https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a119e0aabbb6945063dbee23778bf5d5.pdf 086fca3cba587049eaea8393fb7fa1bb PDF Text Text ., • Peele Dl• 6uabq t:imH-6entinel - ' SUnday, October Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ohio • Point Plnznznt, WY •• 8, 200Cl '•• .,. ~nds fnWII ..... Dl dian (i.e., an adult) in control of the money until the child reaches the age of ltllljority in their state. Whafs great about these kinds of account!~ is that monies in .them can be used for anything:from college education to the .:down pay~ on new cars, ::homes, or whateVer - once the ~hild becomes an adult. There is :)!so no limit on the amount of :money that can be invested . in '"them each year, as there would be "if you were opening, say, an Edu<ation IRA. On the other hand, :each year there may be tax conseijuences on the account. Also, )ome earnings may be .exempt :from federal income tax, and :some taxes at the child's or their yarent's nte. • • State 529 Plans. Named after :Zhe 529 section of the Internal . :Revenue Code, monies in these ).ccounts are earmarked to pay :expenses at qualified and accredited colleges and institutions. : One nice thing about "these programs is that the monies in the • :accounts can be tnrisferred to another member of the family. So, jf the child this account was orig?nally set up for decides not to go to college, monies can be used to :"fund another sibling's education·. : As for taxes on earnings in : these accounts, they'll be deferred until the monies are withdrawn. • Education IRA. Decide to open an Education IRA and you're only able to contribute SSQO per year to it until your Dl child is age 18. And eligibility begins to phase out if your adjust~ be paid. You will then instruct ed gross income is $95,000, or your employer with respect to the $150,0090 for those filing jointly. distribution. When it comes time to take This sort of "direct rollover" this money out, earnings will be can be accomplished either by the taxed as ordinary income. Again, company sending the distribution if you don't follow the rules directly to the IRA trustee or by regarding this account, there may having the distribution check be penalties to pay. Like the 529 ltlllde payable to that institution. Plans, these accounts are transferYour third choice is to ask for a able to other family members. check in the amount of the lump Understand, however, that if sum distribution. If you elect to you'd like to set up both an Edu- receive the distribution in cash. cation IRA and a 529 Plan for the your employer is required to same child, you won't be able to withhold· 20 percent of the make contributions to both in the amount for taxes. san1e year. Thi1 means, for example, that if For more information about you are due S100,000 in a lump college education com and plan- sum, you will receive a check for ning, American Century's nifry cardboard calculator is free for the asking by calling (800) 345-2021, weekdays 7 ·a.m. to 7 p.m. CST. The Federal Student Financial Aid Information Center's tollfree number is (800) 433-3243, weekdays 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. CST, or . problems should not be grazed for VISlt their Web site, long periods of time. www.fafsa.ed.gov. To learn more OSU Extension advises that proabout. the cost of college, check ducers planning to feed corn out www.collegeboard.org . residue, should check with their Dian Vi~"ovich 's most recent books NRCS/SWCD office to make include "101 Mutual Fund FAQs" sure that such a feeding program is (Chandler ·House) and "10-Mim•te not in violation of their conser\laGuide to tire. Srock Market" tion plan. (Macmillan). To learn more about For information about feeding mruual funds, visit lrff Web site at; crop residue this fall, call the OSU www. dianifrmdfreebies.conr. Extension office at 446-7007. Ag news Tobacco producers - The that specialize m consumer Phase II Tobacco Settlement inforfinance.'' mational meetings are scheduled Millions of other consumers deal for Monday. more clirecdy with Associates Fint. The first meeting will be held at A young couple, for instance, the Senior Resource Center in might obtain a home equity loan Gallipolis beginning at 10 a.m., through A5sociaies, and an inde- and the second, at Hannan Trace pendent trucker might rent a trac- Elementary School in Mercerville, tor trailer through the company's beginning at 8 p.m. heavy equipment leasing business. All producers are encouraged to "By definition, Associates First attend. isn't trying to be a household Additional assistance for setname," sald Moshe Orenbuch, an tlement applications will be analyst at Donaldson Lufkin & Jen- provided by OSU Extension on rette in New York. the following days: Oct. 17, 6-8 Apparently, it doesn't need to be. p:m., and Oct. 20,8 a.m.-noon. The company is expected to have Both sessions will be held in the about $1.7 billion in profits this large meeting room at the Ag Cenyear from its global operations, ter, therefore, participants should which include 2,750 offices in the United States and 13 other coun. tries. In 1999, Associates earned $1.49 billion on revenue of $12.1 billion. The acquisition by Citigroup was universally praised by analysts on the basis that a merger will only serve to strengthen two already powerful entities. Moreover, because the companies have considerable .overlap, especially in their consumer finance units, duplicated services can be eliminated at a cost savings to the combined company. Money flam ..... Bymes from Pa1eD1 :-----------------------------• Deal fromPapDl : credit card for future purchases. : The finan cial details of both the : long-term finance agreement and : future credit card transactions : would be handled by Associates : First Capital. : "The customer probably h:U no idea that Associates First lS involved," said Joe Bruyer, who , manages a Tractor Supply store in :Council Bluffs, Iowa. The same is probably true of the Texaco, R.ldio Shack or Home Depot card holder. In fact, 80 percent of Associates First's credit card business is done through partnerships with retailers that deal directly with consumers, said company spokes11tan David Sandor. "The Associates brand is not necessarily front and center. It's usually the partner's name that the -consumer sees;• Sandor said. "But if :you're in the oil business, you're· :probably most competent in mat:ters dealing with energy. so many :companies prefer C-.J outsource to :qrganizations like the Associates Save ABundle park at the rear of the building and Thursday, most of us away from the enter through the meeting room. river were anticipating a killing Producers can also stop by the frost by Sunday. Late ordered and Extension office anytime for assis- arriving plants, an early frost, and tance with the application. every kind of trouble imaginable in Please call first, to ensure that an agent will be in the office. The tobacco banquet is set for this Tuescby. Dr. Phil Hunter of the University of Tennessee will be here .t o address the participat:Jts on the high incidence of tobacco viruses this year, as weU as provide a research and production update. If you would like to attend, please call the OSU Extension office on Monday at 446-7007. Pepper producen - As of Volume Louis W. Cennamo Local Appointments For Your Convenience 1-614-221-0888 Will The Lawyer You Pay Appear In Court With You? 170 billion lunches have been served through the National School Lunch Program, since it was enacted by President Truman ih 1946. Students are served lunch, breakfast, and sometimes a snack through the program , many at reduced or no cost. Here, children at Middleport Elementary School lined up for a chicken sandwich and other tempting foods for their lunch on Friday. This week is National School Lunch Week. (Tony M. Leach photos) BY KATIE CROW SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT , 00 unc ' ' .· 1·877·345·2880 system. The theme 'is "Team Up for School Lunch ." Established in 1946 by Congress . and Pn:s id~llt Harry Truman, the Natioml School LtJnc!t program has cunrl'ntratcd on helping children grow and be· healthy, and most importantly. to give children the· nutriti\J n they need to "tay alert in the cia~~ room. "Nothing is more important in our national life than the welfare of our ch ildren, and proper nourishment comes first in attaining thjs welfare," Truman sa id , in signing the National School Lunch Act. According to the U.S. I lt'p;t rt- Today begins National School Lunch Vf.i>ek · BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Get 2,000 B Minute ·or o .n.e M IDDLEPORT - Pizza, "Tater Tot:;" and, always, fish on Friday. All of us remember the school lui1ches of our childhood. '. .' :-•. . ·. ':~... ' Audiovox MVX480 ~·· ···. ....• ,. .. Today begins National School Lunch Week to recognize the National Sc hool Lu nch Program · and its role in the public sc hool Piease see Lunch, Page Al Clinton speaks to Ohio Democrats by phone ChiMicoihe In-Touch Wireleu & Moro 34 Eost Welar 1740)779-6999 Gallipolis USCC Wai·Mart Koosk 2145 Eastern A.veliue 1740)441·1066 JockiOft ClmicPiw 408 E. Huron 1740!288.0011 ' New llooton U.S. Cellulor New Boston Shopping Center 4010 AhodH Avo. 1740)458-8722 . Porllmouth Hilhop Conter 2736 Scioto Trail 1740)355-0058 Wovetty USCC Woi-Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue 1740)947.0069 AIM, OIIM 1M vfllt OM of our Wai-M1rt loc.tlons: New Boston, Jackson. Fpr your convenience we have over 80 authorized agent locations. Outside con~ultentl ere IVIileblt upon request. »id Kena Hudson:\pokeswoman tor the Ohio Democratic Party. Supporters still forked over $5,000 per co uple fi" brunch and $98 a piece for the rally afterward , The Ohio Democrats ~aiscd more than $375,000 Saturday..1crording tn .1 written st;~te­ ment released aftu the c\..:enr. Former Sen. Joh n Glenn went fmrn being there co introduce the president, to being told he would be the featured speaker, to introducing Clinton when the president called in. included a fund-raiser for his wife's Senate campaign and remai"ned in Washington thmughout COLUMliUS- Ohio Democrats said two the day. · fund-raisers produced $375,1100 despite Presi"The president has been up early this morndent Clinton canceling his appearance because . ing making telephone calls on the Middl e East, working on the Middle East," White H ouse of unrest in the Middle East. In bctwet:n .Jiscussi ons with members of hi s spokeswoman Nandra Chitre said. "He feels he national security team and lsraeh Prime Millis- needs to stay in Washington to continue to ter Ehud llarak and Palestinian leader Ya.sser work on these issues." Party organizers were already at the Aladdin Aratar , Clinton 'till l(mnd a few minutes to Shriners' Complex in northeast Columbus Sataddress the Ohio Democrats by phone Satururday morning when they got word from the day. He also had to scrap a trip to Indiana that White House tha t Clinton couldn't make it, BY KATE ROBERTS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Classes could resume Wednesda at school where roo collapsed Chillicothe U.S. Callulor 750 Weotom Ave. 1740)702·4872 '•' ' (' nt·. Council OKs paving bids - I For more Information call: - Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Number 9S LUNCH TIME! I~o You Have Diabetes? Attorney s1 Hometown Newspaper SYRACUSE t' ZERO "0"% Finan $20,000 "0"% $333.33 "$0" 60 Months Mel1s County's a f¥.e you having trouble controlling blood sugar with diet and exercise? You may be eligible to participate in a research study and receive AT NO COST: e Active diabetes medication e Glucose monitoring supplies e Study related medical care and testing e Diabetes and nutritional education A research study is looking for patients who: e Have been previously diagnosed with diabetes e Are NOT taking any diabetes medicati~n e Are 20·78 years of age Odober 9, lOOO • between has ltlllde for challenging year. As for the European corn borer situation and company acceptance of ·our product, no news is good news. With Financed .$20,000 9.2(% Finance Rate Monthly Payment $(17.50 Finanee Charges $5,050.00 GO Months Term Details, A3 $80,000. When you til~ your 'nported as taxable on the 1099. taxes when you file your We income we return at lhe end of Ill Older to avoid this taxatic;m, the return. the year, you must pay any addi- full $100,000 must be rolled over. . If you have company stock iit tional tax due on !he ..distribution This means you will have to your retirement plan, there afe (in exceu of the 20 pen:ent )UU a,dd back the 20 percent that was different tax implications you already paid). . withheld to ltlllke the distribution may want to explore before maltIf you were 50 years old or complete. The 20 percent that ing any decision. Se your UX older as of Jan. 1, 1986, you may was withheld can lhen be "recap- advisor for more details. ;: be eligible for favonble tax rreat- r d " when the tax return i$ filed What does all this mean ~o ment such as 10-year averaging. f!~lhat year. _people who expect to receiye Otherwise, taxation at your ordiOr, a portion of your distribu- lump sum distributions? Decinary iQcome tax nte, plus a 10 "tton can be rolled over. If, as in sions about their distributio.ns pen:ent early wilhdrawal penalty our example, you roll over only will have to be ltlllde before die may apply. the $80,000 YoU actually receive, check is acru~lly cut. :: If you choose .the third option, the $80,000 would' not be subject It also means that bot" employyou may still roll the distribution to taxes until withdrawn from the ers and employees must be mote into an eligible receiving plan rollover account. aware of all the alternatives availsuch as an IRA rollover account Since the 20 percent or able. Your financial advisor o~n or another qualified retirement $20,000 that was withheld was provide information on the ~~ plan provided you do so within not rolled over, it will be subject course of action in your individ60 days of the distribution. to ordinary income tax plus ua] case. In this case, 100 pen:ent of the penalties, if applicable. You can (K. Ryan Smith is an investnrtht distribution, that b the full wid!lpture" the part of the 20 executive with Advest Inc. in its GnlSI 00,000 in our example, will be pen:ent that is not really owed for lipolis '!ffice.) Monday Meigs society news and notes, AS · . Browns, Bengals fall in NFL action, Bl Tuesd_,- HIIh:50s;Latw:50S CLEVELAND (AP) - Classe' won't resume until at least Wednesday at East High School, whc-rt! officials and t'nginl'ers plan to Cake at least t\VO more days to investigate the cause of Friday's g;yii JJia~itllll roof collapse. " I h.we been meeting throughout the weekend with members of my "tatf tO determine how, when .md where classes may resume for the East High School co nirmrni ty," Uarbara Hyrd- Uen nc' tt, chief executive of the Cleveland Municipal School District, "')d Sund:1y. "We are working hard to resolve a number of issU~s by early in the week," sh!! said;t, 6istritt co mn1uni carions 1·1 c hief William Wendling said il was unlikely the collapse had any effect on the rest of the building. The rest of the school's roof was designed ditfercnt!y and built with different m,ltL'na]..,, he '>aiJ. Five people who were in ;1 room beneath the bl)'l11 ~ufft·rt·d minor inju ries tfom the c.wc-111, which occurred JUSt betore noon Friday alter several days nf heavy winds and rain . Please see Clinton, Page Al Today's Sentinel Sections - n Pages 1 Calendar Classified• Comics A~ B2-4 B~ M Editorial~ Obituari!,!S S11orts A3 Bl, 6 W11~ther A3 Lotteries omo Pick J: (>-11-5; Pick 4: 3-4-0-4 Super Lotto: 1-5--\h- 29-12-40 Kicker: 4-J-4-t)-(,...6 W:YA. Daily 3: 6- 6-9 Daily 4: 1-3-5-.l ~ 't~ ~01~1 Oh111\'Alkv l*ul•h~hlllt<:- Cn C0111tUittt:C. SYRACUSE- Svracusc Village Counci l mer ,.;irh Robert Wingett, grants administrator, during its regular meeting Thursday, and accepted bids for the village's paving projects. The bid for asphalt materials was accepted from Tom Mayle & Sons Construction Co .• Bartlett, in the amount of $40,475, and a bid for laying the blackmp was accepted from the Shelly Co. ofThornville. Wingett said a grant ha s been received in the amount of $49,854, with the vi llage paying the difference. Wingett said that the paving of College Road, :md Fourth and Sixth streets, will begin around Oct. 25. ln other business, council dis- . cussed liability insu rance, and Clerk/Treasurer Sharon Cotterill said the t.'Xilitlng pn\icic~ do not mclude rcpl.trL'IllL'Ilt co.;;t>. for vehicles insurc·d . Council wi ll take the matter under consideration. Cotterill also dis cussed the Public Employees Retirement Systein with council nwmbcr<;. Cotterill said she h ad bc,·n advised th :u dll' berm .1lnng Roy Jones Road needed imme diate- repair, .wd the m;lttO.:T was referred to tin· \'i IL1 gl' .. rn:·cl She added that the water board has raised water tap fees to $250. Trick or Treat night was set for Oct. 26 from 6-7:30 p.m. A siren wi ll sound to begin and end the festivities, and council discussed and strongly encouraged parents to park their cars and walk with their children, rather than drive children from house to house. Cou neil cited safety concerns <lnd urged parents to act responsibly and us~ good se nse when accompanying their children. Mayor Larry Lavender encouraged members of th~ ordinance Lommittee to begin studying ordinances. Residents were reminded not to place yard sak signs or any other signs over street signs. Lavender asked co uncil to study the ordin ance on the collection of barhagl' ,md rubbi-;h, and exptu11ed that Jt will t.tke two to three month~ before rlw project could he completed. Fo llowin~; the me eting, council di~cmo;t>d the garbage onli n;mce, but no action wa" taken. C.:ounc\1 a}m:. • Awhorized the · Third Wednc..;dav Club to U'i.l' the municip.1\ building (or theJr Please see Village, Page Al Doctors turn to rocket scientists for health help E.Kh dcvic~· would co ntain .1 monitoring ~y"itL'11l dt.''il ~lll'd t1) computer .-hip to IW<lrJ everYfo ll ow cxpcr im l'nts on tilL' thing th.1t i< happ c·ning wrth ·a intanational sp.tLl' ,.r,uion could p:tticnt. t!·om bc,hidc: monitor be rr.msformcd ro <1Ho\\" doctnro, rc.H.lings ro lab fl.''\t results to accc~s to a p;1ticnt\ cmin· medmedJC;"Jtion Information. ical history over the Internet. All till' lllformation would hL·· Doctor< ,l t the· CJe,·dan.d \ent to a co ntinuall y updated . Chnic are p.1rtnenng \vith co m- database that any of the patimt \ puter expert~ at Ch.·\-el.md's . caregivers co uld t:lp into from NASA Glenn Rcle"arch Ce nter any loc.:uion around the world to (:kve'l op the system. -, hey· tlur ha:-. Internet .tCCt'SS. believe it could reduce medical The C:"lin ic will apply for · mtstakes that krll tem . of· thou - more than $1 million in feder.1l ~.1nds of hosp1tal p.ttil' llt' L'Vcry g r,lllt rnoJH.· y l P devl'iop the yt.tr and injure nH)l"l' tlun J mil- proJtTt. II the llH •Ih.'Y L"OI11L'S CLEVELAN!l (AI') - A lion . "The idt'.l j., e\..,L'Illi.llly that ev~ry medical deYin:. in theory. co uld jack into ,\ll Internet receptacle." <aid Dr. Mock! is of the Clinic. Roger throu~h. thl· ~)'litl'lll "'oLild be in place within two y~..·ars, M.1ckli"' said.· Computer .,ciemisr., at NASA Please see Help. Page Al Outgoing Miss America earned raves from homel.ess veterans )' BY JOHN CURRAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER rcvic,,-, ti·om .uivoc.ttc'i. 111 the tic\J. "On C.1pitol HilL in tht· c<Jmmunitics. with our po~t...,, ,he was just Cmr.tsnc:· . . aid Stl'\'e Thom:-~ .... a . . pnkL·-.m.m fur thl' American Legmn. tht nation's l.lrg;l~..,t \'ctcram organization. In No,·c tnbcr, .Prco;;itkm. <. :lmron ..;,1luted her dl'ort.., .It ,1 Vctn:ms D.1y t'Vt'llr. In Fdwtury. she urged Kenwcky l.nvmakers to ~l·ck fl·tkr.ll money for her home ~t.lte 's .)50,()\)() ATLANTIC CI TY, N.J.- Every conrmder tor the Miss America crown adopto;; a c~m~c- be it ht er:1cy,AIDS advocacy or Jnoth-.-r sol"ial issue. Some do so became it's a pagc;mt re-quirement. Not Heather French, ,t he rciguing !\~iss America who spent much of her ye,tr lobbying lawmakers for more support tOr homek•s-; Vt'ter~m;,;. Her p!Jtforlll ran mu ch deeper tlun pagcJnt protocoL \'l'tl'f.llh. "It wasn'tjulit .1 platform fOr me." Fn:nch, 25, rhe . In M arch. "hc ,J..,kl'd th.tt Si:iO,OtlO ofthc·Dcp.utdaughtL'r of a V1rtnam vetl'ran , '>clld Sunday Ill ,m lllL'Ilt of Hou•dll~ and Urb.m Devel opme nt bud get intc-rvil'\V looking hack on her reign. "Bein~ .1bk to be dL'\'OtL·d tLl hnmdL''' \'l'tt.:r,ul\. show Amcnca that we haven 't t:tken ore of our Vl't~ In 1\.~ .1~.... lw rod e .1 mnrnn-..,.rk through W.l'ihmg~:r,m~ the w.1y \' c should h.lVe, it w ,t.., vny t'lllotion ton. 1).( ., dunng _.1" 1-\. niJmg rhundcr"' r.lll)' to CO illal." llll'lll Ol'.H c pn..,n lll'r' of ' ' ,1r .md \'et l'r ,\11\ .. n ll 1111\..,Jng Appc.1ring ,It ... bdtero,, ..,pct~king to f!;l"UUP' .111d lob - 111 ,il lll1 1l bying Congn.·..,:-. for hl·ttn progr.1111~ durin ~ hn 2.0,000 - mik -.l-nwmh tnur, fn•n l h c,1rnt'J r.l\'t.' Please see Veterans, Page Al ' , ... ' ' �• ' Page A2. • The Dally Sentinel • Cindnnati bucks national trend in recruitment BUCKEYE BRIEFS Gays find ads offensive ., FAIRFIELD (AP) - A church's planned display depicting damnation for a gay man who died of AIDS prompted a Christian radio station to pull the church's ads for the youth event. Vern B~ldwm, general manager ofWNLT in Fairfield, said ads placed by Kings Point Church of God in Warren County will be put on hold until he has a chance to review them upon his return from Florida on Thursday. " We're not out to offend anyone," said Baldwin, reached in Fort Myers, Fla. The station's decision came days after Stonewall Cincinnati, a gay rtghts organ ization, c ririozed the ads and the church's " Hell House" ew nt. The event will run for two weekends beginning next Friday. Dort·en Cudmk, Stonewall executive director, said she thought the ad was "blatant gay bashing," Baldwin said he was nut bowing to pressure from Stonewall and lud nm heard from tht• group. The Rev. Randy Ballard, pastor of the church, said Friday that • WN LT hdd not contacted him about pulling the ads . ~ "Wt! neVL'r anticipJtcd this at al l - not that we are even cnnsidL't 111~ b.tck.ing down," ht: satd. "But, it i.s a surprising rt!sponsc-. It ccrl.llnh· \\'.ls nne ou r mottvt: t(l offend anyont:.'.' ' The disp b y rs meant to >how teens the effects of sm. B.1lbrd s<t id. It lllvoln"...1 tour through five sce nes in hdl, including the funeral ot .t ~-lY 111.111 who has di!.!d of AIDS ; a you ng wOman who has had .111 .tbortiOJ L ..1 teen who ha <;,_ ro mmirred suicide; a drug overdost~ at .1 p.1ny: .\lld .1 car crJ'h 111\'oh·ing :l drunken father and his rhildren. .. We .trc' not s.lytn g .111 hommexu.1ls wtth AIDS dte m hell ," B<tll.tJd ... .~~~..t .''We .lrt• .;;;ho\\' in ~ tht• cffl'c ts of sin- what happens when, m .1 hypothettc.ll situ.ltton, a homosexu<tl has AIDS.<tmi di~s and has lhH rt:pcnted thl·ir sins." Cudm k s.1id Stone\\'.lll wtll not protest the church event but will ..lttcmpt to pbcc "countcr-,IJ>'' With WNLT featuring oth er church lt·.tders spe.1king of their .tCccptance of g;tys and people with .llterll.ltiw lifestyles. Many residents without gas NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - About 2,200 Cinergy customers who rely o n natural gas for home heating still did not have service Mond.ty after a weekend of reco rd-cold remperatures in the Cincinnati .ul!'.L Comp.my offictals satd that even with crews working 16-hour d.tys to repair damage from a gas line rupture Thursday, some customers will not have gas until Wednesday night. ( ln Sundav, Cineq,')' revised the number of customers affected by rhe out.lg< to 3,700. down from 5,000, and tt said gas would be at lc.ht p.mly resco red to 1,500 homes , businesses and other buildings OVL'r ltight. l he ~as !me was broken near N ewport Shopping Center about ~·~() ;i.nL Thu rsday after .1 water main burst. The repair work was llJJllphcatcd by water in gas hnes that spille~ mto \VJ.ter heaters, 'ti.lVt.'". clotht~ drye rs and fu rnaces. WJter must be blown out of each appliance and line to re-establrsh 'erv~t·e Cinergy offi cials have told residents the company will nor b~..· r~...~~ponsible fo r \\'Jtcr damage to in- house appliances. .. -I ln.;, 1.., ,1 ·cl rcu m stilncc that was not ca used by any negligence of the' cc>mpJn\·." said St~w Brlsh. C inergy spokesman. At Mans10n Hill bar and restaurant, O\'Vner Lou Peluso said Sun\.I.Jv h..: ha:\ lost thousands. of dollars. ~ " I w ok a beating this \\'ed,end .because people ain't coming,'' · i'du,o s.nd. "1 can't do any foud ." C'int•rgy ,,ri d it had about 200 workers, including crews from 1'1 ,1\'ton Po\vcr &- Light and indc:p~nd~11t contractors, working to rc,torc ~nnu:. Stadium gawkers worry officials Jl'd 011 g.nllL' d.1y~, bu.H' .nh·hor 111 tilt' Ohio River nc.a Paul Drown '-.udilllll rh ~:. · \'allt.lgC potllt .l fl(mJs occupants :1 \'ii.!W of game hJgh- ufthL: ~t.tdntm '.;; huge ciL·ctronic mc~s.:1gc bo.nds. I' !JL' ~Hnhlt-m is th .u co mmerci al barges sometimes have to stl.!er :1l!;IJt' 0 11 Olll' .11 \Mllll,d ; h~.: pk.1surt.· . : r.1tl:.l\vll"C l.1~t w~ek. the Coa~t Gt.tard rect::IVL'd opcr.ltors .1bout n.•creational boaters thrnw111g .111e hor m the 1mddk of the navigation lane. " It·~ "Plllcthmg that's become a new problt::m ," said Coast Guard l'cm· Oflirer Mike Sorlie. "T hose sco reboards invite people to stop .1 nd \\',Itch. It never was brought up when tht:: stadium Was being but!r rlw thts mt ¥h t be a problem ." . H.twr ruks requ ire that recreatio nal boats not park in the comllll'mal bne unless they are m diStress, said lt. Robert Bowen of the ( ,,,,,r C:u.1rd's Ctncin.nati stJtion. H e said boaters parked there nul t !t kcly rcct::J\T \\'armn~~ bL·causc ''I'm sure the rec boater .t.·,n' t rc.llizc the potenti.d.'' \I ,t_" J udy of suburban Anderson Townshtp, who docked Sunday ,. l'rnnnnati Riverfront Marina on his way to the Bengals' game ,., ttlr lcnncssee. sa1d he tonk his bo at past Paul Brown Stadium on lhursday and was sta rtled . " I was like. my God. it's like watching a large-screen TV in your mnpl.itiHS from tO\\' bu,H lt\'JOg room," he sJid. Although water Je,·els v:~ry, the river is about 1,000 feet wide at l'.rul I3rown Stadiu m, and the com mereta l navigable 'Vaterway is typio lly the 500 to 600 feet in the middle, Bowen satd. Dut boaters : p;1rk there bcc.1usc 1t prov1des the best v1ew of the Be n gals' scoreboJrd lluwen s.ml the Coast Gua rd d1dn 't patrol Sunday because the Ull\l..',l~on.1b lv en id \Vc.ahcr \\',1' tho ught to be deterrent enough. But )1, 1l1t.' dmd qu.lrter. thnt: \'.t:lt' ~..:ight bo.lt.') ~topPed in the shadow .or tloc R11Chlmg Su<;;pt'll\l! lfl Hndgl' Police shoot, kill man l\ol~ec ' (If l ;\lllUS !AI' ) ,hot .IIlli kdled a m.u1 dllrutg ,1 ..~1! 1ggk wnh four nfllct•r~ e.1rlv \und.1\' f he ll\.111. Jtknnficd by pnhl'.: .IS R. .1 ndy I h~nnebt.• rgL'I'. .12, w.l~ :d JIUIIg .1 \'Jil m .nL lnng' the ~..lt"·,tT lptmn of onl' th.u .\\'tl~ rl!'poneJ }tnl~..·n S.1turd.1y An otll(~,.'r tf,!ln\\cd tht• \',111 .md Jskcd for .b.1ckup. .. I knnL·bcr~n rl'fu . . ed ro ~,uJI over .1nd thL· p.lS-.L'nger, bcg.u1 throw··w~ llhJ~,.'lt<, ollt nf the b.H·k of the \',111·. poli ce ,;rid. I knlll'l''L'rgn turnc~.l t h ~..· \'ltl .\ long -.o mc r.ulro;.ld tr.lCb on the · 1 1 \ ~~·11th ~IlL· .11Jd lo\\ lrl l 1 .!.! lOUp ·l!·. r' h1ll~ .l1 11· I l~. nl:..-!.·1 . '·d!t III II ,!J, ·!l. ot"\urchome.,. •tt tl1~.· ~u~pl·l t' Jllto J \\',\rt•hnu"t' Dur·t.d'llcd IHJI.' ofdlL' offin:r~· .g:llll'• .mJ I 1\'ll.' ll''lh' '. J\.lr~Hlg .l,,,HJJr. poill"c ~.ud f lt~lh t.: ,Ji,;J ,,nd the ·\".lll \\,l' not thL· ::1~.-Y dPIIll'~d( one be111g I \ I ! urlt'Y, \'JDklllL' ~ought • ~' ,ltld by poiiCl'. ed historically black schools to help divet$ify the number of jobs expected to be open. The economy is one problem. Would-be the pool of applicants and widely advertised officers can get safer jobs that pay as much or their interest in candidates over age 35. The city lifted that age cap earlier this year. more. On Friday, the federal government "If we're at a job fair with P&G or Ford or reported the September unemployment rate was 3.9 percent, matching a three-decade low. something like that, we don't have a chance,'' The crunch has brought departments from . said Sgt. Tom Waller, who is in charge of as far away as Los Angeles and Seattle to recruiting for the 1,000-officer force. "We're dealing w1th kids today in these recruit in Cincinnati. Local recruiters had to work harder to high-tech jobs. These old, stable kinds of jobs combat that, plus the danger questions -jobs where we used to say you were set for prompted by the death of an officer on duty life - aren't that interesting to them,'' Waller last month. They visited more colleges, target~ said. CINCINNATI (AP) -While some cities are haVlng trouble recruiting potential police · officers, the number of people signing up to rake the written tesr in Cincinnati has gone up. More than 1,530 men and women have signed up to · rake the exam Saturday to join Cincinnati police. That's 2 I percent more than last year;s I ,258 an'd the first increase in yean. The jump comes at a time when ' many police agencies are seeing declines in candidates. In New York City last month, too few ;. people showed up to take the initial test to fill Friends, relatives, remember Parts shortages blamed for plant shutdowns _ slain pregnant woman KENT (AP) More than 1,000 people filkd a high school auditorium and dozens of others waited outside in the rain at ;1 service to rem ember a pregnant wotnan whost- killer cut her baby from her womb. Theresa Andrews, 23, ~vas abducted Sept. 27 and shot to death by a woman she and her husband had met a few we,eks earlier while shopping for baby clothes at Wale Mart. "In a sinful world where people have a choice to follow their own sinful and sometimes sirkening ways. tragedy will som~..·timl!s result," D .lVl' Iannel- li. a Jehovah's Witnesses religious. kad~r to ld mnurncrs from Nc\v York, at Sunday's memorial sc rvi c~. "]L'hovah is not to blame wh,•n bad things happen to good people." Poli ce say Mi ch elle Htca, 39, had lied to neighbors, relatives and even her own husband for months, telling them she was 1 pregnant . He said sales of the LORAIN (AP) -The Ford Motor Co. said it will halt pro- redesigned Villager and Quest ductlon at two plants in Lor~in lines is down 34 percent from County later this month . A two-wee k. shutdown is last year. "Tl1e minivan market planned Oct. 16 to 30 at an tends to go for the larger-sized assembly plant in Avon Lake, modds," Sharkey said. "The which makes Mercury Villager smaller models have become and Nissan Quest minivans, because of declining sales for less popular with consumers contparcd co last year." those models. A Lorain plant will stop pro -. The Lorain plant employs duction this week on the I ,730 people and the Avon Econoline van for one week because of parts shortages, Ford Lake plant ha s 2,715 workers, spokesman Nick Sharkey said. .Sharkey said. . New institute hopes to bring doctors, scientists together COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State University this week will open a heart and lung research institute designed to bring physicians and scientists together. Spectalists often don't meet on a campus as large as Ohio State's . Offices for doctors from the OSU Medical Center's divi sions of cardiology and pulmonary medicine are being moved mto the new building to • centralize the univemry's heart and lung research in one place. Dedication of the $23.8 million building is set for Friday. Faculty and staff members began moving in late last month; the building is to be occupied by early Novt'mb~:r. Rcscnrch at cht' inscitut~..· also will be closdy tied to ,, S70 mil !ton heart hosptta l that 1s to op,·n by 2003 in an adjacent buddrn~. The institute will include II ( ' INCINN ATI (AI') - Jlw Cincinn.tti lkn~als ' new stadiLttn is ~! 1 1\\'111~ \1,'1, n·Jtwn.ll boatr.:r, 111 :1 w .1y that has thl.' Coast G1.t;1rd wor1 Mondl~~oblr8,2000 Pomaroy, Mlddlaport, Ohio Possible E. coli outbreak reported MEDINA (AP) Another potentially deadly E. coli outbreak has prompted health officials to close a Hallower:n haunted house at the county fairgrol,lnds where 27 previous cases were traced . The Carnival of Horrors haunted hous~ was closed ThLtrsday because it was being operated at a fairground s location rece ntly pinpointed as the likely 'source of an August ou'tbreak. Dav1d Baldwin, the county's health commissioner, said a 12mon th-old was diagnosed at Medina General . Hospital with· the same potenti;lly deadly strain of I;:. coli that infected the patrons at the county fa ir. The infant was treated ' and released. A 10- ye>r- old g1 rl with E. coli-type symptoms also was treated and r<•leased, a hospita l nursing supervisor said. ' H ealth officials suspect th;lt .~t least one of the two ch ild ren wenc co the haL;nted hou sl', Daldwm .').l id . non ng dut there may b~ 1110rL' C.lSL'~. "Th 1 ~ IS SOlllL'th ln g tf ut laboratories for work in areas such as cellu lar and molecular studies, genetics, robotics, transplantation and blood-ve>Sel for mation . "The promise of this place is .phenomenal:' said Nicholas Flavahan 1 a researChe["l who c·ame to Ohio State three years ago from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. ''It has more expertise in vascular biology than Hopkins has, and this ability to focus in on the heart and lun g is kind of unique." Tht..• instituti.' .tls n will have .1 225-seat auditonum that can be used for .le ctures, faculty meetings and satellite-linked teleconferences. Because heart disease is the nation's No. I killer, specialized c'enters for heart and lung research are being developed at many universities. "But they are really small and don't have a lot of resources," Flavahan said. "This is one of the few pJac,•s where you actually h :w~ an institute." He said the uniwrmy 's former chief of cardinlo~y. Dr. Pas- cno kcd me.H or .l!l llll .li ft.·ce~ E.uhcr this WL'L'k. the Ct:ntL'r' t<1r Dl'il'.l..,l' Cnmrol .111d Prl'\'L'ntH>ll ldl'.l'>l'd .1 rt'pon th.Jt illlked thL• prC\'IOtl\ t.l~eS tO l'llilt,llll lll .1t- .md lt'C ll\L'd by fond vendo r' oYer thl· Ll\t rhree d.1y' nf the Cur \\',HL'I' ( cal Goldschmidt, was largely responsible for turning the institute from an idea into reality_ Goldschmidt was a laboratory director at Johns Hopkins when Ohio State hired him in 1997. Goldschmidt recruited eight other Hopkins researchers, including Flavahan, for Ohio State before leaving in the summer to become chief of cardiology at Duke University, whi ch has the nation's largest he<trt center. A search committee has been formed to find a new director for the instit\lte. Dr. Michael Grever, chairman • of Ohio State's Department>of Medicine and head of the soaich conuniuee, said Goldschm!dt will be replaced by two people - one taking over tht• institOte and the otht·r the c.miiold',gy d1 vision. ."'U'e Clay Pomeroy Fire Dept. . Floyd c. Hickman Pomeroy Fire Dept. Royden Hawkins • Tom Cremeans Pomeroy Fire Dept. Steve Harten bach Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept. Pam Hartenbach Greg ca,,en1ter Tuppers Plains Elliah ~spankY Roush John Ryan Hill Racine Fire Dept. Bobbi, Katelyn Er Kaleb Hill Country Mkt .Brandi King Syracuse Fire Dept. ' • Allen Ball POMEROY - Allen Edward Ball, 98, of 32734 Highlancj Road, Pomeroy, died on Thursday, Oct. 5, 2000, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. He was born on Oct. 23, 1901, in Pratts Fork, son of the late Leonard and Emera Dains Ball. He was a retired carrier for the U.S. Postal Servic~. Surviving are his wife, Mattie Keiser Ball, a son and daughter-in-law, Edward and Hazel Ball, Pomeroy; a daughter, Rita Lewis, Pomeroy; · four stepchildren and their spouses: Linda and Jeff Workman of Car' penter, Barbara Stahl of Middleport, Charles and Lori Sprouse, Jr., Middleport, William and Maria Sprouse, Wallingford, Conn.; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren; and a number of stepgrandchildren and step-great-grandchildren. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, ~ Ada Bails Ball, his second wife, Freda Warner Ball, his son-in-law. Frank • Lewis , a stepdaughter and a stepson. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today at Ewing· Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Asbury Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. ' bitu Norma Jean Hayman Smith RACINE- Norma Jean Hayman Smith, 74, Dayton, died Saturday, Oct. 7, 2000. She was the daughter of the late Harry and Georgia Haytmn and w<ts a graduate of R.acine High School, Class of 1945. . She was an active participant in the family business making deliveries for Sears stores in the Dayton area and was a member of Ft. McKinley United Methodist C hurch and a former member of St. Marks .United Methodist Church . Alorig with her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister-in-law · and husband, IUthleen and Harry Getter; sister- in-law Gertrude Smith, cousins Grace Ellis, Ben Philson and Kathleen Philson . · She is survived by her husband of 47 years, William C. Smith; her beloved son, William Jeffrey Smith; one sister, Audrey Henry of Jackson; . a half-sister and her husband, Eleanor and Robert Clark of East Longmeadow, Mass.; three brothers-in-law, Howard and Ruth Smith of Day. ton, James and Connie Smith of Pomeroy, Homer Smith of Louisville, Ky.; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Ft. McKinley .United Methodist Church, Salem Avenue, in Siebenthaler. Officiating : will be Rev. Katharine Schaefer. · Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel in Racine. · .. · Friends may call Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. at Baker-Hazel Funeral Home in Dayton. · Memorial contributions may be made to the Ft. McKinley United Methodist Church in her memory at www.bakerhazel.com. Clifford Wooten Eber Pickens)r. Er Senior Syracuse Fire Dept. Velessa, Jordan, Casey Er Trey Pickens Den1ocraa needed the fundraisers to "compete with the Republican money machine" in the stare, said David Leland, Ohio fromPipA1 Democratic Party cluirnun. During this campaign, the state Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick, who is up for re- has given S7 .2 million to Democelection, was cut off toward the ratic candidates compared with end of her speech so Glenn could $22.8 million to Republicans, according to the Center for introduce Clinton. The president recalled how Responsive Politics. The Washington, D.C.-based Ohio voters put him over rhe top for the party nomination at the nonpartisan re~rch group ranks 1992 Democratic National Con- Ohio as 43rd in the nation in terms ·of money given to Democventionin New York. "And on election night, when rats, compared with eighth in Ohio came into the Clinton/Gore Republican donations. Democrats have lost Ohio but column, they pronounced me won the presidency just twice in president-elect," Clinton said. Democrats wanted the visit by the last century. No Republican Clinton, who came to Columbus has won the White I-iousr without in 1996 for a similar event, to winning Ohio. Polls show Gore trailing Repubexcite party faithful in the state to campaign hard for Gore in the lican opponent George W. Bush in final weeks before the Nov. 7 elec- Ohio by four to five percentage points. tion. • Despite Clinton's absence. the Clinton carried Ohio in 1992 rally was an opportunity for and 1996 with 40 and 47 percent Democrats to gear up for the 'elec- of the vote, respectively, but the tion, sa td Maryellen O'Shaugh- state's Democratic parry has weaknessy, who is running against ~tate ened since. Republican Rep. l'at'Fiberi for the Both of Ohio's U.S. senators are 12th Congressional District of Republicans, as are I I of the state's central Ohio. 19 representatives. The GOP con"It's always good to get togeth- trols both houses of the state Legholds all statewide er as a parry tO talk about what's at islature anrl 't, ' stake and renew efforts and com- offices except two Supreme Court mianents," she said . seats. Actions filed POMEROY Foreclosure actions have been ftled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by LaSalle National Banlr., Orangeburg, N.Y., against Harlow Willis, Pomeroy, and by American Business Credit Inc., BaJa Cynwyd, Pa., against Bill E. Buchanan ,Tuppers Plains, and others; and by Curt E. Spencer, Albany, against Victor J. Morris Jr., Langsville. An judgment action · has been granted in the court to Conseco Bank Inc., against Martha Boynton, and others, and by Nationwide Home Mortgage Co., formerly known as Allied Group Mortgage Co. , against Roger S. Hook and . others . Mormng St.tr Unaed Methodi st Church w11l have its homecoming Su nday. Wor<hlp will be held at IO a.m. Sunr.lJy sc hool at 11 a.m . .1 JillllL'r ;1t 12:30 p.m . fo ll mwrl bv an aflernoon ~ong !IL'n·ice. D ewa\' ne s'tuttler, pastor. inntc'' th~ pubhc Seeks divorce from PapAl Help lrom,.pA1 Village from PapAl from PageA1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 During one appearance, a veteran introduced her by saying: "She may be Miss America, she may be a former Miss Kentllcky, but she's every ve.teran's daughter.'' French, of Maysville, Ky., won the crown last year whih; studying fashion design at the University enforcement S52.88; EMS butld- n1a:1y." For that reason, some hosp1t;us ing fund, $3,436.82; total of all · already are makmg procedural balances, $90,282.87. Attending were: Donna Peterson, · Mony Wood, Bill Roush, Katie Crow, and Mike Ralston, nuintenance supervisor. • of Cincinnati. The. beauty queen says she won't abandon her cause once her retgn ends Saturday night at the 80th annual Miss America Pageant. She has agreed to write a . weekly column on veterans issues for the military newspaper Stars and Stripes, and serve . as its ambassador. But her first priority after surrendering the throne is to marry Kentucky Lt. Gov. Steve Henry, 46, in Lollisville on Oct. 27. LOCAL STOCKS Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to : be accurate . If you know of an error in . a story, call the newsroom 'at (740) 992·2156 .. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. : Department ex tentions are: (USPS 213·860) Ohio Vtlley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Mon day throu gh Friday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy. Ohio . Second-class pos1age paid at Pomeroy. Mtmtarc The Associate d Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poetmllltr: Send addr.ess correctio ns to The Dally Sentin el, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates Bv clmler or motor route Ext. 1101 One week One month One year News Ext. 1102 01lly or Ext. 1106 : General manager Other services Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext . 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtribuna@ eurekanet_com $2 $8 70 $104 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay lhe carri· er may remit in advan'ce direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrie r each week No su~scnption by ma1l permitted in areas where home carrier service ts a¥ail· able . I Mail subscription lnalde Melgt County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 52 weeks $105.56 Rates outside Melga County 13 weeks $29 25 26 .Weeks 52 Weeks $56 68 $109.72 AEP- 361J/,. Akzo -44 AmTech!SBC- SJi, Ashland Inc. - 321, AT&T -27'. Bank~ One - 35 ''r. Bob- Evans- 17'',. BorgWarner - 36', Champion- 3 Charming Shops - 5'. City Holding - 7'. Federal Mogul - 4'. Firstar- 19 TP Distrid to meet TUPPERS PLAI NS - The Tuppers Plains Rt·g~<mal Se\\er Distric t will met 111 regular :-.~:s­ sion, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Immunization ·clinic set POMERbY - Meigs County Health Department will offer an immumzation clinic Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m ., at tts office, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Donations are appreciated, but no one will be denied service. changes. Dr. David Bates, chicf of the division of seneral medicine at Brigham and Women's Ho1pirnl in Boston, has led a11 effort chert: requiring doctors to order dru~ for patients on a compmcr rather than simply writin11 proscnptit>ns on paper. "Making major sysr~ms changes like computeriiing e>rdcring is a big process chmge;· Bates said. Doctors "are generally wry resistant to change.'' Changmg the way drub" are prescribed also would help pharmacists who have trouble readmg prescription slips. s.ud Dand Kvan cz, who m.l'nagL·~ ,1bout SO pharnucists :H the Cl11uc. NASA is lookin g 3t m:~ m· other applications for the technologv. including monitonn ~ thr: he.1lth of astronaut~ in sp.lCt'. s.ud 11.1\'ld York, a soHw:1re c n giiJL'L'r who kd the NASA Glenn team. VALLEY WEATHER • The Daily Sentinel POMEROY Jum or and Rita White will entertam at the . Meigs Senior Citizens Center at 5:30 p.m Th ursday dunng the dinner hour. License issued EMS log calls Veterans To entertain. Homecoming set POMEROY A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jeffrey Scott Darnell, 23, and Tonya Renee l'halin, 22 . Lunch Sunday, 2:30 a.m., Pomeroy Police Department, Gary H anning,HMC: 9:06 p.m ., Starcher Road , Becky Newell . treated; 9:30 p.m., Hill Street, assisted by Pomeroy, Charb Lomley. RUTLAND Sunday, 8:02 p.m., New Lima Road , auto fire, Charles Lambert Road , treated . . POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by . Tina Sutton, Portland, against - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - William C. Sutton, Lebanon. Many youngsters have unhealthy eating patters and are physically inactive. In ll'lany schools, junk POMEROY - Units of the food both from home ond Meigs Emergency Services frmh vending machines in lunch menr of Agriculture, which over- rooms - competes with healthi- answered five calls for assistance over the weekend. Units respondsees the program, 96,000 schools er choices. . The USDA's Food and Nutri- ed as follows: a day serve up nutritious low-cost CENTRAL DISPATCH or free lunches to nearly 27 mil- tion Service, which administers Saturday, 11:25 a.m., Village the school meals program nationlion American children every ally, has several new initiatives to Manor, Nina Dixon, Holzer school day. Public schools and independent help schools answer those chal- Medical Center: non-profit schools which partici- lenges, and in addition to serving pate in the National School mid-day meals, most schools, Lunch Program receive cash sub· including all Meig. County sidies and donated commodities schools, serve a free breakfast to from . the USDA for each meal all students. The USDA has also served: In return, they must serve begun offering an after-school lunches that meet federal require· snack for some schools with ments, and they n1u1t offer free or enrichment programs or other Glenn developed the technology in 1996. The data would be reduced-price lunches to eligible afier-school activities. How much does the program 1hieldcd from Internet voyeurs by children. But new i11ues face the pro- cost? Congre11 appropriated the same encryption system that gram now. More children - and $5.46 billion for the progran1 for government allencies use. Mackli1 said he was not certain adults - suffer froll'l diet-related Fiscal Year 1999, and SS.\3 billion hoW many patients, if any, died last health problems and obesity. for PY '98. year as a result of medical errors at the Clinic. Ohio does not require hospitals to report such errors. landing; "There are certainly errors that Cotterill gave her report of viloccur," Mack.lis said: "We don't lage account balances: general fund, S 12,097 .27: street construc- know if any of those errors resulttion, $33,741.48; highway, ed in the death of a patient. But $3,601.93; fire department, we do know there arc some meetings; • Discussed the possible repair Sl3,634.HI; water, SlB,269.07; patients who h<tve been injured or replacement of the municipal pool. Sl.267.H; ~uaranty meter, through medical errors. And if the building, and refened the matter Ji3,979.37; cemetery, S201.8ll; law answer is ~ven one, then it~ too ALBANY - Clifford Wooten, 78, of School Lot Road, Albany, died Saturday, Oct. 7, 2000, at the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chillicothe. Born in Wayne, W.Va. on Jan. 31, 1922, qe was · the son of the late Isaac and Elizabeth Vanhorn Wooten. He lived most of his life and was a very active farmer in Colllmbia Township, Meigs County. He was a U. S. Army Air Force veteran of World W:1r II serving in Cassablanca, and a member of the Albany VFW Post 9893, the Albany AM Vets 93, and Joseph Freeman American Legion Post 476 ofWilkesville. He was cared for by his nephew, Donald K . Wooten , who hv~d in the home and surviv~s to Councilin<tn Bill Roush for . L _ __;~z__ __,j along with a sister, lucille Jordan of Huntington, . W.Va.; a brother, Donald E. (Phyllis) Wooten of price quotes: • Pmm•roy: three <tdd,tional nephews, Daniel G . (Brenda) Wooten of · • Approved the purchase of : Albany, Russell Wooten ofYinron, and David Wooten of Dexter; a niece winterjackets for police officers; • Approved placing a wind ; Joan Wooten of Long Beach, Calif.; gra~1dnephews, Isaac and Zachary sock at the Syracuse· ball field to ,, Wooten of Albany: several other nieces, nephews and collsins, and a speassist emergency helicopters in cial friend , Margie Allman. Besides his parent< he was preceded in death by a sister Hazel Wooten · and a brother, Anderson Wooten. ·· Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Oct. 11, at I p.m. at the ~ Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. The Rev. John Elswick will officiate and : burial will be in Ogdin Cemetery with military graveside services by ; Albany Post 9893. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, Oct. I 0, ;2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. · Pomeroy Fire Dept. Katie, Kaleb, Jordan, Casey Er Trey Victor Er Vickie Roush LOCAL BRIEFS Clinton ·~ 4 (Rutlana) C,ll1 just go on and on w1th pcopJ...: mf~cting otllers." he ....~i d. Tile E. col! b.Jct~-· nurn ' ' typlc.llly tr.JIP. mmcd rhrough cont.lllHil.ltL'd Jnnklng w,liL' I, und~r­ L' d Goldschmidt was a laboratory director at Johns Hopkins wl1e11 Ohio State hired him in 1997. Goldschmidt recruited eigl1t other Hopki11s researcl1ers, ;,c/,ding Fla11aha11,for Ohio State before /emling in the summer to become chief of cardiology at Duke U11i11ersity, whic/1 has the nation's largest heart cente.r. ,.. _M_o_n~da...;y:..;.'_o_ct~o-bl:r~9~,~2000;.,:,;;...;._==---------:==::====P=ome=r:o:y,:M:I:dd:l:•po=rt,=O:h:lo===::----:-::::-::-~:-...;T:h:e-:D:•:II:y~Sen~t=ln~e=l·_:P..:a:!g:•,:A:,3 Gannett- 51~. General Electnc - 59'1• Haney Davidson - 481. Kmart- 6'1• Krogar- 21l• Lands End- 19l. Ltd . - 23:, OaK Hill Financial- 15). OVB -27 BBT- 29~. Peoples -14 Premier- S'a Rockwall - 32 Rocky Boots - sl. AD Shall- 61 ), Saara- 34 Warmup starts on Tuesday BY THE ASSOC)ATED PRESS The tri-county area will bask in sunshine Tuesday through Friday as high pressure settles over the region, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures will warm up slowly, with highs around 60 on Tuesday and near 70 by friday. Some rain or snow showers may linger tonight . Forecast Today... Cloudy with ram or snow showers ... Mainly this morning. Highs in the 40s to lower 50s. Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a few snow showers or rain showers early. Lows mainly in th e 30s. mostly Tuesday... Partl y to sunny. A little warmer. Highs 111 the 50s to aro und 60. · Extended forecast Wedne sday... M osrlv <unm·. Lows in the 30s. •High s in the upper 50s and lower f,Os. Thursday... Fair, Low< 111 tltt· upper 30s to lower 40s. llr ghs rn the mid and upper 60s. Friday... Fair.' Low> m the 41ls. Highs in the upper 60s .1nd !own 70s. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel 7 Shoney's -~ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Wai·Mart- 451, Wendy's - 19'1• Worthington- 446·45 24 e•. 01 n ROU1 ! 1S Wf:ST 1~04 JACKSO N I"IK[ FRI10/6/00 • THURS 10/ 12/00 BOX OFFICI WILL OPEN AT Dally stock reports ara the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis . 6:30PM FOR !VINING S~OWS 2:30PM FOR MATINEES Mother, son go on trial for '79 death NEWYOR.K (A I') - For two d~.?c.ldcs, police .~ay thi.' n.·m.1ins of M .uicline Car mk lud's .'\-ye;"Jrold d.mghtcr wert• st.tshl·d aw.ty 111 ,1 locked bedroom clo~L't. The wonun .tnd her ~o n ,Jllq;;edly bc.1 t the toddler unconsnou'l.. wr,tppl'd hn body in p!Jsnc Jnd newsp.lpL·rs. thl'n stutTl·d it 111 .1 trunk, which was l.ucr tnoved to anoth~r apartment . On Tu~ s d.1y, Carmicil.lel. (,I , and her son. Gregory, JH, go on trial on sel·o nd-dcgrl·~ mur ..kr ch<trges for th~ I 979 sb ying. If convictt'd, each fan:s ,J maxinwm sc:ntenc~: of 2~ n·:'lrs ro li fl' In pnson . Th~ pair plea<k·d mtH>rent List November. THE KLUMPS (PG13) (PG) ' THE ADVENTURES OF ROCKY & BULWINKLE (PG) MATINEES SATISUN 3:15 �• ' Page A2. • The Dally Sentinel • Cindnnati bucks national trend in recruitment BUCKEYE BRIEFS Gays find ads offensive ., FAIRFIELD (AP) - A church's planned display depicting damnation for a gay man who died of AIDS prompted a Christian radio station to pull the church's ads for the youth event. Vern B~ldwm, general manager ofWNLT in Fairfield, said ads placed by Kings Point Church of God in Warren County will be put on hold until he has a chance to review them upon his return from Florida on Thursday. " We're not out to offend anyone," said Baldwin, reached in Fort Myers, Fla. The station's decision came days after Stonewall Cincinnati, a gay rtghts organ ization, c ririozed the ads and the church's " Hell House" ew nt. The event will run for two weekends beginning next Friday. Dort·en Cudmk, Stonewall executive director, said she thought the ad was "blatant gay bashing," Baldwin said he was nut bowing to pressure from Stonewall and lud nm heard from tht• group. The Rev. Randy Ballard, pastor of the church, said Friday that • WN LT hdd not contacted him about pulling the ads . ~ "Wt! neVL'r anticipJtcd this at al l - not that we are even cnnsidL't 111~ b.tck.ing down," ht: satd. "But, it i.s a surprising rt!sponsc-. It ccrl.llnh· \\'.ls nne ou r mottvt: t(l offend anyont:.'.' ' The disp b y rs meant to >how teens the effects of sm. B.1lbrd s<t id. It lllvoln"...1 tour through five sce nes in hdl, including the funeral ot .t ~-lY 111.111 who has di!.!d of AIDS ; a you ng wOman who has had .111 .tbortiOJ L ..1 teen who ha <;,_ ro mmirred suicide; a drug overdost~ at .1 p.1ny: .\lld .1 car crJ'h 111\'oh·ing :l drunken father and his rhildren. .. We .trc' not s.lytn g .111 hommexu.1ls wtth AIDS dte m hell ," B<tll.tJd ... .~~~..t .''We .lrt• .;;;ho\\' in ~ tht• cffl'c ts of sin- what happens when, m .1 hypothettc.ll situ.ltton, a homosexu<tl has AIDS.<tmi di~s and has lhH rt:pcnted thl·ir sins." Cudm k s.1id Stone\\'.lll wtll not protest the church event but will ..lttcmpt to pbcc "countcr-,IJ>'' With WNLT featuring oth er church lt·.tders spe.1king of their .tCccptance of g;tys and people with .llterll.ltiw lifestyles. Many residents without gas NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - About 2,200 Cinergy customers who rely o n natural gas for home heating still did not have service Mond.ty after a weekend of reco rd-cold remperatures in the Cincinnati .ul!'.L Comp.my offictals satd that even with crews working 16-hour d.tys to repair damage from a gas line rupture Thursday, some customers will not have gas until Wednesday night. ( ln Sundav, Cineq,')' revised the number of customers affected by rhe out.lg< to 3,700. down from 5,000, and tt said gas would be at lc.ht p.mly resco red to 1,500 homes , businesses and other buildings OVL'r ltight. l he ~as !me was broken near N ewport Shopping Center about ~·~() ;i.nL Thu rsday after .1 water main burst. The repair work was llJJllphcatcd by water in gas hnes that spille~ mto \VJ.ter heaters, 'ti.lVt.'". clotht~ drye rs and fu rnaces. WJter must be blown out of each appliance and line to re-establrsh 'erv~t·e Cinergy offi cials have told residents the company will nor b~..· r~...~~ponsible fo r \\'Jtcr damage to in- house appliances. .. -I ln.;, 1.., ,1 ·cl rcu m stilncc that was not ca used by any negligence of the' cc>mpJn\·." said St~w Brlsh. C inergy spokesman. At Mans10n Hill bar and restaurant, O\'Vner Lou Peluso said Sun\.I.Jv h..: ha:\ lost thousands. of dollars. ~ " I w ok a beating this \\'ed,end .because people ain't coming,'' · i'du,o s.nd. "1 can't do any foud ." C'int•rgy ,,ri d it had about 200 workers, including crews from 1'1 ,1\'ton Po\vcr &- Light and indc:p~nd~11t contractors, working to rc,torc ~nnu:. Stadium gawkers worry officials Jl'd 011 g.nllL' d.1y~, bu.H' .nh·hor 111 tilt' Ohio River nc.a Paul Drown '-.udilllll rh ~:. · \'allt.lgC potllt .l fl(mJs occupants :1 \'ii.!W of game hJgh- ufthL: ~t.tdntm '.;; huge ciL·ctronic mc~s.:1gc bo.nds. I' !JL' ~Hnhlt-m is th .u co mmerci al barges sometimes have to stl.!er :1l!;IJt' 0 11 Olll' .11 \Mllll,d ; h~.: pk.1surt.· . : r.1tl:.l\vll"C l.1~t w~ek. the Coa~t Gt.tard rect::IVL'd opcr.ltors .1bout n.•creational boaters thrnw111g .111e hor m the 1mddk of the navigation lane. " It·~ "Plllcthmg that's become a new problt::m ," said Coast Guard l'cm· Oflirer Mike Sorlie. "T hose sco reboards invite people to stop .1 nd \\',Itch. It never was brought up when tht:: stadium Was being but!r rlw thts mt ¥h t be a problem ." . H.twr ruks requ ire that recreatio nal boats not park in the comllll'mal bne unless they are m diStress, said lt. Robert Bowen of the ( ,,,,,r C:u.1rd's Ctncin.nati stJtion. H e said boaters parked there nul t !t kcly rcct::J\T \\'armn~~ bL·causc ''I'm sure the rec boater .t.·,n' t rc.llizc the potenti.d.'' \I ,t_" J udy of suburban Anderson Townshtp, who docked Sunday ,. l'rnnnnati Riverfront Marina on his way to the Bengals' game ,., ttlr lcnncssee. sa1d he tonk his bo at past Paul Brown Stadium on lhursday and was sta rtled . " I was like. my God. it's like watching a large-screen TV in your mnpl.itiHS from tO\\' bu,H lt\'JOg room," he sJid. Although water Je,·els v:~ry, the river is about 1,000 feet wide at l'.rul I3rown Stadiu m, and the com mereta l navigable 'Vaterway is typio lly the 500 to 600 feet in the middle, Bowen satd. Dut boaters : p;1rk there bcc.1usc 1t prov1des the best v1ew of the Be n gals' scoreboJrd lluwen s.ml the Coast Gua rd d1dn 't patrol Sunday because the Ull\l..',l~on.1b lv en id \Vc.ahcr \\',1' tho ught to be deterrent enough. But )1, 1l1t.' dmd qu.lrter. thnt: \'.t:lt' ~..:ight bo.lt.') ~topPed in the shadow .or tloc R11Chlmg Su<;;pt'll\l! lfl Hndgl' Police shoot, kill man l\ol~ec ' (If l ;\lllUS !AI' ) ,hot .IIlli kdled a m.u1 dllrutg ,1 ..~1! 1ggk wnh four nfllct•r~ e.1rlv \und.1\' f he ll\.111. Jtknnficd by pnhl'.: .IS R. .1 ndy I h~nnebt.• rgL'I'. .12, w.l~ :d JIUIIg .1 \'Jil m .nL lnng' the ~..lt"·,tT lptmn of onl' th.u .\\'tl~ rl!'poneJ }tnl~..·n S.1turd.1y An otll(~,.'r tf,!ln\\cd tht• \',111 .md Jskcd for .b.1ckup. .. I knnL·bcr~n rl'fu . . ed ro ~,uJI over .1nd thL· p.lS-.L'nger, bcg.u1 throw··w~ llhJ~,.'lt<, ollt nf the b.H·k of the \',111·. poli ce ,;rid. I knlll'l''L'rgn turnc~.l t h ~..· \'ltl .\ long -.o mc r.ulro;.ld tr.lCb on the · 1 1 \ ~~·11th ~IlL· .11Jd lo\\ lrl l 1 .!.! lOUp ·l!·. r' h1ll~ .l1 11· I l~. nl:..-!.·1 . '·d!t III II ,!J, ·!l. ot"\urchome.,. •tt tl1~.· ~u~pl·l t' Jllto J \\',\rt•hnu"t' Dur·t.d'llcd IHJI.' ofdlL' offin:r~· .g:llll'• .mJ I 1\'ll.' ll''lh' '. J\.lr~Hlg .l,,,HJJr. poill"c ~.ud f lt~lh t.: ,Ji,;J ,,nd the ·\".lll \\,l' not thL· ::1~.-Y dPIIll'~d( one be111g I \ I ! urlt'Y, \'JDklllL' ~ought • ~' ,ltld by poiiCl'. ed historically black schools to help divet$ify the number of jobs expected to be open. The economy is one problem. Would-be the pool of applicants and widely advertised officers can get safer jobs that pay as much or their interest in candidates over age 35. The city lifted that age cap earlier this year. more. On Friday, the federal government "If we're at a job fair with P&G or Ford or reported the September unemployment rate was 3.9 percent, matching a three-decade low. something like that, we don't have a chance,'' The crunch has brought departments from . said Sgt. Tom Waller, who is in charge of as far away as Los Angeles and Seattle to recruiting for the 1,000-officer force. "We're dealing w1th kids today in these recruit in Cincinnati. Local recruiters had to work harder to high-tech jobs. These old, stable kinds of jobs combat that, plus the danger questions -jobs where we used to say you were set for prompted by the death of an officer on duty life - aren't that interesting to them,'' Waller last month. They visited more colleges, target~ said. CINCINNATI (AP) -While some cities are haVlng trouble recruiting potential police · officers, the number of people signing up to rake the written tesr in Cincinnati has gone up. More than 1,530 men and women have signed up to · rake the exam Saturday to join Cincinnati police. That's 2 I percent more than last year;s I ,258 an'd the first increase in yean. The jump comes at a time when ' many police agencies are seeing declines in candidates. In New York City last month, too few ;. people showed up to take the initial test to fill Friends, relatives, remember Parts shortages blamed for plant shutdowns _ slain pregnant woman KENT (AP) More than 1,000 people filkd a high school auditorium and dozens of others waited outside in the rain at ;1 service to rem ember a pregnant wotnan whost- killer cut her baby from her womb. Theresa Andrews, 23, ~vas abducted Sept. 27 and shot to death by a woman she and her husband had met a few we,eks earlier while shopping for baby clothes at Wale Mart. "In a sinful world where people have a choice to follow their own sinful and sometimes sirkening ways. tragedy will som~..·timl!s result," D .lVl' Iannel- li. a Jehovah's Witnesses religious. kad~r to ld mnurncrs from Nc\v York, at Sunday's memorial sc rvi c~. "]L'hovah is not to blame wh,•n bad things happen to good people." Poli ce say Mi ch elle Htca, 39, had lied to neighbors, relatives and even her own husband for months, telling them she was 1 pregnant . He said sales of the LORAIN (AP) -The Ford Motor Co. said it will halt pro- redesigned Villager and Quest ductlon at two plants in Lor~in lines is down 34 percent from County later this month . A two-wee k. shutdown is last year. "Tl1e minivan market planned Oct. 16 to 30 at an tends to go for the larger-sized assembly plant in Avon Lake, modds," Sharkey said. "The which makes Mercury Villager smaller models have become and Nissan Quest minivans, because of declining sales for less popular with consumers contparcd co last year." those models. A Lorain plant will stop pro -. The Lorain plant employs duction this week on the I ,730 people and the Avon Econoline van for one week because of parts shortages, Ford Lake plant ha s 2,715 workers, spokesman Nick Sharkey said. .Sharkey said. . New institute hopes to bring doctors, scientists together COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State University this week will open a heart and lung research institute designed to bring physicians and scientists together. Spectalists often don't meet on a campus as large as Ohio State's . Offices for doctors from the OSU Medical Center's divi sions of cardiology and pulmonary medicine are being moved mto the new building to • centralize the univemry's heart and lung research in one place. Dedication of the $23.8 million building is set for Friday. Faculty and staff members began moving in late last month; the building is to be occupied by early Novt'mb~:r. Rcscnrch at cht' inscitut~..· also will be closdy tied to ,, S70 mil !ton heart hosptta l that 1s to op,·n by 2003 in an adjacent buddrn~. The institute will include II ( ' INCINN ATI (AI') - Jlw Cincinn.tti lkn~als ' new stadiLttn is ~! 1 1\\'111~ \1,'1, n·Jtwn.ll boatr.:r, 111 :1 w .1y that has thl.' Coast G1.t;1rd wor1 Mondl~~oblr8,2000 Pomaroy, Mlddlaport, Ohio Possible E. coli outbreak reported MEDINA (AP) Another potentially deadly E. coli outbreak has prompted health officials to close a Hallower:n haunted house at the county fairgrol,lnds where 27 previous cases were traced . The Carnival of Horrors haunted hous~ was closed ThLtrsday because it was being operated at a fairground s location rece ntly pinpointed as the likely 'source of an August ou'tbreak. Dav1d Baldwin, the county's health commissioner, said a 12mon th-old was diagnosed at Medina General . Hospital with· the same potenti;lly deadly strain of I;:. coli that infected the patrons at the county fa ir. The infant was treated ' and released. A 10- ye>r- old g1 rl with E. coli-type symptoms also was treated and r<•leased, a hospita l nursing supervisor said. ' H ealth officials suspect th;lt .~t least one of the two ch ild ren wenc co the haL;nted hou sl', Daldwm .').l id . non ng dut there may b~ 1110rL' C.lSL'~. "Th 1 ~ IS SOlllL'th ln g tf ut laboratories for work in areas such as cellu lar and molecular studies, genetics, robotics, transplantation and blood-ve>Sel for mation . "The promise of this place is .phenomenal:' said Nicholas Flavahan 1 a researChe["l who c·ame to Ohio State three years ago from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. ''It has more expertise in vascular biology than Hopkins has, and this ability to focus in on the heart and lun g is kind of unique." Tht..• instituti.' .tls n will have .1 225-seat auditonum that can be used for .le ctures, faculty meetings and satellite-linked teleconferences. Because heart disease is the nation's No. I killer, specialized c'enters for heart and lung research are being developed at many universities. "But they are really small and don't have a lot of resources," Flavahan said. "This is one of the few pJac,•s where you actually h :w~ an institute." He said the uniwrmy 's former chief of cardinlo~y. Dr. Pas- cno kcd me.H or .l!l llll .li ft.·ce~ E.uhcr this WL'L'k. the Ct:ntL'r' t<1r Dl'il'.l..,l' Cnmrol .111d Prl'\'L'ntH>ll ldl'.l'>l'd .1 rt'pon th.Jt illlked thL• prC\'IOtl\ t.l~eS tO l'llilt,llll lll .1t- .md lt'C ll\L'd by fond vendo r' oYer thl· Ll\t rhree d.1y' nf the Cur \\',HL'I' ( cal Goldschmidt, was largely responsible for turning the institute from an idea into reality_ Goldschmidt was a laboratory director at Johns Hopkins when Ohio State hired him in 1997. Goldschmidt recruited eight other Hopkins researchers, including Flavahan, for Ohio State before leaving in the summer to become chief of cardiology at Duke University, whi ch has the nation's largest he<trt center. A search committee has been formed to find a new director for the instit\lte. Dr. Michael Grever, chairman • of Ohio State's Department>of Medicine and head of the soaich conuniuee, said Goldschm!dt will be replaced by two people - one taking over tht• institOte and the otht·r the c.miiold',gy d1 vision. ."'U'e Clay Pomeroy Fire Dept. . Floyd c. Hickman Pomeroy Fire Dept. Royden Hawkins • Tom Cremeans Pomeroy Fire Dept. Steve Harten bach Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept. Pam Hartenbach Greg ca,,en1ter Tuppers Plains Elliah ~spankY Roush John Ryan Hill Racine Fire Dept. Bobbi, Katelyn Er Kaleb Hill Country Mkt .Brandi King Syracuse Fire Dept. ' • Allen Ball POMEROY - Allen Edward Ball, 98, of 32734 Highlancj Road, Pomeroy, died on Thursday, Oct. 5, 2000, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. He was born on Oct. 23, 1901, in Pratts Fork, son of the late Leonard and Emera Dains Ball. He was a retired carrier for the U.S. Postal Servic~. Surviving are his wife, Mattie Keiser Ball, a son and daughter-in-law, Edward and Hazel Ball, Pomeroy; a daughter, Rita Lewis, Pomeroy; · four stepchildren and their spouses: Linda and Jeff Workman of Car' penter, Barbara Stahl of Middleport, Charles and Lori Sprouse, Jr., Middleport, William and Maria Sprouse, Wallingford, Conn.; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren; and a number of stepgrandchildren and step-great-grandchildren. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, ~ Ada Bails Ball, his second wife, Freda Warner Ball, his son-in-law. Frank • Lewis , a stepdaughter and a stepson. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today at Ewing· Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Asbury Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. ' bitu Norma Jean Hayman Smith RACINE- Norma Jean Hayman Smith, 74, Dayton, died Saturday, Oct. 7, 2000. She was the daughter of the late Harry and Georgia Haytmn and w<ts a graduate of R.acine High School, Class of 1945. . She was an active participant in the family business making deliveries for Sears stores in the Dayton area and was a member of Ft. McKinley United Methodist C hurch and a former member of St. Marks .United Methodist Church . Alorig with her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister-in-law · and husband, IUthleen and Harry Getter; sister- in-law Gertrude Smith, cousins Grace Ellis, Ben Philson and Kathleen Philson . · She is survived by her husband of 47 years, William C. Smith; her beloved son, William Jeffrey Smith; one sister, Audrey Henry of Jackson; . a half-sister and her husband, Eleanor and Robert Clark of East Longmeadow, Mass.; three brothers-in-law, Howard and Ruth Smith of Day. ton, James and Connie Smith of Pomeroy, Homer Smith of Louisville, Ky.; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Ft. McKinley .United Methodist Church, Salem Avenue, in Siebenthaler. Officiating : will be Rev. Katharine Schaefer. · Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel in Racine. · .. · Friends may call Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. at Baker-Hazel Funeral Home in Dayton. · Memorial contributions may be made to the Ft. McKinley United Methodist Church in her memory at www.bakerhazel.com. Clifford Wooten Eber Pickens)r. Er Senior Syracuse Fire Dept. Velessa, Jordan, Casey Er Trey Pickens Den1ocraa needed the fundraisers to "compete with the Republican money machine" in the stare, said David Leland, Ohio fromPipA1 Democratic Party cluirnun. During this campaign, the state Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick, who is up for re- has given S7 .2 million to Democelection, was cut off toward the ratic candidates compared with end of her speech so Glenn could $22.8 million to Republicans, according to the Center for introduce Clinton. The president recalled how Responsive Politics. The Washington, D.C.