https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ac01802d6df96517a1e3787bb47fc57c.pdf 66bf2eb76de1bcb6cfd89ff2f0befa7c PDF Text Text ... 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 �• 1Uelday,Octoblr10,2000 BUCKEYE BRIEFS carp plane crash kills pilot WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE (AP) - A twin-engine cargo crashed in a soybean field moments after taking off from the Fayette County Airport early Tuesday, killing the pilot. Sheriff's Capt. Donald Cox said the pilot, Sue Soderstrom, 59, of Hillsboro, was the only person aboard the p)ane. ' H e said he did not know what caused the plane to come down about a half-mile north of the airport after raking off around 2 a.m . The Federu Aviation Administration was investiganng. The plane was flying empty bound for the Airborne Express hub in Wilmington. Cox said Soderstrom was an Airborne Express subcontractor. Boy wams teens about theft WILLOUGHBY (AP) - A 5-year-old boy bu ckled in his moth er< car said he told rwo teen-age girls who attempted to steal it to let hun go. · Tykr Lunata said he told the 16-year-olds "this is not your car" JS they drove Jway from a gas station where his mother left the motor running Sunday as she bought cigarettes in this C levdand subu rb. One uf the girls a>ked Tyler if he would like to g<t out, and he did. Police from nt"arby Euclid finmd the girls and tht" stolt' n car soon .Ift:L"L - .. " It wa!l pretty scary. l lookt'd up w see- them dnving .1way wl[h my cJr, and I started scre ;1 min g. ·o~ my God. my son's in then.:~ '" Nicole lunatO said. The girls wen: in Lake County Jm·~..~nik Det~o.·n tioll Centa on Monday on charges of grand theft alito and kidnapping. said Willoughby police Lt . Dan Quior. " It's ten1pting when it's raining out to run to .1 store and leave yo ur car running, but that one moment can be disastrous," Quior sa1d. Luna to chased the car as it crossed the street. The vehicle stopped, let Tyler out,and sped off. Quior said. Pohce were questioning the girls m connection .with at least two other attempted thefts in the area in recent days . Thieves target vending machines WAPAKONETA (AP) - Thieves have stolen cash from and damaged more than 30 vending machines in three western Ohio counties since late August, police said. Two people have been arrested, but law enforcement officials from Auglaize, Mercer and Shelby counties say" more machines have been vandalized. ' ' Police said thieves have struck 22 machines in the last two weeks and have used a pry bar in nearly every instance. A key was used in others. to gain entry, police said. The largest reported amount of cash stolen was $60 from a machine in Krtclersville. Dan1age to another machine in Celina, caused by attempts to pry it open, totaled $3,195 . Law enforcement officials' said damage to the machines could total tens of thousands of dollars. "The evidence suggests that it's a great possibility that this is the work of one group of individuals;· said Wapakoneta Police Chief Dave Harrison. ' "This isn't extraordinary, it does happen. Someone figures out how to get some quick change, and that's all It is, change. And most of the time it's drug-involved, a way to get the next fix ." Mercer County Sheriff's Detective Kip Wright said the robberies may be a fad instead of a ~eries of connected events. C:elina Police Chief David Slusser said officers caught two people in the act Aug . 1~ . Police recovered more than SWO and a pry bar. and tht" suspens co nfessed to brea king llltO thret!' other machine~. Sh1ssa sa id. He did not rell·ase- furti1L'r mformation o n th~· suspl'cts dut' ro the pcnd1ng {nvesngauon . ,It t h ~ , '. I i.lJKolk County l~ c:pubiJ 1 .1n P.1rty·, '" V1Ltory Cdebr.1t1o11 J.( H10'" r.dk r holll~N.gll ~.n d hl" ·~·It C o rL :,.11". " 1:1' ·11 1 11 'd111 Jr ~ ~H·nt t hl'n· .~<..lmtnJ ~­ ·~'lltt m\.{ rlh' Jr tiw~t·r~ 111 q '.till! t t'· ~krt 1 llll l lt \\",!\' Wl' H ' H ~I\\" Jil g th l' Bcousc of the emergency, Cinergy \\'JS recruiting heating and cooling co ntractors · from mh~o.·r ciot:s tQ supplemt.:nt the local compani<S to make repairs. Brash said. The utility is paying now for those rcp.1irs and will work later to recoup , the money from insurance companies or other n:~ponsib)e parties, he sa1d. Brash had no L'Stimate of how much that total cost will be. Cim:rgy was using a helicopter and express d~livery service to bring in from Indianapolis and Chicago control valves for furnaces and water heaters, after depleting the availabl~ supply in the Cincin- nan area. Water must be blown out of each appliance and line to re-establish service. Cincrgy officials have told residents the compomy will not be respOnsible for water damage to in-house appliances. Crews from Cincinnati-based Cinergy are working 16-hour shifts to get service restored, Brash ~aid. Crews from DaytQJl (Ohio) Power & Light pitched in during the weekend. They were rchevcd Monchy by workers from Louisville and southern Indiana. Cinergy's Union Light, Heat & Power unit operates the gas system and serves northnn Kentucky, including Newport. The accidcm .~Jso interrupted water servJCe for somL' cmtomers in rhe c1ty of 19.000 people Lane· The board has begun c heckCLEVELAND (AP) - A high sc hool where the gym . ing imo the design of tht! gym roof collapsed last week, inju r- roof, which collapsed under ing five people, will remain the . . tn.~'\.., of rain water Jnd closed for the rc.r of the week winds. and dasses tnay be relocated Debris crashed through the next week. the schools chief gym floor and injurt"d three . said Monday. students in a basenH.!J~t running Batbara Byrd-Bennett , track . Two adLlits also rcquir~o.·d school chief executive officer, medical treatment. also said that small sections of Byrd-Bennett said it wasn't six other schools ,w ere put off- clear. why the running track limits Monday after a structur- and adpcent locker rooms al inspection of all 120 schools were nat put off-limits two in Ohio's largest district. weeks ago. That 's when the The problenis at the six gym was closed because a schools include falling plaster, cracked beam was spotted. That art room \Vater dan1age and issue is under invesrigatlo·n. she mortar falling from an inner said. courtyard. , M1chael A. Eugene 1s execuThe district-wide inspection tive director of operations for was ordered after Friday's roof the district. He said a cracked collapse at East High School. beam had split off from a corThe school will remain closed for the week and possi- ncr of the octagonal building. bly through next week as crews sending the roof crashing into demohsh the three outside the gym. Byrd-Bennett said the disgym walls and reinforce the wall adjoining the main build- tri ct was trying to reschedule East High's prom and Oct. 23 ing, Byrd-Bennett said. The district may relocate proficiency t~sts anJ would East High classes if another relocate sporting events until location can be found , accOrd- · the building il' repaired. Rebuilding the gym will ing to Byrd-Bennett . The Cleveland Catholic Diocese cost at least $2 million, Eugene estimated. ~md toea] colleges and universi ties had. been contacted about On the Net: available space, Byrd-Benne>t said . She didn't specify when http :/ / ww,v.cmsdnct.nct / boar classes might be relocated. d/ sagg .. poht l ~ .ll \\. II HI.., Lane ........ . Prtct If ... ---i,-·--, -· ----....... ~~~~~--­ au n 'IIJIIII,II ' yty24 • S a Week. Choose trom our larue "IN STGCI" selecuon or speclalanter vour own color chOice! Howard E. Russell COOLVILLE--:- Howard E. Russell, 69, of Coolville, died Monday, October 9, 2000 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg. WestVirginia. . He is the son of Gladys Russell of Coolville, and the late Alfred Russell. He served in the United States A.ir Force as a Staff Sergeant, and was a Korean War veteran, as well as the retired Transportation Supervisor for the Federu Hocking Local School District. He also served as mayor of Coolville for 18 years. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by one son, Barry; a nephew, Terry; and a brother, Dean. He is survived by his wife, Donna; two daughters and sons-in-law, Janeen and Jeff Moss of Grover, North Carolina, and Lori and Mike Parrish of Coolville; two sons and daughters-in-law, Steve and Sunshine Russell, and Ronald and Robin Russell, all of Coolville;· two brothers, Ed Russell of Hockingport, and Donald Russell of Coolville; two aunts, Jean Linton and Grace Colmer; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Thursday, October 12,2000 at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville. Officiating will be Dave Cogar. Burial will follow in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesd:ty, October 11, 2000 &om 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Howard Birchfield · RUTLAND- Howard Cecil Birchfield, 7S, of Main Street in Rutland, died unexpectedly on Monday, October 9, 2000. He was born on February 28, 1925 in Twinbranch, West Virgirua, son of th~ late N.B. and Mirley Birchfield. ' Hd was a retired employee of Kaiser Aluminum's finishing department, having retired in 1987, and was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. He was also a lifetime member of the National Rifle Association, a member of the American Legion Eli Denison Post 46 7. a veteran of the tJ.S. Navy during World War 11, a former member of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, and a member of the Disabled American Veterans, Post 53 of MeigS County. He was an avid hunter and fisherman. Surviving are his wife of 47 years, Marie Little Birchfield of Rutland; two sons, James Birchfield and Robert (Teresa) Birchfield, all of Rutland; a daughter, Kimberly (Ray) Willford of Rutland; a brother, Dewey Ray (Mary) Birchfield of Middleport; two sisters, Faye (Don) Cotterill of Rutland, and Pauline (Roy) Parker of Racine; a sister-inlaw, Mona Birchfield of Dade City, Florida, six grandchildren, Jeffrey (Vikki) Birchfield of Gallipolis. Jyl Oosh) Caldwell of Patriot, Misty Co.ares of Rutland, Robert Jacob .Birchfield of Great Lakes, Illinois, andJamitha and Cassady Willford of Rutland; five great-grandchildren, Katlyn and Kallie Birchfield of Gallipolis, and Zach, Trey, and Brittany Coates of Rutland; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Walter and Paul Birchfield, and his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Russell and Pearl Little. Services will be held on Friday, October 13, 2000 at 11 a.m. at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, with Leonard Wright and Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will follow in Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call at, the Birchfield Funeral Home on Thursday, Octoner 12, 2000 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. LOCAL STOCKS BUY DIIE UNE®RECUIIS AT Fill PIICE ANI lEI' TIE SECDIIDI. : AEP-36), · Akzo-44'• . AmTech/SBC - 53~. : Ashland Inc. - 33'• : Bank One- 35'1, Bob Evans - 17'• BorgWamer Champion - 2'• Charming Shops- 51. Cl1y Holding- 6~ Federal Mogul- 4'> Flrsw - 17~. 36'· 0 Gannett- 51'1. General EleC1ric - 58\ Rocky Boots - 5l. RD Shell-61~• Harley Davidson - 48 Sears- 34Y~ Kmart-6Y. · ·AT&T- 26), Shoney's-'1. Wai-Mart- 45'1. Kroger - 21 ~. Lands End - 20 LJd. -23l. Oak Hill Financial - 15 OVB-27 Wendy's - 20Y,.. Worthlng1on -'- 8 '· Daily stock reports are the . 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's ?ransactions, provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. BBT -29'• Peoples -14 Premler-5'1. Rockwe?l- 31~ The Daily Sentinel With Much Reader Services (USPS 213-<100) Ohio V.lley Publlahlng Co. Published every .af1ernoon,' Monday From the Congregation of Correction Polley Ohio. Second-class postage paid at the Ash Street Church With Picture Our main concern In all stcxies Is to be accurale. If you know of an error In a s1ory, call the newsroom 992·2156 .. News Departments Runs: Friday, October 20. Dead lip!); Friday, October 13 The main number is 992-2156. 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Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assooiation. Postm. .ter: Send addreas corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By ea"ler or motor route OnewHk $2 $8.70 . One month Orwy..r $104 D•lly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail· able. Mail subsalatlon lnlldl MIIQI CoJt"ntv 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 R•tn outllde Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks EMS log calls Correction Council from Page Prison from Page from Page $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 I w1ll be observed m Syracuse on Oct. 2o from 6 to ' 7 p.m . The rimes hsted in a Syracuse V!llage Council story in Monday's paper were uv.:orrect. Also, Council discussed possible repair 01 replacemen t of the furnace at the municipal building. not repl ac ement of the building as was t' ~roneously "'feported in the council story. Free lunch POMEROY -There will be a free lunch prepared at Grace Church , Pomeroy. Sunday with serving from noon to 2 p.m. Grace Church is located between the municipal building and the old Pomeroy Junior High School. Everyone is welcome. Boosters to meet RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m Thursday at the hi gh >Lhoul. Tbe conu}littee will gather more information and meet again before making a recommendation to council. Bruce Fisher,Jame<A creejr.,and Pooler were sworn in as trustees of the village c:emeteries. Council approved bills in the amount of S15,419.83, and the mayor's report of fines and fees collected in September. in the amount ofS4.3R3.42. Council also met in executive ses~ion to di<>cu'i~ the con1pens.1rion of J1l employee, but took no act10n. ·c lerk Uryan Swann distributed a report of account balances: general. $55,72R ."1; stree t, $24.713.11; tree plannng. $5,659; mayor's court, SJ.+.39~.70; mini golf course. S1,154; cemetery trustee>, $3,125: clqn-up escrow, $36.17; pool improvement, ($10,999); law enforcc.:nH.' rJt, S2,601.72; fire equiplllt'llt, S5 ,9 l 6,35; fire truck, S4 1,101 i.80: COPS FAST grant, (S4,3~lH9); economiC developnwnt, 0; public transportation, (S20,2'ill.76); law block grant, $1,57<•.14: refuse. $2'i,426.06: disa~ter relief grant, $2,503: water i111p rovl'ment fund, S 127,451.51 ; w;ner "yste111, S..J.7, 136; sc;wer system . :51:2,647.04: rec re:1tion. $1\,SW. 7 4; cemetery, $4.271.19. fJgun.".; Ill parentheses represent ddic it account bal;:.tnccs. Also pn:sr:m wr.:re Council members Rae Gv.rlazdowsky and Roger M.mley. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Mon. Oct. 9th thru Tllurs. Oct. 12111 Doors Opfll AI 6:30PM Moll. '""' Jlrl. **?t-ea A~** Elect VALLEY WEATHER 0G@~@ Daytime highs get warmer ©G0Gf)' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Appreciation On1~8.00 OSHA and the EPA because it is a hazardous chemical, that we have a Risk Management plan in place:· Phlegar said. . fn»ritPapA1 POMEROY ~ Units of the "It's nor the product of chotec, gaseous byproduct generated by bur right now it's the only prod- Meigs Emergency Servtces answered five calls for assistance burning fossil fuels to make elec- uct that is an option. "We have a Risk Management on Monday., Units responded as tricity. "As far as SCR is concerned program that we are ·developing follows: the reaction itself requires a lot of right now as weU as an emerCENTRAL DISPATCH ammonia;· Phlegar said. "So the gency response plan, and we are 4:40 a.m., Ohio 124 , Julieus question is how do we get this trying to include the Cheshire Walnig, Holzer Medical Center. ammonia? POMEROY mayor or a couple of representa"Right now there ate three tives, as well as representatives 10:2 1 p.m ., Middleport Poli ce choices: the anhydrous ammonia, from the Gallia County Local Department. Gary Rydenback, which is basically pure, it's with- Schools, Guiding Hand, and we treated. out water, or you have the aque- have to work very closely with RUTLAND ous ammonia, which ha~ a per- the LEPC (Local Emergency 8:28 p.m. , Salem Street, assisted centage strength, and the other Planning Council) in Gallia, by Pomeroy and Central Disprocess being talked about" is an Meigs and Mason." patch, four-wheeler acci.denr, ammonia on demand system Their first planning meeting Howard Birchfield, HMC. using urea. was Aug. 17 and others are soon SYRACUSE "It is not on any fossil fire plant to foUow. 6 :36p.m., College Road , assistin the United States or world"Part of the process is to dis- ed by Bashan VFD, barn fire, Paul wide. It is on one plant in the close the very 'worst · case see- Amberger property, no injuries: Northeast that is a fuel fired - a . nario' and then develop a plan to · 8 :38 p.m., Welchtown, assisted much smaller plant - and has handle it;' he said. "Now the by Pomeroy, Lawrence Cline , only been in use since sometime chances of this scenario happen- HMC. ing are very slim, but out of the\e this year. "It's untried (and) untested, we discussions came the six-nUnute don't know what the reliability is. scenario people hav~ heard about. SYRACUSE - Trick or treat From a technological standpoint, "Aqueous ammonia comes in we view it ar this point techno- various percentages, and when logi cally infeasible. ... We don't you do the evaluation, it doesn't have "the time to try it because of cover as large an . area in the the May 2003 time resr.raints; worst-case scenario, depending now down the road it could be." what the concentrations are , and The smog formation that tha·t's unacceptable, it needs to AI occurs during the generation of cover the plant, Cheshire and NOx when combined with other those schools." multi-family dwellings in the vllcompounds needs to be reduced, The anhydrous ammonia is lage can contribute to the fund. and the U.S. Environmental Pro- planned to be on site sometime tn Councilman Robert Pooler, tection Agency has established April. who manages Cross Point Apartfederal regulations that require An interesting side note i> cllat ments in Miqdleport, said the vilutilities in 19 states east of the anhydrous ammonia along with lage wiD likely have difficulty in Mississippi River to substantially other more dangerous chemicals assessing residents of public hous. reduce NOx emissions by May 1, are going through Galli• County ing projects -and there are three 2003. by rail every day. in Middleport. Phlegar hopes the attention his All SCR processes for power Pooler said considerable papersituation is getting will help assist work and rime are required in plants require ammonia to be added to the exhaust gas stream. in creating a better emergency order to arrange payment of addiThe reaction of ammonia with response plan for the county and tional utility charges, which are NOx in the presence of a catalyst will raise awareness within the included in rent payments for resiproduces water vapor and nitro- community about che chemicals dents of those complexes. gen. The Gavin Plant was selected that are already here. Action on the proposed change to receive an SCR installation "We have a"Jvested interest in . was tabled until a representative of because it is one of the company's · maintaining the safety of every- the Board of Public Aff.1irs , whi ch largest power stations , and the body. We have over 300 employ- has suggested the change , can process will result in substanti~l ees on site and will do everything address the issue of Section 8 housreduction in the company's NOx that we can to ensure that there is ing units and how they will be nothing that would happen to assessed. emissions. "Anhydrous ammonia, on the create a ~worst case scenario,' "he lannarclli said the Nature Worksother hand, has been tried both in said. funded improvement project at "We will have aU of the safe- General Hartinger Park is nearing Germany and in the United States, and it has requirements by guards in place." completion, and indicated that additional playground equipment can be purchased from funds tim Resident< can get their general will be left over once the project is educational diploma and voca- complere. Several pieces of new equipment tional and computer training. are already in place at the park, and Parenting classes and self-esteem AI lannarelli said that these tina] programs also are ava!lable. After the first 90 days. inmates pieces to purchased will be geared job training. A goal is to help them change habits that led them generaUy are allowed increased toward younger children. lannarelli also showed council freedoms, including the ability to to criminal behavior. , members a promotional poster "The work they have ro do is look for a job and, if they arc designed by Linda Broderick of continuous and intense," said Lori hired, work. They are also Jllowed to visit the water department, to be placed Schinosky-Carson, the clinical throughout the village encouragtheir children and families. administrator of the facility. ing passage of the 1- mi.ll street ligh t "We believe it is importanr "We work to take away the excuses they've used for making that they maintain a connection levy. Councilman Bob Robinson bad choices in their lives and with their children, so we committing criminal acts. They encourage family visitation,'' reported that a committee which he chairs, appoinred at the last Schinosky-Carson said. are pressured to change." meeting to discuss the viUage 's clothing policy, hJs met to discuss uniforms and orher clothing purlying on top of his legs. chases by the village for its employees. Birchfield was transported to Holzer Me.dical Center where he AI was pronounced dead upon was found with the four-wheeler arrival. Crash .... From the • Congregation I~\ 1 of the ~~ ' 11 Ash Street Church Pastor Lea Hayman e m be p roud ulkl·d nf Bu~h ·. , propo<,, ll~ ,\lld c;ort.·'s n: cord Ill ,)Hi Lt' dunng .1 -41 - mJillltt: 'i ~K·c c h Obituaries ! ull . . ~.lid .. RUTLAND- June Opal Johnson, 69, Warner Road, Rutland, died Monday, Oct 9, 2000 at herresidence. She was born in Rutland on June 4, 1931,daughter of the late Dale and Atlanta Georgia Smith. She was a housewife and attended the Mount Union Baptist Church. Surviving are four sons, Ernest Ray Will of Columbus, Robert Edward Will ofAthens, Daniel Allen Will of Mountain View, Calif., and Roland Eugene Will of Gallipolis; four daughters and a son-in-law, Opal Leah Will of Gallipolis, Joyce Anita and Tom Gabriel, of Canyon Lake, Texas, Barbara Ellen Mohler of Middleport, and Anna Margaret Will ofVinton; and five grandchildren.. . She was also preceded in death by Robert Eugene Will. There will be no funeral service and no calling hours. Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. ""'{I .. ( ; l'tHge V./ h i~o rnnnlll g .l ptHitl\'l' ump .11 ~11 , .md he \nil ht: .t nd ( h nt 111 1 furnace.., , sto\'l'S , dutiJl'" drye rs, gas llll'tL'rs and \\".Iter With Much Appreciation for Pastor Les Hayman . the GOP c.mdtdate h,1S a " bold • :1gend.1 ., he.· dt>"tcnbed as "mn ov.1- ·r homp·;on tolllt:r~· Show Your Pas How Much You AppreCiate Them' . 1ng to unite the country," and said \ \"l.' NEWPORT. Kv (AI') - W:1tcr that b>tlsbcd from ,1 bmkt·n pipeiulL' into .1 natural b'J.S da~mbuoon syst~m damage-d appliances m illm drt!ds of homes and businesses :md could delay n.'Stotation of gas servtcc until late thas week for som~. a utility spokesman said Mouday. Utility crews from thn>e statt;s and ht.·ating-cooling co11tractors from other regions were helping Cinergy Corp. restore gas servtee ro homes and businesses that had lacked gas for heat and hot water since the water main bmkc eJrly Thursday in this northern KennKky city. Cinergy officials esumated that 700 residential and business customers remained without ga,s service Monday night, including about 570 with water damages to utilities inside their homes or businesses. Cinergy management had hqped to have all customers restored by Wednesday night. But the internal water damage could delay that for some customers, Cinergy spokesman Steve Brash said. The water line break last week unleashed a high-pressure stream that bored a hole in a gas pipeline and knocked out .gas service to about 5,000 custon1ers in Newport.'Thc temperature reached an all-time low of 29 degrees at 6 J.m. Sunday at the Cincinnati/North\ ern Kentucky lntt.!rnationaJ Airport, breaking the 1952 record low of 30 degrees for Oct. 9. The water that tlooded throu gh gas pipeline.;, got intn some cm- Loyal, Dedicated, 0 Hours a Day. 7 Da Thompst~n' s.11d Bush is ",work- pn·.., adent th.H June Johnson The warming trend for the tri-county area will continue on Wednesday under mostly sunny skies, the National Weather Service said. 'By Thursday, temperatures should be back to norm~! for October, following the cold snap early in the week. Highs on Wednesday will be in the 70s. Temperatures should remain i the 70s on Thursday and the mid-70s by Friday, forecasters said. No rain was in th e forcc asr.. Sunset tonight will be Jt 6:59 and sunrise on Wednesday is at 7:39 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Clear and chilly with scattered frost. Lows in the mid 30s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph ... Becoming light. Wednesday... Sunny and milder · stiB. Hi ghs 67 to 72. Wednesday nighr ... Ciear. Lows in the mid 30s. j LOCAL BRIEFS Gavin ' School with mllapsed gym Utili : Service restored roof may be relocated to al but 700 customers I f ,, wahout .a tank ." of " rh(>mp son COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Wemng a sundress Bcgmmng Tuesday, tt will be illegal in Similar legislation is pendmg in New York. on a sweltenng summt:-r day, Gma. Bell Ohio to secretly take pictures up a woman's Supporters uf these laws say the Internet became wary of the man standmg behind her skirr or down her shirt. The new law increas- has enco~raged the filming of unsuspecting as she and her 16-m onth-old daughter waited es the penJ!ties for the offense, v.~hich has women. Several Web >ites are devoted to the to take a spin on a carnival ride: at a church been "prosecuted under a voyeurism law. practice, posiing images and telling high-tech M ost stares have laws that prohibit ' raking festival. "Every ·time 1 shifted in line, he would shift pictures of people in places where people Peeping Toms where to buy cameras. "These Web sites basically promote the with me. 1 got a sense of somebody being roo expt"ct privacy, such as dressing roon1s or restrooms. close. practice and encourage people to go out and "As I crouched down to pur the baby in Ohio and California are the only two try to do this to as many women as possible my stroller, I saw a video came ra sticking ot'lr believed to specifically ban the practice of - kind of like a mission impossible chalof his bag, taping up my dress," Bell, a 34-year- secretly filming someone under their clothing lenge;· said Rep. Ed Jerse, a Euclid Democrat old former kindergarten teacher from South · in public places for sexual gratification, called "upskirting" or "down blousing," according to who sponsored the Ohio legislation after . Euclid, recalled Monday. " It rocked my whole sense of security" the National Conference of State Legislatures. hearing Bell's story. ..;;;... Appreciation, "" ~/ Month ·..._ FIND LAY (AP) - Wisconsin Gov. TOmmy Thompson cnticized . Democrauc presadential nominee • : . AI Gore as often as he praised : .. Republican George W. Bush dur, mg a VISit here Monday night. Thompson, a Republican, sa id · he felt that Gore was blammg others fo r the problems he and President Clinton created during nearly ~o.•igl1t years in office. "[ happen to be one of the . people ured of AI Gore covenng : - up the failure of this adm.inistra•; tion by poinnng ·the finge rs at. : ~ others.'' Thomp son told more . •• than 600 local Republicans. •. Thompson described Gore as :-. ··B1ll 13radley w1tbout a jump shot,Jes<e Jackson without a good speech. and MichJel Dukak1s .1 New law bans secret filming up a skirt, down a shirt h ~.Hl'r~. Governor targets AI : ·Gore in rally ~=Jar Bush tJVt.'. Tueaday, October 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dlllly Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Extended forecast: Thursday... CieJr. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday... Mostly clear. Lows ncar 40 and highs in the mid 70s. Saturday....Partly cloudy. Lows 40 to 45 and highs in the mid 70s. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! SPRIN GVALLEY CINEMA 446 • 4524 OlOROUil l5WES1 I?H~ JACKSON PI "'E 7 FRI10/6/00 • THURS 10/12/00 BOX Offla Will OPIN AT 6:30PM fOR IVINlN6 SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIIS SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:10 N-THUR BRING IT ON (PG1 3) 7:00 SUN·THURS NURSE BETTY (R) 7: SUN· THURS MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 SUN·THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10 SUN-THURS REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) County ALL AGES." AU TIMES $4.00 DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 ofthe Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 14 and November 21, 2000, in this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the amount of taxes and penalties due and unpaid. Each person charged with real property laxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasurer's Office by 4:00p.m. on November 6, 2000, to avoid publication. To avoid additional Interest charged on December 1st, a taxpayer may enter into written agreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth ( 1/S}of the delinquent taxes . 7:00 SUN· THURS Nancy Pqrker Campbell Meigs County Auditor ALMOST FAMOUS (R) 7:00 SUN·T~URS ' �• 1Uelday,Octoblr10,2000 BUCKEYE BRIEFS carp plane crash kills pilot WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE (AP) - A twin-engine cargo crashed in a soybean field moments after taking off from the Fayette County Airport early Tuesday, killing the pilot. Sheriff's Capt. Donald Cox said the pilot, Sue Soderstrom, 59, of Hillsboro, was the only person aboard the p)ane. ' H e said he did not know what caused the plane to come down about a half-mile north of the airport after raking off around 2 a.m . The Federu Aviation Administration was investiganng. The plane was flying empty bound for the Airborne Express hub in Wilmington. Cox said Soderstrom was an Airborne Express subcontractor. Boy wams teens about theft WILLOUGHBY (AP) - A 5-year-old boy bu ckled in his moth er< car said he told rwo teen-age girls who attempted to steal it to let hun go. · Tykr Lunata said he told the 16-year-olds "this is not your car" JS they drove Jway from a gas station where his mother left the motor running Sunday as she bought cigarettes in this C levdand subu rb. One uf the girls a>ked Tyler if he would like to g<t out, and he did. Police from nt"arby Euclid finmd the girls and tht" stolt' n car soon .Ift:L"L - .. " It wa!l pretty scary. l lookt'd up w see- them dnving .1way wl[h my cJr, and I started scre ;1 min g. ·o~ my God. my son's in then.:~ '" Nicole lunatO said. The girls wen: in Lake County Jm·~..