two - win series," La Russ;~ said. " Nobody is celebrating." I' Clemanta. ,... BS MADISON, Wis. (AP) -The 24th-ranked Wiscoruin Badgen, who dropped 20 spots in the poll after an NCAA sc•ndal and backto-back losses, are out to turn things around the way they did a year ago: by beating No. 8 Ohio State. The Buckeyes led 17 ..() at halftime last season, but Wisconsin scored on eight straight possessions for a 42-17 triumph that propelled the Badgen to another Rose Bowl title and sent Ohio State spiraling to its first nonbowl season in 12 years. The circumstances leading to Saturday's showdown at Camp Randall Stadium are much the same. Just like last year, the Badgers (3-2, 0-2 Big Ten) are coming off two. straight losses, including one to Michigan, that ruined their national ti tie aspirations. Behind a much improved junior quarterback Steve Bellisari, the Buckeyes (4-0, 1-0) are highly ranked and riding high, just like they .were a year ago before the Badgers handed them their worst home .lpss since 1967. But the catalyst for the comeback - Heisman Trophy winner Ron Dayne - is now plowing through defenses for the New York Giants. The Buckeyes, who have scored five defensive touchdowns and have a league-high IS sacks, aren't exactly doing flips, however. Dayne's replacement, Michael · Bennett, leads the nation with a 208.5-yard rushing average. "Watching him on TV, he might be even be more dangerous than Ron Dayne," Buckeyes cornerback David Mitchell said. Bennett, a world-class sprinter, needs to gain 166 yards rushing Saturday to becom1e just the ninth player in NCAA history to reach 1,000 yards by his fifth start. "You don't want to let him get into the open field," Ohio State coach John Cooper concurred." I don't think you want to get into a · foot race with Bennett." Bennett was one of 26 Badgers, who served staggered suspension• handed down by the NCAA last month for receiving unadvertised shoe discounts. · Last week, the Badgers finally had their roster intact. Ilut they bungled their way through a lo" to the Wolverines with the kind Plein ... OSU, Pip 82 Cards rap Braves, take 2-0 series lead NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. and Derek Jeter head the list of nominees releas~d Thursday for the Roberto Clemente Award. . Major League Baseball announced the 30 nominees, one from each team, for the award presented annually to the player who combines outstanding skills on the field with devoted work in the community. Three players were nominated by each team, before local panels of community representatives selected one nominee to represent the club. A · panel of baseball dignitaries including Vera Clemente and Commissioner Bud Selig will select a winner from the final list of nominees. The winner will be announced before Game 3 of the World Series, scheduled fdr Oct. 24. John Hancock will make a donation to the winner's local charity of choice as w~ll as a donation to the Roberto CJemente Foundation in the PI• ... - Buckeyes meet Wisconsin WHAT A RELIEF - St. Louis reliever Matt Morrison celebrates after the Cardinals defeated the Braves in the NLDS. {AP) . They haVe some reason to celebrate considering the W.y they treated Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine. Maddux lasted only four innings in a 7- 5 loss on Tuesday and Glavine suffered • through his shortest outmg in 255 appearances, giving up seven runs in 2 1-3 innings. The Cardinals were 6-for-12 against Glavine, who finished the regular season with 14 scoreless innings. He hadn't been chased this quickly sinc'e lasting two innings in a 7-5 loss to Los Angeles on Aug. 19, 1993. Glavine's only worse postseason outing was a two- inning stint in Game 6 of the 1992 NLCS against Pittsburgh in which he allowed eight runs . St. Louis' three left-handed hitters ·were.4-for-6 with a horner, two doubles and five Rllls against him. "It wasn't good," Glavine said. "Everything I threw in there, they hit." Maddux and Glavinc, who have combined. for six N L Cy Young awards, have given up 12 earned runs in 6 t -3 innings tor a 17.05 ERA. "It's hard to beliexe what you'n- seeing with the way these two games have gone 1" pitching coach Leo Mazzone said ... We 1rt! so spoiled with the great pitch ing we've had over the years." Will Clark overcame a 2-ll, Pluu ·~ NLDS, Pltp as ' ' �• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 6, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Ball State's long fall from MAC prominence BYTHEASSOCIATEDPRESS Just four short y_ears ago, the Ball State Cardibals were in the midst of an eight-game winning <trelk .thai would carry them to a Mid-American Conference chanip ionship and a trip tp the Las Vegas Bowl. These days Ball State isn't playmg for titles, trophies or national recognition. "Ri•>ht now, we're in a situation ~ \Vht•re we're looking for a win," coach Bill Lynch saJd. Ball State, one of the most fcJred reanu in the MAC in the 1'I'IOs, has the dubious distinction of own ing the nation's longest losing spiral 21 ,.ga mes and counting heading into Saturday's gJme at Mian)i University. How did things plummet so far and so fast? "J don't think I can put my finger on it," Lynch said. "We lost some very, very good players to graduation. The next year we had a .500-type team. Then we just didn't do as good a job of replacing some really good players at certain spots." The Cardinals lost five games in a row nudway through the 1997 season, but rebounded to win their last four. But since the 1998 opener against South Carolina, BaU State has won one of its last 26 games. The only victory was an 18-13 home victory over Northern Illinois two years ago th1s week. ''I'm not making any excuses," Herd. fromPageB1 Ilob Pruett, Marshall's fifth-year coach. ·" It's certainly disappointing, but it's not the end of the world ." · Marshall and Western could end up playing again for the confr.:n·nce title in Dece mber in Huntington. Th~ two teams ar~ determined by wins against team s within the division. Western is in the West DiviSion and Marshall is in tho East.· • In last · year's MAC champlpnship game in Huntington, Western Michigan blew a 23point lead in the sec ond half and lost on Chad Pennington's !-yard J'D toss with four seconds left . Marshall tried to work another miracle Thursday night. • Down 24-7, an I !-yard punt gave Marshall the ball at the Western 26. Ilyron ' 1Le(twich then htt Na~e Poole with a 10-yard TD pass with 7:14left.. A minute later, Marshall's Larry Davis picked up Sanford's fumble ~nd returned to the Western 38, but Lanier Washington dropped hi s second pass of the game at the goal line and Leftwich's next pass was intercepted in the end zone on the following play. fa~ Lynch said."We let it off where it shouldn't be. We're the ones who have got to get it turn ed around." It is clc.or there has been a fallotr in talent. But the schedule ha s al<o con<pircd a!,>ainst the Cardinals. This year, with games against Florida and Kansas State, Boll State's sc hedule JS ranked the fourth toughest iu all of Division · I- A. Lynch was ai1 ultrasucct'ssful coach at Butler, going 36-12-3 in five seaso ns. His pedigrc•e includes stirns as Jll offensive whiz on the staffs of the USFL Orlando Renegades and at Northern lllinois, Ball State and Indiana before he took over for Pau l SchULiel after the 1994 season. He had almost inm1~diate suecess, going 7-4 his first year in Muncie despite the Cardinals' only two MAC losses conung by a total of eight points. · The 1996 season began slowly, with three losses, but the Cardic nals then started the streak that took them to the MAC title before losing by a field goal to Nevada in the Las Vegas Bowl. After a 5-6 showing the next year, the results on the field have deteriorated. A year ago, the Cardinals only came within a touchdown of one team. Lynch now fights bad luck aad bad memories. "What happens is, you get in a situation like this and somelhing bad happens early in a game, it's ·Western then drove the length of the field, with Sanford scoring on a 39-yard run. Marshall outgained the Broncos 414-407, but the Herd turned the ball over three times on downs in Western Michigan territory, twice inside the 10. A week after throwing for a career-high 378 yards against Buffalo, LeftWich was 19.:of-40 for 264 yards. UndL'r consr:~.nr pressure behind J banged-up offensive line, Leftwich mi ssed 11 of his first 15 passes, many on overthrows and drops. · Leftwich hmt hi s left ankle when he was sacke d by Jason Babin with 6:32 left in the third quarter. Leftwich left for one play. "We noticed he was hurt, so we went after him more," linebacker Terrence Moore said. "We just tried to tighten the choke hold on him as the ganle went on." Marshall's three points in the ·first half were its fewest · this season. On Western's opening drive, Jeff Welsh threw toward Corey Alston in double coverage. Chris Crocker intercepted at the Marshall 30 and returned to the Western 42. On the next play, Washington dropped a pass at the 2 and Marshall settled for JR. Jenkins' 26- toughtobounceback," hesaid. "Our staff has hcen a part of any number of championship teams at a lot of levels, When you're on a winning streak and things are going well and you encounter any adversity early iri a game. you bounce back and there you go." Lyn ch said the losing is no more painful for him because his Ball St;tte- career began so well . ""' we :~re w here we arc,"l1c. s:n'd . "You spend too much time rcOecting on things like that and and you're not going to get out of the situation." ' Lynch remains breezy, polite and upbeat in a conve,rs:~.tion before a mjdweek practice, even when confronted with the most diflicult of questions. llut it is also clear he is troubled by his program's demise. · "We're a better football team than this," he said: "I'm not going to point one thing out and I'm not going to point any fingers. We let ourselves get into this." In addition to the matchup . between Ball State (0-4) and Mianu (3-2) in ·oxford, Ohio, other MAC games Saturday find Kent Stale (0-5) at Central Michigan (1-4), Akron (3-2) at Bowling Green (1-4), Buffalo (!4) at Ohio (2-3) and Toledo (4-1) at Easlern Michigan (1-4). Outside the conference, Ceotral Florida (3-2) travels to Northern Illinois (2-2). something good and bad The scenario will be vague- about us ." ly the same a s it was lwo years 'The~e's a lot good about the ago wh en the University of Flyers . Da y ton plays at Au stin Pe ay To begin with, they're averon Saturday. aging 38 points and almost The Flyers were heavily 300 rushing yards a game. favor ed when they traveled to They, began defense of their Clarksville, Tenn ., to play Pioneer football League title ·Austin Peay in 1998 . a week ago wah a 43-26 win The Governors were not over Buder. only winlt>ss in four ga mes, The starting backfield of' they had lost 'their bst 13 tailback Jermaine Bailey, contests. quarterback Kelly ·Spiker and · Fin:~ I score: Austin Peay 21, fullback David George ts Dayton 17. averaging 6.3 yards a carry. Now the Fly~r s are 4-1, and They rank second, fourth Austin Peay i~ 0-4 and has and fifth , respec.tively, in the lost its last eight games. PFL in rushing. Hit's an ominous feeling "No one has broL1ght a runbecause it's the same as it was ning attack against us like the last \lme we Went down we'll see Saturday," Schmitz there," Dayton coac h Mike said. "I was really impressed Kelly said. "We were unde- by Kelly Spiker. This is the feated and they hadn't won." best flyer offense we've A year ago, the Flyers pum- seen." meled the Governors 49-21 at The Dayton-Austin Peay home. match is a sneak peek at the "We 're a better football future of the PFL. team than the one that came Austin Peay is one of four to Welcome Stadium last teams (Morehead State, year," Austin Peay coach Bill Davidson and Jacksonville are Schmitz ·said. the others) that will join the · · Exhibit A is last week's 28- far-flung PfL next year. 24 loss to Jacksonville in · In other games involving which the Governors fumbled Ohio colleges on Saturday, the ball away seven times. Ohio State visits Wisconsin in "We had nine fumbles and the Big Ten while Akron is at still had a chance to win," Bowling Green, Buffalo at Schmitz said. "That says Ohio, Ball State at Miami, yard field goal. Welsh then drove the Broncos 80 yards in ftve plays, capped by • his 8-yard TD toss to Neal, who became .the second MAC player with 200 career rect'ptions. Western's 286 yards rushing· were· second this season to the 295 it had agamst Indian a State on Sept. 16. "Tonight the key was the offensive line," D:nnell said. "They blocked incredibly well for Robert , especially in the seco nd half." · Sanford also had a patr of !yard TD runs. A 45-yard punt return by Josh J3ush set up his first TD for a 14-3 lead midwly through the third quarter. "We didn't have a big (halftime) lead thi~ year. We treated like it was tied at the ha lf, arid we just knew we had to OL1tperform them in the second half," Sanford said. After Brad Selent kicked a 32yard field goal, Sanford's second TD early in the fourth quarter gave the Broncos a 24-3 lead. Pruett was so frustr;).ted over his running game that he sent in third-string ruhning back Gladstone Coke to start the second half. Marshall· finished with 90 yards rushing, the third time it has been held under 100 yards this season. • Kent State at Central Mi ch igan, and Toledo at Eastern ·Mi c hi gan in the Mid-American Conference . Ci ncinnati . plays Houston in Confcn.~nce USA with Youngstown State at lllinoi.s State in the Gat~:way Cun(erence, and. lndian:~.polis at Findlay, anrl Ashland a t Hill sda le in th e Great Lakes In tercoll eg iJ.te. Ohio Conference action finds Baldwin -Wa ll ace Heidelb erg, Mu !;kingum at Capita), M :~.ril'tLl Jt Mou 'n t Union, Ohio No rth ern .at Otterbein , J.nd Wilmington 'at John Carroll. In the North Coast Co nference, Denison .visits Wiitehberg, Earlham is at Ohio Wesleyan, Waba sh is at Wooster, and Allegheny travels to Hiram. Mount St. Joseph goes to Bluffton, and Defiance is host to Hanover in the ·Heartland Conference, while Malone entertaim Geneva, Tiffin is 'a t St. Francis , and Walsh is 'at Tri - State in the Mid-States Football Association's Eastetn League . The lone non-conference game has former North Coast Conference rivals Kenyon and Case Reserve meeting 'in Cleveland . Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Brand New 2000 Pontiac ~7]50* ~5:0;50~ <~'3]'50* • Automatic • Air Conditioning Power Windows & • SF! V·6 Power • Automatic/Air Conditioning AM FM Stereo from Page Bl • All New 2001 Pontiac Aztek SRV Brand New 2001 Chevy • 5300 V·8/ Automatic • Power Windows & Locks I Cruise, • Ultimate .Recreational Vehicle • V-6 Power/Keyless Entry /CD <:vctAm • Air Conditioning • CD System,Aium.Wheels Tilt & Cruise 828,950* 824,850 ~2:950* 'Taxes. Tagii, Title Fees e~r~. Rebate ~~luded in sale price of new vehicle hsted where appllcaiJie. "On a~rO\Ied credit. On selected models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices Good O~tober 6th Through October 8th. ,.,._. • 3 M~ea CHIYIOUT WIUal THill ' •··••' ·~' "","""•'••••ul• orl g~mes. :So, what's the problem' Q N.Y.Jtll .........................4 0 01.00 18 Mlemi ...... .. .... ............... .• 1 0 .800 110 38 'Tholmay. Oct. 12 St. Louls-AIIanta winner a1 San Francisco OR New York tst Atlanta-St. Louts wi'lner, 8:1B lndianapolos ...................3 1 0 .750 119 82 t!utlalo ...........................2 2 0 .500 73 78 New England .................. 1 4 0 .200 N 91 p.m. , Sawrdly, 0<1. 14 San Fnllldsco at 51. LOuiS·Atlanta wlnnef OR St Louis-Atlanta wiMef at New York , • :18 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 San Francisoo a! St. louis-Atlanta winner OR St. Louis-Atlanta winner at New Yofk, 8 p.m. Mondoy, Oct. 18 San Francisco at St. Louis-Atlanta.. winner OR $1. Louis-Atlanta winner at New York, 8:1 8 p.m.. if necessary Wedneld1y, Oet. 1 B St. Louts-A11anta winner at San FranciSco OR New Yori< at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 4:18 p.m., if necessary Thur.day, Oct. 11 St. Louis-Atlanta winner al San Francisco OR New YorX at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 8:1 8 p.m., if necessary. lhinks \hat migh1 be his problem. Hawkins looks good in practice, o Friday, Oct. e then seems to try too hard in Chicago (Baldwin 14-7) al Seattle (5ele 1110), 4:07p.m. (ESPN) games. So1Urdoy, Oct. 7 "''ve had players who for whatChicago at Seanle, 4:18p.m. {FO)(), if nec. ever reason aren't as productive in ess~ Sunday, Oct. I a game as they are on the practice Soanle at Chicago, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX) , if necessary (8 p.m. if Giants-Mats field," LeBeau said. "Eventually, and Athletics-Yankees are oveJ) they learn to do that. I think we Oakland vs. New York have several young players who Tueadly, Oct. 3 • ' are in !hat category. Oaldand 5, New Yof'll: 3 Wtdneadey, Oct. 4 "It's been my honest appraisal Now Yol1< 4, Oakland 0, series tied 1-1 WORLD SERIES Friday, Oct. 5 thai they just try so doggone hard (FOX) Oakland (Hudson 20·61 at N,ew York {Herthat they don't let their natural nandez 12-13), 8:08p.m. (NBC) Saturday, Oc.t. 21 National League at American League, 8 p.m. Salurd•y. Oct 7 ability perform for them." Sunday, Oct. 22 Daklancl (lito 7 ·4) at New York (Clemens Hawkins reluctantly admits that 13-8), 7:38 p.m. (NBC) NL at AL. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Sunday, Oct 8 •night be the problem. AL at NL. 8:18p.m. . New YOlk at Oakland, 8 p.m. (FOX), if nec"I think perhaps, maybe;' he essary Wednesday, Oct. 25 AL at NL. 8:18p.m. said. "You want to go out and Thursday, Oct. 26 Natlon1ILeague perform so weU. There's a lot of AL at NL. 8:18p.m., if necessary San Franclac:o va. New York Saturday, Oct. 28 Wedne1d1y, Oct. 4 pressure on us as a team and as an NL at AL 8 p.m., if necessary San FrancisDJ 5, New York 1 Sunday, Oct. 29 organ.i2ation. You want to turn it Thursdlly, Oct. 5 NLatAL 8 p.m. EST, if necessary New Yor11: 5, San Francisco 4, 10 innings, around so bad and sometimes you series tied 1-1 can press and you don't get t~ S1turday, Oct. 7 San Francisoo (Ortiz 13-12) at New York result you want." · (Read 11 -5), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 4:~8 p.m. Major League Soccer The entire secondary has got" (FOX) (becomes 4:1 8 p.m. if ' White Sott· PlayoH Glance Mariners is a sweep) tel) poor results. The Ben gals have Ou•rterflnal Round Sunday, Oct. I tSeldlng In pilrlntheHs) San Francisco at New York, 4:07 p.m. three inlerceptions, all by lineKansaa City 7, Col0111do 1 (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX), (beoJmes night game backers. Opponents are convert- if Athletics-Yankees is over) Kansas City 1, Coforaclo 0 Kansas City 0 , Colcrndo O, tie Monday, Oct. g ing 46 percent of their thirdKansas City 3, Colorado 2 New YOM< at San Francisco, 8:18 p.m. down plays, most in the American (FOX), if necessary Lo• Angelea I, Tamp11 Bay 0 Conference. Los Angeles 1, Tampa Bav 0 • Sl. louis VI. Atlanta 6 "That's one of !he more imporLos Angeles 5, Tampa Bay 2 Tutadly, Oct. 3 St. Louis 7, Altanta 5 tant statistics - getting off the Chicago I, New Engllnd 3 Tburoday, Oct. 5 . field," cornerback Tom Carter c"""'go 2. New England 1 Stlot!is tO, Atlanta 4, St. Louis leads series New England 2, Chicago 1 said. "If we can get off 1he field a 2.0 Chicago 6, New England 0 Saturday, Oct 7 little betler this week, il will StLouis (Stephenson 16-9, An.Benes 12-9 New YorkwNew I, ba1111 0 or Hentgen 15·12) at Attanta (Maddux 19·9 or improve our chances." New Yor11:-New Jersey 2, Dallas 1, OT Millwood 10-13), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) Now York-New Jersey 2, Dallas 1 Although Hawkins is likely lo •Sunday, Oct. 8 St. Loois at Allanta, 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 keep his starting job this Sunday p.m. (FOX), if necessary (beoomes night game· Semlnnal Round Kane.. City va. LOa Angeln against Tennessee, backup Rod- if all other series are over} Frlday, 8tpl. 211 Monday, Oct. e ney Heath could get more playLos Angeles o, Kansas City o. tie Attanta at St. Louis, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) cr ' Tuesday. Oct. 3 ing time. Both of them realize the 8:18p.m. (FOX), if necessary (becomes night Los Angeles 2. Kansas City 1, OT, Los Ange· game if Giants·Mets is over) position is in flux. les leads series 4-1 Frldoy, 0<1. e LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES "There's a pressure in everyLos Angeles at Kansas Cily, 8:30p.m. American League thing you do;' Hawkins said. "You (NBC) Chk:ago vs. New York--New J•rs•y Tuesday, Oct. 10 can't let the pressure affect you. If Tue&dl~ Sept.25 Oakland-New Yor1c winner at Chicago OR you try and yon come up short Seattle at Oakland-New York winner, 8:15 p.m. Chicago 3, New Yort-New Jersey 0 Saturd1y, Sept. 30 WM!nelday, Oct. 11 and you stay down, that's what New Yori<-New Jersey 2, Chicago o. series Oakland-New Yori< winner at Chicago OR hurts you." tied 3-3 ' Seatt1e at Oakland-New VOfk winner, 4:15p.m. Friday, Oct. I Friday. Oct. 13 Notes: The Tennessee ga1ne Chk:ago at 08k1and-New York wlnner OR ·' New York-New Jersey at Chicago, 8 p.m.' didn't sell out by 1 p.m. ~!)I[ Oakland-New York winner at Seanle, 8:15p.m. Championship Saturdav, Oct. 14 . Thursday, so it won't be shown Sunday, Oct. 15 Chicago at Oakland-New York winner OR at Washington, D.C., 1:30 p.m. on local lelevision. The llengals · Oakland-New York winner at Seanle, 8:15p.m. (Note: Three points for a win and one point Sunday, Oct 15 are having problems filling their for a tie. The winner in the quarter and semifi· Chicago at Oakland-New York winner OR new sta.dium. The inaugural game Oakland-New York winn~r at Seattle, 4:15p.m., · na!s wiU be the first team to reach or eKCeed five points. The third game of a series will be · at Paul Brown Stadium drew a If necessary Tuuday, decided by penalty kicks if each game has Oct. 17 ended in a lie or if the series is 1-1·1.) Oakland-New York winner at Chicago OR sellout crowd of 64,006 fans, Seattle at Oakland-New VorX.winner, 8:15p.m., many of them rooting for the . if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 18 Cleveland Browns. The last two Oakland-New York winner at Chicago OR games have f.1iled to sell out .... Seattle at Oakland-New Vork winner, 8:15 p.m., RT Willie Anderson was upgrad- if necessary National Football League ed to probable for Sunday's game. Nalional Le.agua AFC (FOX) He's got a sore right knee. PRO SOCCER Temessee ..................... 3 Cleveland ......................2 J~nville ................... 2 -bol'gn ...................... 1 PRO FOOTBALL Ktvl~ Johnson, Browns wide receiver "We've only played five games and anything can l]appen the rest of the season," he said. "We're not even half way through, so I'm not worded." Johnson was Cleveland's top playmaker last year, but subtract a 79-yard catch against Pittsburgh in Week 3 from his stats, and Johnson is averaging only 8. 7 yards per reception. _ And he's coming off his worst pro gantc - two rece ptions, 11 yards -last week against the Baltimon.~ Ravens. "I just didn't get any balls last week," Johnson said. "lt happened. It happens to the best of them, and I'm not going tO make . a big rleal out of it. I'm sure I'll have ·a much better week thi s Wet'k than l~st week." , That could be to11gh task si nce John son will likely be covered· this Sunday by All- Pro cornerback Aeneas Williams when the Browns visit the Arizona Cardinals. Johnson was one of the Browns' few bright spots in 1999 as the team staggered through Jts 2-14 expansion seaso n. He' and Couch quickly developed • a che1nistry, giving the Browns a passing combii):Ition for the fu turc. "He had an L'xcdlt>nt year la~t year and he was so meon e Tim h;1d a gre:-~t feeling for,'' s:1id Browns coach C hri s J>a!ml.:'r. "The si tua tion now is th;H w~.··1c mon! talented and ~·c spt·eading the ball aro11nd more. Kcvi11 h:1s bec0me more :~.ccompllshcd as a receiver. It hasn't translated imo a big g:~me fOr him yet. btlt it WiJI CQI11l' With tillll'." Palmer m,1de johtl :-.Oll a pet • TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com " • • 992-2156 1 2 3 3 5 so 0 .750109 0 .600111 Eu1 ~Giam~ ....................3 2 93 0 .400152 130 0.400 9t t06 88 o.600 t21 o.600 87 o .400 112 Detroit ........................... 3 2 o .600 84 96 Tampa Bay ..................... 3 2 0 .600 t27 Green Bay ...................... 2 3 0 .400 93 Chicago ......................... 1 4 o .200 75 Wast St.Louis ......................... s o 01.00211 Auanta ........................... 2 3 o.400 95 San Francisco ................ 2 3 0 .400 142 Carolina ........................ 1 3 0 .250 78 New Orleans .................. 1 3 0 .250 55 Sunday'• Games Buffalo at Miami. I p.m. • New Orleans at Chicago, 1 p.m. Pinsbufgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Green Bav at Detroi1, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m Indianapolis at New England, 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m . N.Y. Giants at Atlanta, 4:05 p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4:t5 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 4:1 5p.m. Seattle at Carolina, 4:15p.m. Cleveland at Arizona, 4:15p.m. Baltimore at Jacksonville, 8:20.p.m. Open: Kansas City, Dallas, St. Louis Monday'• Game Tampa Bay at Mnnesola, 9 p.m. 67 80 130 145 159 159 73 82 BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Released OF Trenidad Hubbard. · National League CHICAGO. CUBS-Sent C M1ke Mahoney outright to Iowa ol the PCL. CINCINNATI REDS-Activated 38 Aaron 'Boone and C Eddie Taubensee !rom the SO-day ' disabled lis). Sent INF Chris Sexron. INF Mike Bell, OF Brooks Kieschnick, RHP Sco" "NNn· chester and AHP Larry Luebbers outright to Louisville. Sundoy, Del. 15 Minnesota at Chicago, 8:20 p.m. Open: Detroft, Miami, Tampa Bay ~ Mondoy, 0<1. 11 Jacksonville at Tennessee, 9 p.m. J PRO HOCKEY Eastem Confarence Allanuc Dlvlllon w L T OL Pta. OF QA Philadelphia ......... 1 0 0 0 2 6 3 New 4Br5f!Y ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.Y. lslanders ........ O 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.Y. Rangers .........o 0 0 0 0 0 0 P!ttsbwgh .............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Northeaat DJ>.,j\alon 2 1 1 0 0 •• • • 0• 2 0 0 0 0 ·o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 4 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 FLORIDA MARUNS-Announcec:IINF Chris C6pinski and OF Mark Smith declined their outright assignments to Calgary of the PCL and elected free agency. Sent AHP Joe Strong and AHP Brian Edmondson outright to Calgary. LOS ANGELES DODGERS--Signed ' C Chad Kreuter to a two-year oontrac.1. , MONTREAL EXPOS--Assigned LHP Sc_ott Forster, RHP Felipe Ura, RHP Jeremy Powell. ~HP Brad Rigby, RHP Juk> Sanlana, RHP Yovanny Lara, C Yohamy Valera and lf..IF Tr!ICe Coquillene to Ottawa of the lntemallonal League. NEW YOAf< METS-Ciaimed AHP Jason Middlebrook off waivers from the San DieQo Padres and added him to the roster. Designal· ed INF·OF Mark Johnson for assignment. National Hockey LMgue 0 0 0 Wastarn Confaranca SAN DIEGO PADRES-Sent lNF-OF John Roskos, RHP Stan Spencer and RHP Domingo Guzman outright to Las Vegas of the PCL. BASKETBALL National Baake1blll A..oc:iatlon DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed F Ace Custis. \NOlANA PACERS-Signed C Tefry Mills. Released G Jaquay Walls, G Gerald Brown and C Trevor Winter. LOS ANGELES CUPPEAS-Suspenc:led C Keith Closs, due to a laCk of physical condition- ing. MIAMI HEAT - Signed C Ike Nwankwo and F Mario Bennett. NEW YORK KNICKS-Waived G Vernon Maxwell. WASHINGTON WIZARDs-Signed F Harvey'Grant. FOOTBALL , National Football league , GREEN BAY PACKERS-Re-signed S-CB Jason Moore to tM active rosier from the prac· tlce squad . Re-signed LB Chris Gizzi to the practice squad. ' TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS--Signed F8 Charles Kirby lo lhe active roster and WR Yo Murphy to the practice squad. ' F:~~ ' Salute your fauorite Fireman and/or fire Departme.nt with an ad on our fire Preuention Page monday, October gth. Only '7.00 1x2 ad · with or without photo John Doe Fire Dept. Show your support and appreciation to our braue firefighters. "It's just a growing process. Last year was only my seco nd year starting at wick receiver in my whok enti1•e career. I'm s~i ll get- r---------~------------, 1 Attach This Coupon ·to Your Photo and Mail Or Bring 1 bL~tter. With Your Payment to: "There w:~.s no pressllrc l:lst year. Now after you've had a pretty good year, you 'rt' expectl!d to come back and h:~.vc anmher one. One ga me ic; pot going to dict:~.tc anytlung I have confidence 111 lll.)'SC'lf anci my tL':l.IHlll:ttL'S." The Daily Sentinel 1 111 I Name of Firefighter Court Street Pomeroy, OH 1 I 1 I I I I I Department I I I. I I 1 Your Name I 1Address------------- 1 ~~~~~~1 Phone # llr- I 1 L----------------------~ • ! PCL San Francisco at Green Bay, 4:15p.m. Central 01\jlslon Detroit .. ,............... 1 0 0 0 · Columbus .............0 0 0 0 Nashville .............. 0 0 0 0 Chicago ................ 0 1 0 0 St. Louis ................ o I 0 0 Northwest Dlvlslon Colorado .............. 0 0 1 0 Edmonton ....... 0 0 0 0 Minnesota .... , ..... 0 0 0 0 . COLORADO ROCKIES-E"lercised their option on INF Terry Shumpert. Sent RHP .Gio· vanni Carrara, OF K&;!fin Gitlbs, !NF Betvani Martinez, OF Car10s Mendoza and LJ-iP David Moraga outright to Colorado Springs of the Cleveland a1 Denver, 4:05p.m. Indianapolis at Seanle, 4:05p.m. New Yonc Jets at New England, 4:05p.m. Philadelphia at Arizona, 4:15 p.m. Buffalo .................. t 0 0 0 Bost()n ..................0 0 1 0 Onawa .................0 0 1 0 Montreal ............... 0 0, 0 0 Toronto ................ 0 0 0 0 Souttleasl Division Atlanta ..................0 0 0 0 Carolina ............... 0 0 0 0 Florida ..................0 0 0 0 Tampa.Bay ... ,........ 0 0 0 0 Washington .......... 0 0 0 0 4 6 I TRANSAOIONS ' I Atlanta at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Washington, 1 p.m. caroHna a1 New Orieans, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Pinsburgh, 1 p.m. Dallas at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. San DieQo at Buffalo, 1 p.m. I 3 3 frtdlly'a Ganwa 0.000 86 156 o .600 0 0 Los Angeles at WaShingtOn, 1 p.m. Montreal at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. lslanden. at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. vancouvEif at Florida, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Minnesota a1 Anahe1m, t0:30 p.m. St. Louis at San Jose, 10·30 p m. Nashville vs. Pit1sburgh at Tokyo, midnigtrt Saturday'• a.m.. Los Angeles at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Monlreal at Toronto, 7 p.m Dallas at Ottawa, 7 p m. Boston at Philadelphia , 7 p m. Washington a't Carolina. 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Atl<~nta . 7 p.m. ChiCago at Columbus, 7:30p.m. Colorado at Edmonton, 10 p .m. Minnesota at PhOeniw, tOp m. Nashville vs . Pi"sburgh at Tokva. midnigf:!1 Sunday'a Games St. Lou1s at Anaheim, 4 p.m. Vancouver at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m. 85 70 82 148 o .250 71 108 _ Minn9'SOta ........ , ............ 4 0 01.00 95 71 delphia ..................3 2 WaShington ...................3 2 ~lias ............................2 3 zona .......................... 1 3 Central 0 0 OVfrtime loss. Thureday't Garnet~ Philadelphia s. ·V31"1C()lNer a t!utlalo • . Chicago 2 Ottawa 4, Bosloo 4, tie Oelroi14, Calgaty 3 Phoerix 4, St. Louis 1 . NFC our. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel S~tbscribe today. 81 54 64 104 103 113 14 75 Wo11 Oaldand ......................... 3 KansasGity ., .........:........ 3 ~et' ..........................2 ~nte ............... ............ 2 San Diego .. ,...................o fi)GOOO~ Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm , a pm 0 .750 0 .>100 0 .400 0 .250 Cincinnati ......................(). 4 0.000 23 105 project last year. He recognized Johnson's talent, and on several occasions, Palmer puUed the young receiver into his office to point out what be was doing wrong. · "He hasn't graduated from thai school;' Palmer said. "He does visit the principal's office regularly." How often? "Less than last year," Palmer said. "We just talk about the game and .~ow to get better. He's doing fine. jOhnson's numbers may not show it, but he feels he's a much better receiver than a year ago. Hi s pass routes are crisper and he's thinking less a"nd reacting 1nore. " l think I'm 3 lot bdter," said Johnson, a quarterback at SyraCuse before converting to wide- ting 1 3 3 3 1 0 1, 0 PoclflcPI'<>erix ................ 1 0 0 0 2' • 1 Dallas ...............0 o 1 0 1 2 2 Anaheim ...............0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SanJose ...............o o o o o o · O Two points for a win, one point ror a tie and Contnl Baltiroore .......................4 1 0 .800 110 55 J.....,. "I don't pay lin}' attention to that. If I get the ball or not, I'm still going to ger our rlrere and work lwrd and ,~ood things will happen. Winniug solves everyrlring. When tou lose, tl111t's ll'hcu }'IIU have pro!Jlems." 116 p.m. OldsmObile West Virginia's J1 Chevy, Pontiac, B1lick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today. 992-2756 . -.- Rl 21 Churth Str&el 1 1 -- ,~ Chtcogovo.STuMday,Oct.3 Soallle 7, Chicajjo 4, 10 Innings Wtdnooday, OCt. 4 SeatUe 5, Cticago 2. Seattle leads series 2- Colglty ................0 \l'anoouver ............ 0 W L TPta. PF PA BROWNS NOTEBOOK : BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Kevin Johnson has a little Keyshawn J<>hnson in him. : Not enough, though, that he's ~ing to start screaming for Tim Qouch to start throwing him the damn football. : Even though his numbers are· dOwn this . year, compared to his record-setting rookie year, Kevin's not about to write a book like Keyshawn, whose "Jus! Give Me t~e Da11111 Ball" hit the shelves following his rookie season with the New York Jets. Kevin Johnson set rookie records with the Cleveland Browns last season and .Jed all NFL first-year wide receivers with 66 catches for 986 yards and eight touchdowns. : "I don't pay any attention to that," Johnson said Thursday. "If I get the ball or not, I'm still going to get out there an.d work hard and good things will happen. Winning solves everything. When ypu lose, that's when you have ptoblems." :Johnson leads the Browns with H receptions for 218 yards thi s s.;ason, but he has yet to have p breakout game and has not gotten i11to the end zone in the first five • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x 4 Louis-AIIama w1mor at San , _ OR N-Vodr at Allanla-St. Louis winner, 8:18 DMStOH SERIES Amortcon t..gue ..... w.dt111 ,.,., Oct. 11 sr. Kevin Johnson continues to take leadership role with Cleveland OS.U MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCALFOLKS. CINCINNATI (AP) _ On the first play of the season, cornerback AnreU Hawkins lined up m man-to-man coverage on Cleveland's David Patten. Browns quarterback Tim Couch saw it, called an audible and threw over Hawkins' head . ' turmng .the first play in Paul Brown Stadium into a 65-yard completion. It was a bad start for Hawkins and it hasn't gotten any better. The Cincinnati 8engals are 0. 4, new head coach Dick LeBeau~ is talking about lineup changes and Hawkins is on the spot heading into a game Sunday against Tennessee. If he doesn't start playing better, he could be playmg less. "I don't think I've played my best and I don't think we've played our best as a 1eam, no matter how you approach it," Hawkins said. "We have a lol of growing to do. It's be~n said over and over. When it's going to happen, I don't know." · Haw]>ins could be running out of lime to grow up. A second-round draft pick from the University of Cincinnati in 1998, Hawkins immediately became a starter. As expected, he was inconsistent as a rookie, when he made three interceptions and · knocked down 17 passes. There wasn't muchprogress las! year, when he failed to get an interception and was limited for . half the season by a sprained ankle . and shoulder. Before this season began, coach Bruce Coslet singled out Hawkins as one 'o f the players who needed to make big strides. So far, he hasn't. Last Sunday against Miami ; Hawkins missed a tackle on Lamar Smith's 18-yard touchaown run that put the Dolphins a'head at the start of 1he second half. His 34-ya'rd pass interference penalty set up another touchtlown as the Dolphins pulled ;tway to a 31-16 win. · '.'! practice hard," Hawkins said. !'Jt's frustrating to get into the &~me and not be able to make the plays and be all t~at I want [O be. You want to perform so well." :: LeBeau, who look over when ~oslet quit afler an 0-3 start, The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 TODAY'S SCOREB.OARD . ' ., scratching the surface," he just want to put tog e ther a said. "We're still kind of com plete game and walk off feeling our way around a feeling good about what we little bit." did and what we accom~ A third straight Big Ten plished." of n{Jst a kcs that are us.ual- title is probably out of Like they d1d a year ago. at ly Honed out against non~ reach for the lladgcrs. Ohio Stadium. . conference cupcakes. Teams with two conferThe Buckeyes,• coming off "We haven't h ad the luxu- ence losse s h ave won or a bye week, haiAe othe r ry of hav1ng ~ first game," shared the co nference notions. ~oach !:larry Alva1ez said. championsh1p jull four ''W!s co n sJn obviously "We haven't had the same times. ca nnot :~.fford to lo"'t.': anothpeople together for a long · "Everyone keeps talking er game," Coop~.:r ~aid. "If CIIOUgiJ time." about end of the year stuff we go to Madi so n ;Jnd win ll cnnet t sa id the Badgers :~.nd whL're you're going to th :H g:~.me, then co me hom e \.vdl eventually live up to finish :~.nd bowl gam~c; anci for . our IH'Xt on..:, I'm not thl'Jr prcsc:~.son bliling, all that stuff anrl th e P"r ,'.' c; ayl ·llg' wL:'ll be 111 g6od when tht'Y wctc r:~nkcd quarterb ac k ·· llrooks ~hape, but it ' ll be .1 good founh 111 the nation ·. Bollinger said. "Th.H's not ~ituatJOll." '' I think we're still really a conce rn to us. We Hawkins on the hot seat in Cincy ' · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ;"'o&nerOy, _Middleport, Ohio BENGALS NOTEBOOK Flyers set to battle Austin Peay; Bearcats entertain Cougars in C-USA action . Frida~ Ckrtobfr8, 2000 .• �• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 6, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Ball State's long fall from MAC prominence BYTHEASSOCIATEDPRESS Just four short y_ears ago, the Ball State Cardibals were in the midst of an eight-game winning <trelk .thai would carry them to a Mid-American Conference chanip ionship and a trip tp the Las Vegas Bowl. These days Ball State isn't playmg for titles, trophies or national recognition. "Ri•>ht now, we're in a situation ~ \Vht•re we're looking for a win," coach Bill Lynch saJd. Ball State, one of the most fcJred reanu in the MAC in the 1'I'IOs, has the dubious distinction of own ing the nation's longest losing spiral 21 ,.ga mes and counting heading into Saturday's gJme at Mian)i University. How did things plummet so far and so fast? "J don't think I can put my finger on it," Lynch said. "We lost some very, very good players to graduation. The next year we had a .500-type team. Then we just didn't do as good a job of replacing some really good players at certain spots." The Cardinals lost five games in a row nudway through the 1997 season, but rebounded to win their last four. But since the 1998 opener against South Carolina, BaU State has won one of its last 26 games. The only victory was an 18-13 home victory over Northern Illinois two years ago th1s week. ''I'm not making any excuses," Herd. fromPageB1 Ilob Pruett, Marshall's fifth-year coach. ·" It's certainly disappointing, but it's not the end of the world ." · Marshall and Western could end up playing again for the confr.:n·nce title in Dece mber in Huntington. Th~ two teams ar~ determined by wins against team s within the division. Western is in the West DiviSion and Marshall is in tho East.· • In last · year's MAC champlpnship game in Huntington, Western Michigan blew a 23point lead in the sec ond half and lost on Chad Pennington's !-yard J'D toss with four seconds left . Marshall tried to work another miracle Thursday night. • Down 24-7, an I !-yard punt gave Marshall the ball at the Western 26. Ilyron ' 1Le(twich then htt Na~e Poole with a 10-yard TD pass with 7:14left.. A minute later, Marshall's Larry Davis picked up Sanford's fumble ~nd returned to the Western 38, but Lanier Washington dropped hi s second pass of the game at the goal line and Leftwich's next pass was intercepted in the end zone on the following play. fa~ Lynch said."We let it off where it shouldn't be. We're the ones who have got to get it turn ed around." It is clc.or there has been a fallotr in talent. But the schedule ha s al<o con<pircd a!,>ainst the Cardinals. This year, with games against Florida and Kansas State, Boll State's sc hedule JS ranked the fourth toughest iu all of Division · I- A. Lynch was ai1 ultrasucct'ssful coach at Butler, going 36-12-3 in five seaso ns. His pedigrc•e includes stirns as Jll offensive whiz on the staffs of the USFL Orlando Renegades and at Northern lllinois, Ball State and Indiana before he took over for Pau l SchULiel after the 1994 season. He had almost inm1~diate suecess, going 7-4 his first year in Muncie despite the Cardinals' only two MAC losses conung by a total of eight points. · The 1996 season began slowly, with three losses, but the Cardic nals then started the streak that took them to the MAC title before losing by a field goal to Nevada in the Las Vegas Bowl. After a 5-6 showing the next year, the results on the field have deteriorated. A year ago, the Cardinals only came within a touchdown of one team. Lynch now fights bad luck aad bad memories. "What happens is, you get in a situation like this and somelhing bad happens early in a game, it's ·Western then drove the length of the field, with Sanford scoring on a 39-yard run. Marshall outgained the Broncos 414-407, but the Herd turned the ball over three times on downs in Western Michigan territory, twice inside the 10. A week after throwing for a career-high 378 yards against Buffalo, LeftWich was 19.:of-40 for 264 yards. UndL'r consr:~.nr pressure behind J banged-up offensive line, Leftwich mi ssed 11 of his first 15 passes, many on overthrows and drops. · Leftwich hmt hi s left ankle when he was sacke d by Jason Babin with 6:32 left in the third quarter. Leftwich left for one play. "We noticed he was hurt, so we went after him more," linebacker Terrence Moore said. "We just tried to tighten the choke hold on him as the ganle went on." Marshall's three points in the ·first half were its fewest · this season. On Western's opening drive, Jeff Welsh threw toward Corey Alston in double coverage. Chris Crocker intercepted at the Marshall 30 and returned to the Western 42. On the next play, Washington dropped a pass at the 2 and Marshall settled for JR. Jenkins' 26- toughtobounceback," hesaid. "Our staff has hcen a part of any number of championship teams at a lot of levels, When you're on a winning streak and things are going well and you encounter any adversity early iri a game. you bounce back and there you go." Lyn ch said the losing is no more painful for him because his Ball St;tte- career began so well . ""' we :~re w here we arc,"l1c. s:n'd . "You spend too much time rcOecting on things like that and and you're not going to get out of the situation." ' Lynch remains breezy, polite and upbeat in a conve,rs:~.tion before a mjdweek practice, even when confronted with the most diflicult of questions. llut it is also clear he is troubled by his program's demise. · "We're a better football team than this," he said: "I'm not going to point one thing out and I'm not going to point any fingers. We let ourselves get into this." In addition to the matchup . between Ball State (0-4) and Mianu (3-2) in ·oxford, Ohio, other MAC games Saturday find Kent Stale (0-5) at Central Michigan (1-4), Akron (3-2) at Bowling Green (1-4), Buffalo (!4) at Ohio (2-3) and Toledo (4-1) at Easlern Michigan (1-4). Outside the conference, Ceotral Florida (3-2) travels to Northern Illinois (2-2). something good and bad The scenario will be vague- about us ." ly the same a s it was lwo years 'The~e's a lot good about the ago wh en the University of Flyers . Da y ton plays at Au stin Pe ay To begin with, they're averon Saturday. aging 38 points and almost The Flyers were heavily 300 rushing yards a game. favor ed when they traveled to They, began defense of their Clarksville, Tenn ., to play Pioneer football League title ·Austin Peay in 1998 . a week ago wah a 43-26 win The Governors were not over Buder. only winlt>ss in four ga mes, The starting backfield of' they had lost 'their bst 13 tailback Jermaine Bailey, contests. quarterback Kelly ·Spiker and · Fin:~ I score: Austin Peay 21, fullback David George ts Dayton 17. averaging 6.3 yards a carry. Now the Fly~r s are 4-1, and They rank second, fourth Austin Peay i~ 0-4 and has and fifth , respec.tively, in the lost its last eight games. PFL in rushing. Hit's an ominous feeling "No one has broL1ght a runbecause it's the same as it was ning attack against us like the last \lme we Went down we'll see Saturday," Schmitz there," Dayton coac h Mike said. "I was really impressed Kelly said. "We were unde- by Kelly Spiker. This is the feated and they hadn't won." best flyer offense we've A year ago, the Flyers pum- seen." meled the Governors 49-21 at The Dayton-Austin Peay home. match is a sneak peek at the "We 're a better football future of the PFL. team than the one that came Austin Peay is one of four to Welcome Stadium last teams (Morehead State, year," Austin Peay coach Bill Davidson and Jacksonville are Schmitz ·said. the others) that will join the · · Exhibit A is last week's 28- far-flung PfL next year. 24 loss to Jacksonville in · In other games involving which the Governors fumbled Ohio colleges on Saturday, the ball away seven times. Ohio State visits Wisconsin in "We had nine fumbles and the Big Ten while Akron is at still had a chance to win," Bowling Green, Buffalo at Schmitz said. "That says Ohio, Ball State at Miami, yard field goal. Welsh then drove the Broncos 80 yards in ftve plays, capped by • his 8-yard TD toss to Neal, who became .the second MAC player with 200 career rect'ptions. Western's 286 yards rushing· were· second this season to the 295 it had agamst Indian a State on Sept. 16. "Tonight the key was the offensive line," D:nnell said. "They blocked incredibly well for Robert , especially in the seco nd half." · Sanford also had a patr of !yard TD runs. A 45-yard punt return by Josh J3ush set up his first TD for a 14-3 lead midwly through the third quarter. "We didn't have a big (halftime) lead thi~ year. We treated like it was tied at the ha lf, arid we just knew we had to OL1tperform them in the second half," Sanford said. After Brad Selent kicked a 32yard field goal, Sanford's second TD early in the fourth quarter gave the Broncos a 24-3 lead. Pruett was so frustr;).ted over his running game that he sent in third-string ruhning back Gladstone Coke to start the second half. Marshall· finished with 90 yards rushing, the third time it has been held under 100 yards this season. • Kent State at Central Mi ch igan, and Toledo at Eastern ·Mi c hi gan in the Mid-American Conference . Ci ncinnati . plays Houston in Confcn.~nce USA with Youngstown State at lllinoi.s State in the Gat~:way Cun(erence, and. lndian:~.polis at Findlay, anrl Ashland a t Hill sda le in th e Great Lakes In tercoll eg iJ.te. Ohio Conference action finds Baldwin -Wa ll ace Heidelb erg, Mu !;kingum at Capita), M :~.ril'tLl Jt Mou 'n t Union, Ohio No rth ern .at Otterbein , J.nd Wilmington 'at John Carroll. In the North Coast Co nference, Denison .visits Wiitehberg, Earlham is at Ohio Wesleyan, Waba sh is at Wooster, and Allegheny travels to Hiram. Mount St. Joseph goes to Bluffton, and Defiance is host to Hanover in the ·Heartland Conference, while Malone entertaim Geneva, Tiffin is 'a t St. Francis , and Walsh is 'at Tri - State in the Mid-States Football Association's Eastetn League . The lone non-conference game has former North Coast Conference rivals Kenyon and Case Reserve meeting 'in Cleveland . Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Brand New 2000 Pontiac ~7]50* ~5:0;50~ <~'3]'50* • Automatic • Air Conditioning Power Windows & • SF! V·6 Power • Automatic/Air Conditioning AM FM Stereo from Page Bl • All New 2001 Pontiac Aztek SRV Brand New 2001 Chevy • 5300 V·8/ Automatic • Power Windows & Locks I Cruise, • Ultimate .Recreational Vehicle • V-6 Power/Keyless Entry /CD <:vctAm • Air Conditioning • CD System,Aium.Wheels Tilt & Cruise 828,950* 824,850 ~2:950* 'Taxes. Tagii, Title Fees e~r~. Rebate ~~luded in sale price of new vehicle hsted where appllcaiJie. "On a~rO\Ied credit. On selected models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices Good O~tober 6th Through October 8th. ,.,._. • 3 M~ea CHIYIOUT WIUal THill ' •··••' ·~' "","""•'••••ul• orl g~mes. :So, what's the problem' Q N.Y.Jtll .........................4 0 01.00 18 Mlemi ...... .. .... ............... .• 1 0 .800 110 38 'Tholmay. Oct. 12 St. Louls-AIIanta winner a1 San Francisco OR New York tst Atlanta-St. Louts wi'lner, 8:1B lndianapolos ...................3 1 0 .750 119 82 t!utlalo ...........................2 2 0 .500 73 78 New England .................. 1 4 0 .200 N 91 p.m. , Sawrdly, 0<1. 14 San Fnllldsco at 51. LOuiS·Atlanta wlnnef OR St Louis-Atlanta wiMef at New York , • :18 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 San Francisoo a! St. louis-Atlanta winner OR St. Louis-Atlanta winner at New Yofk, 8 p.m. Mondoy, Oct. 18 San Francisco at St. Louis-Atlanta.. winner OR $1. Louis-Atlanta winner at New York, 8:1 8 p.m.. if necessary Wedneld1y, Oet. 1 B St. Louts-A11anta winner at San FranciSco OR New Yori< at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 4:18 p.m., if necessary Thur.day, Oct. 11 St. Louis-Atlanta winner al San Francisco OR New YorX at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 8:1 8 p.m., if necessary. lhinks \hat migh1 be his problem. Hawkins looks good in practice, o Friday, Oct. e then seems to try too hard in Chicago (Baldwin 14-7) al Seattle (5ele 1110), 4:07p.m. (ESPN) games. So1Urdoy, Oct. 7 "''ve had players who for whatChicago at Seanle, 4:18p.m. {FO)(), if nec. ever reason aren't as productive in ess~ Sunday, Oct. I a game as they are on the practice Soanle at Chicago, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX) , if necessary (8 p.m. if Giants-Mats field," LeBeau said. "Eventually, and Athletics-Yankees are oveJ) they learn to do that. I think we Oakland vs. New York have several young players who Tueadly, Oct. 3 • ' are in !hat category. Oaldand 5, New Yof'll: 3 Wtdneadey, Oct. 4 "It's been my honest appraisal Now Yol1< 4, Oakland 0, series tied 1-1 WORLD SERIES Friday, Oct. 5 thai they just try so doggone hard (FOX) Oakland (Hudson 20·61 at N,ew York {Herthat they don't let their natural nandez 12-13), 8:08p.m. (NBC) Saturday, Oc.t. 21 National League at American League, 8 p.m. Salurd•y. Oct 7 ability perform for them." Sunday, Oct. 22 Daklancl (lito 7 ·4) at New York (Clemens Hawkins reluctantly admits that 13-8), 7:38 p.m. (NBC) NL at AL. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Sunday, Oct 8 •night be the problem. AL at NL. 8:18p.m. . New YOlk at Oakland, 8 p.m. (FOX), if nec"I think perhaps, maybe;' he essary Wednesday, Oct. 25 AL at NL. 8:18p.m. said. "You want to go out and Thursday, Oct. 26 Natlon1ILeague perform so weU. There's a lot of AL at NL. 8:18p.m., if necessary San Franclac:o va. New York Saturday, Oct. 28 Wedne1d1y, Oct. 4 pressure on us as a team and as an NL at AL 8 p.m., if necessary San FrancisDJ 5, New York 1 Sunday, Oct. 29 organ.i2ation. You want to turn it Thursdlly, Oct. 5 NLatAL 8 p.m. EST, if necessary New Yor11: 5, San Francisco 4, 10 innings, around so bad and sometimes you series tied 1-1 can press and you don't get t~ S1turday, Oct. 7 San Francisoo (Ortiz 13-12) at New York result you want." · (Read 11 -5), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 4:~8 p.m. Major League Soccer The entire secondary has got" (FOX) (becomes 4:1 8 p.m. if ' White Sott· PlayoH Glance Mariners is a sweep) tel) poor results. The Ben gals have Ou•rterflnal Round Sunday, Oct. I tSeldlng In pilrlntheHs) San Francisco at New York, 4:07 p.m. three inlerceptions, all by lineKansaa City 7, Col0111do 1 (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX), (beoJmes night game backers. Opponents are convert- if Athletics-Yankees is over) Kansas City 1, Coforaclo 0 Kansas City 0 , Colcrndo O, tie Monday, Oct. g ing 46 percent of their thirdKansas City 3, Colorado 2 New YOM< at San Francisco, 8:18 p.m. down plays, most in the American (FOX), if necessary Lo• Angelea I, Tamp11 Bay 0 Conference. Los Angeles 1, Tampa Bav 0 • Sl. louis VI. Atlanta 6 "That's one of !he more imporLos Angeles 5, Tampa Bay 2 Tutadly, Oct. 3 St. Louis 7, Altanta 5 tant statistics - getting off the Chicago I, New Engllnd 3 Tburoday, Oct. 5 . field," cornerback Tom Carter c"""'go 2. New England 1 Stlot!is tO, Atlanta 4, St. Louis leads series New England 2, Chicago 1 said. "If we can get off 1he field a 2.0 Chicago 6, New England 0 Saturday, Oct 7 little betler this week, il will StLouis (Stephenson 16-9, An.Benes 12-9 New YorkwNew I, ba1111 0 or Hentgen 15·12) at Attanta (Maddux 19·9 or improve our chances." New Yor11:-New Jersey 2, Dallas 1, OT Millwood 10-13), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) Now York-New Jersey 2, Dallas 1 Although Hawkins is likely lo •Sunday, Oct. 8 St. Loois at Allanta, 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 keep his starting job this Sunday p.m. (FOX), if necessary (beoomes night game· Semlnnal Round Kane.. City va. LOa Angeln against Tennessee, backup Rod- if all other series are over} Frlday, 8tpl. 211 Monday, Oct. e ney Heath could get more playLos Angeles o, Kansas City o. tie Attanta at St. Louis, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) cr ' Tuesday. Oct. 3 ing time. Both of them realize the 8:18p.m. (FOX), if necessary (becomes night Los Angeles 2. Kansas City 1, OT, Los Ange· game if Giants·Mets is over) position is in flux. les leads series 4-1 Frldoy, 0<1. e LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES "There's a pressure in everyLos Angeles at Kansas Cily, 8:30p.m. American League thing you do;' Hawkins said. "You (NBC) Chk:ago vs. New York--New J•rs•y Tuesday, Oct. 10 can't let the pressure affect you. If Tue&dl~ Sept.25 Oakland-New Yor1c winner at Chicago OR you try and yon come up short Seattle at Oakland-New York winner, 8:15 p.m. Chicago 3, New Yort-New Jersey 0 Saturd1y, Sept. 30 WM!nelday, Oct. 11 and you stay down, that's what New Yori<-New Jersey 2, Chicago o. series Oakland-New Yori< winner at Chicago OR hurts you." tied 3-3 ' Seatt1e at Oakland-New VOfk winner, 4:15p.m. Friday, Oct. I Friday. Oct. 13 Notes: The Tennessee ga1ne Chk:ago at 08k1and-New York wlnner OR ·' New York-New Jersey at Chicago, 8 p.m.' didn't sell out by 1 p.m. ~!)I[ Oakland-New York winner at Seanle, 8:15p.m. Championship Saturdav, Oct. 14 . Thursday, so it won't be shown Sunday, Oct. 15 Chicago at Oakland-New York winner OR at Washington, D.C., 1:30 p.m. on local lelevision. The llengals · Oakland-New York winner at Seanle, 8:15p.m. (Note: Three points for a win and one point Sunday, Oct 15 are having problems filling their for a tie. The winner in the quarter and semifi· Chicago at Oakland-New York winner OR new sta.dium. The inaugural game Oakland-New York winn~r at Seattle, 4:15p.m., · na!s wiU be the first team to reach or eKCeed five points. The third game of a series will be · at Paul Brown Stadium drew a If necessary Tuuday, decided by penalty kicks if each game has Oct. 17 ended in a lie or if the series is 1-1·1.) Oakland-New York winner at Chicago OR sellout crowd of 64,006 fans, Seattle at Oakland-New VorX.winner, 8:15p.m., many of them rooting for the . if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 18 Cleveland Browns. The last two Oakland-New York winner at Chicago OR games have f.1iled to sell out .... Seattle at Oakland-New Vork winner, 8:15 p.m., RT Willie Anderson was upgrad- if necessary National Football League ed to probable for Sunday's game. Nalional Le.agua AFC (FOX) He's got a sore right knee. PRO SOCCER Temessee ..................... 3 Cleveland ......................2 J~nville ................... 2 -bol'gn ...................... 1 PRO FOOTBALL Ktvl~ Johnson, Browns wide receiver "We've only played five games and anything can l]appen the rest of the season," he said. "We're not even half way through, so I'm not worded." Johnson was Cleveland's top playmaker last year, but subtract a 79-yard catch against Pittsburgh in Week 3 from his stats, and Johnson is averaging only 8. 7 yards per reception. _ And he's coming off his worst pro gantc - two rece ptions, 11 yards -last week against the Baltimon.~ Ravens. "I just didn't get any balls last week," Johnson said. "lt happened. It happens to the best of them, and I'm not going tO make . a big rleal out of it. I'm sure I'll have ·a much better week thi s Wet'k than l~st week." , That could be to11gh task si nce John son will likely be covered· this Sunday by All- Pro cornerback Aeneas Williams when the Browns visit the Arizona Cardinals. Johnson was one of the Browns' few bright spots in 1999 as the team staggered through Jts 2-14 expansion seaso n. He' and Couch quickly developed • a che1nistry, giving the Browns a passing combii):Ition for the fu turc. "He had an L'xcdlt>nt year la~t year and he was so meon e Tim h;1d a gre:-~t feeling for,'' s:1id Browns coach C hri s J>a!ml.:'r. "The si tua tion now is th;H w~.··1c mon! talented and ~·c spt·eading the ball aro11nd more. Kcvi11 h:1s bec0me more :~.ccompllshcd as a receiver. It hasn't translated imo a big g:~me fOr him yet. btlt it WiJI CQI11l' With tillll'." Palmer m,1de johtl :-.Oll a pet • TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com " • • 992-2156 1 2 3 3 5 so 0 .750109 0 .600111 Eu1 ~Giam~ ....................3 2 93 0 .400152 130 0.400 9t t06 88 o.600 t21 o.600 87 o .400 112 Detroit ........................... 3 2 o .600 84 96 Tampa Bay ..................... 3 2 0 .600 t27 Green Bay ...................... 2 3 0 .400 93 Chicago ......................... 1 4 o .200 75 Wast St.Louis ......................... s o 01.00211 Auanta ........................... 2 3 o.400 95 San Francisco ................ 2 3 0 .400 142 Carolina ........................ 1 3 0 .250 78 New Orleans .................. 