-based Ohio voters put him over rhe top for the party nomination at the nonpartisan re~rch group ranks 1992 Democratic National Con- Ohio as 43rd in the nation in terms ·of money given to Democventionin New York. "And on election night, when rats, compared with eighth in Ohio came into the Clinton/Gore Republican donations. Democrats have lost Ohio but column, they pronounced me won the presidency just twice in president-elect," Clinton said. Democrats wanted the visit by the last century. No Republican Clinton, who came to Columbus has won the White I-iousr without in 1996 for a similar event, to winning Ohio. Polls show Gore trailing Repubexcite party faithful in the state to campaign hard for Gore in the lican opponent George W. Bush in final weeks before the Nov. 7 elec- Ohio by four to five percentage points. tion. • Despite Clinton's absence. the Clinton carried Ohio in 1992 rally was an opportunity for and 1996 with 40 and 47 percent Democrats to gear up for the 'elec- of the vote, respectively, but the tion, sa td Maryellen O'Shaugh- state's Democratic parry has weaknessy, who is running against ~tate ened since. Republican Rep. l'at'Fiberi for the Both of Ohio's U.S. senators are 12th Congressional District of Republicans, as are I I of the state's central Ohio. 19 representatives. The GOP con"It's always good to get togeth- trols both houses of the state Legholds all statewide er as a parry tO talk about what's at islature anrl 't, ' stake and renew efforts and com- offices except two Supreme Court mianents," she said . seats. Actions filed POMEROY Foreclosure actions have been ftled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by LaSalle National Banlr., Orangeburg, N.Y., against Harlow Willis, Pomeroy, and by American Business Credit Inc., BaJa Cynwyd, Pa., against Bill E. Buchanan ,Tuppers Plains, and others; and by Curt E. Spencer, Albany, against Victor J. Morris Jr., Langsville. An judgment action · has been granted in the court to Conseco Bank Inc., against Martha Boynton, and others, and by Nationwide Home Mortgage Co., formerly known as Allied Group Mortgage Co. , against Roger S. Hook and . others . Mormng St.tr Unaed Methodi st Church w11l have its homecoming Su nday. Wor<hlp will be held at IO a.m. Sunr.lJy sc hool at 11 a.m . .1 JillllL'r ;1t 12:30 p.m . fo ll mwrl bv an aflernoon ~ong !IL'n·ice. D ewa\' ne s'tuttler, pastor. inntc'' th~ pubhc Seeks divorce from PapAl Help lrom,.pA1 Village from PapAl from PageA1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 During one appearance, a veteran introduced her by saying: "She may be Miss America, she may be a former Miss Kentllcky, but she's every ve.teran's daughter.'' French, of Maysville, Ky., won the crown last year whih; studying fashion design at the University enforcement S52.88; EMS butld- n1a:1y." For that reason, some hosp1t;us ing fund, $3,436.82; total of all · already are makmg procedural balances, $90,282.87. Attending were: Donna Peterson, · Mony Wood, Bill Roush, Katie Crow, and Mike Ralston, nuintenance supervisor. • of Cincinnati. The. beauty queen says she won't abandon her cause once her retgn ends Saturday night at the 80th annual Miss America Pageant. She has agreed to write a . weekly column on veterans issues for the military newspaper Stars and Stripes, and serve . as its ambassador. But her first priority after surrendering the throne is to marry Kentucky Lt. Gov. Steve Henry, 46, in Lollisville on Oct. 27. LOCAL STOCKS Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to : be accurate . If you know of an error in . a story, call the newsroom 'at (740) 992·2156 .. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. : Department ex tentions are: (USPS 213·860) Ohio Vtlley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Mon day throu gh Friday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy. Ohio . Second-class pos1age paid at Pomeroy. Mtmtarc The Associate d Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poetmllltr: Send addr.ess correctio ns to The Dally Sentin el, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates Bv clmler or motor route Ext. 1101 One week One month One year News Ext. 1102 01lly or Ext. 1106 : General manager Other services Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext . 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtribuna@ eurekanet_com $2 $8 70 $104 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay lhe carri· er may remit in advan'ce direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrie r each week No su~scnption by ma1l permitted in areas where home carrier service ts a¥ail· able . I Mail subscription lnalde Melgt County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 52 weeks $105.56 Rates outside Melga County 13 weeks $29 25 26 .Weeks 52 Weeks $56 68 $109.72 AEP- 361J/,. Akzo -44 AmTech!SBC- SJi, Ashland Inc. - 321, AT&T -27'. Bank~ One - 35 ''r. Bob- Evans- 17'',. BorgWarner - 36', Champion- 3 Charming Shops - 5'. City Holding - 7'. Federal Mogul - 4'. Firstar- 19 TP Distrid to meet TUPPERS PLAI NS - The Tuppers Plains Rt·g~<mal Se\\er Distric t will met 111 regular :-.~:s­ sion, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Immunization ·clinic set POMERbY - Meigs County Health Department will offer an immumzation clinic Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m ., at tts office, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Donations are appreciated, but no one will be denied service. changes. Dr. David Bates, chicf of the division of seneral medicine at Brigham and Women's Ho1pirnl in Boston, has led a11 effort chert: requiring doctors to order dru~ for patients on a compmcr rather than simply writin11 proscnptit>ns on paper. "Making major sysr~ms changes like computeriiing e>rdcring is a big process chmge;· Bates said. Doctors "are generally wry resistant to change.'' Changmg the way drub" are prescribed also would help pharmacists who have trouble readmg prescription slips. s.ud Dand Kvan cz, who m.l'nagL·~ ,1bout SO pharnucists :H the Cl11uc. NASA is lookin g 3t m:~ m· other applications for the technologv. including monitonn ~ thr: he.1lth of astronaut~ in sp.lCt'. s.ud 11.1\'ld York, a soHw:1re c n giiJL'L'r who kd the NASA Glenn team. VALLEY WEATHER • The Daily Sentinel POMEROY Jum or and Rita White will entertam at the . Meigs Senior Citizens Center at 5:30 p.m Th ursday dunng the dinner hour. License issued EMS log calls Veterans To entertain. Homecoming set POMEROY A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jeffrey Scott Darnell, 23, and Tonya Renee l'halin, 22 . Lunch Sunday, 2:30 a.m., Pomeroy Police Department, Gary H anning,HMC: 9:06 p.m ., Starcher Road , Becky Newell . treated; 9:30 p.m., Hill Street, assisted by Pomeroy, Charb Lomley. RUTLAND Sunday, 8:02 p.m., New Lima Road , auto fire, Charles Lambert Road , treated . . POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by . Tina Sutton, Portland, against - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - William C. Sutton, Lebanon. Many youngsters have unhealthy eating patters and are physically inactive. In ll'lany schools, junk POMEROY - Units of the food both from home ond Meigs Emergency Services frmh vending machines in lunch menr of Agriculture, which over- rooms - competes with healthi- answered five calls for assistance over the weekend. Units respondsees the program, 96,000 schools er choices. . The USDA's Food and Nutri- ed as follows: a day serve up nutritious low-cost CENTRAL DISPATCH or free lunches to nearly 27 mil- tion Service, which administers Saturday, 11:25 a.m., Village the school meals program nationlion American children every ally, has several new initiatives to Manor, Nina Dixon, Holzer school day. Public schools and independent help schools answer those chal- Medical Center: non-profit schools which partici- lenges, and in addition to serving pate in the National School mid-day meals, most schools, Lunch Program receive cash sub· including all Meig. County sidies and donated commodities schools, serve a free breakfast to from . the USDA for each meal all students. The USDA has also served: In return, they must serve begun offering an after-school lunches that meet federal require· snack for some schools with ments, and they n1u1t offer free or enrichment programs or other Glenn developed the technology in 1996. The data would be reduced-price lunches to eligible afier-school activities. How much does the program 1hieldcd from Internet voyeurs by children. But new i11ues face the pro- cost? Congre11 appropriated the same encryption system that gram now. More children - and $5.46 billion for the progran1 for government allencies use. Mackli1 said he was not certain adults - suffer froll'l diet-related Fiscal Year 1999, and SS.\3 billion hoW many patients, if any, died last health problems and obesity. for PY '98. year as a result of medical errors at the Clinic. Ohio does not require hospitals to report such errors. landing; "There are certainly errors that Cotterill gave her report of viloccur," Mack.lis said: "We don't lage account balances: general fund, S 12,097 .27: street construc- know if any of those errors resulttion, $33,741.48; highway, ed in the death of a patient. But $3,601.93; fire department, we do know there arc some meetings; • Discussed the possible repair Sl3,634.HI; water, SlB,269.07; patients who h<tve been injured or replacement of the municipal pool. Sl.267.H; ~uaranty meter, through medical errors. And if the building, and refened the matter Ji3,979.37; cemetery, S201.8ll; law answer is ~ven one, then it~ too ALBANY - Clifford Wooten, 78, of School Lot Road, Albany, died Saturday, Oct. 7, 2000, at the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chillicothe. Born in Wayne, W.Va. on Jan. 31, 1922, qe was · the son of the late Isaac and Elizabeth Vanhorn Wooten. He lived most of his life and was a very active farmer in Colllmbia Township, Meigs County. He was a U. S. Army Air Force veteran of World W:1r II serving in Cassablanca, and a member of the Albany VFW Post 9893, the Albany AM Vets 93, and Joseph Freeman American Legion Post 476 ofWilkesville. He was cared for by his nephew, Donald K . Wooten , who hv~d in the home and surviv~s to Councilin<tn Bill Roush for . L _ __;~z__ __,j along with a sister, lucille Jordan of Huntington, . W.Va.; a brother, Donald E. (Phyllis) Wooten of price quotes: • Pmm•roy: three <tdd,tional nephews, Daniel G . (Brenda) Wooten of · • Approved the purchase of : Albany, Russell Wooten ofYinron, and David Wooten of Dexter; a niece winterjackets for police officers; • Approved placing a wind ; Joan Wooten of Long Beach, Calif.; gra~1dnephews, Isaac and Zachary sock at the Syracuse· ball field to ,, Wooten of Albany: several other nieces, nephews and collsins, and a speassist emergency helicopters in cial friend , Margie Allman. Besides his parent< he was preceded in death by a sister Hazel Wooten · and a brother, Anderson Wooten. ·· Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Oct. 11, at I p.m. at the ~ Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. The Rev. John Elswick will officiate and : burial will be in Ogdin Cemetery with military graveside services by ; Albany Post 9893. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, Oct. I 0, ;2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. · Pomeroy Fire Dept. Katie, Kaleb, Jordan, Casey Er Trey Victor Er Vickie Roush LOCAL BRIEFS Clinton ·~ 4 (Rutlana) C,ll1 just go on and on w1th pcopJ...: mf~cting otllers." he ....~i d. Tile E. col! b.Jct~-· nurn ' ' typlc.llly tr.JIP. mmcd rhrough cont.lllHil.ltL'd Jnnklng w,liL' I, und~r­ L' d Goldschmidt was a laboratory director at Johns Hopkins wl1e11 Ohio State hired him in 1997. Goldschmidt recruited eigl1t other Hopki11s researcl1ers, ;,c/,ding Fla11aha11,for Ohio State before /emling in the summer to become chief of cardiology at Duke U11i11ersity, whic/1 has the nation's largest heart cente.r. ,.. _M_o_n~da...;y:..;.'_o_ct~o-bl:r~9~,~2000;.,:,;;...;._==---------:==::====P=ome=r:o:y,:M:I:dd:l:•po=rt,=O:h:lo===::----:-::::-::-~:-...;T:h:e-:D:•:II:y~Sen~t=ln~e=l·_:P..:a:!g:•,:A:,3 Gannett- 51~. General Electnc - 59'1• Haney Davidson - 481. Kmart- 6'1• Krogar- 21l• Lands End- 19l. Ltd . - 23:, OaK Hill Financial- 15). OVB -27 BBT- 29~. Peoples -14 Premier- S'a Rockwall - 32 Rocky Boots - sl. AD Shall- 61 ), Saara- 34 Warmup starts on Tuesday BY THE ASSOC)ATED PRESS The tri-county area will bask in sunshine Tuesday through Friday as high pressure settles over the region, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures will warm up slowly, with highs around 60 on Tuesday and near 70 by friday. Some rain or snow showers may linger tonight . Forecast Today... Cloudy with ram or snow showers ... Mainly this morning. Highs in the 40s to lower 50s. Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a few snow showers or rain showers early. Lows mainly in th e 30s. mostly Tuesday... Partl y to sunny. A little warmer. Highs 111 the 50s to aro und 60. · Extended forecast Wedne sday... M osrlv <unm·. Lows in the 30s. •High s in the upper 50s and lower f,Os. Thursday... Fair, Low< 111 tltt· upper 30s to lower 40s. llr ghs rn the mid and upper 60s. Friday... Fair.' Low> m the 41ls. Highs in the upper 60s .1nd !own 70s. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel 7 Shoney's -~ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Wai·Mart- 451, Wendy's - 19'1• Worthington- 446·45 24 e•. 01 n ROU1 ! 1S Wf:ST 1~04 JACKSO N I"IK[ FRI10/6/00 • THURS 10/ 12/00 BOX OFFICI WILL OPEN AT Dally stock reports ara the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis . 6:30PM FOR !VINING S~OWS 2:30PM FOR MATINEES Mother, son go on trial for '79 death NEWYOR.K (A I') - For two d~.?c.ldcs, police .~ay thi.' n.·m.1ins of M .uicline Car mk lud's .'\-ye;"Jrold d.mghtcr wert• st.tshl·d aw.ty 111 ,1 locked bedroom clo~L't. The wonun .tnd her ~o n ,Jllq;;edly bc.1 t the toddler unconsnou'l.. wr,tppl'd hn body in p!Jsnc Jnd newsp.lpL·rs. thl'n stutTl·d it 111 .1 trunk, which was l.ucr tnoved to anoth~r apartment . On Tu~ s d.1y, Carmicil.lel. (,I , and her son. Gregory, JH, go on trial on sel·o nd-dcgrl·~ mur ..kr ch<trges for th~ I 979 sb ying. If convictt'd, each fan:s ,J maxinwm sc:ntenc~: of 2~ n·:'lrs ro li fl' In pnson . Th~ pair plea<k·d mtH>rent List November. THE KLUMPS (PG13) (PG) ' THE ADVENTURES OF ROCKY & BULWINKLE (PG) MATINEES SATISUN 3:15 �_Th_e_D_ru~·ly_S_en_ti_ne_l________________l~~~~~~~(tll Pa eA4 The Daily Sentinel Mon.hy. October t. 1000 • 'L.st41Jilslid In &8 . Dear Ann Landers: Our 8-year-old son has been asking for a baby bottle. :fhis has been going on for at least a year, and my husband and I are at our wits' end. There has been no recent trauma in our lives, our marriage is fine, and we haven't moved or made any big changes . My son seems to be a normal lmy, and is doing well in school. I told him I would write to you about his request, and he is willing to give some thought to what you have to say. Should we give him a bottle and · hope it is harmless? Or should we stick to our guns and keep saying no' -Conce-rned Mom in Iowa Dear Concerned Mom : We contacted Dr. Joseph Hagan , a pediatrician in South Burlington,Vt., and the chairperson of the Committee on Psychosocial · Aspects of Child and Family Health ~ Dr. Hagan soid, based on the information tn your letter, the problem does 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry, Boyer Advertising Director ~geAS. Monday, October 9, 2000 Ann says eight-year-old wants bottle for attention The Daily Sentinel 74~992·2156 Ay ll1e \ Diane Kay Hill Controller Utten w tht tditor tur -~tcumt. TMJ should 1H ~n rluut JOO 'llfOnls. AU ltturs An siJJ}HI w rJilinr GnJ ''"'•U H l-;,,.,d and incllllh wJdnu and trkphont nurbtT. l\'o lllllifnrtlleturs •'iU bot pwblilhrd. Urrrrs should br in guuJ 14Ule, oddrrnin1 issJiu, n01 twrwMlirits. Thc- upllfloru uptl'urd m thr rolu111n J.lfJ,., un thr cu1urns1u· uf the Oftio ~'Dlk1 Pwblislling ("u. '_t tditonnl board, unltn otherwisr noth/. NATIONAL VIEWS '> Rotten Oot sound serious. According to Dr. Ha gan, many chi!- Olympics inflexibility adds up to poor treatment . Ann Landers ADVICE dren that age display attention-getting behavior designed to shock adults. It is possible when your son first asked about a baby bottle, you reacted in such an astonished way that he derived enjoyment from it . He continues to request the bottle becallse you continue to react strongly. Your son may also be asserting his independence by taking a position in o ppositi on to yours, regardless of what he may actually want. The solution is to •avoid telling him "no," and to avoid reacting strongly to his request, so ~" it loses its ability to shock. Do not gtve him the bottle. Ignore hlS request entirdy. Simply say, "I don't want to talk about that,'' and change the subject . Dear Ann Landers: My new husband was the best man at his close friend 's wedding last year. He spent several hun ~ dred dollars on a tuxedo and all the accessories. and treated his best friend and the ushers to a bachelor's night dinner. I rold him he didn "t need to buy a wedding gift, since being in the wedding party and spending money on clothes should be considered his g•ft. Here's the kicker: My husband and I were married a few r'nonth!\ ago. We had a very small wedding, and his brother was the best man . His dose fri~nd and wtft' were invited as guests . They did not give us a wedding gift. When my husband asked him about it , he said. " I got you exactly what you got !Ill.' for my wedding -- nothing!'' Ann ' can this be riglu: Was mv hu sband required to purchase ;1 weddm g . • The Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, "" rile 0/ympin ami dt>p· i11g:With Olympic offici.1l< painstakingly checking athletes fur pur- . poseful doping, you would think they could 4uickly excuse an innocent young woman. All she did "wrong" at the Sydney games was take an over-the-counter told remedy prescribed by a team physician. But no. They <tripped Romania's Andreea Raducan, 16, of the gold medal she had won in women's all-around gymnastics. They acknowledged nothing w;ts sinister abom her taking the cold remedy, which caused her to test posJttve tor the banned stimulant, pseudoepherdrine. Ilut they insisted the Anti-Doping Code "must b e enforced without co mpromio;;e.'' They ca n't square that wtth the Olymptc Games' supposed found .Jtimf of ~port~m;m~llip .wJ ~ood \vill. Wh at rotten treatment for a marvelous athlete .... • The New York Tiines. Oft the t"li!!fl,z.~ra tioll 111 the .\tirldh, East: The vrolen ce th.lt l!.lS co nvulsed the Middle East since late last week has g1ven lsradis .md l',ilestintc~ns .1hke a fl· i~ht en ing replav of the bloodshed thJt ..,rJrred the reg1on for ~o m.my years. The que"ition now is y.. hcther the tlghtmg; will pn)\r rn h~.· ,1 re111 porary "l'tback in tiH• dnn:· to nuk~ pl'JLl' vr J tt>rllllll.ll poult in negntiatiom. The n:-cem experic1Ke of ~orthern Ireland mggc'lt~ th ,n , ·in lent mubun.ts neeJ not upend .l dctr:rmmed dl\)rt tu 'll'ttk <1 prolongt·d cu ntlin, but haoic \\·ork \\·ill be reqlllred by l ... rat'li. J>ak.,tini,m and American le aders to saw the Middle F.N peatl' ta lh Tlw cJn begin at the planned meetin~ m Paris on Wedne,J.ay uf Prime Minister Ehud Barnk of lsrad.Yasir Arafat, the: Pak:::,tinian \eader, and Secretary nf 1 St:tte Madelcim· Albright. There mu't b~.· J. quick Ct:'l'i:lti on of vio lence. Mr. Arafat Lmd Mr. B,1rak -.;hould t.tke urgent me;tst.m: . . to halt the clashes thJt have left at least 4H (.k,ltLmd hundrni~ \\"Oll mkd . . .. · Mr. llJrak mu<r torcd[dlv defend thl' li\'t'< of Israe li so ldi ers and c1viham undn Jtt,Kk. Uur h·. . IH.'L'd'i .•l"i tJr .1~ pmsible, to avoid o;;endin g troop<;, mt o unnecc'is.lrily co ntl·ont.Jtional positiom and lihould minimiz~,.· t he me o~- live ammunition. Mr. Barak ;md Mr. Ar;-~f, tr should j..,sue a jomt cJ ll tOr .m l'llJ to thl' violen ce. · Pre<idmt Cltnton ha s made clea r thai he is ready to help res(ram th e v10lt'nc~ and revive the peace tal b . If the violence end~. <~ccuri­ ty otftciJJ... tfom both liidc'i ~ houiJ di ~·c uo;;<; w<tys to avoid a recurrence of tlghting. Till' alt~-rnatiYe to rebuilding tru•;t an d communications is now 011 dcadlv display. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ts Monday, Oct. 0.the 283rd day of200II.There are 83 days · left in the year. Th" is the Columbus Day holiday in the United States, as well as Thanksgivtng D.1y 111 Canada. Today\ Hi~hlight in Hi<tory : On O ct. 9. 195H, Pope Piu< XII died , 1Y years after he was elevated to the p.lp,tcy, (H e was 'ucceeded by Pope John XXIII.) On tim date: In I 1>.15, religious di ssident Roger Wtlliams was bamshed from th e Ma«achmetts Bay Colony. In 1711 1, th e Co llegiate School of Connecticut -loterYale Univer'ii t y - 'vao;; chartl'red m Ne-w Haven. In 1776, a gro up of Spamsh missionaries settled in present-day San Francisco. In I ~H~. the public was tirst ,ldnutted to the Washington M o nument. In 1930. Laura Ingalls became thl' tirs~ woman to ily across the United State< ,lS she completed a nine-slOp JOUrnev from Roosevelt ' Fi eld, N:Y.. to Glendale. Calif In 193(), the Rrst ge 11erator at Boulder (IJter Hoover) IJ am began ttammittmg dcctricity to Ln, Angelc.:.. In 1940. the Eugene O'Neill dr,1111.1 " The lce·nmt Cometh" opt.•f1 ed ,a the .~vbrtin Beck Thcdtt::r 111 NL'W York. In 1967. L.uin Amer1c,m gue rr ill.1 \eadl'r C he (;Lil'V<lrJ WJ'i exe-cuted whde a.ttempti ng tu innte rc.. volurion 111 Uolivi<l. 1 ln 1975. ~m·te t ~c1enno;;t AndreJ \ ,tkh ,uov wa' awardt:d th e Nobel Peace Pri ze. . In 1Yrl5 , tht• hi}Kkt.'r' of the Ad u\l c L\u rn crui'it.: liner surn::n derl'd .1tier th~ sh1p arnved Ill _l'o rt Said. Eh'YPt. Tt.:n yc..·c~r~ ago: Prc..'Sld cm Bu\h tnld .1 Ill'\\'\ co nt(:rcncc he would b~ \Villmg to cO mH.kr h1~h c r 11 1COI11L' t;\X LHC'i tOr .the wealthy, but later .l ppe·,lred to bac k o!T tl l.lt stand. Ft vt yc..\11"i .1go: Sabot(.'ur-.;· pulkd 21J ~p i h·'l frDm ;.l .;;t.retch of r.-ultoad track. c.1 mlng .•m Alll tr.tk tr,\ill to dl'failm AriiOTl.l; one per'ion w·.:l~ killed .llld .tbu"ut Jil!) wnc lll.JUred.A. l.l l'drthquah· \vith mag:ni tuJc..· 7.(• 'ih nok the \\T'it lP. l ~t nf f\.1l'\H o, kdl111!!: ~ 1 people..-. AmL' ri Cln\ EJ\,,IJd It I .l'\\ t.., .llH.i LrH L 'X.-' Je \tll ~lu.., .md ( ;cr lliJ n ( :hnsn.me Nuc..·li~k·m-Volh.trd \\·nn dw f\.obel Pn !t' f{H· lll l'tliune for \tlldll''i of how gem·.., t ontml l'<i rl )- t' Jllhr yn dt! \·elnpr n ~·nt. ()Ill' \t'.lr .1go· Thl· U n1t ed Autn \);.'prkl'r~ 111d l ·nrd J\1otor Co. n'.~e h ed .\ IL'nt.HI\"l' -t~rl'l'llll'tH ~•n .tIll..'\\ lillltl.\d, ho ur-i ,Jttcr ,t l1.1nd Cu i nf \\' •rkL'I"'- w.dh·d \ ,tf !Ill' I' •h wh~·n .1 \ fll ~~· d~.·.tdlmc p.i~\l'll. I11 boxJTJg\ tir'r ...1111 nrpncd h.ltdc nf [he 'lL':x~··;, i\l.1rg,ul't !Vbc(;regnr dl'fl.';lted ! .o J ( ~ho\\" by \\'llllllll~ .tl! tom rollllLh Oil all thrl'c _ludgl·'l· C~n.l\ Ill ,I pn !ll<HH_HI hl'ld Ill ~\..',ittk . 1 'Tod.l\"".; BlltlhLI\"\ .A\"tor r nthll II JJ~l'l i~ 77 TUPPERS PLAINS Rachael Erin Markworth celebrated her fifth birthday on S~pt. 23 with a party at the Tuppers Plains fire ---------------------~-----., ., station. HENTOFF'S VIEW Theme was Power Puff Girls with c~p­ cakes, ice cream and punch . being served. Games were played. Attending were her mother, Amy, and brother, Timothy, Pam, Joshua and Ashley Hager, Kayla Hawthorne, Layla and Kayla Graham, Savannah Pullins, Maria Sharp, Rachael Markworth Ja cob Smart, Savannah Pullins, Maria Sharp, Ja co b Smart, Alex Amos, Ally Hendrix, Christopher Chaney, and Megan and Max Carnahan. · Attending from Parkersburg were Amy and Ian Miller, Nathaneal, Kayla, Mike and Laura Backus and nephew Cody, and Laurel and Timothy Stou!Ter. Sending gifts were her great-gtandmother,Virginia Meeker, Dylan Mil~n , her dad, David Mark worth, and grandparents, Carl and Cheryl!Markworth of Provo Utah. Hate crime laws.~ Here's the real message Potter quot~ detective John Leslie of the New : York City Police Department: "! hate these .cases because they become real mysteries. Everybody jumps on the bandwago n." In his bountiful acceptance speech,Al Gore cited as an urgent priority the expansion of federal hate-crime laws - thereby encouli;.ging even more states to enact 1egi s lati~n that would impose additional prison .time for socall ed bias crimes. The most recent hate-crime law was signed this summer by Gov. George l'ataki of New York. As he wielded his pen, he made an astonishing statement. He said tha t if such a !Jw had been in existence in Germany, it could have prevented the Holo c tll lt. Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST Now, in New York State, thn ... e cnn\'icted uf assault motivated by race. religion. gender, liexual prt'feren ce or age will litrve .;ub . . t;mtia\1y more years in prison dun tl1to:y wul1 ld havt= if thdr crin1es had not bet!n com rn.ittcd because of any of these prejudices. In llJ?2. a similar law was overturned by the Ohio Supreme Court (State VI. Wyant) because "Once the proscribc..' d act is com m itted, the government cnminalizes tht• underlyin~ thought by enhancing the pl'nalty based on viewpoint. If'the legi'\lature can ~nhanc!=' a penalty for crunes co mmitted 'by reason of rac ial bigotry.' why not 'bv reason of opposition to abortion, war. or any othL·r political .or moral viewpoint'?" But the next year, the· United States Supreme Court - in an J\tonishi ngly boneheaded decisiol1 (Wisconsin vs. Mitchell) unanimOusly approved J Wiscon~in h,atecrimcs statue. Writing the decision , C:hiefJusticc William Rehnqui~t gave th~ \<lllll' rationale that all ;JdvorateS of rl1ese laws g ive - among then .t Sen. Ted Kennedy, the AntiDefamati on League, the camoutlagl·J attorney gen~ral. various gay and l~:sbian organiza- tions , William J e!Terson Clinton, and, stunningly. the American Civil Liberti e'i Union. The Chief Justice, on one of his o!T days, said that these laws are e'pect,lllv nee ded because biJs crimes .:ll't' " thought to intliLt gr~ater indi vi dual and soclt:tal harm." Its victims sutler "distinct emotional harms ." "By putting those crintina1s away for longer terms. a me ~ sa gl' is se nt tn the conmn1mty say th e supportLTS of hJte - nimc bw,- that these offenses are particularly oA"'eno;;Jvt· . Thi'i means , of co urse, th :lt anyone' beaten up by attacken who arc not doubly puni~hcd by "bias" laws i~ being told thc1t l1is ur· her • injurie'i .:l n.:.· of k·ss importance to ~ociL·ty. Thi~ - th e- Stlpn:mc Court not"w ith-.;t,mding viol.lte" the equal protection uf the laws guarantct'd by the 14th Amendm ent. But it looks as though the Senate will pa"'" the Local Law Enforcement Act of 21100, a bill that will expand the scope of wlw is comidered a h;ltt': crime Furthermore, how i" ''biJ'i" d~tnmincd? If, during a road-r;1ge assault, :1n e:x pleti,·t· tlie s through the ;t}r, i<; that mfli cicnt evidence for a longer prison term? In the cle J rl'~t hook 011 this dangerously confused isme ''Hate Crimes: Criminal Law and Id entity Poli rics" (Oxford University Press, 199R) - law professor James Jacobs and researcher Kimberly The subj ective. uncertain ''evidence" in mwy of these ca~es also leads to a new forn1 of McCarthyism. Alleged bias crimes are given a great deal of media coverage, and prosecutors don't w.1nt to lose them for tt·.tr of bein g voted out of office. So. when .1 L".l\l' j.., \\'C;tk,lm•c..•sngators on bt: Sl'nt o ut tQ POMEROY- Kelsey Mark Sauters celebrated his 1Oth birthday recently with a party at his home on Collins Road, Pomeroy. He is the son of Charles Mark and Dianna Sauters, the grandson of Leroy and Joyce S~uters of Pomeroy, and Delbert and Loretha Vandevander of Whitmer, W Va . and the great-grandson of Manda Eastman of Pomeroy and Lester Dice of Onego, WVa . "'" 1f tlw defendant has indic.tted prejudiced beliefs in the past - by •mgazine' he or sh~ is known to read, or remarks made in the local bar or barber shop. • In an Illinoi s case, People vs. Lai11pki11 , { prosenttor Sll cceS<flllly told the jury about purport~d racl~t st.tt~ments the defendant hacf 'poken six years before the actual crime fof which he was on trial! :: But what if \Oilleone is sent to prison for a"· long term becal!se it is reasonably dear that he or she i< indeed bigoted' Thi< still sends ~ me'io;;agL· to a pt·r..,on who has b ee n badly 111Jurcd by an atta cker witl~_o ut a trace of" hi as - · tlut his or her wounds arc of les~ impOrtance to the· community. Also, as Caro lin a Cordero Dyer, a L; tm a lL~ sbia n , noted in Nt:wsday, a "hate crime perpetrator" unlikely to get adeqllate. rehJbilita ti"o n" 111 prison . And, as the years behind bars inrrea'ic, the pcrpetrJtor's hatred will grow. Therdore . .l<ks Ms. Dyer, "Wt ll our commu nity be ~a fer when he or .;;hl' i" relea<;ed?" Ask AI Gore and Joseph Lieberman. Also ask them aboll t eqllal protection of the laws. (Nat He11tqff· is a 1tati01wllr rprowned mulwrit)' "" rlu· First A r1l clldmertt mtd tile Bill of R(~hts.) · Kelaey Sautera Lochary speaks at DAR observance POMEROY - A program on the Constitution and the Revolutionary War was presented by James Lochary at a recent :meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amcncan Revo lution, held at the Meigs County District Library. Lochary, a Meigs nativ~ now residing in Ame~ville, is president of Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. . Preceding his talk members were gtven a revtew on the htstory of the Constitlltion Wl'ek observance. It was noted that in 1955 Gertrude S. Carraway, while President General of the National Society DAR, designated September 17-23 as Constitution Week, a desIgnation later adopted by the Continental Congress. The purposes of the observance and celebration of Constitution Week, it was explained, are to emphasize the responsibility of ptotecti ng and defending the Quality remains vital to marketplace success BY JOHN CUNNIFF WILTON , Conn.- Do you re call when the word " quality" was likely to be part of a co mpany slogan rather than a gua.,ntee- a goal often sought but not achieved, a promise made easily and jlllt as easily for- tors, lawyers, supermarkets, uuiversitie ~ and lnternet companies. Qualiry me ans su rvival. It ineans more He Jho \L:t up the jur.1n fn ~ titutl: to train L'Xl'nHi VL''i in. th e proc t:dll l"l'~, wh1ch hi s mc- than JUSt better products , but also less waste, greater efficiency, better incomes, lower costs, more profits , lower prices, more sJti sfled customers. Businesses today usc stand~rdized reports to disclose financi al re sults, he says, and 21st ce ntu ry co mpani es will provide standardized quality achil'vement reports as we.ll. "Mathematical rclattonship ' will be l'S tabli ~ h ed bl'twecn qualit y pcrfof1n:.tn ce and profir, ,'' ht: ~ays, "much in d1c sa me WJY th at "0C1al re~ponsibility IS now being ma tched with fin anci:1l - re~u l t~." Soon, he cxpLum, "th e c.:o . . t at· p oo r quality will beco me par.t of the b,tl:l!t ce d scorecard." ml'd by tinan nal <lluly\t'\, Cfl'dit rating lirm -.; ,md cump,lnil's co tlsid erin g a l'O !llpany's potential as a busineSs · acq uisiti o n·. H l' '\l'l'' it as p.:u·t of a lon g evo luti on. Fi rst l- :lllll' the lndmt ri.tl Revo lu tion, fe,tturing hi gh qu,I\ity and h1gh COWL 'I hl·n C::l l1l l' ma s.;; productiun , with nwd erate quality and cc.:~sor, Jo~t: ph lowe r ro ... t ~ gotten ? C ompanies aren't ltkdy to get away with tt anymore. If the 20th century is remembered as the century of f';rcat produc tion , the 21st. say< Jos eph Juran , will co me lo be known as the century of quality. Join t ht: movement or , uffer, hL· 'ays Ill dlcct, because the high e;t level ot quality " not an option anymore. but .1 requirem en t o~ marketplace grown intensdy co111pe t1tive bcc.w\t' o f ,t conve rgenn· of fa ctor-.;. Juran's V!". ion can't be m in imi ze d , . . in ce he la crally wrote th e book, th e· "Qll,tht y Con tro l Handbook," pllb lisl1 ed in 1% I and "i ll go mg through new editions, clut Jc scr ib~o:; tht' mathematical bJ 'i is for qua li ty improvem~ntli. D cPeo, bdin·'l'S w1 ll hcconH: .,t.md.1nh fnr me .1~ Ur111g rhl' cn tnpl'tlti\'l' lll'.;,"' u t~ Ul lll iJ.lllll'"' JurJn, to I' lK hU\~' \\lth hi \ lllL'IlH~tl·(j. l ur.l!l\ \'le\, .. -I n ~ h orr, C)(, 111 I )cl·c mbL'L th.H q u.dity llt1prt1\'l'llll'llt'i .ll"l' the W,l }' tO "Ut VIV,1 J and protit~ l Nor <ndy f()r co mp;ltlll' \ prl>Viding 1"- m.tnl!f.ILtUrcd ~oo·d ~, hut <;l'n icl' provid~.·r\ \t l l'!l{lfi c orgcmtZ;HIOil\, ho . . piu l-.. doc - N ow, hl' ~·:-..: pLum, \VL' .1re 111 :1 rhird eLl of ri ~;i ng q u.day .tnd f.dlm g coqs. I h" 1' .ll·cn mph ,hnl b\· pml11ng qu .1 l11 y go,ll.., deep 111to thl· pm lT\~ nf obt.1i11111~ r,l\\ llldtl'J"I.lh , up through Pl·ndw tam .111d protl'"- l'\ .uH.i o n through the mL'\ ul tod .1y"s va~t 111tornurion rnourcl'\ . All thl ~ ~~ (JnLtmed. Ill' heill'vc~ . h\' \\'h;lt he see< as "qu'a!ity drivers," of factors that compel companies to recognize the quality imperative. "Today, the proof is inescapable," he says. Broadly speaking, the first driver is overcapacity of goods produced, already evident in agriculture. He believes that "<ts factorie~ produce more goods than can be sold, qual• ity hecomes the competitiv~· advantage.'' The second driver is public poli cy. A, comumer expectations rise, policymakers mand ate improved quality. not jmt in the United State:-. but m emerging co untr ie s anx10m t o ex port their goods. E-commercc i-.; the third driver. l3mincs~­ es ;m d CO ll\lllJier<; now havt• t:asy and in..,tam ,H.:n·ss to proJuct inform atio n and prirt's, mc;min g. says D eFeo " qual ity bccoJlll'':> th~o.• '>lg nill c.~ ant difl"t:reiH.:l' bctWl't:n product.., ." As he s~c~ it, a big ditTcrcn ce· ex i:o.t ~ in.. tttl t ucks betwee n the online shoppl'r and tl11.· custonll:r \VIw shop !i at th e lo ca l <;ton:. " A dis<;t~tisfied store shopper eve ntu all y rcturn'i , but J frtl\trated online shopper \\1111 log o nto another ~ite and perl{<lps never Jg.1in~t vi ... it th t· first one," DeFeo 'i.ly~. Time . . h.tve ckmgcd. h tr more ..,o th.ln ~.· , ·c r. qu.lltty i.., t:'i'iCntiJl to ~-t U l l llp .lllv \ h . .·.tltll ,liJd qJrvi\',d. Not J Lht ,\ l Ltim or.. ,1 (/(1/111 "C111111i{l" 1.~ ,1 not, and as a result, the British were unable to deliver a crushing bl<?w. Washington's retreat across the Ddaware saved the Americans from surrender, ht• said. Lochary talked about the that the dramatic turning point of the w;-~r ca me in 1777 when British General John Burgoyn~ was forced to surre nder at Saratoga. The outcome of this An1erican victory was an alliance between France aud the SPEAKER -James Lochary, pres- US that expanded the war into ident of Ewings Chapters, Sons of an international co nflict. When the American Revolution, Spoke to the British chose to invade the members of Return Jonathan South in 1778, their campaign Meigs Chapter, DAR, during the ended in disaster. French and recent observance of Constitution American forces together Week. defeated General Cornwallis at Yorktown, Va. in October 1781. In March 1782, the British Parliament chose to end the Revolutionary War. , It is difficult, Lochary continued, to discuss the Constitution without first 1nentioning the national fran1ework of government - The Articles of Confederation. He talked about the adop tion of the Articles of Confederation in 1977, the long debate and delays before final ratification in 1781. Lochary also discussed the three Northwe st Ordinance~, 1784, ' 1785 and 1767. He said the 1784 Ordinance prescribed that hw new statos would be carved out of that regiori; the Ins Ordinance spe lled out the terms of sale: 640 acre plors at $1 an ;tere; the 1787 o rdtn ance specified that any territory with 60,000 white males co uld ap ply fur • 21 years of practicing law in Meigs County • Former Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney • Two time member of the Committee to Evaluate Ohio State Supreme Court Candidates 1 • Former member of -the Ohio State Bar Association·Legat Ethics and Responsibilty Committee • Former member of the Qhio State Bar Association Committee on Criminal Justice thl' Holzer Medi cal Center. of Pomeroy. Track the progress of your favorite team through the Sentinel Sports pages! lms/I!('H rlllcil)'.• f _f(n Till' . ls.illt'ilrt cd Pn:ss.} .. \\ ww Lfl';l!o r \.l tHll MONDAY RUTLA N D R utl.md Township Trw.tcc:-.. J p.m., tire ,l\',l iLtblt.• from Tammy Jonc~. 99'.!.1>74.1 . stanon. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - Scipt o Town 1 ; h•p Tru,tecs, 6:30 p.m. WcdneG 0 d.1y. Pa~c\'llle· town hall. .. 53. Cht!slurc, Mond.ly c\·cmng. dillncr at 6:30p.m . with mcctlllg .lt 7 p.m. CHESHIRE - DAV "My family and 1think Meigs County Is th' greatest place to llvel I would be honored to serve this county as County Court Judge." ~Eie~t County . ~ourt Paid for b the candrdate , 1 UPPERS PLAINS - '("uppers Plains VFW Ladtcs Auxihary; Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the hall. CHESHIRE - DA.V. #53 . located at 28051 State R o utl' 7 Ill Cheshire will meet o n Monday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the metting at 7 p.m. RACINE - R aCi ne Boord of Public Aff.1irs , 8 p.m . M01tday at the muni cipa l building. RUTLANO Sharon Hol i nL·~~ Ch urc h , rc..'