~nik Det~o.·n tioll Centa on Monday on charges of grand theft alito and kidnapping. said Willoughby police Lt . Dan Quior. " It's ten1pting when it's raining out to run to .1 store and leave yo ur car running, but that one moment can be disastrous," Quior sa1d. Luna to chased the car as it crossed the street. The vehicle stopped, let Tyler out,and sped off. Quior said. Pohce were questioning the girls m connection .with at least two other attempted thefts in the area in recent days . Thieves target vending machines WAPAKONETA (AP) - Thieves have stolen cash from and damaged more than 30 vending machines in three western Ohio counties since late August, police said. Two people have been arrested, but law enforcement officials from Auglaize, Mercer and Shelby counties say" more machines have been vandalized. ' ' Police said thieves have struck 22 machines in the last two weeks and have used a pry bar in nearly every instance. A key was used in others. to gain entry, police said. The largest reported amount of cash stolen was $60 from a machine in Krtclersville. Dan1age to another machine in Celina, caused by attempts to pry it open, totaled $3,195 . Law enforcement officials' said damage to the machines could total tens of thousands of dollars. "The evidence suggests that it's a great possibility that this is the work of one group of individuals;· said Wapakoneta Police Chief Dave Harrison. ' "This isn't extraordinary, it does happen. Someone figures out how to get some quick change, and that's all It is, change. And most of the time it's drug-involved, a way to get the next fix ." Mercer County Sheriff's Detective Kip Wright said the robberies may be a fad instead of a ~eries of connected events. C:elina Police Chief David Slusser said officers caught two people in the act Aug . 1~ . Police recovered more than SWO and a pry bar. and tht" suspens co nfessed to brea king llltO thret!' other machine~. Sh1ssa sa id. He did not rell·ase- furti1L'r mformation o n th~· suspl'cts dut' ro the pcnd1ng {nvesngauon . ,It t h ~ , '. I i.lJKolk County l~ c:pubiJ 1 .1n P.1rty·, '" V1Ltory Cdebr.1t1o11 J.( H10'" r.dk r holll~N.gll ~.n d hl" ·~·It C o rL :,.11". " 1:1' ·11 1 11 'd111 Jr ~ ~H·nt t hl'n· .~<..lmtnJ ~­ ·~'lltt m\.{ rlh' Jr tiw~t·r~ 111 q '.till! t t'· ~krt 1 llll l lt \\",!\' Wl' H ' H ~I\\" Jil g th l' Bcousc of the emergency, Cinergy \\'JS recruiting heating and cooling co ntractors · from mh~o.·r ciot:s tQ supplemt.:nt the local compani<S to make repairs. Brash said. The utility is paying now for those rcp.1irs and will work later to recoup , the money from insurance companies or other n:~ponsib)e parties, he sa1d. Brash had no L'Stimate of how much that total cost will be. Cim:rgy was using a helicopter and express d~livery service to bring in from Indianapolis and Chicago control valves for furnaces and water heaters, after depleting the availabl~ supply in the Cincin- nan area. Water must be blown out of each appliance and line to re-establish service. Cincrgy officials have told residents the compomy will not be respOnsible for water damage to in-house appliances. Crews from Cincinnati-based Cinergy are working 16-hour shifts to get service restored, Brash ~aid. Crews from DaytQJl (Ohio) Power & Light pitched in during the weekend. They were rchevcd Monchy by workers from Louisville and southern Indiana. Cinergy's Union Light, Heat & Power unit operates the gas system and serves northnn Kentucky, including Newport. The accidcm .~Jso interrupted water servJCe for somL' cmtomers in rhe c1ty of 19.000 people Lane· The board has begun c heckCLEVELAND (AP) - A high sc hool where the gym . ing imo the design of tht! gym roof collapsed last week, inju r- roof, which collapsed under ing five people, will remain the . . tn.~'\.., of rain water Jnd closed for the rc.r of the week winds. and dasses tnay be relocated Debris crashed through the next week. the schools chief gym floor and injurt"d three . said Monday. students in a basenH.!J~t running Batbara Byrd-Bennett , track . Two adLlits also rcquir~o.·d school chief executive officer, medical treatment. also said that small sections of Byrd-Bennett said it wasn't six other schools ,w ere put off- clear. why the running track limits Monday after a structur- and adpcent locker rooms al inspection of all 120 schools were nat put off-limits two in Ohio's largest district. weeks ago. That 's when the The problenis at the six gym was closed because a schools include falling plaster, cracked beam was spotted. That art room \Vater dan1age and issue is under invesrigatlo·n. she mortar falling from an inner said. courtyard. , M1chael A. Eugene 1s execuThe district-wide inspection tive director of operations for was ordered after Friday's roof the district. He said a cracked collapse at East High School. beam had split off from a corThe school will remain closed for the week and possi- ncr of the octagonal building. bly through next week as crews sending the roof crashing into demohsh the three outside the gym. Byrd-Bennett said the disgym walls and reinforce the wall adjoining the main build- tri ct was trying to reschedule East High's prom and Oct. 23 ing, Byrd-Bennett said. The district may relocate proficiency t~sts anJ would East High classes if another relocate sporting events until location can be found , accOrd- · the building il' repaired. Rebuilding the gym will ing to Byrd-Bennett . The Cleveland Catholic Diocese cost at least $2 million, Eugene estimated. ~md toea] colleges and universi ties had. been contacted about On the Net: available space, Byrd-Benne>t said . She didn't specify when http :/ / ww,v.cmsdnct.nct / boar classes might be relocated. d/ sagg .. poht l ~ .ll \\. II HI.., Lane ........ . Prtct If ... ---i,-·--, -· ----....... ~~~~~--­ au n 'IIJIIII,II ' yty24 • S a Week. Choose trom our larue "IN STGCI" selecuon or speclalanter vour own color chOice! Howard E. Russell COOLVILLE--:- Howard E. Russell, 69, of Coolville, died Monday, October 9, 2000 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg. WestVirginia. . He is the son of Gladys Russell of Coolville, and the late Alfred Russell. He served in the United States A.ir Force as a Staff Sergeant, and was a Korean War veteran, as well as the retired Transportation Supervisor for the Federu Hocking Local School District. He also served as mayor of Coolville for 18 years. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by one son, Barry; a nephew, Terry; and a brother, Dean. He is survived by his wife, Donna; two daughters and sons-in-law, Janeen and Jeff Moss of Grover, North Carolina, and Lori and Mike Parrish of Coolville; two sons and daughters-in-law, Steve and Sunshine Russell, and Ronald and Robin Russell, all of Coolville;· two brothers, Ed Russell of Hockingport, and Donald Russell of Coolville; two aunts, Jean Linton and Grace Colmer; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Thursday, October 12,2000 at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville. Officiating will be Dave Cogar. Burial will follow in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesd:ty, October 11, 2000 &om 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Howard Birchfield · RUTLAND- Howard Cecil Birchfield, 7S, of Main Street in Rutland, died unexpectedly on Monday, October 9, 2000. He was born on February 28, 1925 in Twinbranch, West Virgirua, son of th~ late N.B. and Mirley Birchfield. ' Hd was a retired employee of Kaiser Aluminum's finishing department, having retired in 1987, and was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. He was also a lifetime member of the National Rifle Association, a member of the American Legion Eli Denison Post 46 7. a veteran of the tJ.S. Navy during World War 11, a former member of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, and a member of the Disabled American Veterans, Post 53 of MeigS County. He was an avid hunter and fisherman. Surviving are his wife of 47 years, Marie Little Birchfield of Rutland; two sons, James Birchfield and Robert (Teresa) Birchfield, all of Rutland; a daughter, Kimberly (Ray) Willford of Rutland; a brother, Dewey Ray (Mary) Birchfield of Middleport; two sisters, Faye (Don) Cotterill of Rutland, and Pauline (Roy) Parker of Racine; a sister-inlaw, Mona Birchfield of Dade City, Florida, six grandchildren, Jeffrey (Vikki) Birchfield of Gallipolis. Jyl Oosh) Caldwell of Patriot, Misty Co.ares of Rutland, Robert Jacob .Birchfield of Great Lakes, Illinois, andJamitha and Cassady Willford of Rutland; five great-grandchildren, Katlyn and Kallie Birchfield of Gallipolis, and Zach, Trey, and Brittany Coates of Rutland; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Walter and Paul Birchfield, and his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Russell and Pearl Little. Services will be held on Friday, October 13, 2000 at 11 a.m. at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, with Leonard Wright and Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will follow in Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call at, the Birchfield Funeral Home on Thursday, Octoner 12, 2000 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. LOCAL STOCKS BUY DIIE UNE®RECUIIS AT Fill PIICE ANI lEI' TIE SECDIIDI. : AEP-36), · Akzo-44'• . AmTech/SBC - 53~. : Ashland Inc. - 33'• : Bank One- 35'1, Bob Evans - 17'• BorgWamer Champion - 2'• Charming Shops- 51. Cl1y Holding- 6~ Federal Mogul- 4'> Flrsw - 17~. 36'· 0 Gannett- 51'1. General EleC1ric - 58\ Rocky Boots - 5l. RD Shell-61~• Harley Davidson - 48 Sears- 34Y~ Kmart-6Y. · ·AT&T- 26), Shoney's-'1. Wai-Mart- 45'1. Kroger - 21 ~. Lands End - 20 LJd. -23l. Oak Hill Financial - 15 OVB-27 Wendy's - 20Y,.. Worthlng1on -'- 8 '· Daily stock reports are the . 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's ?ransactions, provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. BBT -29'• Peoples -14 Premler-5'1. Rockwe?l- 31~ The Daily Sentinel With Much Reader Services (USPS 213-<100) Ohio V.lley Publlahlng Co. Published every .af1ernoon,' Monday From the Congregation of Correction Polley Ohio. Second-class postage paid at the Ash Street Church With Picture Our main concern In all stcxies Is to be accurale. If you know of an error In a s1ory, call the newsroom 992·2156 .. News Departments Runs: Friday, October 20. Dead lip!); Friday, October 13 The main number is 992-2156. 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Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assooiation. Postm. .ter: Send addreas corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By ea"ler or motor route OnewHk $2 $8.70 . One month Orwy..r $104 D•lly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail· able. Mail subsalatlon lnlldl MIIQI CoJt"ntv 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 R•tn outllde Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks EMS log calls Correction Council from Page Prison from Page from Page $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 I w1ll be observed m Syracuse on Oct. 2o from 6 to ' 7 p.m . The rimes hsted in a Syracuse V!llage Council story in Monday's paper were uv.:orrect. Also, Council discussed possible repair 01 replacemen t of the furnace at the municipal building. not repl ac ement of the building as was t' ~roneously "'feported in the council story. Free lunch POMEROY -There will be a free lunch prepared at Grace Church , Pomeroy. Sunday with serving from noon to 2 p.m. Grace Church is located between the municipal building and the old Pomeroy Junior High School. Everyone is welcome. Boosters to meet RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m Thursday at the hi gh >Lhoul. Tbe conu}littee will gather more information and meet again before making a recommendation to council. Bruce Fisher,Jame<A creejr.,and Pooler were sworn in as trustees of the village c:emeteries. Council approved bills in the amount of S15,419.83, and the mayor's report of fines and fees collected in September. in the amount ofS4.3R3.42. Council also met in executive ses~ion to di<>cu'i~ the con1pens.1rion of J1l employee, but took no act10n. ·c lerk Uryan Swann distributed a report of account balances: general. $55,72R ."1; stree t, $24.713.11; tree plannng. $5,659; mayor's court, SJ.+.39~.70; mini golf course. S1,154; cemetery trustee>, $3,125: clqn-up escrow, $36.17; pool improvement, ($10,999); law enforcc.:nH.' rJt, S2,601.72; fire equiplllt'llt, S5 ,9 l 6,35; fire truck, S4 1,101 i.80: COPS FAST grant, (S4,3~lH9); economiC developnwnt, 0; public transportation, (S20,2'ill.76); law block grant, $1,57<•.14: refuse. $2'i,426.06: disa~ter relief grant, $2,503: water i111p rovl'ment fund, S 127,451.51 ; w;ner "yste111, S..J.7, 136; sc;wer system . :51:2,647.04: rec re:1tion. $1\,SW. 7 4; cemetery, $4.271.19. fJgun.".; Ill parentheses represent ddic it account bal;:.tnccs. Also pn:sr:m wr.:re Council members Rae Gv.rlazdowsky and Roger M.mley. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Mon. Oct. 9th thru Tllurs. Oct. 12111 Doors Opfll AI 6:30PM Moll. '""' Jlrl. **?t-ea A~** Elect VALLEY WEATHER 0G@~@ Daytime highs get warmer ©G0Gf)' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Appreciation On1~8.00 OSHA and the EPA because it is a hazardous chemical, that we have a Risk Management plan in place:· Phlegar said. . fn»ritPapA1 POMEROY ~ Units of the "It's nor the product of chotec, gaseous byproduct generated by bur right now it's the only prod- Meigs Emergency Servtces answered five calls for assistance burning fossil fuels to make elec- uct that is an option. "We have a Risk Management on Monday., Units responded as tricity. "As far as SCR is concerned program that we are ·developing follows: the reaction itself requires a lot of right now as weU as an emerCENTRAL DISPATCH ammonia;· Phlegar said. "So the gency response plan, and we are 4:40 a.m., Ohio 124 , Julieus question is how do we get this trying to include the Cheshire Walnig, Holzer Medical Center. ammonia? POMEROY mayor or a couple of representa"Right now there ate three tives, as well as representatives 10:2 1 p.m ., Middleport Poli ce choices: the anhydrous ammonia, from the Gallia County Local Department. Gary Rydenback, which is basically pure, it's with- Schools, Guiding Hand, and we treated. out water, or you have the aque- have to work very closely with RUTLAND ous ammonia, which ha~ a per- the LEPC (Local Emergency 8:28 p.m. , Salem Street, assisted centage strength, and the other Planning Council) in Gallia, by Pomeroy and Central Disprocess being talked about" is an Meigs and Mason." patch, four-wheeler acci.denr, ammonia on demand system Their first planning meeting Howard Birchfield, HMC. using urea. was Aug. 17 and others are soon SYRACUSE "It is not on any fossil fire plant to foUow. 6 :36p.m., College Road , assistin the United States or world"Part of the process is to dis- ed by Bashan VFD, barn fire, Paul wide. It is on one plant in the close the very 'worst · case see- Amberger property, no injuries: Northeast that is a fuel fired - a . nario' and then develop a plan to · 8 :38 p.m., Welchtown, assisted much smaller plant - and has handle it;' he said. "Now the by Pomeroy, Lawrence Cline , only been in use since sometime chances of this scenario happen- HMC. ing are very slim, but out of the\e this year. "It's untried (and) untested, we discussions came the six-nUnute don't know what the reliability is. scenario people hav~ heard about. SYRACUSE - Trick or treat From a technological standpoint, "Aqueous ammonia comes in we view it ar this point techno- various percentages, and when logi cally infeasible. ... We don't you do the evaluation, it doesn't have "the time to try it because of cover as large an . area in the the May 2003 time resr.raints; worst-case scenario, depending now down the road it could be." what the concentrations are , and The smog formation that tha·t's unacceptable, it needs to AI occurs during the generation of cover the plant, Cheshire and NOx when combined with other those schools." multi-family dwellings in the vllcompounds needs to be reduced, The anhydrous ammonia is lage can contribute to the fund. and the U.S. Environmental Pro- planned to be on site sometime tn Councilman Robert Pooler, tection Agency has established April. who manages Cross Point Apartfederal regulations that require An interesting side note i> cllat ments in Miqdleport, said the vilutilities in 19 states east of the anhydrous ammonia along with lage wiD likely have difficulty in Mississippi River to substantially other more dangerous chemicals assessing residents of public hous. reduce NOx emissions by May 1, are going through Galli• County ing projects -and there are three 2003. by rail every day. in Middleport. Phlegar hopes the attention his All SCR processes for power Pooler said considerable papersituation is getting will help assist work and rime are required in plants require ammonia to be added to the exhaust gas stream. in creating a better emergency order to arrange payment of addiThe reaction of ammonia with response plan for the county and tional utility charges, which are NOx in the presence of a catalyst will raise awareness within the included in rent payments for resiproduces water vapor and nitro- community about che chemicals dents of those complexes. gen. The Gavin Plant was selected that are already here. Action on the proposed change to receive an SCR installation "We have a"Jvested interest in . was tabled until a representative of because it is one of the company's · maintaining the safety of every- the Board of Public Aff.1irs , whi ch largest power stations , and the body. We have over 300 employ- has suggested the change , can process will result in substanti~l ees on site and will do everything address the issue of Section 8 housreduction in the company's NOx that we can to ensure that there is ing units and how they will be nothing that would happen to assessed. emissions. "Anhydrous ammonia, on the create a ~worst case scenario,' "he lannarclli said the Nature Worksother hand, has been tried both in said. funded improvement project at "We will have aU of the safe- General Hartinger Park is nearing Germany and in the United States, and it has requirements by guards in place." completion, and indicated that additional playground equipment can be purchased from funds tim Resident< can get their general will be left over once the project is educational diploma and voca- complere. Several pieces of new equipment tional and computer training. are already in place at the park, and Parenting classes and self-esteem AI lannarelli said that these tina] programs also are ava!lable. After the first 90 days. inmates pieces to purchased will be geared job training. A goal is to help them change habits that led them generaUy are allowed increased toward younger children. lannarelli also showed council freedoms, including the ability to to criminal behavior. , members a promotional poster "The work they have ro do is look for a job and, if they arc designed by Linda Broderick of continuous and intense," said Lori hired, work. They are also Jllowed to visit the water department, to be placed Schinosky-Carson, the clinical throughout the village encouragtheir children and families. administrator of the facility. ing passage of the 1- mi.ll street ligh t "We believe it is importanr "We work to take away the excuses they've used for making that they maintain a connection levy. Councilman Bob Robinson bad choices in their lives and with their children, so we committing criminal acts. They encourage family visitation,'' reported that a committee which he chairs, appoinred at the last Schinosky-Carson said. are pressured to change." meeting to discuss the viUage 's clothing policy, hJs met to discuss uniforms and orher clothing purlying on top of his legs. chases by the village for its employees. Birchfield was transported to Holzer Me.dical Center where he AI was pronounced dead upon was found with the four-wheeler arrival. Crash .... From the • Congregation I~\ 1 of the ~~ ' 11 Ash Street Church Pastor Lea Hayman e m be p roud ulkl·d nf Bu~h ·. , propo<,, ll~ ,\lld c;ort.·'s n: cord Ill ,)Hi Lt' dunng .1 -41 - mJillltt: 'i ~K·c c h Obituaries ! ull . . ~.lid .. RUTLAND- June Opal Johnson, 69, Warner Road, Rutland, died Monday, Oct 9, 2000 at herresidence. She was born in Rutland on June 4, 1931,daughter of the late Dale and Atlanta Georgia Smith. She was a housewife and attended the Mount Union Baptist Church. Surviving are four sons, Ernest Ray Will of Columbus, Robert Edward Will ofAthens, Daniel Allen Will of Mountain View, Calif., and Roland Eugene Will of Gallipolis; four daughters and a son-in-law, Opal Leah Will of Gallipolis, Joyce Anita and Tom Gabriel, of Canyon Lake, Texas, Barbara Ellen Mohler of Middleport, and Anna Margaret Will ofVinton; and five grandchildren.. . She was also preceded in death by Robert Eugene Will. There will be no funeral service and no calling hours. Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. ""'{I .. ( ; l'tHge V./ h i~o rnnnlll g .l ptHitl\'l' ump .11 ~11 , .md he \nil ht: .t nd ( h nt 111 1 furnace.., , sto\'l'S , dutiJl'" drye rs, gas llll'tL'rs and \\".Iter With Much Appreciation for Pastor Les Hayman . the GOP c.mdtdate h,1S a " bold • :1gend.1 ., he.· dt>"tcnbed as "mn ov.1- ·r homp·;on tolllt:r~· Show Your Pas How Much You AppreCiate Them' . 1ng to unite the country," and said \ \"l.' NEWPORT. Kv (AI') - W:1tcr that b>tlsbcd from ,1 bmkt·n pipeiulL' into .1 natural b'J.S da~mbuoon syst~m damage-d appliances m illm drt!ds of homes and businesses :md could delay n.'Stotation of gas servtcc until late thas week for som~. a utility spokesman said Mouday. Utility crews from thn>e statt;s and ht.·ating-cooling co11tractors from other regions were helping Cinergy Corp. restore gas servtee ro homes and businesses that had lacked gas for heat and hot water since the water main bmkc eJrly Thursday in this northern KennKky city. Cinergy officials esumated that 700 residential and business customers remained without ga,s service Monday night, including about 570 with water damages to utilities inside their homes or businesses. Cinergy management had hqped to have all customers restored by Wednesday night. But the internal water damage could delay that for some customers, Cinergy spokesman Steve Brash said. The water line break last week unleashed a high-pressure stream that bored a hole in a gas pipeline and knocked out .gas service to about 5,000 custon1ers in Newport.'Thc temperature reached an all-time low of 29 degrees at 6 J.m. Sunday at the Cincinnati/North\ ern Kentucky lntt.!rnationaJ Airport, breaking the 1952 record low of 30 degrees for Oct. 9. The water that tlooded throu gh gas pipeline.;, got intn some cm- Loyal, Dedicated, 0 Hours a Day. 7 Da Thompst~n' s.11d Bush is ",work- pn·.., adent th.H June Johnson The warming trend for the tri-county area will continue on Wednesday under mostly sunny skies, the National Weather Service said. 'By Thursday, temperatures should be back to norm~! for October, following the cold snap early in the week. Highs on Wednesday will be in the 70s. Temperatures should remain i the 70s on Thursday and the mid-70s by Friday, forecasters said. No rain was in th e forcc asr.. Sunset tonight will be Jt 6:59 and sunrise on Wednesday is at 7:39 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Clear and chilly with scattered frost. Lows in the mid 30s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph ... Becoming light. Wednesday... Sunny and milder · stiB. Hi ghs 67 to 72. Wednesday nighr ... Ciear. Lows in the mid 30s. j LOCAL BRIEFS Gavin ' School with mllapsed gym Utili : Service restored roof may be relocated to al but 700 customers I f ,, wahout .a tank ." of " rh(>mp son COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Wemng a sundress Bcgmmng Tuesday, tt will be illegal in Similar legislation is pendmg in New York. on a sweltenng summt:-r day, Gma. Bell Ohio to secretly take pictures up a woman's Supporters uf these laws say the Internet became wary of the man standmg behind her skirr or down her shirt. The new law increas- has enco~raged the filming of unsuspecting as she and her 16-m onth-old daughter waited es the penJ!ties for the offense, v.~hich has women. Several Web >ites are devoted to the to take a spin on a carnival ride: at a church been "prosecuted under a voyeurism law. practice, posiing images and telling high-tech M ost stares have laws that prohibit ' raking festival. "Every ·time 1 shifted in line, he would shift pictures of people in places where people Peeping Toms where to buy cameras. "These Web sites basically promote the with me. 1 got a sense of somebody being roo expt"ct privacy, such as dressing roon1s or restrooms. close. practice and encourage people to go out and "As I crouched down to pur the baby in Ohio and California are the only two try to do this to as many women as possible my stroller, I saw a video came ra sticking ot'lr believed to specifically ban the practice of - kind of like a mission impossible chalof his bag, taping up my dress," Bell, a 34-year- secretly filming someone under their clothing lenge;· said Rep. Ed Jerse, a Euclid Democrat old former kindergarten teacher from South · in public places for sexual gratification, called "upskirting" or "down blousing," according to who sponsored the Ohio legislation after . Euclid, recalled Monday. " It rocked my whole sense of security" the National Conference of State Legislatures. hearing Bell's story. ..;;;... Appreciation, "" ~/ Month ·..._ FIND LAY (AP) - Wisconsin Gov. TOmmy Thompson cnticized . Democrauc presadential nominee • : . AI Gore as often as he praised : .. Republican George W. Bush dur, mg a VISit here Monday night. Thompson, a Republican, sa id · he felt that Gore was blammg others fo r the problems he and President Clinton created during nearly ~o.•igl1t years in office. "[ happen to be one of the . people ured of AI Gore covenng : - up the failure of this adm.inistra•; tion by poinnng ·the finge rs at. : ~ others.'' Thomp son told more . •• than 600 local Republicans. •. Thompson described Gore as :-. ··B1ll 13radley w1tbout a jump shot,Jes<e Jackson without a good speech. and MichJel Dukak1s .1 New law bans secret filming up a skirt, down a shirt h ~.Hl'r~. Governor targets AI : ·Gore in rally ~=Jar Bush tJVt.'. Tueaday, October 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dlllly Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Extended forecast: Thursday... CieJr. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday... Mostly clear. Lows ncar 40 and highs in the mid 70s. Saturday....Partly cloudy. Lows 40 to 45 and highs in the mid 70s. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! SPRIN GVALLEY CINEMA 446 • 4524 OlOROUil l5WES1 I?H~ JACKSON PI "'E 7 FRI10/6/00 • THURS 10/12/00 BOX Offla Will OPIN AT 6:30PM fOR IVINlN6 SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIIS SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:10 N-THUR BRING IT ON (PG1 3) 7:00 SUN·THURS NURSE BETTY (R) 7: SUN· THURS MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 SUN·THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10 SUN-THURS REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) County ALL AGES." AU TIMES $4.00 DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 ofthe Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 14 and November 21, 2000, in this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the amount of taxes and penalties due and unpaid. Each person charged with real property laxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasurer's Office by 4:00p.m. on November 6, 2000, to avoid publication. To avoid additional Interest charged on December 1st, a taxpayer may enter into written agreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth ( 1/S}of the delinquent taxes . 7:00 SUN· THURS Nancy Pqrker Campbell Meigs County Auditor ALMOST FAMOUS (R) 7:00 SUN·T~URS ' �~. ~h_e_E>_ru.....Iy_s_en_H_ne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O ___ P-Inion PageA4 Tuescl.,-. October 10,2000 T • The Daily Sentinel 'E#Uilslid IIJ U48 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Char~Me Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Ua.rs~q 1M rdit~ Gl"t' wrlro!M. ThrJ r1R11dli lw kn tha11 J(J(} ~s. All klt•n.,... tltlbj¥d to milin& lllfli .. _. k .U,n~ .1111 indruk ~u turd trlwplwn• 1111111btr. Nu 11.JW,rKd ~arn ••in bf pii}JJUMtl. Utun shmlld H in tood toit~t, ~ni~~~: iss11.•.r. tHJI ptnoNJiilies. Tlfl 4~/~iniunr IX(Wnwd in lhr cuiiiMII b-elow 411! lh• ronsrruN.I ufthr Ohio VaJW, P•blishiiiJ Co.. 'r NUDriallloiud, 1111frss 01MrwiJr 1101al. OUR VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE / AS~OCIATED PRESS Today lS Tuesday, Oct. 10, the 284th day of 2000. There arc 82 Jays left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 10. 1973, Vice Presideut Spiro T. Agnc·w. accused of accepting brtb~s. ple:~ded no Conteo.;t to one coun t of feder:-~1 income tax evasion, and rcc,igncd his oflirc: On this date: fn 1R45 . the N.IV.ll Acaden1y opened in Ann.•polis. Md. In l~HP. the tuxedo dinner jacket mad e itc, Ameri can dcbur .1t thl' autumn ball in Tuxedo l'ark , N.Y. In 1911. revolutionaries under S~111 Yat-s<.·n overthrew C:hnu's Manchu dynasty. In 1935 1 George Ger~hwin's opera " Po rgy and l3ess" opened on Broadway. fn 1938. Germany completed its annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudeten land. In 194~, Chiang Kai-shek took ~he o,1th of n fll ct' a~ prc<;ident of Cluna. fn 1970. Queb ec L.•bor Mini\ter P1erre L•porte w." k1dn,1pped by the Quebec Ltberrttion Fro nt , a milir.tnt -;;epmattst group. (L1port~..