1 3 0 .250 55 Sunday'• Games Buffalo at Miami. I p.m. • New Orleans at Chicago, 1 p.m. Pinsbufgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Green Bav at Detroi1, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m Indianapolis at New England, 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m . N.Y. Giants at Atlanta, 4:05 p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4:t5 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 4:1 5p.m. Seattle at Carolina, 4:15p.m. Cleveland at Arizona, 4:15p.m. Baltimore at Jacksonville, 8:20.p.m. Open: Kansas City, Dallas, St. Louis Monday'• Game Tampa Bay at Mnnesola, 9 p.m. 67 80 130 145 159 159 73 82 BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Released OF Trenidad Hubbard. · National League CHICAGO. CUBS-Sent C M1ke Mahoney outright to Iowa ol the PCL. CINCINNATI REDS-Activated 38 Aaron 'Boone and C Eddie Taubensee !rom the SO-day ' disabled lis). Sent INF Chris Sexron. INF Mike Bell, OF Brooks Kieschnick, RHP Sco" "NNn· chester and AHP Larry Luebbers outright to Louisville. Sundoy, Del. 15 Minnesota at Chicago, 8:20 p.m. Open: Detroft, Miami, Tampa Bay ~ Mondoy, 0<1. 11 Jacksonville at Tennessee, 9 p.m. J PRO HOCKEY Eastem Confarence Allanuc Dlvlllon w L T OL Pta. OF QA Philadelphia ......... 1 0 0 0 2 6 3 New 4Br5f!Y ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.Y. lslanders ........ O 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.Y. Rangers .........o 0 0 0 0 0 0 P!ttsbwgh .............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Northeaat DJ>.,j\alon 2 1 1 0 0 •• • • 0• 2 0 0 0 0 ·o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 4 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 FLORIDA MARUNS-Announcec:IINF Chris C6pinski and OF Mark Smith declined their outright assignments to Calgary of the PCL and elected free agency. Sent AHP Joe Strong and AHP Brian Edmondson outright to Calgary. LOS ANGELES DODGERS--Signed ' C Chad Kreuter to a two-year oontrac.1. , MONTREAL EXPOS--Assigned LHP Sc_ott Forster, RHP Felipe Ura, RHP Jeremy Powell. ~HP Brad Rigby, RHP Juk> Sanlana, RHP Yovanny Lara, C Yohamy Valera and lf..IF Tr!ICe Coquillene to Ottawa of the lntemallonal League. NEW YOAf< METS-Ciaimed AHP Jason Middlebrook off waivers from the San DieQo Padres and added him to the roster. Designal· ed INF·OF Mark Johnson for assignment. National Hockey LMgue 0 0 0 Wastarn Confaranca SAN DIEGO PADRES-Sent lNF-OF John Roskos, RHP Stan Spencer and RHP Domingo Guzman outright to Las Vegas of the PCL. BASKETBALL National Baake1blll A..oc:iatlon DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed F Ace Custis. \NOlANA PACERS-Signed C Tefry Mills. Released G Jaquay Walls, G Gerald Brown and C Trevor Winter. LOS ANGELES CUPPEAS-Suspenc:led C Keith Closs, due to a laCk of physical condition- ing. MIAMI HEAT - Signed C Ike Nwankwo and F Mario Bennett. NEW YORK KNICKS-Waived G Vernon Maxwell. WASHINGTON WIZARDs-Signed F Harvey'Grant. FOOTBALL , National Football league , GREEN BAY PACKERS-Re-signed S-CB Jason Moore to tM active rosier from the prac· tlce squad . Re-signed LB Chris Gizzi to the practice squad. ' TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS--Signed F8 Charles Kirby lo lhe active roster and WR Yo Murphy to the practice squad. ' F:~~ ' Salute your fauorite Fireman and/or fire Departme.nt with an ad on our fire Preuention Page monday, October gth. Only '7.00 1x2 ad · with or without photo John Doe Fire Dept. Show your support and appreciation to our braue firefighters. "It's just a growing process. Last year was only my seco nd year starting at wick receiver in my whok enti1•e career. I'm s~i ll get- r---------~------------, 1 Attach This Coupon ·to Your Photo and Mail Or Bring 1 bL~tter. With Your Payment to: "There w:~.s no pressllrc l:lst year. Now after you've had a pretty good year, you 'rt' expectl!d to come back and h:~.vc anmher one. One ga me ic; pot going to dict:~.tc anytlung I have confidence 111 lll.)'SC'lf anci my tL':l.IHlll:ttL'S." The Daily Sentinel 1 111 I Name of Firefighter Court Street Pomeroy, OH 1 I 1 I I I I I Department I I I. I I 1 Your Name I 1Address------------- 1 ~~~~~~1 Phone # llr- I 1 L----------------------~ • ! PCL San Francisco at Green Bay, 4:15p.m. Central 01\jlslon Detroit .. ,............... 1 0 0 0 · Columbus .............0 0 0 0 Nashville .............. 0 0 0 0 Chicago ................ 0 1 0 0 St. Louis ................ o I 0 0 Northwest Dlvlslon Colorado .............. 0 0 1 0 Edmonton ....... 0 0 0 0 Minnesota .... , ..... 0 0 0 0 . COLORADO ROCKIES-E"lercised their option on INF Terry Shumpert. Sent RHP .Gio· vanni Carrara, OF K&;!fin Gitlbs, !NF Betvani Martinez, OF Car10s Mendoza and LJ-iP David Moraga outright to Colorado Springs of the Cleveland a1 Denver, 4:05p.m. Indianapolis at Seanle, 4:05p.m. New Yonc Jets at New England, 4:05p.m. Philadelphia at Arizona, 4:15 p.m. Buffalo .................. t 0 0 0 Bost()n ..................0 0 1 0 Onawa .................0 0 1 0 Montreal ............... 0 0, 0 0 Toronto ................ 0 0 0 0 Souttleasl Division Atlanta ..................0 0 0 0 Carolina ............... 0 0 0 0 Florida ..................0 0 0 0 Tampa.Bay ... ,........ 0 0 0 0 Washington .......... 0 0 0 0 4 6 I TRANSAOIONS ' I Atlanta at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Washington, 1 p.m. caroHna a1 New Orieans, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Pinsburgh, 1 p.m. Dallas at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. San DieQo at Buffalo, 1 p.m. I 3 3 frtdlly'a Ganwa 0.000 86 156 o .600 0 0 Los Angeles at WaShingtOn, 1 p.m. Montreal at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. lslanden. at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. vancouvEif at Florida, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Minnesota a1 Anahe1m, t0:30 p.m. St. Louis at San Jose, 10·30 p m. Nashville vs. Pit1sburgh at Tokyo, midnigtrt Saturday'• a.m.. Los Angeles at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Monlreal at Toronto, 7 p.m Dallas at Ottawa, 7 p m. Boston at Philadelphia , 7 p m. Washington a't Carolina. 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Atl<~nta . 7 p.m. ChiCago at Columbus, 7:30p.m. Colorado at Edmonton, 10 p .m. Minnesota at PhOeniw, tOp m. Nashville vs . Pi"sburgh at Tokva. midnigf:!1 Sunday'a Games St. Lou1s at Anaheim, 4 p.m. Vancouver at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m. 85 70 82 148 o .250 71 108 _ Minn9'SOta ........ , ............ 4 0 01.00 95 71 delphia ..................3 2 WaShington ...................3 2 ~lias ............................2 3 zona .......................... 1 3 Central 0 0 OVfrtime loss. Thureday't Garnet~ Philadelphia s. ·V31"1C()lNer a t!utlalo • . Chicago 2 Ottawa 4, Bosloo 4, tie Oelroi14, Calgaty 3 Phoerix 4, St. Louis 1 . NFC our. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel S~tbscribe today. 81 54 64 104 103 113 14 75 Wo11 Oaldand ......................... 3 KansasGity ., .........:........ 3 ~et' ..........................2 ~nte ............... ............ 2 San Diego .. ,...................o fi)GOOO~ Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm , a pm 0 .750 0 .>100 0 .400 0 .250 Cincinnati ......................(). 4 0.000 23 105 project last year. He recognized Johnson's talent, and on several occasions, Palmer puUed the young receiver into his office to point out what be was doing wrong. · "He hasn't graduated from thai school;' Palmer said. "He does visit the principal's office regularly." How often? "Less than last year," Palmer said. "We just talk about the game and .~ow to get better. He's doing fine. jOhnson's numbers may not show it, but he feels he's a much better receiver than a year ago. Hi s pass routes are crisper and he's thinking less a"nd reacting 1nore. " l think I'm 3 lot bdter," said Johnson, a quarterback at SyraCuse before converting to wide- ting 1 3 3 3 1 0 1, 0 PoclflcPI'<>erix ................ 1 0 0 0 2' • 1 Dallas ...............0 o 1 0 1 2 2 Anaheim ...............0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SanJose ...............o o o o o o · O Two points for a win, one point ror a tie and Contnl Baltiroore .......................4 1 0 .800 110 55 J.....,. "I don't pay lin}' attention to that. If I get the ball or not, I'm still going to ger our rlrere and work lwrd and ,~ood things will happen. Winniug solves everyrlring. When tou lose, tl111t's ll'hcu }'IIU have pro!Jlems." 116 p.m. OldsmObile West Virginia's J1 Chevy, Pontiac, B1lick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today. 992-2756 . -.- Rl 21 Churth Str&el 1 1 -- ,~ Chtcogovo.STuMday,Oct.3 Soallle 7, Chicajjo 4, 10 Innings Wtdnooday, OCt. 4 SeatUe 5, Cticago 2. Seattle leads series 2- Colglty ................0 \l'anoouver ............ 0 W L TPta. PF PA BROWNS NOTEBOOK : BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Kevin Johnson has a little Keyshawn J<>hnson in him. : Not enough, though, that he's ~ing to start screaming for Tim Qouch to start throwing him the damn football. : Even though his numbers are· dOwn this . year, compared to his record-setting rookie year, Kevin's not about to write a book like Keyshawn, whose "Jus! Give Me t~e Da11111 Ball" hit the shelves following his rookie season with the New York Jets. Kevin Johnson set rookie records with the Cleveland Browns last season and .Jed all NFL first-year wide receivers with 66 catches for 986 yards and eight touchdowns. : "I don't pay any attention to that," Johnson said Thursday. "If I get the ball or not, I'm still going to get out there an.d work hard and good things will happen. Winning solves everything. When ypu lose, that's when you have ptoblems." :Johnson leads the Browns with H receptions for 218 yards thi s s.;ason, but he has yet to have p breakout game and has not gotten i11to the end zone in the first five • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x 4 Louis-AIIama w1mor at San , _ OR N-Vodr at Allanla-St. Louis winner, 8:18 DMStOH SERIES Amortcon t..gue ..... w.dt111 ,.,., Oct. 11 sr. Kevin Johnson continues to take leadership role with Cleveland OS.U MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCALFOLKS. CINCINNATI (AP) _ On the first play of the season, cornerback AnreU Hawkins lined up m man-to-man coverage on Cleveland's David Patten. Browns quarterback Tim Couch saw it, called an audible and threw over Hawkins' head . ' turmng .the first play in Paul Brown Stadium into a 65-yard completion. It was a bad start for Hawkins and it hasn't gotten any better. The Cincinnati 8engals are 0. 4, new head coach Dick LeBeau~ is talking about lineup changes and Hawkins is on the spot heading into a game Sunday against Tennessee. If he doesn't start playing better, he could be playmg less. "I don't think I've played my best and I don't think we've played our best as a 1eam, no matter how you approach it," Hawkins said. "We have a lol of growing to do. It's be~n said over and over. When it's going to happen, I don't know." · Haw]>ins could be running out of lime to grow up. A second-round draft pick from the University of Cincinnati in 1998, Hawkins immediately became a starter. As expected, he was inconsistent as a rookie, when he made three interceptions and · knocked down 17 passes. There wasn't muchprogress las! year, when he failed to get an interception and was limited for . half the season by a sprained ankle . and shoulder. Before this season began, coach Bruce Coslet singled out Hawkins as one 'o f the players who needed to make big strides. So far, he hasn't. Last Sunday against Miami ; Hawkins missed a tackle on Lamar Smith's 18-yard touchaown run that put the Dolphins a'head at the start of 1he second half. His 34-ya'rd pass interference penalty set up another touchtlown as the Dolphins pulled ;tway to a 31-16 win. · '.'! practice hard," Hawkins said. !'Jt's frustrating to get into the &~me and not be able to make the plays and be all t~at I want [O be. You want to perform so well." :: LeBeau, who look over when ~oslet quit afler an 0-3 start, The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 TODAY'S SCOREB.OARD . ' ., scratching the surface," he just want to put tog e ther a said. "We're still kind of com plete game and walk off feeling our way around a feeling good about what we little bit." did and what we accom~ A third straight Big Ten plished." of n{Jst a kcs that are us.ual- title is probably out of Like they d1d a year ago. at ly Honed out against non~ reach for the lladgcrs. Ohio Stadium. . conference cupcakes. Teams with two conferThe Buckeyes,• coming off "We haven't h ad the luxu- ence losse s h ave won or a bye week, haiAe othe r ry of hav1ng ~ first game," shared the co nference notions. ~oach !:larry Alva1ez said. championsh1p jull four ''W!s co n sJn obviously "We haven't had the same times. ca nnot :~.fford to lo"'t.': anothpeople together for a long · "Everyone keeps talking er game," Coop~.:r ~aid. "If CIIOUgiJ time." about end of the year stuff we go to Madi so n ;Jnd win ll cnnet t sa id the Badgers :~.nd whL're you're going to th :H g:~.me, then co me hom e \.vdl eventually live up to finish :~.nd bowl gam~c; anci for . our IH'Xt on..:, I'm not thl'Jr prcsc:~.son bliling, all that stuff anrl th e P"r ,'.' c; ayl ·llg' wL:'ll be 111 g6od when tht'Y wctc r:~nkcd quarterb ac k ·· llrooks ~hape, but it ' ll be .1 good founh 111 the nation ·. Bollinger said. "Th.H's not ~ituatJOll." '' I think we're still really a conce rn to us. We Hawkins on the hot seat in Cincy ' · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ;"'o&nerOy, _Middleport, Ohio BENGALS NOTEBOOK Flyers set to battle Austin Peay; Bearcats entertain Cougars in C-USA action . Frida~ Ckrtobfr8, 2000 .• �Friday, October 6, 2008 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 6 2000 •> •• • ,.,.__........ a 611P1teonel Yard Sale 70 Gtv•wa• 1.oat Found YardS..... ond Wontod To Do Ada ll...t Be Paid In Advanco TBIMINE QEAQUNE 2:00 p m lhl day beloN lhe ad loto run Sunday Monday edition 2:00 p m Friday SENJINEL Pf&DIJNE 1 OOpm lhldaybef019 lhe od loto run Sunday a Monday odltlon 1 00 p m Friday REQ"IJB QEADUNE 2 clay8 beloN 1he ad lo to run by4 30 p m 150 110 Schools Instruction 210 31 o Homes for Sale Business Opportunity Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Ga a Counly 25 Aerts Wooded 230 a H s de 500 8 ack op Roac Frontage Su rouoded By Nattona Professional Sarvlces Fo es $25 435-5590 $$$ 937 ~~~~i~;;-;;;;;;;;:-s;;;~ r•KE YOUR PICK New Hunting Uind P ke Coun y Seve a T ac s To Choose Fo m Rang ng n 5ac 3 ac w h Access To Pub c Hun ng Sc o o Coun y sac 36ac T ao s P ced To Se oca ed Between McDermott and Otway Hock ng Coun y Aec ea ona Res;ideO m P ope ty n Th ee 0 e en Loca ons Some W h Ac cess To PubliC Hun ng A hens County 2 ac •Hac T ac s Fu 0 W d e Enhan eel W hScencPahs Caes Nau "Oeedl/nH .Ubj«IIO -loholldllyo Pe111onals 1::::.:::.:.:.:.::::..:::...:;:::;.:____ On~ 0 lOs loft 304 736-7295 Saturday .. Mondoly 005 000 080 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have and? We Do Hu ry odltlon- 4 30 Thurwdoy ANNOUNCEMENTS Apartments for Rent MaMaw Roush s Va Cl Sa~ Sa Oc 7 along R 33 Nonh o Mason WV many ems 80 FAEEOATING www S NGLES rom Auction and Flea Market MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS 11m MerchandiSe •• •• slam smgle last year 1 1 the NL champtonshtp ser es aga nst Atlanta New York cant seem to stmply wm 111 the postseason Bemtez Closer Armando caused uch of the drama when he allowed J T Snows pmch htt hmter ofTPanfic llcll Parks bnck wall 10 nght field blowmg a three run New York lead n the 1 nth Stuff l ke tlm seems to happe to the Mets S4td Darryl Ha til ton who scored the go al ead run Last year you al vays vo dercd what crazy tl g "'" go ng to happen 1 ext I s I ard o the Stuff lrkc tins seons to l111ppm fa IS and Its hard on us {but) t s great when we wm Starter AI Letter donn tared the G a Its for etgl t excellent nmngs but was reduced to a che rleader tl e lOth after Ben tez fa1ied yet 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise RENTALS Qua y c o h ng anct nousehO Cl hems S oo bag sa e e e y Thu sday Monday 1'1 u Sa u day lnllrrlor!Extedpr Painting mgbl!e hDIIH! rogf• barn• gyfbu!!dlngt and tin roqf1 E11.pe enced F ee Es rna es Re e en es (304)895 9 Q0.5 30 40 Giveaway Ta a Townhouse Apa mens Ve y Spa ous 2 Bed ooms 2 3981 995 GMC Sonoma p ckup spe ca paCkage a ca pe clean n s de and ou ke new 60 000 m es p ce nego abe 1•0 949 2069 Floors CA 12 Ba h Fu y Ca peed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Sec ry Oepos Re qu ed Days 740 446 3•8 E en ng s 740 367 0502 740 4460 0 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sy acuse mmeo a e occupancy 2 bed oom Muse on arge corne o kcl'lenwhsoe&etg e a o d a ge aund y oom $350 pe momn 74Q-992 243 $ $33 HOUR GOVERNMENT JOBS H A NG NOW PA 0 Galllpolls & VIcinity TRA N NG FULL BENEF TS CAL MON FR -4625 .. 5600 800 449 420 Mobile Homes New T es S 800 OBO 740 36 7256 be ore pm o a ' 6pm Motorcycles Busmess Opportunity TRANSPORTATION 2 New CJ Jeep F on Hoods er!ngs 304-6 5 564 Qne ea Sea 710 Autos for Sale JET AEAA ON MOTORS 8epa ed New & Rellu n S ock Cal Ron E ans aoo 53 9528 LOWER X 0 hrst nmng d fie "1 I a tlucc run hotter He also co 1ected ofl Glav10e on Aug 4 m I s first ho 1 e at bat s nc JO n g tl c Card als Ca lo Her a dez I o ho cd n tl c second nd p ch l te Matk MeG v re co ected s p ncl h tt~ n I c etghtl ofT M ke R 1 g Only tl se and NL playoff 1 atchup of?O ga e w nners was a blo vout v tl e C rd als le d g 8 ? aft fo n b" Clemente from Page 81 Need We And Sep c No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se e TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS 1 No Fee Un ess We Wn on 0 Homes Ca s Be tez startl'd the 1Oth but gave up a s tgle to Ar ando R as Mets manager Bobby Vale nne called for Franco the 40 year old former closer vi o ha been v th the team s nee 1990 longer than any other playe< Franco kept the ball m the nfield and ended thmgs dramat1 ca lv bv throwmg a called third t ke past Bonds a curvebaU that hooked JUSt over the mSJde cor 1 Bonds who d1dn t speak to reporters after rhe game flung his bat protest as the Mets who cored all fivt of thetr runs wHh t vo outs celebrated Franco a d Bet tez w appcd 86 Toyola 4114 FINANCIAL $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OU RED 800 48 5 6 EX T aga n 1 tl c post aso Le t vas 01 e of I e first players o t of I c dugo t vhe Franco got tl fi st postseason sav of h s 16 ) a career I feel bad for An 1 do H bee 1 ther for us all y ar Lc t r sad Do sntse like v dot easy bur hat "til hop fi lly bu ld momentu 11 for Gan e 3 The ser es co 1t1 u s Sarurday at Shea Stadtu 1 W th Bonds and J tf Ke tt o 1 base a d New York leadmg 4 1 w th o e out n the n ntl Sno v launched the first pmcl h t ho ne of h s career The ball I t the fac ng of tl e walkway over nght field a 1d landed maybe 2 feet to the left of the fo l pole When 1 htt tt I JUS! hoped l stayed fatr Snow sa d Of course none of that natt rs r ght now As the Gtants fans went w ld Bemtez s shoulders sagged 1 lto an all too fanuhar pose He llo ved three game dec d ng ht s he 1997 AL champ onsltp er while he was ~h Baltu tore mcludmg a ~me v 1 mng sertes.-end ng ho ner by Cleve lands Tony Fernandez tl at broke up an 11th mmg scorele s t e from PageBl Household Goods for Rent 210 }<IIi NLDS MERCHANDISE 510 tire Met< L I.