\.J\',11 servi c;eo;; through O cr 1;_ Rc\' Jack Dolin , >peakl'r.. MlOOLEPORT WldQw~ l'<ilowship, Wedne sday. noon! Middleport Church of Christ. Potluck dmner. The Community Calendar is published as a free service· to non-profit groups wishini to announce meetings and · special events. The calendar ' is not designed .to promote ' sales or fund raisers of any ' type. Items are printed only : TUESDAY POMEROY C HOI CE Home Edu cators, Tuesday, 1 p.m . at l~oy Oak R~ sort. Informat io n as space pertuits and cannot~ be guaranteed to be printed. a specific number of days. : MORE lOCAl ~EW~. MORE LOCAL fOLK~. ,, Subscribe today : 992-2156 ..,.,"'~' 4d;' / .... October is ~ """' Pastor ~· - Appreciation Month .......:.. /" - r,,, Loyal, Dedicated, On Duty 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week. Show Your Pastor How Much You Appreciate Them Steve Story is your best choice for County Judge. C raig and Darst of Middleport and the late Orval "Cmley" and Betty Wiles out more Jbout Ann Landt.•p;; .md ri..'Jd h~..·r p.bt col llmll'l. \·isa the: Crl':Itor~ SnHtJcncw~b pag~-.· Jt / I Mary K. Rose , regent presided adt th~ meeting which was folowed by a grave memorial servtce and a DAR marker was placed on the graves of Margaret Dutton, Miles Cemetery and Dorthea Fisher, Sacred Heart Cemetery. A luncheon at Crows preceded the meeting. Darst of Poml:roy ,lnnounn· the birth of a SOli. Cooper Thom.I~ l"hrst , Au g. 1~ ,lt He w eighed s~vcn pound s. Grandparents are Tom and Be ssie H ow to Dea l Wtth It, H ow to Co nquer It" will gi \'e you the answ~rs. Send a ... df-Jddn.'\\ed . lo ng , business-SIZe envelo~ll' ;tnd .1 dw<.·k or money order for 53.75 {th1s 111 rludcs posrage and han dlin g) t o. Alcohol. c/o Ann Landers . I' 0. lle>x 115<>2. Ch •cago. Ill . 606 11l)j(>~ (In C.tnad.I. 'end S4 .'i 'i.) To lind admissions as :J state. AnnJ b o.t~t, h11t .1 \Cllll'Cird ro lw ll\l'd hy em- 1 tolncrs. su ppli L' ''· in vntnrs and ot h n~. strong Loyalist support there. but did · Cooper Thomas Darst I'OMElZOY - help yoursdf or someone you love ? "Akohohsm: How to R et.:og:n ize lt. CALENDAR Constitutio.~n~,~a~n~d~p~r~e~s~er~v~i~n=g~i~t~fo~r;_;p~o~st~e~r·-----------------------------, BIRTH BUSINESS MIRROR An alcohol problem? How can you My \H'lg ht has alwJy\ bL'L'll .1 \tru~­ glc . I'm about 20 po und .., too lw.n ·y ,It dn: momt:m :....but I'm workmg: on n I York , expecting to find Sauters birthday announced l'il'<.:tl'd don't smJle when you say tt. about my weq;hr. Al my \1\ ll..'r \ 'n·dding. he sa id, "Gee. you look IIkt• you 'rt' eight months pregna ne·· ity; to understand that the Constitution is a great. heritage and the foundation of our lives; ana, to study the histoncal evenl< winch occurred during September 1787. Lochary's presentation reminded DAR members that at the start of the American Revolution, both sides had expectanofts that proved incorrect- the British expected a short war from the mexpenenced Americans, and the Americans expected the British to abandon a war fought so far from their home. However, the war dragged on for seven years. The speaker said that the British chose initially to invade New ' and need to know how to handle thlS pamful muatton . I'm sure my uncle IS gomg to needle me about my weight agam --Jewel m Phoenix Dear Jewel: Be upfront. Tell Uncle Tact Person ified you don 't want to hear any more about your weight -- and tune I vi sit them, nty unde m:~k...·, _1oke~ SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Birthday celebrated am planmng another Vtslt home soon, gtft for hlS fnend, even though he was the best man' Please help us settle thiS and mform us of the proper euquene. Even my nmd ·of hon o r thought I was wrong. I'm devastated. -- Orlando Bride Dear Orlando: The best man should indeed give the coup le a weddmg g•ft. The groom traditionally gtves hiS ushers and the best man a gtft for servtng 111 the wedding ce rem ony. There are wedding etiquette books 111 every library. People who han queSiions should take the time and trou ble to go check. Dear Ann Lander;: I h ve ~.000 mtlcs away from my famil y. I han: an aum and uncle whom I love tk:trly, bm c\·ery J • With Much Appreciation for Pastor Les Hayman From the + Congregation j{~\ of.the Ash Street Church Pastor Les Hayman With Much Appreciation fr t llllJ'I ft - Onlf5.00 the C'o n grc~~non of th e Ash Street Cllm ch From Wl!ltout Picture Onlf8.00 With Picture Runs: Friday, October 20. ' Deadline: Friday, October 13 Fill out coupon below and mail or bring payment to: The Daily Sentinel • Ill Court Street • Pomeroy, OH 4~769 ' . . ' ----- --- ---------- ------ 1Pastor's Name'--------~----­ 'Church:_ 1Message :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1 -------------------------------~- IYour Name:: _______________ IAddress: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---:-:--,. __ •Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Judge .:,. I--- _____ _ _ •• All MaJor Credit Cards Accepted �_Th_e_D_ru~·ly_S_en_ti_ne_l________________l~~~~~~~(tll Pa eA4 The Daily Sentinel Mon.hy. October t. 1000 • 'L.st41Jilslid In &8 . Dear Ann Landers: Our 8-year-old son has been asking for a baby bottle. :fhis has been going on for at least a year, and my husband and I are at our wits' end. There has been no recent trauma in our lives, our marriage is fine, and we haven't moved or made any big changes . My son seems to be a normal lmy, and is doing well in school. I told him I would write to you about his request, and he is willing to give some thought to what you have to say. Should we give him a bottle and · hope it is harmless? Or should we stick to our guns and keep saying no' -Conce-rned Mom in Iowa Dear Concerned Mom : We contacted Dr. Joseph Hagan , a pediatrician in South Burlington,Vt., and the chairperson of the Committee on Psychosocial · Aspects of Child and Family Health ~ Dr. Hagan soid, based on the information tn your letter, the problem does 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry, Boyer Advertising Director ~geAS. Monday, October 9, 2000 Ann says eight-year-old wants bottle for attention The Daily Sentinel 74~992·2156 Ay ll1e \ Diane Kay Hill Controller Utten w tht tditor tur -~tcumt. TMJ should 1H ~n rluut JOO 'llfOnls. AU ltturs An siJJ}HI w rJilinr GnJ ''"'•U H l-;,,.,d and incllllh wJdnu and trkphont nurbtT. l\'o lllllifnrtlleturs •'iU bot pwblilhrd. Urrrrs should br in guuJ 14Ule, oddrrnin1 issJiu, n01 twrwMlirits. Thc- upllfloru uptl'urd m thr rolu111n J.lfJ,., un thr cu1urns1u· uf the Oftio ~'Dlk1 Pwblislling ("u. '_t tditonnl board, unltn otherwisr noth/. NATIONAL VIEWS '> Rotten Oot sound serious. According to Dr. Ha gan, many chi!- Olympics inflexibility adds up to poor treatment . Ann Landers ADVICE dren that age display attention-getting behavior designed to shock adults. It is possible when your son first asked about a baby bottle, you reacted in such an astonished way that he derived enjoyment from it . He continues to request the bottle becallse you continue to react strongly. Your son may also be asserting his independence by taking a position in o ppositi on to yours, regardless of what he may actually want. The solution is to •avoid telling him "no," and to avoid reacting strongly to his request, so ~" it loses its ability to shock. Do not gtve him the bottle. Ignore hlS request entirdy. Simply say, "I don't want to talk about that,'' and change the subject . Dear Ann Landers: My new husband was the best man at his close friend 's wedding last year. He spent several hun ~ dred dollars on a tuxedo and all the accessories. and treated his best friend and the ushers to a bachelor's night dinner. I rold him he didn "t need to buy a wedding gift, since being in the wedding party and spending money on clothes should be considered his g•ft. Here's the kicker: My husband and I were married a few r'nonth!\ ago. We had a very small wedding, and his brother was the best man . His dose fri~nd and wtft' were invited as guests . They did not give us a wedding gift. When my husband asked him about it , he said. " I got you exactly what you got !Ill.' for my wedding -- nothing!'' Ann ' can this be riglu: Was mv hu sband required to purchase ;1 weddm g . • The Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, "" rile 0/ympin ami dt>p· i11g:With Olympic offici.1l< painstakingly checking athletes fur pur- . poseful doping, you would think they could 4uickly excuse an innocent young woman. All she did "wrong" at the Sydney games was take an over-the-counter told remedy prescribed by a team physician. But no. They <tripped Romania's Andreea Raducan, 16, of the gold medal she had won in women's all-around gymnastics. They acknowledged nothing w;ts sinister abom her taking the cold remedy, which caused her to test posJttve tor the banned stimulant, pseudoepherdrine. Ilut they insisted the Anti-Doping Code "must b e enforced without co mpromio;;e.'' They ca n't square that wtth the Olymptc Games' supposed found .Jtimf of ~port~m;m~llip .wJ ~ood \vill. Wh at rotten treatment for a marvelous athlete .... • The New York Tiines. Oft the t"li!!fl,z.~ra tioll 111 the .\tirldh, East: The vrolen ce th.lt l!.lS co nvulsed the Middle East since late last week has g1ven lsradis .md l',ilestintc~ns .1hke a fl· i~ht en ing replav of the bloodshed thJt ..,rJrred the reg1on for ~o m.my years. The que"ition now is y.. hcther the tlghtmg; will pn)\r rn h~.· ,1 re111 porary "l'tback in tiH• dnn:· to nuk~ pl'JLl' vr J tt>rllllll.ll poult in negntiatiom. The n:-cem experic1Ke of ~orthern Ireland mggc'lt~ th ,n , ·in lent mubun.ts neeJ not upend .l dctr:rmmed dl\)rt tu 'll'ttk <1 prolongt·d cu ntlin, but haoic \\·ork \\·ill be reqlllred by l ... rat'li. J>ak.,tini,m and American le aders to saw the Middle F.N peatl' ta lh Tlw cJn begin at the planned meetin~ m Paris on Wedne,J.ay uf Prime Minister Ehud Barnk of lsrad.Yasir Arafat, the: Pak:::,tinian \eader, and Secretary nf 1 St:tte Madelcim· Albright. There mu't b~.· J. quick Ct:'l'i:lti on of vio lence. Mr. Arafat Lmd Mr. B,1rak -.;hould t.tke urgent me;tst.m: . . to halt the clashes thJt have left at least 4H (.k,ltLmd hundrni~ \\"Oll mkd . . .. · Mr. llJrak mu<r torcd[dlv defend thl' li\'t'< of Israe li so ldi ers and c1viham undn Jtt,Kk. Uur h·. . IH.'L'd'i .•l"i tJr .1~ pmsible, to avoid o;;endin g troop<;, mt o unnecc'is.lrily co ntl·ont.Jtional positiom and lihould minimiz~,.· t he me o~- live ammunition. Mr. Barak ;md Mr. Ar;-~f, tr should j..,sue a jomt cJ ll tOr .m l'llJ to thl' violen ce. · Pre<idmt Cltnton ha s made clea r thai he is ready to help res(ram th e v10lt'nc~ and revive the peace tal b . If the violence end~. <~ccuri­ ty otftciJJ... tfom both liidc'i ~ houiJ di ~·c uo;;<; w<tys to avoid a recurrence of tlghting. Till' alt~-rnatiYe to rebuilding tru•;t an d communications is now 011 dcadlv display. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ts Monday, Oct. 0.the 283rd day of200II.There are 83 days · left in the year. Th" is the Columbus Day holiday in the United States, as well as Thanksgivtng D.1y 111 Canada. Today\ Hi~hlight in Hi<tory : On O ct. 9. 195H, Pope Piu< XII died , 1Y years after he was elevated to the p.lp,tcy, (H e was 'ucceeded by Pope John XXIII.) On tim date: In I 1>.15, religious di ssident Roger Wtlliams was bamshed from th e Ma«achmetts Bay Colony. In 1711 1, th e Co llegiate School of Connecticut -loterYale Univer'ii t y - 'vao;; chartl'red m Ne-w Haven. In 1776, a gro up of Spamsh missionaries settled in present-day San Francisco. In I ~H~. the public was tirst ,ldnutted to the Washington M o nument. In 1930. Laura Ingalls became thl' tirs~ woman to ily across the United State< ,lS she completed a nine-slOp JOUrnev from Roosevelt ' Fi eld, N:Y.. to Glendale. Calif In 193(), the Rrst ge 11erator at Boulder (IJter Hoover) IJ am began ttammittmg dcctricity to Ln, Angelc.:.. In 1940. the Eugene O'Neill dr,1111.1 " The lce·nmt Cometh" opt.•f1 ed ,a the .~vbrtin Beck Thcdtt::r 111 NL'W York. In 1967. L.uin Amer1c,m gue rr ill.1 \eadl'r C he (;Lil'V<lrJ WJ'i exe-cuted whde a.ttempti ng tu innte rc.. volurion 111 Uolivi<l. 1 ln 1975. ~m·te t ~c1enno;;t AndreJ \ ,tkh ,uov wa' awardt:d th e Nobel Peace Pri ze. . In 1Yrl5 , tht• hi}Kkt.'r' of the Ad u\l c L\u rn crui'it.: liner surn::n derl'd .1tier th~ sh1p arnved Ill _l'o rt Said. Eh'YPt. Tt.:n yc..·c~r~ ago: Prc..'Sld cm Bu\h tnld .1 Ill'\\'\ co nt(:rcncc he would b~ \Villmg to cO mH.kr h1~h c r 11 1COI11L' t;\X LHC'i tOr .the wealthy, but later .l ppe·,lred to bac k o!T tl l.lt stand. Ft vt yc..\11"i .1go: Sabot(.'ur-.;· pulkd 21J ~p i h·'l frDm ;.l .;;t.retch of r.-ultoad track. c.1 mlng .•m Alll tr.tk tr,\ill to dl'failm AriiOTl.l; one per'ion w·.:l~ killed .llld .tbu"ut Jil!) wnc lll.JUred.A. l.l l'drthquah· \vith mag:ni tuJc..· 7.(• 'ih nok the \\T'it lP. l ~t nf f\.1l'\H o, kdl111!!: ~ 1 people..-. AmL' ri Cln\ EJ\,,IJd It I .l'\\ t.., .llH.i LrH L 'X.-' Je \tll ~lu.., .md ( ;cr lliJ n ( :hnsn.me Nuc..·li~k·m-Volh.trd \\·nn dw f\.obel Pn !t' f{H· lll l'tliune for \tlldll''i of how gem·.., t ontml l'<i rl )- t' Jllhr yn dt! \·elnpr n ~·nt. ()Ill' \t'.lr .1go· Thl· U n1t ed Autn \);.'prkl'r~ 111d l ·nrd J\1otor Co. n'.~e h ed .\ IL'nt.HI\"l' -t~rl'l'llll'tH ~•n .tIll..'\\ lillltl.\d, ho ur-i ,Jttcr ,t l1.1nd Cu i nf \\' •rkL'I"'- w.dh·d \ ,tf !Ill' I' •h wh~·n .1 \ fll ~~· d~.·.tdlmc p.i~\l'll. I11 boxJTJg\ tir'r ...1111 nrpncd h.ltdc nf [he 'lL':x~··;, i\l.1rg,ul't !Vbc(;regnr dl'fl.';lted ! .o J ( ~ho\\" by \\'llllllll~ .tl! tom rollllLh Oil all thrl'c _ludgl·'l· C~n.l\ Ill ,I pn !ll<HH_HI hl'ld Ill ~\..',ittk . 1 'Tod.l\"".; BlltlhLI\"\ .A\"tor r nthll II JJ~l'l i~ 77 TUPPERS PLAINS Rachael Erin Markworth celebrated her fifth birthday on S~pt. 23 with a party at the Tuppers Plains fire ---------------------~-----., ., station. HENTOFF'S VIEW Theme was Power Puff Girls with c~p­ cakes, ice cream and punch . being served. Games were played. Attending were her mother, Amy, and brother, Timothy, Pam, Joshua and Ashley Hager, Kayla Hawthorne, Layla and Kayla Graham, Savannah Pullins, Maria Sharp, Rachael Markworth Ja cob Smart, Savannah Pullins, Maria Sharp, Ja co b Smart, Alex Amos, Ally Hendrix, Christopher Chaney, and Megan and Max Carnahan. · Attending from Parkersburg were Amy and Ian Miller, Nathaneal, Kayla, Mike and Laura Backus and nephew Cody, and Laurel and Timothy Stou!Ter. Sending gifts were her great-gtandmother,Virginia Meeker, Dylan Mil~n , her dad, David Mark worth, and grandparents, Carl and Cheryl!Markworth of Provo Utah. Hate crime laws.~ Here's the real message Potter quot~ detective John Leslie of the New : York City Police Department: "! hate these .cases because they become real mysteries. Everybody jumps on the bandwago n." In his bountiful acceptance speech,Al Gore cited as an urgent priority the expansion of federal hate-crime laws - thereby encouli;.ging even more states to enact 1egi s lati~n that would impose additional prison .time for socall ed bias crimes. The most recent hate-crime law was signed this summer by Gov. George l'ataki of New York. As he wielded his pen, he made an astonishing statement. He said tha t if such a !Jw had been in existence in Germany, it could have prevented the Holo c tll lt. Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST Now, in New York State, thn ... e cnn\'icted uf assault motivated by race. religion. gender, liexual prt'feren ce or age will litrve .;ub . . t;mtia\1y more years in prison dun tl1to:y wul1 ld havt= if thdr crin1es had not bet!n com rn.ittcd because of any of these prejudices. In llJ?2. a similar law was overturned by the Ohio Supreme Court (State VI. Wyant) because "Once the proscribc..' d act is com m itted, the government cnminalizes tht• underlyin~ thought by enhancing the pl'nalty based on viewpoint. If'the legi'\lature can ~nhanc!=' a penalty for crunes co mmitted 'by reason of rac ial bigotry.' why not 'bv reason of opposition to abortion, war. or any othL·r political .or moral viewpoint'?" But the next year, the· United States Supreme Court - in an J\tonishi ngly boneheaded decisiol1 (Wisconsin vs. Mitchell) unanimOusly approved J Wiscon~in h,atecrimcs statue. Writing the decision , C:hiefJusticc William Rehnqui~t gave th~ \<lllll' rationale that all ;JdvorateS of rl1ese laws g ive - among then .t Sen. Ted Kennedy, the AntiDefamati on League, the camoutlagl·J attorney gen~ral. various gay and l~:sbian organiza- tions , William J e!Terson Clinton, and, stunningly. the American Civil Liberti e'i Union. The Chief Justice, on one of his o!T days, said that these laws are e'pect,lllv nee ded because biJs crimes .:ll't' " thought to intliLt gr~ater indi vi dual and soclt:tal harm." Its victims sutler "distinct emotional harms ." "By putting those crintina1s away for longer terms. a me ~ sa gl' is se nt tn the conmn1mty say th e supportLTS of hJte - nimc bw,- that these offenses are particularly oA"'eno;;Jvt· . Thi'i means , of co urse, th :lt anyone' beaten up by attacken who arc not doubly puni~hcd by "bias" laws i~ being told thc1t l1is ur· her • injurie'i .:l n.:.· of k·ss importance to ~ociL·ty. Thi~ - th e- Stlpn:mc Court not"w ith-.;t,mding viol.lte" the equal protection uf the laws guarantct'd by the 14th Amendm ent. But it looks as though the Senate will pa"'" the Local Law Enforcement Act of 21100, a bill that will expand the scope of wlw is comidered a h;ltt': crime Furthermore, how i" ''biJ'i" d~tnmincd? If, during a road-r;1ge assault, :1n e:x pleti,·t· tlie s through the ;t}r, i<; that mfli cicnt evidence for a longer prison term? In the cle J rl'~t hook 011 this dangerously confused isme ''Hate Crimes: Criminal Law and Id entity Poli rics" (Oxford University Press, 199R) - law professor James Jacobs and researcher Kimberly The subj ective. uncertain ''evidence" in mwy of these ca~es also leads to a new forn1 of McCarthyism. Alleged bias crimes are given a great deal of media coverage, and prosecutors don't w.1nt to lose them for tt·.tr of bein g voted out of office. So. when .1 L".l\l' j.., \\'C;tk,lm•c..•sngators on bt: Sl'nt o ut tQ POMEROY- Kelsey Mark Sauters celebrated his 1Oth birthday recently with a party at his home on Collins Road, Pomeroy. He is the son of Charles Mark and Dianna Sauters, the grandson of Leroy and Joyce S~uters of Pomeroy, and Delbert and Loretha Vandevander of Whitmer, W Va . and the great-grandson of Manda Eastman of Pomeroy and Lester Dice of Onego, WVa . "'" 1f tlw defendant has indic.tted prejudiced beliefs in the past - by •mgazine' he or sh~ is known to read, or remarks made in the local bar or barber shop. • In an Illinoi s case, People vs. Lai11pki11 , { prosenttor Sll cceS<flllly told the jury about purport~d racl~t st.tt~ments the defendant hacf 'poken six years before the actual crime fof which he was on trial! :: But what if \Oilleone is sent to prison for a"· long term becal!se it is reasonably dear that he or she i< indeed bigoted' Thi< still sends ~ me'io;;agL· to a pt·r..,on who has b ee n badly 111Jurcd by an atta cker witl~_o ut a trace of" hi as - · tlut his or her wounds arc of les~ impOrtance to the· community. Also, as Caro lin a Cordero Dyer, a L; tm a lL~ sbia n , noted in Nt:wsday, a "hate crime perpetrator" unlikely to get adeqllate. rehJbilita ti"o n" 111 prison . And, as the years behind bars inrrea'ic, the pcrpetrJtor's hatred will grow. Therdore . .l<ks Ms. Dyer, "Wt ll our commu nity be ~a fer when he or .;;hl' i" relea<;ed?" Ask AI Gore and Joseph Lieberman. Also ask them aboll t eqllal protection of the laws. (Nat He11tqff· is a 1tati01wllr rprowned mulwrit)' "" rlu· First A r1l clldmertt mtd tile Bill of R(~hts.) · Kelaey Sautera Lochary speaks at DAR observance POMEROY - A program on the Constitution and the Revolutionary War was presented by James Lochary at a recent :meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amcncan Revo lution, held at the Meigs County District Library. Lochary, a Meigs nativ~ now residing in Ame~ville, is president of Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. . Preceding his talk members were gtven a revtew on the htstory of the Constitlltion Wl'ek observance. It was noted that in 1955 Gertrude S. Carraway, while President General of the National Society DAR, designated September 17-23 as Constitution Week, a desIgnation later adopted by the Continental Congress. The purposes of the observance and celebration of Constitution Week, it was explained, are to emphasize the responsibility of ptotecti ng and defending the Quality remains vital to marketplace success BY JOHN CUNNIFF WILTON , Conn.- Do you re call when the word " quality" was likely to be part of a co mpany slogan rather than a gua.,ntee- a goal often sought but not achieved, a promise made easily and jlllt as easily for- tors, lawyers, supermarkets, uuiversitie ~ and lnternet companies. Qualiry me ans su rvival. It ineans more He Jho \L:t up the jur.1n fn ~ titutl: to train L'Xl'nHi VL''i in. th e proc t:dll l"l'~, wh1ch hi s mc- than JUSt better products , but also less waste, greater efficiency, better incomes, lower costs, more profits , lower prices, more sJti sfled customers. Businesses today usc stand~rdized reports to disclose financi al re sults, he says, and 21st ce ntu ry co mpani es will provide standardized quality achil'vement reports as we.ll. "Mathematical rclattonship ' will be l'S tabli ~ h ed bl'twecn qualit y pcrfof1n:.tn ce and profir, ,'' ht: ~ays, "much in d1c sa me WJY th at "0C1al re~ponsibility IS now being ma tched with fin anci:1l - re~u l t~." Soon, he cxpLum, "th e c.:o . . t at· p oo r quality will beco me par.t of the b,tl:l!t ce d scorecard." ml'd by tinan nal <lluly\t'\, Cfl'dit rating lirm -.; ,md cump,lnil's co tlsid erin g a l'O !llpany's potential as a busineSs · acq uisiti o n·. H l' '\l'l'' it as p.:u·t of a lon g evo luti on. Fi rst l- :lllll' the lndmt ri.tl Revo lu tion, fe,tturing hi gh qu,I\ity and h1gh COWL 'I hl·n C::l l1l l' ma s.;; productiun , with nwd erate quality and cc.:~sor, Jo~t: ph lowe r ro ... t ~ gotten ? C ompanies aren't ltkdy to get away with tt anymore. If the 20th century is remembered as the century of f';rcat produc tion , the 21st. say< Jos eph Juran , will co me lo be known as the century of quality. Join t ht: movement or , uffer, hL· 'ays Ill dlcct, because the high e;t level ot quality " not an option anymore. but .1 requirem en t o~ marketplace grown intensdy co111pe t1tive bcc.w\t' o f ,t conve rgenn· of fa ctor-.;. Juran's V!". ion can't be m in imi ze d , . . in ce he la crally wrote th e book, th e· "Qll,tht y Con tro l Handbook," pllb lisl1 ed in 1% I and "i ll go mg through new editions, clut Jc scr ib~o:; tht' mathematical bJ 'i is for qua li ty improvem~ntli. D cPeo, bdin·'l'S w1 ll hcconH: .,t.md.1nh fnr me .1~ Ur111g rhl' cn tnpl'tlti\'l' lll'.;,"' u t~ Ul lll iJ.lllll'"' JurJn, to I' lK hU\~' \\lth hi \ lllL'IlH~tl·(j. l ur.l!l\ \'le\, .. -I n ~ h orr, C)(, 111 I )cl·c mbL'L th.H q u.dity llt1prt1\'l'llll'llt'i .ll"l' the W,l }' tO "Ut VIV,1 J and protit~ l Nor <ndy f()r co mp;ltlll' \ prl>Viding 1"- m.tnl!f.ILtUrcd ~oo·d ~, hut <;l'n icl' provid~.·r\ \t l l'!l{lfi c orgcmtZ;HIOil\, ho . . piu l-.. doc - N ow, hl' ~·:-..: pLum, \VL' .1re 111 :1 rhird eLl of ri ~;i ng q u.day .tnd f.dlm g coqs. I h" 1' .ll·cn mph ,hnl b\· pml11ng qu .1 l11 y go,ll.., deep 111to thl· pm lT\~ nf obt.1i11111~ r,l\\ llldtl'J"I.lh , up through Pl·ndw tam .111d protl'"- l'\ .uH.i o n through the mL'\ ul tod .1y"s va~t 111tornurion rnourcl'\ . All thl ~ ~~ (JnLtmed. Ill' heill'vc~ . h\' \\'h;lt he see< as "qu'a!ity drivers," of factors that compel companies to recognize the quality imperative. "Today, the proof is inescapable," he says. Broadly speaking, the first driver is overcapacity of goods produced, already evident in agriculture. He believes that "<ts factorie~ produce more goods than can be sold, qual• ity hecomes the competitiv~· advantage.'' The second driver is public poli cy. A, comumer expectations rise, policymakers mand ate improved quality. not jmt in the United State:-. but m emerging co untr ie s anx10m t o ex port their goods. E-commercc i-.; the third driver. l3mincs~­ es ;m d CO ll\lllJier<; now havt• t:asy and in..,tam ,H.:n·ss to proJuct inform atio n and prirt's, mc;min g. says D eFeo " qual ity bccoJlll'':> th~o.• '>lg nill c.~ ant difl"t:reiH.:l' bctWl't:n product.., ." As he s~c~ it, a big ditTcrcn ce· ex i:o.t ~ in.. tttl t ucks betwee n the online shoppl'r and tl11.· custonll:r \VIw shop !i at th e lo ca l <;ton:. " A dis<;t~tisfied store shopper eve ntu all y rcturn'i , but J frtl\trated online shopper \\1111 log o nto another ~ite and perl{<lps never Jg.1in~t vi ... it th t· first one," DeFeo 'i.ly~. Time . . h.tve ckmgcd. h tr more ..,o th.ln ~.· , ·c r. qu.lltty i.., t:'i'iCntiJl to ~-t U l l llp .lllv \ h . .·.tltll ,liJd qJrvi\',d. Not J Lht ,\ l Ltim or.. ,1 (/(1/111 "C111111i{l" 1.~ ,1 not, and as a result, the British were unable to deliver a crushing bl<?w. Washington's retreat across the Ddaware saved the Americans from surrender, ht• said. Lochary talked about the that the dramatic turning point of the w;-~r ca me in 1777 when British General John Burgoyn~ was forced to surre nder at Saratoga. The outcome of this An1erican victory was an alliance between France aud the SPEAKER -James Lochary, pres- US that expanded the war into ident of Ewings Chapters, Sons of an international co nflict. When the American Revolution, Spoke to the British chose to invade the members of Return Jonathan South in 1778, their campaign Meigs Chapter, DAR, during the ended in disaster. French and recent observance of Constitution American forces together Week. defeated General Cornwallis at Yorktown, Va. in October 1781. In March 1782, the British Parliament chose to end the Revolutionary War. , It is difficult, Lochary continued, to discuss the Constitution without first 1nentioning the national fran1ework of government - The Articles of Confederation. He talked about the adop tion of the Articles of Confederation in 1977, the long debate and delays before final ratification in 1781. Lochary also discussed the three Northwe st Ordinance~, 1784, ' 1785 and 1767. He said the 1784 Ordinance prescribed that hw new statos would be carved out of that regiori; the Ins Ordinance spe lled out the terms of sale: 640 acre plors at $1 an ;tere; the 1787 o rdtn ance specified that any territory with 60,000 white males co uld ap ply fur • 21 years of practicing law in Meigs County • Former Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney • Two time member of the Committee to Evaluate Ohio State Supreme Court Candidates 1 • Former member of -the Ohio State Bar Association·Legat Ethics and Responsibilty Committee • Former member of the Qhio State Bar Association Committee on Criminal Justice thl' Holzer Medi cal Center. of Pomeroy. Track the progress of your favorite team through the Sentinel Sports pages! lms/I!('H rlllcil)'.• f _f(n Till' . ls.illt'ilrt cd Pn:ss.} .. \\ ww Lfl';l!o r \.l tHll MONDAY RUTLA N D R utl.md Township Trw.tcc:-.. J p.m., tire ,l\',l iLtblt.• from Tammy Jonc~. 99'.!.1>74.1 . stanon. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - Scipt o Town 1 ; h•p Tru,tecs, 6:30 p.m. WcdneG 0 d.1y. Pa~c\'llle· town hall. .. 53. Cht!slurc, Mond.ly c\·cmng. dillncr at 6:30p.m . with mcctlllg .lt 7 p.m. CHESHIRE - DAV "My family and 1think Meigs County Is th' greatest place to llvel I would be honored to serve this county as County Court Judge." ~Eie~t County . ~ourt Paid for b the candrdate , 1 UPPERS PLAINS - '("uppers Plains VFW Ladtcs Auxihary; Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the hall. CHESHIRE - DA.V. #53 . located at 28051 State R o utl' 7 Ill Cheshire will meet o n Monday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the metting at 7 p.m. RACINE - R aCi ne Boord of Public Aff.1irs , 8 p.m . M01tday at the muni cipa l building. RUTLANO Sharon Hol i nL·~~ Ch urc h , rc..'\.J\',11 servi c;eo;; through O cr 1;_ Rc\' Jack Dolin , >peakl'r.. MlOOLEPORT WldQw~ l'<ilowship, Wedne sday. noon! Middleport Church of Christ. Potluck dmner. The Community Calendar is published as a free service· to non-profit groups wishini to announce meetings and · special events. The calendar ' is not designed .to promote ' sales or fund raisers of any ' type. Items are printed only : TUESDAY POMEROY C HOI CE Home Edu cators, Tuesday, 1 p.m . at l~oy Oak R~ sort. Informat io n as space pertuits and cannot~ be guaranteed to be printed. a specific number of days. : MORE lOCAl ~EW~. MORE LOCAL fOLK~. ,, Subscribe today : 992-2156 ..,.,"'~' 4d;' / .... October is ~ """' Pastor ~· - Appreciation Month .......:.. /" - r,,, Loyal, Dedicated, On Duty 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week. Show Your Pastor How Much You Appreciate Them Steve Story is your best choice for County Judge. C raig and Darst of Middleport and the late Orval "Cmley" and Betty Wiles out more Jbout Ann Landt.•p;; .md ri..'Jd h~..·r p.bt col llmll'l. \·isa the: Crl':Itor~ SnHtJcncw~b pag~-.· Jt / I Mary K. Rose , regent presided adt th~ meeting which was folowed by a grave memorial servtce and a DAR marker was placed on the graves of Margaret Dutton, Miles Cemetery and Dorthea Fisher, Sacred Heart Cemetery. A luncheon at Crows preceded the meeting. Darst of Poml:roy ,lnnounn· the birth of a SOli. Cooper Thom.I~ l"hrst , Au g. 1~ ,lt He w eighed s~vcn pound s. Grandparents are Tom and Be ssie H ow to Dea l Wtth It, H ow to Co nquer It" will gi \'e you the answ~rs. Send a ... df-Jddn.'\\ed . lo ng , business-SIZe envelo~ll' ;tnd .1 dw<.·k or money order for 53.75 {th1s 111 rludcs posrage and han dlin g) t o. Alcohol. c/o Ann Landers . I' 0. lle>x 115<>2. Ch •cago. Ill . 606 11l)j(>~ (In C.tnad.I. 'end S4 .'i 'i.) To lind admissions as :J state. AnnJ b o.t~t, h11t .1 \Cllll'Cird ro lw ll\l'd hy em- 1 tolncrs. su ppli L' ''· in vntnrs and ot h n~. strong Loyalist support there. but did · Cooper Thomas Darst I'OMElZOY - help yoursdf or someone you love ? "Akohohsm: How to R et.:og:n ize lt. CALENDAR Constitutio.~n~,~a~n~d~p~r~e~s~er~v~i~n=g~i~t~fo~r;_;p~o~st~e~r·-----------------------------, BIRTH BUSINESS MIRROR An alcohol problem? How can you My \H'lg ht has alwJy\ bL'L'll .1 \tru~­ glc . I'm about 20 po und .., too lw.n ·y ,It dn: momt:m :....but I'm workmg: on n I York , expecting to find Sauters birthday announced l'il'<.:tl'd don't smJle when you say tt. about my weq;hr. Al my \1\ ll..'r \ 'n·dding. he sa id, "Gee. you look IIkt• you 'rt' eight months pregna ne·· ity; to understand that the Constitution is a great. heritage and the foundation of our lives; ana, to study the histoncal evenl< winch occurred during September 1787. Lochary's presentation reminded DAR members that at the start of the American Revolution, both sides had expectanofts that proved incorrect- the British expected a short war from the mexpenenced Americans, and the Americans expected the British to abandon a war fought so far from their home. However, the war dragged on for seven years. The speaker said that the British chose initially to invade New ' and need to know how to handle thlS pamful muatton . I'm sure my uncle IS gomg to needle me about my weight agam --Jewel m Phoenix Dear Jewel: Be upfront. Tell Uncle Tact Person ified you don 't want to hear any more about your weight -- and tune I vi sit them, nty unde m:~k...·, _1oke~ SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Birthday celebrated am planmng another Vtslt home soon, gtft for hlS fnend, even though he was the best man' Please help us settle thiS and mform us of the proper euquene. Even my nmd ·of hon o r thought I was wrong. I'm devastated. -- Orlando Bride Dear Orlando: The best man should indeed give the coup le a weddmg g•ft. The groom traditionally gtves hiS ushers and the best man a gtft for servtng 111 the wedding ce rem ony. There are wedding etiquette books 111 every library. People who han queSiions should take the time and trou ble to go check. Dear Ann Lander;: I h ve ~.000 mtlcs away from my famil y. I han: an aum and uncle whom I love tk:trly, bm c\·ery J • With Much Appreciation for Pastor Les Hayman From the + Congregation j{~\ of.the Ash Street Church Pastor Les Hayman With Much Appreciation fr t llllJ'I ft - Onlf5.00 the C'o n grc~~non of th e Ash Street Cllm ch From Wl!ltout Picture Onlf8.00 With Picture Runs: Friday, October 20. ' Deadline: Friday, October 13 Fill out coupon below and mail or bring payment to: The Daily Sentinel • Ill Court Street • Pomeroy, OH 4~769 ' . . ' ----- --- ---------- ------ 1Pastor's Name'--------~----­ 'Church:_ 1Message :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1 -------------------------------~- IYour Name:: _______________ IAddress: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---:-:--,. __ •Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Judge .:,. I--- _____ _ _ •• All MaJor Credit Cards Accepted �• ,.... AI • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS • Teadcer convidecl of abusing boys WI liTE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)- A forma fifth-grade teacher ha< b.-en convtcted of sexu~Uy ahusmg rwo boys who s.ud he crepr mro their bunk beds after rhrn father mv11ed hun to 'pend the mght. Steven Nowicki was found gmlry Sunda1· of 22 counts of sodomy, -.,xnal abuse and endangenng chlldrc'll Wesrche<rrr County Judge Man ~11111 h ordrred l\:m1'1ckl Jaded withnut ba1l until he is sentL'nc.:d n!,."\t month. Ht' f.1ct;s up to j() Y'-'JO in p1 1~on. ••Tht."st." young boys told lhL' truth .mU J\ .l n·,ulr. thh cnmihal \\Ill meet his pumshment:· Dl..,[n. t .1\ttnrn c:y Jcanmc P1rr~, ~JH.l. lktense .ltlorney John Mang1ai.Jrd1 luJ 11o1 dc'<ided whether to 3prcal. He s.aid JUrors told hn11 "tht>n: was too much ev1dence for the defense· to overcome." Child ahuse is ternble, Mangllbrru sa1J, ··but it's e1·en more ternble In cunncr somebody of 11 1f thev d1dn 't do it." Nowicki. who WJS tht" 10-\\."Jr-uld bov\ rc.:Jrhrr. hJd bel'll mvilt.•d lo the- t'.unily's homt; tl.tr ~ :\'~,.-,, Yt".lr< I \'C pJrry. Thr..· fJthr..~r kt Nu\\'Jrki ~pe nd tht• lllgh r ~kl'hin·~ ·Jlt \\ .. h too drunk to dnvc: hr;JVL' Inside: Monday, October 9, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NFL Notebook, Page B5 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 McCain gives campaign finance refonners a boost LOS ANGELES (A P) - Sen. John McC.un turned a national spothght on campaign finance ~dorm this year, and feUow polioaans aren't rhe only ones tf)ong to capu:ilize on 1t m November. Refonn advocates put campa1gn finance melSures on the Noo.•. 