·\ body was found .1bout a week later.) [n 1970, Fiji became independent after nearly a century of Britl\h rule. fn 1978. President Carter signed a bill authorizin g the Susan B. Anthony dollar. fn 1985, U.S. fighter jecs forced .m Egyptian pl.me carrying the hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro to la1!d in Italy. where the gunmen were t;lkt:n into CU'itody. Ten years ago: The sp.K<: \huttk llm·ovcry l.mded safely at Edwards Air Force Ba~e in Calit{>rma, cndin~ a vJnually flawless four-d~y miso;ion.l_'he O.:~k l anJ A\ won the Aml'ri r.:Jn Lc:l!l;Ltt\.pcnnant and re.1ched then third '\rr;light World Scrie~ by dl'featin~thc Hoston Red Sox. 3-1. 1 . Five year-; ago: Umvcrmy of Chic,tgo profe,o;or Robert E. LucJs ·won the Nobel Pnzt: lll ctunomin for Jemunstratmg how people\ fears and' cxprrt,1t10m c,m fT-u<iitrate poh(y-mJ.kep.,' effort' to ,}1ape the economy. World c hc'is champ10n Garry K.1~p.1rov won a month long ch,unp10mh1p nutch ,tgatn'it V1swanathan An:lnd . One year .lgo: Portllgal's go\·crning ~oti.dJ\t P,trty WJ'> n.:wrned to power by a comforuble nnrgJ11 i11 a genl'ral l'll'ltlon ~~"' Lo llegl' students getqng out of their car'i or \\-·alki!lg ,1 long ,J .. hJghwt~y. tHl their w.1y to a fr,1,ternity party J.t lex:t~ A&M Wt'l'e ~truck .tnd k~lled by a pickup truck whose dnver who lud falkn "lt·cp. \ October 10,2000 Reader says today's yotfth is (stupid, impolite and self-centered' Ann Landers ADVICE and I see no hope for these young people. -· A Midwestern Realist Dear Midwestern: Your ofT-thewaD, wild-eyed pessimism is depressing, and you have a strangely one-dimensional view of today's youth. I have been writing this colupm for 45 years, and the complaints about teenagers have always been the same -they are impolite, self-centered and ignorant, their music is nothing but noise, and their art is garbage. Yet somehow, they manage to grow up to become responsi- Barbara." whose husband's company wouldn't foot the bill for spouses to ble. caring, decent a<lults. attend an om-of-town company trip.You It is unfair to denigrate all teenagers because of a few rotten apples. There arc said wives should be invited because they bad apples in every barrel . Most young help tltejr husbands succeed and ought to people are bright and knowledgeable. be conSidered an .a&set to the business. What about the receptionist who Enrollment in colleges and universities has never been higher, yet teenagers must answers his phone, takes his messages, and work a lot harder to be accepted at these makes his custmners feel welcome? And schools than graduates of previous gener- the customer service rep who 'estimates the costs, types the correspondence, and ations. Today 's teenagers are more concerned processes the order' How about the purwith the environment, more involved in chaser of the raw materials, or the folks volunteer work, more tolerant of people's in the mail room? There arc many people differences, and more accepting of our who make that person a "top producer," diversity than the generations that pre- not only hi~ wife. I have: a better idea. Instead of treating ceded them. Instead of judging our youth from r.mnchy TV shows, explo ita - L"mpluyn·s tu outing; -- with or wttbout tive movies and sensational headlines , gl't spouses -- why not give those top proto know some of them, and you might ducers a bonus? -- Worker l:h·L' in Om<tha, NL•h. be pleasantly surprised. Dear Omaha Bee: (;JVII1g top proDear Ann Landers: I am writing 111 response to "Frustr;tcd Wift• in Sam.t ducers .1 bonus ha\ b~.:en a busine..,s prac- uce for a long time. If your boss is not aware of thas proven mcentive, perhaps someone should point it out to him . A bonus IS a surefire way to let an employee know he or she is appreciated, and " doesn 't create the problems ·that arise from those out-of-town business meet- mgs. Have trouble sl'eeping at night and don't want to get involved in a novel? .. A Co llection of My Favorite Gems. of the Day" is the perfect bed-s'!'nd mate. Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and hondhng) to: Collection. c/o Ann Landers, 1~0. Box 1 1562, ChKago, fll . 60611-056] (i1i C;mada, S6.25). To find out more abom Ann Landers and read her pa~t columns. visit tht• Cn."Jtof.;; Syndic:nc: \\'Cb p.\ge ,\£ \\"\\'\V.Crt"J[{)rS.LOlll. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Debate proves how strong candidates are on beliifs George W. Bush and AI Gorl· gt.J at it again Wednesday night in their second public face-off. T he surroundings will be .1 bit less formal, but it \\rill be intert~Stin g to <;;CC if both ;tre Js fon.vanJ :IS they were last w~:ek. If their first met'ting pruvt'll anything, Bush ami Gon:.· are pas~iun­ ate about their belid~. Wtth th t" zi ngers Jside, their franknt;ss was refreshing and servt..''. ::ts proof tlu t de baring bcrore J turion::tl J.udience is a h ealthy aspen o f the dt·mocratic proct·ss. Bush 's fa ther, lntervit'wed by the Ul3C, tt'Tmed the dl'b~1te pnxe.;;s "ugly," Jnd more sho\v b1z than real diKoltrse .1s he rec;dled hi'i own experiences debating Mi chael l>ubkis m I <J88. The inter:viewt'T correctly COi h.·luded that must politicians today avoid challenges ro met"t their opponLnts m a public fOrum . Bur debates, question and ans\ycr st:ss lon s, town hall mcetinhrs or whatever a.re a golden o pportunity tOr presidenial c.mdidatt'S to reach previouo;ly uncom mitted voter.~. In the space of<Jll minutes. the pubhc learns more about what the campaign•s leading iss ues are ~ and whcrt· the candidates stand ~ than all of the sound bites am! flashy ads can ever ho pe to achieve. A candidate's reluctance to c:xpose their' positions to the scrutiriy of a challenger is understandable, if he or she wants to play it safe. But Bush ami Gore deserve applause for taking the risk of voicmg how they stand on issues guaranteed to get the public's blood boiling. Both realize the debates are a showcase for their campaigns and would be foolish to avoid them, as several past presidents and challengers did for years after the Kennedy-Nixon exchan~es in 1960. . The debate also proved that whoever is elected Nov. 7, neither Bush or Gore will shy :~way from controversy. And despite the carpmg of some co mmentators, the d<·batcs show us both are eager to lead . Also encouraging is th'e response the first debate received from the public. People were even interested 111 the vice presidential debate: despite the less fractious tone taken by Dick Cheney and Jo e Lieberman. Last week Bush and Gore G lm e out, swinging. The: j ury' is ~till Out on who was th e winner. !iut now that the first blows have been landed. Wednesday's meeting may find both candidate<; a bi t mellower and n1orc interL·steJ in the serious discussion Geofge H ; Uush find-; lacking in the process. But one factor that won't be missing will be the defense of their positions. And as a wist· <;age o nn· said. that's always rl1e beginning of a good offense. Page A~ The Daily Sentinel Dear Ann Landers: When I read your glowing assessment of today's teenagers. [ decided you are either looking at the world through some mighty powerful rose-colored glasses, or you ore completely ofT your rocker. Today's American youth are the most stupid, impolite, self-centered people on the planet. They know everything about computers and nothing about history, literatult', geography or the arts. Half of them are unable to riame their own state capitol. They drive like lunatics, and eat like pigs. Their music is imbecilic and deafening. Most of their so-called art is garbage. Their trademark is four-letter words. ... lf we are ever in another war, it will have to be fought by men over 25 . The 17 -to-2 4-year-olds are spaced out on pot and heavier drugs and cou ld never pass the physical.! don't know where or how this ·g eneration lost its way, but it IS lost, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey • Reed-Hysell reunion held K9NDRACKE 'S VIE,W Gore is up on ~ details, And so th e race goes an. I thought Vice President AI Gore out-pointed Texas Gov. George W Dush on substance in the first debate, but !Jush held his own and seemed more likable. So there was no decisive winner. . Posstbly the most important fact of the debate is that neither cand1date reinforced the negative stereotype his adversa~ies have spread: that Bush is a hopeless lightweight and that Gore is a say-anything slasher. I tho"ught both candidates came ofT as tully . capable of handling the presidency. Gore would walk in knowing all the details ofl.policy ~but we'd have to listen fqr four years as he showed us what he knows·. We'd also have to watch him superciliously sigh when somebody disagreed with him. Bush would generally be easier to watch on television every night. but there'd .be moments when we'd have to wonder if he was in command or the policy lexiron. He would be learmng on the job. · The most impressive single assertions of the night, which deserve to be fully explored in the next debate, wen: Gore's charge's that more than half of Bush\ tax cuts, $(i(,5 billion over 10 years, would go to the richest 1 percent of the population and that this is more . than flush plans to spend on education, prescription drugs and nationa1 defense combined. Bush accused Gore of using "tuzzy math" · and lamely joked that Gore might claim to hrtvt' "invented tlll: calculator.'' Uut he did not refute Gore\ charge. rhe next dax, Hush aides asserted that Gore was unfai rly adding in Uush 's \!State-tax cuts, which would go to ri ch people's heirs and not tht." nrh themselves. Still, an analysis done for The New York Times by the accounting tirm Deloitte & Touche found that a one-income couple makin g $450,01)0 per year would get a tax cut of $12,25Y unrln Bush's plan; while a single parent with two rh1 ldren making $29,01111 wou ld net Sl6J. , but Bush corners style 0~'11"l' J.:ITI0!1Str.ltL"d the . gra'ip of Jctail thJt co me ~ frLH11 cxpcrlcnn: a11d may have dosed Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST Bush may be correct in saying that, as a percentage of what they now pay ln taxc~, most lower-mcome people get a bigger cut than the rich. but the fact is that the bulk of tht· dollars under Bush 's· plan would go to wealthy taxpayers . Politically, [ think th is fact works for Gore becau se voters - even rich voters ~ are h.•ss imercstcd in tax cuts this year rJun in p3ying down the national d~bt ~md improving education . Uush accused Gore of planning the biggest government spenJing binge since the Great Society, but polls show that the public set·ms to Wam the government to ~ke ;t h:md in improving health care and the .~c hools . Uecause the public's mood has changed since the ll r~gan era ~ or even sin cc the 1994 Rcpublic.m revoluti on ~ 13mh will have to mah· a mu c h hcttcr ca.;;l' tl1.1n he hll'i that Gorc:'s spending plans amount to wa\h.' or "big govcrnllleut.'' Gore, on the other lund , lll i.,st'd a ch,mn· to say that reso urcr J1flcrenc es ~ S.l~X billion for hi s prescriptipn Jru~ ben~.;·tlt vs. $I 1JH bil lion for Hush's , for m·stJnce - ;,rc .l llll'asur<:" of their concern for the publ ic. Polls shuw that 011 al1 the issw.·s l'Xcept n;uional defense, the publt c ;lgrce'i man: with Gore than Bu sh. I·did not sec anything Tut:sday night th.It would ,Jitl'r that advantag~.:. Moreover, c;orc lias a polling advJnt.lgL' on expt·ri cnce, while Umh ha~ om: 011 k·adcDhip. the g.qJ on lc.:adn~hip . Bush tried tn chargt: that "thv administr:-~..:. tiL>n of which Gore 11 ,, p.m·· - lhll Clinton <;omchow was JJev~..·r mention ed - had failL·d to enact a prt:scription dru g bendlt or Social Security reform, but mosr Voters must know th.lt until recently the ,Ldmini ~tratio n has had budget ddlcm and .1 Rcpu blil' ,lll Cougrcss to rontt'nd with. ML-.mtimL', Uush stu mbled on tlm:c qut:stions ~ abortion, Yugosl:wia and nisis mana~;ement ~ but probably not seriously. Uasically. Hush tried to reassure women vote,rs that he would not work very hard to ban :tbortion. This may dismay thl' anti- abprtion camp, but they aren't likely to vote for Gore or stay at home. On Yugo slav1;1, Uush ~c:e mcd to be unawJre that R.ussia is workin~ to kel'p dictator Slobodan Mllosevic in power. H ow!:'vc: r. trying to cngJgc Rus~ia on Yugoslavia· i~ not out of the question ~ as Gore demon str;Jtcd by saying that he'd done so duri11g tht· Kosovo crisis. In terms of personality, Gore: had the irritating habit of sighing audibly and rolling his cyt·s as Bush spo,kc, dcmomtrating his contempt. A11d when Bush ~ rather weakly~ raised Gore's involvement in P)'J6 fLmdraising scan-· dal~. Gore actni as if these could simply be rckg.ltcd to the past. They deserve further L'xplor.ltion in future debates. The E1ilure of either candidate to· win decisivl'ly suggl'sts that tim will rcmaiu 11 dose rat'l' right tu the cnJ, with btc-dc ciding independents J etcn11ining the outcome. i'oll't<'rs sJy thrse tend to he middleinronlL' wmnt·n without <.:olk~ degrees, whil'h would seem to filvor GOre. On the other hand. they say. L1t c flcciders usually bre ak fi·um th~.: incumbent p<Hty, Botto m line: clitl11angn. · (,\ fMiou C111f, tilt' f.:.orJrlnrch· IICII 'SJWfii 'Y IJ L'Xl'dlfi!'C !'dltM of Roll 1:f ( ~~~ pifol Htll.) RYAN'S VIEW ·RU- 48 6 controversy is about women s·health BY JOAN RYAN dun: to be ;lc; <;,l f~· .1~ po~siblc .Ynu w;mt I.VO III L'II Thl' u-.ual nuluths have gone co work on Who are 'iet on h avtng abnrtiom to end thc.:ir the t:tlk shows, natter.ing about the FDA's pregn:HJCll".; a\ early as possibk, when there .1pproval of ltU -4H6. th e abortion pill. They arc the few~st complic1tio)K Evl'n if you all sound as i( they had popped the same belit.·ve thc~c women :~rc ~tnt\ 11 , your C:hri.:;tloopmg tape into their heads: R.U-48(, will ian spirit would ~l ictatL' th.1t y0u prot en them make abortion more casual and, thus, more anywoy. common. Get pregnant, pop a pill, and your So RU- 486 shouiJ haw bec·n c·mbraced .11 troubles arc over. a step tOrward i11 o;afeguarding WOIIlC.'tl's llCJt the debate over RU - 4~ 6 isn't about a health. Instead , th ere\ a me:~n-spiritcdncsc; to pill. It'~ not even about abortion. All the argu- the pill's oppo,si tion·. It's as il aboi"tion oppo ments on both Sides of that debate h.we been pent' W<lnt to make sure WOlliL' II pay ;l I11!J;h exhausted (<ir Jccadcs. The. debate over RU- pncc for choming .1hortion. th:1t the y undl•r4H6 1s .1bout women's health, and oncl' again, gu a~ inva~ivc .\ procedure, <l' po•mhk, th .H many abortion opponent~ have revealt~d rhc they suffl'r ~u fflu cn tl y. hypocrisy Ill their Christian values. The pHI's ~Hie etrt:cts :tpp.trcntly .ucn 't dire Let me liay that I h:~ve no problem with enough. Tho\!: 'iidc etT~.:cts inclur..k cr.ltllping, thu\c who are working ro m::tke abortion i11 e- bl~c(hng. nauo,l'~ and t'VL'n the pov~ilHLity of ·gJ1. This iii what our country io; about. Every- surgery in the 5 pnccm to H percent nl- l'.1"L''i one ought to tight for wh.1t they beheve. in which tbl: pill ft~ikTh(lu~h .1bonion oppo\ But until the anti-.tbortion rJctJOns arc nent<; knmv thll.i, they're .;;u!l pu..,lnng thL· rnyth ml'tT~~ful in their c ru~ade, abortion n..:mrtim a that W\Hltt'Tl dcutck to get ,111 .lburthlll 111 th~.;• legal cho 1ce for all women. .fii,llllc \V;ty thcy d~,.Tidc to buy· o,huL"\ Civc.·n that, ifym1 truly c1rc ~1bour thc ·s.mcAny \'v\)111,111 \\ht1 lu~ -t~lll'll tln· dL·t p,j(lll tity of life, ir you haw Christian compassion know~ :1 ptll won't lll.tkt..• the ( hutCL' .u1y L'.t\ifor ;'!!) people. you want thio; medical proce- \ cr: t:IH.!ing .1 prcgu:mcy i'\ llL'VI.'r an c,J\Y d~·\ t- ~ion.Th~.;· p1l1 \\·ill ~imply 111 ,1kt· the prucniure 111orc priv.ttc .111d k~'i likely to dr.1w thl' atten- tion of fctli'\-W:IVItlg zealot\, ,llld that surl'ly i~ p.trt wh,tt irk.;; '\O many .lbortit)n oppolll'llts. They lo~L' th~.·ir we.tpon u( \h,lllll.'. When Republi can Reprcsent.1tivc J.C. W.1tts Jr. was asked .1buut RU-4H6, he said he hoped t!lJt .1 new .tJJJtinisn-.mon "with moral le :Kicr~hip .llld a cum1nitmcnt tn the family \.-Vill t"C\'l'f'\l' thi~ ClinLon.. Go1\' Lkci.:.iun ." rl hen he JJdt• cl .1 t~1\cinatin~ t.1g line: " Do -ityour,clt- :1.hort1nn h .t~ nn pLKl' in a Civilized ~oucty.'' Aml'n. Tlut's why .d~1H'tion w,t\ 111Jdc kg;tl J() yt-;us .tgo - so WOilll'll no luil~t.:r had to n'ik lll,tirning .mJ Lk.tth by doing it thent \l' I\L·~ \vith ,1 k111tting llL'L·dlc in thL' bathroom. Now \'vllh R.U-..H:\(), Lllh.ler .1 dULtor's care, they no lungn h.IVL' to urakrgo the risk~ th.u rnlllL' With ~ur~ery. • I<)'r/11 is ,z (Lli/ W/111'( /1 11 rlu· \a!/ hriiUi.l((l ( ,hlllllld1 .\u1d tt 1111111m/l In /11 1 If/ ulrf ~~/ tlti5 IICH'.'IJ•IJ!('f 1\l' .'it' lld hn r-11/tli/ 11 t {11 1LIII (IIIII/ ~l)'d 1/.~·f.~i! ,(,!Ill//. ) J RACINE .~ The Oscar Reed-C harles Hysell, reunion was held recently at Star Mill Park in Racine. Guy Hysell presiding at a meeting with new officers being elected. Gifts were presented to the oldest, youngest, and those coming the farthest. ft was voted to meet at the same place and time again next year. Reports were given on the sick and shut-ins. Prayer for dinner was given by Charlotte Hysell. Attending were Guy Hysell. Roger, Jane, Cody and Bill Hysell. BiD, Ann, and Billy CarsweU, Randy, Genia,and Cody Hysell, Ronnie, Mary and Bradley Hysell, Mary, Ryan, Joannie. Sarah, ard Cory Caruthers, Gary, Tammy, and Heather Hysell, Kathy, Rachel, and Kasey Roush aU of Pomeroy. Kay, Kyle. Betty and Mark Johnson, Charlotte Hysell, Mike,Joy and Josh Hysell, Ron Hysell, Dave 1-laggy, Kenny, Jessie, Kenny Jr. McKright all of Middleport; Francis Haggy, Racine; Tonya and Jay Lawson, Reedsville; Larry Hysell. Columbus; Dora Hysell, Nancy Rose of Long Bottom. Dottie Turner, Flossie Hysell. of Rutland; David Haggy Jr. of Athens. Greg and Cindy Lott of Belpre; Tom , Barb and Tommy Varian of West Columbia; Carol, Ryan McClure of Leon. W Va. and Verna Johnson of Grayson,Ky. Localstudentawwarded · · scholarship by Scottish Rite Masons POMEROY- The Scottish Rite Masons headquartered :n Columbus have announced the ~ward of a scholmhip to Kristina M. Kennedy of Pomeroy. In announcing the scholarship Glenn R. Redi ck, sc holarship chairman., notc.·d that the "Scottish Rite Masonic Scholar- ships are given to qualified itage in historic Le xin gton , M iSs~dmsctts and the students in n:: cognition of recently-established Scottish Rite Masonic Chil.scholastiC and all-around dren'~ Learning Centers for Childrc:n, In c. achievements_" Our goal is to help you11g people fulfill their career goals by assisting them financially as they further their education beyond high school." Kristina is attending Ohio University, m"ajorKennedy ing in chiropractic therapy. In discussing this scholarship, Redick said. "We are delighted to award this scholarship. Freemasonry has historically been dedicated to the importance of education in our society, and this scholarship is another indication of continuing Masonic commit:ment." Scottish Rite Scholarships are given to the children of Scottish Rite Masonic Families or to young people who have been active in Masonic-related organizations such as DeMolay, Rainbow and Job's Daughters. The grants are made throughout the IS state Northern Jurisdiction . Total schola rships m the Northern Scottish Rite Jurisdiction will be $400,000 for the 2000-200 I academic period. A year ago, 384 college students across the jurisdiction • were helped by Abbott Grants. The Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus has granied an additwnal $15,100 in scholarships. Robert and Mary Bowles Funding. for the growing scholarship p<ogram comes from the Supreme Council Education and POMEROY ~ Robert and Mory Bowles celeCharity Fund established through the generous brated thctr 40th wedding anniversary on Oct. 1. legacy of former Sovereign Grand Commander Leon M. Abbott. fn recent years, the fund has been strengthened by sh:tring in annual contributions to the ''blue'' envelope appeal by the Fraternity's 320,000 members. In addition to the Abbott Scholarships, The Scottish Rite Masons of the Northern Jurisdiction also support the award-winning Scottish Rite Masonic Museum of our NJtion:tl Her- Bowles 4oth anniversary BY BECKY BAER Two-income couples have a unique set of concerns when deciding how to pay for household expenses. Each may expect that they will de cide how the money wiD be spent. They may . feel that certain expenses should be paid by their spouse. Since money is one of the most argued topics in a marri:tge, a calm discussion may turn heated . . How can financial frustrations be avoided? There is no single way to handle money in dual- income households , but it is usually done in one of two ways. The first style of handling household expenses is when the couple divides their incomes. Because of this system they may discover that they have more decisions to make. They will have to decide how to div1de the income and expenses. Th.ey may wish to divide all the bills equaUy. Some may choose to assign different bills to each individual. An example could be that one spouse may pay the mortgage, while the other pays the car payment. Other families may choose to let one spouse take care of all the payments and bills, while the other one is m charge of daily spending money. Another couple may let one partner put his or her t:non ey aside for a 'particubr goal, such ::ts a down paymt·nt on a house or their children's college fund, while the other supplies the money to live on. · The second style of household mo ney management is when the couple combines the1r incomes. There are three possible directions the couple may take. Some families put equal amounts in.to a join~ checking accot;nt to cover expenses. These equal share couples'' may keep the remainder as their savings or spending money. The "proportional share couple"· bases the amounts they contribute to the pot as a certain percentage of their income. " Pooler couples" put all their intome into one acCount to take care of aU expenses. They usually have an "allowance'' for their personal spending money. Each way of handling dual-incomes has advantages and disadvantages. The spouse who earns less may not agree . with splitting costs equally. The spouse who earns more may expect to have more say in how the money is spent. The one who primarily does the daily shopping will most likely need more spending money. There are a lot of considerations to think about in deciding which style is fair and appropriate. Couples need w discuss their pirticulai- family financi:ll situation and their spending personJl ities thoroughly before deciding which style is right for them . COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY POMEROY CHOICE Home Educators, Tuesday. 1 p.m . at Royal Oak Resort. Information avail:tblc from Tammy Jones, 'JY2-67U WEDNESDAY i'ACEVILLE- ScipiO -l<"vn~lup Tru~tees, 6:30 p.m. Wninc:sday. l'agcnllc town hall. Richmond wedding MIDDLEPORT - Robert Wayne Richmon d an9 Oonna Jean G1lmore were ~nited in m tlrriage on Aug. 12 at Rose of Sharon Holines. in Middleport. The bride JS the daughter of Gene. and Lttt)• Gilmore of Pomeroy, and the groom is the son u ( Bob and Dons Richm o nd . ' ,. Given m marnage by her parents, the bridt: was escorted to the altar by her father. Val~r ie Richmond. sister-in-law of the· groom, W.b matron of honor, and Ka yla Richmond , niece•'o 1 the groom, was flower g1rl. Rachel and T~l er Richmond, niece and nephew of t he groorn. were Bible bearers. Christopher Richmond iv.lS be st man ror hi s brother. .. Amanda Ri c hmond, n iece of the groOJ,i , att~nded the guest book and distributed b"i.n1 st:eJ.The rec e pti-o n wa.;; hc:ld at Overbrook Ceh ,ter in Middleport. · trict,Tuesday. 7 p.m THURSDAY POMEROY -· Pre ceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, home of Joan Cord1.1r. Thursd.ty. 9 a.m. Luncheon at the Chccst:cakc f.lCtory with shopping at Easton Cente-r. Columbus. TUI'PI)RS PLAINS ~ Tuppers Plams VFW Ladies Aux1hary. Tut'sd.1y, 7 p.m. at the hall . FRIDAY MllJDLEPORT ~ Widow' Fellowship. Friday noon, Middleport Church of Ch ri st. Pothu.:k dlnnl'r. TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Tupper\ Plains Regional Service Dis- SUNDAY RAC!NE ~ Morning Star Methodist Church. l.,lmted homeconnng. Sl111day; worship at 10; Sumby ~chool, 11 a.m. dinner :tt 12::'10 p.rn. tl fternnon song ser- ' MORE LOCAL NEW~. Show off Your ··pumpkin·· In ·The Review TIME OUT FOR TIPS MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bowles were 111;1rned on Oct. 1. 1960 ·at Tuppers Plains. He IS n:tirL·d from the Chessic System Railroad. Mrs. BowleS i~ the dallghter of che l<~tl' Lloyd ·;1nd Om Sinclair. and her hu sba11J is the son of JMiah and Edith Bowles. They have a son and daughter•i\1law. Robert and Diana Dillon Howles, and 1\Vo grandchildren, Nicholas and Jenny Bowles_ ., •• p·umP kin Patch .. I• • ' " ff Actnnl SizP! Deadline: Friday October 20 .. ' ol" • . ... onlY 6.50 5 Child's Name Parent's Name .. " .. ., . ' , '' ~----·-----------------------, Attach This Coupon To Your Child's Picture And Mail Or Bring With Yo11r Payment To: The Daily Sentinel VICL'. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce tneetings and Child's Name---- - - - - - - - - Parent's Name _____________ Address-------------- special events. The calendar ,. is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers o,f any type . Items are printed only as space perthits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ---~------------------~-~ .. ·:.. · �~. ~h_e_E>_ru.....Iy_s_en_H_ne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O ___ P-Inion PageA4 Tuescl.,-. October 10,2000 T • The Daily Sentinel 'E#Uilslid IIJ U48 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Char~Me Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Ua.rs~q 1M rdit~ Gl"t' wrlro!M. ThrJ r1R11dli lw kn tha11 J(J(} ~s. All klt•n.,... tltlbj¥d to milin& lllfli .. _. k .U,n~ .1111 indruk ~u turd trlwplwn• 1111111btr. Nu 11.JW,rKd ~arn ••in bf pii}JJUMtl. Utun shmlld H in tood toit~t, ~ni~~~: iss11.•.r. tHJI ptnoNJiilies. Tlfl 4~/~iniunr IX(Wnwd in lhr cuiiiMII b-elow 411! lh• ronsrruN.I ufthr Ohio VaJW, P•blishiiiJ Co.. 'r NUDriallloiud, 1111frss 01MrwiJr 1101al. OUR VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE / AS~OCIATED PRESS Today lS Tuesday, Oct. 10, the 284th day of 2000. There arc 82 Jays left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 10. 1973, Vice Presideut Spiro T. Agnc·w. accused of accepting brtb~s. ple:~ded no Conteo.;t to one coun t of feder:-~1 income tax evasion, and rcc,igncd his oflirc: On this date: fn 1R45 . the N.IV.ll Acaden1y opened in Ann.•polis. Md. In l~HP. the tuxedo dinner jacket mad e itc, Ameri can dcbur .1t thl' autumn ball in Tuxedo l'ark , N.Y. In 1911. revolutionaries under S~111 Yat-s<.·n overthrew C:hnu's Manchu dynasty. In 1935 1 George Ger~hwin's opera " Po rgy and l3ess" opened on Broadway. fn 1938. Germany completed its annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudeten land. In 194~, Chiang Kai-shek took ~he o,1th of n fll ct' a~ prc<;ident of Cluna. fn 1970. Queb ec L.•bor Mini\ter P1erre L•porte w." k1dn,1pped by the Quebec Ltberrttion Fro nt , a milir.tnt -;;epmattst group. (L1port~..·\ body was found .1bout a week later.) [n 1970, Fiji became independent after nearly a century of Britl\h rule. fn 1978. President Carter signed a bill authorizin g the Susan B. Anthony dollar. fn 1985, U.S. fighter jecs forced .m Egyptian pl.me carrying the hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro to la1!d in Italy. where the gunmen were t;lkt:n into CU'itody. Ten years ago: The sp.K<: \huttk llm·ovcry l.mded safely at Edwards Air Force Ba~e in Calit{>rma, cndin~ a vJnually flawless four-d~y miso;ion.l_'he O.:~k l anJ A\ won the Aml'ri r.:Jn Lc:l!l;Ltt\.pcnnant and re.1ched then third '\rr;light World Scrie~ by dl'featin~thc Hoston Red Sox. 3-1. 1 . Five year-; ago: Umvcrmy of Chic,tgo profe,o;or Robert E. LucJs ·won the Nobel Pnzt: lll ctunomin for Jemunstratmg how people\ fears and' cxprrt,1t10m c,m fT-u<iitrate poh(y-mJ.kep.,' effort' to ,}1ape the economy. World c hc'is champ10n Garry K.1~p.1rov won a month long ch,unp10mh1p nutch ,tgatn'it V1swanathan An:lnd . One year .lgo: Portllgal's go\·crning ~oti.dJ\t P,trty WJ'> n.:wrned to power by a comforuble nnrgJ11 i11 a genl'ral l'll'ltlon ~~"' Lo llegl' students getqng out of their car'i or \\-·alki!lg ,1 long ,J .. hJghwt~y. tHl their w.1y to a fr,1,ternity party J.t lex:t~ A&M Wt'l'e ~truck .tnd k~lled by a pickup truck whose dnver who lud falkn "lt·cp. \ October 10,2000 Reader says today's yotfth is (stupid, impolite and self-centered' Ann Landers ADVICE and I see no hope for these young people. -· A Midwestern Realist Dear Midwestern: Your ofT-thewaD, wild-eyed pessimism is depressing, and you have a strangely one-dimensional view of today's youth. I have been writing this colupm for 45 years, and the complaints about teenagers have always been the same -they are impolite, self-centered and ignorant, their music is nothing but noise, and their art is garbage. Yet somehow, they manage to grow up to become responsi- Barbara." whose husband's company wouldn't foot the bill for spouses to ble. caring, decent a<lults. attend an om-of-town company trip.You It is unfair to denigrate all teenagers because of a few rotten apples. There arc said wives should be invited because they bad apples in every barrel . Most young help tltejr husbands succeed and ought to people are bright and knowledgeable. be conSidered an .a&set to the business. What about the receptionist who Enrollment in colleges and universities has never been higher, yet teenagers must answers his phone, takes his messages, and work a lot harder to be accepted at these makes his custmners feel welcome? And schools than graduates of previous gener- the customer service rep who 'estimates the costs, types the correspondence, and ations. Today 's teenagers are more concerned processes the order' How about the purwith the environment, more involved in chaser of the raw materials, or the folks volunteer work, more tolerant of people's in the mail room? There arc many people differences, and more accepting of our who make that person a "top producer," diversity than the generations that pre- not only hi~ wife. I have: a better idea. Instead of treating ceded them. Instead of judging our youth from r.mnchy TV shows, explo ita - L"mpluyn·s tu outing; -- with or wttbout tive movies and sensational headlines , gl't spouses -- why not give those top proto know some of them, and you might ducers a bonus? -- Worker l:h·L' in Om<tha, NL•h. be pleasantly surprised. Dear Omaha Bee: (;JVII1g top proDear Ann Landers: I am writing 111 response to "Frustr;tcd Wift• in Sam.t ducers .1 bonus ha\ b~.:en a busine..,s prac- uce for a long time. If your boss is not aware of thas proven mcentive, perhaps someone should point it out to him . A bonus IS a surefire way to let an employee know he or she is appreciated, and " doesn 't create the problems ·that arise from those out-of-town business meet- mgs. Have trouble sl'eeping at night and don't want to get involved in a novel? .. A Co llection of My Favorite Gems. of the Day" is the perfect bed-s'!'nd mate. Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and hondhng) to: Collection. c/o Ann Landers, 1~0. Box 1 1562, ChKago, fll . 60611-056] (i1i C;mada, S6.25). To find out more abom Ann Landers and read her pa~t columns. visit tht• Cn."Jtof.;; Syndic:nc: \\'Cb p.\ge ,\£ \\"\\'\V.Crt"J[{)rS.LOlll. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Debate proves how strong candidates are on beliifs George W. Bush and AI Gorl· gt.J at it again Wednesday night in their second public face-off. T he surroundings will be .1 bit less formal, but it \\rill be intert~Stin g to <;;CC if both ;tre Js fon.vanJ :IS they were last w~:ek. If their first met'ting pruvt'll anything, Bush ami Gon:.· are pas~iun­ ate about their belid~. Wtth th t" zi ngers Jside, their franknt;ss was refreshing and servt..''. ::ts proof tlu t de baring bcrore J turion::tl J.udience is a h ealthy aspen o f the dt·mocratic proct·ss. Bush 's fa ther, lntervit'wed by the Ul3C, tt'Tmed the dl'b~1te pnxe.;;s "ugly," Jnd more sho\v b1z than real diKoltrse .1s he rec;dled hi'i own experiences debating Mi chael l>ubkis m I <J88. The inter:viewt'T correctly COi h.·luded that must politicians today avoid challenges ro met"t their opponLnts m a public fOrum . Bur debates, question and ans\ycr st:ss lon s, town hall mcetinhrs or whatever a.re a golden o pportunity tOr presidenial c.mdidatt'S to reach previouo;ly uncom mitted voter.~. In the space of<Jll minutes. the pubhc learns more about what the campaign•s leading iss ues are ~ and whcrt· the candidates stand ~ than all of the sound bites am! flashy ads can ever ho pe to achieve. A candidate's reluctance to c:xpose their' positions to the scrutiriy of a challenger is understandable, if he or she wants to play it safe. But Bush ami Gore deserve applause for taking the risk of voicmg how they stand on issues guaranteed to get the public's blood boiling. Both realize the debates are a showcase for their campaigns and would be foolish to avoid them, as several past presidents and challengers did for years after the Kennedy-Nixon exchan~es in 1960. . The debate also proved that whoever is elected Nov. 7, neither Bush or Gore will shy :~way from controversy. And despite the carpmg of some co mmentators, the d<·batcs show us both are eager to lead . Also encouraging is th'e response the first debate received from the public. People were even interested 111 the vice presidential debate: despite the less fractious tone taken by Dick Cheney and Jo e Lieberman. Last week Bush and Gore G lm e out, swinging. The: j ury' is ~till Out on who was th e winner. !iut now that the first blows have been landed. Wednesday's meeting may find both candidate<; a bi t mellower and n1orc interL·steJ in the serious discussion Geofge H ; Uush find-; lacking in the process. But one factor that won't be missing will be the defense of their positions. And as a wist· <;age o nn· said. that's always rl1e beginning of a good offense. Page A~ The Daily Sentinel Dear Ann Landers: When I read your glowing assessment of today's teenagers. [ decided you are either looking at the world through some mighty powerful rose-colored glasses, or you ore completely ofT your rocker. Today's American youth are the most stupid, impolite, self-centered people on the planet. They know everything about computers and nothing about history, literatult', geography or the arts. Half of them are unable to riame their own state capitol. They drive like lunatics, and eat like pigs. Their music is imbecilic and deafening. Most of their so-called art is garbage. Their trademark is four-letter words. ... lf we are ever in another war, it will have to be fought by men over 25 . The 17 -to-2 4-year-olds are spaced out on pot and heavier drugs and cou ld never pass the physical.! don't know where or how this ·g eneration lost its way, but it IS lost, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey • Reed-Hysell reunion held K9NDRACKE 'S VIE,W Gore is up on ~ details, And so th e race goes an. I thought Vice President AI Gore out-pointed Texas Gov. George W Dush on substance in the first debate, but !Jush held his own and seemed more likable. So there was no decisive winner. . Posstbly the most important fact of the debate is that neither cand1date reinforced the negative stereotype his adversa~ies have spread: that Bush is a hopeless lightweight and that Gore is a say-anything slasher. I tho"ught both candidates came ofT as tully . capable of handling the presidency. Gore would walk in knowing all the details ofl.policy ~but we'd have to listen fqr four years as he showed us what he knows·. We'd also have to watch him superciliously sigh when somebody disagreed with him. Bush would generally be easier to watch on television every night. but there'd .be moments when we'd have to wonder if he was in command or the policy lexiron. He would be learmng on the job. · The most impressive single assertions of the night, which deserve to be fully explored in the next debate, wen: Gore's charge's that more than half of Bush\ tax cuts, $(i(,5 billion over 10 years, would go to the richest 1 percent of the population and that this is more . than flush plans to spend on education, prescription drugs and nationa1 defense combined. Bush accused Gore of using "tuzzy math" · and lamely joked that Gore might claim to hrtvt' "invented tlll: calculator.'' Uut he did not refute Gore\ charge. rhe next dax, Hush aides asserted that Gore was unfai rly adding in Uush 's \!State-tax cuts, which would go to ri ch people's heirs and not tht." nrh themselves. Still, an analysis done for The New York Times by the accounting tirm Deloitte & Touche found that a one-income couple makin g $450,01)0 per year would get a tax cut of $12,25Y unrln Bush's plan; while a single parent with two rh1 ldren making $29,01111 wou ld net Sl6J. , but Bush corners style 0~'11"l' J.:ITI0!1Str.ltL"d the . gra'ip of Jctail thJt co me ~ frLH11 cxpcrlcnn: a11d may have dosed Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST Bush may be correct in saying that, as a percentage of what they now pay ln taxc~, most lower-mcome people get a bigger cut than the rich. but the fact is that the bulk of tht· dollars under Bush 's· plan would go to wealthy taxpayers . Politically, [ think th is fact works for Gore becau se voters - even rich voters ~ are h.•ss imercstcd in tax cuts this year rJun in p3ying down the national d~bt ~md improving education . Uush accused Gore of planning the biggest government spenJing binge since the Great Society, but polls show that the public set·ms to Wam the government to ~ke ;t h:md in improving health care and the .~c hools . Uecause the public's mood has changed since the ll r~gan era ~ or even sin cc the 1994 Rcpublic.m revoluti on ~ 13mh will have to mah· a mu c h hcttcr ca.;;l' tl1.1n he hll'i that Gorc:'s spending plans amount to wa\h.' or "big govcrnllleut.'' Gore, on the other lund , lll i.,st'd a ch,mn· to say that reso urcr J1flcrenc es ~ S.l~X billion for hi s prescriptipn Jru~ ben~.;·tlt vs. $I 1JH bil lion for Hush's , for m·stJnce - ;,rc .l llll'asur<:" of their concern for the publ ic. Polls shuw that 011 al1 the issw.·s l'Xcept n;uional defense, the publt c ;lgrce'i man: with Gore than Bu sh. I·did not sec anything Tut:sday night th.It would ,Jitl'r that advantag~.:. Moreover, c;orc lias a polling advJnt.lgL' on expt·ri cnce, while Umh ha~ om: 011 k·adcDhip. the g.qJ on lc.:adn~hip . Bush tried tn chargt: that "thv administr:-~..:. tiL>n of which Gore 11 ,, p.m·· - lhll Clinton <;omchow was JJev~..·r mention ed - had failL·d to enact a prt:scription dru g bendlt or Social Security reform, but mosr Voters must know th.lt until recently the ,Ldmini ~tratio n has had budget ddlcm and .1 Rcpu blil' ,lll Cougrcss to rontt'nd with. ML-.mtimL', Uush stu mbled on tlm:c qut:stions ~ abortion, Yugosl:wia and nisis mana~;ement ~ but probably not seriously. Uasically. Hush tried to reassure women vote,rs that he would not work very hard to ban :tbortion. This may dismay thl' anti- abprtion camp, but they aren't likely to vote for Gore or stay at home. On Yugo slav1;1, Uush ~c:e mcd to be unawJre that R.ussia is workin~ to kel'p dictator Slobodan Mllosevic in power. H ow!:'vc: r. trying to cngJgc Rus~ia on Yugoslavia· i~ not out of the question ~ as Gore demon str;Jtcd by saying that he'd done so duri11g tht· Kosovo crisis. In terms of personality, Gore: had the irritating habit of sighing audibly and rolling his cyt·s as Bush spo,kc, dcmomtrating his contempt. A11d when Bush ~ rather weakly~ raised Gore's involvement in P)'J6 fLmdraising scan-· dal~. Gore actni as if these could simply be rckg.ltcd to the past. They deserve further L'xplor.ltion in future debates. The E1ilure of either candidate to· win decisivl'ly suggl'sts that tim will rcmaiu 11 dose rat'l' right tu the cnJ, with btc-dc ciding independents J etcn11ining the outcome. i'oll't<'rs sJy thrse tend to he middleinronlL' wmnt·n without <.:olk~ degrees, whil'h would seem to filvor GOre. On the other hand. they say. L1t c flcciders usually bre ak fi·um th~.: incumbent p<Hty, Botto m line: clitl11angn. · (,\ fMiou C111f, tilt' f.:.orJrlnrch· IICII 'SJWfii 'Y IJ L'Xl'dlfi!'C !'dltM of Roll 1:f ( ~~~ pifol Htll.) RYAN'S VIEW ·RU- 48 6 controversy is about women s·health BY JOAN RYAN dun: to be ;lc; <;,l f~· .1~ po~siblc .Ynu w;mt I.VO III L'II Thl' u-.ual nuluths have gone co work on Who are 'iet on h avtng abnrtiom to end thc.:ir the t:tlk shows, natter.ing about the FDA's pregn:HJCll".; a\ early as possibk, when there .1pproval of ltU -4H6. th e abortion pill. They arc the few~st complic1tio)K Evl'n if you all sound as i( they had popped the same belit.·ve thc~c women :~rc ~tnt\ 11 , your C:hri.:;tloopmg tape into their heads: R.U-48(, will ian spirit would ~l ictatL' th.1t y0u prot en them make abortion more casual and, thus, more anywoy. common. Get pregnant, pop a pill, and your So RU- 486 shouiJ haw bec·n c·mbraced .11 troubles arc over. a step tOrward i11 o;afeguarding WOIIlC.'tl's llCJt the debate over RU - 4~ 6 isn't about a health. Instead , th ere\ a me:~n-spiritcdncsc; to pill. It'~ not even about abortion. All the argu- the pill's oppo,si tion·. It's as il aboi"tion oppo ments on both Sides of that debate h.we been pent' W<lnt to make sure WOlliL' II pay ;l I11!J;h exhausted (<ir Jccadcs. The. debate over RU- pncc for choming .1hortion. th:1t the y undl•r4H6 1s .1bout women's health, and oncl' again, gu a~ inva~ivc .\ procedure, <l' po•mhk, th .H many abortion opponent~ have revealt~d rhc they suffl'r ~u fflu cn tl y. hypocrisy Ill their Christian values. The pHI's ~Hie etrt:cts :tpp.trcntly .ucn 't dire Let me liay that I h:~ve no problem with enough. Tho\!: 'iidc etT~.:cts inclur..k cr.ltllping, thu\c who are working ro m::tke abortion i11 e- bl~c(hng. nauo,l'~ and t'VL'n the pov~ilHLity of ·gJ1. This iii what our country io; about. Every- surgery in the 5 pnccm to H percent nl- l'.1"L''i one ought to tight for wh.1t they beheve. in which tbl: pill ft~ikTh(lu~h .1bonion oppo\ But until the anti-.tbortion rJctJOns arc nent<; knmv thll.i, they're .;;u!l pu..,lnng thL· rnyth ml'tT~~ful in their c ru~ade, abortion n..:mrtim a that W\Hltt'Tl dcutck to get ,111 .lburthlll 111 th~.;• legal cho 1ce for all women. .fii,llllc \V;ty thcy d~,.Tidc to buy· o,huL"\ Civc.·n that, ifym1 truly c1rc ~1bour thc ·s.mcAny \'v\)111,111 \\ht1 lu~ -t~lll'll tln· dL·t p,j(lll tity of life, ir you haw Christian compassion know~ :1 ptll won't lll.tkt..• the ( hutCL' .u1y L'.t\ifor ;'!!) people. you want thio; medical proce- \ cr: t:IH.!ing .1 prcgu:mcy i'\ llL'VI.'r an c,J\Y d~·\ t- ~ion.Th~.;· p1l1 \\·ill ~imply 111 ,1kt· the prucniure 111orc priv.ttc .111d k~'i likely to dr.1w thl' atten- tion of fctli'\-W:IVItlg zealot\, ,llld that surl'ly i~ p.trt wh,tt irk.;; '\O many .lbortit)n oppolll'llts. They lo~L' th~.·ir we.tpon u( \h,lllll.'. When Republi can Reprcsent.1tivc J.C. W.1tts Jr. was asked .1buut RU-4H6, he said he hoped t!lJt .1 new .tJJJtinisn-.mon "with moral le :Kicr~hip .llld a cum1nitmcnt tn the family \.-Vill t"C\'l'f'\l' thi~ ClinLon.. Go1\' Lkci.:.iun ." rl hen he JJdt• cl .1 t~1\cinatin~ t.1g line: " Do -ityour,clt- :1.hort1nn h .t~ nn pLKl' in a Civilized ~oucty.'' Aml'n. Tlut's why .d~1H'tion w,t\ 111Jdc kg;tl J() yt-;us .tgo - so WOilll'll no luil~t.:r had to n'ik lll,tirning .mJ Lk.tth by doing it thent \l' I\L·~ \vith ,1 k111tting llL'L·dlc in thL' bathroom. Now \'vllh R.U-..H:\(), Lllh.ler .1 dULtor's care, they no lungn h.IVL' to urakrgo the risk~ th.u rnlllL' With ~ur~ery. • I<)'r/11 is ,z (Lli/ W/111'( /1 11 rlu· \a!/ hriiUi.l((l ( ,hlllllld1 .\u1d tt 1111111m/l In /11 1 If/ ulrf ~~/ tlti5 IICH'.'IJ•IJ!('f 1\l' .'it' lld hn r-11/tli/ 11 t {11 1LIII (IIIII/ ~l)'d 1/.~·f.~i! ,(,!Ill//. ) J RACINE .~ The Oscar Reed-C harles Hysell, reunion was held recently at Star Mill Park in Racine. Guy Hysell presiding at a meeting with new officers being elected. Gifts were presented to the oldest, youngest, and those coming the farthest. ft was voted to meet at the same place and time again next year. Reports were given on the sick and shut-ins. Prayer for dinner was given by Charlotte Hysell. Attending were Guy Hysell. Roger, Jane, Cody and Bill Hysell. BiD, Ann, and Billy CarsweU, Randy, Genia,and Cody Hysell, Ronnie, Mary and Bradley Hysell, Mary, Ryan, Joannie. Sarah, ard Cory Caruthers, Gary, Tammy, and Heather Hysell, Kathy, Rachel, and Kasey Roush aU of Pomeroy. Kay, Kyle. Betty and Mark Johnson, Charlotte Hysell, Mike,Joy and Josh Hysell, Ron Hysell, Dave 1-laggy, Kenny, Jessie, Kenny Jr. McKright all of Middleport; Francis Haggy, Racine; Tonya and Jay Lawson, Reedsville; Larry Hysell. Columbus; Dora Hysell, Nancy Rose of Long Bottom. Dottie Turner, Flossie Hysell. of Rutland; David Haggy Jr. of Athens. Greg and Cindy Lott of Belpre; Tom , Barb and Tommy Varian of West Columbia; Carol, Ryan McClure of Leon. W Va. and Verna Johnson of Grayson,Ky. Localstudentawwarded · · scholarship by Scottish Rite Masons POMEROY- The Scottish Rite Masons headquartered :n Columbus have announced the ~ward of a scholmhip to Kristina M. Kennedy of Pomeroy. In announcing the scholarship Glenn R. Redi ck, sc holarship chairman., notc.·d that the "Scottish Rite Masonic Scholar- ships are given to qualified itage in historic Le xin gton , M iSs~dmsctts and the students in n:: cognition of recently-established Scottish Rite Masonic Chil.scholastiC and all-around dren'~ Learning Centers for Childrc:n, In c. achievements_" Our goal is to help you11g people fulfill their career goals by assisting them financially as they further their education beyond high school." Kristina is attending Ohio University, m"ajorKennedy ing in chiropractic therapy. In discussing this scholarship, Redick said. "We are delighted to award this scholarship. Freemasonry has historically been dedicated to the importance of education in our society, and this scholarship is another indication of continuing Masonic commit:ment." Scottish Rite Scholarships are given to the children of Scottish Rite Masonic Families or to young people who have been active in Masonic-related organizations such as DeMolay, Rainbow and Job's Daughters. The grants are made throughout the IS state Northern Jurisdiction . Total schola rships m the Northern Scottish Rite Jurisdiction will be $400,000 for the 2000-200 I academic period. A year ago, 384 college students across the jurisdiction • were helped by Abbott Grants. The Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus has granied an additwnal $15,100 in scholarships. Robert and Mary Bowles Funding. for the growing scholarship p<ogram comes from the Supreme Council Education and POMEROY ~ Robert and Mory Bowles celeCharity Fund established through the generous brated thctr 40th wedding anniversary on Oct. 1. legacy of former Sovereign Grand Commander Leon M. Abbott. fn recent years, the fund has been strengthened by sh:tring in annual contributions to the ''blue'' envelope appeal by the Fraternity's 320,000 members. In addition to the Abbott Scholarships, The Scottish Rite Masons of the Northern Jurisdiction also support the award-winning Scottish Rite Masonic Museum of our NJtion:tl Her- Bowles 4oth anniversary BY BECKY BAER Two-income couples have a unique set of concerns when deciding how to pay for household expenses. Each may expect that they will de cide how the money wiD be spent. They may . feel that certain expenses should be paid by their spouse. Since money is one of the most argued topics in a marri:tge, a calm discussion may turn heated . . How can financial frustrations be avoided? There is no single way to handle money in dual- income households , but it is usually done in one of two ways. The first style of handling household expenses is when the couple divides their incomes. Because of this system they may discover that they have more decisions to make. They will have to decide how to div1de the income and expenses. Th.ey may wish to divide all the bills equaUy. Some may choose to assign different bills to each individual. An example could be that one spouse may pay the mortgage, while the other pays the car payment. Other families may choose to let one spouse take care of all the payments and bills, while the other one is m charge of daily spending money. Another couple may let one partner put his or her t:non ey aside for a 'particubr goal, such ::ts a down paymt·nt on a house or their children's college fund, while the other supplies the money to live on. · The second style of household mo ney management is when the couple combines the1r incomes. There are three possible directions the couple may take. Some families put equal amounts in.to a join~ checking accot;nt to cover expenses. These equal share couples'' may keep the remainder as their savings or spending money. The "proportional share couple"· bases the amounts they contribute to the pot as a certain percentage of their income. " Pooler couples" put all their intome into one acCount to take care of aU expenses. They usually have an "allowance'' for their personal spending money. Each way of handling dual-incomes has advantages and disadvantages. The spouse who earns less may not agree . with splitting costs equally. The spouse who earns more may expect to have more say in how the money is spent. The one who primarily does the daily shopping will most likely need more spending money. There are a lot of considerations to think about in deciding which style is fair and appropriate. Couples need w discuss their pirticulai- family financi:ll situation and their spending personJl ities thoroughly before deciding which style is right for them . COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY POMEROY CHOICE Home Educators, Tuesday. 1 p.m . at Royal Oak Resort. Information avail:tblc from Tammy Jones, 'JY2-67U WEDNESDAY i'ACEVILLE- ScipiO -l<"vn~lup Tru~tees, 6:30 p.m. Wninc:sday. l'agcnllc town hall. Richmond wedding MIDDLEPORT - Robert Wayne Richmon d an9 Oonna Jean G1lmore were ~nited in m tlrriage on Aug. 12 at Rose of Sharon Holines. in Middleport. The bride JS the daughter of Gene. and Lttt)• Gilmore of Pomeroy, and the groom is the son u ( Bob and Dons Richm o nd . ' ,. Given m marnage by her parents, the bridt: was escorted to the altar by her father. Val~r ie Richmond. sister-in-law of the· groom, W.b matron of honor, and Ka yla Richmond , niece•'o 1 the groom, was flower g1rl. Rachel and T~l er Richmond, niece and nephew of t he groorn. were Bible bearers. Christopher Richmond iv.lS be st man ror hi s brother. .. Amanda Ri c hmond, n iece of the groOJ,i , att~nded the guest book and distributed b"i.n1 st:eJ.The rec e pti-o n wa.;; hc:ld at Overbrook Ceh ,ter in Middleport. · trict,Tuesday. 7 p.m THURSDAY POMEROY -· Pre ceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, home of Joan Cord1.1r. Thursd.ty. 9 a.m. Luncheon at the Chccst:cakc f.lCtory with shopping at Easton Cente-r. Columbus. TUI'PI)RS PLAINS ~ Tuppers Plams VFW Ladies Aux1hary. Tut'sd.1y, 7 p.m. at the hall . FRIDAY MllJDLEPORT ~ Widow' Fellowship. Friday noon, Middleport Church of Ch ri st. Pothu.:k dlnnl'r. TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Tupper\ Plains Regional Service Dis- SUNDAY RAC!NE ~ Morning Star Methodist Church. l.,lmted homeconnng. Sl111day; worship at 10; Sumby ~chool, 11 a.m. dinner :tt 12::'10 p.rn. tl fternnon song ser- ' MORE LOCAL NEW~. Show off Your ··pumpkin·· In ·The Review TIME OUT FOR TIPS MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bowles were 111;1rned on Oct. 1. 1960 ·at Tuppers Plains. He IS n:tirL·d from the Chessic System Railroad. Mrs. BowleS i~ the dallghter of che l<~tl' Lloyd ·;1nd Om Sinclair. and her hu sba11J is the son of JMiah and Edith Bowles. They have a son and daughter•i\1law. Robert and Diana Dillon Howles, and 1\Vo grandchildren, Nicholas and Jenny Bowles_ ., •• p·umP kin Patch .. I• • ' " ff Actnnl SizP! Deadline: Friday October 20 .. ' ol" • . ... onlY 6.50 5 Child's Name Parent's Name .. " .. ., . ' , '' ~----·-----------------------, Attach This Coupon To Your Child's Picture And Mail Or Bring With Yo11r Payment To: The Daily Sentinel VICL'. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce tneetings and Child's Name---- - - - - - - - - Parent's Name _____________ Address-------------- special events. The calendar ,. is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers o,f any type . Items are printed only as space perthits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ---~------------------~-~ .. ·:.. · �• •• - • •• • • • I • •P8ge A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, OhiO Tuesday, October 10, 2000 Inside: HIGHLIGHTS lEO'S CRUISE &TRAVEL Prep Sports irs Aug. 25 ........ Gallia Academy ................. Away Sept. 1......... Athens .............................HOME Sept. 8......... River Valley ....................... Away Sept.16 ........ Newark Catholic................ Away Sept 22 ........ Fairland ........................... HOME Sept 29 ....... .Wellston ................... :......HOME Oct. 6 .......... Nelsonville-York .............. HOME Oct. 13 ...... .. Alexander .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Vinton County ................... Away Oct. 27 ........ Belpre ............................. HOME 111 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-4233 1-800-795-1110 ~ su• a CJ!!.I n Valeybal Me Footbal 2000 tp 7eallt4l ... ~ ' ~ 5;::1 ~ ~ • . '' ! 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, OH 1-740-992-2635 Mon. lues, Wed, Fri 9·5:00 Thurs 9·12, Sat. 9-2:30 Good Luck To All Area Teams . . . . . . . . . illlirls .......... !flU Cll IIi. ....... 1111111 best IIIII •••I area's best selection of Athletic footwear" 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport Aug. 25 ........South Gallia ................... HOME Sept. 1......... Fort Frye ........................... Away Sept. 8..... ... .Wahama............................Away Sept.15 ........ Parkersburg Catholic ....... HOME Sept 22 ........ Hannan, WV ..................... Away Sept 29 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 6.......... Federal Hocking ................Away Oct. 13 ........ Miller ............................... HOME Oct. 20 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 28 ........ Southern ......................... HOME Sept. 2......... At Iowa State .................... 11;30 Sept. 9......... At Minnesota....................... 1:30 Sept. 16....... TENNESSEE TECH ........... 7:00 Sept.23 ........ AKRON ............................... 2:DO Sept 30 ........ At Western Michigan .......... 1:DO Oct. 7.......... BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 14 ........ At Kent State ...................... 2:00 Oct. 21 :....... CENT. MICHIGAN ...:.......... 2:00 Oct. 28 ........ Open Nov 4.......... At Miami .............................. 1:DO Nov. 11 ........ At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 18 ........ MARSHALL ........................ 4:DO • 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2196 1-877-322-6720 www.jerrybibbee.com ' Thuradey'e Mlllc'- who accounted for 214 yards- one more The Bengals expected growing pains They said, 'We're trying, man.' than the entire Bengal> offense- in the when they decided to stan the inexperi" It's tough, it really is, when you're sitTennessee Titans' 23-14 victory Sunday. enced Smith and rooltie receivers Ron ring here 0-5." · They have yet to score in the third Dugans and Warrick. It's been even more Smith is getting most of the attention as quarter this season and have managed only painful than expected. he struggles through what amounts to his one field goal in the second halves of their Smith has completed only 44 percent of rookie season. Until Sunday's game, he five games. his passes- worst in the NFL- and his . had been front- and-center taking the So far, they're much wors\' .than the receivers are getting antsy about not get- heat. Dave Shula/David Klingler teams of the ting the ball. Warrick leads the club with He dressed and left without talking to 1990s that are the franchise's measuring 225 yards receiving - roughly one good reporters following the loss Sunday and stick for ineptitude. day at Florida State. Dugans has nine was available tPr only the final three min" I can't even think about this anymore," catches for 72 yards. utes of the interview period Monday. "It's a long growing process," Smith "Just frustrated," he said. "Having to said Warrick, a first-round draft pick brought in to jazz up the offense. "! just sai~. "Dugans was out there frustrated by answer to you guys each and every day don't know." · what's going on. Pete got frustrated on the and answer the questions you have after Everyone knows the reasons . No one last drive. I told them in the huddle, 'Let's knows quite what to do about them. just keep fighting this thing together.' ....... _..............., Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:15 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 Christian at Ironton St. Joe, 6:00 Vikes ral to beat Bucs Saturday'• Match Federal Hocking at South Gallia, Noon Faotball Wahama Football 2000 Friday's GalhM SEOAL Logan at Gallia Academy Athens at Point Pleasant River Valley at Marietta Warren at Jackson MEIGS MARINE Aug. 26 ........Williamstown ..................... Away Sept. Federal Hocking.............. HOME Sept. B......... Eastern ........................... HOME Sept 15... :.... Ravenswood .....................Away Sept 22 ........ Southern ........................... Away Sept 29 ........ 0PEN Oct. 6.......... Gilmer County ........ :..........Away Oct. 13:.. .....Buffalo-Putnam ............... HOME Oct. 20 ....~ ... st. Mary's ........................ HOME Oct. 27 ........ Wirt County ....................... Away TVC · Meigs at Alexander Southern at Water1ord Miller at Eastern Wellston at Nelsonville-York Federal Hocking at Trimble Belpre at Vinton County Sales & Service Area non-league 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 South Gallia at Clarksburg Notre Dame Buffalo-Putnam.at Wahama Meadow Bridge at Hanna11 1-740-992-1303 Ohio Valley Christian at Ironton St. Joe. 5:00 · P,olnt Pleasant at St. Marys, 7 :00 Ohio Sta~e Football 2000 I Saturday'• Match SissonVille at Point Pleasant, 2:00 Girls Soccer Thuraday'a Match Sept. 2......... FRESNO STATE ................ ,TBA Sept. 9......... At Arizona ........................... TBA Sept. 16 ....... MIAMI ofOHIO ................... TBA Sept.23 ........ PENN STATE...................... TBA Oct. 7.......... At Wisconsin .......................TBA Oct.14 ........ MINNESOTA ...................... TBA Oct. 21 ........ At lowa................................TBA Oct. 28 ........ At Purdue ............................TBA Nov 4.. /. ... MICHIGAN ST.. .................. TBA Nov. 11 ........ At Illinois ............................. TBA Nov. 18 ........ MISHIGAN ..... :............ :....... TBA ' ' Point Pleasant at Capital, 7:00 Saturday's Match South Charleston at Point Pleasant, Noon NCAC na•s players of the week 3rd St. Dacine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 CLEVELAND (AP) - Kenyon running back Nathan Swartz and Wabash linebacker Ryan Freeman have been selected as th e players of the week in the North Coast Conference. Swartz, a sophomore from Reno, rushed for 195 yards on 34 carries in Kenyon's 27-21 win over Case Western Reserve. He scored two touchdowns, including a 61 - yard fourth-quarter sprint up the middle to give the Lords a 21-7lead. Freeman is a senior from Del ... phi, Indiana. He recorded 10 tackles, five of which were unassisted in Wabash's 20-15 victory over Wooster. Freeman, a co-captain , had four tackles for losses of 12- yards, including two sacks. He anchored a Wabash defense, which held the Scots to just 21 yards rushin!l on 37 carries. Marshall Football 2000 Sept. 17 .... .. PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Sept.24 ........ at Oakland .......................... 4:15 Oct. 1.......... BALTIMORE ....................... l :DO Oct. B..........atArizona ............................4:15 Oct. 15 ........ At Denver....................... :....4:05 Oct. 22 ...... at Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ CINCINNATI. ...................... 1:00 · Nov 5........ .. N.Y. GIANTS....................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ....... NEW ENGLAND ............ ,.... 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ AI Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 26 ........at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... at Jacksonville .................... 4:15 Dec. 1O.. ...... PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 DEC. 17 ...... TENNESSEE ..................... 1:00 Dec. 24 ........ 0pen Date Aug. 31 ........ SE MISSOURI ST .............. 7:00 Sept. 9.........At Michigan State .............. Noon Sept. 16....... Open Sept.23 ........At North Carolina ................ 6:00 Sept 30 ........ BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 5..........W. MICHIGN ............... 8:00 ESP Oct. 14 ........At Toledo .............................7:00 Oct. 21 ........ KENT STATE ...................... 3:30 Oct. 28 ........ At Akron .............................. 7:00 Nov 4..........At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 11 ........ MIAMI ................................. 7:00 Nov. 18 ........ At Ohio ................................4:00 Crow' s Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ..' Sept.2L ..... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Oct 1........... At Jacksonville.................... ! :00 Oct. 8.......... at N.Y. Jets.:....................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ CINCit\INATI. ...................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ CLEVELAND ...................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ At Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Nov 5.......... at Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ JACKSONVILLE .................8:35 Nov. 26 ........ at Cincinnati. ....................... 1:00 Dec. 3.......... 0AKLAND .......................... 1:00 Dec ..w........ at N.Y. Giants ...................... 1:00 'Jec. 16 ........ WASH (Sat) ....................... 12:30 Dec. 24 ........ at San Diego ...................... .4:05 lvenon's rap album fuels controversy Drive-Thru Window Phone I . ' ·Pittsburgh ·Football 2000 Cincinnati Football2000 ' Be HaPPY BUY TurnPike BuY American CINCINNATI (AP) - .Akili Smith doesn't even want to talk. a'l'>ut it. Peter Warrick. doesn 't know wh:~t to teD his friends about it How can the Cincinnati Bengals offense be this bad? A franchise accust01~ed .to futility is breaking new ground . The Bengals are OS for the founh time in th<:Iast 10 years. with an offense that's shapi!jg up as their worst ever. The Bengals have been sltut out twice and scored three offensive touchdowns in five games. At the ·current rate, they'll finish with only 118 points,. shattering the franchise record for fewest in a season. They can't even outgain Eddie George, TOday's Matchee Cleveland Football2000 Sept.24 ........ at Baltimore .: ...................... 1:00 Oct 1........... MIAMI ............................... ..4:05 Oct. 8.......... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:DO Oct. 15 ........ AI Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ DENVER. ............................1:00 Oct. 29 ... ..... At Cleveland ....................... 1:00 Nov 5....... BALTIMORE ....................... 1:DO Nov. 12 ........ AI Dallas .............................1:00 ~ov. 19 ........ at New England .................. 1:0''""'""" Nov. 26 ...... PITISBURGH ............. :...... 1:00 Dec. 3 .. ..... ARIZONA. .....................:..... 1:00 Dec. 1O........ at Tennessee ...................... 1:DO Dec. 17 ........ JACKSONVILLE ................. 1:00 Dec. 24 ........ al Philadelphia .... ~ .............. 1:DO. Today'a Mlllc:hea Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:15 Ohio Valley Christian .at River Valley, 5:30.. Trimble at Southern, 5:55 Eastern at Waterford, 5:55 Meigs at Nelsonv~le- York, 5:55 BengaiS offense can't be this bad .... can it? BoYs Soccer ~--------~~~-- · 4 Jerry Bibbee Ford Webster, 15-7. 15-11 Marietta del. River Valley, 15-10, 15-10 1...:..... . Football2000 Radio Shack41 Dealer Southern Football 2000 ';;, Ohio University Ingel' ~ Electronics Mondlly'a Mfllehw Ohio Valley Christian del. South Aug. 25........ Ciay County,WV................Away Sept. 1.........Portsmouth East ............... Away Sept. 8......... South Gallia .................... HOME Sept.15 ........Alexander ..........................Away Sept 22 ....... .Wahama.......................... HOME Sept 29 ........ Federal Hocking .............. HOME Oct. 6.......... Miller ...............................HOME Oct. 13 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Trimble ............................HOME Oct. 28 ........ Eastern ............................, Eastern Football 2000 1! )a ... 'IUeldlly. 0 cl ,. • 11. 2110 TuffiDAY'S ' ' .., Office Service & Supply 137-( N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Good LCJc(( 1o AU Area 1earv.s!! . Page 81 Southern ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A rap album by Philadelphia 76ers star Allen Iverson sparked a protest from a city civil rights group. Members of th e Martin Luther King Jr. Association for Nonviolence and a handful of protesters demonstrated outside two local radio stations to sp~ak out against th e album and ask th e stations not to play it. Iverson's unreleased hard-core rap album "Non-Fiction" has been called anti-gay, anti-women and overly violent by it< criti cs. ••••• See Thursday's edition, of the Daily Sentinel for a full report on this week's prep football action and the release of the latest .OV P I0 poll. Fax Meigs County sport< news to th e Sentinel at 992-2 157. ETtlail local sport~ items to galtribu nc:(~t.·u reka11c:t. t.:O t ll . RANDY MOSSIII - Minnesota 's Randy Moss (84) catches a touchdown pass in the fourth quarter of Monday's game against Tampa Bay. The Vikings won, 30-23. (AP) lfs the Cards and Mets in 2000 NLCS ST. LOUIS (AP) Unlike the division series, there's no mystery wh9 's startmg Game. 1 of the NLCS for the St. Lo uis Cardinals. Darryl Kil e, a 20-game winner for the first time in rhis career, could get three starts in the b est- of- seven seri es against tli e New York Mc ts. Kile was set to go o n three days' rest if the division .;;erit•s Wl'llt to ~1 Gan1e 5 and he could go on three days' rest in Games 4 and 7. "The formula you use wit h (Bob) Gibson and th ose other · ones. it means it's possible he cnn J3)tch 4 and it's possible he can pitch 7," manager Tony LaRussa said. " You want the option, and physically he 's capable of it." Kile, who threw seve-n in nings in Gam~ 2 of the CarJ in:th' first~ round sweep of.the B r;wc.:., said he 's nor Join g anythin~ specittl to gear up fur shu.rl duty. " I really don't thin k like that," he said. " All I know is l'w been given ,\JOb to do '2" Wedne"by and 1'111 going to try to do it the bc't I can . "When Tony says it's time for me to go out there again, I'll try to be ready to go.'' · Kile goes into the championship series opener well-rested for perhaps the last, time i? the postseason . ln Game 1, he ll be working on five days' rest. He was the Game 2 starter in the divisi on series behind rookie Rick Ankiel because he was the only pitcher La Russa would consider using on three days' rest. and that was the o nly way the Ca rdinals could take· advantage of it. "He. was going to do it in Game 5 if we had gotten there," La Russa said. "He threw o n th e side yesterday (Sunday) and felt great. The type of year he's had and his exper ience, it's just a plus we have." Ankid , who became the fint player in 110 years to throw five wild pitches in a sin gle inning in the division series o pener, will go in Game 2. Amly 1Jenes (129). who didn't pitch m the first Please see NLCS, Page Bfi MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The difference was so subtle. The swing was so great. Though Minnesota and Tampa Bay played nearly as equals Monday night , the Vikings' 30-23 victory widened the gap between them to 2 1/2 games in the NFC's Central Division. Tl1e Buccaneers were stalled on Minnesota's 43 yard-line when the game ended. They were left to ponder the tWo turnovers that led Vikings touchdowns, two long drives that led to field goals instead of touchdowns and a missed opportunity on running back Mike Alstott's overthrown pass to third- string tight end Todd Yoder. They were the subtle differences that kept the preseason favorite Bucs (3-3), now losers of three in a row, from gettitJg back in the thick of the NFC Central. "That's the difference between winning and losing when you play against . good teams," Tampa Bay coach Tony Dungy said. "The last three weeks we have not made ther,.;, so we are going to have to go back to work, come out of this bye and get ourselves in the mindset that we start to make them.'' The Vikings (S- 0) have yet to beat anybody by more than eight points, but they keep finding new ways to win. This week their defense set up two touchdowns against the Bucs by stripping Keysh~wn Johnson of a reception on the game's first ·play and taking th e ball from Aaron Stecker on a kickoff return. . . When the Vikings, trailing 23-20 in the fourth quarter, needed a big play from their biggest star, they got it from Randy Moss. He split Tampa Bay defenders John Lynch and Ronde Barber and scored on a 52-yard pass from Daunte Culpepper. The Vikings insist they have . yet to play their best game. "You'd rather be 5-0 and improving 1" Culpepper said, "than 4-1." The Vikings were outgained 346-322. They allowed Jacquez Green to catch a career-hig}ll t passes for 131 yards. They allowed a season-high six sacks. They make a case for having room to improve. "We can't get too cocky or too confident and think that we're unbeatable," Moss said, "but at the same time when we come to play we're hard to stop." But if the Vikings were ordinary, th ey had an opportunity to prove it after Gary Anderson's 52-yard field goal was blocked by the Buccancers'Warren Sapp and turned into a 53-yard . touchdown return by Donnie Abraham. Instead, they came right back with the touchdown pass to Moss and held off two fourth quarter drives by the Buccaneers, who helped matters. On a fourth-and-1, Alstott overthrew a wide-open Yoder on the hall: back pass. Keyshawn Johnson, hit by Orlando Thomas, failed Please see NFL, Pllp XX Penalties plague Brownies BEREA. Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns were penalized for roughing the quarterback, holding, false starts and pass jnterference during. their 29-21 los< at Arizona on Sunday. They could have been flagged 15 yards for overconfidence and a conservative offense, too. Handing the ball to rookie . Travis Prentice on nearly every play in the first quarter. the Browns JUmped 'to a 14-0 lead. But the Cardinals adjusted, made some big plays of th eir own, got help from w me qu estionable o fficiating and rallied to win. On Monday, so me of the Browns were still stingin g from a game they felt th ey gave away. "We felt like we should have won ," s;~ id co rne rback Corey Fuller. " You don't want to miss those. Games are short. It's like li fe . Lift: is sho rt. You don 't want to miss nothing. All you can take from this ga m e i ~ memories, and right now we don't have a lot of good memories.." The l:lrowns. (2-4) have lost three straight. a.nd w ith th e next .t wo on th e road at Denver and rc·d-hot Pitt<burgh, win No. 3 could be on hold for a whi le. Cleveland's gameplan was flawless at the start. Th e Browns wanted to make the Cardinals, who entered the g;tme ranked 30th in the league in rushing defense, stop them on the ground. Ari zo na couldn't initially. Prentice, making his first career start, carried the ball 14 times for 56 yards in the first quarter. He scored his second T!J just 34 seconds into the seco nd quarter, putting th e Browns up 14-0. But when the Cardinals quickly cut it to 14-7, the Browns stuck with the run . It wasn't long before they were running in place. . C level.md ran the ball o n 14 of 20 first-down plays. While Tim Couch completed 16- of- 22 passes, most were underneath the: coverage and just one of his completions went for more than 20 yards. "! don't know what happened," said Couch, who faced eight Cardinals dropping back into pass coverage on most snaps." Alii an ofre nse, you have to c;"fl:'Utc what'.:, callcJ whether it's conservative or not ." lfs an election year, and Browns coach Chris Palmer was branded an ultraconservative by Monday morning q\larterbacks. urt doesn't bug me,'' said Palm er, who cam e to a news conference prepared for the critici~m . .. Last week, it was we did ... n't take enough time off the clock and the defense was on the field too long. You try and play the game and m anage the game• so that you have opportunities. "The thing that hurts r ight now is that we are competitive, and we're not through that competitive stage yet where you get to a winning si tuatio n ." Penalties may ha-:e hurt th e Browns more than any question able strategy. C leveland was call ed for eight penalties. four which gave th<: Cardinals first downs with two coming o n Ari zona's fin.al scort. ing drive. ' Arizona led 26-2 1 when: Browns rookie · cornerback Anthony Malbrough was whis~ tied for interference on a ·~fd- . Piease see ~-·· Pill• 83 . \\ -- Eastem igs \ l -.IG '!'-~ AL playoffs open tonight, Page ·B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 • • ' The Daily Sentinel \ ' �• •• - • •• • • • I • •P8ge A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, OhiO Tuesday, October 10, 2000 Inside: HIGHLIGHTS lEO'S CRUISE &TRAVEL Prep Sports irs Aug. 25 ........ Gallia Academy ................. Away Sept. 1......... Athens .............................HOME Sept. 8......... River Valley ....................... Away Sept.16 ........ Newark Catholic................ Away Sept 22 ........ Fairland ........................... HOME Sept 29 ....... .Wellston ................... :......HOME Oct. 6 .......... Nelsonville-York .............. HOME Oct. 13 ...... .. Alexander .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Vinton County ................... Away Oct. 27 ........ Belpre ............................. HOME 111 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-4233 1-800-795-1110 ~ su• a CJ!!.I n Valeybal Me Footbal 2000 tp 7eallt4l ... ~ ' ~ 5;::1 ~ ~ • . '' ! 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, OH 1-740-992-2635 Mon. lues, Wed, Fri 9·5:00 Thurs 9·12, Sat. 9-2:30 Good Luck To All Area Teams . . . . . . . . . illlirls .......... !flU Cll IIi. ....... 1111111 best IIIII •••I area's best selection of Athletic footwear" 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport Aug. 25 ........South Gallia ................... HOME Sept. 1......... Fort Frye ........................... Away Sept. 8..... ... .Wahama............................Away Sept.15 ........ Parkersburg Catholic ....... HOME Sept 22 ........ Hannan, WV ..................... Away Sept 29 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 6.......... Federal Hocking ................Away Oct. 13 ........ Miller ............................... HOME Oct. 20 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 28 ........ Southern ......................... HOME Sept. 2......... At Iowa State .................... 11;30 Sept. 9......... At Minnesota....................... 1:30 Sept. 16....... TENNESSEE TECH ........... 7:00 Sept.23 ........ AKRON ............................... 2:DO Sept 30 ........ At Western Michigan .......... 1:DO Oct. 7.......... BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 14 ........ At Kent State ...................... 2:00 Oct. 21 :....... CENT. MICHIGAN ...:.......... 2:00 Oct. 28 ........ Open Nov 4.......... At Miami .............................. 1:DO Nov. 11 ........ At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 18 ........ MARSHALL ........................ 4:DO • 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2196 1-877-322-6720 www.jerrybibbee.com ' Thuradey'e Mlllc'- who accounted for 214 yards- one more The Bengals expected growing pains They said, 'We're trying, man.' than the entire Bengal> offense- in the when they decided to stan the inexperi" It's tough, it really is, when you're sitTennessee Titans' 23-14 victory Sunday. enced Smith and rooltie receivers Ron ring here 0-5." · They have yet to score in the third Dugans and Warrick. It's been even more Smith is getting most of the attention as quarter this season and have managed only painful than expected. he struggles through what amounts to his one field goal in the second halves of their Smith has completed only 44 percent of rookie season. Until Sunday's game, he five games. his passes- worst in the NFL- and his . had been front- and-center taking the So far, they're much wors\' .than the receivers are getting antsy about not get- heat. Dave Shula/David Klingler teams of the ting the ball. Warrick leads the club with He dressed and left without talking to 1990s that are the franchise's measuring 225 yards receiving - roughly one good reporters following the loss Sunday and stick for ineptitude. day at Florida State. Dugans has nine was available tPr only the final three min" I can't even think about this anymore," catches for 72 yards. utes of the interview period Monday. "It's a long growing process," Smith "Just frustrated," he said. "Having to said Warrick, a first-round draft pick brought in to jazz up the offense. "! just sai~. "Dugans was out there frustrated by answer to you guys each and every day don't know." · what's going on. Pete got frustrated on the and answer the questions you have after Everyone knows the reasons . No one last drive. I told them in the huddle, 'Let's knows quite what to do about them. just keep fighting this thing together.' ....... _..............., Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:15 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 Christian at Ironton St. Joe, 6:00 Vikes ral to beat Bucs Saturday'• Match Federal Hocking at South Gallia, Noon Faotball Wahama Football 2000 Friday's GalhM SEOAL Logan at Gallia Academy Athens at Point Pleasant River Valley at Marietta Warren at Jackson MEIGS MARINE Aug. 26 ........Williamstown ..................... Away Sept. Federal Hocking.............. HOME Sept. B......... Eastern ........................... HOME Sept 15... :.... Ravenswood .....................Away Sept 22 ........ Southern ........................... Away Sept 29 ........ 0PEN Oct. 6.......... Gilmer County ........ :..........Away Oct. 13:.. .....Buffalo-Putnam ............... HOME Oct. 20 ....~ ... st. Mary's ........................ HOME Oct. 27 ........ Wirt County ....................... Away TVC · Meigs at Alexander Southern at Water1ord Miller at Eastern Wellston at Nelsonville-York Federal Hocking at Trimble Belpre at Vinton County Sales & Service Area non-league 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 South Gallia at Clarksburg Notre Dame Buffalo-Putnam.at Wahama Meadow Bridge at Hanna11 1-740-992-1303 Ohio Valley Christian at Ironton St. Joe. 5:00 · P,olnt Pleasant at St. Marys, 7 :00 Ohio Sta~e Football 2000 I Saturday'• Match SissonVille at Point Pleasant, 2:00 Girls Soccer Thuraday'a Match Sept. 2......... FRESNO STATE ................ ,TBA Sept. 9......... At Arizona ........................... TBA Sept. 16 ....... MIAMI ofOHIO ................... TBA Sept.23 ........ PENN STATE...................... TBA Oct. 7.......... At Wisconsin .......................TBA Oct.14 ........ MINNESOTA ...................... TBA Oct. 21 ........ At lowa................................TBA Oct. 28 ........ At Purdue ............................TBA Nov 4.. /. ... MICHIGAN ST.. .................. TBA Nov. 11 ........ At Illinois ............................. TBA Nov. 18 ........ MISHIGAN ..... :............ :....... TBA ' ' Point Pleasant at Capital, 7:00 Saturday's Match South Charleston at Point Pleasant, Noon NCAC na•s players of the week 3rd St. Dacine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 CLEVELAND (AP) - Kenyon running back Nathan Swartz and Wabash linebacker Ryan Freeman have been selected as th e players of the week in the North Coast Conference. Swartz, a sophomore from Reno, rushed for 195 yards on 34 carries in Kenyon's 27-21 win over Case Western Reserve. He scored two touchdowns, including a 61 - yard fourth-quarter sprint up the middle to give the Lords a 21-7lead. Freeman is a senior from Del ... phi, Indiana. He recorded 10 tackles, five of which were unassisted in Wabash's 20-15 victory over Wooster. Freeman, a co-captain , had four tackles for losses of 12- yards, including two sacks. He anchored a Wabash defense, which held the Scots to just 21 yards rushin!l on 37 carries. Marshall Football 2000 Sept. 17 .... .. PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Sept.24 ........ at Oakland .......................... 4:15 Oct. 1.......... BALTIMORE ....................... l :DO Oct. B..........atArizona ............................4:15 Oct. 15 ........ At Denver....................... :....4:05 Oct. 22 ...... at Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ CINCINNATI. ...................... 1:00 · Nov 5........ .. N.Y. GIANTS....................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ....... NEW ENGLAND ............ ,.... 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ AI Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 26 ........at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... at Jacksonville .................... 4:15 Dec. 1O.. ...... PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 DEC. 17 ...... TENNESSEE ..................... 1:00 Dec. 24 ........ 0pen Date Aug. 31 ........ SE MISSOURI ST .............. 7:00 Sept. 9.........At Michigan State .............. Noon Sept. 16....... Open Sept.23 ........At North Carolina ................ 6:00 Sept 30 ........ BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 5..........W. MICHIGN ............... 8:00 ESP Oct. 14 ........At Toledo .............................7:00 Oct. 21 ........ KENT STATE ...................... 3:30 Oct. 28 ........ At Akron .............................. 7:00 Nov 4..........At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 11 ........ MIAMI ................................. 7:00 Nov. 18 ........ At Ohio ................................4:00 Crow' s Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ..' Sept.2L ..... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Oct 1........... At Jacksonville.................... ! :00 Oct. 8.......... at N.Y. Jets.:....................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ CINCit\INATI. ...................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ CLEVELAND ...................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ At Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Nov 5.......... at Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ JACKSONVILLE .................8:35 Nov. 26 ........ at Cincinnati. ....................... 1:00 Dec. 3.......... 0AKLAND .......................... 1:00 Dec ..w........ at N.Y. Giants ...................... 1:00 'Jec. 16 ........ WASH (Sat) ....................... 12:30 Dec. 24 ........ at San Diego ...................... .4:05 lvenon's rap album fuels controversy Drive-Thru Window Phone I . ' ·Pittsburgh ·Football 2000 Cincinnati Football2000 ' Be HaPPY BUY TurnPike BuY American CINCINNATI (AP) - .Akili Smith doesn't even want to talk. a'l'>ut it. Peter Warrick. doesn 't know wh:~t to teD his friends about it How can the Cincinnati Bengals offense be this bad? A franchise accust01~ed .to futility is breaking new ground . The Bengals are OS for the founh time in th<:Iast 10 years. with an offense that's shapi!jg up as their worst ever. The Bengals have been sltut out twice and scored three offensive touchdowns in five games. At the ·current rate, they'll finish with only 118 points,. shattering the franchise record for fewest in a season. They can't even outgain Eddie George, TOday's Matchee Cleveland Football2000 Sept.24 ........ at Baltimore .: ...................... 1:00 Oct 1........... MIAMI ............................... ..4:05 Oct. 8.......... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:DO Oct. 15 ........ AI Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ DENVER. ............................1:00 Oct. 29 ... ..... At Cleveland ....................... 1:00 Nov 5....... BALTIMORE ....................... 1:DO Nov. 12 ........ AI Dallas .............................1:00 ~ov. 19 ........ at New England .................. 1:0''""'""" Nov. 26 ...... PITISBURGH ............. :...... 1:00 Dec. 3 .. ..... ARIZONA. .....................:..... 1:00 Dec. 1O........ at Tennessee ...................... 1:DO Dec. 17 ........ JACKSONVILLE ................. 1:00 Dec. 24 ........ al Philadelphia .... ~ .............. 1:DO. Today'a Mlllc:hea Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:15 Ohio Valley Christian .at River Valley, 5:30.. Trimble at Southern, 5:55 Eastern at Waterford, 5:55 Meigs at Nelsonv~le- York, 5:55 BengaiS offense can't be this bad .... can it? BoYs Soccer ~--------~~~-- · 4 Jerry Bibbee Ford Webster, 15-7. 15-11 Marietta del. River Valley, 15-10, 15-10 1...:..... . Football2000 Radio Shack41 Dealer Southern Football 2000 ';;, Ohio University Ingel' ~ Electronics Mondlly'a Mfllehw Ohio Valley Christian del. South Aug. 25........ Ciay County,WV................Away Sept. 1.........Portsmouth East ............... Away Sept. 8......... South Gallia .................... HOME Sept.15 ........Alexander ..........................Away Sept 22 ....... .Wahama.......................... HOME Sept 29 ........ Federal Hocking .............. HOME Oct. 6.......... Miller ...............................HOME Oct. 13 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Trimble ............................HOME Oct. 28 ........ Eastern ............................, Eastern Football 2000 1! )a ... 'IUeldlly. 0 cl ,. • 11. 2110 TuffiDAY'S ' ' .., Office Service & Supply 137-( N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Good LCJc(( 1o AU Area 1earv.s!! . Page 81 Southern ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A rap album by Philadelphia 76ers star Allen Iverson sparked a protest from a city civil rights group. Members of th e Martin Luther King Jr. Association for Nonviolence and a handful of protesters demonstrated outside two local radio stations to sp~ak out against th e album and ask th e stations not to play it. Iverson's unreleased hard-core rap album "Non-Fiction" has been called anti-gay, anti-women and overly violent by it< criti cs. ••••• See Thursday's edition, of the Daily Sentinel for a full report on this week's prep football action and the release of the latest .OV P I0 poll. Fax Meigs County sport< news to th e Sentinel at 992-2 157. ETtlail local sport~ items to galtribu nc:(~t.·u reka11c:t. t.:O t ll . RANDY MOSSIII - Minnesota 's Randy Moss (84) catches a touchdown pass in the fourth quarter of Monday's game against Tampa Bay. The Vikings won, 30-23. (AP) lfs the Cards and Mets in 2000 NLCS ST. LOUIS (AP) Unlike the division series, there's no mystery wh9 's startmg Game. 1 of the NLCS for the St. Lo uis Cardinals. Darryl Kil e, a 20-game winner for the first time in rhis career, could get three starts in the b est- of- seven seri es against tli e New York Mc ts. Kile was set to go o n three days' rest if the division .;;erit•s Wl'llt to ~1 Gan1e 5 and he could go on three days' rest in Games 4 and 7. "The formula you use wit h (Bob) Gibson and th ose other · ones. it means it's possible he cnn J3)tch 4 and it's possible he can pitch 7," manager Tony LaRussa said. " You want the option, and physically he 's capable of it." Kile, who threw seve-n in nings in Gam~ 2 of the CarJ in:th' first~ round sweep of.the B r;wc.:., said he 's nor Join g anythin~ specittl to gear up fur shu.rl duty. " I really don't thin k like that," he said. " All I know is l'w been given ,\JOb to do '2" Wedne"by and 1'111 going to try to do it the bc't I can . "When Tony says it's time for me to go out there again, I'll try to be ready to go.'' · Kile goes into the championship series opener well-rested for perhaps the last, time i? the postseason . ln Game 1, he ll be working on five days' rest. He was the Game 2 starter in the divisi on series behind rookie Rick Ankiel because he was the only pitcher La Russa would consider using on three days' rest. and that was the o nly way the Ca rdinals could take· advantage of it. "He. was going to do it in Game 5 if we had gotten there," La Russa said. "He threw o n th e side yesterday (Sunday) and felt great. The type of year he's had and his exper ience, it's just a plus we have." Ankid , who became the fint player in 110 years to throw five wild pitches in a sin gle inning in the division series o pener, will go in Game 2. Amly 1Jenes (129). who didn't pitch m the first Please see NLCS, Page Bfi MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The difference was so subtle. The swing was so great. Though Minnesota and Tampa Bay played nearly as equals Monday night , the Vikings' 30-23 victory widened the gap between them to 2 1/2 games in the NFC's Central Division. Tl1e Buccaneers were stalled on Minnesota's 43 yard-line when the game ended. They were left to ponder the tWo turnovers that led Vikings touchdowns, two long drives that led to field goals instead of touchdowns and a missed opportunity on running back Mike Alstott's overthrown pass to third- string tight end Todd Yoder. They were the subtle differences that kept the preseason favorite Bucs (3-3), now losers of three in a row, from gettitJg back in the thick of the NFC Central. "That's the difference between winning and losing when you play against . good teams," Tampa Bay coach Tony Dungy said. "The last three weeks we have not made ther,.;, so we are going to have to go back to work, come out of this bye and get ourselves in the mindset that we start to make them.'' The Vikings (S- 0) have yet to beat anybody by more than eight points, but they keep finding new ways to win. This week their defense set up two touchdowns against the Bucs by stripping Keysh~wn Johnson of a reception on the game's first ·play and taking th e ball from Aaron Stecker on a kickoff return. . . When the Vikings, trailing 23-20 in the fourth quarter, needed a big play from their biggest star, they got it from Randy Moss. He split Tampa Bay defenders John Lynch and Ronde Barber and scored on a 52-yard pass from Daunte Culpepper. The Vikings insist they have . yet to play their best game. "You'd rather be 5-0 and improving 1" Culpepper said, "than 4-1." The Vikings were outgained 346-322. They allowed Jacquez Green to catch a career-hig}ll t passes for 131 yards. They allowed a season-high six sacks. They make a case for having room to improve. "We can't get too cocky or too confident and think that we're unbeatable," Moss said, "but at the same time when we come to play we're hard to stop." But if the Vikings were ordinary, th ey had an opportunity to prove it after Gary Anderson's 52-yard field goal was blocked by the Buccancers'Warren Sapp and turned into a 53-yard . touchdown return by Donnie Abraham. Instead, they came right back with the touchdown pass to Moss and held off two fourth quarter drives by the Buccaneers, who helped matters. On a fourth-and-1, Alstott overthrew a wide-open Yoder on the hall: back pass. Keyshawn Johnson, hit by Orlando Thomas, failed Please see NFL, Pllp XX Penalties plague Brownies BEREA. Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns were penalized for roughing the quarterback, holding, false starts and pass jnterference during. their 29-21 los< at Arizona on Sunday. They could have been flagged 15 yards for overconfidence and a conservative offense, too. Handing the ball to rookie . Travis Prentice on nearly every play in the first quarter. the Browns JUmped 'to a 14-0 lead. But the Cardinals adjusted, made some big plays of th eir own, got help from w me qu estionable o fficiating and rallied to win. On Monday, so me of the Browns were still stingin g from a game they felt th ey gave away. "We felt like we should have won ," s;~ id co rne rback Corey Fuller. " You don't want to miss those. Games are short. It's like li fe . Lift: is sho rt. You don 't want to miss nothing. All you can take from this ga m e i ~ memories, and right now we don't have a lot of good memories.." The l:lrowns. (2-4) have lost three straight. a.nd w ith th e next .t wo on th e road at Denver and rc·d-hot Pitt<burgh, win No. 3 could be on hold for a whi le. Cleveland's gameplan was flawless at the start. Th e Browns wanted to make the Cardinals, who entered the g;tme ranked 30th in the league in rushing defense, stop them on the ground. Ari zo na couldn't initially. Prentice, making his first career start, carried the ball 14 times for 56 yards in the first quarter. He scored his second T!J just 34 seconds into the seco nd quarter, putting th e Browns up 14-0. But when the Cardinals quickly cut it to 14-7, the Browns stuck with the run . It wasn't long before they were running in place. . C level.md ran the ball o n 14 of 20 first-down plays. While Tim Couch completed 16- of- 22 passes, most were underneath the: coverage and just one of his completions went for more than 20 yards. "! don't know what happened," said Couch, who faced eight Cardinals dropping back into pass coverage on most snaps." Alii an ofre nse, you have to c;"fl:'Utc what'.:, callcJ whether it's conservative or not ." lfs an election year, and Browns coach Chris Palmer was branded an ultraconservative by Monday morning q\larterbacks. urt doesn't bug me,'' said Palm er, who cam e to a news conference prepared for the critici~m . .. Last week, it was we did ... n't take enough time off the clock and the defense was on the field too long. You try and play the game and m anage the game• so that you have opportunities. "The thing that hurts r ight now is that we are competitive, and we're not through that competitive stage yet where you get to a winning si tuatio n ." Penalties may ha-:e hurt th e Browns more than any question able strategy. C leveland was call ed for eight penalties. four which gave th<: Cardinals first downs with two coming o n Ari zona's fin.al scort. ing drive. ' Arizona led 26-2 1 when: Browns rookie · cornerback Anthony Malbrough was whis~ tied for interference on a ·~fd- . Piease see ~-·· Pill• 83 . \\ -- Eastem igs \ l -.IG '!'-~ AL playoffs open tonight, Page ·B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 • • ' The Daily Sentinel \ ' �Tuelday,~obtr10,ZOOO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Darly Sentinel • Page 8 3 Tuesday, October 10, 2000 Page 8 2 • Tht Dally Sentinel • OAC names grid players of the week • Alsnaunc1ment. ~ • .,. LoM a Found, 'l'ald w.nt.cl To Do Mil lluat 1e Peklln Advanoe a-. .... DJFite D'!QUNE 2GOpm.llledeybelorw llleed .... Nft SUnd8y I~ odlllon 2GOpm.Fr1doy SENlJIIILM!QUNI 1:00 p.m. lhe dey belorw 1M ....... run. su..-y lllonda~ edition 1:00 p.m. Frklly REQIIDA prepyNE 2*ya ........ llleedla .. ""' by 4:30 p m. 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r worst start0 I(J ' 1 1!1 1 I Klmgler at 1 " te I k n I S h 1la as head J I Tl 1 ored 01 ly I 87 p th r; c 1 fra KhiSe hiS rral rl r Wt Jircady lost 01 111tted to s pia\ r< and let L 13 JU IS Cat 'Pctaqtck h IBa t s a 1d the) have I rd to e ver cr Colu et sa d attt:r tht: gat 1e I va~ shockt:d at all the ulis they blew M1 te as 1c g o the cake Fear g a league fi1 e Pal cr 1 t go11~ J tllr vas shocked \as ca ~ I not to c ntt CIZ t: th offioatmg o 1 Monday They told me to count to 10 before I ans vered that quest on Palmer sa d I th1nk there arc 11terpretan0ns that can go one \\ay or the other 1 know 1f you Bro tits 1 10st o 1t dd hold b ck I d II Fuller up 14 As Fut t m m a A d )Csterday we put " 1 ol1i Is ha1 ds and Jt ost W g< 1 to grow from th a I I r t 11 1 t aJ d keep I 10 II not g I b (.;J S tJ t: v Motorcycles 000 Ga on Oela\18 Coo e w h 2 3HP Camp esso sAnd C19 Automat c Was he 801 of 2 ncn G ass P pe L ne w h G ass M k Aece ve Ja And M k Pump W h 3HP OeLava vaccuum PumP. Delava Clear V ew MIke A Equ pmen In E11cel enl Cond I on Ca Even ngs (740)245 5047 550 Building Supplies BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology will finance with '0 down credit problems, no Pl"'·noblelbiAJmn Call toll free 1 an 293-4082 Sale Aecond oned wash e s d ye s and e ge a o s Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD Was he anges V ne S 8888 USED $500 CASH LOANS BY PHONE FAST AND SIMPLE NO CREDIT CHECKS APPLIANCES s d ye s e ge a o s Skaggs App ances 6 ee Ca 740 446 7398 80 t28 Budgel Priced Tranamlss on. A Types Access To Ove Q T ansm ss ons eve oln s 740 245 5677 Ce I 339 3765 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge ven o y D scoun P ces On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E ect ca Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb corrubenne ooo TRANSPORTATION CLAIMS PROCESSOR I $20 $40/hr potent al Process ng cia ms s easy Tra n ng prov ded MUST own t'(.;lhcJm<oo•mers CALL NOW t 888 707 6735 ext 679 New& Used Fun u e New 2 Pece Lvng oom Sues $399 Buy Se T ada Calligraphy by La ry BPakS ee Wapakona a Oh o 45895 4 9 736 2340 Wedd ng Showe A types ol nv a ons Ch s mas Ca ds Mel essed Calligraphy Lenon• Taught Coon Hound Back & Tan Pups B g T me A be UKC Regs e eel $250 ea (740)867-6024 440 New 6 on y $270 pe mon ca BOO 69 6777 Apartments for Rent R&D s Us~td Fu n u e & Ap p ances A ques G ea Se ec ton P ced To Se Come And B owse Co ne 0 Rou e 7 & .t.dd son P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367 0280 520 Sporting Goods now Tappan H E c ency 90"!. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Com:l on ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Heal ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www Of\lb com/ben 995 GMC Sonoma p ckup spa c a package a ca pe c ean n s de a d ou ke new 60 000 m es p ce nego abe 740 949 999 Coachman 37 tt Loaded Eltce en Cond on 2 s de ou s $19 500 Neg Many ex as 2069 (740 245-9480 nen 79 Che\IY 4WO P ck up Runs Good & D ves Good Needs Hea e Co e $ 200 OBO (740)379-298 SK WHISTLER BIG WHITE Fe n e S ve sta Sunpeaks Apex K mbe y Sk BC ea u es 1'1e I nes sk con~ as cha e s & hoes nBC Aeseva o s 888 676 99 7 o s I www skibc com 99 Dodge Dako a Ex ent1ed Cab V 6 A C Reel S ve 2 500 M es Payo l S 4 900 78 B aze (740)445-49 3 Help Wanted $ $33 HOUR GOVERNMENT JOBS H A NG NOW PAID TAA N NG FULL BENEF TS FA 800 449 C .t.LL MON 4625 ext 5600 570 FINANCIAL STEEL BUILD NGS New Mus Se 30-40Jii 2 was $ 9 200 now $6 990 40Jii60x 2 was S 6 400 now$ 0 971 SOx OOk 6 was $27 590 now $1 ~ 990 60x200ll: 6 800 was $56 760 now $39 990 406 5 23 ex il49 Ga a Co n y 25 Ac es Wooded H s de 500 Back op RoM F on age Su ounded By Na ona $25 000 080 (937) Fo es 435 5590 $ SC Asg~64 CHILD CARE FRANCHISE 580 K dd c: Andc:my Lea n ng Cc:n en .J liamng&Finan i!.IAs sane .J .J S te Se ec on and Cumc:ulum 60K l qu d & 250K Ne Worth 1-800 554-3343 Call for a Free Franchi« Kit wwy.:ktddteacadcmycom 840 AMAZING METABIL SM 8 eak Tough ose 0 200 lbs Easy Ou ck Fas D ama c Aesu Is 00 Na u a Doc o Recom mend eel F ee Samp es PHOTOGRAPHY Ma n S Pno og aptly 5 ManS ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Oo yo ea n $800 Oay 30 macl'1 nes ana anriv $9995 800 996 VEND F A. N2000 033 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Electrical and Refrrgeration FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK INSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OU HE REST 877 Up o $500 NSTANTLY EARLY PAY L Clcc70036 000 00 WEEK Y om home No e• pe ence necessa y F PT He p needed mm,.d a e y Ca Sun dance D s bulo s 800 889 3449 EXTE'NS ON 22 24 h s) $450 00 Home Improvements FREE DEBT CONSO OAT ON App a on w se ce Redu ce paymen s o 65"1. CASH N CENT VE OFFER www deb ccs o g Ca 800 328 85 Oex 29 Bus1ness Opportunrty Ma ng e e s 810 PC PEOPLE NEEDED! $125 $175111 FULL TRAINING VACATIONS bonuses 81 I ngual also! 47 counlr es FREE E BOOK I Uncond 1 ona e me gua an ee Loca efe ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s (740) 445 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaepoo ng A e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga po s (740)446-3093 110 SERVICES 4x4 58 GMC P ckup Make 0 fe New Ba nlo: Repos Make 2 Pay men s & Mo e n No Paymen s EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Now open o bus ness 740)44 Wedd ngs' YOU ll SAVE MONEY IN THE ClASSIFIEDS AND THAI S110 BULLI 1t gets I >1gcr a. d longer Sapp satd We \C g >t t handle our bust 1css Th> wa; a tough game but we ca1 1 do an) thmg about the V k1ng; 1nt I they come to Tampa Tiw < > ' es a 1 Oct 29 Fo NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 Low Man hly Pym s day Se ce No ee us Good svs Fa Appointment -877 748-BILL (2455 Call nd D s 800-892 2987 Evt>n week were los1ng (740)446-9635 Proless1onal Serv1ces BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW P 0 Box 70 449 Depa t men AM Oa as T:X 75370..1449 Yard Sale Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. 540 Miscellaneous 420 Mobile Homes for Rent WORK FROM HOME In e na ana Company E~pand ng Set you own schedu e Be you own me boss $500 $1500 mo pa $2000 $6000 mo fu me FREE INFOAMAT ON 800 354 82 6 www yes oaction com Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need In the Classlfieds. Love and miss you Wife Otlldren and Grandchildren MERCHANDISE to \I ;lt he from Page 81 IMPROVEMENT We could not make him stay A golden heart stopped beating Ha;d working hatds put to rest God bloke our hearts to prove to us He only takes the besl HUD subs d zed ap lo e de 'I aM handiCapped EOH cl< Browns deeply Aval abe Now Tw n Towers now accepUng app ca ans o BR t" 1 th1 1ks he sl o >id have I haw p« pie c II 1 g 1 c 1 the pho 1c ever) ck fiu 1 II over tl c co 1 1try asb 1:-. h tht:y re go 1 g to sta t getu tg 1 It" the bail W mck s d Ali I < 1 tdl th Ill 10 v s I I I \OJ I tt g the Sal 1e th g RENTALS 3 that would have continued the Bucs final dnve It 1s d1sappo nt 1g aga n to lose another lead 1 the fot rth quarter Du 1gy sa td You don t Thats note NEW FURNITURE 8 g sc eens compu e s no c ed poo cred OK Why en ? Why wa ? To Fee 1 724 4284 ext 1035F en 1 to come up With a recept or everv game gets tough Warnck had only o 1e catch for 10 )Otds m the clo 1 g n mutes Sunday kav 1g h 1 1 "1th a tea. 1 h gh 16 catche s 1 five g > cs ou Soulhe n OhiO AI ea estate advertis ng n thrs newspape IS sub eel to he Federa F&Jr Hous ng Al:. of 968 wh ch makes t llega to advert sa any p eference m atono dsc mnation based on ace color el11 on sex fam a s a us o na anal ong n o any ntent on o make any such p ere ence m at10n o d scnm nation from Page81 Bengals RoyA. Euis GaIa Coun y ONlY One T ac Schools Instruction PARALEGAL GRADED CUAR C ULUM App oved hOme s udy A o dab e S nee 890 FREE CATALOG ( 800 8'26 9228) o .. Lov,.g Mnn.".7. Businass Traimng EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE au CKLY bache o s Mas e s Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o educat on and sho t study cou se Far FREE n fo mal on book e phone CAM SA OGE STATE UNIIIEAS TY 1 800 964 83 6 one 27 yards for a touchdown Abney had 167 yards on kick returns mcludtng a 98 yard return for a touchdown He caught four passes mcluding a touchdown throw m the wm over Capital All three players are sopho mores from Page 81 LEFT 34ac Fo $28 000 Olhe "P ope ty Also Ava !able Th ough Gallipolis Caree College (Ca ee s C ose To Home) Ca Today 740446-4367 I 600 2 4 0452 Reg ,-90..()5 2748 150 and three touchdowns leodmg the Crusaders back from a 22 pomt fourth quarter defiCit m Saturdays 38 35 loss to Musk mgum Hartman had mne tackles mcludmg seven solo stops m a 45 21 VICtory over Otterbem He had two mtercepttons returnmg Detro t (740)446- 519 9am o a e 9pm any~mewee kends (740)446-6495 9 oo-5 30 Pomeroy Middleport & Vicrnlty $0 DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED GOIIT B.t.NK REPOS GALL NOW 800 390 998 ext 5921i65 New To You Thntr Shoppe 9 West St mson Alt\ens 740-592 1842 Qua y co h ng and hOuseho d ems S 00 bag sa e e..,e y Thu sday Monday th u Satu day Galirpoiis & Vicinity TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Uness We Wn 888 582 3345 350 Lots & Acreage e en local ens Some W h Ac PSYCHICS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED FOR MAJOR T \1 PSYCH C L NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFFICE MAGIKAL (800) 3 0 8645 Ext 45 Up o $ 8 24 hou h ng o 2000 ee ca fo app cat onlex am na on n o ma on Fede al 800 598 4504 h e u benet ts 9Xtensl0n 5 6 (6am-6pm C S T Professional Servrces REAL ESTATE -ATTEHTION WORK FROM HOME $25 S75nv PTIFT INTERNET MAIL ORDER (8881382 7933 ww. weal hs a tshere com he Longabe ger® Home- 70 230 Business Opportunrty www 9 success cam Postal obs S•8 323 00 'f Now h ng no e~~:oe ence pa d a n ng g ea bene s cal 7 days 80D-429-J660 ext J 365 Bus T p To The Longabe ge ® Home Office Manu aclunng Cam 40 210 OWN A COMPUTER? Pul $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO?FHA mo gage elunds No expe ence equ ed Fo FREE 800 501 6832 n o rna on cal ext 300 Call1 ~g2~5753 pus Help Wanted $700 $3 500 WEEKLY POT EN TIAL GUARA.NTEED Work I om home Send sell add essed s amped e velope Tl PRO INC PO Bo~ 257365 Ch cage ll 6062!;-7365 can today 30 Announcements 110 TWINSBURG Oh10 (AP) :. Capital quarterback Danny • Edghill Ohw Northern hne backer Curt Hartman and Musk mgum w1de rece1ver Jeremy Abney were chosen Monday as players of the week m the Oh10 Conference Edghill had 370 yards passmg MNF refocus your goals You JUSt know gomg to be tough to wm the diVISIOn We are gomg to have to play perfectly and hope they h1t some bumpy roads The V1ki 1g; are two thtrds of the way through a SIX game stretch that mcludes five games aga nst Ce: 1tral D v s on fot:s The But caneers next game JS an Oct 19 contest aga nst It IS 982 610 Farm Equipment John Dee e 994 Conve son Van Powe Locks Powe B akes Powe 5 ee ng Powe W ndows A C Te wv son V deo P aye C zens Band Rad o Ra,da Detec o Ra Cl o wm~pe Deck Bu n Coo e 740 446 6896 $8500 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CilASSU!FU!Ef!JSI 1·866-618-7778 or visit our website -~rn>~~J!!e!lclloCommurdtycJ•••IIIed ~ SCaSO 1 IS �Tuelday,~obtr10,ZOOO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Darly Sentinel • Page 8 3 Tuesday, October 10, 2000 Page 8 2 • Tht Dally Sentinel • OAC names grid players of the week • Alsnaunc1ment. ~ • .,. LoM a Found, 'l'ald w.nt.cl To Do Mil lluat 1e Peklln Advanoe a-. .... DJFite D'!QUNE 2GOpm.llledeybelorw llleed .... Nft SUnd8y I~ odlllon 2GOpm.Fr1doy SENlJIIILM!QUNI 1:00 p.m. lhe dey belorw 1M ....... run. su..-y lllonda~ edition 1:00 p.m. Frklly REQIIDA prepyNE 2*ya ........ llleedla .. ""' by 4:30 p m. Balrday lllondrf 4 :Ill Tllurldey "D 11 - lfUblecllo .....,r . . . dwlo ltol~" ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals FREE DATING www SINGLES com OSE 3 TO 5 LBS WEEKLY AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER $8 95 METABOLITE 1000 $9 95 BACKED BY THE NATIONAL 0 ABETES RESEARCH COUN CIL BOO 804 0438 COD MC V SA www losewe~gh nu 110 Help Wanted $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EX PER ENCE RE OU REO 800 748 57 6 Ex x101 to WOfk $2~ 10 $75 ..... hour worklng from home Request FREE detatls FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Rocksp ngs Rehab Cente s ook ng to pa me ded ca ed compass onate nu s ng ass s an s lo 7 3 3 11 aM 7 sh Hs compe 1 ve wages hea h and den a benet ts and 40 K ava abe We akep de nou home aMd es den s ana need g eat eam p aye s o on us f you have Mse qua ca ons please con ac Sandy Bowen 0 ecto of Stall Deve opmen a 740 992 6606 Rocksp ngs Rehab Cane 36759 Rocksp ngs Road Pome ay Oho45769 EOE ASSEMBLY AT HOMEI C a s oys ewel y wood sew ng yp ng G eat pay CALL 800 7950380 Ext 120 (24 h s ATTENT ON ALL STUDENTS We have ove 200 jobs available mmedia e y Ful and part me ava able EARN up to $15/hOur pus e erra bonuses f you need wortt !)h away tllrt tomorrow CM< O...O~n Group! MiUenn um Te eserviC8S TAX PREPARERS NEEDED Ta> p epa e s needed o /oca off ce The gh cand da es shou d pos sess e11.pe ence w h the pub c and some ab ty n work p ocess ng We w I t an Compute zed p epa at on 0 he gh cle ca dut es may be equ red Pa I me du ng ax season Ma esi.Jme o The Oa Sen ne PO Box 729 ao Pome or OH 45769 v s eM And Down own 0 esden URGENTLY NEEDED Oh» 0<1-31 Eve yone W Aece ve Two Lon gabe ge ® Mugs And OtP'Ie Va ous P zes W Be G ven Away Cost sso 00 ca Fo Mo e nfo ma on (740)446 4223 Sponso ed By Rhonda Reed l sa S ewa And Pa Boyar In Clependen Sales Consu tan s p asma dono11 ea n $35 o $45 lor 2 o 3 hOu s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 TAKEVOUR PICKI New Hundng Lind P ke County Severa T ~cts To Choose Fo m Ranging In Sac 3tac W th Access To Pub c Hun ng Sc o o Counry Sac 36ac Ti ac s P ced To Se Located Between McDermott and Otway Hock ng County Recrea lana Res dent at P ope ty lfl Th ee 0 f 3020 cess To PLtbl c Hunt ng Athens County 21ac 47ac T ac s Ful 01 W d le Enhanced W h Seen c Pa hs Caves Natu a Wale ails And Un que Rock Fo matioos Ge Yours Today 440 Apartments for Rent Furn shed 2 3 o 4 Rooms Clean No Pe s No Smok ng Re e ence Oepos t Requ ed 140 In Memory G ac ous v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa tmen s a V age Mana and Avers de Apa men s n M dd e pot F om $273 $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ties Grveaway October 9, 1998 CALL FOR 'lOUR FREE MAPS Anthony Land Co Ud 1 1100-2 3-8365 www alcland awn AFFORDABLE BEAUTIFUL Bed ooms Fo ec osed saw hewas getting tired Jl.nd a cure that was not to be So he put his arms around him And whispered "Come with me Wit)l tear fllied eyes watched Him suffer and fade away Although we 10\led Homes F om $ 99 Mo 4:.;, Down a Fo L s ngs Paymen De a s BCJO.J 9 3323 Ext 1709 a Townhouse .t.pa tmen s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floors CA 1 2 Balh Fu y Ca pe ed Adull Poo & Baby Poo Pato sa $365 MoNo Pes Lease Plus Secu ty Depos I Re qu red Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 010 Ta HOME BASED BUSINESS PIT o FIT Wo k on o off you compu e w th an n ernat ona company Se you own hou s E11ce en ncome Ful suppo wwwSeBoss Fee com DENTAL BILLER $ 5 $45 h Med ca b ng soJ wa e company needs peop e o p ocess med a c a ms from home Tan ng p ov ded Mus own compu e 800 434 55 8 ex 667 (304)675 6679 3 Bed oom Hause on 60 Nea No h Ga a H S $400 mo $400 aepos t No Pets Ca Befo e 51 0 Household Goods 230 Merchandise Be ween Athens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260 $300 740 992 2 67 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa fl!d New & Aebu n S odt Ca Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 EARN $25 000 0 $50 000 YR Mea cal nsu a nee B ng Ass s tance needed mmed a e y Use you hOme compute ge FREE n e net FREE LONG D STANCE Webs e E Ma Ca Now 300 291 4683 Dept 1 09 LOWER HEATING COSTI HEATING COST SA D TO DOUBLE THIS WINTER Re place 0 d Gas Guzz e W h Amana s 95:,.;, H ghes Ell c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps F ee Est rna es You Don Ca Us We Bo h Lose (740 446 6308 1 800 29 t 0098 180 Wanted To Do $FREE CASH NOW$ I om wea hy fam res un oad ng m 10ns o do a s to he p m n m ze he axes W e mmed a e y W nd Ia s 4542 EAST TROP CANA AVE 11207 LAS VEGAS NE VADA 8912 EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PT FT Se 11 ce new and es ab shed Fu e 8 ush cus ome s n oca a ea No doo to doo equ M FREE sa e supp es ava abe 3 4 200 PS 200 PS $37 00 Per 100 A B ass Com p ess60n F t ngs n Stock RON EVANS ENTERPa SES Jackson OhKI 1 800..537 9528 Z•bco Lllgllcy Rod and Reel $20 New Sma 1Mad Leu s $3 S eam 1/apo ze $5 Leave Message 740 a 1d 11 pas to Dav1d Basta 1 that Cle\ela 1d pi yers thm gh was l ncatchable If that bJil was catchable F tiler sa d Boston should have been an Olymp1c h gh JUmper A tougher call followed three plays later when defenstve tackle Stahn Col net was natled for Sm1th got poUJ ded m the fint three ganes whe1 I e was sacked 14 tunes and the 13e tgah scored seven pm ts Drute Cuslet q It 1 head coacl at that pont le a g the JOb to L, Beau To protect S mth Lel3 a ha chose1 to u se t vo t gl t c d a d ru 1 the bali os 1 uch as pass blc The Be 1gals sco ed I 6 pot ts aga nst M a 11 1 d I~ agarnstTe ssee: 1 ludt tg an 11tcrc pt 1 rttur 1 for a t >U hdo ' 1 Let s f cc t We sco 'd 1 l po 1ts th, I st t > e ks h td eve th fi st thee LeB u s11l Mo 1d ) Ti Ia t t 1 1e l I k J that s progress DH.i 'c look g c t Su 1day No Ar \e iooki1 g to rough11g Anzo a QB Jake Piu 1 1 gt:t t l ~tter Ye':> Tl B ng Is a e halfway to the c e d (; r worst start0 I(J ' 1 1!1 1 I Klmgler at 1 " te I k n I S h 1la as head J I Tl 1 ored 01 ly I 87 p th r; c 1 fra KhiSe hiS rral rl r Wt Jircady lost 01 111tted to s pia\ r< and let L 13 JU IS Cat 'Pctaqtck h IBa t s a 1d the) have I rd to e ver cr Colu et sa d attt:r tht: gat 1e I va~ shockt:d at all the ulis they blew M1 te as 1c g o the cake Fear g a league fi1 e Pal cr 1 t go11~ J tllr vas shocked \as ca ~ I not to c ntt CIZ t: th offioatmg o 1 Monday They told me to count to 10 before I ans vered that quest on Palmer sa d I th1nk there arc 11terpretan0ns that can go one \\ay or the other 1 know 1f you Bro tits 1 10st o 1t dd hold b ck I d II Fuller up 14 As Fut t m m a A d )Csterday we put " 1 ol1i Is ha1 ds and Jt ost W g< 1 to grow from th a I I r t 11 1 t aJ d keep I 10 II not g I b (.;J S tJ t: v Motorcycles 000 Ga on Oela\18 Coo e w h 2 3HP Camp esso sAnd C19 Automat c Was he 801 of 2 ncn G ass P pe L ne w h G ass M k Aece ve Ja And M k Pump W h 3HP OeLava vaccuum PumP. Delava Clear V ew MIke A Equ pmen In E11cel enl Cond I on Ca Even ngs (740)245 5047 550 Building Supplies BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology will finance with '0 down credit problems, no Pl"'·noblelbiAJmn Call toll free 1 an 293-4082 Sale Aecond oned wash e s d ye s and e ge a o s Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD Was he anges V ne S 8888 USED $500 CASH LOANS BY PHONE FAST AND SIMPLE NO CREDIT CHECKS APPLIANCES s d ye s e ge a o s Skaggs App ances 6 ee Ca 740 446 7398 80 t28 Budgel Priced Tranamlss on. A Types Access To Ove Q T ansm ss ons eve oln s 740 245 5677 Ce I 339 3765 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge ven o y D scoun P ces On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E ect ca Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb corrubenne ooo TRANSPORTATION CLAIMS PROCESSOR I $20 $40/hr potent al Process ng cia ms s easy Tra n ng prov ded MUST own t'(.;lhcJm<oo•mers CALL NOW t 888 707 6735 ext 679 New& Used Fun u e New 2 Pece Lvng oom Sues $399 Buy Se T ada Calligraphy by La ry BPakS ee Wapakona a Oh o 45895 4 9 736 2340 Wedd ng Showe A types ol nv a ons Ch s mas Ca ds Mel essed Calligraphy Lenon• Taught Coon Hound Back & Tan Pups B g T me A be UKC Regs e eel $250 ea (740)867-6024 440 New 6 on y $270 pe mon ca BOO 69 6777 Apartments for Rent R&D s Us~td Fu n u e & Ap p ances A ques G ea Se ec ton P ced To Se Come And B owse Co ne 0 Rou e 7 & .t.dd son P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367 0280 520 Sporting Goods now Tappan H E c ency 90"!. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Com:l on ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Heal ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www Of\lb com/ben 995 GMC Sonoma p ckup spa c a package a ca pe c ean n s de a d ou ke new 60 000 m es p ce nego abe 740 949 999 Coachman 37 tt Loaded Eltce en Cond on 2 s de ou s $19 500 Neg Many ex as 2069 (740 245-9480 nen 79 Che\IY 4WO P ck up Runs Good & D ves Good Needs Hea e Co e $ 200 OBO (740)379-298 SK WHISTLER BIG WHITE Fe n e S ve sta Sunpeaks Apex K mbe y Sk BC ea u es 1'1e I nes sk con~ as cha e s & hoes nBC Aeseva o s 888 676 99 7 o s I www skibc com 99 Dodge Dako a Ex ent1ed Cab V 6 A C Reel S ve 2 500 M es Payo l S 4 900 78 B aze (740)445-49 3 Help Wanted $ $33 HOUR GOVERNMENT JOBS H A NG NOW PAID TAA N NG FULL BENEF TS FA 800 449 C .t.LL MON 4625 ext 5600 570 FINANCIAL STEEL BUILD NGS New Mus Se 30-40Jii 2 was $ 9 200 now $6 990 40Jii60x 2 was S 6 400 now$ 0 971 SOx OOk 6 was $27 590 now $1 ~ 990 60x200ll: 6 800 was $56 760 now $39 990 406 5 23 ex il49 Ga a Co n y 25 Ac es Wooded H s de 500 Back op RoM F on age Su ounded By Na ona $25 000 080 (937) Fo es 435 5590 $ SC Asg~64 CHILD CARE FRANCHISE 580 K dd c: Andc:my Lea n ng Cc:n en .J liamng&Finan i!.IAs sane .J .J S te Se ec on and Cumc:ulum 60K l qu d & 250K Ne Worth 1-800 554-3343 Call for a Free Franchi« Kit wwy.:ktddteacadcmycom 840 AMAZING METABIL SM 8 eak Tough ose 0 200 lbs Easy Ou ck Fas D ama c Aesu Is 00 Na u a Doc o Recom mend eel F ee Samp es PHOTOGRAPHY Ma n S Pno og aptly 5 ManS ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Oo yo ea n $800 Oay 30 macl'1 nes ana anriv $9995 800 996 VEND F A. N2000 033 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Electrical and Refrrgeration FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK INSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OU HE REST 877 Up o $500 NSTANTLY EARLY PAY L Clcc70036 000 00 WEEK Y om home No e• pe ence necessa y F PT He p needed mm,.d a e y Ca Sun dance D s bulo s 800 889 3449 EXTE'NS ON 22 24 h s) $450 00 Home Improvements FREE DEBT CONSO OAT ON App a on w se ce Redu ce paymen s o 65"1. CASH N CENT VE OFFER www deb ccs o g Ca 800 328 85 Oex 29 Bus1ness Opportunrty Ma ng e e s 810 PC PEOPLE NEEDED! $125 $175111 FULL TRAINING VACATIONS bonuses 81 I ngual also! 47 counlr es FREE E BOOK I Uncond 1 ona e me gua an ee Loca efe ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s (740) 445 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaepoo ng A e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga po s (740)446-3093 110 SERVICES 4x4 58 GMC P ckup Make 0 fe New Ba nlo: Repos Make 2 Pay men s & Mo e n No Paymen s EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Now open o bus ness 740)44 Wedd ngs' YOU ll SAVE MONEY IN THE ClASSIFIEDS AND THAI S110 BULLI 1t gets I >1gcr a. d longer Sapp satd We \C g >t t handle our bust 1css Th> wa; a tough game but we ca1 1 do an) thmg about the V k1ng; 1nt I they come to Tampa Tiw < > ' es a 1 Oct 29 Fo NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 Low Man hly Pym s day Se ce No ee us Good svs Fa Appointment -877 748-BILL (2455 Call nd D s 800-892 2987 Evt>n week were los1ng (740)446-9635 Proless1onal Serv1ces BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW P 0 Box 70 449 Depa t men AM Oa as T:X 75370..1449 Yard Sale Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. 540 Miscellaneous 420 Mobile Homes for Rent WORK FROM HOME In e na ana Company E~pand ng Set you own schedu e Be you own me boss $500 $1500 mo pa $2000 $6000 mo fu me FREE INFOAMAT ON 800 354 82 6 www yes oaction com Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need In the Classlfieds. Love and miss you Wife Otlldren and Grandchildren MERCHANDISE to \I ;lt he from Page 81 IMPROVEMENT We could not make him stay A golden heart stopped beating Ha;d working hatds put to rest God bloke our hearts to prove to us He only takes the besl HUD subs d zed ap lo e de 'I aM handiCapped EOH cl< Browns deeply Aval abe Now Tw n Towers now accepUng app ca ans o BR t" 1 th1 1ks he sl o >id have I haw p« pie c II 1 g 1 c 1 the pho 1c ever) ck fiu 1 II over tl c co 1 1try asb 1:-. h tht:y re go 1 g to sta t getu tg 1 It" the bail W mck s d Ali I < 1 tdl th Ill 10 v s I I I \OJ I tt g the Sal 1e th g RENTALS 3 that would have continued the Bucs final dnve It 1s d1sappo nt 1g aga n to lose another lead 1 the fot rth quarter Du 1gy sa td You don t Thats note NEW FURNITURE 8 g sc eens compu e s no c ed poo cred OK Why en ? Why wa ? To Fee 1 724 4284 ext 1035F en 1 to come up With a recept or everv game gets tough Warnck had only o 1e catch for 10 )Otds m the clo 1 g n mutes Sunday kav 1g h 1 1 "1th a tea. 1 h gh 16 catche s 1 five g > cs ou Soulhe n OhiO AI ea estate advertis ng n thrs newspape IS sub eel to he Federa F&Jr Hous ng Al:. of 968 wh ch makes t llega to advert sa any p eference m atono dsc mnation based on ace color el11 on sex fam a s a us o na anal ong n o any ntent on o make any such p ere ence m at10n o d scnm nation from Page81 Bengals RoyA. Euis GaIa Coun y ONlY One T ac Schools Instruction PARALEGAL GRADED CUAR C ULUM App oved hOme s udy A o dab e S nee 890 FREE CATALOG ( 800 8'26 9228) o .. Lov,.g Mnn.".7. Businass Traimng EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE au CKLY bache o s Mas e s Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o educat on and sho t study cou se Far FREE n fo mal on book e phone CAM SA OGE STATE UNIIIEAS TY 1 800 964 83 6 one 27 yards for a touchdown Abney had 167 yards on kick returns mcludtng a 98 yard return for a touchdown He caught four passes mcluding a touchdown throw m the wm over Capital All three players are sopho mores from Page 81 LEFT 34ac Fo $28 000 Olhe "P ope ty Also Ava !able Th ough Gallipolis Caree College (Ca ee s C ose To Home) Ca Today 740446-4367 I 600 2 4 0452 Reg ,-90..