< I Darryl HamiHon of New York 800-2 3-8365 wwwa andcom 740-592 842 111 I ve been tn a lot of lurd mu auom I m not seated by noth mg Ben tez satd Irs not easy Its very hard I JUSt try to relax aiddo 1YJOb Fel x Rodnguez o te of the ga 1 e s top setup men for Sa 1 Fra ctsco th s season had a n ght that 1 l<lde llemtez s look good He llo"ed a two run hm er by Edgardo Alfonzo m the n nth that looked I ke nothmg more rhan msurance at t1 e tm1e Rodr guez was sull on the 1 o 1d nth lOth when Ha rul tot who m ssed nea ri) four mo 1ths of the season vnh an arrhm c I fr toe I 1ed the boll to nght center for a double Payton folio vcd w th a short s ngle that bro ght ho te Hon tlto W. kne v we were go g to get at other chance to go up there and s v ng the bats Payto satd Fortu tately It \\orked out for ) on alu ap womler<d u har .razy llung WIL.< ~OIIl..l to llappe11 mxt Its hard on the (.1n• and 11 s hard 11n "' (hut) tt s great whtu we 11111 An hony land Co L d NeW To You Thnft Shoppe 9 Wes Snmson A.lhens BOO 948 56 8 na 11~ of the w mer In ad l t on to C nc m au s Gnffi y the otl e no 1 nees fro11 the NL ncl d L s Gonzalez (Ar zona) A In w Jo e (Atlanta) Kev n Tapa 1 (Ch cagb aaa ss2 3345 Card of Thanks SERVICES 810 Home Improvements Pomeroy Middleport & VIC n ly p FT each other m a Joyous hu11 on thJ field • Tomght was my turn to pte~ Armando up He s pte ked me up, Franco sad : The Gtants lost home fieiO advantage after nanager Dusrt Baker made a costly deciS on 1~ the lOth , He could I ave gone to th~ bullpen for closer Robb Nen bl.ll the double swttch would havl taken nght fielder Ell s Burks ott of the gao e Baker ltd 1 t wanr t~ lose Burks b t so he trustetf Rodnguez • Unt I de late nn tg dra ttatlql! rhe game 'as do 1111ated by Le er He p tchcd 4 ? 3 httle" 1 mngs l( one stretch a td appeared po sed to g t I s fir;t postseaso v 1 s nc 1993 After allo v 1g a run m the second mmng Letter h ld the G ants h liess fro 1 the th rd until the e1ghth He d dn r allow another ru mer to reach second base until the mnth The Gtants lost starung pitcher Shawn Estes m the hird mmng when he sprained h s left ankle by Jat mung t nto second base He was called safe on the play then was tagged out vhen he left the base Ktrk Rueter filled Ill adnurabl) with 4 1 3 scoreless mmngs T tmo Perez had a two run sm gle m the second for New York San Franc sco got a run n the second on Burks RBI double " • f- Darryl K lc 1n.1k.ing Ins second postseason start hm ted the Rraves to two runs and four h ts 1 seven l mngs You s w the K le th ts been rc so ny 11 nes th s ye r La R s a sa d of Kile vho struck ou SJX a d walked t vo Aga nst a really great tea 1 he J s sh t th 11 do vn Ch pp r Jo 1cs I ad a lUll s n g at d Dr an Jordan drov 1 a r w th a groundout 11 t first a Ktl struggled w th h s co trol n [ afte At dres Gala ragas tWO o doubl Kite ret r d 13 bat crs aro" The Draves d dn t score aga!P t I A tdr v Jones ho r d and Bnan Jordan had an RBI s n~ off Mtke T mlm m the e gl th We stunk Ch1pper Jones sad The offic atmg stunk The only th ng that d dn 1 st nk W>S t1 e Card nals Tl e B aves a c n danger of fa I ng to akc I e NL chan p o tsh p er es for the fir t t e s nee 1990 Tl ey I ead ho 1 c hop 1 g l er M ddu o tl re days rest o Kevm Mtll vood (HJ 13) Ca I Vtn Ga IC 3 0 S Iy ot fume Fteld Garret Stephen sot (16 9) IS I kely to st t fo the Ca d n Is. Ch pper Jona< Hopefully s d a cha 1ge of see 1 y v 11 help C bs) Todd Helto 1 (Colorado) Cl tf Floyd (Fior da) B lly Wag r (Houston) Gary Sheffi ld (Los Angeles) M rk Lor ta (M va u ke ) Steve Kline (Mm t <al) AI Le (N v Yor Mets) Jasot K dall (P ttsburgh) Scott Rolen (Ph Ia I lp ) Darryl Kile {St Lou ) JefTKent (San Fra c sco) The Yank es Jeter JO ed 1 y Mo Vaugh (Anahe 1 ) M ke Muss na (Ba it o c) T field (Bostot) Ray (Ch cago Wh e Sox) 0 ar V zquel (Cleveland) Bobby H g gmson (Detro t) Jer 1 a ne Dye (Kansas C1ty) Ron Coomer (Mmnesota) Jasot G1amb1 (Oa ~ land) Jay Buhner (Seattle) Fred McGr ff (Tampa Bay) Royce Claytm (Texas) and Carlos Del gada (Toro 1to) Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby g ven lhol on Saturday October 7 2000 at 10 00 a m a public sale will be held et 211 Weal Second Street Pomeroy Ohio The Farmers a Bank Savlngo Company and extendad perking lot (!aside Powell • Supar Volu) to sell lor cuh tho following collaleral 1995 Ford F150 4X4 Truclc 1FYEF14V6SLB58127 4 Speed PB PS Power Windows Cruise Remote Mlr ora The Farmers Bank and Sevlngo Compeny Pomeroy Ohio reeervn the lghtlo bid ollhlo ulo and REAL ESTATE Public Notice Public Notice to wlthdrtw the above ptoplfl'f lo aalofiOWO A 1999 Honda Scrambltr 500 4 wheeler Serial 114XAB!l!OA2X211 993 o collalera prior to eale Further The Farmer~ Bank and Sevlngo Company reaorvoa lhe right to re(ect any or all b do oubmlftld The above d11crlbed collateral will be aold 10 lowhere Ia with no oxpreuod or Implied warranly glvon PI•••• call lor on appointment to view or lnopecl the collateral p lor to day of tale For further Information contacl Shalla Buchanon al 992 2136 (10)4 56 3tC Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE 30 Announcements BINGO HOME B g ya d n e Sa u day 9 3 Rid o d one m e No h o a g ounds on o d SA 33 women s boy'& cto h ng co lee bles books v deos c a supp es Bean es oso msc in the CLASSIFIEDS' FOREC OSURES SO DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED TAKE OVER OW PAYMENTS CA NOW 800 8 0 280 $1 000.00 1979 Chovrolot pickup lruck IDICCD149F398337 Ohio Corllllcoto of Tlllt 11Sml89181 $200 00 11188 Chovrolel p ckup lrUC:It. 1011GCBS14EG2108809 Ohio Certificate of Title 1530008"519 $300 00 The peroonal property cannot be oold lor leu lhan two-th rda of the appraised value • TERMS OF SALE Cash ondayolule 10{8) By vlrtuo of o Writ of Exoc:utlon and Court Onlors 1o Buy, Sell or Trade , ~ , CAL FOR \'OUR FREE MAPS 30 Announcements 1, s• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) there s one more amazm chapter n the New York Mets wild play off hiStory Jay Payton s RBI s ngle 10 the lOth mmng and John Francos ga e endmg stnkeout of Bar y JJo ds lifted Ne v York to a 5-4 vK ory over the San Franctsco G ants on Thursday mght Bt t the Mets d dn t even thetr dt tston senes at I 1 w thout :mother dose of the postsea~o 1 th,catncs that seen to follow the 1 everywhere October Fro 1 the 69 Mets trade t tle u to Rob 1 Ve tura s grand :540 Miscellaneous ,'• • ,.•• a Wa e a s And Un Que Rock FormatiOOS Ge You S Today Ga a Coun y ONLY One T ac LEFT 34ac Fa S28 000 0 he Pope y A so Ava abe hough au Southe n OhiO The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e11 Buy, Sell or Trade in the 39 0 964 2'i'OO Fo d T a good and 5 6 2389 n g ad CLASSIFIEDS' AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME OVER 99 PEOPLE 99 00 A GAME STARBURST $200000 AND COVERALL MOM & WED DOORS OPEN AT 4 30 GAMES START AT 6 30 tho She II ol Me gs Counly Ohio ssued out or the Comrpon Plea& Court ol Meigs County Oh o n the caee ol Poop aa Bank ng & Trust Company R a ntlft va Erlc J Hankla Dofendanl upon a Judgment llleroln rendered bolng CoH No QO.CV-69 In uld Court, will on.. lor ule al the front door of the Courthou•e In Pomeroy Molga Counly Ohio on 1ha 18th day of Octoba 2000 at 10 00 a m the fo ow ng goods and chatte a A eomp e1e descr pt on of the Public Notice PUBliC NOTICE The V liege of Rut and will take sealed bids on an approx matoly 18x18 wooden atructurt building There 11 1 minimum bid ol S20<1 Bldo will be accepted until Oclobar 17 2000 Aller the bid Ia reworded the paraon ahall have two weeks lo move th• structure oil ot VIllage property (9) 22 29 (10) 6 3TC �Friday, October 6, 2008 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 6 2000 •> •• • ,.,.__........ a 611P1teonel Yard Sale 70 Gtv•wa• 1.oat Found YardS..... ond Wontod To Do Ada ll...t Be Paid In Advanco TBIMINE QEAQUNE 2:00 p m lhl day beloN lhe ad loto run Sunday Monday edition 2:00 p m Friday SENJINEL Pf&DIJNE 1 OOpm lhldaybef019 lhe od loto run Sunday a Monday odltlon 1 00 p m Friday REQ"IJB QEADUNE 2 clay8 beloN 1he ad lo to run by4 30 p m 150 110 Schools Instruction 210 31 o Homes for Sale Business Opportunity Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Ga a Counly 25 Aerts Wooded 230 a H s de 500 8 ack op Roac Frontage Su rouoded By Nattona Professional Sarvlces Fo es $25 435-5590 $$$ 937 ~~~~i~;;-;;;;;;;;:-s;;;~ r•KE YOUR PICK New Hunting Uind P ke Coun y Seve a T ac s To Choose Fo m Rang ng n 5ac 3 ac w h Access To Pub c Hun ng Sc o o Coun y sac 36ac T ao s P ced To Se oca ed Between McDermott and Otway Hock ng Coun y Aec ea ona Res;ideO m P ope ty n Th ee 0 e en Loca ons Some W h Ac cess To PubliC Hun ng A hens County 2 ac •Hac T ac s Fu 0 W d e Enhan eel W hScencPahs Caes Nau "Oeedl/nH .Ubj«IIO -loholldllyo Pe111onals 1::::.:::.:.:.:.::::..:::...:;:::;.:____ On~ 0 lOs loft 304 736-7295 Saturday .. Mondoly 005 000 080 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have and? We Do Hu ry odltlon- 4 30 Thurwdoy ANNOUNCEMENTS Apartments for Rent MaMaw Roush s Va Cl Sa~ Sa Oc 7 along R 33 Nonh o Mason WV many ems 80 FAEEOATING www S NGLES rom Auction and Flea Market MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS 11m MerchandiSe •• •• slam smgle last year 1 1 the NL champtonshtp ser es aga nst Atlanta New York cant seem to stmply wm 111 the postseason Bemtez Closer Armando caused uch of the drama when he allowed J T Snows pmch htt hmter ofTPanfic llcll Parks bnck wall 10 nght field blowmg a three run New York lead n the 1 nth Stuff l ke tlm seems to happe to the Mets S4td Darryl Ha til ton who scored the go al ead run Last year you al vays vo dercd what crazy tl g "'" go ng to happen 1 ext I s I ard o the Stuff lrkc tins seons to l111ppm fa IS and Its hard on us {but) t s great when we wm Starter AI Letter donn tared the G a Its for etgl t excellent nmngs but was reduced to a che rleader tl e lOth after Ben tez fa1ied yet 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise RENTALS Qua y c o h ng anct nousehO Cl hems S oo bag sa e e e y Thu sday Monday 1'1 u Sa u day lnllrrlor!Extedpr Painting mgbl!e hDIIH! rogf• barn• gyfbu!!dlngt and tin roqf1 E11.pe enced F ee Es rna es Re e en es (304)895 9 Q0.5 30 40 Giveaway Ta a Townhouse Apa mens Ve y Spa ous 2 Bed ooms 2 3981 995 GMC Sonoma p ckup spe ca paCkage a ca pe clean n s de and ou ke new 60 000 m es p ce nego abe 1•0 949 2069 Floors CA 12 Ba h Fu y Ca peed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Sec ry Oepos Re qu ed Days 740 446 3•8 E en ng s 740 367 0502 740 4460 0 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sy acuse mmeo a e occupancy 2 bed oom Muse on arge corne o kcl'lenwhsoe&etg e a o d a ge aund y oom $350 pe momn 74Q-992 243 $ $33 HOUR GOVERNMENT JOBS H A NG NOW PA 0 Galllpolls & VIcinity TRA N NG FULL BENEF TS CAL MON FR -4625 .. 5600 800 449 420 Mobile Homes New T es S 800 OBO 740 36 7256 be ore pm o a ' 6pm Motorcycles Busmess Opportunity TRANSPORTATION 2 New CJ Jeep F on Hoods er!ngs 304-6 5 564 Qne ea Sea 710 Autos for Sale JET AEAA ON MOTORS 8epa ed New & Rellu n S ock Cal Ron E ans aoo 53 9528 LOWER X 0 hrst nmng d fie "1 I a tlucc run hotter He also co 1ected ofl Glav10e on Aug 4 m I s first ho 1 e at bat s nc JO n g tl c Card als Ca lo Her a dez I o ho cd n tl c second nd p ch l te Matk MeG v re co ected s p ncl h tt~ n I c etghtl ofT M ke R 1 g Only tl se and NL playoff 1 atchup of?O ga e w nners was a blo vout v tl e C rd als le d g 8 ? aft fo n b" Clemente from Page 81 Need We And Sep c No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se e TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS 1 No Fee Un ess We Wn on 0 Homes Ca s Be tez startl'd the 1Oth but gave up a s tgle to Ar ando R as Mets manager Bobby Vale nne called for Franco the 40 year old former closer vi o ha been v th the team s nee 1990 longer than any other playe< Franco kept the ball m the nfield and ended thmgs dramat1 ca lv bv throwmg a called third t ke past Bonds a curvebaU that hooked JUSt over the mSJde cor 1 Bonds who d1dn t speak to reporters after rhe game flung his bat protest as the Mets who cored all fivt of thetr runs wHh t vo outs celebrated Franco a d Bet tez w appcd 86 Toyola 4114 FINANCIAL $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OU RED 800 48 5 6 EX T aga n 1 tl c post aso Le t vas 01 e of I e first players o t of I c dugo t vhe Franco got tl fi st postseason sav of h s 16 ) a career I feel bad for An 1 do H bee 1 ther for us all y ar Lc t r sad Do sntse like v dot easy bur hat "til hop fi lly bu ld momentu 11 for Gan e 3 The ser es co 1t1 u s Sarurday at Shea Stadtu 1 W th Bonds and J tf Ke tt o 1 base a d New York leadmg 4 1 w th o e out n the n ntl Sno v launched the first pmcl h t ho ne of h s career The ball I t the fac ng of tl e walkway over nght field a 1d landed maybe 2 feet to the left of the fo l pole When 1 htt tt I JUS! hoped l stayed fatr Snow sa d Of course none of that natt rs r ght now As the Gtants fans went w ld Bemtez s shoulders sagged 1 lto an all too fanuhar pose He llo ved three game dec d ng ht s he 1997 AL champ onsltp er while he was ~h Baltu tore mcludmg a ~me v 1 mng sertes.-end ng ho ner by Cleve lands Tony Fernandez tl at broke up an 11th mmg scorele s t e from PageBl Household Goods for Rent 210 }<IIi NLDS MERCHANDISE 510 tire Met< L I.< I Darryl HamiHon of New York 800-2 3-8365 wwwa andcom 740-592 842 111 I ve been tn a lot of lurd mu auom I m not seated by noth mg Ben tez satd Irs not easy Its very hard I JUSt try to relax aiddo 1YJOb Fel x Rodnguez o te of the ga 1 e s top setup men for Sa 1 Fra ctsco th s season had a n ght that 1 l<lde llemtez s look good He llo"ed a two run hm er by Edgardo Alfonzo m the n nth that looked I ke nothmg more rhan msurance at t1 e tm1e Rodr guez was sull on the 1 o 1d nth lOth when Ha rul tot who m ssed nea ri) four mo 1ths of the season vnh an arrhm c I fr toe I 1ed the boll to nght center for a double Payton folio vcd w th a short s ngle that bro ght ho te Hon tlto W. kne v we were go g to get at other chance to go up there and s v ng the bats Payto satd Fortu tately It \\orked out for ) on alu ap womler<d u har .razy llung WIL.< ~OIIl..l to llappe11 mxt Its hard on the (.1n• and 11 s hard 11n "' (hut) tt s great whtu we 11111 An hony land Co L d NeW To You Thnft Shoppe 9 Wes Snmson A.lhens BOO 948 56 8 na 11~ of the w mer In ad l t on to C nc m au s Gnffi y the otl e no 1 nees fro11 the NL ncl d L s Gonzalez (Ar zona) A In w Jo e (Atlanta) Kev n Tapa 1 (Ch cagb aaa ss2 3345 Card of Thanks SERVICES 810 Home Improvements Pomeroy Middleport & VIC n ly p FT each other m a Joyous hu11 on thJ field • Tomght was my turn to pte~ Armando up He s pte ked me up, Franco sad : The Gtants lost home fieiO advantage after nanager Dusrt Baker made a costly deciS on 1~ the lOth , He could I ave gone to th~ bullpen for closer Robb Nen bl.ll the double swttch would havl taken nght fielder Ell s Burks ott of the gao e Baker ltd 1 t wanr t~ lose Burks b t so he trustetf Rodnguez • Unt I de late nn tg dra ttatlql! rhe game 'as do 1111ated by Le er He p tchcd 4 ? 3 httle" 1 mngs l( one stretch a td appeared po sed to g t I s fir;t postseaso v 1 s nc 1993 After allo v 1g a run m the second mmng Letter h ld the G ants h liess fro 1 the th rd until the e1ghth He d dn r allow another ru mer to reach second base until the mnth The Gtants lost starung pitcher Shawn Estes m the hird mmng when he sprained h s left ankle by Jat mung t nto second base He was called safe on the play then was tagged out vhen he left the base Ktrk Rueter filled Ill adnurabl) with 4 1 3 scoreless mmngs T tmo Perez had a two run sm gle m the second for New York San Franc sco got a run n the second on Burks RBI double " • f- Darryl K lc 1n.1k.ing Ins second postseason start hm ted the Rraves to two runs and four h ts 1 seven l mngs You s w the K le th ts been rc so ny 11 nes th s ye r La R s a sa d of Kile vho struck ou SJX a d walked t vo Aga nst a really great tea 1 he J s sh t th 11 do vn Ch pp r Jo 1cs I ad a lUll s n g at d Dr an Jordan drov 1 a r w th a groundout 11 t first a Ktl struggled w th h s co trol n [ afte At dres Gala ragas tWO o doubl Kite ret r d 13 bat crs aro" The Draves d dn t score aga!P t I A tdr v Jones ho r d and Bnan Jordan had an RBI s n~ off Mtke T mlm m the e gl th We stunk Ch1pper Jones sad The offic atmg stunk The only th ng that d dn 1 st nk W>S t1 e Card nals Tl e B aves a c n danger of fa I ng to akc I e NL chan p o tsh p er es for the fir t t e s nee 1990 Tl ey I ead ho 1 c hop 1 g l er M ddu o tl re days rest o Kevm Mtll vood (HJ 13) Ca I Vtn Ga IC 3 0 S Iy ot fume Fteld Garret Stephen sot (16 9) IS I kely to st t fo the Ca d n Is. Ch pper Jona< Hopefully s d a cha 1ge of see 1 y v 11 help C bs) Todd Helto 1 (Colorado) Cl tf Floyd (Fior da) B lly Wag r (Houston) Gary Sheffi ld (Los Angeles) M rk Lor ta (M va u ke ) Steve Kline (Mm t <al) AI Le (N v Yor Mets) Jasot K dall (P ttsburgh) Scott Rolen (Ph Ia I lp ) Darryl Kile {St Lou ) JefTKent (San Fra c sco) The Yank es Jeter JO ed 1 y Mo Vaugh (Anahe 1 ) M ke Muss na (Ba it o c) T field (Bostot) Ray (Ch cago Wh e Sox) 0 ar V zquel (Cleveland) Bobby H g gmson (Detro t) Jer 1 a ne Dye (Kansas C1ty) Ron Coomer (Mmnesota) Jasot G1amb1 (Oa ~ land) Jay Buhner (Seattle) Fred McGr ff (Tampa Bay) Royce Claytm (Texas) and Carlos Del gada (Toro 1to) Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby g ven lhol on Saturday October 7 2000 at 10 00 a m a public sale will be held et 211 Weal Second Street Pomeroy Ohio The Farmers a Bank Savlngo Company and extendad perking lot (!aside Powell • Supar Volu) to sell lor cuh tho following collaleral 1995 Ford F150 4X4 Truclc 1FYEF14V6SLB58127 4 Speed PB PS Power Windows Cruise Remote Mlr ora The Farmers Bank and Sevlngo Compeny Pomeroy Ohio reeervn the lghtlo bid ollhlo ulo and REAL ESTATE Public Notice Public Notice to wlthdrtw the above ptoplfl'f lo aalofiOWO A 1999 Honda Scrambltr 500 4 wheeler Serial 114XAB!l!OA2X211 993 o collalera prior to eale Further The Farmer~ Bank and Sevlngo Company reaorvoa lhe right to re(ect any or all b do oubmlftld The above d11crlbed collateral will be aold 10 lowhere Ia with no oxpreuod or Implied warranly glvon PI•••• call lor on appointment to view or lnopecl the collateral p lor to day of tale For further Information contacl Shalla Buchanon al 992 2136 (10)4 56 3tC Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE 30 Announcements BINGO HOME B g ya d n e Sa u day 9 3 Rid o d one m e No h o a g ounds on o d SA 33 women s boy'& cto h ng co lee bles books v deos c a supp es Bean es oso msc in the CLASSIFIEDS' FOREC OSURES SO DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED TAKE OVER OW PAYMENTS CA NOW 800 8 0 280 $1 000.00 1979 Chovrolot pickup lruck IDICCD149F398337 Ohio Corllllcoto of Tlllt 11Sml89181 $200 00 11188 Chovrolel p ckup lrUC:It. 1011GCBS14EG2108809 Ohio Certificate of Title 1530008"519 $300 00 The peroonal property cannot be oold lor leu lhan two-th rda of the appraised value • TERMS OF SALE Cash ondayolule 10{8) By vlrtuo of o Writ of Exoc:utlon and Court Onlors 1o Buy, Sell or Trade , ~ , CAL FOR \'OUR FREE MAPS 30 Announcements 1, s• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) there s one more amazm chapter n the New York Mets wild play off hiStory Jay Payton s RBI s ngle 10 the lOth mmng and John Francos ga e endmg stnkeout of Bar y JJo ds lifted Ne v York to a 5-4 vK ory over the San Franctsco G ants on Thursday mght Bt t the Mets d dn t even thetr dt tston senes at I 1 w thout :mother dose of the postsea~o 1 th,catncs that seen to follow the 1 everywhere October Fro 1 the 69 Mets trade t tle u to Rob 1 Ve tura s grand :540 Miscellaneous ,'• • ,.