7 ballot 111 four SL""" mdudmg C:iliforrua, whe"' Pmp<lSitllln 34 am!S to limit campaign donatmns .md >pending 1n J state where unlinutt•d, ~conJ-;,emng campa~gru are rhe norm. I nitianves in Oregon and Missoun would allow for uxpa)'Cr-tunJed campaigns - whKh voter; ha1-e traditionally ""'sted. Since 1996. publicly funded s)'Stems haw been adopted in McCain state of Anzona, plus Maine. Massac husens and Vermont. W1sc<>nsin mters will lx' asked in an adlisorv referendum if they want stnctcr c.11np.ngn s fin;~nc. laws. "I think voters' disgust over tlus issue has risen to new hetghrs. How could 1t not'\VIuch ITUkes '"ry fernie ground for these inioanves;· said EUen Miller, president of Public Campaign, a Washmgron-based group pushing rhe Oregon and M1ssoun measures . McCain plugged reform after leaving rhe ptt'Sidennal race, reproaching his te Uow Repubhcan,Texas Gov. Georgt'W Bush, for refusing to ban soft money from the race. · Vice !'resident AI Gore agreed to a ban, but got crmnzed for fund-rming practices M cCain said "deblSed the it!Stitutioru of governmem." McCain has not endor;ed any of the baUot measurt.."S. Bur reforn1 advocates say his anention to the ISsue could make a d1fference. Chagnned opponenrs agree. "1 thmk thar the public is wry frustrated by Page 81 the current system. The pubhc nuy be wtlhng to subsarute any S)'Siem to deal 111th dm frustration," said John DtLorenzo, an attorn., fighting Oregon's Measure 6 as leader of No Taxpayer Handours to Pohncians. Under Measure canrudates coul~ get public funds by ra~>ing a certJln number of $5 donations from Oreg(·m rt·sidc:nts and agreeing to hm.its on \\•ho may contnbutc. Miniinum · numbers for $5 contributions range from 200 for House racL'S to 3,000 for governor. If a candidate's opponem does not opt for restrictions, that candidate could get as much as three rimes the lmut in tnatching: funds. The Oregon Pohtical Accountability Campa1191 behind Me.lwre 6 rmed S4~7 ,605 rhrnugh July 7.Thc opposttinn \V.lS only r..:ccntly orgamzed .md 110 6gun·.., \\"Cre ,lVailabk·. MonUy, Octabar !t, 1000 u: MoNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Sports Football SEOAL SEO ALL Jackson 4-0 7-0 logan 4-0 7-0 Gallia Academy 4-0 6-1 Point Pleasant 2-2 5-2 Athens t·3 2-5 Warren t-3 2-5 0-4 t-6 Marietta River Valley 0-4 0· 7 Friday's Garnae Gallia Academy 35, Athens 0 Point Pleasant 17, Warren 0 Jackson 4t. River Valley 6 Logan 48, Marietta 0 Thls Waek"a Garnae logan at Gallia Academy Athens at Point Pleasant River Valley at Marietta Warren at Jackso~ h.l11h.'. Nowte kl. 37 ..ldnllttt•d l'ntt'l'!ll; .J. tht.· b.nhnHHll bm nnh to hl· .. It,\\ 11 .n ctmg lhn~•• J t"i·lr l .Hpt"rllll! bt:JH.~.nb my t~·~,·r .u;,l [ tlmuglu. 'Tlu~ I\ gnnd l'lltltl gh tllr me;" h~..~ ~11d. The bny" sJ.it.l ht• firsr molt'\(L'll the ,-.;_\·t'Jr-old. rh~.·n clllub~.·d ro th~ 1<1-v~.<r-old's uppor bunk . Al -.n. DNA t'Xpt"ns ~~ud they tound ... dJ\'.1 on the 10-y~..·.lr-old th.lt w.1s .JinHtst Ct" rcainly NowJck1\. Tht• d~,•fcnsl! la\vyt"r suggt'\,tt·d dJJt No\nt-kJ's "iJhn h.1d bt•t.·n t.'olll·t·tt•d 111 J 'Pinoon dunng the p.1n'· .111d U'-t'd to frJmc h1m l,ro~~.·c u tors scotft·d .u th.l( rh~.·on ' Power outage strands shoppers CHICAGO (A P) - Stuck Jr,m·bnJ~cs tr>ppcJ ,,,ilboats, de,·aton. "it::~ lled between floors, and the: Jcp,urely WL't'kt>nd cnmnmt<.' turnt·d into a rush-hour tr.:tffic sn.nl when .t 7-sqtlare-mile arc-,1 of tht• n.aion 's third Jarg'est city was plunged mto darkness. The power outage lWt'r most of downtnwn L1Sted abnur six hours Sunday, stranding tourists, shoppers and >ports fans and lea,•ing some I 2,000 customers without power. Tourists ltke Shetla Br:mson .md her thr~._'l' daughters. vtsning from Midland, S.D. had now her< to go"' tt'lllf'el.llllr"> dropped into the 40s on a blustery October day, .. It\ cold Jnd \\'e 'rc hungry." Branson :-.,llli. ··\Vc don't know where tu bt-gin lonking for som(._·whcrc th.a ·~ ' · '~''''' Ir'~ Jn Jd\'l'mure." The blatkout occurred after a new urdllt brc,JktT !.'aught tire Jnd C!'tploded. Pohce on foot tried to direct pedestrians and motorists through a tnazc of darkened traffic signals. In some ar~as. mmnrist~ drovl' up un sidt"walks to reach side stn.'t'ts 111 .111 effort to cst:apc the mcs~. "Thank (;od this happened on .1 Sundav," said Officer Thomas Donegan, a police spokesman. The massive blackout ca ugh t Comm:m\\·t·.11th Edison by surpnsc..·. Ren·ut upgrades by rhe unhry tn111p.llly. co~ ting St.0 bJIIJOn. included a circuit brc.1kt>r for JH>Jdmg 'ILh h ~~\Trt· \t'TYILt' Hlft•rruptinn~ . ''The eqlllpmrnt we mstallt•d should h.wc bob ted th1~ ouugc. bLit s~ud Pam Strobt.:l. a ComEJ ,.,c~: presJdL'nt. .. I h~.·rc.' :lrL' ru•w L"ontrols that should have prc\'t'ntcd thi~." it did not.'' De Niro. charming After El Nino and La Nina, climatologists face 'La Nada' .in ·Meet the Parents' LOS ANGELES (AP) Floods m Southern Californi.1' 131amc· it on E.l Nino. Drought from rht" Grt~.lt Plamo;; ro rhe Southeast' Sounds hke L1 Nina. Ncf\·ous climatL~ foft"cJsters? Must be " La Nada." For the first timl" in three ye.us. the tropical Pacific Ocean isn 't run,ning unusuJlly hOr or cold, and the neutral conditions an: leaving climatologists with fewer p1eces of the puzzle. Gone are the heady days of confident predictions months into the fumre. "There comes a time when you have to admit your understanding is not complete and not to o;;ay more than you know,". said W,lhom Patzert, an oceanographer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. " It's hard after three years ofbemg a hotshot. It's really hard." Unlike El Nmo and La Nma years. nothing appears strong ~nough to donunatc the complex cliuure s·isrem. Tholt nu:ans th~ dTect~ of r~la ­ tn·dy small tOrct·s such as thl' moJ'>tllrt' of an mdt\'idual ~to rm could JctL'rilllllt' wheth~.·r an 3rca IS wetter or drier or warmer or cooler than usual. .. So the tOrec ast problem becomes much more difficult. much n1on.· Lh.tlknging:," SJtd Vernon Kousky, .1 rt•scarch mcteoroloqist with d1t' Nanonal Oceanic anJ Attnosp henc Administration 's Climate PrcdJction Cemer. "Wl' don't anticipatr that .we will have such a high .level of skill as we had in recent years,'' he said. Forecaste-rs are having to focus on historical records and weaker signals from the oceans for hints to the upcoming stormy season and beyond. For the record , climarologi m predict a shghtly warmer-thannormal winter for much of the United States. They're less n·rtain about ~he Northern border states, where decisions must be made on whether to stock up on home heating oil and road salt. . During El Nino years like the winter of 1997-98, westwardblowing trade winds weaken, .1llowing a mass of warm water in rhe wt~stern ~qu.unna l P.Kific to flow easrw'ard rnwud South America . Sei! o;; nrface (cmpe ratures can surge a~ much J::. \..J. degrees above normaL LOS ANGELES MoYit" -goe~ (AI') - ga\'C a fine re cep- tion for the bt.•trothal com~.·dy •· Meet the Parenrs ," hdpmg to hft Hollywood om <>f the boxoffice doldrums. Th<· farce about a jittery prospccuvc son-m-la\\' (Ben Stiller) and hi' girlfriend's hardnosed, overprocecti\'c fJther (R obert De Niro) d,·burcd as the weekend's top film with $29.1 million, accordmg to studio e~ti­ mates Sundav. It WJS a record weekend for an October opening. beating the S17.2 million taken in by "Antz" two years ago. "Meet the Parents" also was a record opening for both De <Niro and Stiller. Denzel Washington's footbaU. coac hing flick "Remember the Tit.1ns.'' last weekend's No. I film. bdd sohdly at second place with $19.6 million, pushing its tOtal to S46.2 nnllwn in 10 Jays. ''GL'r Carter," the h1t -man tlick starnng Sylvester Stallone, <>pmed .H No. 3 with S6. 7 milIt on The anunatcd " Oi gimon: The Mtme" debllted 111 fifth place with S4.1 million. " Meet the Parents" had a strong ~\'·e r.1ge of S 11 .1 J1 .1 (hL·.Hn ·Ill 2/• \4 ClllCill.lS. '' R.clllt'll1bcr the Tum;· added 836 the.Jrcr-.. 111 It\ \L'tond \\'L'ckend ..1\·crJb'lll~ £1.~57 111 2,701 loc.'Jtions. H nUn\'mld cx~.·cu tt\'C:S were rc!Jc,·cd at havmg two strong film.;; 111 .1 \(nglc \Vct:kcnJ after J TVC string of di.;;appointing debuts. The· m·crall box office was down fi>r the 11th sm1ght weekend compared to la~t yea r, but the dedme was much smaller than the 20 and JO percent drops the industry hld experienced in recmt weeks. The top 12 films grossed S77 milhon, down jusr 4.2 pcrcl.•m tram the same pen od b.,t n·.11 "These twn films are really rc:im·1gorJ.ting the mar~ctpbcc. I( Wl' stJrt ~L't'ing O(hcr films stac k ll(J 111 thb rJngL', we'll gl't some dtpth .It thl· box uffilc:· ~,1id Paul I )l.·rg.lr,J bedun. prc~1dcnt 0f boxotlice tracker Exhibitor Reb- Ohio Division Nelsonville-York Wellston Belpre Vinton County Meigs Alexander TVC ALL 2·0 2-0 1-t 5-2 4·3 3-4 1·6 3-4 0· 7 H 0-2 0·2 Hocking Division TVC ALL Miller 2-0 7-0 Eastern 2·0 6·t Southern H 3·4 Waterford H 3-4 0·2 3·4 Trimble Federal Hocking 0·2 1-6 Friday's Games Nelsonville· York 35. Meigs 7 Miller 53, Southern 21 Eastern 63, Federal Hocking 8 Vinton County 27, Alexander 20 Wellston 45, Belpre 22 Waterford 20, Trimble .t4 OT This Week's Games Meigs at Alexander Southern at .Waterlord Miller at Eastern Wellston at Nelsonville-York Federal Hocking at Trimble . Belpre at Vinton County uons . "Meet d-ll' P.Irt'nt<>" threcror \\",l\ ll!Kert.Hn about J.n· R. ),Jl h th~.· flhn\ The Daily Sentinel ~Ut.t:L'\S until -he w~n.dwd H wah .1 p.tying crowd at .1 ·Lo~ Angele~ theJ.t~ r and saw the p()l\ttivt.• n:.lt.:tJon. Area non-league ' ALL . Wahama 3-3 Hannan t·6 South Galtia 1·6 Friday's Games Wahama 60, Gilmer County 13 Guyan Valley 36, Hannan 0 Today's Game South Gallia 40, Gauley Bridge 26 Whether your looking to work or This Week's Games South Gallia at Clarksburg Notre Dame Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama Meadow Bridge at Hannan to play. John Deere has the nght The OVP 10 How They Fared LT133 Lawn TI·actor • 13·hp • 38·inch mowing drck • 5-speed shift·otHhc·go trRnstnission vehtcle or tractor at the nght price to make any job fun . Come in to On~ your local John Deer e dealer and $38 per month* see how owning a Deere can make your summertime easy. No. 1 Logan (7-0) del: Marietta. 48-0 No. 2 Portsmouth (7 -0) del. Miami Trace, 62-26 No . 3 Parkersburg (7·0) del. Hoover, 75·22 No . 4 Jackson (7·0) del . River Valley, 4t-6 No. 5 Ironton (6·1) del. Coal Grove, 51-0 No . 6 Gallipolis (6·1) del. Athens. 35·0 No. 7 Fort Frye (6·1) lost tp Beallsville. 28-t3 No.8 Point (5-2) del.. Warren, 17· 0 ]560 Walk·Behind Mower • 6 hp • 2I ~inch steel deck LX255 Lawn 7ractur • • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • 42·inch Conve1tible mowe1 rlecl< GT225 Lawn and Garden 1htctor • 15 hp • 42-inch Convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission No . 9 Miller (7-0) del. Southern. 53·21 No . 10 Eastern (6-1) def. Federal Hocking, 63-8 Others Ross SE (6-1) def. Piketon, 14-10 Cheshire Naval Academy (7 -0) del. South Nebraska Polytechnic Institute, 3·0 Volleyball 1438GS Sabre' Lawn 1Tactor • 14.5 lip • 3B·inch mower deck • S·spt'f'(l , hifl OIHhr··go rransmission 325 Lawn and Garden 1tactor • 18 hp VTwin engine • Awonmric transmission • 48·inch Conveltible mower deck www.deere.com ( • /) To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) Saturday's Match Cross lanes Christian del. South Gallia, 15· 10, 15-7 Today's Matches South Webster at • Ohio Valley Christian. 6:00 River Valley al Marietta, 5:15 Tuesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Jackson. 5:15 Ohio Valley Christian at River Valley, 5:30 Trimble at Southern, 5:55 Easlern at Waterford, 5:55 Meigs at Nelsonville· York. 5 :55 Thursday's Matches Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:t5 logan at River Valley, 5:15 Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 Southern at Eastern. 5:55 Alexander at Meigs, 5 55 Ohio Valley Christtan a\ Ironton St. Joe, 6:00 Saturday's Match Federal Hocking at .South Gallia, Noon Golf Tuesday's Match Gallia Academy at Div1s1on I Dis· trict Tournament, Apple Valley Golf Club at Mount Vernon. 10:00 Titans.run past Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) - · Eddie George turned the Cincinnati Bengals into roadkilL On one han doff after another, George put his head down and left the Paul Brown Stadium grass littered with runover Bengals wondering what it· was going to take to finally take him down. They never came up with an answer. George carried a career-high 36 times {or I BI yards Sunday as the injurydepleted Tennessee Titans stayed on track with a 23-14 victory. "He just keeps hammering away," Bengals coach Dick letleau marveled. "We were having a heck of a time getting him on the ground. We were getting to him, but he was getting yards after the first hit and yoo can't allow rhat to happen." The Bengals (0-5) gave him an opening to do jus! about anything he wanted. George's only bad moment was a fumble into the end zone that prevented the Titans (4-1) from putting it away early. Instead, they rallied from a 14-10 halftime delicit by letring George do most of the work for a beat-up offense missing two srarting linemen and its top two receivers. " It was · vintage Eddie," said tight eud Frank Wycheck, who had season highs with seven Please see Bengals, Pllp 86 B. Labonte wins at Concord 80-YARD RUN - Bengals running back Corey Dillon (28) and offensive lineman Brock Gutierrez celebrate Dillon~s 8Q.yard touchdown run against Tennessee. (AP) Yanks-M's, Mets-Cards i'n LCS wars Apple playo(f sweep of the Bay Area. The Yankees, forced to tly acmss the OAKlAND - The Yanki:es, tired of being eulogized as over- the - hill champions, country early .Sunday morning to finish the broke out of their offensive malaise for a' seri es with the A's, headed back to New half-inning and then barely held on to York late Sunday night to prepare for Tuesdefeat the Oakland Athletics 7-5 in a deci- day night's AL championship series opener against the Seattle Mariners. sive Game 5 of their AL division series. The wild card Mariners were 6-4 against The Yankees, trying to become the first the Yankees this year: team to win three straigh t World Series tides Yankees starter Andy Pettine was pulled since the 1972-74 A's. wrapped up their after 3 2-3 innings, but the New York series hours after the New York Mets completed their ouster of the San Francisco bullpen picked him up. Playing for keeps, manager Joe Torre even brought in Orlando Giants in an NL division series. ;, A lot of people were trying to say that Hernandez for his first pro relief appearour run was over, but you're not going to ance. Rivera got the final five outs for his 16th beat us that easily," Derek Jeter said. "We're postseason save, breaking the record he had still the champs until someone beats us." Chuck Knoblauch's return to the lineup shared with Dennis Eckersley since Friday sparked a six-run first inning, and the night. Knoblauch, back in his accustom ed leadmaligned New York bullpen came through off spot after being benched for three with 5 1- 1 scoreless innings, leading the Yankees to victory and completing a Big games, had two smgles, a stolen base, an lUll BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and a run scored in tht' inmng;.The big bloW was a three-run double by Martinez ofr the center-field wall that Terrence Loi1g broke m on. Oakland t;nally woke up in the second inning, getting Randy Velarde 's two-run single. An RBI double by Chavez in the third pulled the A's within three runs. David Justice homered in the follrth to give New York a 7-3 lead, but Oakl;ind got two more in the fourth on sacrifice flies by Jason Giambi and O)medo Saenz- knocking out Pcttittc ~ the winner in' New York's 4-tl victory in Gamt' 2 but ineffective Sunday on three days' rest. The A's h.id the tying nins on base in the fourth and .the tying run at the plate in the sixth, eighth and ninth 1nnings. but tailed ro score. Mets 4, Giants 0 CONCORD, N .C (AP) Bobby Labonte doesn't like to talk about the championship. Bur as he doses in on it, everyone seems to ask him about it. He moved a step closer to winning his first Winston Cup tide Sunday when he won his fourth race of the season and opened up the biggest lead this year in the pomts race. "Until we get handed something or sent somerhing in the mail signed, sealed and delivered, ·we've stiU got a lot to worry about and a lot to go," Labonte said. "That's why we don't talk about the points race." Instead, the usual businesslike Labonte whispered inside jokes ro crew chief Jimmy Makar as the two laughed together in celebration of the outcome of the UAWGM Quality 500. . "When. you win you have fun, and when you have fun you win," Labonte said. "We're just enjoying life right now. It's not going to be like this forever, so we'll enjoy it while it lasts." Labonte won by persuading Makar to give him four fresh tires on the final pit stop 25 laps before the finish Sunday, r Leader Jeremy Mayfield was only taking tWO tires, but Labonte still wanted four- thus resulting in a longer pit stop. 13ut the gamble paid off when he motored his Pontiac past Mayfield with six laps to go 10 beat the Ford to the finish line at Lowe's Motor Speedway by 1.166 seconds. Makar never doubted his dri- • ver's decision to take on four new tires, ~._·vcn though five of the cars racing ill the Top 111 took only two. "He's a great linlc r;\ce car driver, he never gives up," Makar said. "He's always rhinking, always digging, he just never gives up on anything." With the win, Labonte opened the lead to 252 points. He needs only to finish ninth or better in each of the remaining five races td win the championship regardless of bow any other driver does . Mayfield finished second. and was followed by Ricky Rudd. Tony Stewart and Mark Mart111 in a race that had a season-h1gh 46 lead changes among 13 drivers . The track record for lead Please see MLB, Page B5 Please see NASCAR. Page B5 Bobcats . Arizona rallies to defeat Cleveland, 29-21 bully Buffalo TEMI'E, Ariz . (1\P) - Down 14-11 to Clevd:mJ earlv in the second quarter, thl' .A ri zona Cardinals h(._\1Jxi.the boo~ ti·tlill ,1 home crowd that had seen this kind of thing way too many times. BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF A sputtering: fran ch i~t: see med e mb Jrr;t ~sing loss. Uu t Michad Pntman got (he running game g;oing:.j.l kc Plumm er moved tlw ball t luou~h the air w1thout a11y co~tly mi stakes and the defense· tightened as the Cardimls rallied to be.11 the Browns Sunday, 29-21. "Thcrt' would be ;m ;nvfullot of reams that would have headed for :m ATHENS -It was a muchneeded win for Ohio University on Saturday. The Bobcats, coming otT ·Mid-Ameri ca n Conference losses to Akron and Western Michigan, were in search. of their first league win against visiting Buffalo. Ohio jumped out to a 21-7 halftime lead on its way, to a 42-20 victory over th e l!ulls as Chad Brinke r ran for a pair of · touchdowns and lbynald Ray ran for a touchdown and caught one. "Our kids worked really hard and really needed the win," jaid Ohio coach Jim Grobe. "They needed something positive to happen . lt wa~ nice to see some smiles in the lo cker room after a game thrown up rheir rail ,mJ tos\~d 1t in , and they tlidn 't do that." Arizona coJch Vince.: Tobtn ·said. "That's certain lv -.omethiug to build on." Pittman, '\tarong- 111 pL1n· of first-round drat\ p1ck Thoma1 Jones tOr the firllt nme th_l, 'iealon, rushed for lll7 y.mh in 16 carrie~. His puni.;hing 'ityk SL't th e to ne t(Jr the comcb.Kk. "I just try to energizt' th(.' tL~am,'' Pnrm,u1 "i,ud. " I gm·~" for a change." l3ufl":llo. in it~ second se;1son of MAC football, h.1d an opportunity to take the tir<t lead of the game with the ball Please see Ohio, Page 86 . COME AND GET IT -Cleveland quarterback Tim Couch hands off to running back Marc Edwards during the game against Arizona. (AP) they jusr ii.·ed otr n1e ." The Cmhn.1h (2-.\) s\t'.lthered t\\l) rlii"I,(WCI"o. OllL' 1.111 ,1 kickotr rrturn and .mnthLT on .1 punt return, dut "iet up t\\tl nf (]l-,·cbnd's tnuchdowll\. Plummer. 111 hi' 'tl'.llil(.''-t • game of the seaso n, completed 17 of Jll P·'""' ti1r 171 yards, including touchJown passt·s of 5J and 5 yards to Frank Sanders. He was not intercepted Plummer, who threw 2~ inten.:e pti~ns last o;;cason, hasn't thrown any in his last two gam eo;;. .. There have been somt· real bonehead plays that I'm rrymg to eliminate;· he "aid. "I'm j ust trying to play quarterback the wa)' you are suppost~d to play it." Cary Blanchard added field goals of 36, 47 and 2S yards as the Cardinal i (2-3) scored on five consccuti\'c possession) in the seco nd and third quarters to take a 26-14 lead. Cleveland (2-4) lost i" third l11 a rO\V. Rnok1l' Tr.t\·i~ Prennce, start- ing 111 pl.tCL' uf lllJnrcJ Errict Rhett , rushed tor 97 yards 111 2H Glrnc\ <mJ score d all of the Browns· tonc hdowns on runs of I. 1 ;md 6 y,ml\. Prentice had 511 v.trd~ on 1.1 c1rriL''> in tilt.' tlrlit qu.1rrcr. W1th c1~ht utll·n\IH' player., on rht· ll~]urt·d h"t. Pn..·ntice\ pt•rfnrlll.llltT wa-. .1 hn~ht \pur on .l dJ-.,lppllllltmg .1ftrrnoon t~lr thL' Brl)\\ n-. "If \\l' gt·t th,Jt ti·m n him Please see Browns, Pa1e B5 '- �• ,.... AI • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS • Teadcer convidecl of abusing boys WI liTE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)- A forma fifth-grade teacher ha< b.-en convtcted of sexu~Uy ahusmg rwo boys who s.ud he crepr mro their bunk beds after rhrn father mv11ed hun to 'pend the mght. Steven Nowicki was found gmlry Sunda1· of 22 counts of sodomy, -.,xnal abuse and endangenng chlldrc'll Wesrche<rrr County Judge Man ~11111 h ordrred l\:m1'1ckl Jaded withnut ba1l until he is sentL'nc.:d n!,."\t month. Ht' f.1ct;s up to j() Y'-'JO in p1 1~on. ••Tht."st." young boys told lhL' truth .mU J\ .l n·,ulr. thh cnmihal \\Ill meet his pumshment:· Dl..,[n. t .1\ttnrn c:y Jcanmc P1rr~, ~JH.l. lktense .ltlorney John Mang1ai.Jrd1 luJ 11o1 dc'<ided whether to 3prcal. He s.aid JUrors told hn11 "tht>n: was too much ev1dence for the defense· to overcome." Child ahuse is ternble, Mangllbrru sa1J, ··but it's e1·en more ternble In cunncr somebody of 11 1f thev d1dn 't do it." Nowicki. who WJS tht" 10-\\."Jr-uld bov\ rc.:Jrhrr. hJd bel'll mvilt.•d lo the- t'.unily's homt; tl.tr ~ :\'~,.-,, Yt".lr< I \'C pJrry. Thr..· fJthr..~r kt Nu\\'Jrki ~pe nd tht• lllgh r ~kl'hin·~ ·Jlt \\ .. h too drunk to dnvc: hr;JVL' Inside: Monday, October 9, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NFL Notebook, Page B5 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 McCain gives campaign finance refonners a boost LOS ANGELES (A P) - Sen. John McC.un turned a national spothght on campaign finance ~dorm this year, and feUow polioaans aren't rhe only ones tf)ong to capu:ilize on 1t m November. Refonn advocates put campa1gn finance melSures on the Noo.•. 7 ballot 111 four SL""" mdudmg C:iliforrua, whe"' Pmp<lSitllln 34 am!S to limit campaign donatmns .md >pending 1n J state where unlinutt•d, ~conJ-;,emng campa~gru are rhe norm. I nitianves in Oregon and Missoun would allow for uxpa)'Cr-tunJed campaigns - whKh voter; ha1-e traditionally ""'sted. Since 1996. publicly funded s)'Stems haw been adopted in McCain state of Anzona, plus Maine. Massac husens and Vermont. W1sc<>nsin mters will lx' asked in an adlisorv referendum if they want stnctcr c.11np.ngn s fin;~nc. laws. "I think voters' disgust over tlus issue has risen to new hetghrs. How could 1t not'\VIuch ITUkes '"ry fernie ground for these inioanves;· said EUen Miller, president of Public Campaign, a Washmgron-based group pushing rhe Oregon and M1ssoun measures . McCain plugged reform after leaving rhe ptt'Sidennal race, reproaching his te Uow Repubhcan,Texas Gov. Georgt'W Bush, for refusing to ban soft money from the race. · Vice !'resident AI Gore agreed to a ban, but got crmnzed for fund-rming practices M cCain said "deblSed the it!Stitutioru of governmem." McCain has not endor;ed any of the baUot measurt.."S. Bur reforn1 advocates say his anention to the ISsue could make a d1fference. Chagnned opponenrs agree. "1 thmk thar the public is wry frustrated by Page 81 the current system. The pubhc nuy be wtlhng to subsarute any S)'Siem to deal 111th dm frustration," said John DtLorenzo, an attorn., fighting Oregon's Measure 6 as leader of No Taxpayer Handours to Pohncians. Under Measure canrudates coul~ get public funds by ra~>ing a certJln number of $5 donations from Oreg(·m rt·sidc:nts and agreeing to hm.its on \\•ho may contnbutc. Miniinum · numbers for $5 contributions range from 200 for House racL'S to 3,000 for governor. If a candidate's opponem does not opt for restrictions, that candidate could get as much as three rimes the lmut in tnatching: funds. The Oregon Pohtical Accountability Campa1191 behind Me.lwre 6 rmed S4~7 ,605 rhrnugh July 7.Thc opposttinn \V.lS only r..:ccntly orgamzed .md 110 6gun·.., \\"Cre ,lVailabk·. MonUy, Octabar !t, 1000 u: MoNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Sports Football SEOAL SEO ALL Jackson 4-0 7-0 logan 4-0 7-0 Gallia Academy 4-0 6-1 Point Pleasant 2-2 5-2 Athens t·3 2-5 Warren t-3 2-5 0-4 t-6 Marietta River Valley 0-4 0· 7 Friday's Garnae Gallia Academy 35, Athens 0 Point Pleasant 17, Warren 0 Jackson 4t. River Valley 6 Logan 48, Marietta 0 Thls Waek"a Garnae logan at Gallia Academy Athens at Point Pleasant River Valley at Marietta Warren at Jackso~ h.l11h.'. Nowte kl. 37 ..ldnllttt•d l'ntt'l'!ll; .J. tht.· b.nhnHHll bm nnh to hl· .. It,\\ 11 .n ctmg lhn~•• J t"i·lr l .Hpt"rllll! bt:JH.~.nb my t~·~,·r .u;,l [ tlmuglu. 'Tlu~ I\ gnnd l'lltltl gh tllr me;" h~..~ ~11d. The bny" sJ.it.l ht• firsr molt'\(L'll the ,-.;_\·t'Jr-old. rh~.·n clllub~.·d ro th~ 1<1-v~.<r-old's uppor bunk . Al -.n. DNA t'Xpt"ns ~~ud they tound ... dJ\'.1 on the 10-y~..·.lr-old th.lt w.1s .JinHtst Ct" rcainly NowJck1\. Tht• d~,•fcnsl! la\vyt"r suggt'\,tt·d dJJt No\nt-kJ's "iJhn h.1d bt•t.·n t.'olll·t·tt•d 111 J 'Pinoon dunng the p.1n'· .111d U'-t'd to frJmc h1m l,ro~~.·c u tors scotft·d .u th.l( rh~.·on ' Power outage strands shoppers CHICAGO (A P) - Stuck Jr,m·bnJ~cs tr>ppcJ ,,,ilboats, de,·aton. "it::~ lled between floors, and the: Jcp,urely WL't'kt>nd cnmnmt<.' turnt·d into a rush-hour tr.:tffic sn.nl when .t 7-sqtlare-mile arc-,1 of tht• n.aion 's third Jarg'est city was plunged mto darkness. The power outage lWt'r most of downtnwn L1Sted abnur six hours Sunday, stranding tourists, shoppers and >ports fans and lea,•ing some I 2,000 customers without power. Tourists ltke Shetla Br:mson .md her thr~._'l' daughters. vtsning from Midland, S.D. had now her< to go"' tt'lllf'el.llllr"> dropped into the 40s on a blustery October day, .. It\ cold Jnd \\'e 'rc hungry." Branson :-.,llli. ··\Vc don't know where tu bt-gin lonking for som(._·whcrc th.a ·~ ' · '~''''' Ir'~ Jn Jd\'l'mure." The blatkout occurred after a new urdllt brc,JktT !.'aught tire Jnd C!'tploded. Pohce on foot tried to direct pedestrians and motorists through a tnazc of darkened traffic signals. In some ar~as. mmnrist~ drovl' up un sidt"walks to reach side stn.'t'ts 111 .111 effort to cst:apc the mcs~. "Thank (;od this happened on .1 Sundav," said Officer Thomas Donegan, a police spokesman. The massive blackout ca ugh t Comm:m\\·t·.11th Edison by surpnsc..·. Ren·ut upgrades by rhe unhry tn111p.llly. co~ ting St.0 bJIIJOn. included a circuit brc.1kt>r for JH>Jdmg 'ILh h ~~\Trt· \t'TYILt' Hlft•rruptinn~ . ''The eqlllpmrnt we mstallt•d should h.wc bob ted th1~ ouugc. bLit s~ud Pam Strobt.:l. a ComEJ ,.,c~: presJdL'nt. .. I h~.·rc.' :lrL' ru•w L"ontrols that should have prc\'t'ntcd thi~." it did not.'' De Niro. charming After El Nino and La Nina, climatologists face 'La Nada' .in ·Meet the Parents' LOS ANGELES (AP) Floods m Southern Californi.1' 131amc· it on E.l Nino. Drought from rht" Grt~.lt Plamo;; ro rhe Southeast' Sounds hke L1 Nina. Ncf\·ous climatL~ foft"cJsters? Must be " La Nada." For the first timl" in three ye.us. the tropical Pacific Ocean isn 't run,ning unusuJlly hOr or cold, and the neutral conditions an: leaving climatologists with fewer p1eces of the puzzle. Gone are the heady days of confident predictions months into the fumre. "There comes a time when you have to admit your understanding is not complete and not to o;;ay more than you know,". said W,lhom Patzert, an oceanographer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. " It's hard after three years ofbemg a hotshot. It's really hard." Unlike El Nmo and La Nma years. nothing appears strong ~nough to donunatc the complex cliuure s·isrem. Tholt nu:ans th~ dTect~ of r~la ­ tn·dy small tOrct·s such as thl' moJ'>tllrt' of an mdt\'idual ~to rm could JctL'rilllllt' wheth~.·r an 3rca IS wetter or drier or warmer or cooler than usual. .. So the tOrec ast problem becomes much more difficult. much n1on.· Lh.tlknging:," SJtd Vernon Kousky, .1 rt•scarch mcteoroloqist with d1t' Nanonal Oceanic anJ Attnosp henc Administration 's Climate PrcdJction Cemer. "Wl' don't anticipatr that .we will have such a high .level of skill as we had in recent years,'' he said. Forecaste-rs are having to focus on historical records and weaker signals from the oceans for hints to the upcoming stormy season and beyond. For the record , climarologi m predict a shghtly warmer-thannormal winter for much of the United States. They're less n·rtain about ~he Northern border states, where decisions must be made on whether to stock up on home heating oil and road salt. . During El Nino years like the winter of 1997-98, westwardblowing trade winds weaken, .1llowing a mass of warm water in rhe wt~stern ~qu.unna l P.Kific to flow easrw'ard rnwud South America . Sei! o;; nrface (cmpe ratures can surge a~ much J::. \..J. degrees above normaL LOS ANGELES MoYit" -goe~ (AI') - ga\'C a fine re cep- tion for the bt.•trothal com~.·dy •· Meet the Parenrs ," hdpmg to hft Hollywood om <>f the boxoffice doldrums. Th<· farce about a jittery prospccuvc son-m-la\\' (Ben Stiller) and hi' girlfriend's hardnosed, overprocecti\'c fJther (R obert De Niro) d,·burcd as the weekend's top film with $29.1 million, accordmg to studio e~ti­ mates Sundav. It WJS a record weekend for an October opening. beating the S17.2 million taken in by "Antz" two years ago. "Meet the Parents" also was a record opening for both De <Niro and Stiller. Denzel Washington's footbaU. coac hing flick "Remember the Tit.1ns.'' last weekend's No. I film. bdd sohdly at second place with $19.6 million, pushing its tOtal to S46.2 nnllwn in 10 Jays. ''GL'r Carter," the h1t -man tlick starnng Sylvester Stallone, <>pmed .H No. 3 with S6. 7 milIt on The anunatcd " Oi gimon: The Mtme" debllted 111 fifth place with S4.1 million. " Meet the Parents" had a strong ~\'·e r.1ge of S 11 .1 J1 .1 (hL·.Hn ·Ill 2/• \4 ClllCill.lS. '' R.clllt'll1bcr the Tum;· added 836 the.Jrcr-.. 111 It\ \L'tond \\'L'ckend ..1\·crJb'lll~ £1.~57 111 2,701 loc.'Jtions. H nUn\'mld cx~.·cu tt\'C:S were rc!Jc,·cd at havmg two strong film.;; 111 .1 \(nglc \Vct:kcnJ after J TVC string of di.;;appointing debuts. The· m·crall box office was down fi>r the 11th sm1ght weekend compared to la~t yea r, but the dedme was much smaller than the 20 and JO percent drops the industry hld experienced in recmt weeks. The top 12 films grossed S77 milhon, down jusr 4.2 pcrcl.•m tram the same pen od b.,t n·.11 "These twn films are really rc:im·1gorJ.ting the mar~ctpbcc. I( Wl' stJrt ~L't'ing O(hcr films stac k ll(J 111 thb rJngL', we'll gl't some dtpth .It thl· box uffilc:· ~,1id Paul I )l.·rg.lr,J bedun. prc~1dcnt 0f boxotlice tracker Exhibitor Reb- Ohio Division Nelsonville-York Wellston Belpre Vinton County Meigs Alexander TVC ALL 2·0 2-0 1-t 5-2 4·3 3-4 1·6 3-4 0· 7 H 0-2 0·2 Hocking Division TVC ALL Miller 2-0 7-0 Eastern 2·0 6·t Southern H 3·4 Waterford H 3-4 0·2 3·4 Trimble Federal Hocking 0·2 1-6 Friday's Games Nelsonville· York 35. Meigs 7 Miller 53, Southern 21 Eastern 63, Federal Hocking 8 Vinton County 27, Alexander 20 Wellston 45, Belpre 22 Waterford 20, Trimble .t4 OT This Week's Games Meigs at Alexander Southern at .Waterlord Miller at Eastern Wellston at Nelsonville-York Federal Hocking at Trimble . Belpre at Vinton County uons . "Meet d-ll' P.Irt'nt<>" threcror \\",l\ ll!Kert.Hn about J.n· R. ),Jl h th~.· flhn\ The Daily Sentinel ~Ut.t:L'\S until -he w~n.dwd H wah .1 p.tying crowd at .1 ·Lo~ Angele~ theJ.t~ r and saw the p()l\ttivt.• n:.lt.:tJon. Area non-league ' ALL . Wahama 3-3 Hannan t·6 South Galtia 1·6 Friday's Games Wahama 60, Gilmer County 13 Guyan Valley 36, Hannan 0 Today's Game South Gallia 40, Gauley Bridge 26 Whether your looking to work or This Week's Games South Gallia at Clarksburg Notre Dame Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama Meadow Bridge at Hannan to play. John Deere has the nght The OVP 10 How They Fared LT133 Lawn TI·actor • 13·hp • 38·inch mowing drck • 5-speed shift·otHhc·go trRnstnission vehtcle or tractor at the nght price to make any job fun . Come in to On~ your local John Deer e dealer and $38 per month* see how owning a Deere can make your summertime easy. No. 1 Logan (7-0) del: Marietta. 48-0 No. 2 Portsmouth (7 -0) del. Miami Trace, 62-26 No . 3 Parkersburg (7·0) del. Hoover, 75·22 No . 4 Jackson (7·0) del . River Valley, 4t-6 No. 5 Ironton (6·1) del. Coal Grove, 51-0 No . 6 Gallipolis (6·1) del. Athens. 35·0 No. 7 Fort Frye (6·1) lost tp Beallsville. 28-t3 No.8 Point (5-2) del.. Warren, 17· 0 ]560 Walk·Behind Mower • 6 hp • 2I ~inch steel deck LX255 Lawn 7ractur • • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • 42·inch Conve1tible mowe1 rlecl< GT225 Lawn and Garden 1htctor • 15 hp • 42-inch Convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission No . 9 Miller (7-0) del. Southern. 53·21 No . 10 Eastern (6-1) def. Federal Hocking, 63-8 Others Ross SE (6-1) def. Piketon, 14-10 Cheshire Naval Academy (7 -0) del. South Nebraska Polytechnic Institute, 3·0 Volleyball 1438GS Sabre' Lawn 1Tactor • 14.5 lip • 3B·inch mower deck • S·spt'f'(l , hifl OIHhr··go rransmission 325 Lawn and Garden 1tactor • 18 hp VTwin engine • Awonmric transmission • 48·inch Conveltible mower deck www.deere.com ( • /) To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) Saturday's Match Cross lanes Christian del. South Gallia, 15· 10, 15-7 Today's Matches South Webster at • Ohio Valley Christian. 6:00 River Valley al Marietta, 5:15 Tuesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Jackson. 5:15 Ohio Valley Christian at River Valley, 5:30 Trimble at Southern, 5:55 Easlern at Waterford, 5:55 Meigs at Nelsonville· York. 5 :55 Thursday's Matches Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:t5 logan at River Valley, 5:15 Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 Southern at Eastern. 5:55 Alexander at Meigs, 5 55 Ohio Valley Christtan a\ Ironton St. Joe, 6:00 Saturday's Match Federal Hocking at .South Gallia, Noon Golf Tuesday's Match Gallia Academy at Div1s1on I Dis· trict Tournament, Apple Valley Golf Club at Mount Vernon. 