()5 2748 150 and three touchdowns leodmg the Crusaders back from a 22 pomt fourth quarter defiCit m Saturdays 38 35 loss to Musk mgum Hartman had mne tackles mcludmg seven solo stops m a 45 21 VICtory over Otterbem He had two mtercepttons returnmg Detro t (740)446- 519 9am o a e 9pm any~mewee kends (740)446-6495 9 oo-5 30 Pomeroy Middleport & Vicrnlty $0 DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED GOIIT B.t.NK REPOS GALL NOW 800 390 998 ext 5921i65 New To You Thntr Shoppe 9 West St mson Alt\ens 740-592 1842 Qua y co h ng and hOuseho d ems S 00 bag sa e e..,e y Thu sday Monday th u Satu day Galirpoiis & Vicinity TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Uness We Wn 888 582 3345 350 Lots & Acreage e en local ens Some W h Ac PSYCHICS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED FOR MAJOR T \1 PSYCH C L NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFFICE MAGIKAL (800) 3 0 8645 Ext 45 Up o $ 8 24 hou h ng o 2000 ee ca fo app cat onlex am na on n o ma on Fede al 800 598 4504 h e u benet ts 9Xtensl0n 5 6 (6am-6pm C S T Professional Servrces REAL ESTATE -ATTEHTION WORK FROM HOME $25 S75nv PTIFT INTERNET MAIL ORDER (8881382 7933 ww. weal hs a tshere com he Longabe ger® Home- 70 230 Business Opportunrty www 9 success cam Postal obs S•8 323 00 'f Now h ng no e~~:oe ence pa d a n ng g ea bene s cal 7 days 80D-429-J660 ext J 365 Bus T p To The Longabe ge ® Home Office Manu aclunng Cam 40 210 OWN A COMPUTER? Pul $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO?FHA mo gage elunds No expe ence equ ed Fo FREE 800 501 6832 n o rna on cal ext 300 Call1 ~g2~5753 pus Help Wanted $700 $3 500 WEEKLY POT EN TIAL GUARA.NTEED Work I om home Send sell add essed s amped e velope Tl PRO INC PO Bo~ 257365 Ch cage ll 6062!;-7365 can today 30 Announcements 110 TWINSBURG Oh10 (AP) :. Capital quarterback Danny • Edghill Ohw Northern hne backer Curt Hartman and Musk mgum w1de rece1ver Jeremy Abney were chosen Monday as players of the week m the Oh10 Conference Edghill had 370 yards passmg MNF refocus your goals You JUSt know gomg to be tough to wm the diVISIOn We are gomg to have to play perfectly and hope they h1t some bumpy roads The V1ki 1g; are two thtrds of the way through a SIX game stretch that mcludes five games aga nst Ce: 1tral D v s on fot:s The But caneers next game JS an Oct 19 contest aga nst It IS 982 610 Farm Equipment John Dee e 994 Conve son Van Powe Locks Powe B akes Powe 5 ee ng Powe W ndows A C Te wv son V deo P aye C zens Band Rad o Ra,da Detec o Ra Cl o wm~pe Deck Bu n Coo e 740 446 6896 $8500 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CilASSU!FU!Ef!JSI 1·866-618-7778 or visit our website -~rn>~~J!!e!lclloCommurdtycJ•••IIIed ~ SCaSO 1 IS �.. • Tueada~October10,2000 ~ Tuesday, October1~,2ooo ALLEYOOP u Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843·5264 Aerobics Royal Oak Resort Beginning Tues. Oct. 1Oth Point Pleasant Moose Lodge Members REMINDER Big Fund Raising Auction SATURDAY OCT. 14 7:30 TIL 8:30 If you have any items to donate, drop them off at Lodge Office by ~atrurd<tYI at6 PM Ctrtllnleed, Simington Ulellmt W1rnnty local Contrlctor Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates • New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 The CountrY .Candle ShoP CONNIE'S NOTICE OF ELECTION ON NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL. UMITATION THE TEN MILL. LIMITATION (RoviHd Code, Sections (RaviHd Code, Sectlono 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Ia hereby given NOTICE Is hereby given thot In pursuance of 1 that In pursuance of a Rooolullon of the VIllage Resolution of the VIllage Council of tho Village of Council of tho Village of Middleport, Middleport, Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio , Ohio, paaood on tho 24th pessed on tho 3rd day of dey of July, 2000, there will August, 2000, there will be bo oubmltted to a vola of submitted to a vote or the tho people of aald people of aald subdivision oubdlvlolon at a General at a General ELECTION to ELECTION to be held In the be hold In the Vlllogo ·Of VIllage of Middleport, at tho Syracuse, at the regular regular places of voting places of voting 1horetn, on therein , on the 7th day or the 7th day of November, November, 2000 . the 2000, tho quutlon or quesUon of levying a tax, In levying a tax, In excess of oxcaaa of tho tan mill limitation, lor the benelll of Middleport Vllago lor tho purpooa of : Current tho ton mill limitation, lor tho' bonollt of Village of Seld tax being A renewal or a lax of 1 mill CHILDCARE ..we're boc·k to our rf'.gular hours'' State Route 7, Thppers Plains Certified in Meigs, Athens and Washington Counti es. Your Quality 24,Hour Childcare Services 740-667·6329 Tues-Frl 10-6 · Sat. 10-4 ·• Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets •740-~92-4559 9!1100 1 mo pd Syracuae for the purpose of: Fire Protection. A replacement of a tax of ($0. I 0) for each one hundred dollars of valuation for flvo (5) years. The Polle lor said Elocllon will open at 6:30 o 'clock A.M. and remain amounta to that In pursuance of a Township Trueteea of the Townohlp of Salem, Langavllle, Ohio, paaaed on the 26th day of Juno, 2000, there will be aubmltted to a vote of the people of aald subdivision at a Ganoral ELECTION to ba held In tha Township of Salem Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on tho 7th day of November, 2000 , the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Salem Township lor the 331_95 HilAnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 74o-742-B015 or 1-877·353-7022 740-992-5232 SpeCial Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" c:t ':.~~!:~2* L----------------.....1 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays 1 LEGAL. NOTICE , · Society will ba hold at tl;lo Socretary'a office at the fairgrounds, Monday, November 6, 2000. Stop In . And See 1 ... :~ ··· Sales Representative ~,! - The polio will be open from 5:00 ,... .... p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Election Day. , The election shall be by ballot. Ballots must be 750 East State Street marked with an "X" opposlta tho name to ba ' Athens, Ohio 45701 counted . The casting of votes for directors by proxies Ia not to be Steve Riffle Larry Schey membership certltlcatea for Truck seats. ~ ar s eats. headliners, truck tarps, ctmvert:ble & vinyl tops , Four wheeler s eats , motorcycle s ·::ats.l· boat covers, carpets , etc . Mon • F~·i 8:30 - 5:00 at loest 15 days before the Said tax being A renewal date of the election may of e ttox of 1 mill vote. At a rate not exceeding 1 Members of tho society (one) mills lor each one must declare their dollar of valuation , which candidacy lor tho office or amounts to Ten cents Director of the society by ($0.10) for aach one filing with the Secretary hundred dollars of valuation Debb i e Watson, 42455 for live (5) yeara. Woods Road, Coolville, OH Tho Polls lor said Election 45723, a petition signed by will open at 6:30 o'clock 10 or more memb~ra of the A.M. and remain open until society who are residents of 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said Meigs County, at least 7 day. dayo before tho annual By order of tho Board or election of directors Ia held . Elections of Melga County, Only regularly nominated Ohio candidates who have mat John N. lhle, Chairman t he filing requirements will Alta D. Smith, Director be eligible .tor the election Dated September 6, 20P0 as director. (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC (10) 10, 17, 24 3TC Over 40 yr3 experience lZl ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 OFFICE UPIESS BUSINESS SERVICES All Types of Business S u pport Se rv ices l740J 881-3224 1-800-828-0212 P/8 CONTRA<TORS, INC TION ... DECORATION .. CONCRETE MASON RY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Resi dential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully-Insured Brian Morrlson/ Radne, Ohio (740) 985-3948 INSULATION .. ORA VACATION ... SHfiDE RIUER fiG SERUICE ''Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25 /50 lbs. •12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 North A & D Auto UplloTstery • Plus, Inc n:Jtland, Q~,lo 1•''•1 .---------. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·Any Size Dauble Hung· $229.00" • Free Installation • Free In Home Esiimales SMITH'S COfiSTROCTIOfi • New Homes • • Garages • Decks • Siding • Roofing Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE · M eigs County Oct. I , 2000 · Apr. I, 200 I CA LL F OR MOR E I NFORMATI ON Please WVN023477 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks · • Additions 740-696-1176 ' or 740·696-1233 West • 9 5 3 2 • 9 4 •10 75432 ... 8 • Room aMtlons & R••••• ..l •AKJ 62 •llottrkol ' Fl liog • Rooflot & Gvlttn • • VInyl !:lo!Jnt & Polntlog . South t• V.C. YOUNG Ill 22 yrs. Loctd BARNEY ENNY NEW NOT A SCRAP·· SINCE 1 TOLD 8055lP, YOU ABOUT TH' ,WIDDER AN' ELVINEY? lNSHORANC:E 6t RERUNS ARE SETTER · THAN NOTHIN' !! Mechanic· Bill Jones Parts Mor -Tamra Picken• 740·992·7599 ' (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ou~ ~es~A,Gtt NI>I(,AHS you, 5UPPO,T 2 / • " If A Mit.~ wll>~, ~i AN f{'ICtt P~tp /tNI> ~ h .,WICK'S . . and exn~Mt£. Y EXCAVATING Hauling • Limestone • i l>tNS~. ,, .. Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• j ~ 10-10 Fill Oirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 THE BORN LOSER F'"Wl-IM. '0-1"- 001 N', &UW~ ? Hill'S P" P\JT\1 t-IG it-1 f>... t-IE:I'-J e;.x, UC*\\- il-\E. QO e>JLB Wl\"'.1 00~000\ . ~-/---- [ 1-J~ JU=>\ .... .,.. .... YOU'!<£ (Ot-IC£RNE:D Tl-11\Hf\E: ei-X:i:':> C./-.N'\ ~ 1\T ~IGf\.\ 7 SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 740-949-2217 Slz:es 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM 1'2tiM t I HARDLY THINK A SIMPLE OBSERVATION mo.od. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. WARRANTS A HOLLY'S SELF-STORE On Maple Street In Mason Next to Wal-Mart 10x20 and IOxiO 740-992-3961 949-2033 ,DEPOYS AG PARTS 992·1101 8/13 \ mond LINDA'S PAINTING " Take the fHtin out of puinting Let me l{o it fo r you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m .. leave Message Alter 6pm- 740-985-4180 7000 Sl. Rt. 7 South Coo/villa, Oil 45723 74D-887-G3B3 304-273-0036 WANTED The CRAFTY, S t a ndin g timLc r hu·ge or small trar: ks. Top p riet·s pa irl also. Dozer work. Free Estimates C:~ ll T& H Logging 10/4 1 mo. BLIND SPOT (Factor y Outlet) All vc•· tit:nl lllimh a r e uuuh, tu u r <l(;' l" a l o ur lo t'tll io n UP TO 70% OFF 7 1 W - <JY~ - SOSO • Vt 'l·ti,·uh! • Wood • !\t i ~ tis • Et«· -,. 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis (Handy) 446-4995 <lfto·r H:IIO I"" id1rno~1 100 Toll Free 1-888· 745·884 Advertise our business on this page orone month for . OS low OS $25 Pone 9 2·21 SS DOWN 1 Compass p t. 2 Intense desire 3 Ally.'s dog. 4 Medley 6 Teet8r-toHer 7 Slickest 8 - Harl 5 Of snow North 4NT 5NT 6• PEANUTS i-ll CHUCK~ I KNEW '1'0V WERE 6ETTIN6 A 't.~AII'CVT Wt.IEN I SAW '1'0U StTTIN6 Tt.~ERE WEARING THE DROP CLOTH .. 9 1D "h·-•~ 11 Nahoor 13 Centers 18 Warning devices To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel • .,.....,.....,.....,,.,...,.,.,..., · 19 Not slngu!af' 20 Capital of .. -; New York ..•. 22 Museum to[Po gulde ··• • 23 Lots and 191( 24 Adjusted ...:.• belorehan<C• 25 Merely • c• East · Pass Pass All pass BY PHILLIP AtoF.R There has been a burst of reprints recentl y. One of my favorites i s "Sherlock Holmes, Brid ge D etecti ve Return s" ( De vy n Press) by Frank T homas, whi ch origin all y appeared in 1975. T homas has been a leading figure in the A merican Brid ge Teachers' A ssociation for years. and co-wro te the ori ginal "Sherlock H ol.nes , 13rid ge Detec ti ve" with Geo rge Gooden . M y only gripes with thi s book are !hat the · declarer i sn' t always South and that the ty pe is sm all , both making life har.der for th e reailer. There are m any in slructi ve deals, of which thi s is one. How would you pl an the play in six hearts after West l eads 1he club ei ght1 Watson won w ith his cl ub ace, drew trumps, pl ayed off dummy's top clubs, and ruff ed I he las t cl uh in hand . He pl ayed a diamond to dumm y's ace and co ntinu ed wi lh the di amond queen. East won with I he kin g but was endplaycd . lf he switched t.o a. spade. ot was a1yay from the quee n; of he relum ed a minor-suit ca rd. Wai son would recei ve a ruff-and -dis card . " Well pl ayed ! .. sportin g!) s1a1-· ed Eas1. But when H olmes didn' t comment , Waf son kticw some thin g was w ro ng. Holmes e.xpl aincd I hat if We sl had had the diam ond k ing, th e slam would have failed. T he guar·anteed li ne was nol to ·ru ff Ihe founh club, bui 10 discard a low spade or diamond, leavmg Ea> t endpl ayed f or sure. Hi s return would generate a 121h trick w i thout any risk . Holmes ended by pointing mtt . -- inco rrectl y after a heart lead -that he could m ake seven notrump . IRON CITY GYM 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 31 Fortress 58 Fill with love b-+--l---1 ~~ .. 'tf:~~~~~~ 34 Generally 35 Furrowed 39 Boil water in this 43 Varnish '' Not elementary Owner -Jim Pickens HffOLING 23 Photo- (picture-taking times) 2& ·Badly 28 Misfortunes 29 Gold (Sp.• 30 Yokel 57 Anguish Opening lead: • 8 Open Mon-Frl B-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Cloaed Phone 740·949-2804· New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ·Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENT~l FRE!i ESTIMATES 1B Heallh resort 21 Soup server A 9 7 West Pass Pass Pass s• We service mowers, chai nsaws, tillers, generators, snowblowers , weedeaters, pick-up and aelivery av ailable on request . BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 55 Embrace 56 In a row 51 Type of fly Vulner able: Neither Dealer: South Free Estimates 992·6215 17 Espionage org. 46 - Aviv 48 Snuggle • J 8 • Patio & Paich Dtck1 Pomeroy, Ohio 41 Crafty 42 Absolute 44 Pigpen 45 Sup • 8 5 • K 9 6 • J t 0 6 52 • flow G«ogu 40 Fl&m unit pellagra 14 Criop salad Ingredient 15 Last syllable of a word 16 W. hemisphere assn. South • J 10 4 Foalu(lng two Briggs & Stratton t111inod mechanics Alll\lakes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case- I H Parts D.-alers . FREE ESTIMATES · QUIILITY WinDOW •No Dealers or Contractors Remodeling Need It done, give us a call ,Fairgrounds 992-4119 1-600·291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 mo SI-\Rit-IK "tR N\ITZ~ 1\\ 1'M 1\ERE 10 S~£. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . Call lor Further Details svsnms, me. CBU'I'Eil YEL.L.OW CARD - Phone (740) 593-6671 permitted. Only residents of Meigs County holding purpose of: Fire Protection. AT6:30 P.M . Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80:00 per ga"JJl $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00.50 11110/lfn ROBOTMAN RACINE MOWER CLINIC ·Any Size Double Hum!- 1 The annual election of the ~ Board of Dlrlctora for the ~ Meigs County Agricultural 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS A.M. and remain open until i Flrewood- CallUs First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over-30 Year Experience lorTha livePolls (5) years. lor oald Election 1 11 will open at 8:30 o'clock Public Notice Ball Logging & Mel(t A Oallla Countlet • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Cellular _ Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 .. ST. 11'1'. 248 HEAP Voucbert. accepted for 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 'J1;::=========;::========i'! BIUMLUMBD 992-6142 or TOII·Free 1·877-604·735 GALLIPOLIS North 10-10-00 • AK 7 • Q 10 7 3 +AQ • K Q4 3 East • Q86 For more information call Dump Truck Ddlvet}' Melp ud Gallla Counties Calli: Lt.lve fllet...e OF and fl 38 Subme<glld prevents Protect your guns, fam ily heirtooms, coin and card legal papers, Investment records, photo inventory t Stockings 7 LeaYet out 12 Nervous - Ingredient.. 45 Kind of colfior 47 Singer Horne 48 Teachers' Mg. 49 Pt. of ESL , 50 Calli. alrpc~rJ 52 Pro - (lor•• the time • being~ 53 - Paulo 54 Make a ., mistake ; ,. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos • Celebf'lty Ctpher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and: p1esent Each letter In the ctpher stands for another Today's clue: X equa rs J FMYURW "JMVBPOUR c JBSBEO RE SMDBUTK p ; c L U YY K REK p .. - .. MKYW FMYURW FOBPUJBKO .' ''· XMAK S. LBKKBJW • PR EVI OUS SOLUTION: ~o r course, Ameri ca had oft en been discove ri:.~ before Columbus, bu1 11 had always been hushed up."- Evan Esar ,.. WOlD .: THAT DAILT ,UULU O Rearrange lo~ GlMI • • '. letters af the four scrambled words beto form four simple words. I G0 G DE D ,· I lllUIE E \ 0 r ---:N-:-::1-::-P-=-E'"'T::-.....,,~ Sign 10 store Win dow: "If you f-...,...,,..,--r--,:--l :': need 11. we have 11." Ac ross the 16 : street a si gn read: "I f we don' t Is I I 1. . .....J.t.....l.-.1..- L . .....J- have '' you - - -·- - - - · ill" l _H'"'I7;;-I,I"~...,.~-NTI II- T_rl-il ." ·. • •'· ''d G) ~~~~:~= ;~h~.;·~~~~;~g q~~~d~ :;·; L . .....J1.....L.....l..-l--...L.....J you deve lop fr om step No. 3 below. , e PRINT NUMBERED LETtEiS IN SQUARE S SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS " Fa lter - Whelk- Ebony- Vamly · BLANKET A lottie boy VISited a farm· for t he f1rst t1me He was: · standong by a small lamb and c ned. "Hey, th os lamb IS made from a BLANKET." f -~T-U-ES_D_AY---------=o:::-:CT::::O:-:::-B::-::ER::-: 1:-: :-10 ------\~=hdtly-----Wedn esday, Oct. I I , 2000 . A strong desi re f or f ormmg new companionships w ill serve as an ef fective moti vating f orce that w ill urge you to seek aqditional ways to enhance your social life in the year ahead . ' LI B RA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) Fonnin g an alliance today with someone who i s either older or more experienced than you can work in your f avor. T his person wi ll offer the know -how you l ack . Libra, treat yoursel f to a bi rthd ay gift. Send f or your Astra-Graph predicti ons !"or the year ahead by mai l ing $2 and SASE to AstraG raph , c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, M urray H i ll Station, New York, NY 10 156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24cNov. 22) A l thoug h you mi ght have 10 put ou t a l ittl e ex tra eff ort to ac h1 evc your aims today, the rewards wi ll be in proportion to you r effort. Don ' t slack off on 1he tough assignments. ' SAG IHARI US (Nov . 23-Dec . 2 1) A hi I more work may be required in order to cul t!Vale a relati onshi p ,yo u greatl y des tre. Today is an excellent time to de velop the rappo rt . CA PRI CO RN .(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your pro babilities for finali zing matters to yo ur satisf action today are vety good, provided you don' t take on more th an you can comfortabl y manage. Be rea li stic. AQUA RI US (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Carry yo ur message today to ihe people essential to your plans. You have the abi l i ty at this ti me to ignite interests in of hers for that in which you feel strongly. PISCES (.Feb . 20-M arch 20) Personal gains are a strong possibility fo r you today, because you are able to com bine your ambitious aims harmoni ousl y with yo ur im aginative methods for makin g thi ngs work . A RI ES (March 2 1-April 19) Without be ing arrogant or brash , ex press your assertiveness today a bit more than usual , because, whatever you go after emphati cally, desirable resu lts cari be achieved . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Th~ more you can free yourself from outs ide innuences , the more effecti ve yo ij ' ll be. Yo u need to operace in your ow n way , doin g thin gs in, your own time. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Because you are a prag mati c visionary at thi s time and not j ust a wis hf ul thi nke r, yo ur hopes and expectati ons can be realized w hen . yo u go after what you want. CANCER (June 2 1-Jul y 22) Something extra you posses s that is not easil y discerned by olhcrs is going to separate }OU from the "al so ra ns" today . Usc if con st ructively and you' ll end up in the win ner 's circle. LEO (Jul } 23 -Aug . 22 1Thi s is an exccl lenl day 10 seck knowl edge or information for 11 h1ch you . have practical need and usc . With j ust a lillie diggi ng. you"ll unC<IIt ll the necessary facts. V I RGO (Aug. 2.1 -Sept 22) Al i hcmgh if can sometimes be scary to ma~c a change in your direction or me thod, today the odds are with you for being able to make that hard choice . .lump in -- t he water's fine. [< \) f Antwer to PreY~t PuzzJe text change 36 Besides 37 A Bobbsey twin 13 Vitamin that SECURITY " PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" , household l ~~.~:::~.ntA 1 cameras items will be safe. 33 Evidence ofo ACROSS • ~ ~· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: PHILLIP ALDER FIREWOOD. FOR SALE 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 hundred ($0 .1D) dollars lor each of valuaHon one . L..._....;;;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:,._ _ _..;....t Public Notice Roaotutton of tho Board of Estimates 992-4119 Ten cents 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said open until 7:30 o 'clock P.M. day. By order of the Board of of Hid day. By order or tho Board of Eloctlono of Meigs County, Elecllono or Melga County, Ohio John N. lhlo, Chairman Ohio Rita D. Smith, Director John N. lhle, Chairman Dated September 8, 2000 Rita D. Smith, Director (10) 10, 17, 24,31 4TC Dated Septtomber 8, 2000 (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Mll.L UMITATION (ReviHd Code, Sections 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby glvon Free ~~ * Free in Home Esti~ates ~ Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1 mill. At a rata not exceeding 1 At a rale not exceeding 1 (one) mills lor each one (one) milia lor each one dollar of valuation, which dollar of valuation , which amount• to Ten cent• 25 years experience ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Public Notice Expenses. Self-Storage Patios, SlcDwalks. 7/22/TFN Public Notice High& Dry Qull!.t)'..Ortvawaya, INied.ica.re Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,JJJ Uil m•erg•eny Funds; Mortgage ; lltlrzmrDt Medical • Nursing Home • ...., _ _ _ 6 :30 pm $3.00 class Classes Tues & Thur. ~ieetdt~tt YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION The Dally sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio tt, �.. • Tueada~October10,2000 ~ Tuesday, October1~,2ooo ALLEYOOP u Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843·5264 Aerobics Royal Oak Resort Beginning Tues. Oct. 1Oth Point Pleasant Moose Lodge Members REMINDER Big Fund Raising Auction SATURDAY OCT. 14 7:30 TIL 8:30 If you have any items to donate, drop them off at Lodge Office by ~atrurd<tYI at6 PM Ctrtllnleed, Simington Ulellmt W1rnnty local Contrlctor Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates • New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 The CountrY .Candle ShoP CONNIE'S NOTICE OF ELECTION ON NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL. UMITATION THE TEN MILL. LIMITATION (RoviHd Code, Sections (RaviHd Code, Sectlono 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Ia hereby given NOTICE Is hereby given thot In pursuance of 1 that In pursuance of a Rooolullon of the VIllage Resolution of the VIllage Council of tho Village of Council of tho Village of Middleport, Middleport, Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio , Ohio, paaood on tho 24th pessed on tho 3rd day of dey of July, 2000, there will August, 2000, there will be bo oubmltted to a vola of submitted to a vote or the tho people of aald people of aald subdivision oubdlvlolon at a General at a General ELECTION to ELECTION to be held In the be hold In the Vlllogo ·Of VIllage of Middleport, at tho Syracuse, at the regular regular places of voting places of voting 1horetn, on therein , on the 7th day or the 7th day of November, November, 2000 . the 2000, tho quutlon or quesUon of levying a tax, In levying a tax, In excess of oxcaaa of tho tan mill limitation, lor the benelll of Middleport Vllago lor tho purpooa of : Current tho ton mill limitation, lor tho' bonollt of Village of Seld tax being A renewal or a lax of 1 mill CHILDCARE ..we're boc·k to our rf'.gular hours'' State Route 7, Thppers Plains Certified in Meigs, Athens and Washington Counti es. Your Quality 24,Hour Childcare Services 740-667·6329 Tues-Frl 10-6 · Sat. 10-4 ·• Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets •740-~92-4559 9!1100 1 mo pd Syracuae for the purpose of: Fire Protection. A replacement of a tax of ($0. I 0) for each one hundred dollars of valuation for flvo (5) years. The Polle lor said Elocllon will open at 6:30 o 'clock A.M. and remain amounta to that In pursuance of a Township Trueteea of the Townohlp of Salem, Langavllle, Ohio, paaaed on the 26th day of Juno, 2000, there will be aubmltted to a vote of the people of aald subdivision at a Ganoral ELECTION to ba held In tha Township of Salem Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on tho 7th day of November, 2000 , the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Salem Township lor the 331_95 HilAnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 74o-742-B015 or 1-877·353-7022 740-992-5232 SpeCial Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" c:t ':.~~!:~2* L----------------.....1 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays 1 LEGAL. NOTICE , · Society will ba hold at tl;lo Socretary'a office at the fairgrounds, Monday, November 6, 2000. Stop In . And See 1 ... :~ ··· Sales Representative ~,! - The polio will be open from 5:00 ,... .... p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Election Day. , The election shall be by ballot. Ballots must be 750 East State Street marked with an "X" opposlta tho name to ba ' Athens, Ohio 45701 counted . The casting of votes for directors by proxies Ia not to be Steve Riffle Larry Schey membership certltlcatea for Truck seats. ~ ar s eats. headliners, truck tarps, ctmvert:ble & vinyl tops , Four wheeler s eats , motorcycle s ·::ats.l· boat covers, carpets , etc . Mon • F~·i 8:30 - 5:00 at loest 15 days before the Said tax being A renewal date of the election may of e ttox of 1 mill vote. At a rate not exceeding 1 Members of tho society (one) mills lor each one must declare their dollar of valuation , which candidacy lor tho office or amounts to Ten cents Director of the society by ($0.10) for aach one filing with the Secretary hundred dollars of valuation Debb i e Watson, 42455 for live (5) yeara. Woods Road, Coolville, OH Tho Polls lor said Election 45723, a petition signed by will open at 6:30 o'clock 10 or more memb~ra of the A.M. and remain open until society who are residents of 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said Meigs County, at least 7 day. dayo before tho annual By order of tho Board or election of directors Ia held . Elections of Melga County, Only regularly nominated Ohio candidates who have mat John N. lhle, Chairman t he filing requirements will Alta D. Smith, Director be eligible .tor the election Dated September 6, 20P0 as director. (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC (10) 10, 17, 24 3TC Over 40 yr3 experience lZl ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 OFFICE UPIESS BUSINESS SERVICES All Types of Business S u pport Se rv ices l740J 881-3224 1-800-828-0212 P/8 CONTRA<TORS, INC TION ... DECORATION .. CONCRETE MASON RY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Resi dential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully-Insured Brian Morrlson/ Radne, Ohio (740) 985-3948 INSULATION .. ORA VACATION ... SHfiDE RIUER fiG SERUICE ''Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25 /50 lbs. •12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 North A & D Auto UplloTstery • Plus, Inc n:Jtland, Q~,lo 1•''•1 .---------. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·Any Size Dauble Hung· $229.00" • Free Installation • Free In Home Esiimales SMITH'S COfiSTROCTIOfi • New Homes • • Garages • Decks • Siding • Roofing Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE · M eigs County Oct. I , 2000 · Apr. I, 200 I CA LL F OR MOR E I NFORMATI ON Please WVN023477 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks · • Additions 740-696-1176 ' or 740·696-1233 West • 9 5 3 2 • 9 4 •10 75432 ... 8 • Room aMtlons & R••••• ..l •AKJ 62 •llottrkol ' Fl liog • Rooflot & Gvlttn • • VInyl !:lo!Jnt & Polntlog . South t• V.C. YOUNG Ill 22 yrs. Loctd BARNEY ENNY NEW NOT A SCRAP·· SINCE 1 TOLD 8055lP, YOU ABOUT TH' ,WIDDER AN' ELVINEY? lNSHORANC:E 6t RERUNS ARE SETTER · THAN NOTHIN' !! Mechanic· Bill Jones Parts Mor -Tamra Picken• 740·992·7599 ' (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ou~ ~es~A,Gtt NI>I(,AHS you, 5UPPO,T 2 / • " If A Mit.~ wll>~, ~i AN f{'ICtt P~tp /tNI> ~ h .,WICK'S . . and exn~Mt£. Y EXCAVATING Hauling • Limestone • i l>tNS~. ,, .. Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• j ~ 10-10 Fill Oirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 THE BORN LOSER F'"Wl-IM. '0-1"- 001 N', &UW~ ? Hill'S P" P\JT\1 t-IG it-1 f>... t-IE:I'-J e;.x, UC*\\- il-\E. QO e>JLB Wl\"'.1 00~000\ . ~-/---- [ 1-J~ JU=>\ .... .,.. .... YOU'!<£ (Ot-IC£RNE:D Tl-11\Hf\E: ei-X:i:':> C./-.N'\ ~ 1\T ~IGf\.\ 7 SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 740-949-2217 Slz:es 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM 1'2tiM t I HARDLY THINK A SIMPLE OBSERVATION mo.od. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. WARRANTS A HOLLY'S SELF-STORE On Maple Street In Mason Next to Wal-Mart 10x20 and IOxiO 740-992-3961 949-2033 ,DEPOYS AG PARTS 992·1101 8/13 \ mond LINDA'S PAINTING " Take the fHtin out of puinting Let me l{o it fo r you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m .. leave Message Alter 6pm- 740-985-4180 7000 Sl. Rt. 7 South Coo/villa, Oil 45723 74D-887-G3B3 304-273-0036 WANTED The CRAFTY, S t a ndin g timLc r hu·ge or small trar: ks. Top p riet·s pa irl also. Dozer work. Free Estimates C:~ ll T& H Logging 10/4 1 mo. BLIND SPOT (Factor y Outlet) All vc•· tit:nl lllimh a r e uuuh, tu u r <l(;' l" a l o ur lo t'tll io n UP TO 70% OFF 7 1 W - <JY~ - SOSO • Vt 'l·ti,·uh! • Wood • !\t i ~ tis • Et«· -,. 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis (Handy) 446-4995 <lfto·r H:IIO I"" id1rno~1 100 Toll Free 1-888· 745·884 Advertise our business on this page orone month for . OS low OS $25 Pone 9 2·21 SS DOWN 1 Compass p t. 2 Intense desire 3 Ally.'s dog. 4 Medley 6 Teet8r-toHer 7 Slickest 8 - Harl 5 Of snow North 4NT 5NT 6• PEANUTS i-ll CHUCK~ I KNEW '1'0V WERE 6ETTIN6 A 't.~AII'CVT Wt.IEN I SAW '1'0U StTTIN6 Tt.~ERE WEARING THE DROP CLOTH .. 9 1D "h·-•~ 11 Nahoor 13 Centers 18 Warning devices To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel • .,.....,.....,.....,,.,...,.,.,..., · 19 Not slngu!af' 20 Capital of .. -; New York ..•. 22 Museum to[Po gulde ··• • 23 Lots and 191( 24 Adjusted ...:.