•• a Wa e a s And Un Que Rock FormatiOOS Ge You S Today Ga a Coun y ONLY One T ac LEFT 34ac Fa S28 000 0 he Pope y A so Ava abe hough au Southe n OhiO The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e11 Buy, Sell or Trade in the 39 0 964 2'i'OO Fo d T a good and 5 6 2389 n g ad CLASSIFIEDS' AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME OVER 99 PEOPLE 99 00 A GAME STARBURST $200000 AND COVERALL MOM & WED DOORS OPEN AT 4 30 GAMES START AT 6 30 tho She II ol Me gs Counly Ohio ssued out or the Comrpon Plea& Court ol Meigs County Oh o n the caee ol Poop aa Bank ng & Trust Company R a ntlft va Erlc J Hankla Dofendanl upon a Judgment llleroln rendered bolng CoH No QO.CV-69 In uld Court, will on.. lor ule al the front door of the Courthou•e In Pomeroy Molga Counly Ohio on 1ha 18th day of Octoba 2000 at 10 00 a m the fo ow ng goods and chatte a A eomp e1e descr pt on of the Public Notice PUBliC NOTICE The V liege of Rut and will take sealed bids on an approx matoly 18x18 wooden atructurt building There 11 1 minimum bid ol S20<1 Bldo will be accepted until Oclobar 17 2000 Aller the bid Ia reworded the paraon ahall have two weeks lo move th• structure oil ot VIllage property (9) 22 29 (10) 6 3TC �• • Friday, ·October 6, 2000 Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 6, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio HOW RaCine Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ now PARTinG OUT Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 1-T-1112 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.JJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home _...,. _ _ Sunday- October 8th Serving Begins at 1t :00 a.m. Chicken & Rib BBQ Sunday- October 8th Syracuse Village Hall Serving starts a! 11 am $4.50 Sponsored by Syracuse VFD Ctllllntted, Ufe11mt War11nty Local Conlrlctor Star Mill Park Board Bake Sale Sat. Oct. 7th in front of Home National Bank Racine Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES regular houn ~' Tues-Frl 1D-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets M·F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed Hobson Christian Church Youth Fund Raiser Spaghetti Dinner Oct. 7th. . .AliiU\ Old Legion Hall Middleport • Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Public Notice the Director of Ohio EPA. PUBLIC NOTICE Beginning October 11, NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF 2000, copies of the 401 APP~ICATION AND application of the PUBLIC HEARING Public Notice Is hereby certification and technical given that the Ohio support Information may be Environmental Protection Inspected at Ohio EPAAgency (Ohio EPA) Division DSW, P.O. Box 1049, of Surface Water (DSW) hes Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 received an application ror, by first calling (614) 644- , and has begun to consider 2001. Applications can be : whether to issue or deny, a made available at Ohio EPA Clean Water Act Section 401 District Offices by calling 992-5479 • Stop In And See Steve Riffle . Sales Representative the same number. Ohio EPA will hold a public Information session lli'- - Larry Schey and public hearing relative >"' ....... 13.6 miles of .the existing to Issues of lower water U.S. Route 33 between quality on November 29, Athens and Darwin. The 2000 at 6:3o PM . at tho application was submitted Athens School 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 by the Ohio Department of Auditorium,High 1 High School . Athens, Oh 1.0 45 70 I Transportation, 1980 West Drive, The Plains , Ohio Broad Street, P.O. Box 899, 45780. The public hearing "A Better 111a Eve Columbus. Ohio 43126· will end when all Interested ~ '-----·...:..;;..;;;..=;;.;.......;"'~''-"-""-'-"-.....;.-'----' Q899. The project begins at parties have had an to provide A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc U.S. 50 In Athens and testimony related to the projects. procoeds South for 13.6 All interested persons are en11tled to attend or be represef!ted and give written or oral comments on the proposed project and all persons who do so may, at the · discretion of the officer, be questioned by others present. The purpose ofthe quality of West Br~mch hearing Ia to obtain Shade River, Middle Briinch additional Information that Shade River and Pratt's will be considered by the BranCh, the ir unnamed Director of Ohio EPA, prior result In degradation to, or lowering of, the water tributaries and adjacent wetlands. The review of the application will be conducted, and a decision whether to grant or deny the application will be made , In accordance wjth 374·5·t ·05 , an antidegradatlon review of the appl ic ation will be conducted before deciding whether to allow a lowering of the water quality. Other alternatives resulting In lesser or no degradation or lowering of the water qualiJy will be considered Written comments must be received Attention: Permits Processing Unit, P.O. Box All Types of Business SUpport Services ·Any Size Double Hung· l140J 661-3224 1·800-828·0212 ' Free Installation by the Ohio EPA·DSW, after this date may not be P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. considered as part of the official record of the hearing. Persons wishing to t;te on Ohio EPA's Interested ' parties mailing list for thla project, or wiah to submit comments for Ohio EPA's consideration In reviewing (D) of the 43216·1049 by the close of AntidegradHtlon Rule (effectl,ve as of May 1, 1998), business on December t, CO:'-/CRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morristin/Raclne; Ohio (740) 985-3948 llolCo """ o.Jila Coualleo OF c.uar.e..e.._ GALLIPOLIS 992-6142 or ToO-Free 1-877·604-73 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Ball Logging &: . . ... WINDOWS $229.00* • Free In Home Estimates Call lor Further Details ounuw wmoow svsnms, me. 992·4119 1·800·291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 . _. 10 v e 4 ·-. I'M ... HE'S TALKIN' ELVINEY AN' SHE'S : THAT'S TH' ONLY TIME HE CAN GIT A WORD IN EDGEWISE NOT 22 yro. Local It RACINE MOWER ~••n•~ request. Mon·Frt U; Sat. Sun. Clol8d Phone 740.94&-2804 ANIMAL ~TVPIO~ /NC. Op~~n HfiOLI"G anel EXCAVATinG. Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoile Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Services FREit ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WI! #0234 77 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thurtdeys : THE BORN LOSER ·.p: ~ ; YOU f\1>-VWT tlW-1 Wl\1\fl(XJ)I~ : E.NOU61-\ FW"\ '(OJR f'i\'{(f\W.~ .... YOU NEED TO CO~U':I&JIE ~ 1\00ITIOW>.i... ~3% 7:'JTO 5RI~ .._..~TI-\I.SYE~ (740) 992-3470 '"'I YO$. WITf\f\CX..0\1\\G UP TO ~0 1 .--.-:::--<. HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40-949~2217 Sizes 5' x 1O' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per QBI1JIII $300.00 Coverall ·$500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 011-50 11MMn TH IS IS WHY ARE \olE lNG SQ.IGS STUPID~ HAT ,._t>:E ...LREADY Flt.MOU!;,? 1/W!!!! 1 mocP!J• SHHDE RIUER ftG SERUICE Advertise in ... this space for s100 per month. ''Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed- 15.25/50 tbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 740-985-3831 Pomero , Ohio 45769 MAKES '(OU THINK 'I'OU HAVE THE ANSWERS FOR EVER't'THING 1 WMMI W~T ABOUT THE REST OF U5?HOW DO 't'OU THINK '(OU'RE GOING TO KEEP THE RE5T OF US FROM EXPRESSING A~ OPINION ? • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing ' All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Autlmrized Case-IH Parts Dealers. Need It done, glt1e us a call FREE ESTIMATES Creat Priced on· New Homes 992·2753 992·1101 e 13 1 mo 1000 St. Rt. 7·Soufh Coolville, OH 45723 74. . .7-8381 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. l, 2QOO ·Apr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE , IN;~~~~~N LINDA'S · PAINTING "Take the pain ora of pai,.tingLer me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. leove Message .\her 6 pm-740·985-4180 WANTED Standing tim her large or "mall tracks. Tup t•ri<:es 1•uid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T& R Logging afti'l' 8:00pm 740-992 -5050 (Randy) 304-273-0036 mu The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All ver tic al blinds are made lo order at our location UP TO 70% .0FF ' __11Q 1 mo. q 11100 • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ava. Galllpohs 446·4995 'rot ·888- ·8 Advertise our business .on this page or one month for ~ as low as $25 • 1 p one 992·21 Jrs • .. · Pass 66 J~....................................................-.-J L-....................~~~~~~~----~~~~--------~----~........................_,.~ II A Stooge 54 SIHplngak:kneu fty 55 Writer Hemlngwer . 58 Keen-Wtttad Big 24 Woodtn pine 57 Uses the oven 25 Math course 27 Uke rorm.l -Ia DOWN :~ .... I Amaunto2 Pronuncl.tton 33 4 Teleacrap . 32 Ken _.. blue 3-counttr 1 Abounds 7 Hlncleted a Gumt 5 "YIIckl" 9 8 5 Wes t North East 1 Pass . Pass · tNT· 5 a SNT Pa'5 6• 6• All pass Db I. Opening lead: • 4 Sentinel IRON CITY GYM 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, INV 10 To get a current weather report, check the . DEPOYSAG PAR7S 10 8 7 6 • A 7 3 PHILLIP ALDER it is supposedly better to be lucky than good -- especially at the bridge table. Yet if you can be lucky and good, that makes an unbeatable combination. The most successful team over the lasl ' 15 years ·or so is Nick NickeiiDick Freeman, Jeff Me'CKS'trothEric Rodwell , and Bob Hamman, partnered first by Bobby Wolff and now by Paul Soloway. They won the Orb is Bermuda Bowl in January, but only after surviving a quarterfinal scare against Italy. In the other room, the Italian South made five spades exactly for plus 450. Here, after Nickell (South) opened four spades, the Italian West o.vercalled four no-trump to show at least 5-5 in the minors, not an obvious choice with such a weak hand. East's five notrump was an attempt to invite a grand slam in case his partner " had the tickets." Nickell bid six spades as a twoway action. If East-West could make six diamonds, it would be a cheap sac rifice. Yet if North had the right ha nd (ace-do ubleton of hearts and the spade ace, for example) , six spades might even make. · Six spades looked destined 10 finish one down, ,yet Nickell 's guardian angel was working overtime. Nickell ruffed the diamond lead, drew trumps, and playe9 a heart to dummy 's ace. East dropped the jack' And on the next heart, East contributed hi s queen' As Nickell claimed, East noticed that he didn't have two diamond sevens after all, that one ~as the heart seven. Plus 1210 gave Nickell's team 13 international match points, and they wo~ by eight instead of perhaps losmg by 16. mechanics We service mowers, chainsaws, tillers, generators•, snowblowers, weedeaters, pick-up and • delivery available on COMMERCIAL and RBIDOOI~l A 17 LictnM plllle - BY Futurtng two Brlgga 6 Strai!Dn trained VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MilES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD I8 SMITH'S COff5mOCTIOff 43 lllntd'ltncl8 45 ~ RIIICI 41 I'Kan, e.g. 47SidU 41flesl 51 tt.lrplece Lucky and good HOME Owner .Jim Picken• 35537 St Rt 7 North ,.._ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Mechanic- Bill Advertise in this . space for $50 per .month. 37 term 40 Debauchee 41 Comedl8n PhilipS •rtrve~a' • 8 BARNEY , 992·6215 ....... o.Jila Coualloo 1-800-291·5600 t • K South Pomeroy, Ohio New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing • Q J 7 . Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill : HEAP Voucben accepted for QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. Eall .. 9 5 Weal .. 7 South • K Q J 10 4 3 2. -Any Size Double Hunr!· 992-4119 a 20 r\ng« 21 Chop 23 Cellfomle'a • Q9 3 I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Please VN#0234 77 ,740·696·1176 or 740~696-1233 A 88 • A 6 2 " 4 3 tKJ542 •KQJ52 •looflog&Gotllrl • Vllyl Slolog ' ,.....,. • Patio & Por.. DoGs 35215 BaU Run Road to-tHO a •llodrkoll '!:-'' t 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION CLASSIFIEDS! Nort • · - 1~ilfloos &I •1 t i.J •llnr ...... Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience •N9 Dealers or Contractors ·Custom Garages • Roofing · • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions , ...... YOUNG'S • CARPENTER SERVICE ·Firewood "W.elp" 2ooo. 'apply or may be granted by (10)61TC SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE and - 10/41 VINYL REPLACEMENT review process . DSW, Attention: Permits No exclusions or waivers, Processing Unit, . P.O. Box · as outlined by paragraph 1049, Columbue, Ohio · 3745·1 ·05 IIDI OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES the application ehould do by lhe Ohio EPA during the so In writing to . Ohio EPA· · f1:•tland , Ohio Truck seats, ::ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. r:notorcycle seats.,. · boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • F;·i 8:30 • s:oo Over 40 yrs experience ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 1049, Columbus, Ohio Chapters 3745·1 end 3745· 43216·1049 by the close of 32 of the Ohio business on December 1, Administrative Coda (OAC). 2000. Comments received In accordance with OAC Dump Truck Deltoa]> to any further action on the application. ~ ; • : • FIREWOOD FOR SALE Rutland, Ohio Dance Sat. Night 9-1 Music by Rt. 33 Members & Guests presiding . : ' ; t, BISSELL IUIL~ERS INC. Mums, Indian lAPIIIes. APPle Gift Items, Subs, Sarlce, Ice Cream, 11m11~ DIOi!na. Summer Sausali!e, Beef Jerkll 742·7405 1 ... BIDII LDIIBIR 1'1'. RT. 141, caa 1u 740-992-5232 140·992·1506 l4=::· • ACROSS 1&~ collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums. cameras, household Inventory and sentimental items will be sale. For more information call 9/1100 1 mo pd VFW of Mason Number for this application is 199700188. The discharges from this activity, if approved, would 1Pr,otB<ct your guns. family heirlooms, coin 740·992-4559 "Good Times" Come out and Party with "Pipe Dope" Sat. Night Oct. 7th 9 pm to 1 pm Meigs Counties. The Huntington District Corps of Engineer's Public Notice fOR ffiORf InfO. PlfASf CAll uu:e 're baclc to our Thppers Plains Cerlilied in Meigs, Athens and Racine Pizza Express '949-4900 16" 3-item pizza $8.99 miles to Darwin, Athens and SECURITY' PRODUCTS · 'THE MOST muSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 33795 Hiland &1. Pollln'O'J> Ohw 1!194 hrd Ringer P/U The CountrY Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE State Route 7, Classes every Tues & Thur. opportunity PHILLIP ALDER 14 "St~-· pi 15 c..trw SeU-Storage 1"Z fi!JII fll!lllllf' 1!193for.r- 7/22/fFN 6:30 pm $3.00 class the U.S. 33 Interchange with 1"' Clllll1t flftt111d lMI f«11l T1111'1"" 1MI hrd lleml• Utn 740-992·1671 Aerobics Class Royal Oak Resort Begir,ming Tues. Oct. 1oth Certification for a project to place fill material In conjunction with the relocation of approximately ~~~ High& Dry 1. . . . . . MEA Crossword Puzzle 7 Actor - 13 Come Into - ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Simington . w~ GOT IN'TO TH' CAVE! IIWniiOIII Public Notice BRIDGE GO •we '0. FOoZV! TEl.l. '£It MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 . OOP letYMr•n I l1r II ..........t II 12:00-5:00 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '• by Luis Campos ·' Celeblily Cipher crypi01Jtam& are created from quotations by tllmOUS -·~¥_" and present. Each tetter in the clphe~ stands tor another. . Today's clue: A equals U .( •o MJD TPWDDWT WNOTWFZVB swzzw TJNOD, #' •• , - " COD OF SPJOVVW. ' YL CWP LOPDZ HUGANT I: 1 I I! I I 2 NINOO I FI ~~ I l' I 6 1. II r o NT Y 17 . I. I_ ':' .~ I My son daughter-in-law couldn't afford to put new tile in their new home. They say lhey already have wall to wall · - - -- - - . I T 1 or E c 1--r--riiiiO' allogll-."1 f t CompleJo lho chuckle quoted V by fJIHng In the missing words L-....1..-L-..1........1-.L......J vou devetop from step No. 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMBERED 11 t;:P LEITERS A V UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER • FORI . 1 r 1 I' I' I' I' I I II II I I II I~ 3 5 SCflAM.I.ETS ANSWERS ·z,pper- Owner- Tramp- Woeful - FROM t~.e TOP "It's okay to think about being a pohlician, the dad told his son, "but remember, governments are known to leak FROM the TOP." OCTOBER 6l Mystenes (CC) •• MCY lAM I • ' RJF WOlD •·' when in the employ of another, because good work will not go unnoticed-- nor unrewarded. It'll give you pride in your achievements. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Should you he called upon today to step in and manage a development where another has losl con trol , don't be hesitant to take on the role. You 'II do a dynamite job. CANCER (June 21-July 22> When you concentrate on the end results today. you're not apl to walk away di sappointed This includes both tan gible and intan gible invol w ment.s . - LEO (July 2.1-Aug . 22> Your ideas and innovations could be so outstanding thai you could find yourself being copied where you go today . As the old saying goes, "Imitation is the sincerest form of llattery." . VIRGO 1Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Even though this is a weekend day. it has the potential to be both a .profiuible and productive day for you . Focus on endeavors that portend these possibilities. J ilKPWWF ZWDZ . . PREVIOUS SO~UTION : "The barriers are not yet erected which can say to aspirin~ genius: 'Thus far and no further."- Ludwig van Beethoven 'Your 'Birthday dominating figure among your ·. Saturday, Oct. 7, 2000 ... Because you' re not likely to peer group. whe.ther you want to tepeat old mistakes, it opens the be or not. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. way in the year ahead for Lady ) J,.uck to be quite available when 19 You' re apt lobe quite lucky 111 you' ll need her the most. It looks mosl'endeavors today, but perhaps your best possibiliti es he wllhlll !ike a good year. : LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If your financ;al affairs. Operate m Your logic tells you something this realm when opportuntly chancy looks good, it might be knocks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Worth taking a calculated risk on it, so long as it's nothing danger- It behooves you to be very atlentive to what others have to say i!u s. You could be rather lucky today. Trying to patch up a broken today, because some type of inspiromance? The Astra-Graph rational message may have a proMatchmaker can help you under- found effect upon your present ,4and what to do to make the rela- circumstances. PISCES (Feb: 20-March 20) tlonship work. Mail $2.75 to Once you start to poke around , it's rii!atchinaker, c/o this newspaper, Ito. Box 1758. Murray Hill Sta- very likely you'll uncover the answers you're seeking. Your fac tfon , New York, NY 10156. : SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ulties for research, probing or ~on ' t wait for others to call on deteetinll.. are very keen today. ~ u to do something today. Make · ARIES (March 21-April 19) t~ e overture yourself. Shanng People with whom you have reatime with people you really like sons to team up with today will c~n prove to be a pleasurable prove to be extremely lucky for you. They will offer exactly what c~peri e n ce . you need to realize your hopes ~ SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 2:1) Bcc au' c yo u project a charis- and expectat•ons. (April 20-Mi.ly 20) i,.;a toda y that ·"'Y '· "Follow my PutTAURUS forth your best efforts today l ~)lll , .. yo u arc likely to be a most sa PWJT CJT 0 F 0 Z P A. K Z 0 Y F D I FRIDAY • ... CELEBRITY CIPHER �• • Friday, ·October 6, 2000 Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 6, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio HOW RaCine Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ now PARTinG OUT Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 1-T-1112 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement.JJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home _...,. _ _ Sunday- October 8th Serving Begins at 1t :00 a.m. Chicken & Rib BBQ Sunday- October 8th Syracuse Village Hall Serving starts a! 11 am $4.50 Sponsored by Syracuse VFD Ctllllntted, Ufe11mt War11nty Local Conlrlctor Star Mill Park Board Bake Sale Sat. Oct. 7th in front of Home National Bank Racine Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES regular houn ~' Tues-Frl 1D-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets M·F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed Hobson Christian Church Youth Fund Raiser Spaghetti Dinner Oct. 7th. . .AliiU\ Old Legion Hall Middleport • Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Public Notice the Director of Ohio EPA. PUBLIC NOTICE Beginning October 11, NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF 2000, copies of the 401 APP~ICATION AND application of the PUBLIC HEARING Public Notice Is hereby certification and technical given that the Ohio support Information may be Environmental Protection Inspected at Ohio EPAAgency (Ohio EPA) Division DSW, P.O. Box 1049, of Surface Water (DSW) hes Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 received an application ror, by first calling (614) 644- , and has begun to consider 2001. Applications can be : whether to issue or deny, a made available at Ohio EPA Clean Water Act Section 401 District Offices by calling 992-5479 • Stop In And See Steve Riffle . Sales Representative the same number. Ohio EPA will hold a public Information session lli'- - Larry Schey and public hearing relative >"' ....... 