10:00 Titans.run past Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) - · Eddie George turned the Cincinnati Bengals into roadkilL On one han doff after another, George put his head down and left the Paul Brown Stadium grass littered with runover Bengals wondering what it· was going to take to finally take him down. They never came up with an answer. George carried a career-high 36 times {or I BI yards Sunday as the injurydepleted Tennessee Titans stayed on track with a 23-14 victory. "He just keeps hammering away," Bengals coach Dick letleau marveled. "We were having a heck of a time getting him on the ground. We were getting to him, but he was getting yards after the first hit and yoo can't allow rhat to happen." The Bengals (0-5) gave him an opening to do jus! about anything he wanted. George's only bad moment was a fumble into the end zone that prevented the Titans (4-1) from putting it away early. Instead, they rallied from a 14-10 halftime delicit by letring George do most of the work for a beat-up offense missing two srarting linemen and its top two receivers. " It was · vintage Eddie," said tight eud Frank Wycheck, who had season highs with seven Please see Bengals, Pllp 86 B. Labonte wins at Concord 80-YARD RUN - Bengals running back Corey Dillon (28) and offensive lineman Brock Gutierrez celebrate Dillon~s 8Q.yard touchdown run against Tennessee. (AP) Yanks-M's, Mets-Cards i'n LCS wars Apple playo(f sweep of the Bay Area. The Yankees, forced to tly acmss the OAKlAND - The Yanki:es, tired of being eulogized as over- the - hill champions, country early .Sunday morning to finish the broke out of their offensive malaise for a' seri es with the A's, headed back to New half-inning and then barely held on to York late Sunday night to prepare for Tuesdefeat the Oakland Athletics 7-5 in a deci- day night's AL championship series opener against the Seattle Mariners. sive Game 5 of their AL division series. The wild card Mariners were 6-4 against The Yankees, trying to become the first the Yankees this year: team to win three straigh t World Series tides Yankees starter Andy Pettine was pulled since the 1972-74 A's. wrapped up their after 3 2-3 innings, but the New York series hours after the New York Mets completed their ouster of the San Francisco bullpen picked him up. Playing for keeps, manager Joe Torre even brought in Orlando Giants in an NL division series. ;, A lot of people were trying to say that Hernandez for his first pro relief appearour run was over, but you're not going to ance. Rivera got the final five outs for his 16th beat us that easily," Derek Jeter said. "We're postseason save, breaking the record he had still the champs until someone beats us." Chuck Knoblauch's return to the lineup shared with Dennis Eckersley since Friday sparked a six-run first inning, and the night. Knoblauch, back in his accustom ed leadmaligned New York bullpen came through off spot after being benched for three with 5 1- 1 scoreless innings, leading the Yankees to victory and completing a Big games, had two smgles, a stolen base, an lUll BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and a run scored in tht' inmng;.The big bloW was a three-run double by Martinez ofr the center-field wall that Terrence Loi1g broke m on. Oakland t;nally woke up in the second inning, getting Randy Velarde 's two-run single. An RBI double by Chavez in the third pulled the A's within three runs. David Justice homered in the follrth to give New York a 7-3 lead, but Oakl;ind got two more in the fourth on sacrifice flies by Jason Giambi and O)medo Saenz- knocking out Pcttittc ~ the winner in' New York's 4-tl victory in Gamt' 2 but ineffective Sunday on three days' rest. The A's h.id the tying nins on base in the fourth and .the tying run at the plate in the sixth, eighth and ninth 1nnings. but tailed ro score. Mets 4, Giants 0 CONCORD, N .C (AP) Bobby Labonte doesn't like to talk about the championship. Bur as he doses in on it, everyone seems to ask him about it. He moved a step closer to winning his first Winston Cup tide Sunday when he won his fourth race of the season and opened up the biggest lead this year in the pomts race. "Until we get handed something or sent somerhing in the mail signed, sealed and delivered, ·we've stiU got a lot to worry about and a lot to go," Labonte said. "That's why we don't talk about the points race." Instead, the usual businesslike Labonte whispered inside jokes ro crew chief Jimmy Makar as the two laughed together in celebration of the outcome of the UAWGM Quality 500. . "When. you win you have fun, and when you have fun you win," Labonte said. "We're just enjoying life right now. It's not going to be like this forever, so we'll enjoy it while it lasts." Labonte won by persuading Makar to give him four fresh tires on the final pit stop 25 laps before the finish Sunday, r Leader Jeremy Mayfield was only taking tWO tires, but Labonte still wanted four- thus resulting in a longer pit stop. 13ut the gamble paid off when he motored his Pontiac past Mayfield with six laps to go 10 beat the Ford to the finish line at Lowe's Motor Speedway by 1.166 seconds. Makar never doubted his dri- • ver's decision to take on four new tires, ~._·vcn though five of the cars racing ill the Top 111 took only two. "He's a great linlc r;\ce car driver, he never gives up," Makar said. "He's always rhinking, always digging, he just never gives up on anything." With the win, Labonte opened the lead to 252 points. He needs only to finish ninth or better in each of the remaining five races td win the championship regardless of bow any other driver does . Mayfield finished second. and was followed by Ricky Rudd. Tony Stewart and Mark Mart111 in a race that had a season-h1gh 46 lead changes among 13 drivers . The track record for lead Please see MLB, Page B5 Please see NASCAR. Page B5 Bobcats . Arizona rallies to defeat Cleveland, 29-21 bully Buffalo TEMI'E, Ariz . (1\P) - Down 14-11 to Clevd:mJ earlv in the second quarter, thl' .A ri zona Cardinals h(._\1Jxi.the boo~ ti·tlill ,1 home crowd that had seen this kind of thing way too many times. BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF A sputtering: fran ch i~t: see med e mb Jrr;t ~sing loss. Uu t Michad Pntman got (he running game g;oing:.j.l kc Plumm er moved tlw ball t luou~h the air w1thout a11y co~tly mi stakes and the defense· tightened as the Cardimls rallied to be.11 the Browns Sunday, 29-21. "Thcrt' would be ;m ;nvfullot of reams that would have headed for :m ATHENS -It was a muchneeded win for Ohio University on Saturday. The Bobcats, coming otT ·Mid-Ameri ca n Conference losses to Akron and Western Michigan, were in search. of their first league win against visiting Buffalo. Ohio jumped out to a 21-7 halftime lead on its way, to a 42-20 victory over th e l!ulls as Chad Brinke r ran for a pair of · touchdowns and lbynald Ray ran for a touchdown and caught one. "Our kids worked really hard and really needed the win," jaid Ohio coach Jim Grobe. "They needed something positive to happen . lt wa~ nice to see some smiles in the lo cker room after a game thrown up rheir rail ,mJ tos\~d 1t in , and they tlidn 't do that." Arizona coJch Vince.: Tobtn ·said. "That's certain lv -.omethiug to build on." Pittman, '\tarong- 111 pL1n· of first-round drat\ p1ck Thoma1 Jones tOr the firllt nme th_l, 'iealon, rushed for lll7 y.mh in 16 carrie~. His puni.;hing 'ityk SL't th e to ne t(Jr the comcb.Kk. "I just try to energizt' th(.' tL~am,'' Pnrm,u1 "i,ud. " I gm·~" for a change." l3ufl":llo. in it~ second se;1son of MAC football, h.1d an opportunity to take the tir<t lead of the game with the ball Please see Ohio, Page 86 . COME AND GET IT -Cleveland quarterback Tim Couch hands off to running back Marc Edwards during the game against Arizona. (AP) they jusr ii.·ed otr n1e ." The Cmhn.1h (2-.\) s\t'.lthered t\\l) rlii"I,(WCI"o. OllL' 1.111 ,1 kickotr rrturn and .mnthLT on .1 punt return, dut "iet up t\\tl nf (]l-,·cbnd's tnuchdowll\. Plummer. 111 hi' 'tl'.llil(.''-t • game of the seaso n, completed 17 of Jll P·'""' ti1r 171 yards, including touchJown passt·s of 5J and 5 yards to Frank Sanders. He was not intercepted Plummer, who threw 2~ inten.:e pti~ns last o;;cason, hasn't thrown any in his last two gam eo;;. .. There have been somt· real bonehead plays that I'm rrymg to eliminate;· he "aid. "I'm j ust trying to play quarterback the wa)' you are suppost~d to play it." Cary Blanchard added field goals of 36, 47 and 2S yards as the Cardinal i (2-3) scored on five consccuti\'c possession) in the seco nd and third quarters to take a 26-14 lead. Cleveland (2-4) lost i" third l11 a rO\V. Rnok1l' Tr.t\·i~ Prennce, start- ing 111 pl.tCL' uf lllJnrcJ Errict Rhett , rushed tor 97 yards 111 2H Glrnc\ <mJ score d all of the Browns· tonc hdowns on runs of I. 1 ;md 6 y,ml\. Prentice had 511 v.trd~ on 1.1 c1rriL''> in tilt.' tlrlit qu.1rrcr. W1th c1~ht utll·n\IH' player., on rht· ll~]urt·d h"t. Pn..·ntice\ pt•rfnrlll.llltT wa-. .1 hn~ht \pur on .l dJ-.,lppllllltmg .1ftrrnoon t~lr thL' Brl)\\ n-. "If \\l' gt·t th,Jt ti·m n him Please see Browns, Pa1e B5 '- �Monda)~ October 9, 2000 Page B2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomero~ Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 • • • • NFL :: 611 ,.,_ ... Help Wanted Ar.nCIUI'ICIIMfil,. 210 S VO S3 500 WEEKlY POTEN GlvMWIY U* l Found Ylt<l SliM,- w.ToDoAdl AL GUARANTEED Wok om PO Bo JRIB[JNE Df!DUNE. 257365 Ch cago Professional Servtces 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 510 BY THE AS SOC ATED PRESS It was a Sight all too fam!lm for the New York Jets Quarterback Vmny Testaverde wmhed in pam on the Giants Stadium turf the crowd fell s lent and the Jets watched then playoff hopes d1ss1pate w th each F om Flen To Own low Down Paymen Ca l Sunday • Monclly edition P H-0-HI·G-R A P H-Y 200pm.Frldey Malll S Pho og<aphy SENTINEL DfAQUNE 1 OOpm lhedeybelotw till ed Is to run. Sunday l lloMoy edition 1 00 p m Friday BEGimA PEAQUNE ecommends P'la you do bus Own a compu er? Pu ssoo $7500 pe www beea home com 2deyl-lheedll to run by 4 30 p m. SMunlly I Monday edition- 4 30 TI'Airaclly "DMd/inM RIJ!ect to Low Mon h y Paymen -800-948-5678 to_,. ness w n peep e you know ancl NOT o send money h ough he ma un you ha en es gaed the of!er ng All CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day 30 mach nes and candy $9995 800 998 VEND Fl A N2000 033 sc Reg664 Need We And Sep c" No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Home& Ca 800 948 5678 ~nmace S ManS Now open fof bus ness Weddngs Sen"" Farruly Po rats Ca lor an appo n men 304 6 5-7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECUR TV ISS 1 No Fee Unless We W n 888 582 3345 New And Used Fu n u e S o e Be ow Ho day Inn Kanagua .Suy A New Bact oom Su e And Ge ANNOUNCEMENTS The Ma a 005 Household Goods 6062S. 365 2 QO p m. .... dey bel""' ttlud Is to run ct.nge- 230 S 000 s WEEKlY ho"me Send se add essed s amped en e ope T PRO NC MUll a. l'lklln Advlnce Business Opportunity testaverde injured again as Jets lose to Steelers F ee New H de $399 We Se Grave Monumen s And Vases BRUNER lAND Personals e~ses Bed So as 7~11.92 Mags Co N ce La ge Home Mas ersu a 3 Mo e Bedrooms With H SIO ic Townsh p SchOOl house S82 000 la ge Po~ Sa n On6AcesS3 OOOo 6Aces $23 000 On SA 68 Home on 6 AtTEI& $40 000 Oanv de Wooded 5 Ac es Wate Paved Road Pos a obs $48 323 00 y Now n ng no e.~~pe ence pad an ng g aa benef s ca 1 days 800 429 3860 ... J 365 s 0000 PSYCHICS TAROT READERS a ASTROLOGERS NEEDED FOR MAJOR TV PSYCH C l NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KAl 800) 3 0 Cl'1esh e 6 Ac es $9 000 o 3 s 4000 Au and 9A es Ga ia Co 37 Parce s To Choose From Kerr Ad Home On NICe Sett ng 5 Ac es $70 000 Ato G ande 0 A es Wth Pond $25000 6 Aces$ 9 000 Acres $40 000 Cay Township 7 ac es $22 000 Ty oon ake A sa OAcesS 2500 Jackso Co Off SA 776 N ce La ge F eld' P us Woods 5 A as $ 7 000 Or 2 Ac as $24 000 County Wa a Oakh 5 Ac es 3500or 2Acoss 8000 8645 Ex 45 s ead And Down own D esden Oh o Oc:tobe 3 E e yone W Ae e e Two o gabe ge Iii Mugs And 0 r.e Browns La d A a able n 42 Coun I&S REAL ESTATE AMncla AeeCI l sa S ewa And Pa Boye depe de Sa es Consu a s e s Va ous P zes W Be G e Awot Cos $50 00 Ca Fa Mo e o ma on 740 44-6 4223 Soonso 8d By Testaverde who tore an Achtlles ten don m the Jets first game last year and mused the rest of the season pmched a nerve when he was htt m the neck and left shoulder by Pmsburgh lmebacker Jason G1ldon JUSt as h< threw the ball on New Yorks first play from scnmmage Sunday I had th1s p nched nerve for about thr<< ve<ks but t 'asn t as severe as 1t IS 10 v Testa- rd< sa d aft<r tl e J<ts St f. fered t1 < r fim loss th s seaso1 ?( 3 to th St<ele s He h t 1 e r gilt o 1 th exact spot 1< staverd dd d My hoi l ft stde fro 1 the sh lder to h ha d vent 1 1 1b It o as bad but 1 y ha d IS st 11 u b as I sp ak The lJ rv sn t 1 early as ser ous as last years s as end<r and Testaverd hopes to pia) next Su day at New Eng! nd Ta 'P Bay \as at M mesota o Men dav 1gl St lou s Dallas a d Kansas C t:) vere off th s veek The Steelers (2 3) held Ray Lucas Tes f;lv<rde s back p to 99 yards pass ng and forced fiiUr New York turnovers prov1ded the msp~ratlon and the dcfen~e Peyton Manmng was 31 of. 54 for 334 The way I feel IS one of those beep scored twice to help Msarru earn ttl yards but he also threw three ntercep words first year Jets coach AI Groh md fourth consecutive v1cto~ tlons for the VISiting Colts (3 2) I 11 say the word f you want but you 11 The Dolphms (5 1) clinched the VIC Uon1 31 Packera 24 have to beep It out tory when cornerback Sam Madison Brett Favre 2 7 at the S1lverdome w1th Kardell Stewart fiUmg m for m;ured returned a fumble 20 yards lOr a score 20 mtercepnons fumbled tWICC and starter Kent Graham was 17 of. 26 for w1th 4 45 left Trace Arnutrong had 3 threw three mtercepnons to g1ve Detroit 140 yards converted 10 of 18 thml I /2 of M1anu s SIX sacks and forced two Its seventh home wm over Green Bay (2 down plays and completed passes to e1gh1 fumbles 4) m the Packers lm etght regular season recetvers VISiting Buffalo (2-3) lost 11s third con VISits Kent Graham • our starter and as secuttve game all to AFC East teanu Charlie Batch threw for 199 yards and soon as he s ready he II play Pittsburgh Raideu 34 49ara 28, OT three TDs for the L10ns (4 2) coach BtU Cowher satd KordeU played Ttm Brown caught a 31 yard pass front Sasnt1 31 Bean tO vell but no tfs ands or b ts Its a dead R1ch Gannon m overt me as Oakland Jeff Blake threw three touch do vn pass mue Kent ts the starter won at San Franc1sco es and ran for 66 yards R1cky Wdhams Brown had seven catch<> for 172 yards had 128 yards rushmg on 30 cames and Jero J< Betus added I 07 rush ng yards a1 d the first touchdo vn on the ground and two touchdown~ n a game that was New Orleans defense had five sacks a 1d aga st the Jets th s season as P ttsburgh uarr<d by 1ussed opportumt e nustak<s three mtercepuons a 1d llliSCl es 11cludu g ~ pa1r of n ssed \O 1 ts seco 1d stra ght after thre losses N<\\ Orleans 3) COl troUtd th ball Redskms 17 Eagles 14 field go Is by Sebama~ Ja ukowsk1 that for mor< than 38 unutes a 1d ts d<fe lS< M chael Husted k eked a 2-1 yard field could have gl\<11 the Ra1dm (4 I) th d1d1 t allow the B<ars (I ') a ~ s ve goal th fo r s<co ds I ft H t<ted vho Vlctory <arb r to 1chdo v 1 at Sold <r F ld had th v 1 g k ck o e t 1 < for Th< v 1 1g TD ca1 1e afi<r Wade Gtants 13 Falcons 6 1 W sh1 gto 1 I st ve<k ss d rwo fi ld R ch<y s ) yard attel pt for San Fra Ro 1 Dayne scored th< o ly touch go Is rl < the ga c sco (? -!) vas blocked by A nhony down o a 2 yard run l<ss tha 1 fiv 1 Darrell Green s<t up tl v 1 mg k ck Dorsott 1tes 11to the ga11< and the bl tz g Ne v for W11h ngto 1 (-t ?) by n r eptmg Patrsou 24 Colts 16 York defe l5e 1 ade 1t stand up D01 o-a McNabb s pass a d rcturnmg 1t M chad B shop thre' -14 yard TD New York (4 ?) knocked ou Aria ta 33 yards to Ph Jaddpl as 19 Ph lade! pass to Tm ) S1 1 nons on the th al play of quarterback Chns Chandler and !1 uted ph (3 3) had b<at< Wash gto 1 th< first half a 1d Ore v Bledso< thr<w the Falcons (? 4) to 13 yards rushmg mne of ts last 10 at V<t<rans Stad u 1 two TD passes as Ne" Engla 1d (2 4) The \US t ng G~ants snapped a t vo gan e Dolphms 22 Bills 13 von Its sec nd straight after four losses to losmg streak and handed Atlanta ts th1rd For 1 er B< ffalo star Th r na 1 Th01 us ope 1 the season stra ght loss Ca Now Fo Maps We F anceO PoperttsW hA 0 Percen Add On Ca.ah Pri as 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Ouoed fromPIIpBI MOBilE HOME OWNERS 310 Homoa lor Sale n 560 Pets lor Sale -------- URGENTLY NEEDED p 11m1 donor~ oa n 135 10 $45 1o 2 o 3 hou I Wllk Y Ca St I Tee 740 592 885 Tappan H E c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Co d on ng Sys ems Fee 8 Yea Wa an y Be 4 e s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb comltJen every week we ll be pleased Cleveland coach Chns Palmer sa1d Mac Cody muffed a fan catch attempt of a Cleveland punt and the Browns Lenoy Jones recov ered at the Cardinals 24 Three plays later PrentiCe scored on a 6 yard run to cut the lead to 26 21 w1th 12 43 to go Pass nterference and roughmg the passer penalnes both on th1rd down kept Ar zonas final sconng dnve al ve P ttman s 19 yard r n Panchen 26 Seahawks 3 Carobna (2 3) bolted to a 20 pomt halft1me lead under new offenSive coor dina tor Richard WtUlamson and got four field goals fron new placektcker Joe Nedney m a 26 3 VICtory over Seattle Seattle s swuch at quarterback d1dn t go as well Brock Huard nude hiS first career start m place ofJon l{jtna but viS 1ttng Seattle (2 4) was I mlted to 209 total yards and 11 first do vns Broncos 21 Chargers 7 Bnan Gnese threw thr« touchdo vn pass~s t "110 to Ed McCaffrey to cap 24 yard dnves follow ng nt<rcepnonsas Denv r kept San D <go v less The v s t ng Bro cos (3 3) had los th< r pre\IOUS t vo ga s both a M I H gh Stad um Th Chargers ( ) 6) r ff to :vo st s art s nc~ I s g 11 a ro t tart th< 197J s aso 1 Ravens 15 Jaguars 10 Matt S owr k ck d fi fi< d goa s a l tl e Raw s (' 1) p h t a <c rd s x u ov to g < Ja k lie a thr<e game los g st k for tl fi st t s nee 1996 Jacksoov lle (' -!) lost ' l o sec It v v ks for th fi st t 995 expans on cason set up Blanchard s 28 yard field goal that made t 29 ? 1 w th three rmnutes to go I m upset about th s gan e because we were n a s tuat on where 1f we play smart football you get a chance to wm the game Palmer sa d If we don t nake those two penalt es we would have got the ball back and had a chance to w n the game In all four th1rd down penalties kept Ar zona scormg dnves ahv~ n the game A hold ng penalty also null fied a long run by quar terback T m Couch the last t me the Bro vns had the ball Cleveland wanted to " n the gan e v th a ball control offe1 se We were try ng o vea the out keep the d<fe se on the field and t backfir d o us Palmer sad Ar zona entered tl e game ranked 30th n rush ng o t of 31 NFL team Clev l d a ?8 h But the Card nals tga ed the Browns on the g ou d -16 I 04 Co ch con pleted 1I uf ?? passes but for on!) 138 jards and no touchdo vns They d dn t bl z at al Couch sa~d It vas l <xac oppos e of vha ve had prepa ed for I vas expect g he 1 to come after 1 e all day b h ) played exa 1) d fr. en no MLB fromPIIpB1 NEW YORK (AP)- Bobb} J J n< v I dar d the t tl h 1 d tea 1 t s pia d Pt Pleasant & VICinity ft r b FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent $70 40 SEIIVICES 810 IAIIMINT U1'1COM Onl II mt QUI antll LOCI 1ft IMOII lu Mflhtd II tab lhld i75 01 a4 H I (740) 448 0870 800 al7 0178 Aog "'Wale p ool ng 11110 p t d four It r a or i<ag e 1 Ill J es 1 ade a1 e for If a d c rvtd u t a plac play ff lor Jo 1 s thr v th s xth co plete g 1 e one httter n post seaso1 h st ry Su day s the New York M< s el nated th< San F a c sea G a1 ts v1th a 4 0 v n 1 Ga 1e 4 of th<lr Nl diVISIOn ser es At that tine I was not help ng the ballclub Jones sa1d of h s t vo week tr p to Tnple A Norfolk m June After expen encmg the playoffs last y<ar and not be ng a part of It I , vanted to cone back n the best shape and have a great year Jones limned the Gunts to a clean fifth mmng double by Jeff Kent as the w1ld card Mcts ·NASCAR fromPipB1 changes was 47 set m 1974 and the prev1oul season h1gh 'as 30 at Atla lta Motor Speed MERCHANDISE way m March Jeff Burton fin shed s1xtl to fhp spots With o~Ie Eamlmdt 1 the race to catch Lnbo te 1 the standmgs Ean h rdt o v ilurd fln shed 11th t fall 15K p liS bchmd labo t S 1 e of o r cl < t p tit s did t l < g d d1d s l" 1 all) I ' d y s o be tl k~ I b < tl l ld b k JET AERA ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Ron E a s 800 53 9528 TRANSPORTATION FINANCIAL 210 Buy, Sell or Trade Bualne11 Opportunity CAREER OPPORTUN TY ERS Ea n up o $45K y Fu 1 g PC eq d 688 660 6693 E)[ 4402 MED CAL B Two tlecl oom mob e ~om e no pes 740 992 5856 New & Used Fu n u e New 2 P e~e ng com Su ea $399 Buy So ~ aoo e speed ad as ck 7 o Rob V< ch o 0 h t I < bo to k d G d r 0 0 g M k lZ t 0 I< t 0 J b1g break d dn < truck o Do bot o b g o re red h fi before Kc t s do bl o tura s l ead do I l I ne The G ts c the tina 18 n ng ser es t rVe fi d Iss h ot Hom• Improvements WATI~PAOOP NO EMPLOYMENT SERVICES g !dt o t von tl fi na h<et; so 1< er es to vo1d a cross d a d~ IS v co try tr p Ga e J Sa 1 Fr c sea By p tch ng th firs o I t sh to t n tl e pas e Bosto s J 1 lo bo g be t S l s tl ~67 Wo d S r s Jo s g w N Y k t dy ffb~r 1 e NlCS n St W d sd y Tl Me 1 C dn s s Th C nts ()7 (- ') v o ti I e l v h t1 < bes r< o d tl n OJor had theH ag ca s<aso d v th vh per " p t b< a se Ba y Bo ds sa postsea o bus aga n Bonds droppd to 0 :> playoff senes three v th Pmsb rgh t" o v th the G a - w th a 196 batt g average ()Verall Fm ngly th thr e 11 te MVP 1 ad~ the fina ou ~f th< ser es h tt ng a fly ball ~ c~ntcr field that left h11 3 for 17 aga nst the Mets Joles struck out Bonds on a h1gh fastball to e 1d the first drawmg an ovat1on fro 11 a crowd ready for another cele brauon t In the CLASSIFIEDSI hand because hundreds had been thrown away after fuhng a quahty control telt But each team had the standard n ne sets of mes when the green flag dropped The abu 1dance d d oth ng to help Mayfield vho chose not to se the extras o the final p t stop It was a last 1 1ut dec s o 1 M yfidd sa d W ~ It l ars o hke th r v r the le d lap tl t f guv ver g g t p t o W ~ k f)O p J I t tr k p s t r tl l tt h 1 to ( oc d) ar pr loads of st rt I tl g o ( dycar t ll} tl 0 gl I ght ot hav 0 J rrtt b t d 0 yo< work hard good race c r don t go yo r ay Ha car was hea a1 d was towed fl rett who tr I d 25 po ts b ~ sh d 41 th d by "\88 W th o ll fi ng l sh t at c tc l fh )a y h ) d g tl g �Monda)~ October 9, 2000 Page B2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomero~ Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 • • • • NFL :: 611 ,.,_ ... Help Wanted Ar.nCIUI'ICIIMfil,. 210 S VO S3 500 WEEKlY POTEN GlvMWIY U* l Found Ylt<l SliM,- w.ToDoAdl AL GUARANTEED Wok om PO Bo JRIB[JNE Df!DUNE. 257365 Ch cago Professional Servtces 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 510 BY THE AS SOC ATED PRESS It was a Sight all too fam!lm for the New York Jets Quarterback Vmny Testaverde wmhed in pam on the Giants Stadium turf the crowd fell s lent and the Jets watched then playoff hopes d1ss1pate w th each F om Flen To Own low Down Paymen Ca l Sunday • Monclly edition P H-0-HI·G-R A P H-Y 200pm.Frldey Malll S Pho og<aphy SENTINEL DfAQUNE 1 OOpm lhedeybelotw till ed Is to run. Sunday l lloMoy edition 1 00 p m Friday BEGimA PEAQUNE ecommends P'la you do bus Own a compu er? Pu ssoo $7500 pe www beea home com 2deyl-lheedll to run by 4 30 p m. SMunlly I Monday edition- 4 30 TI'Airaclly "DMd/inM RIJ!ect to Low Mon h y Paymen -800-948-5678 to_,. ness w n peep e you know ancl NOT o send money h ough he ma un you ha en es gaed the of!er ng All CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day 30 mach nes and candy $9995 800 998 VEND Fl A N2000 033 sc Reg664 Need We And Sep c" No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Home& Ca 800 948 5678 ~nmace S ManS Now open fof bus ness Weddngs Sen"" Farruly Po rats Ca lor an appo n men 304 6 5-7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECUR TV ISS 1 No Fee Unless We W n 888 582 3345 New And Used Fu n u e S o e Be ow Ho day Inn Kanagua .Suy A New Bact oom Su e And Ge ANNOUNCEMENTS The Ma a 005 Household Goods 6062S. 365 2 QO p m. .... dey bel""' ttlud Is to run ct.nge- 230 S 000 s WEEKlY ho"me Send se add essed s amped en e ope T PRO NC MUll a. l'lklln Advlnce Business Opportunity testaverde injured again as Jets lose to Steelers F ee New H de $399 We Se Grave Monumen s And Vases BRUNER lAND Personals e~ses Bed So as 7~11.92 Mags Co N ce La ge Home Mas ersu a 3 Mo e Bedrooms With H SIO ic Townsh p SchOOl house S82 000 la ge Po~ Sa n On6AcesS3 OOOo 6Aces $23 000 On SA 68 Home on 6 AtTEI& $40 000 Oanv de Wooded 5 Ac es Wate Paved Road Pos a obs $48 323 00 y Now n ng no e.~~pe ence pad an ng g aa benef s ca 1 days 800 429 3860 ... J 365 s 0000 PSYCHICS TAROT READERS a ASTROLOGERS NEEDED FOR MAJOR TV PSYCH C l NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KAl 800) 3 0 Cl'1esh e 6 Ac es $9 000 o 3 s 4000 Au and 9A es Ga ia Co 37 Parce s To Choose From Kerr Ad Home On NICe Sett ng 5 Ac es $70 000 Ato G ande 0 A es Wth Pond $25000 6 Aces$ 9 000 Acres $40 000 Cay Township 7 ac es $22 000 Ty oon ake A sa OAcesS 2500 Jackso Co Off SA 776 N ce La ge F eld' P us Woods 5 A as $ 7 000 Or 2 Ac as $24 000 County Wa a Oakh 5 Ac es 3500or 2Acoss 8000 8645 Ex 45 s ead And Down own D esden Oh o Oc:tobe 3 E e yone W Ae e e Two o gabe ge Iii Mugs And 0 r.e Browns La d A a able n 42 Coun I&S REAL ESTATE AMncla AeeCI l sa S ewa And Pa Boye depe de Sa es Consu a s e s Va ous P zes W Be G e Awot Cos $50 00 Ca Fa Mo e o ma on 740 44-6 4223 Soonso 8d By Testaverde who tore an Achtlles ten don m the Jets first game last year and mused the rest of the season pmched a nerve when he was htt m the neck and left shoulder by Pmsburgh lmebacker Jason G1ldon JUSt as h< threw the ball on New Yorks first play from scnmmage Sunday I had th1s p nched nerve for about thr<< ve<ks but t 'asn t as severe as 1t IS 10 v Testa- rd< sa d aft<r tl e J<ts St f. fered t1 < r fim loss th s seaso1 ?( 3 to th St<ele s He h t 1 e r gilt o 1 th exact spot 1< staverd dd d My hoi l ft stde fro 1 the sh lder to h ha d vent 1 1 1b It o as bad but 1 y ha d IS st 11 u b as I sp ak The lJ rv sn t 1 early as ser ous as last years s as end<r and Testaverd hopes to pia) next Su day at New Eng! nd Ta 'P Bay \as at M mesota o Men dav 1gl St lou s Dallas a d Kansas C t:) vere off th s veek The Steelers (2 3) held Ray Lucas Tes f;lv<rde s back p to 99 yards pass ng and forced fiiUr New York turnovers prov1ded the msp~ratlon and the dcfen~e Peyton Manmng was 31 of. 54 for 334 The way I feel IS one of those beep scored twice to help Msarru earn ttl yards but he also threw three ntercep words first year Jets coach AI Groh md fourth consecutive v1cto~ tlons for the VISiting Colts (3 2) I 11 say the word f you want but you 11 The Dolphms (5 1) clinched the VIC Uon1 31 Packera 24 have to beep It out tory when cornerback Sam Madison Brett Favre 2 7 at the S1lverdome w1th Kardell Stewart fiUmg m for m;ured returned a fumble 20 yards lOr a score 20 mtercepnons fumbled tWICC and starter Kent Graham was 17 of. 26 for w1th 4 45 left Trace Arnutrong had 3 threw three mtercepnons to g1ve Detroit 140 yards converted 10 of 18 thml I /2 of M1anu s SIX sacks and forced two Its seventh home wm over Green Bay (2 down plays and completed passes to e1gh1 fumbles 4) m the Packers lm etght regular season recetvers VISiting Buffalo (2-3) lost 11s third con VISits Kent Graham • our starter and as secuttve game all to AFC East teanu Charlie Batch threw for 199 yards and soon as he s ready he II play Pittsburgh Raideu 34 49ara 28, OT three TDs for the L10ns (4 2) coach BtU Cowher satd KordeU played Ttm Brown caught a 31 yard pass front Sasnt1 31 Bean tO vell but no tfs ands or b ts Its a dead R1ch Gannon m overt me as Oakland Jeff Blake threw three touch do vn pass mue Kent ts the starter won at San Franc1sco es and ran for 66 yards R1cky Wdhams Brown had seven catch<> for 172 yards had 128 yards rushmg on 30 cames and Jero J< Betus added I 07 rush ng yards a1 d the first touchdo vn on the ground and two touchdown~ n a game that was New Orleans defense had five sacks a 1d aga st the Jets th s season as P ttsburgh uarr<d by 1ussed opportumt e nustak<s three mtercepuons a 1d llliSCl es 11cludu g ~ pa1r of n ssed \O 1 ts seco 1d stra ght after thre losses N<\\ Orleans 3) COl troUtd th ball Redskms 17 Eagles 14 field go Is by Sebama~ Ja ukowsk1 that for mor< than 38 unutes a 1d ts d<fe lS< M chael Husted k eked a 2-1 yard field could have gl\<11 the Ra1dm (4 I) th d1d1 t allow the B<ars (I ') a ~ s ve goal th fo r s<co ds I ft H t<ted vho Vlctory <arb r to 1chdo v 1 at Sold <r F ld had th v 1 g k ck o e t 1 < for Th< v 1 1g TD ca1 1e afi<r Wade Gtants 13 Falcons 6 1 W sh1 gto 1 I st ve<k ss d rwo fi ld R ch<y s ) yard attel pt for San Fra Ro 1 Dayne scored th< o ly touch go Is rl < the ga c sco (? -!) vas blocked by A nhony down o a 2 yard run l<ss tha 1 fiv 1 Darrell Green s<t up tl v 1 mg k ck Dorsott 1tes 11to the ga11< and the bl tz g Ne v for W11h ngto 1 (-t ?) by n r eptmg Patrsou 24 Colts 16 York defe l5e 1 ade 1t stand up D01 o-a McNabb s pass a d rcturnmg 1t M chad B shop thre' -14 yard TD New York (4 ?) knocked ou Aria ta 33 yards to Ph Jaddpl as 19 Ph lade! pass to Tm ) S1 1 nons on the th al play of quarterback Chns Chandler and !1 uted ph (3 3) had b<at< Wash gto 1 th< first half a 1d Ore v Bledso< thr<w the Falcons (? 4) to 13 yards rushmg mne of ts last 10 at V<t<rans Stad u 1 two TD passes as Ne" Engla 1d (2 4) The \US t ng G~ants snapped a t vo gan e Dolphms 22 Bills 13 von Its sec nd straight after four losses to losmg streak and handed Atlanta ts th1rd For 1 er B< ffalo star Th r na 1 Th01 us ope 1 the season stra ght loss Ca Now Fo Maps We F anceO PoperttsW hA 0 Percen Add On Ca.ah Pri as 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Ouoed fromPIIpBI MOBilE HOME OWNERS 310 Homoa lor Sale n 560 Pets lor Sale -------- URGENTLY NEEDED p 11m1 donor~ oa n 135 10 $45 1o 2 o 3 hou I Wllk Y Ca St I Tee 740 592 885 Tappan H E c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Co d on ng Sys ems Fee 8 Yea Wa an y Be 4 e s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb comltJen every week we ll be pleased Cleveland coach Chns Palmer sa1d Mac Cody muffed a fan catch attempt of a Cleveland punt and the Browns Lenoy Jones recov ered at the Cardinals 24 Three plays later PrentiCe scored on a 6 yard run to cut the lead to 26 21 w1th 12 43 to go Pass nterference and roughmg the passer penalnes both on th1rd down kept Ar zonas final sconng dnve al ve P ttman s 19 yard r n Panchen 26 Seahawks 3 Carobna (2 3) bolted to a 20 pomt halft1me lead under new offenSive coor dina tor Richard WtUlamson and got four field goals fron new placektcker Joe Nedney m a 26 3 VICtory over Seattle Seattle s swuch at quarterback d1dn t go as well Brock Huard nude hiS first career start m place ofJon l{jtna but viS 1ttng Seattle (2 4) was I mlted to 209 total yards and 11 first do vns Broncos 21 Chargers 7 Bnan Gnese threw thr« touchdo vn pass~s t "110 to Ed McCaffrey to cap 24 yard dnves follow ng nt<rcepnonsas Denv r kept San D <go v less The v s t ng Bro cos (3 3) had los th< r pre\IOUS t vo ga s both a M I H gh Stad um Th Chargers ( ) 6) r ff to :vo st s art s nc~ I s g 11 a ro t tart th< 197J s aso 1 Ravens 15 Jaguars 10 Matt S owr k ck d fi fi< d goa s a l tl e Raw s (' 1) p h t a <c rd s x u ov to g < Ja k lie a thr<e game los g st k for tl fi st t s nee 1996 Jacksoov lle (' -!) lost ' l o sec It v v ks for th fi st t 995 expans on cason set up Blanchard s 28 yard field goal that made t 29 ? 1 w th three rmnutes to go I m upset about th s gan e because we were n a s tuat on where 1f we play smart football you get a chance to wm the game Palmer sa d If we don t nake those two penalt es we would have got the ball back and had a chance to w n the game In all four th1rd down penalties kept Ar zona scormg dnves ahv~ n the game A hold ng penalty also null fied a long run by quar terback T m Couch the last t me the Bro vns had the ball Cleveland wanted to " n the gan e v th a ball control offe1 se We were try ng o vea the out keep the d<fe se on the field and t backfir d o us Palmer sad Ar zona entered tl e game ranked 30th n rush ng o t of 31 NFL team Clev l d a ?8 h But the Card nals tga ed the Browns on the g ou d -16 I 04 Co ch con pleted 1I uf ?? passes but for on!) 138 jards and no touchdo vns They d dn t bl z at al Couch sa~d It vas l <xac oppos e of vha ve had prepa ed for I vas expect g he 1 to come after 1 e all day b h ) played exa 1) d fr. en no MLB fromPIIpB1 NEW YORK (AP)- Bobb} J J n< v I dar d the t tl h 1 d tea 1 t s pia d Pt Pleasant & VICinity ft r b FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent $70 40 SEIIVICES 810 IAIIMINT U1'1COM Onl II mt QUI antll LOCI 1ft IMOII lu Mflhtd II tab lhld i75 01 a4 H I (740) 448 0870 800 al7 0178 Aog "'Wale p ool ng 11110 p t d four It r a or i<ag e 1 Ill J es 1 ade a1 e for If a d c rvtd u t a plac play ff lor Jo 1 s thr v th s xth co plete g 1 e one httter n post seaso1 h st ry Su day s the New York M< s el nated th< San F a c sea G a1 ts v1th a 4 0 v n 1 Ga 1e 4 of th<lr Nl diVISIOn ser es At that tine I was not help ng the ballclub Jones sa1d of h s t vo week tr p to Tnple A Norfolk m June After expen encmg the playoffs last y<ar and not be ng a part of It I , vanted to cone back n the best shape and have a great year Jones limned the Gunts to a clean fifth mmng double by Jeff Kent as the w1ld card Mcts ·NASCAR fromPipB1 changes was 47 set m 1974 and the prev1oul season h1gh 'as 30 at Atla lta Motor Speed MERCHANDISE way m March Jeff Burton fin shed s1xtl to fhp spots With o~Ie Eamlmdt 1 the race to catch Lnbo te 1 the standmgs Ean h rdt o v ilurd fln shed 11th t fall 15K p liS bchmd labo t S 1 e of o r cl < t p tit s did t l < g d d1d s l" 1 all) I ' d y s o be tl k~ I b < tl l ld b k JET AERA ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Ron E a s 800 53 9528 TRANSPORTATION FINANCIAL 210 Buy, Sell or Trade Bualne11 Opportunity CAREER OPPORTUN TY ERS Ea n up o $45K y Fu 1 g PC eq d 688 660 6693 E)[ 4402 MED CAL B Two tlecl oom mob e ~om e no pes 740 992 5856 New & Used Fu n u e New 2 P e~e ng com Su ea $399 Buy So ~ aoo e speed ad as ck 7 o Rob V< ch o 0 h t I < bo to k d G d r 0 0 g M k lZ t 0 I< t 0 J b1g break d dn < truck o Do bot o b g o re red h fi before Kc t s do bl o tura s l ead do I l I ne The G ts c the tina 18 n ng ser es t rVe fi d Iss h ot Hom• Improvements WATI~PAOOP NO EMPLOYMENT SERVICES g !dt o t von tl fi na h<et; so 1< er es to vo1d a cross d a d~ IS v co try tr p Ga e J Sa 1 Fr c sea By p tch ng th firs o I t sh to t n tl e pas e Bosto s J 1 lo bo g be t S l s tl ~67 Wo d S r s Jo s g w N Y k t dy ffb~r 1 e NlCS n St W d sd y Tl Me 1 C dn s s Th C nts ()7 (- ') v o ti I e l v h t1 < bes r< o d tl n OJor had theH ag ca s<aso d v th vh per " p t b< a se Ba y Bo ds sa postsea o bus aga n Bonds droppd to 0 :> playoff senes three v th Pmsb rgh t" o v th the G a - w th a 196 batt g average ()Verall Fm ngly th thr e 11 te MVP 1 ad~ the fina ou ~f th< ser es h tt ng a fly ball ~ c~ntcr field that left h11 3 for 17 aga nst the Mets Joles struck out Bonds on a h1gh fastball to e 1d the first drawmg an ovat1on fro 11 a crowd ready for another cele brauon t In the CLASSIFIEDSI hand because hundreds had been thrown away after fuhng a quahty control telt But each team had the standard n ne sets of mes when the green flag dropped The abu 1dance d d oth ng to help Mayfield vho chose not to se the extras o the final p t stop It was a last 1 1ut dec s o 1 M yfidd sa d W ~ It l ars o hke th r v r the le d lap tl t f guv ver g g t p t o W ~ k f)O p J I t tr k p s t r tl l tt h 1 to ( oc d) ar pr loads of st rt I tl g o ( dycar t ll} tl 0 gl I ght ot hav 0 J rrtt b t d 0 yo< work hard good race c r don t go yo r ay Ha car was hea a1 d was towed fl rett who tr I d 25 po ts b ~ sh d 41 th d by "\88 W th o ll fi ng l sh t at c tc l fh )a y h ) d g tl g �Monday, October Page ~ • The Dally Sentinel . 9, 2000 ' Monday, October 9 2000 ...,.,............ The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' ~· OOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword . . . . ..., lartlnel ••tftiii.UD PHILLIP II I • MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Aerobics Class Royal Oak Resort Beginning Tues. Oct. 1Oth 6:30 pm $3.00 class Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Eme~geny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home _..,_. _ _ . now PARTinG OUT ~~ High 81. Dry 1.fft .... 1H9TayiiiAIR2 1919 Cldllllc fleetwood 1HI ford T1nlndfrblrd 1!190 ford lkrost« Uan 1992 fonl flplftl' 1993 ford Taurus 1994 Ford !Ianger P/U ,PJ Classes every Tues & Thur. ALDER SECU 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio fOR mORt InfO. PlEASt CAll 1a-ot-oo North • J 5 • 8 e4 • J •AKQJ6~4 West East • 8 6 4 • A J 9 5 • 10 9 3 2 t ¥ K 2 • 96 ~ 3 A K 10 2 Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILLUMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Revised Code, s.ctlont 3501.t1 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE It hereby given (Revised Code, Secllono 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Ia hereby given that lq pursuance of a Reaotulton of the Board of Township Truo1oea of the Townehlp of Olive, Roedeville, Ohio, pa..ed on the . 