13.6 miles of .the existing to Issues of lower water U.S. Route 33 between quality on November 29, Athens and Darwin. The 2000 at 6:3o PM . at tho application was submitted Athens School 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 by the Ohio Department of Auditorium,High 1 High School . Athens, Oh 1.0 45 70 I Transportation, 1980 West Drive, The Plains , Ohio Broad Street, P.O. Box 899, 45780. The public hearing "A Better 111a Eve Columbus. Ohio 43126· will end when all Interested ~ '-----·...:..;;..;;;..=;;.;.......;"'~''-"-""-'-"-.....;.-'----' Q899. The project begins at parties have had an to provide A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc U.S. 50 In Athens and testimony related to the projects. procoeds South for 13.6 All interested persons are en11tled to attend or be represef!ted and give written or oral comments on the proposed project and all persons who do so may, at the · discretion of the officer, be questioned by others present. The purpose ofthe quality of West Br~mch hearing Ia to obtain Shade River, Middle Briinch additional Information that Shade River and Pratt's will be considered by the BranCh, the ir unnamed Director of Ohio EPA, prior result In degradation to, or lowering of, the water tributaries and adjacent wetlands. The review of the application will be conducted, and a decision whether to grant or deny the application will be made , In accordance wjth 374·5·t ·05 , an antidegradatlon review of the appl ic ation will be conducted before deciding whether to allow a lowering of the water quality. Other alternatives resulting In lesser or no degradation or lowering of the water qualiJy will be considered Written comments must be received Attention: Permits Processing Unit, P.O. Box All Types of Business SUpport Services ·Any Size Double Hung· l140J 661-3224 1·800-828·0212 ' Free Installation by the Ohio EPA·DSW, after this date may not be P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. considered as part of the official record of the hearing. Persons wishing to t;te on Ohio EPA's Interested ' parties mailing list for thla project, or wiah to submit comments for Ohio EPA's consideration In reviewing (D) of the 43216·1049 by the close of AntidegradHtlon Rule (effectl,ve as of May 1, 1998), business on December t, CO:'-/CRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morristin/Raclne; Ohio (740) 985-3948 llolCo """ o.Jila Coualleo OF c.uar.e..e.._ GALLIPOLIS 992-6142 or ToO-Free 1-877·604-73 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Ball Logging &: . . ... WINDOWS $229.00* • Free In Home Estimates Call lor Further Details ounuw wmoow svsnms, me. 992·4119 1·800·291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 . _. 10 v e 4 ·-. I'M ... HE'S TALKIN' ELVINEY AN' SHE'S : THAT'S TH' ONLY TIME HE CAN GIT A WORD IN EDGEWISE NOT 22 yro. Local It RACINE MOWER ~••n•~ request. Mon·Frt U; Sat. Sun. Clol8d Phone 740.94&-2804 ANIMAL ~TVPIO~ /NC. Op~~n HfiOLI"G anel EXCAVATinG. Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoile Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Services FREit ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WI! #0234 77 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thurtdeys : THE BORN LOSER ·.p: ~ ; YOU f\1>-VWT tlW-1 Wl\1\fl(XJ)I~ : E.NOU61-\ FW"\ '(OJR f'i\'{(f\W.~ .... YOU NEED TO CO~U':I&JIE ~ 1\00ITIOW>.i... ~3% 7:'JTO 5RI~ .._..~TI-\I.SYE~ (740) 992-3470 '"'I YO$. WITf\f\CX..0\1\\G UP TO ~0 1 .--.-:::--<. HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40-949~2217 Sizes 5' x 1O' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per QBI1JIII $300.00 Coverall ·$500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 011-50 11MMn TH IS IS WHY ARE \olE lNG SQ.IGS STUPID~ HAT ,._t>:E ...LREADY Flt.MOU!;,? 1/W!!!! 1 mocP!J• SHHDE RIUER ftG SERUICE Advertise in ... this space for s100 per month. ''Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed- 15.25/50 tbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 740-985-3831 Pomero , Ohio 45769 MAKES '(OU THINK 'I'OU HAVE THE ANSWERS FOR EVER't'THING 1 WMMI W~T ABOUT THE REST OF U5?HOW DO 't'OU THINK '(OU'RE GOING TO KEEP THE RE5T OF US FROM EXPRESSING A~ OPINION ? • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing ' All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Autlmrized Case-IH Parts Dealers. Need It done, glt1e us a call FREE ESTIMATES Creat Priced on· New Homes 992·2753 992·1101 e 13 1 mo 1000 St. Rt. 7·Soufh Coolville, OH 45723 74. . .7-8381 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. l, 2QOO ·Apr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE , IN;~~~~~N LINDA'S · PAINTING "Take the pain ora of pai,.tingLer me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. leove Message .\her 6 pm-740·985-4180 WANTED Standing tim her large or "mall tracks. Tup t•ri<:es 1•uid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T& R Logging afti'l' 8:00pm 740-992 -5050 (Randy) 304-273-0036 mu The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All ver tic al blinds are made lo order at our location UP TO 70% .0FF ' __11Q 1 mo. q 11100 • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ava. Galllpohs 446·4995 'rot ·888- ·8 Advertise our business .on this page or one month for ~ as low as $25 • 1 p one 992·21 Jrs • .. · Pass 66 J~....................................................-.-J L-....................~~~~~~~----~~~~--------~----~........................_,.~ II A Stooge 54 SIHplngak:kneu fty 55 Writer Hemlngwer . 58 Keen-Wtttad Big 24 Woodtn pine 57 Uses the oven 25 Math course 27 Uke rorm.l -Ia DOWN :~ .... I Amaunto2 Pronuncl.tton 33 4 Teleacrap . 32 Ken _.. blue 3-counttr 1 Abounds 7 Hlncleted a Gumt 5 "YIIckl" 9 8 5 Wes t North East 1 Pass . Pass · tNT· 5 a SNT Pa'5 6• 6• All pass Db I. Opening lead: • 4 Sentinel IRON CITY GYM 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, INV 10 To get a current weather report, check the . DEPOYSAG PAR7S 10 8 7 6 • A 7 3 PHILLIP ALDER it is supposedly better to be lucky than good -- especially at the bridge table. Yet if you can be lucky and good, that makes an unbeatable combination. The most successful team over the lasl ' 15 years ·or so is Nick NickeiiDick Freeman, Jeff Me'CKS'trothEric Rodwell , and Bob Hamman, partnered first by Bobby Wolff and now by Paul Soloway. They won the Orb is Bermuda Bowl in January, but only after surviving a quarterfinal scare against Italy. In the other room, the Italian South made five spades exactly for plus 450. Here, after Nickell (South) opened four spades, the Italian West o.vercalled four no-trump to show at least 5-5 in the minors, not an obvious choice with such a weak hand. East's five notrump was an attempt to invite a grand slam in case his partner " had the tickets." Nickell bid six spades as a twoway action. If East-West could make six diamonds, it would be a cheap sac rifice. Yet if North had the right ha nd (ace-do ubleton of hearts and the spade ace, for example) , six spades might even make. · Six spades looked destined 10 finish one down, ,yet Nickell 's guardian angel was working overtime. Nickell ruffed the diamond lead, drew trumps, and playe9 a heart to dummy 's ace. East dropped the jack' And on the next heart, East contributed hi s queen' As Nickell claimed, East noticed that he didn't have two diamond sevens after all, that one ~as the heart seven. Plus 1210 gave Nickell's team 13 international match points, and they wo~ by eight instead of perhaps losmg by 16. mechanics We service mowers, chainsaws, tillers, generators•, snowblowers, weedeaters, pick-up and • delivery available on COMMERCIAL and RBIDOOI~l A 17 LictnM plllle - BY Futurtng two Brlgga 6 Strai!Dn trained VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MilES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD I8 SMITH'S COff5mOCTIOff 43 lllntd'ltncl8 45 ~ RIIICI 41 I'Kan, e.g. 47SidU 41flesl 51 tt.lrplece Lucky and good HOME Owner .Jim Picken• 35537 St Rt 7 North ,.._ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Mechanic- Bill Advertise in this . space for $50 per .month. 37 term 40 Debauchee 41 Comedl8n PhilipS •rtrve~a' • 8 BARNEY , 992·6215 ....... o.Jila Coualloo 1-800-291·5600 t • K South Pomeroy, Ohio New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing • Q J 7 . Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill : HEAP Voucben accepted for QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. Eall .. 9 5 Weal .. 7 South • K Q J 10 4 3 2. -Any Size Double Hunr!· 992-4119 a 20 r\ng« 21 Chop 23 Cellfomle'a • Q9 3 I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Please VN#0234 77 ,740·696·1176 or 740~696-1233 A 88 • A 6 2 " 4 3 tKJ542 •KQJ52 •looflog&Gotllrl • Vllyl Slolog ' ,.....,. • Patio & Por.. DoGs 35215 BaU Run Road to-tHO a •llodrkoll '!:-'' t 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION CLASSIFIEDS! Nort • · - 1~ilfloos &I •1 t i.J •llnr ...... Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience •N9 Dealers or Contractors ·Custom Garages • Roofing · • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions , ...... YOUNG'S • CARPENTER SERVICE ·Firewood "W.elp" 2ooo. 'apply or may be granted by (10)61TC SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE and - 10/41 VINYL REPLACEMENT review process . DSW, Attention: Permits No exclusions or waivers, Processing Unit, . P.O. Box · as outlined by paragraph 1049, Columbue, Ohio · 3745·1 ·05 IIDI OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES the application ehould do by lhe Ohio EPA during the so In writing to . Ohio EPA· · f1:•tland , Ohio Truck seats, ::ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. r:notorcycle seats.,. · boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • F;·i 8:30 • s:oo Over 40 yrs experience ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 1049, Columbus, Ohio Chapters 3745·1 end 3745· 43216·1049 by the close of 32 of the Ohio business on December 1, Administrative Coda (OAC). 2000. Comments received In accordance with OAC Dump Truck Deltoa]> to any further action on the application. ~ ; • : • FIREWOOD FOR SALE Rutland, Ohio Dance Sat. Night 9-1 Music by Rt. 33 Members & Guests presiding . : ' ; t, BISSELL IUIL~ERS INC. Mums, Indian lAPIIIes. APPle Gift Items, Subs, Sarlce, Ice Cream, 11m11~ DIOi!na. Summer Sausali!e, Beef Jerkll 742·7405 1 ... BIDII LDIIBIR 1'1'. RT. 141, caa 1u 740-992-5232 140·992·1506 l4=::· • ACROSS 1&~ collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums. cameras, household Inventory and sentimental items will be sale. For more information call 9/1100 1 mo pd VFW of Mason Number for this application is 199700188. The discharges from this activity, if approved, would 1Pr,otB<ct your guns. family heirlooms, coin 740·992-4559 "Good Times" Come out and Party with "Pipe Dope" Sat. Night Oct. 7th 9 pm to 1 pm Meigs Counties. The Huntington District Corps of Engineer's Public Notice fOR ffiORf InfO. PlfASf CAll uu:e 're baclc to our Thppers Plains Cerlilied in Meigs, Athens and Racine Pizza Express '949-4900 16" 3-item pizza $8.99 miles to Darwin, Athens and SECURITY' PRODUCTS · 'THE MOST muSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 33795 Hiland &1. Pollln'O'J> Ohw 1!194 hrd Ringer P/U The CountrY Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE State Route 7, Classes every Tues & Thur. opportunity PHILLIP ALDER 14 "St~-· pi 15 c..trw SeU-Storage 1"Z fi!JII fll!lllllf' 1!193for.r- 7/22/fFN 6:30 pm $3.00 class the U.S. 33 Interchange with 1"' Clllll1t flftt111d lMI f«11l T1111'1"" 1MI hrd lleml• Utn 740-992·1671 Aerobics Class Royal Oak Resort Begir,ming Tues. Oct. 1oth Certification for a project to place fill material In conjunction with the relocation of approximately ~~~ High& Dry 1. . . . . . MEA Crossword Puzzle 7 Actor - 13 Come Into - ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Simington . w~ GOT IN'TO TH' CAVE! IIWniiOIII Public Notice BRIDGE GO •we '0. FOoZV! TEl.l. '£It MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 . OOP letYMr•n I l1r II ..........t II 12:00-5:00 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '• by Luis Campos ·' Celeblily Cipher crypi01Jtam& are created from quotations by tllmOUS -·~¥_" and present. Each tetter in the clphe~ stands tor another. . Today's clue: A equals U .( •o MJD TPWDDWT WNOTWFZVB swzzw TJNOD, #' •• , - " COD OF SPJOVVW. ' YL CWP LOPDZ HUGANT I: 1 I I! I I 2 NINOO I FI ~~ I l' I 6 1. II r o NT Y 17 . I. I_ ':' .~ I My son daughter-in-law couldn't afford to put new tile in their new home. They say lhey already have wall to wall · - - -- - - . I T 1 or E c 1--r--riiiiO' allogll-."1 f t CompleJo lho chuckle quoted V by fJIHng In the missing words L-....1..-L-..1........1-.L......J vou devetop from step No. 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMBERED 11 t;:P LEITERS A V UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER • FORI . 1 r 1 I' I' I' I' I I II II I I II I~ 3 5 SCflAM.I.ETS ANSWERS ·z,pper- Owner- Tramp- Woeful - FROM t~.e TOP "It's okay to think about being a pohlician, the dad told his son, "but remember, governments are known to leak FROM the TOP." OCTOBER 6l Mystenes (CC) •• MCY lAM I • ' RJF WOlD •·' when in the employ of another, because good work will not go unnoticed-- nor unrewarded. It'll give you pride in your achievements. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Should you he called upon today to step in and manage a development where another has losl con trol , don't be hesitant to take on the role. You 'II do a dynamite job. CANCER (June 21-July 22> When you concentrate on the end results today. you're not apl to walk away di sappointed This includes both tan gible and intan gible invol w ment.s . - LEO (July 2.1-Aug . 22> Your ideas and innovations could be so outstanding thai you could find yourself being copied where you go today . As the old saying goes, "Imitation is the sincerest form of llattery." . VIRGO 1Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Even though this is a weekend day. it has the potential to be both a .profiuible and productive day for you . Focus on endeavors that portend these possibilities. J ilKPWWF ZWDZ . . PREVIOUS SO~UTION : "The barriers are not yet erected which can say to aspirin~ genius: 'Thus far and no further."- Ludwig van Beethoven 'Your 'Birthday dominating figure among your ·. Saturday, Oct. 7, 2000 ... Because you' re not likely to peer group. whe.ther you want to tepeat old mistakes, it opens the be or not. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. way in the year ahead for Lady ) J,.uck to be quite available when 19 You' re apt lobe quite lucky 111 you' ll need her the most. It looks mosl'endeavors today, but perhaps your best possibiliti es he wllhlll !ike a good year. : LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If your financ;al affairs. Operate m Your logic tells you something this realm when opportuntly chancy looks good, it might be knocks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Worth taking a calculated risk on it, so long as it's nothing danger- It behooves you to be very atlentive to what others have to say i!u s. You could be rather lucky today. Trying to patch up a broken today, because some type of inspiromance? The Astra-Graph rational message may have a proMatchmaker can help you under- found effect upon your present ,4and what to do to make the rela- circumstances. PISCES (Feb: 20-March 20) tlonship work. Mail $2.75 to Once you start to poke around , it's rii!atchinaker, c/o this newspaper, Ito. Box 1758. Murray Hill Sta- very likely you'll uncover the answers you're seeking. Your fac tfon , New York, NY 10156. : SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ulties for research, probing or ~on ' t wait for others to call on deteetinll.. are very keen today. ~ u to do something today. Make · ARIES (March 21-April 19) t~ e overture yourself. Shanng People with whom you have reatime with people you really like sons to team up with today will c~n prove to be a pleasurable prove to be extremely lucky for you. They will offer exactly what c~peri e n ce . you need to realize your hopes ~ SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 2:1) Bcc au' c yo u project a charis- and expectat•ons. (April 20-Mi.ly 20) i,.;a toda y that ·"'Y '· "Follow my PutTAURUS forth your best efforts today l ~)lll , .. yo u arc likely to be a most sa PWJT CJT 0 F 0 Z P A. K Z 0 Y F D I FRIDAY • ... CELEBRITY CIPHER �• • • P~~ge II • '"" o.lly Sentinel . n •• PGA Murphy in four-way tie for Michelob Championship lead ~ day • "I fed like I am playing some of my best golfiight now," he said after finishing his round with a 25-foot pun for birdie on the ~60-yard, par-4 ninth hole, the most difficult hole in the opemng round. No. 156, and time is running out for both of them to climb into the top 125 and retain their pbying privileges without having to head back to qualifying · school. "I putted awesome," Beckman said after his -23putt round, which included 30-footers for birdies three holes apart on the front side. "Basically, I was trying to 2-putt both of them, and they went in," he said. "Sometimes when you don't try to make them, you make d-iem." Damron seemed somewhat mystified by his play, coming as it did on the course where he withdrew in frustration after making the cut in 1998. • "Traditionally, I've had a lot of trouble reading putts here," Damron said, explaining that two years ago he left certain he wouldn't figure the greens oui. "Today, every putt seemed to do what I thought it would do." Early on, Pate and Hayes seemed destined to have Murphy was I under at the turn, but said hitting a 2-iron within 3 f~et on rhe par-3 second hole, his 11th hole, "kind of got me excited." He followed with two straight birdies and then another at No. 9 that tied him with Robert Damron, Steve Pate,J.P Hayes and Cameron Beckman. Others, however, including two of the biggest names in the field, struggled on the 6,853-yard River Course at Kingsmill, where the humidity was high and !J'mperatures were in the upper 80s. Norah Begay Ill had two double-bogeys and shot 76 in his first round ever as a defending champion, the wor.;t first round for a defender here. And twotime winner David Duval, coniing off a victory in last week's Buick Challenge, was 3 over after four holes before rallying for a 70. Begay and Duval, though, don't have their future at stake. · Beckman IS No. 149 on the money list, Murphy is Jackson 41, River Valley 6 Gallia Academy 35, Athens 0 Nelsonville-York 35, Meigs 7 Frtdlly, October 8, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Sean ,Murphy's year on rhe PGA Tour h;u included a lot of distractions. There was a laws~it against a sponsor, the death of his grandmother and a flood in his house. "I feel like I had more forest fires going than the state of Montana there for a while," Murphy said Thursday after shooting a S-under-par 66 to grab a share of the first-round lead in the Michelob Championship. ·:Most of them have been put out now." And now, recently engaged and trying to turn around the string of poor play that has caused him to miss the cut in 14 ofhis lastl8 events, Murphy is feeling better abour life -and he showed it Thurs- Eastern 63, Federal Hocking 8 • the lead to themselves. Going out in the third grou~ they put their 66s up and remained clear of the fiel4 until the three late finishers joined them. :: Hayes, who played wirh Pate, was 1 under at thO turn before hitting a 3-irdn close on No. 2, begin~ ning a stretch of four birdies in six holes. :; "It was nice to at least have somebody rha t I call: watch make some putts and know that it could bci done," Hayes said. ~·sometimes you wonder if it can b~. done if the guy you are playing with isn't doin~ . Details start on PageB1 . Miller 53, Southem 21 Point 17, Warren 0 Highs: 40s Lows: 30s Guyan Valley 36, Hannan 0 Wahama ~. Gilmer County 13 DebllllonPIIpM • • tmes 1.25 5 If. Keith Clearwater, who gained his spot in the field Wednesday, was at 6 7 with Frank Lickliter, BiOi Andrade, Kevin Sutherland and Perry Moss. 1 Curtis Strange, a Kingsmill resident who has neve~ won here in 19 starts, opened with three consecu..: rive birdies, but faded to a 70. It was his first round under par in his last six over the 6,853-yard layout! Ohio Valley Publishing co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • October 8, 2000 Lentes responds to special prosecutor notice • • . • OHSAA ' Association members to vote on limiting transfers! .• COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- It took Pat Diulus two st:asons to turn the dormant girls basketball program at Regina High' School into a sute chain pion. He did it with hard work, a knack for molding , talent mto a cohesive unit ani:! something schools often bendit from transfer students. Ohio's open enrollment law allows students living in one school distnct to go to school in another. But schools that feel slighted by losing star athletes are pushing for change. Representatives from each of the Ohio High School -Athletic Association's 81 5 member schools are voting this month on a set of bylaw changes that would force student-athletes to sit out a full season if they transfer to another school after they begin the ninth grade. Exceptions would be made for transfers prompted by a school closing or family move. If a majority approves, the changes would take effect Aug. 1, 200 I - making things a linle tougher for student-athletes who will have to judge what opportunity is best for them before they reach high schooL "Our member schools that we serve have pretty much come across loud and clear that there's a lot of concerns student-athletes are jumping schools, particularly as juniors and seniors," said John Dickerson, an OHSAA assistant comnusstoner. The Legislature enacted open enrollment in 1990, hoping it would force educators to improve acaden1ic programs to become rnor,: competitive. Some say it has put a burden on athletic programs - in public and private schools - by forcing coaches to recruit out of fear of losing the best players in their dis- trier. OHSAA member schools are not permitted to recruit :lthletes. Dale Creamer, principal of Brookville High School and a vice president on the OHSAA board, sa1d a survey showed that 1,000 students , transferred from one school to another for athletic reasons last year. "Most wanted to play for a better team or have a better chante at a college scholarship," he said. The bylaw change could have a profound impact on coaches like· Diulus. Four of his five starters from last season also played for him at Garfield Heights Trinity, where he won girls state basketball titles in 1990, 1994 and 1996. But Diulus said a rule change is needed to create parity am 0 ng high school teams, even if it means some schools will no longer be dominant. "When we left, right away a lot of kids transferred over, and been recruited by Washington there's no question that if that High and was, therefore, meligirule was in effect two years ago it ble. Scott's family sued and got a would have been a problem," preliminary court order allowing him to play last season. Diulus said. State Sen: Eugene Watts, who's Scott earned Division I AllOhio special mention hon'ors and had run-ms with the OHSAA before over low academic eligi- a scholarship to Akron, while the bility requirements for a-thletes, OHSAA placed Massillon Washsaid new bylaws could conflict ington on probation · and forced the school to forfeit any playoff with open enrollment. " I think when you're trying to game receipts until 2002. develop better competitive modIn July the fifth District Court els and give parents more choices, of Appeals upheld Common Pleas th!S kind of goes against the Judge Richard D. Reinbold Jr.'s grain," Watts said. He added, ruling in the case. Earlier this "Why shouldn't a gifted athlete month, the judge issued a gag go where they think they can get order, preventing the parties from - better coaching, for example?" discussing the case while negotithe OHSAA is in a legal fight ating a settlement. with the parents of Jessie Scott, a Before the ruling was issued on football player who transferred Sept. 15, the lawyer for the Scotts from Massillon Perry to Massillon said the case hadn't been settled Washington in January 1999 in because Scott's parents thought the middle of his junior year. the OHSAA's bylaws regarding The OHSAA ruled Scott ·had athlete transfers were ambiguous. . "Why does the association · choose to pursue ~omeone lik~ Jessie Scott when we see othe~ students transfer to other schoo ls~ There's no consistency," sai_q lawyer Beth Raies. "I do thin~ that· there is a problem dealing with high school athletes char attempt to transfer and treating them different than other stu• dents who wish to transfer." :; OHSAA Associate . Commis~ sioner Deborah Moore sai4 changing the bylaws will makC the rules uniform for everyone. ;: "People are fed up with trans~ fers for athletic reasons. They, don't believe most of the transfer} are for edUcatiomil purppses," sh~ said. "Tightening up the transfer rules is meant as a remedy to tbi• thing. If athletics is important to you, you must decide by grade nine." Steelers go back to basics with BetJis to .beat Jags ; f PITTSBURGH {AP) - The Bettis, 28, doesn't want to leave Pittsburgh Steelers went back to Pittsburgh -"Hey, it's a running basics to get their first victory of back town," he said - but the the season. To do that, they went Seeders have not made a big push back to Jerome Bettis. to re-sign him. Bettis, in the last year of his "It's sad, because every justificacontract and seemingly in danger tion they use (to judge a running of being phased out uf the. offense back) is based on statistics, and it's when traming camp Started, has not fair to judge a running back re-emerged as the player that b~sed just on. ~tatlstics ," Bc:ttis said defd1ses must contain to stop the of the talk that his career is on the Steelers' offense. downlide . ''I'm not a wa<hed-up player," When the Stcder" wt..·re winsaid Bettis, who wa~ expected to ning, his statistics ( 1.431 yards in split time with Richard Huntley 1996. I,C.hS yard1 111 .l ~97) wore at running back but instead has far better than the last two seagotten most of the carries . sons, when he gained slightly · Bettis was a seemingly forgot- more than 1,000 yards cJCh year ten man in thl' Steclers' offen!'le on teams that went 7-9 Jnd 6-10. lm season. despite rushing for Coincidence' Not re;~lly. With more than I .000 yards for a Kordell Stewart unable to throw fourth consecutive year. In a sea- consistently in 1998 and !999, . son that reflected the 6-10 team defenses frequently stockecl c1ght he played for, Bettis had only two defenders aroLmd the line of 100-yard' games and was held · scrimnta.gc to take away the one under SO yards five t1mes. reliable element of the Steelers' This season, Bettis already had offeme, B~ttis' runmng. , one 100-yard game (133 yards, ''I'm just like any other running ohe touchdown) against Cleve- back; if I can't get td the line of land and nearly had another one scrimmage, I'm not going to be (97 yards, two touchdowns) in the able tO' help you," Bettis said. "But ~teelers' first victory, 24- 13 Sun- if I can get to the line- of scrim" day at Jacksonville. He also had 77 mage, well .. ." yards and a touchdown two Bettis reahzes his future in weeks ago against Tennessee. Pittsburgh is uncertain, but he is With 315 yards and four touch- convinced he still has a future downs, BettJs IS ahead of his pace maybe four or five more seasons of a year ago of 232 yards and no -in the NFL. touchdO\vns throu gh four games. " I still consider myself one of the better running backs in the ..,¥illlle," said. Bettis, who has rushed for ·more than 1,000 yards in all · but one of his sewn NFL seasons, However, if this is his last year. in Pittsburgh, at least he's going out running . .The Seeders (1-3) rushed for 209 yards against Jacksonville and, as the on ly NFL team Wtthout J touchdown pass, an: rdying on th~::ir runmng gante as much as they did when they were winning consistently. "We've made a cmmnitment co· run the ball. and it is a beautiful thing," Bettis ;aid. "There were times (against Jacksonville) that I wasn't touched until I was well past the lin e of scrimmage." Of course, running against the New York Jets (~-0) on Sunday might not be quite as easy, especially if Kent Graham or Stewart - coach Bill Cowher sti ll hasn't SJid who will start at quarterback - can't get the ball downfield. The Jets haven't allowed a rushing touchdown or a run longer than 16 yards this season. -· "They know how to stop the run," Bettis said. "We might not get a lot of big plays, but we've got to stay with the run because we're going to haVe to· be able to run the ball to be successful there." With ZERO "0"% Finan. .&--· Monthly Payment Finanee Charges Term $20,. 9.24% • $417.50 $5,050.00 60 Months $20,. ,,_ ,._.,"' Apprcciatloni Pastor LcsHayman "0"% $333.33 . "$0" 60 Months From the Congregation Putor Lea Hayman With Much Appreciation t BOXING . · Arum, Kushner banned from fi,~ HURRY... SELECTION LIMITED matches in Atlantic City T Applies to 2000 Model Bonnevilles, Grand Ails, . . EAST NEWARK , NJ (AP) Bob Arum and Cedric Ku shner could be banned from sr.1gmg boxing- macche-. 111 Atla1Hi c City if stJtt.' ~:pmin g rl'g uLJt ~n ' .1g rcc th c1 r . tdiJII \~ JOil "l o f hrdwn· nuke t hem unflt f( w o,_. l '.Jt!n Arum and Kushna It S Nov. 1 meenn g. as soon as I ' 11]1 1· : rt I , 1 BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF of the· Ash Street · Church Bv TONY M. lEACH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY Images of swashbuckling pirates and courageous adventurers were conjured up over the weekend as the Nina, a replica of the ship first used by C::hristopher Columbus during his 1492 voyage to North America, docked at the Pomeroy Levee fqr a week-long visit. P Pomeroy Mayor John Dlaettnar and Councilman · John Musser, who coordinated the \'Jina's visit, were among those who greeted the ship 's captain and crew on Thursday afternoon, as spectators lined the promenade and amphitheater, hoping; to catch a glimpse of the famous replica. Iluilt in Bahia, Brazil by the Columbus Foundation, the Nina is an exact rep lie~ of a Columbus era " caravel," a Portuguese ship type used by Collii\Jbus andother early explorers. The ship was built entirely by hand and employed + designs and construction · tech- . -~r;;:;~~~; niques dating back"to the 15rh ,I 1 The ship, 93.6 feet in length, was designed by John Patrick Sarsfield and Jonathan Morton Nance, and cost around $500,000 to build. The replica has been touring continually since 1992 as a "sailing museum" to educate the public and school children about sailing ships of this era. · "We always get an excellent turnout," said Ed Schneider, second mate aboard the Nina. "Most individual> won't pass up an opportunity to see such a unique vessel." "People are always asking if this is the actual size of the original,': added Schneider. "I feel that history books don't offer a realistic perspective of the size of these ships. The small size, I believe, 'really showcases the hardships that sailors of this time had to endure." Unlike the harsh living conditions that were prevalent on most ships ·of the era, the replica is equipped with more modernized amenities, such as World War 11style pipe berths for the crew to Mill HISTORY LESSON - Ed Schneider, second mate aboard the Nina, delivers an oral presentation Friday morning to students of Metgs Local High School. While in port. thl) general public will have access to the ship, for a walk-aboard, self-guided tour. (Tony M. Leach photos) sleep in, ~n icebox which holds believed you." "This has really been an 1,000 pounds of ice and a small incredible experien ce," added propane stove for cooking. O'Meara. "One that I will never "It's a good deal of hard work, c .. but 'i t . is also a tremendous target. The Nina replica was featured amount of fun," said crewman john O'Meara. "If I was told 20 in the production of the film years ago that I would be part of the Nina's crew, I wouldn't have Please see Nina, Page Al MHS homecomi.ng court Good Morning! Onl~5. Bowling Green State and Miami University enjoyed a rainbow oyer their soccer game Friday. (AP photo) Flll out coupon below and The Daily Sentinel • Ill ,.. ~lasslfleds 1---------------------------------,Your Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ IAddress:, _________________________ 1Phone: _______________ Cll!3 D)·7 1n1ert Calendars :Mcssagc: ______~---------- County ~~··-* '"'dge . .. "homec oming" them e. It has been I 0 years smc e RIO GRANDE - "A celecomments were made that led bration of success" is how Jake Bapst, coordinator for the Ohio• to OACHE's creation. Past board members will be Appalachian Center for Higher Education , describes the seventh joining current board members annual OACHE conterence and others in a disruo.;sion about Oct. 19-21 at the University of OACHE 's programs, trom conRio Grande/Rio Grande Com- ducting rhe Access and Success study and the form al creation of munity College. "] particularly appreciate the OACHE to present activities. " I am so pleased former board work being done by so many members will be joining us for local school distncts to make sme that Appalachian students this homecoming Conferenc t>." have an in centive ro cnminue to said Dr. Lynn Willett, president succeeJ and move toward high- of Mu skin gum Are.1 Technical er education," said llapst, who is C.ollegc and a founding m emlwr also director of Rio Grande 's niOACHE . "Their participation speaks to Media Center :111d ProJeCt tht>ir tru e love and con cern for CHAMP. the Ghio Appalachian region.'' More than 25 breakout sesWillett said. "] invite everyone s i on~ are on the ag;cnda .and can wh o ha~ e.ver attended an be previewed on the OAC:HE OAC HE conferen cl' to jOin m web site. WW\\.'.oach~-.o rg . A speon thi ~ "Pl' lld l occl sio n ." cial fe;-~tun· of rhi"' yl· ,u \ confC rPlease see OACHE, Page Al ence is wh;1t organi zers ca ll the I. Grand Prixs, Montanas, Regals and Centuries. LIMITED TIME OFFER POMEROY -Just prior to a Friday deadline, Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes filed a response to Judge Fred W. Crow lll's notice of intent to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Lentes' handling of a drug case. Lentes now says that Crow cannot act further on the case until a ruling is issued from the Ohio Sup.reme Court on documents. that Lentes filed earlier this week. The response comes almost two weeks after Crow filed the immunity from · any fur tht:r notice, alleging "possible crimicriminal prosecution , and . a' h e nal activity" in the way that PleaSe see Lentes, Page Al Lentes handled the forfeiture of FROM STAFF REPORTS - CiAHS homecoming court i~~ personal and real property in ~ drug forfeiture case against Fre? Priddy, and the disposition a.id return of that prop erty as thr result of the settlem ent of a sub~ sequent civil suit filed by Priddy and his wife, Barbara. As a term of that agreement, p ersonal property was to be sold to satisfy federal and state income tax debt , and the real · property was to be retain ed by the county. Crow, in his 11 ·-page docu. ment, filed Sept. 27, alleged I G individual points of misconducl on Lentes ' part, including allegations that the county illegally paid Priddy's $13 ,000 fine using .forfeiture· money, that personal property was improperly sold, that Lentes offered Priddy unconditional and perm anent OACH E to stage conference .at URG century. 'Cburcb: ________________~----------- Plo..,t'( lltor' ,l'ikl'd rhl' ( -,J'I. t llo C o ntrol Co nHlH S\l o n to rt.:vokc the li cen 5es, ba ~ t.· J wn t c~ nm o n y th 3t Arun1 JIHi Km hnn g.J\'t: dur- l that Crow must await ruling •Pastor's Name__________-'----- · ll n.: n -.<.: ~ ' • I. . From the Congregation of the Ash Street Church ~ntes Y~naintains _______ _ hthJ il r..' \' ing IBF head Bob Lee's tr1.>l Th l' co mmlli'ilo n co11 ld cn no;; ld- Graham again practiced with the starting offense Thursday, and is likely to get the start Sunday, although Cowher said, "He still isn't 100 percent yet." Stewart, as he did Wednesda~ also took some snaps with the starrers. Save ABundle Financed Finance Rate SHIP EXAMINATION - Dorris Arnold and Stacy Wood, juniors at Meigs Local High School, examine a "ship's boat" aboard the ., Nina, an authentic repli· · ca of Christopher Columbus· caravel, which is in Pomeroy ' this week for a six-day visit. Because of the absence of constructed docks in the New World, a "ship's boat" provided the only transportation to shore from the anchored mother ship. Ship replica creates waves of excitement . Vol. 35, No. JJ _ _ _ __ ---" '- -- -.-----------•• All Mlljor Credit Cards_ Accepted THE QUEEN AND HER COURT - Senior Gretchen Qraig (fourth from _leff) was named Galli a Academy's 2000 homecoming queen during the annual ceremomes held Fnday at Memorial Field . Pictured from left to right are Dustin beckard, Jod1 Merry, Ike Stmmons, Craig, Alle n Skinner, Jamie Allie, Nick Tipple, Heidi Cody, Matt Bush and Jenmfer Eblm. (Doug 1ShiRiey photo) • ' Comics Editorials M!lneJ Obituaries SJ!Orls Stocks . Tem)!D M ~1 AS 81·8 ~1 Cl-8 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MHS HOMECOMING COURT- Making up the MHS homecoming court were, from left. Derric~ Bolin, who escorted Shannon Price ; Adam Shank, who escorted Cara Ash; queen Andrea Krawsczyn, escorted by Nick Dettwiller;, Tiffany Quails, escorted by Carson Midkiff; and Bethany McMillin, e scorted by Ian Story. Flower girl was Allison Dettwiller and the crown bearer was Jacob Dunn . (Charl e ne Hoeflich 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 6, 2000 domigan humphreys nelson