18th day of Auguet, 2000, thoro will bo submitted to a vote of the people ol aatd aubdlvlslon at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Olive Ohio, at the regular placea of voting thoreln, on the 7th day of November, 2000, the question of levying a tax, In excess or the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Olivo Township tor the purpoae of: Road Maintenance Including dust control . Said tax baing A renewal of a tox ol1 mill · At a rata not exceeding 1 (one) mille lor each one doller of valuation, which amounts ($0.t0) to tor Ten cents each one hundred dollars of valuation Cllllllnlltd, Reasonable Prices Reeolutlon of lht Board of Townthlp 'Truttett Ql tho of FREE Estimates. Rutland Rut11nd, Ohio, potoed on lht 3rd d1y of July, 2000, there will be eubmltted to 1 vote of tht people of e1ld aubdlvlalon at a General ELECTION to be hold In tho Townehlp of Rutland Ohio, day of November, 2000, the ciueetlon of levying a tax, In Certified in Meigs, Athen5 and Washington Countii!S. Your QuAlity 24-Hour Chlldcare Services (one) mille for a·a ch one open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. otsald day. o'clock A.M. and remain By order of the Board of 742-7405 ~~ passed on the 19th day of June, 2000, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Racine, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 7th day of November, 2000, the question ol levying a tax, in excess ol ·rho ten mill limitation, lor tho benefit of Racine VIllage c~rrent being QUALITY WINDOW ~YSTEMS 1 INC. 992·4119 1·800·291-5600 .VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 A .. Q BISSELL IUILD.ERS Jf:,WICK'S Clj INC. . HfiOLIHG and : New Homes • Vinyl ' ' 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 0 = -= EXCfiVfiTIHG - Hauling • Umeslone e Grovel• Sand eTopsoil • Fill Dirt• Mulch e Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470: - morith. Stop In And ,See • day of November, 2000, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the tei1 mill limitation, for the benefit of purpose of: Malntalnllig and operating cemeteries. Said tax being A renewal Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' HE WAS THE KID AT 50CCEt<. CAiiP Hours ONL.'I' 7:00AM- 8 PM 1/21/oo 1 mo. od. WITH FIVE O'CLOCK Larry Schey -.. ... hundred dollars of valuaUon lor live (5) years. The Polls lor .said Election will apon at 6:30 lor live (5) years. The Polls lor said Election Will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. oleald doy. By order of tho Board of Electlono of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chairman Rita o. Smith, Director Dated Sopttmbor 6, 2000 (10) 9, 18, 23,30 4TC FREE YARD SALE SIGN • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 f.o:Jtland, Or.lo Truck seats, ::ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, convert:ble & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler s.:ats, motorcycle s -~ats, ,. boat covers, carpets, ::tc. Mon - F~·i 8:30 - youu SAvE MoNEY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~--~_:AN:D~TH:M~'S;ND~B~UL~LI~ VINYL REPLACEMENT All Types of Business -Any Size Double Hung· 11401 881-3224 1-800-828·0212 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. DECORATION .. INSULATION .. MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 $229.00* • Free lnstalhitlon ' Free In Home Estimates Call for Further Details QUftliTY WinDOW svsnms, me. 992-4119 1-800·291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 •No Dealers or Contractors Please WW023477 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION o OR-A VACATION ... WINOOWS Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks ·Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 • Remodeling • Garages ·Decks • Siding • Roofing ' ' • 992·2753 ' 13 1 mo d LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for yo(t" Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. I, 2000 ·Apr. 1, 20()1 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION ' ' 949-2033 ' 992·1101 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE ' DEPOYS AG PARTS An Make. Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts ' Deale.,. Need It done, glt/8 us a call FREE ESTIMATES Gnat Priced on New Homu 1·•·1 OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES CONCRETE CATION ... • New Homes Over 40 yra experience Support Services Get yours to v SMITH'S COtiS"mOCTIOri s:oo· ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 wltb ad! ' 740-985-3831 Phone (740) 593-6671 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Advertise in this space for $100 per month. SERUICE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed • 55.25/50 lbs. e 12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 56.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers Sales Representative At a rata not exceeding 1 one HOE RIUER Steve Riffle Lebanon Township lor the hundred dollars of valuation open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. oloold day. By order of tho Board of Elections of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhla, Chairman Rill D. Smith, Dlroc)or Dated Soptombor 6, 2000 (10~ 8, 16, 23, 30 4TC space for $50 per 29670 Bashan SHADOW . voting therein, on the 7th (one) mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents ($0.10) lor each one o'clock A.M. and remain in this HILL'S SElF STORACE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On ' Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., ' Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst ' Progressive top line. Lie. # 00·50 11119/lfo at the regular places of (throe) mills for. each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Thirty cents Advertise Cellular , Jeff Warner In's. 992-5479 vote of the people of sold subdivision at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Lebanon Ohio, of a tax ol1 mill ~=-~ su~.Cio10d *No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 .AlltEL- Townehip Trustees of the ·.. Township of Lebanon Portland'~ Ohio, passed on · the 30th day of June, 2000, '' 1 there will be submitted to a 1 replacement tax of 3 mills At a rate not exceeding 3 01 _.1 Phona 740.'949·2804 Ownsr .Jim Plcktnt Mechanic- Bill Jonoo ' ~.~;~~~.:rta:. r · tcktn Siding • New Garages ' • Replacement Windows I • Room Additions I I • Roofing ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENT~l\l FREit ESTIMATES . I Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. • leave Message Aher 6pm· 740-985-4180 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 WANT D The Free Eit1mates Call T& R Logging aftet· 8:00pm 740-992-5050 ., •• A K Q 7 Q 10 7 3 Q8 7 4 2 targets 2 Court order 3 Facilitate 4 Printer's measures 5 Cal. box Caesar 39 _A ima- 18 Edible tuboir 20 - accompli 2t Actor Borgnine 22 Jot>-seeker's 9 Twitches 6 Coqau7 Paradises 8 Free-lancer's encl. 37 Comedian West Pass · Pass North 11 Machine gun 12 Small French bagpipe 13 Spoil handout 23 Flbor plant 24 Singing bird 25 Ancient t• 2• Pass Italian 1amlly 27 Editor's East Pass Pass Pass order 28 Anglo-Sax"" serf 29 - -do-well 31 One looueola oowspapor 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis ' • . 46 Cartoonist Goldberg 47 Rat--·- 48 Journallol Ernla- so Encountered. 52 And soon (abbr.) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by famous people. past and present Each let1er 1n 1he clpMr stands lor another. Today's clue:£ equals Y 'XD VXFBIY , XDKVW NJYBMVN SYYW ZNH HMIVXAYBYH SYDXBY VXCFJSFI, NCPNEI SYYW SFK ZFIZYH MK ZNH FG.' YRNW YINB PRE\'IOUS SOLUTION: "I was dressed by a man who evidently had read his lnslructions In Braille: - Bene Davis, or her first screen lest. WOlD GAM I K L1E 1 r l_ 1· 1 ~ B Y0 EN I I' ·I -r:--,.-,--r-l- m I I A little boy visited a farm for the f~rst 11rne. He was standmg by a lamb and cried, "Hey, this ..__,____...__....._........__._ · lamb IS made from a - - · . - - -.·: f-· ~small ANVYIL ' I'"__,I'"'G,....,I-TI7::--II..-.. . j o . I-·'-~ co,pl••• •h• chuckle quo••d . . _ _ _ _ . by filling in the missing W(lrds L-....1...--IL-..L........I.-L-...J you de\lelop from lfep No. 3 below . oft PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I ~ IN THESE SQUARES oft UNSCRAMBLE LEITERS TO U GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Naught · Onion - Nifty· Depict- FINANCING My son and daughter-i n-law cou ldn't afford to put new !tie 1n thetr new home They say they already nave wall to wall FINANCING OCTOBER 9l 'Birthday scapegoat. Overcome your mis Tuesday, Oct. I 0, 2000 Your career potential could be take by reviewing the joh and fig· "' a few levels higher in the year a uring out what went \vrong . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ' head than it has been in the past. 19) Try to keep your comments to ·: However, you must take care not .' to expect more from a situation yourself today , because should ' they come out a bii 100 caustic :'than you should. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) and judgmental, those who were :Don't add any more straws to an your friends may be rethinking :atready. heavily laden camel's their opinion of you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .'back. A person who is doing a fine iob for you will do worse should Be on guard that a high-pressured ,you put any addit.ional pressure on peddler doesn't coerce you into :lhis person. Trying to patch up a parting with funds you shouldn 't for something you don't even ·broken romance~ The Astro;~raph Matchmaker can help you want. Your sales resistance might be at a very low· ebb today. understand what to do to make the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker; c/o this newspaper, This might not be a good day for l>.o. Box . l758, Murray Hill Sta- teaming up with others, because partnership arrangements. aren't lion, New York, NY 10156. apt to work out too well for you. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to do things unaided if possi·Instead of attempting to assume ble. fhe head honcho role with a group ARIES (March 21-April 19) bf friends today, go along with the Unfortunately, the only time majority. If you don't, you could you'll be willing to assist anoth.' ~uickly find yourself outside er today is if it's your idea. You looking in. may not take too kindly to anyone , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. who does the asking. Be gracious :21) Should you fail at something in each case. ~ou're attempting to do today, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) tlon't start looking around for a '• , 53 Swiss river 'Your . • Verticals • Wootl • Minis • Etc ' college 44 - -bltty •. location Advertise our business on this page or one nlonth for as low as $2S Phone 992·21 SS exclamatlon 38 Lion's homo 40 Combine . • 41 Singer McEntire 42 Calfee cup 43 Carolina IMONDAY • UP TO 70% OFF . ·888-7 5·88 BY PHILLIP ALDER This is the day on which we celebrate Christopher Columbus' voyage to these parts . He was born in Genoa, and apparently his given name was Cristoforo Colombo. So, here's a deal from an Italian pair tournament in Abano , which my atlas tells me is west-southwest of Venice . To test yourself, cover the East and South hands. Defending against three no-trump, you lead the diamond ace: jack, three, four. What now? At most tables, North opened and closed the auction with a . gambling three no-trump, showing a solid seven- or eight-card minor with no side ace, king or void. The correct defensive approach against this bid is to try to win the first five tricks. So, it is "nonnal" to lead an ace; with· out an ace, attack with a king. Therefore, the Easts led the heart' king, which worked well . West encouraged with the nine, and a second heart from East all owed the defense to take the first five tricks : three hea11s and two diamonds. With the South hand hidden. though. it was much more diffi cult. East's lowest diamond denied the queen: Butwhich card · did East have , the spade ace or hea11 king, as an entry for a diamond return through South's queen? At the table. West. a national champion. swttchcd 10 a spade. However, South immediately claimed II black-s uit tricks for a top. A heart switch would have been much more successful -- and that is the correct defense. If East has the hean king , success . is instant. Yet if East has the spade ace, declarer can run only eight tricks (one heart and seven clubs). The contract still dies . Sentinel ·,., (Factory Outlet) re 1 Destroyer's 27 o.c. hotshot 30 Bearllke 32 Sleeping· sickness 11V 34 Nabbed 35 Playwright O'Neill 36 COmpass pt. To get a current weather report, check the ·' All vertical blind• are made to ordel' at our all DRINKING •• CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT 446-4995 l J.IATE OF A HO::•E 10/4 1 mo. (Randy) 1m . 11 1 o 10/911:0 6 Month Membership $1 00 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 304-273-0036 Dozer work. PEANUTS IRON CITY GYM 74N87-8383 Standing-timber large or small track,. Top prices puid al~o. 26 Had a snack The ocean blue Public Notice Council ol the Village o1 Racine, Racine, Ohio, each -Anll Size Double Hunl!- Call for Further Details Mums, Indian lAPI,Ies, APPle Gift Items, Subs, . llnat:M! Sitlce, Ice Cream. l;Bll(oll:na. Summer Sauslll!e. Beef"'""" · M-F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed ResoluUon of the VIllage lor Open Mon·frlll-6; Sat. 9-4 Rutland, Ohio NOTICE OF ELECTION ON NOTICE OF El.EC'riON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION ' THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Revised Code, Sections (Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) 5705.25) ,, NOTICE Is hereby given NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a that In pursuance ot a Reaolutlon of the B9ard ot t~ ($0.30~ VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ;/1100 I ~pd_ 15 lnt't. agcy. 55 Arabian 16 Sault- Marie kettledrum 17 Dawn goddess 56 Russian veto 19 Robin's home 57 Greek Island 20 Sword lighters 23 Make a vow DOWN 33 Mild Stratton trained , machanlcl We service mowers, chainsaws. tillers. generators, snowblowers, : weedeatera, pick·UP and ~ delivery available on ~ request. · 740-992-4559 51 -parlor 54 Received Opening lead: • A Featuring two Brfgge & , * Free in Home Estimates . Public Notice tax • RACINE MOWER CLINIC : 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 o'clock A.M. and remain (10) 9, 16, 23, 30,.4TC Said Mete• a o.wa counuee * Free Installation Elections of Meigs County, Ohio By order of the Board of John N. lhle, Chairman Elections of MeigS County, .Rita D. Smith, Director Dated September 6, 2000 Ohio John N. lhle, Chairman (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC Rita D. Smith, D~rector for the purpose of: Expenses Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Local 1t 3 NT • open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. olaald day. Dated September 6, 2000 . South V.C. YOUNG 111992·6215 ; HEAP vouebert aecepted for preceding · month Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North .•·' Free Estimates Sat. 104 • Candle making eupplles • W<!oden crafts • Baskets ' • Patio &Parch Doob Firewood 3112111 Ball Run 'Road Pomeroy. Ohio 411789 "W.elp" Over 30 Year Experience 740-667-6329 dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cants ($0.1 0) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation lor live (5) yoaro. Tho Polio lor said Election will open at 6:30 Ball Logging & "we're back to our TUppers PlAins exceu of the ton mill limitation, lor the benefit of Rutl1nd Township lor tho purpote of: Fire Protection. Sold tax bolng A renewal of o tiiX oil mill At 1 rote n0t exceeding 1 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Call Us First Or We 5oth LOse! Ask f'or Mr. Ford regular hour• •• Tues-Frl 1 O·S • New Goroots · • lloctrkool ' PloooooWag • Raellnt & Goott.ors • VlooyiSWiot & Palottlot *Lean Jleuafe 992-6142 <!r Toll·l"ree 1·877-804· 7311 The CountrY Candle ShoP Stau Route 7, M . and O&llla Countlet Clll .. • • • • • 1- adolliooto & Roo10 • 1 Dump Truek DellwetJ GALLIPOLIS 7/22/TFN CONNIE'S CHILDCARE voting therein, an the 7th "JuRNPIKE OF 740-992-1671 30 at lhe regular placaa of lor three (3) years. Tho Polls lor aald Election will open at 6:30 ~Garages • Complete ' Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Simington Ultllmt Warnnty local Conlllelol that In purau-.nce of a Townahlp • New Homes • 10 9 8 South YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICI' FIREWOOD FOR SALE 49 In 1he Jacqueline - • 7 3 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 46 Queen Latlfah's music 14 Actress BAUM LUMBER · ST. RT. 248 CRISftll 740-992-5232 740-992·1506 1 like augsr 6 Sleeveless garment collisions "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory an(! sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Self-Storage 40 Spoke 42 Chow 45 "Opal" end ACROSS 10 Distant planet 12 like some PRODUCTS Puz~le V1k1ngs (lNe) Complying to the social dictates of others wi II not go over too well with you today. You could be too set in your own ideas to go along with the majority. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Stepping out of character today and trying to bully your way through a situation that involves another will have only one result: a hostile reaction . CANCER (June 21 -.lttly 22) Should you have io deal with a person today whose basic ideas confli ct with yours. an ugly dc,cl opment cou ld arise if either pari) tries to impose his or her views on the other. LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) No business dealt hat is too one-sided will work f01' any length of time. The only way you're going 10 get a lot out of a deal is to give a l ot in the first place . VIRGO (Aug. 2~ - Sept. 22) Find a way out of a situation today that makes you feel com· pelted to take a position that 's diametrically opposed to your mate's way of thinking. Nothing will be gained . Be flexible . Rose (Cl) .. �Monday, October Page ~ • The Dally Sentinel . 9, 2000 ' Monday, October 9 2000 ...,.,............ The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' ~· OOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword . . . . ..., lartlnel ••tftiii.UD PHILLIP II I • MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Aerobics Class Royal Oak Resort Beginning Tues. Oct. 1Oth 6:30 pm $3.00 class Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Eme~geny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home _..,_. _ _ . now PARTinG OUT ~~ High 81. Dry 1.fft .... 1H9TayiiiAIR2 1919 Cldllllc fleetwood 1HI ford T1nlndfrblrd 1!190 ford lkrost« Uan 1992 fonl flplftl' 1993 ford Taurus 1994 Ford !Ianger P/U ,PJ Classes every Tues & Thur. ALDER SECU 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio fOR mORt InfO. PlEASt CAll 1a-ot-oo North • J 5 • 8 e4 • J •AKQJ6~4 West East • 8 6 4 • A J 9 5 • 10 9 3 2 t ¥ K 2 • 96 ~ 3 A K 10 2 Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILLUMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Revised Code, s.ctlont 3501.t1 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE It hereby given (Revised Code, Secllono 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Ia hereby given that lq pursuance of a Reaotulton of the Board of Township Truo1oea of the Townehlp of Olive, Roedeville, Ohio, pa..ed on the . 18th day of Auguet, 2000, thoro will bo submitted to a vote of the people ol aatd aubdlvlslon at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Olive Ohio, at the regular placea of voting thoreln, on the 7th day of November, 2000, the question of levying a tax, In excess or the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Olivo Township tor the purpoae of: Road Maintenance Including dust control . Said tax baing A renewal of a tox ol1 mill · At a rata not exceeding 1 (one) mille lor each one doller of valuation, which amounts ($0.t0) to tor Ten cents each one hundred dollars of valuation Cllllllnlltd, Reasonable Prices Reeolutlon of lht Board of Townthlp 'Truttett Ql tho of FREE Estimates. Rutland Rut11nd, Ohio, potoed on lht 3rd d1y of July, 2000, there will be eubmltted to 1 vote of tht people of e1ld aubdlvlalon at a General ELECTION to be hold In tho Townehlp of Rutland Ohio, day of November, 2000, the ciueetlon of levying a tax, In Certified in Meigs, Athen5 and Washington Countii!S. Your QuAlity 24-Hour Chlldcare Services (one) mille for a·a ch one open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. otsald day. o'clock A.M. and remain By order of the Board of 742-7405 ~~ passed on the 19th day of June, 2000, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Racine, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 7th day of November, 2000, the question ol levying a tax, in excess ol ·rho ten mill limitation, lor tho benefit of Racine VIllage c~rrent being QUALITY WINDOW ~YSTEMS 1 INC. 992·4119 1·800·291-5600 .VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 A .. Q BISSELL IUILD.ERS Jf:,WICK'S Clj INC. . HfiOLIHG and : New Homes • Vinyl ' ' 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 0 = -= EXCfiVfiTIHG - Hauling • Umeslone e Grovel• Sand eTopsoil • Fill Dirt• Mulch e Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470: - morith. Stop In And ,See • day of November, 2000, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the tei1 mill limitation, for the benefit of purpose of: Malntalnllig and operating cemeteries. Said tax being A renewal Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' HE WAS THE KID AT 50CCEt<. CAiiP Hours ONL.'I' 7:00AM- 8 PM 1/21/oo 1 mo. od. WITH FIVE O'CLOCK Larry Schey -.. ... hundred dollars of valuaUon lor live (5) years. The Polls lor .said Election will apon at 6:30 lor live (5) years. The Polls lor said Election Will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. oleald doy. By order of tho Board of Electlono of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chairman Rita o. Smith, Director Dated Sopttmbor 6, 2000 (10) 9, 18, 23,30 4TC FREE YARD SALE SIGN • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 f.o:Jtland, Or.lo Truck seats, ::ar seats, headliners, truck tarps, convert:ble & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler s.:ats, motorcycle s -~ats, ,. boat covers, carpets, ::tc. Mon - F~·i 8:30 - youu SAvE MoNEY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~--~_:AN:D~TH:M~'S;ND~B~UL~LI~ VINYL REPLACEMENT All Types of Business -Any Size Double Hung· 11401 881-3224 1-800-828·0212 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. DECORATION .. INSULATION .. MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 $229.00* • Free lnstalhitlon ' Free In Home Estimates Call for Further Details QUftliTY WinDOW svsnms, me. 992-4119 1-800·291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 •No Dealers or Contractors Please WW023477 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION o OR-A VACATION ... WINOOWS Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks ·Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 • Remodeling • Garages ·Decks • Siding • Roofing ' ' • 992·2753 ' 13 1 mo d LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for yo(t" Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. I, 2000 ·Apr. 1, 20()1 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION ' ' 949-2033 ' 992·1101 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE ' DEPOYS AG PARTS An Make. Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts ' Deale.,. Need It done, glt/8 us a call FREE ESTIMATES Gnat Priced on New Homu 1·•·1 OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES CONCRETE CATION ... • New Homes Over 40 yra experience Support Services Get yours to v SMITH'S COtiS"mOCTIOri s:oo· ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 wltb ad! ' 740-985-3831 Phone (740) 593-6671 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Advertise in this space for $100 per month. SERUICE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed • 55.25/50 lbs. e 12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 56.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers Sales Representative At a rata not exceeding 1 one HOE RIUER Steve Riffle Lebanon Township lor the hundred dollars of valuation open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. oloold day. By order of tho Board of Elections of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhla, Chairman Rill D. Smith, Dlroc)or Dated Soptombor 6, 2000 (10~ 8, 16, 23, 30 4TC space for $50 per 29670 Bashan SHADOW . voting therein, on the 7th (one) mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents ($0.10) lor each one o'clock A.M. and remain in this HILL'S SElF STORACE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On ' Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., ' Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst ' Progressive top line. Lie. # 00·50 11119/lfo at the regular places of (throe) mills for. each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Thirty cents Advertise Cellular , Jeff Warner In's. 992-5479 vote of the people of sold subdivision at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Lebanon Ohio, of a tax ol1 mill ~=-~ su~.Cio10d *No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 .AlltEL- Townehip Trustees of the ·.. Township of Lebanon Portland'~ Ohio, passed on · the 30th day of June, 2000, '' 1 there will be submitted to a 1 replacement tax of 3 mills At a rate not exceeding 3 01 _.1 Phona 740.'949·2804 Ownsr .Jim Plcktnt Mechanic- Bill Jonoo ' ~.~;~~~.:rta:. r · tcktn Siding • New Garages ' • Replacement Windows I • Room Additions I I • Roofing ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENT~l\l FREit ESTIMATES . I Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. • leave Message Aher 6pm· 740-985-4180 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 WANT D The Free Eit1mates Call T& R Logging aftet· 8:00pm 740-992-5050 ., •• A K Q 7 Q 10 7 3 Q8 7 4 2 targets 2 Court order 3 Facilitate 4 Printer's measures 5 Cal. box Caesar 39 _A ima- 18 Edible tuboir 20 - accompli 2t Actor Borgnine 22 Jot>-seeker's 9 Twitches 6 Coqau7 Paradises 8 Free-lancer's encl. 37 Comedian West Pass · Pass North 11 Machine gun 12 Small French bagpipe 13 Spoil handout 23 Flbor plant 24 Singing bird 25 Ancient t• 2• Pass Italian 1amlly 27 Editor's East Pass Pass Pass order 28 Anglo-Sax"" serf 29 - -do-well 31 One looueola oowspapor 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis ' • . 46 Cartoonist Goldberg 47 Rat--·- 48 Journallol Ernla- so Encountered. 52 And soon (abbr.) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by famous people. past and present Each let1er 1n 1he clpMr stands lor another. Today's clue:£ equals Y 'XD VXFBIY , XDKVW NJYBMVN SYYW ZNH HMIVXAYBYH SYDXBY VXCFJSFI, NCPNEI SYYW SFK ZFIZYH MK ZNH FG.' YRNW YINB PRE\'IOUS SOLUTION: "I was dressed by a man who evidently had read his lnslructions In Braille: - Bene Davis, or her first screen lest. WOlD GAM I K L1E 1 r l_ 1· 1 ~ B Y0 EN I I' ·I -r:--,.-,--r-l- m I I A little boy visited a farm for the f~rst 11rne. He was standmg by a lamb and cried, "Hey, this ..__,____...__....._........__._ · lamb IS made from a - - · . - - -.·: f-· ~small ANVYIL ' I'"__,I'"'G,....,I-TI7::--II..-.. . j o . I-·'-~ co,pl••• •h• chuckle quo••d . . _ _ _ _ . by filling in the missing W(lrds L-....1...--IL-..L........I.-L-...J you de\lelop from lfep No. 3 below . oft PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I ~ IN THESE SQUARES oft UNSCRAMBLE LEITERS TO U GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Naught · Onion - Nifty· Depict- FINANCING My son and daughter-i n-law cou ldn't afford to put new !tie 1n thetr new home They say they already nave wall to wall FINANCING OCTOBER 9l 'Birthday scapegoat. Overcome your mis Tuesday, Oct. I 0, 2000 Your career potential could be take by reviewing the joh and fig· "' a few levels higher in the year a uring out what went \vrong . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ' head than it has been in the past. 19) Try to keep your comments to ·: However, you must take care not .' to expect more from a situation yourself today , because should ' they come out a bii 100 caustic :'than you should. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) and judgmental, those who were :Don't add any more straws to an your friends may be rethinking :atready. heavily laden camel's their opinion of you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .'back. A person who is doing a fine iob for you will do worse should Be on guard that a high-pressured ,you put any addit.ional pressure on peddler doesn't coerce you into :lhis person. Trying to patch up a parting with funds you shouldn 't for something you don't even ·broken romance~ The Astro;~raph Matchmaker can help you want. Your sales resistance might be at a very low· ebb today. understand what to do to make the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker; c/o this newspaper, This might not be a good day for l>.o. Box . l758, Murray Hill Sta- teaming up with others, because partnership arrangements. aren't lion, New York, NY 10156. apt to work out too well for you. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to do things unaided if possi·Instead of attempting to assume ble. fhe head honcho role with a group ARIES (March 21-April 19) bf friends today, go along with the Unfortunately, the only time majority. If you don't, you could you'll be willing to assist anoth.' ~uickly find yourself outside er today is if it's your idea. You looking in. may not take too kindly to anyone , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. who does the asking. Be gracious :21) Should you fail at something in each case. ~ou're attempting to do today, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) tlon't start looking around for a '• , 53 Swiss river 'Your . • Verticals • Wootl • Minis • Etc ' college 44 - -bltty •. location Advertise our business on this page or one nlonth for as low as $2S Phone 992·21 SS exclamatlon 38 Lion's homo 40 Combine . • 41 Singer McEntire 42 Calfee cup 43 Carolina IMONDAY • UP TO 70% OFF . ·888-7 5·88 BY PHILLIP ALDER This is the day on which we celebrate Christopher Columbus' voyage to these parts . He was born in Genoa, and apparently his given name was Cristoforo Colombo. So, here's a deal from an Italian pair tournament in Abano , which my atlas tells me is west-southwest of Venice . To test yourself, cover the East and South hands. Defending against three no-trump, you lead the diamond ace: jack, three, four. What now? At most tables, North opened and closed the auction with a . gambling three no-trump, showing a solid seven- or eight-card minor with no side ace, king or void. The correct defensive approach against this bid is to try to win the first five tricks. So, it is "nonnal" to lead an ace; with· out an ace, attack with a king. Therefore, the Easts led the heart' king, which worked well . West encouraged with the nine, and a second heart from East all owed the defense to take the first five tricks : three hea11s and two diamonds. With the South hand hidden. though. it was much more diffi cult. East's lowest diamond denied the queen: Butwhich card · did East have , the spade ace or hea11 king, as an entry for a diamond return through South's queen? At the table. West. a national champion. swttchcd 10 a spade. However, South immediately claimed II black-s uit tricks for a top. A heart switch would have been much more successful -- and that is the correct defense. If East has the hean king , success . is instant. Yet if East has the spade ace, declarer can run only eight tricks (one heart and seven clubs). The contract still dies . Sentinel ·,., (Factory Outlet) re 1 Destroyer's 27 o.c. hotshot 30 Bearllke 32 Sleeping· sickness 11V 34 Nabbed 35 Playwright O'Neill 36 COmpass pt. To get a current weather report, check the ·' All vertical blind• are made to ordel' at our all DRINKING •• CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT 446-4995 l J.IATE OF A HO::•E 10/4 1 mo. (Randy) 1m . 11 1 o 10/911:0 6 Month Membership $1 00 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 304-273-0036 Dozer work. PEANUTS IRON CITY GYM 74N87-8383 Standing-timber large or small track,. Top prices puid al~o. 26 Had a snack The ocean blue Public Notice Council ol the Village o1 Racine, Racine, Ohio, each -Anll Size Double Hunl!- Call for Further Details Mums, Indian lAPI,Ies, APPle Gift Items, Subs, . llnat:M! Sitlce, Ice Cream. l;Bll(oll:na. Summer Sauslll!e. Beef"'""" · M-F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed ResoluUon of the VIllage lor Open Mon·frlll-6; Sat. 9-4 Rutland, Ohio NOTICE OF ELECTION ON NOTICE OF El.EC'riON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION ' THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Revised Code, Sections (Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) 5705.25) ,, NOTICE Is hereby given NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a that In pursuance ot a Reaolutlon of the B9ard ot t~ ($0.30~ VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ;/1100 I ~pd_ 15 lnt't. agcy. 55 Arabian 16 Sault- Marie kettledrum 17 Dawn goddess 56 Russian veto 19 Robin's home 57 Greek Island 20 Sword lighters 23 Make a vow DOWN 33 Mild Stratton trained , machanlcl We service mowers, chainsaws. tillers. generators, snowblowers, : weedeatera, pick·UP and ~ delivery available on ~ request. · 740-992-4559 51 -parlor 54 Received Opening lead: • A Featuring two Brfgge & , * Free in Home Estimates . Public Notice tax • RACINE MOWER CLINIC : 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 o'clock A.M. and remain (10) 9, 16, 23, 30,.4TC Said Mete• a o.wa counuee * Free Installation Elections of Meigs County, Ohio By order of the Board of John N. lhle, Chairman Elections of MeigS County, .Rita D. Smith, Director Dated September 6, 2000 Ohio John N. lhle, Chairman (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC Rita D. Smith, D~rector for the purpose of: Expenses Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Local 1t 3 NT • open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. olaald day. Dated September 6, 2000 . South V.C. YOUNG 111992·6215 ; HEAP vouebert aecepted for preceding · month Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North .•·' Free Estimates Sat. 104 • Candle making eupplles • W<!oden crafts • Baskets ' • Patio &Parch Doob Firewood 3112111 Ball Run 'Road Pomeroy. Ohio 411789 "W.elp" Over 30 Year Experience 740-667-6329 dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cants ($0.1 0) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation lor live (5) yoaro. Tho Polio lor said Election will open at 6:30 Ball Logging & "we're back to our TUppers PlAins exceu of the ton mill limitation, lor the benefit of Rutl1nd Township lor tho purpote of: Fire Protection. Sold tax bolng A renewal of o tiiX oil mill At 1 rote n0t exceeding 1 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Call Us First Or We 5oth LOse! Ask f'or Mr. Ford regular hour• •• Tues-Frl 1 O·S • New Goroots · • lloctrkool ' PloooooWag • Raellnt & Goott.ors • VlooyiSWiot & Palottlot *Lean Jleuafe 992-6142 <!r Toll·l"ree 1·877-804· 7311 The CountrY Candle ShoP Stau Route 7, M . and O&llla Countlet Clll .. • • • • • 1- adolliooto & Roo10 • 1 Dump Truek DellwetJ GALLIPOLIS 7/22/TFN CONNIE'S CHILDCARE voting therein, an the 7th "JuRNPIKE OF 740-992-1671 30 at lhe regular placaa of lor three (3) years. Tho Polls lor aald Election will open at 6:30 ~Garages • Complete ' Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Simington Ultllmt Warnnty local Conlllelol that In purau-.nce of a Townahlp • New Homes • 10 9 8 South YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICI' FIREWOOD FOR SALE 49 In 1he Jacqueline - • 7 3 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 46 Queen Latlfah's music 14 Actress BAUM LUMBER · ST. RT. 248 CRISftll 740-992-5232 740-992·1506 1 like augsr 6 Sleeveless garment collisions "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory an(! sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Self-Storage 40 Spoke 42 Chow 45 "Opal" end ACROSS 10 Distant planet 12 like some PRODUCTS Puz~le V1k1ngs (lNe) Complying to the social dictates of others wi II not go over too well with you today. You could be too set in your own ideas to go along with the majority. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Stepping out of character today and trying to bully your way through a situation that involves another will have only one result: a hostile reaction . CANCER (June 21 -.lttly 22) Should you have io deal with a person today whose basic ideas confli ct with yours. an ugly dc,cl opment cou ld arise if either pari) tries to impose his or her views on the other. LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) No business dealt hat is too one-sided will work f01' any length of time. The only way you're going 10 get a lot out of a deal is to give a l ot in the first place . VIRGO (Aug. 2~ - Sept. 22) Find a way out of a situation today that makes you feel com· pelted to take a position that 's diametrically opposed to your mate's way of thinking. Nothing will be gained . Be flexible . Rose (Cl) .. �... Page Bl• The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 9, 2000 • TODAY'S SCOREBO,ARD 6. Ollio Sl ..............................S~ 1.377 ... s-1 1,35 7 8 Ol<lahoma . ... ... ......... .... .5·0 1,336 Nl at Al, 8 p.m ., If necessa'Y Sunday, Oct. 2t NL at Al, 8 p.m . EST. II necessary PROFOUIIW' ... Friday, Ellt W L TPII. PF PA OCt. I Suath 2, Chago 1, Seattle wifl.S series 3-o OMtlnd va. New York -y.OCt.3 ' Wtdneldly. Oct. 4 Now Vori< • • Oaldond Q Friday, Oct. & New 't'Ofk 4. Oaldand 2 Slturdty, Oct. 7 Oakland 11 . New York 1 Sundoy, Oct. I New YMI 7, Qakland 5, New Yort< wins .series 3·2 NMionlllleag~ kn Fr111GIKG n. New York Wednesday. Oc:t. 4 Thursdey, Oct 5 New Vortc 5, san Francisco 4, 1o •nnings . Saturday, Oct. 7 New York 3, San Francisco 2. 13 1r"l01ngs Sunday, Oct. 8 New York 4, San Francisco 0. New York wins senes 3· 1 va. Atlanta Tuuday, Oct. 3 St. l ouis 7. Allan1a 5 Thuraday, Oc:t. s S1. l ouis 10. Allanta 4 Seturday, Oct. 7 51. louis 7, Atlanta 1, St. Louis wins senes J.O LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American La1gue (NBC) . TUaday, OCt. 10 Sealtte at New Yoril:. 8:12p.m. Wednetday, Oc:t. 11 Seattle at New York, 4:09p.m. Friday, OCL 13 New York ar Seattle, 8:12 p.m. -oy.oet. 1• New YOfk al Seattle. 7:4'2 p.m SUnday, Ocl1S Nvw Vorll at Seattle, 4:09p.m., it necessary 'IUooclly, 0Cl17 Seame a1 New Vorte:, 8: 12 p.m., it necessary WedMiday, Oct 18 Seanle at New York, 8:12p.m., if necessary National Ll-sJue (FOX) Wlldi'IHday, Oc:l. 11 New York al Sl. Louis, 8:18p.m. Tlturoday, OCt. 12 New York at St. Louis , 8:18p.m. Seturdey, Oct. t• Sl. louiS at New Yorf(, 4:18p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 St. Louis •t New York, 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16 St. Louts at New York, 8:18p.m . 1f neces· Mry a Wednesday, Oc:t. 1 New York at Sl. louis, 4:18 p.m ., if neces· Pittsburgh ......... 2 Cleveland ................... 2 Jac ksonville .. . 2 C1nc1nnati .................0 West Oaklar'ld ...................... 4 Kansas C1ty .................. 3 Denver .. .3 Seatlle . .. ............... 2 San Diego ..................... 0 NFC ..., Thursday, Oct. 1i New York al St Louis. 8:18p.m ., if neces ~ National league at American league, 8 p.m Sunday, Oct. 22 Nl at AL, 8 p.m. Tue.day. Oct. 24 AI.. Bl NL, 8:18 pm Wadneaday, Oct. 25 Alat Nl, 8:18 p.m Thursday, Oet. 26 .AL at NL, 8.1 9 p.m . 1! necessary Saturday, Ocl . 28 Ohio rill' Ohio 15-\'.l rd IHh.' on lh~o· op~.· ning dnn:- of the g.lme that mrtod "" thL· llutT.1lo J5 . Bulls \\'t: n.:: ~top p L'd o n thii-d- .uhl-nl ll.' . but Bu tr1lo kl l· kn ~kntt Kdln lhl ,..,~,. d thl' 31-\'ard Thl' fld<l ~o.1! .lt tompt .lS tho ball. hot till· ll'ft upnghrs of th o goal post .tt th e 9:14 mJrk of tho o penin g \'!'hen the tir~t o 400 th l' tir\t P•JJ nt.-. \\L:rl· put on the ~c ort•bo .trd . ( lh io sophom o re qu arte rback I lnntrdl ].1 ckson fo und fe ll o\\ ~orhomore joe Mohle r for a .JOyard score. The pass marked Jac kso n's only completion on the mght . The ~phomore qu arterbac k, th o ugh . wnuld lea d ht s t l'.1 111 on the gttlund with 14 carries for 13'1 yanls. "In every football ga m e we re rrying to take what they're going .Bengals from Page 81 catches for 68 yards. In .1ddit io n to the 181 yards tus.hi ng-- the r h inl-h 1 ghe ~ t tot.ll nf hi'i care ~..· r - George CJught three passes for 33 yards . The Tita ns ran 77 plays Jn d he got tht• b.tll on 19 o f them. (;t.'H f~C ,\(COll llt ed for 1\-t y.uds. 111 a ll - ont.• morl' th :u 1 the lkng.th ma n.lgrd .1s a t~.n n . ' 'W·. :\·~,.· got guys likt: Ed dlt' and w.._· · b d tt:n~ in them,'' .... 11J Stl'\L' M t N .c1 r. who \\'.1~ 11J- of-3 1 fo r 2.1H y.1rds with .cn i ntl.'n c ptt ~ ll,l th .1t \\',ts rl.'turned fo r .1 tm H. h tlown'. ··wl · \'l. ~or t n ~t.l\' w nh him . We knt.·w in th~· l' nd \ Yl' ws.•rt• go m g to \\' t ',l r 1 he n ' dl'\\' 11 .ts. l on ~ ;Jc. ,,.e ~n·.-,· d \\ ·• 11 r1Jo..' 1 0 .80014 1 lOB 0 .600 117 93 0 500 173 137 0 .333 94 132 0 000 93 177 2 3 4 6 .. ..... .4 2 4 2 ......... 3 3 .. .. .. 2 3 ....... 2 3 Central ......... 4 0 0 1.00 95 91 96 87 0 .500 13S 0 .400 100 129 0 .400 112 148 71 . 4 2 0 .6671 15 120 ... 3 2 0 .600 127 67 ..... 2 4 0 333 117 111 I 5 0.1 67 85 161 West St.LOUIS . 5 0 01.00 217 145 Carohna ......... 2: 3 0 400 104 76 2 3 0 .400 86 92 New Orleans . ..... 2 4 0 .333 10 1 172 Atlanta San FranCISco .......... .. ... 2 4 0 .333170 193 Sunday '• Gamas Miamt 22 , BuHalo 13 New oneans 31 , Cl'1icago 10 Pittsburgh 20, N.Y. Jets 3 Oelroit 31 , Green Bay 24 Jennessee 23, Cincinnati 14 New England 24 , Indianapolis 16 Washlngton-17, Philadelphia 14 N.Y. Giants 13, Atlanta 6 Denver 21 : San Otego 7 Oakla nd 34 , San Francisc o 28. OT Carolina 26, Seattle 3 Arizona 29, Cle11eland 21 Baltimore 15, Jackson'lille 10 Op ~ n : Kansas City. Danas, St Louis Monday's Game Tampa Bay at Minnesota. 9 p m Sunday, Oct. 15 Dallas al N.Y. Gtants, 1 p.m . Atlanta at St. Louis . 1 p.m. San Diego at Buffalo, 1 p.m . Baltimore at Wash ington, 1 p m. Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Carolina at New Orleans, 1 p.m . Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Cle11eland at Denver, 4:05 p.m. Indianapolis at Seattle, 4:05p.m. N.Y. Jets at New England, 4:05p.m. Philadelphia at Arizona, 4:15p.m. San Francisco at Green Bay, 4 : 15p.m. Minnesota at Ch1cago, 8 20 p.m Ope'h date games: Miami. Detroit, Tampa ea, Monday, Oct 16 Jacksonville at Tennes see. 9 p·.m. /COWGE FOOIBALL I The Top Twenty Ftve i ea ms 1n The Associat· ed Press college 1ootball po ll, with first-place votes in parentheses. records through Oct. 7, lotal points based on 25 poirits lor a first-pla c e vote thro ugh one point tor a 25th-place vot e and ranKing 1n the prJ:Jvious poll: W·L Pts. Pvs. 1 Nebrnska (67) 5·0 1.771 2 2. Kanset s S1 (3) . 6-0 1,640 4 3 Vlf!J inla Tech (1 1 5·0 I 627 3 4 M1a n\1 4 - 1 1.507 7 5 Cl emson 6·0 1.491 5 ~,ud c; 1obe. " DtJntrl' ll , \\'a~ :~hie w n 111 dlL' o pu on pn.:t ty d Tcc tJ \\: ly. lJ ~,.·l". tll :>.l' of th.H. we d idn 't nee d tt.) th rn\\. rh ~· b.tll." l~ utl:tl n scn tTd tJI 1 tiJ L' fo ll m \'ln g dn\'l' \\' llL' Il .Jn~..· h~.·~..·dy 111et ul1 With And re ForJ~.· on .1 ( J t .:y.1rd sco rin); p.1 ss 111 \Y t th rh c opL'Illn g .1J' S L'l ond~ left tjl i .lrtl' l'. f rl.'t.· d y \\,h J7-fu r-J 1 Ill thl.' ,ltf ljlr ~(12 ' '.l nb. and two tOtll: hdown~. O hio did;, ·, ta ke too mu c h tun c 111 th e "econd qu.trter to rL'gJm the kad .1s ju nmr t;ul b.Kk j.111ll'l Andenon pu 1h hed on~.· tn lrulll ti\l· y.t rd~ ,our .n rht• II :(l(J mark . Raynald R a\' got the Bobcats o n th~..· bo.1rd ,lgatnl.ne 111 the first ln lf \\'it h a 20 yard <compcr to g ive Ohi o ,i 21-7 load . Th ~:.· last m inute and a h alf wo uld provi de t·he m ost excite "'""' of the g.nm for th e 17,000plu~o 111 .1ttenJan c ~.· . Afte r the l:lob.1cts defe nsJ held th e Bulls o n fo ur downs and o ut o n th eir next drive. Jac ks~ n was in terce pted by Buffa lo's Troy Y;u1cl'y T hi gpen were out wtth tnj tned lumstnn gs ;'l lld tac kl e Bw l f lo pkins was sideli ned by J spr.lllll'll ankle . When guard Bruce M atth ews \Vt:nt ou r w it h a )ptain cd knee in the SL'r ond qu ~ rter, the offen se w,1.., !Jmpmg along. \\ l'fl ' the l ' l l'l\ t'n O ti ll' l b.lll < .11·1 to I'L',l~Oil" Ill (ic n r g~.·. 9 12 13 14 .. .................... 5.Q 982 862 785 776 725 16 14 Georgla ........................, ... .4· 1 19 15. Mississippi St. ............... 4-1 20 18 SOuttlem MISS ............... .. .. 4- 1 17 17. Northwestem ................... 5·1 632 22 18. Mlchigan ... ...... ........ ........... 4·2 614 6 19. Auburn.............................. 5·1 457 15 20. Notre Dame ..... ................ .3-2 322 25 21. Purdue ................... ........... 4·2 315 22. Arizona ... ........... .... ....... ..... 4· 1 267 26 1 23 23. Oregon St ............. ........ ....4·1 24. South Carolina .. ....... ........ 5-t 239 11 25. Texas .................... ............ ,3·2 124 Others receiving voles: N c. State 112. Mississippi 92, Arizona St. 53. Soulhem Cal 34, W. Michigan 18, Colorado St. 15, Mmnesota 10. Temessee 10, Iowa St. 8. Pittsburgh 6, Memphis 2, Air Force 1, Alabama 1, LS U 1, Texas Tech 1. Wisconsin 1. Thll AP Top 25 How They Fared How !he top 25 teams in The ASSociated Press' co llege football poll fared this week: No. 1 Florida Stale (5· 1) lost to No, 7 Miami 27-24. Next· vs. Duke, Saturday · No . 2 Nebraska (5·0) beat Iowa State 49-27 Ne~Ct : al Te•as Tech, Saturday. No . 3 Virginia Tech (5-0) beat Temple 35· 13. Next: vs . West Virginia , Thu rsday. No . 4 Kansas State (6{)) beat Kansas 52· 13. Next liS. No. tO Oklahoma. Saturda y. No . 5 Clemson (6-0) beat Nor1h Carolina Slate 34 -27. Nel(t: \IS_ Maryland . Saturday No 6 Michigan (4·2 ) 1osl to Purdue 32·3 1 NeJct: vs. lnd1ana , Saturday. No. 7 Miami (4· 1) beat No. 1 Florida State 27·24. Next: at Temple, Oct. 2 1. No 8 Ohio State (5-Q) beat No 24 W1 scon· s1n 23·7. Next: vs. Minnesota. Saturday. No. 9 Oregon (4· 1) did not play. NeMt: at No . 18 Southern Cal , Saturday No. 10 Oklahoma (5-0) beat No. 11 Texas 63· 14. Ne•t at No. 4 Kansa s Stale, Saturday. No. 11 TeKas (3-2) lost to No. 10 Oklahoma 63-14. Nel!l: at COlorado, Saturday. No. 12 Florida (5·1) beallSU 41 ·9. Next. vs. Auburn . Saturday. No. 13 Washington (4· 1) beat No. 23 Oregon State 33-30. Next at Arizona Slate, SatCJ r· day. No. 14 TCU { 5-Q) beat Hawail41-21 . Next: at Tu lsa. Oct. 21. · No. 15Aubum (5· 1) 1ostto No. 20 Mississippi State 17·10. Next: at No. 12 Florida, Satur· oay. No. 16 UCLA (4 · 1) did not play. NelCI: at Cal llom ia, Saturday. No. 17 Southam MISSissippi (4 · 1) beat South Florida 41 · 7. Ne)(t: at Tulane , Saturday. No. 1B Sou them Cal (3·2) lost to Arizona 31 · f5. Next· vs. Oregon, Saturday. No. 19 Georgia (4-1) beat No. 21 Tennessee 21·10. Nel!l: vs. Vanderbilt, Saturday. No. 20 MISSISSippi State (4·1) beat No. 15 Auburn 17· 10. Next at LSU, Oct. 21. No. 21 Tennessee (2·3) lost to No. ·19 Gear· gia 21 -10. Nelrt: vs. Alabama, Oct. 21 . No. 22 Northwestern (5·1) beat Indiana 52· 33. Next:'vs . Purdue, Saturday. No. 23 Oregon State (4· 1) lost to No. 13 Washington 33·30. Ne.KI : vs. Stanford. No. 24 Wisconsin (3·3) lost to No . 8 Qh(O State 23-7. Neld: at Mie,1'11gan State, Satu rda y No. 25 Notre Dame (3-2) beat Stanford 2014 Next vs . Navy, Saturday. Major College Football Seores EAST Albany. N.Y. 52 , Sl. Fra ncis. Pa . 7 Boston College 55 Connecticut 3 Brown 44, Fordham 17 Buckne ll 24, Georgetown, 0 C 10 C.W. Post 20, Monmouth, N.J. 7 Colgate 34, Pnnceton 6 Columbia 47, Lafayette 22 C o m~tt 29, Harvard 28 Fair1ield 56, Si ena 28 .. Holy Cross 34 ·Penn 17 lana 39, St Pe ter's 7 La Sa lle 23, Can1sius 10 Leh1gh 42, To wson 21 Massachusetts 2 1. North eastem 16 Robert Morns 43, Sl. John's, NY 6 Syracu$t 24, Pil1sburvh 17, OT Wagner 35 , Stony B<ook 9 Wast VIrginia 28, ktaho 16 Cup Series race at Lowe'& MQtor SpeedWay with fl nish1ng position, starting posldon (In parentheses), driver, type of c ar, laps COfllPtet· ed, reason out (ii any) and money won: 1. (2) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 334, $220,700. 2. (10) Jeremy Mayfield, Fold, 334, $89,550. 3. (81 Ricky Rudel, Ford, 334, $104,950. 4. (11) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 334, $84,650. 5. (8) Mark Martin, Ford, 334, 170,250. 6. (38) Jon BuM11, Ford. 334. $75,300. Yale 24, baf1mouth 14 SOIITH Alabama 51. 35, Jackson St. 24 Appalachian Sl. 18, Furman 17 Bethune-Cookman 41 , DeJa ware St. 20 Charleston Southam 28, JaekSOnv!ne 22 Clemson 34, N.C. State 27 DavidSon 38, Morehead St. 31 Dayton 42, Auslin Peay 7 Delaware 24, Richmond 17 ETSV 20, Tile Citadel 7 Elon 41 1 Gardner-Webb 11 Flonda 41 , LSU 9 Georgia 21 , Tennessee 10 Georgia Soulhem 42, w. Carolina 24 Grambllng$1.12, FloridaA&M 10 James Madison 57, ViHanova 23 Louis11llle 38. UAB 17 McNeese St. 37, Stephen F.Austin 6 Memphis 17, East Carolina 10 Miami 27, Florida St. 24 Middle Tennessee 49, Louisiana Tec h 21 Mississippi 35 , Arkansas St. 10 MlssiSstppi St. 17, Au bum 10 Murray St. 49, Tenn.·Martin 3 N. Carolina A&T 33.. Morgan St. 6 Norfolk Sl. 24, S . Carolina St. 2 1, 20T Nortnwestem St. 24 , Troy St. 17 Sam Houston St. 26. Jacksonville 51. 23 South Carolina 20, Kentucky 17 Southam Miss. 41 . Soulh Florida 7 Southem U . 31 , Alabama A&M 20 Tennessee Tech 31, SE Mis souri 6 Tulane 38 , Louisiana-lafayette 37 Vanderbilt17, Wake Forest 10 Virginia 3 1, Maryland 23 Virginia Tech 35, Temple 13 w K e ntuc~y 6, E Kentucky 3 Wttliam & Mary 26. Rhode Island 16 Wolford 45, VMI 28 "T hJt's th e typ e of offe nse we arc," G eo rge s:1 id . "We \Va nted to kee p the ball , run the cloc k an d wc.u o ut th e guys up fro n t.'' (12 ) Ward 10. Burto n , Po1nts leaders. Bobb~ Labonte 4405, Jeff Burton 4 153, Dale Earnha rdt 4147, Date Jarrett 40 17, Tony Stewan 39n, Ricky Rudd 3972. Mark Mar1Jn 3848, Rusty Wallace 3808, Ward Burton 3565, Jeft GordOn 3564. National Hocker League Ea1tern Conference Allsntlc Dlvtalon W L Pontiac, 334, 11 . (37) Date Eemhard'l, Chewolet , 334, $58,750. 12. ( 16) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 334, $44,600. 13. (4 2) Kun Busch, Ford, 33-4, $42, 600. 14. (21) Joe Nemechek. Chevrolet 334, $45,800. 15. (4 ) J1mmy Spencer, Ford . 334, $46,300. 16. (23) Elltott Sadler, Ford. 334, $40,500. 17. {11 ) Rick Mast, Pontiac, 334, $27,000. 18 . (28) John Andretti , Pontiac. 334 , $43,000. 19. ( 13) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Che11rotet, 334, $34,390. 20 . ( 18 ) Mike Skinner. Chevrolet, 333, $39.685. 21 . {22) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 333, $44 ,420. 22. (1 4) Micha el Wa!lnp , Chevrolet, 333, Chewolet, 333. $34,640. 24 . (19) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet , 333, $34 ,400 25. (20) Ken Schrade r. Pontiac , 332 . $26, 570 . 26 (33) Andy Hous1on, Chevrolet. 332. 29. (43) Ted Musgrav e. Chevrolet, 328. 30. (34 ) Darrell Waltrip, Ford, 325, $25,970. 3 1. (4 1) Sterling Marlm. Chevrolet. 32 1, $33,370 32. (3 1) Brel18odine, Ford, 31 6, $22,270 . 33. (24) Wally Dallenbach Jr, Ford, 302 , accident, $24,7,0. 34 . (7) Bill Elliott, Ford, 267, engine failure , $30,765. 35. P5) Robert Pressley, Ford, 238, acci· ' dent, $22,135. 36. (3) Jerry NadeaU, Chevrolet. 232, acc ident, $40,015. · 37. (32) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet. 185, $30,100. 38 . (25) Robby Gordon, Ford, 184, ac cident. $22,090. 39. ( 1) JeH Gordon, Chevrolel , 170 , accident, $65,980. 40. {5) Dale Jarrett, Fo rd , 158, accident, . 41 . (27) Jetf Fuller, Ford, 115, engine failure. $22,070. 42. (36) Hut Stricklin, Ford, 59, llibration, $22,065. ~3 . (30) Mike Bliss , Ponliac. 5, acctdenl, $22 ,064. 8 N.V. Rangers ........ t PhKade lphla ..... 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 Pinsbu rgh .......... 1 0 0 2 NV. Islanders .......0 0 1 0 t Northeut Division 4 Buffa lo ............. 2 0 0 0 Bo ston .... 1 0 1 ·0 3 3 0 11a wa ... . .. ... 1 0 1 0 2 Toronlo 1 0 0 0 0 ...... o. 2 0 0 M ontreal Southeast Division Ca rolma ... 0 0 t 0 Florida ..... ...... 0 0 0 1 Tampa Bay .. 0 1 1 0 Washlflgtcn .. ...... 0 1 1 0 Atlanta ... 0 1 0 0 0 Western Conferen~e Central Division 7 8 4 4 3 3 9 9 7 2 4 5 5 5 0 10 1 1 .... 2 3 3 3 7 4 4 8 1 2 7 .. 1 . .0 . 0 ...0 0 9 ' 2 0 4 12 1 0 3 3 2 2 0 2 3 3 .. 0 0 0 3 2 4 7 0 Q 0 0 0 Ti me ol Race: 3 hours, 44 l'ninules, 57 sec· onds. Margi n of Victory: 1 166 seconds Average Spfffld: 133.630 m ph. Lead Changes· 46 among 13 dri11ers. Cautions: 9 for 51 laps. La p Leaders: Bobby Labonte 1, JeH Gordon 2. Jerry Nadeau 3-34, Labonte 35, Ted Musgrave 36, Labonte 37·38, Ricky Rudd 39-40. Labonte 4 1·42. Jeremy Mayf1 eld 43·45, Rusty Wallace 46 -47, May f1eld 48-58, Wallace 59·77. Da le Earn hardt 78· 8 1, Jeff Burton 82 -97 . Labonte 88, Ea rnhardt 89- 114, Labonte 115· 116, Earnhardt 117, Labo nte 118-13 1, Earnhardt132·140, Rudd 141-149, Earnhardt 150· 152, Labonte 153, Eamhardt 154· 162, Labonte· 163, Earnhardt 164- 167, Rudd 169-17d, Stew· art 171·184, Labonte 185·188, Earnhardt 189· 190 . S tewart 191·202, M ay fi eld 203 -213 , · STewart 214, Mayfield 215. Rudd 2 16·244 , Stewart 245. La bonle 246, Jimmy Spencer 247, M att Kenseth 248, Kevin L epage 249 -250. Auc:ld 251 ·273 Ste wart 27 4 , Audd 275 -306, Stewa rt 307. Mayt1 eld 308-327, Lal:lOnte 328 · 13 BAS'KETBALL National Baskelball Association MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-51gned C Sharone Wnght NEW JERSEY NETS- Waived F Peter Cornell. NEW YORK KNICKS- Waived G John Celestand and F Slephen Howard . PHILADELPHIA 76ERS- Released F Darnell Rob1n son SEAITLE SUPEASONICS- Wnived 0 Ed Stokes and G James Robi nson. TOR ONTO RA.PTOR S-R eleased F Kendrick Spruel and F Jaco b Jaacks. FOOTBALL Nallonal Football League INOIANf\POLI S COL TS-Wa11;ed RB Paul Sl110ldS A1Jrlert 01- Tim Rtc'ld er PlACed RB Chuk18 "-l\1oukor1ev O!l 1!11:: Hl/tJrEH.J list . . .,.. ·'' =~ 't. ,. . . ' :.:>< ,,.. .:· ,. .. QualityQu-e r-----------------, r-----------------, 1 wheel alignment 1 . ott)!Wr servi(xl !$2495 $4995 ! 1 2-wheel 4-wheel I I CHeck and adjust camber and toe. Additi,onal parts I . I and labor may be requ~red on some vehicles . I L-- -- ----- -~ - - --~ -~ '· I tires ----------------- for census MIDDLEPORT sought BY BRIAN TRAP BUilDER- Jim Unruk displays a trap that he just completed constructed in his wbrkshop along East Main Street in ,I j lkng.1k l'l •.n·1 J,l ttl' I 1\''-'Ll,L:Jit,L: ; \' .1 11d' 1J1 '·l~' \.\t•'r~· ~11111g 'IIlli. !Itt p1 r but '\~'l'k l'\•."1'\' ro d o Pomeroy. Along with humane traps, Unruk also makes steel cages for a variety of pets. (Tony M. Leach photo) Traps snare wildlife in humane fashion BY TONY M. lEACH ,. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY-lfyou'reperplexed abo11t either locating a comfortable home for your pet or wanting to 'safely catch a wild 'animal, one local man might have a solution to your problems. Jim Unruk, owner of Rainbow Cages, has been building and selling a variety of humane traps and cages for more than 20 years from his workshop along East Main Street in Pomeroy. Unruk produces a number of traps .and cages that he sells to customers in the tri-state area, as well as customerss in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. , "It seems that I can:t build them fast enough," said \..Wlr.uk, as he looked over Jim Unruk, owner of Rainbow Cages; l1as been building and P Jelling a variety, of humane . REED traps and cages for more than 20 years .from his workshop along East Main Street i11 Pomeroy. one of his finished traps on Monday morning. "The demand for the cages, especially in the rabbit industry, has been quite overwhelming," he added. · According to Unruk; prices for the traps and cages range betwe.en S15-$40, depending on the size and shape that the customer prefers. "The cages are perfect for individuals who have pets such as rabbits or guinea pi~," said Unruk. "And if you want to catch an animal, the live traps are the mo&t hunune way to do sO?' ' Unruk, who originally lived in Kansas, began making cages and live traps in 1979 when his children became involved in 4- H. "When the kids joined 4- H , they needed several cages for their projects,'' said Unruk . "The more cages that we bought, the more expensive it got." "So, after that, I decided to start constructing my own cages," added Unruk. Unruk usually makes three to five cages or trJps at a time to increase productivity and to have a number of them in stock for customer selection. Special orders are also available upon request. For information, or to purchase a cage or live trap, call 992-1023. MIDDLEPORT -Volunteers will be recruited to help complete Middleport's village-wide census. Mayor Sandy lannarelli discussed' the sta" tus of the village head cqunt during Middleport Village Council's regular meeting on Monday evening. The village decided last summer to conduct a local census so that local figures could be used to challenge figures from the U.S. Census, which was conducted this year. Customers who visited Middleport's water department were asked to complete a short survey form asking the number of residents at each address . According to lannarelli, approximately 90 percent of the homes in Middleport have been counted, and now volunteers who are willing to conduct the rest of the census door-to-door are being sought to survey the 100 to 150 homes which remain uncounted. Census figures arc important in applying for government grants and other assistan ce, and results of the local effort will be compared with the U.S. Census figures in the event that a challenge is initiated when U.S. C.ensus ftgures are released. Councilman Stephen Houchim suggested that any volunteers carry identification credentials, and lannarelli indicated that she would approach the membership of Rejoicing Life Church for assistance. Last night, representatives of. the church presented the village with a framed print of the Continental Congress, and offered their assistance to the village, and lanna.relli said that she would contact them about the census project. In other business, council tabled action on a · propos ed resolution which would change the language in a policy setting forth a $5 water improvement fee for village residents. Currently, $5 is assessed for each property, but the proposed change would assess $.'i per household, so that apartment complexes and oth er Please see Coundl, Pap AJ Ohio gets an early taste.of Old Man Winter BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winterlike temperatures invaded Ohio on Monday, jump-starting furnaces, putting a dent in the soybean crop and giving fruit f.'lrmers a scare. · Temperatures dipped below freezing in Akron, Mansfield and C olumbus. And lakeeffect snow showers were reported in the northernmost parts of the state. Furnaces across the statt: wokt: up from their sun1mer slumber, with some dangerous results. In the Dayton area, members of two families were taken to th e hospital after being exposed to carbon monoxide fumes from faulty furnaces. Two children, ages 2 and 5, were treated at Children's Medi cal Center and released after inhaling fumes at their grandmother's Dayton home. Two more children and two adults were treated at Kettering Medical Center and released after breathing fumes at their home in suburban Jefferson Township. A few thousand acres of late- planted soybeans wen: lost because of the frost , which hit before the beans were mature, said Steve Proc haska, C rawford County extension agent for Ohio State University. He said corn, wheat and hay crops should recover as lm~g as warmer weath er arrives by the end of the week. Corn growers rely on warm, sunny weather to dry out the corn in the field so it can be harvested and processed. If the corn has to remain in the field too long, he said, farmers risk having· the sralks break and the cobs fall before they can be picked. The cold snap also got the attention of fruit growers. Dan Sinunons, who operates Peace Valley Orchards near the northeast Ohio community of Rogers, said the temperature th ere dipped to 31 degrees , just 4 degrees above the freezing point for apples. "It was definitely a scare. But there was really no damage," said Simmons, who has 225 acres of apple trees. He said 75 percent of his apple crop has been picked. However, he said low temperatures could threaten th e rest by freezing the stems, causing the apples to fall off the trees. Ope rators of Valley Vin eyards near the southwestern Ohio village of Morrow said th e chilly weather did not pose a probl em because most of the grap es at the 60-acrc vineyard have already been harvested. ' Gideons presentation Buckeye women have option to prisoiJ .J .. '. n J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I t advertised price on the some tire. 1 I We feature all majo r brands: Goodyear, F1r6stone , I I General , Michelin, Brldgeslone, Continental , UNIROYAL , 1 BF Goodrich. Moun11ng and balanc1ng may be extra . Protesters worried ·about ammonia leak Please see Gavin, Pale AJ I We will meet or beat any competitor's I L. ' Helpers drous ammonia. "They (Gavin) said that they can't use anything else because it hasn't been used on such a large scale .. . yet either has anhydrous am1nonia." Despite the protests, Gavin officials said the open house itself was very suc cessful and offered food, plant tours, pony rides, tree seedlings and several giveaways. Hundreds attende<! with curiosity and left in awe at how electricity is made. Plant Manager Duayne Phlegar spoke to many concerned citizens, explaining how the installation of Selective Catalytic Reduction will assist in reducing th e NOx, the '" C e nt ~ Gavin addresses concerns CHESHIRE American Electric PdWer's Gavin Plan's open house· Saturday was greeted by interested onlookers and angry protesters. . One such protester, Ron Hammond, lives with his chil,dren and works in Cheshire .. right in the line of fire 1" he ·said. "I don't think our concerns regarding the ammonia have :.:Ver been heard," Hammond ~_aid . "1 understand that they :~n't continue to pollute the )ir with the NOx (nitrogen :cixides); but I don't think they ;can sacrifice a whole village." · Hamrnond 's con cerns are :the possibility of a leak and or <.n ammonia slip and the fact .there are several schools so dose to the plant. "Any minor or major leak would affect all three schools, and I can't see how a Shelter in Place can be effective. I don't see how we can seal .up our homes; we have elderly people that live . alone and they can't respond quick enough." What can Gavin tell , Hammond and the other protesters and concerned residents that would make them feel better? "They can tell me they are going to use aqueous ammonia or urea pellets. They do in a plant in Maryland," Hammond said. ·Just this past week l:laltimore Gas and Electric worked with tbeir community and listened to their concerns and decided to not go ahead with their plans to use the anhy- :You,have Saturday off. Exac why . . ..; :r :.·:···:i<·i <;~::<-. . ,> ; < • so BY KRIS DoTSON OVP NEWS STAFF MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . :' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vulunw '> 1. Numlll'r 'IIJ L T OL Pts GF GA 4 10 6 ·1 0 0 2 7 7 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 5 1 0 0 2 4 4 0 3 5 1 0 0 I Hometown Newspaper 4 TRANSAaiONS Race Statistics Air Force 27, Navy 13 Ari zona 31 , Soulhern Cal 15 Arizona St. 30, Califo rnia 10 Cal Pory-SLO 41 , St. Mary's, Cat. 20 Colorado St. 17. New MelCICO 14 E. Washington 20, Montana St. 14 Idaho St. 28, N An zona 2 1 Montana 24. Sacrame nl o St. 20 New Me)( ico St 42, Army 23 Portland St 40, Hofstra 35 Sah Diego 38, Cent. Connecticut St. 20 San Diego St. 34, Wyoming 0 UNLV 38, Ne11ada 7 Washinglon. 33, Oregon St. 30 Washington St. 42, Boise St. 35 2 P11ciflc Division .2 0 o o 4 8 2 Anahe tm .1 1 0 0 2 4 6 Los Angeles 1 1 0 D 2 7 6 Dallas .. . ... 0 1 1 0 1 3 5 San Jose ........ 0 1 0 D 0 1 4 (Two pOin ts lor a win, one point lor a tie and overtime loss.) Saturday' s Games OUawa 3, Da llas 1 Buftalo 5, Los Angeles 3 N.Y. Rangers 2. Altanta 1 Boston 5, Ph1ladelph1a 1 ·Toro nto 2, Montreal 0 Was hington 3. Carolina 3. tie Chicago 5, Columbus 3 Colorado 1, Edmontoll I , tie Phoenix 4, Minnesota 1 Pittsburgh 3, NashVI lle 1 Sunday's Games St. LOUIS 5, Anaheim 1 Vancou11er 5, Tampa Bay 4 Today's Gamea Florida at Boston, 1 p m. l os Angele s al Columbus. 7 p.m. Dallas at Toronto, 7:30p.m . Tuesday's Games Dallas at Carolina, 7 p.m. Edmont On at Montreal, 7·30 p .m. Colorado at Calgary, 9 p.m . $33,870 FAR WEST 0 Ph oeni~C $22,670 o 0 Vancou vet Edmonton Coloraao Calgary Minnesota 27. (4 0) Terry Lab onte , Che11rolet, 33 1, $40,770. 29 . (29) Da ve Blaney, Ponllac. 329. $48,175. 0 Northwest Diviaion $22.870 MIDWEST Melp County's TOLPio. GF GA Ne wJersey ........ 1 W .2 St. LOU IS . Chicago .. ~ . 1 Delf Oit .. .. 1 Na sh11 ille .. 1 Columbus ' ....... 0 $34,925 . Al\ron 27, Bowling ·Green 2 1 Alb1on 24, Butter 23 Ball Sl. 15, Miami (Ohio) 10 Cincinnall48 , Houslon 31 Drake 54, Valparaiso 7 E . Illinois 33 , Tennessee St. 19 Iowa 21 , Michigan St. 16 Kansas St. 52, Kansas 13 Kent St. 24, Cent. Michigan 21 , 20T Minnesota 25, Penn St. 16 Missouri 24 , Oklahoma St. 10 N. Illinois 40; UCF 20 Nebraska 49, Iowa Sl. 27 Nonhwestem 52 , Indiana 33 Notre Dame 20, Stanford 14 Ohio 42 , BuMalo 20 .Ohio St 23, Wisconsin 7 Purdue 3?. Michigan 31 SW Missouri St. 24, Indiana St. 7 Toledo 42, E Mich1gan 14 W. Illinois 42. S. Hllnois 17 Youngstown St. 14, Illinois St. 12 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 52. Louisiana -Monroe 6 Colorado 26, Te)(as A&M 19 Oklahoma 63, Texas 14 , Prairie View 25, Alcorn St. 22 SW Texas 25, Nicholls St. 0 San Jose St. 35 , SMU 10 TCU 41, Hawaii 21 Te)(as Southam 21 , Ark.-Pine BluH 18 Te•as Tech 28, Baylor UTEP 40, Tulsa 7 • PRO HOcKEY $68,100. 23. (35) Dick Trtckle, October 10, 2000 334 $43,000. , 9. (26) Matt Kenseth, Ford , 3:34, SSO, 100. NASCAA·UAW·GM Quality 500 Results CHARLOTTE. NC. (A PI - Res ul!s S1,1nday of lhe UAW-G M Quality 500 NASC AR Winsto n Smah , w ho l"l'mrne d rilL' b.tl l to the Oho o 19-\',nd li ne. ' Frcl' dy pro ct..'t'Lkd ro gL' t rhL· Bull-. to th e 7-y.l rd !Jtll' bl' fo rc hL• \\',ls p1c kcd off by Ohio _j un ior ~.1 (L" t \ ' C hris l.,ondon J t .t11L' rwo \\'Jt h :\() SL'Co nds le ft 111 h<..· tlr..,t luI f. " I think Dontrdl w.ts JU ~ r rr yin g to 111.1 kt: ~;. omc.:-thin g h.1 pp e n i1 nd put it out thcrt' and got it p!Ch.·d :md ru n b.1 c k." s.1id Grobl' nf J;u: ks~ n 's inr e rcept t: d pa ss. "Tlu nk go o dn ess C hri < London made a play." A p:~ ir of t< m ch d nwn ru m bv Bnnkcr 111 rhe third qtt.lrt n g;l\'~· O h10 a JS-7 k Jd go ing in to th e fourth . Brinker fin ished wi th 73 yard s o n I S carri es. Also for th e Bobcats (3-3, MAC East 1- 2), Jo e Sherrill had 57 yards on 10 tarries and !'.. tto rso n fin ished with 13 carrie~ for. SO y<rds. O hio wtll be at Kent State o n Saturday with a 2 p.m. ki ckoff. Buffalo (1- 5, MAC East 1-2) p!Jys host to Ball State. Details, A3 7 . (39) Stelle Part, Chevrolet, 334,$55, :350. 8. (9) Johnny Benson, Pontiac , 334 , AUTO RACING j Th ey held th e ball for 41 minutes par tly becJusc George was so goo d, partly because ,th e Be nga ls' offe nse w.1s Jgain so bad. EM c..:pr for G L'o rgc. th.1t h. The ll c ngal s scored their t hird " He 's a bog, physical guy," sJid .md fou rt h touchdowns of th e M.ttt ht.'\\'5. w h ose strea k of 202 sea 'ion on Corey D illon's 80-yard c on ~o..·c utJ v~.· :ott.wts IS jeopudized run and I )arryl W oll iaom ' JC1 - y"rd b i...' Clll\L' nf t hl' k llL' l ' lll]llr\'. " 1 l lltL' r cL'p tlon return . O ther than don 't L'm·y , d d L· mt\'L b.J( k... ..1n d th .1t. then.· \\".1 ~ not h ing . l tLH.'h,H ken. ~. ·~ p cu. tll ~ LIIL' 111 t he T hey f. 11 k•d to get a firs r down t hn d .1.11d fourth l j L\ , l rfl'l''. h.t\'lll g 0 11 L' I ght of th en· 12 po..,st·~-.iom . to t.1t.. L· ht111 do \\ 11 111 tht• np L' n Aklh S1n1th comp k tcd 1O- ur2J ti,·ld l~ ll- ."{~ y .1rd~ .tnd l o~t .1 tl nnbll· on · .. 1 '111·~ \l' l ,. ' lml' { I) our Hi l'. d ,\· ~ .l l' k , .II H.i Ud lon m.uugc.:d ott ly g .11 111. I k lud I Hl l ,,1rd ~o ,111d \\L' I .1 y.nd.., nn h1~ o thl' l 1-l l,\1 rio . ~.nnr!,·I I L' d th o..· h,lllll' I hH·~ \\hll " I d o n't L'\'L' Il kn n \\ w h;t t o '·1Y ho..·\ 111 .lb(\\ l t .. t 1g iH now:· ..,,11d t<~p d1 .Jtl: p l l k 1 1,1, t1r,r 1!111-\',1!\l Pdn \X.'.Jrrt ~.. k. \\'ho lu d llllL' 1'1 h t, ' I I \.JnJ., "\\ 't• ~.1\' thl.' •I fiJ l l'l' R 78 4 0 .333 113 128 5 0 .000 37 128 ~uu .' ' gin· 84 65 78 4 0 .333 85 131 Minnesota Detro it .... . Tampa Bay ..... .. Green Bay ChiCago to g l\:c us," from Page 81 tJU;trtl' r ~ 106 The AP Top 25 (FOX) Saturday, Oc:t. 21 I ll 3 0 .667 101 0 .667 t04 WORLD SERIES rs.·nm!. It w asn 't until la te 51 98 4 0 .333 103 107 N.Y. Gtants ......... Washingt on Philadelphia ....... Arizona Callas sary 011 1 2 3 o 833 112 o aoo 91 0 .600 135 o .400 86 East San FrAnciSCO 5, New Yortl 1 Sl loult 1 Central Baltlrl10re ...................... 5 1 o 833 125 Tennessee ................... .4 1 0 .800 104 O.k.lancl 5, New YD111: 3 • Miami ... . . ........ 5 N.Y. Jets ...................... 4 Indianapolis .................. 3 &lffalo . .. ....... 2 New England ................. 2 10 10. Florida ... r ..... .. 5· 1 1,068 11 . Washington .................... .4· 1 1,035 12 TCU ...... AFC 8 1 9. Oregon .... .................... ....... 4-t 1,140 13. UCLA ................................4· 1 National Footblll Lugue 'llloodoy, OCL 3 8aente7, ChlcogO 4, 10 !Mings Wsdi 1'1)', Oct. 4 Seattle 5, ChlcogO 2 1 Florida St. Tuesday Meigs society news and notes, AS Vikings edge Bucs on 'MNF', B1 Wedn•diY HIJh: '70s; Low: 301 .. .,:, Pastor John Elswick, middle, presents Gideons International represent<;~lives Bob Miller, left, and Oris Sm~h. right, with a $600 check for the purchase of 500 New Testament Bibles that will be distributed throughout Nigeria, Russia and India. the donated money was collected from a walk· a-then that was sponsored by the Freewill Baptist Church and the youth of Poplar Ridge. (Tony M. Le~h photo) it J.L·, It rl 11~ \\'1.'L'·k.' 1t I IC\'l' l h .1p pt.' l l \ " P1 ckl' n" .t nd ,. ... f! l' WARREN (AP) - Wo men convicted of crim es in five n o rtheast Ohio counties have an alte rnative to a · Marysville prison as a place to ~ erve their sentences-. A recently completed wing at th e Co mmuni ty Base d C orrection Facili ty here se rves wom en from Portage, Trumbull, Ashtab·ula, Geauga and Lake counties. Th o N orth east Ohio Community Alternative Prog ram originally was created fo r male offenders abo ut three years ago as a dive rsio n progra m th at judges bd iew will be nefit those co nvicted of n o nvio le nt fd omes. judges wanted to all ow women the same opportunit ies, said Anthony Noday, de puty program director. •'State officials reali zed (th ey) cannot build enough prison< to ho use all of those convicted of crim es, so it came up w ith a program which may wo rk to reduce th e number wh o are sent to pri so n and later return ," h e said . • " We want to change th ~ir behilvio rs," Noday said. Progr am parti cipants are requi red to wo rk 12 hours eac h day on programs that include substance abuse counselin g and Please see Prison, Pa1e Al ,. Toclay's Sentinel 2 S1dlons- 12 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 B5 A3 Bl. 6 A3 Lotteries OIDO Pick 3: 5-7-3; Pick 4:2-3-9-7 Bu~ 5:9-14-15- 16-30 W,YA, Daily 3: 3-t\-4 Daily 4: 6-il-01-5 Rutland .man dies in·aash FROM STAFF REPORTS RUTLAND A Rutland man died as th e result of injuries suffered in a fo ur-wheeler acc ident on Monday. Howard Birchfield, 75 , wa s fo und dead o n · hi s property in Rutland. According to the M eig; Co unty SheritT's . Department, offi cers were notified by the Rutland EM S Mo nday nighf that a to ur- wh eeler acc ide nt had occured o fT Sal em Street in Ru tland . Once officers arrived on th C scene aro und 8:38 p.m .. th ey found the Rutl and EM S and fire department atte nding to Birc hfiel d. ' According to re port<, Birchfield Please see Cr•sh, Pace AJ � 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 9, 2000 ball hayman smith wooten