• belorehan<C• 25 Merely • c• East · Pass Pass All pass BY PHILLIP AtoF.R There has been a burst of reprints recentl y. One of my favorites i s "Sherlock Holmes, Brid ge D etecti ve Return s" ( De vy n Press) by Frank T homas, whi ch origin all y appeared in 1975. T homas has been a leading figure in the A merican Brid ge Teachers' A ssociation for years. and co-wro te the ori ginal "Sherlock H ol.nes , 13rid ge Detec ti ve" with Geo rge Gooden . M y only gripes with thi s book are !hat the · declarer i sn' t always South and that the ty pe is sm all , both making life har.der for th e reailer. There are m any in slructi ve deals, of which thi s is one. How would you pl an the play in six hearts after West l eads 1he club ei ght1 Watson won w ith his cl ub ace, drew trumps, pl ayed off dummy's top clubs, and ruff ed I he las t cl uh in hand . He pl ayed a diamond to dumm y's ace and co ntinu ed wi lh the di amond queen. East won with I he kin g but was endplaycd . lf he switched t.o a. spade. ot was a1yay from the quee n; of he relum ed a minor-suit ca rd. Wai son would recei ve a ruff-and -dis card . " Well pl ayed ! .. sportin g!) s1a1-· ed Eas1. But when H olmes didn' t comment , Waf son kticw some thin g was w ro ng. Holmes e.xpl aincd I hat if We sl had had the diam ond k ing, th e slam would have failed. T he guar·anteed li ne was nol to ·ru ff Ihe founh club, bui 10 discard a low spade or diamond, leavmg Ea> t endpl ayed f or sure. Hi s return would generate a 121h trick w i thout any risk . Holmes ended by pointing mtt . -- inco rrectl y after a heart lead -that he could m ake seven notrump . IRON CITY GYM 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 31 Fortress 58 Fill with love b-+--l---1 ~~ .. 'tf:~~~~~~ 34 Generally 35 Furrowed 39 Boil water in this 43 Varnish '' Not elementary Owner -Jim Pickens HffOLING 23 Photo- (picture-taking times) 2& ·Badly 28 Misfortunes 29 Gold (Sp.• 30 Yokel 57 Anguish Opening lead: • 8 Open Mon-Frl B-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Cloaed Phone 740·949-2804· New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ·Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENT~l FRE!i ESTIMATES 1B Heallh resort 21 Soup server A 9 7 West Pass Pass Pass s• We service mowers, chai nsaws, tillers, generators, snowblowers , weedeaters, pick-up and aelivery av ailable on request . BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 55 Embrace 56 In a row 51 Type of fly Vulner able: Neither Dealer: South Free Estimates 992·6215 17 Espionage org. 46 - Aviv 48 Snuggle • J 8 • Patio & Paich Dtck1 Pomeroy, Ohio 41 Crafty 42 Absolute 44 Pigpen 45 Sup • 8 5 • K 9 6 • J t 0 6 52 • flow G«ogu 40 Fl&m unit pellagra 14 Criop salad Ingredient 15 Last syllable of a word 16 W. hemisphere assn. South • J 10 4 Foalu(lng two Briggs & Stratton t111inod mechanics Alll\lakes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case- I H Parts D.-alers . FREE ESTIMATES · QUIILITY WinDOW •No Dealers or Contractors Remodeling Need It done, give us a call ,Fairgrounds 992-4119 1-600·291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 mo SI-\Rit-IK "tR N\ITZ~ 1\\ 1'M 1\ERE 10 S~£. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . Call lor Further Details svsnms, me. CBU'I'Eil YEL.L.OW CARD - Phone (740) 593-6671 permitted. Only residents of Meigs County holding purpose of: Fire Protection. AT6:30 P.M . Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80:00 per ga"JJl $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00.50 11110/lfn ROBOTMAN RACINE MOWER CLINIC ·Any Size Double Hum!- 1 The annual election of the ~ Board of Dlrlctora for the ~ Meigs County Agricultural 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS A.M. and remain open until i Flrewood- CallUs First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over-30 Year Experience lorTha livePolls (5) years. lor oald Election 1 11 will open at 8:30 o'clock Public Notice Ball Logging & Mel(t A Oallla Countlet • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Cellular _ Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 .. ST. 11'1'. 248 HEAP Voucbert. accepted for 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 'J1;::=========;::========i'! BIUMLUMBD 992-6142 or TOII·Free 1·877-604·735 GALLIPOLIS North 10-10-00 • AK 7 • Q 10 7 3 +AQ • K Q4 3 East • Q86 For more information call Dump Truck Ddlvet}' Melp ud Gallla Counties Calli: Lt.lve fllet...e OF and fl 38 Subme<glld prevents Protect your guns, fam ily heirtooms, coin and card legal papers, Investment records, photo inventory t Stockings 7 LeaYet out 12 Nervous - Ingredient.. 45 Kind of colfior 47 Singer Horne 48 Teachers' Mg. 49 Pt. of ESL , 50 Calli. alrpc~rJ 52 Pro - (lor•• the time • being~ 53 - Paulo 54 Make a ., mistake ; ,. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos • Celebf'lty Ctpher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and: p1esent Each letter In the ctpher stands for another Today's clue: X equa rs J FMYURW "JMVBPOUR c JBSBEO RE SMDBUTK p ; c L U YY K REK p .. - .. MKYW FMYURW FOBPUJBKO .' ''· XMAK S. LBKKBJW • PR EVI OUS SOLUTION: ~o r course, Ameri ca had oft en been discove ri:.~ before Columbus, bu1 11 had always been hushed up."- Evan Esar ,.. WOlD .: THAT DAILT ,UULU O Rearrange lo~ GlMI • • '. letters af the four scrambled words beto form four simple words. I G0 G DE D ,· I lllUIE E \ 0 r ---:N-:-::1-::-P-=-E'"'T::-.....,,~ Sign 10 store Win dow: "If you f-...,...,,..,--r--,:--l :': need 11. we have 11." Ac ross the 16 : street a si gn read: "I f we don' t Is I I 1. . .....J.t.....l.-.1..- L . .....J- have '' you - - -·- - - - · ill" l _H'"'I7;;-I,I"~...,.~-NTI II- T_rl-il ." ·. • •'· ''d G) ~~~~:~= ;~h~.;·~~~~;~g q~~~d~ :;·; L . .....J1.....L.....l..-l--...L.....J you deve lop fr om step No. 3 below. , e PRINT NUMBERED LETtEiS IN SQUARE S SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS " Fa lter - Whelk- Ebony- Vamly · BLANKET A lottie boy VISited a farm· for t he f1rst t1me He was: · standong by a small lamb and c ned. "Hey, th os lamb IS made from a BLANKET." f -~T-U-ES_D_AY---------=o:::-:CT::::O:-:::-B::-::ER::-: 1:-: :-10 ------\~=hdtly-----Wedn esday, Oct. I I , 2000 . A strong desi re f or f ormmg new companionships w ill serve as an ef fective moti vating f orce that w ill urge you to seek aqditional ways to enhance your social life in the year ahead . ' LI B RA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) Fonnin g an alliance today with someone who i s either older or more experienced than you can work in your f avor. T his person wi ll offer the know -how you l ack . Libra, treat yoursel f to a bi rthd ay gift. Send f or your Astra-Graph predicti ons !"or the year ahead by mai l ing $2 and SASE to AstraG raph , c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, M urray H i ll Station, New York, NY 10 156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24cNov. 22) A l thoug h you mi ght have 10 put ou t a l ittl e ex tra eff ort to ac h1 evc your aims today, the rewards wi ll be in proportion to you r effort. Don ' t slack off on 1he tough assignments. ' SAG IHARI US (Nov . 23-Dec . 2 1) A hi I more work may be required in order to cul t!Vale a relati onshi p ,yo u greatl y des tre. Today is an excellent time to de velop the rappo rt . CA PRI CO RN .(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your pro babilities for finali zing matters to yo ur satisf action today are vety good, provided you don' t take on more th an you can comfortabl y manage. Be rea li stic. AQUA RI US (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Carry yo ur message today to ihe people essential to your plans. You have the abi l i ty at this ti me to ignite interests in of hers for that in which you feel strongly. PISCES (.Feb . 20-M arch 20) Personal gains are a strong possibility fo r you today, because you are able to com bine your ambitious aims harmoni ousl y with yo ur im aginative methods for makin g thi ngs work . A RI ES (March 2 1-April 19) Without be ing arrogant or brash , ex press your assertiveness today a bit more than usual , because, whatever you go after emphati cally, desirable resu lts cari be achieved . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Th~ more you can free yourself from outs ide innuences , the more effecti ve yo ij ' ll be. Yo u need to operace in your ow n way , doin g thin gs in, your own time. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Because you are a prag mati c visionary at thi s time and not j ust a wis hf ul thi nke r, yo ur hopes and expectati ons can be realized w hen . yo u go after what you want. CANCER (June 2 1-Jul y 22) Something extra you posses s that is not easil y discerned by olhcrs is going to separate }OU from the "al so ra ns" today . Usc if con st ructively and you' ll end up in the win ner 's circle. LEO (Jul } 23 -Aug . 22 1Thi s is an exccl lenl day 10 seck knowl edge or information for 11 h1ch you . have practical need and usc . With j ust a lillie diggi ng. you"ll unC<IIt ll the necessary facts. V I RGO (Aug. 2.1 -Sept 22) Al i hcmgh if can sometimes be scary to ma~c a change in your direction or me thod, today the odds are with you for being able to make that hard choice . .lump in -- t he water's fine. [< \) f Antwer to PreY~t PuzzJe text change 36 Besides 37 A Bobbsey twin 13 Vitamin that SECURITY " PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" , household l ~~.~:::~.ntA 1 cameras items will be safe. 33 Evidence ofo ACROSS • ~ ~· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: PHILLIP ALDER FIREWOOD. FOR SALE 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 hundred ($0 .1D) dollars lor each of valuaHon one . L..._....;;;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:,._ _ _..;....t Public Notice Roaotutton of tho Board of Estimates 992-4119 Ten cents 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said open until 7:30 o 'clock P.M. day. By order of the Board of of Hid day. By order or tho Board of Eloctlono of Meigs County, Elecllono or Melga County, Ohio John N. lhlo, Chairman Ohio Rita D. Smith, Director John N. lhle, Chairman Dated September 8, 2000 Rita D. Smith, Director (10) 10, 17, 24,31 4TC Dated Septtomber 8, 2000 (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Mll.L UMITATION (ReviHd Code, Sections 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby glvon Free ~~ * Free in Home Esti~ates ~ Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1 mill. At a rata not exceeding 1 At a rale not exceeding 1 (one) mills lor each one (one) milia lor each one dollar of valuation, which dollar of valuation , which amount• to Ten cent• 25 years experience ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Public Notice Expenses. Self-Storage Patios, SlcDwalks. 7/22/TFN Public Notice High& Dry Qull!.t)'..Ortvawaya, INied.ica.re Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,JJJ Uil m•erg•eny Funds; Mortgage ; lltlrzmrDt Medical • Nursing Home • ...., _ _ _ 6 :30 pm $3.00 class Classes Tues & Thur. ~ieetdt~tt YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION The Dally sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio tt, �'( • • fwtli B I •l'tle Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1Uesda~October10,2000 ' ' /Yanks & M's meet tonight I NEW YORK (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. and Randy Johnson left : Seattle. Alex Rodnguez and : Derek Jeter have become full: blown megastars. Tino Martinez, :Jeff Nelson md Luis Sojo shed · their Mariners' uniforms for Yan: !tees pinstripes. : Much has changed since the :Mariners beat the Yankees in a · classic, five-game duel in 1995. . Perhaps most importantly IS ;that the Yankees have the mys:tique of winning three World :Series titles in four years, and the · Mariners have undergone an overhaul from a power-hitting team to a club that relies on :pitching and situational baseball. · "It's a different Yankees club :and certainly a different Seattle :dub." said Mariners ma.na~r Lou Piniella. one of the few holdovns .orl either tc:am. "I don't thlnk you :can go back to 19')5 and draw any comparisons. The: teams bt.~gm J nt'W senc:s tonight at Yankees Stadium, '\vith Denny Neagle (15-9) starting for New York against Freddy Garcia (9-5) in Game I of the AL championship series. Many of the changes the teams have undergone stem from that memorable week i'n October 1995. The series featured two extrf-inning games, including Jim Leyritz's game-winning homer m the 15th inning that gave the Yankees a 2-0 senes lead. Then Griffey, Johnson and Edgar Martinez took over, with the Big Unit winmng two of the next rhree games - one- in relief - and Griffey scoring the winning run on Martinez's double in the lith inning of the deciding fifth game. "That memory is apparent for all Yankees fans, as well 'as Muiners fans;· New York manager Joe Totre said. Buck Showalter lost his job following that series, and Yankees owner George Steinbrenner. in one of his best moves, hired Torre. Jeter became the starting shortstop in 1996, Martinez took over Don Mattingly's spot at first base, and Nelson helped gJVe New York the best postse~son bullpen in history. "losing that series was such a disappointment tOr us," said hu~ Paul O'Nt·ill. one of five Yankees still on the roster. " When you lost.• hkc th.ar. H 's somethmg you tlt.'\'~r forgct. Rut that l"xpenenn· has nude this team bcttt'f. Wr..· IL·:trn.:d you don't tak.t.· any )'t"Jr for granted beLa use you know It ·c.m go so qwckly." The M .1rmers' ·changt:'s took longer to develop. Their dromatic playoff run helped spur voters to approve funding for a new stadium, which op!!ncd last season. But Seattle ' \vas unable to keep Johnson and Griffey, losmg their ace pitcher and star hitter. "In '98 we lost Randv, in '99 we lost Griff and m 2000.we'rc in the postseason," Rodriguez sa id. "It's kind of ironic." Part of the reason is a new philosophy that coincided with the opening of sp>cious Safeco Field and the closing of the homerhappy Kingdome. "We've adapted to Safeco," Rodriguez SJid. "We don't sit NLCS from said. " He's never thrown this PageBI many innings. He's at a place he's round, will StJrt in Game 3 and . neVer been before.'' Pat Hentgen (15-12) , who also La Russa was undecided KaniU Cloy w. Chicogo, 1:30 p.m. -Looguo (Note: Three poiflts lor a win and one point lor olio. Tho- in 1ho quol10t""" - . 11111 _. be thl tnt 18Im ., reach or exceed live polnls. Tho lhird game of • ..,., will be ,_,,Oct.10 -WMild In Ill' game .... a tieponolly or lllhe- series" I&each 1·1·1.) ~ Clloooplonohlp- (NBC) Sealtle (Helama 14·9) a1 ~w Volt< (NHglt 7·7), 8:12p.m. W-doy, Oct. 11 • Seattle at New Vortc, oi:09 p.m. people over, steal bJSes and pitch a lot better. Pitching and defense Su-y, Oct. 15 N.ew York at Seattle, 4:09p.m., If necessary are what win baseball games." Seattle at New York, 8:12p.m ., II necessary Seattle will rely on a deep bullpen led by Japanese import Kazuhiro SaSJk.i and an inexperienced rotation fronted by Garcia and H>lama two of the prospects acquired from Houston for Johnson. "We need for them m settle down and throw strikes," Piniella sa1d. "But they both have .the equipment. B.oth Freddie and John will p1tch good ballgames if they arr..~ pLtching on their gaml's.'' There are other intriguing smry hnes m this saies: tht· Yankees trying to become the first tl"Jill in 10 years to . m.lke thrcl" srmght World Seric·s: Rickey Ht."nderson playing in the postseason in New York :tfter his reported in-game, card-playing during last year's NlCS with the Mets: and buddies Jeter and Seattle at New Vork. 8:12p.m., It necehlry "It's very exciung playing against my best friend," Rodriguez sa1d. "But we have lots of time to spend together in the offseason. This week, it's war." ' it would be nice to go back to California and play there-" Second baseman Fernando Vina was excited about facing the Mets, though. They drafted him in 1990 and he played with them in 1994. "Regardless of who you're playing, you're going to be fired up and ready to roll," Vina said. "But it gives you a little more electricity." The Mets were 6-3 against the ·Cardinals in the regular season, sweeping them twice in May. The Cardinals returned the favor, sweeping New York Sept. 1-3. "To the Mets, they're going to look at six wins," La Russa said. was not used, is the probable whether to replace Stephenson starter for Game 5. with a position player, probably "I was asking Tony if Pat and 1 outfielder-pmch hitter Thomas were even on the roster the first Howard, or reliever Alan Benes. stries,"' Benes joked. ''I'm well- La Russa said he likely would go rested, very well-rested." with the extra bat. : Garrett Stephenson (16-9), the. Even though the Cardinals No. 2 winner on the team, is not have the home field advantage, part of the equation. He left some on the team were a little Game 3 with two outs in the disappointed they'll be playing fourth and is out for the season the Mets and not the G1ants. with an elbow injury. "So I didn't have to face (AI) Team physician Dr. George Leiter and (Mike) Hampton;" said · " To us, we're going to look at the Paletta said the injury will not Jim Edmonds, who was 8 for 14 three wins the last time we played require surgery, adding that with two homers and se-ven Rfils them and know we're competiStephenson was just worn out in the swc<:p of the Brav(!S. "I've tive. Each team has to have it'~ after throwing a career-high 200 seen enough of New York . mvn confidence." 1-3 inning>. · Tht•y'rc rough. :md I just thm1ght W L TPio. PF PA t.liarnl ............................5 I 0.833 112 51 N.Y. Jill ......................... 4 I 0 .BOO 91 86 lrr:tlanapoMs ........... ........ 3 2 0.600 135 106 llullalo ...........................2 3 o.400 86 98 New England .................. 2 _. 0.333 103 107 con,., Baltimore ....................... 5 1 0 .833 125 65 N-..ol~uo Tennessee ....................... 1 o .800 104 (FOX) Wednetdly, Oct. 11 New York (HampiOn 15-11) at St.louis (KIIe 21·9), 8:18p.m. Thurtdl~. Oct. 12 · New Yorto:. at St. louis, 8:18p.m. Solurdoy, Oct. 14 St. LOUiS at New Vortl:, 4:1B p.m. Sundt~. Oct. 15 St. Louis at New Vork, 8 p.m. Mandly, OCt. 11 St. Louis at New VorX. 8:18 p.m., if necBs· saoy Wednuctav. Oct. 18 New Yorio; at St. Louis, 4:18 p.m., if necessaoy Thursdav. Oct. 18 New Vork at St. Louis. 8: 18 p.m .. it neces· saoy World Serfea 10 7 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 5' 1 0 0 2 4 ol Columbus ...........0 2 0 0 4 12 78 Pillaburgh ..................... 2 3 0.400 84 78 Cleveland ...................... 2 4 0.333 85 131 Jtck.IOJMHB .................. .2 ol 0 .333 113 128 National League at American League. 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22 NL at AL, 8 p.m 2 Calgaoy ................o 1 o o Mimesola ............ o 2 o o Pacific Olwlaton Phoenix ........ ..... 2 0 0 0 LosMgeles ..........2 1 o o Dallas ................... 1 1 1 o 2 0 0 3 3 2 4 8 ol 14 3 6 2 7 6 Anaheim ............... 1 San .Jose ......... ..... 0 2 6 WectnHday, Oct. 25 at NL, 8:18p.m. Thut'liday, Oct. 28 AL at NL, 8:18p.m., If necessary Sotunloy, OcL 211- • Mljor L.elgua SOCe« PltyaH Glance OuartarfiNII Round Kanua City 7, Colorado 1 Kansas City 1, Coklfado 0 Kansas City o. COlorado o, tie Kansas City 3, Colarado 2 St. Louis 94 Detroit ........................... 4 2 0.687 115 120 97 Graen Bay .. ...... 2 4 0 .333117 111 Chicago . .. ........... 1 5 .167 85 161 o New Ycrl·New Jersey 2, Dallas 1, OT Noted native dies; local services scheduled Sunday BASEBALL American Laagua DETROIT TIGERS-Sent 1B·OF Dusty Allen, OF Rod Lindsey and LHP Kevin Tolar outright to Toledo ol the International league. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Nsltonal Lugua FLORIDA MARliNS- Announced RHP Brian Edmondson tlas elected to exercise his right of lree agency. \10-AQ WINNERS - Marco Jeffers, MSWCD supervisor, presented a trophy to Josh Larsen , placing first in the· urban soil judging contest. and cash awards to Amy Wilson. third, and Joe Adkins, second, left to right, at last night's annual banquet and meeting. All are members of the Southern FFA. BASKETBALL National Bllkatbllll AIIOCiltiOO ATlANTA HAWKs-Waived F Jason Sasser and F Pete Ctlilcutt, and G Michael Hawkins. Top fan11ing pradices hailed by SWCD NEW JERSEV NETS-Waived G Adrian Autry. FOOTBAU Nltlonal Football Lelgue Ea1tern Conlerence New Jaiaey ... ....... 1 N. V. Rangers. . ... 1 Philadelphia .... "", TUotlloy, S.pt. 21 Chicago 3, New York-New Jersey 0 Saturdlly, Sept. 30 New York·New Jersey 2. Chicago 0 Friday, Oct. 6 C~icago 3, New Yorit-New Jersey 2, Chica· go w1ns series 6-:3. Altlntic Olvl•lon w L T OL Pt1. GF GA 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 Pittsburgh ........ .... 1 4 N.V. Islanders ........o 1 1 3 Northtalt Dlvialon Boston ... ,............ 2 0 1 0 5 13 Buffalo . ............... 2 0 d 0 4 9 ., .......... ,, '1 0 1 0 3 7 Toronto . .. .1 I 0 0 2 3 ...... 0 2 0 0 0 Southeast Division Carolina ............... 0 0 1 0 Sunday, Oct. 15 at Washington, D.C. . • 1 8 4 3 7 5 onawa ·. Montreal Championship 8 2 7 4 5 3 10 3 INOIANAPOI$ COLTS-Ae·signed AB PauJ Shields. Released Ol Tim Ridder. NEW ENGLAND PATAtOTSj- Terminated the contract ol TE Chris Fontenot. HOCKEY . National Hoc kay League • POMEROY - CMIIIIp Ifill! Ill 111.-d. • • .. • t.c:ll Ill wwld7 • ... and Water Conservation District .(MSWCD) held at Meigs High School. The 2000 Goodyear Farmers of the Year award for out," anding 3 The couple own and operate a ·123-acre farm in Salem Township, where they maintain a herd of beef cattle on the sloping acreage and woodland on the 11ow -thinkil'l,l steeper areas. They are enrolled in the Environmental new economy. • Pioneenng Health care ho•u•lluus-The dOO>venes and advances made by Alabama's medical pioneers are ~melhing everyone can feel gOOd about. R-rchers allhe University of Alabama at Birmingham recently made international headlines by pinpointing the origin of Ill AIDS vr,.._and are now moving closer to developing a vaccine. Plus lh~versity MSouth Alabama's Buill c.nt.ts 1 oationalleader in the development and use of artifiCial skl~m ~ctrms. These renowrrOO hN1IIII CillO ~ 1iso are piJisuing new methods of prevention. diagno~s. and treatment for can• , fllart 111 1IIIII much more. • Developing New Techn<Jog~Aiabama creates the rna<enals to 111*1 flllllr lflw. AJiJurn Lkl"'ffiity is respOnsible for revolutiooary dt!Yelopments in l!t>Jineering, fJJigni,.IIIW(Ihing from stronger bridges . • • GOODYEAR FARMERS - Richard and Pam Helton were named the 2000 Goodyear Farmers of the Year. Here John Rice, MCSWO super· visor, presents them with a plaque in recognition of outstanding accomplishments in resource conservation. followed a conservation plan for many years. The..,e have included graSsed wate-rways, spring dcvclop1i1cnts. The 2000 Cooperators of the Year award wen.t to the Hamm Valley Farms of 600 acres operated by Virgil, Chris and Linda subsurface drain:lgl~, animal waste storage pond, waste utili zation plan, and reseeding o( pasturt''i Hamm. They are dai y farmers mamtaining aroundl 19 Holsteins in their n~ilking o eration, ~md have are involved in installlng pipelines and hayhnds. Mort' rec~nt l y, they and placmg tanks for bl·ner water access to past~1res sinct' they have C amber .reminded and roadways to more effective ca1 alrbap _,llulttproof vests. N.the high· tech Lklive~ty of Alabama in Huntsvilkl, a I IIIIi app~ ther skills to erect! new medlc•l devices. In centives completed ur under way. University ol Alabama's nationally lllllflld techno-M.BA program helps business executives connect \lOth success in the • Quality Program through the MSWCD and Natural Resources Conservation Service, and have many conservation practicr:s either • -ing Glqbal LeadershiJ>-In the mil itary, in the tql-lemperature supercilllllllclo's arKI promisil'l,l ning 'ltudent'i :1rc ;lll ti·om Somh- accomplishments m resource co nscrvat.i o n went to Richard and Pamela Helton . Dothan and Auburn Unive..U, Mai~UGI•J 11'1 nalld for lr.li~ng military leaders. in lacl, both General Heniy Shelton, chairman ol.the Joint Chiefs of 511ft, lnd 8etnrel Michael Ryan, Ajr Force chief of staff, are AUM graduates. And the ' m the .Lgrtcultun.· Johmon , third. W111ncr" in thL· urban JUdglllg comc~t wen.· J o~h Lar'iCn . .J oe Adkim c~nd Am y Wilson, fir'it through third. T he win- boardroom, and in your hometown, Alllflll- Cln fii'IIIIN you to lake charge ol your future. Troy Stale University ( "iL'OT\'Pi were elected at Tuesday night's annual meeting of the M cigs Soil and lhe University oiMollllmlla ollw .....,ees and plll!irams found at few other co ll eges in the nation. Plus the Univeflllr or Wilt 'I >• II III I • Ill .., In developing a campus that integrates lnlt·met www.thinkalabama.edu H i~ h Savard. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS -Signed LW Kns King , a .... Unique 1.8111... Opportunllles-What can Alabama ~ calllge - Theis~ . Awards for JW.iging CO!Hl''>t WLTl' Joe AJki11:-. first; ji111 Alley, -,ccond, ;md M.1tt •!s•·,.. AIM llnlveniiJ..._ Slate University, Jacksonville State University, technologies into every pt.e or I of To111 outstanding 'farming practice'\ were presented and supervisors ard grow. Explore . . ..., ard 11 1 - . tmness, ••-~•llduclllan, = t~1rm ATLANTA THRASHERS-Re -assigned F Brad Tapper to Orlando olthe tHl CALGAAV FLAMES- Re -s igned F Marc • PulJflc universities olllr •awiii&J ' n and OUI·Of·the-ordinary I)JJIICIIIItniiiD IIMI,IUC C 1, 1n111, health care. arKI nu:ll -~~-Ill 18 -.,ses. You'll Meigs County BY CHARLENE HqEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Alabama's ' SOIL JUDGING WINNERS - Taking first in the rural soil judging contest were these Southern High School students receiving prizes from Supervisor Marco Jeffers , Joe Adkins. first; Lori Sayre, accepting for Jim Alley; and Matt Johnson, third . LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Waived F Rocky WaUs and C Joe Vogel. . ChlcagD v1. Naw York·New Jeruy G l "iC GEN. HARTINGER I ~,SACIION$l ,........;-----, Kansas City 1, Los Angeles 0, mini-game, Kansas City wins series 5-4. Favreau did not rule. hm~evcr. on the imte of the trial date. ll oth Eachu1 Jnd dare stands, the Favreau declined to rule on the trial Both attorneys con tend that a March 2111! I tri.tl date was set, orally, du rin).; a dare beca use, as ht' not~d. he- is not the prev10us hearing, but tlut a Dec. 4 tri,tl· trial juJbrc in the case. Gillilan remains in tht' (Uc;tody of th e date was ll't by entry following that pre-;hcriff'os department in lieu o f two milviom prl'trial hearing. "My co ncan is that...ifrhe December lion~dollar bonds. Denver at Chfcago, 8:30p.m. LA Clippers at Phoenix, 10 p .m . Utah at SacrBfllento. 10:30 p.m. los Angeles 0, Kansas City 0, tie TIIHdoy,OcL3 , mad e in ceurt. miti gatOr the routine of doc- 8 :30p.m: Jacksonville at Tennessee, 9 p.m. Los Angeles 2. Kansas City 1. OT Frtday, Oct. 6 Kansas City 1, los Angeles 0 expenditure of$3,000 in fl!l' ~ for tion and investigation service~ defemc, :1"nJ ruled on other motions connected to the filing uments in the rasl~. San Antonio at Philadelphia, 7 p .m. Atlanta at Orlando. 7 :30p.m. Chicago at New York, 7:30p.m Cleveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.rri . Houston al Dallas. 8 p.m. Golden State al Vancouver, 10 p .m Wedneaday's Games Milwaukee at Boston. 7 p.m. Mlam1 at New Jersey. 7-:30p.m. Minnesota at Indiana. 8 p.m. Charlotte vs. LA lakers at New Orleans, Detroit 31, Green Bay 24 Mondoy, Ocl. 16 SemlfiMI Round K1n1u City va.lol Angela• Fridoy, Sept. :It at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. coulJ be overturneG on appeal be cause of inadequate umc for preparation;· Lcnte s said afr..:r the hea f1ng. echoing Eachu~' \.:O illlll t' llt!J Today'a Games Minnesota ,at Toronto, 7 p.m. New Orleans 31, Chicago 10 PmSburgtl 20.. N.Y. Jets 3 seame. New York·New Jersey 2, Oanes 1 in the murder case against Michael A. "Tony" Gillilan on Tuesday. Judge Dan Favreau of Morgan County heard the motions filed by Gillilan's lead attorney, William Eachus. Prosecutior John Lentes and Assistant Prosecutor Christopher Tenaglia repre- ' Lr..'!Ht... 'i have . indi cated that tht' Den:mthe boy's death. He could face the· death penalty if ber tri ,tl J att: set by Cro'~ in an en try flll'll in the case will not give th~ :Htorconvicfed. Favreau on Tuesday approved thl• IW )'" adeLJuar.c tim e to prepart' their Seallle 96, Vancouver 88 Sundoy'o Gamn CaroNna at New Orleans. 1 p .m . N.W York""" Jtruy 8, D11l11 0 A number of pretrial st."ntcd the state at the hearing. Favreau heard the mntions on :tssignment.Judge Fred W. Crow Ill is the trial judge in the case. Gillilan is charged with the death of 2-year-oiJ Thomas Matthew Parker II in Augu st. Parker, the son of Gillilan's g;irlfriend, died at Cabeii-Huntington Hospital as the resu lt of injuries from Shaken Baby Syndrome. ·and Gillilan wa.;; indicted in National Basketball Ataoc:iation Preseason Monday't Game 76 Cincinnati al Pittsburgh. 1 p.m. Cleveland at Denver, 4:05 p .m. Indianapolis at 4:05 p.m. N.V. Jets It New England, 4;05 p.m. Philadelphia at Arizona . 4 :15 p.m. San Francisco at Green Bay, ol:15 p.m. Minnesota at Ctllcago, 8:20 p.m. Open date games: Miami, Detroit, Tampa Bay Chlcaga 8, New England 3 Chicago 2. New Englalld 1 N_ ew England 2. Chicago 1 Chicago 6, Naw England 0 POMEROY - motions were dCcided during a hearing PRO HOOPS Wnl St. Cauls ........................ 5 o 01 .00 217 t45 Monday's Came LOI Ang .... 8, Tampa Bay 0 BY BRIAN J. REEO SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Edmonton at Detroit, 7:30p .m. Philadelptlia at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. Boston at Anaheim, 10:30 p m. 3 0 .400 112 148 Mlnnesoca 30, Tampa Bay 23 Sundar, Oct. 15 Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 1 p .m. Atlanta at St Louis, 1 p.m. San Otego at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Washington, 1 p .m. Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. LoS Angeles 1, Tampa Bay 0 los Angeles 5, Tampa Bay 2 Gimes Edmonton at Montreal, 7:30p.m . · Colorado at Calgary, 9 p.m. Wedne1day, Oct. 11 Montreal at N .V. Rangers. 7 p.m N.Y. Islanders at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Washinglon al Atlanta. 7:30p.m. Central Ballimore 15, JadtSOflville 1o Open: Kansas City, Dallas, St. Louis (S-ng In ,.,...m.on) Motions heard in Gillilan murder case Today'• Gamn Dallas at Carolina, 7 p.m. W l T Pet PF PA 2 0 .667 101 91 2 o.667 104 96 3 o .500 135 87 3 0.400 100 129 Tennessee 2~. Cincinnati 14 New England 24,II'Kiianapotis 16 wastllngton 17, Philadelphia 14 N.V. Glanls 13, Atlanta 6 Denver 21, San Diego 7 OakiiM 34, San Francisco 28, OT CaroliM 26, Seattle 3 Alizona 29, Cktveland 21 4 Los Angeles 7, COI!jmtJUS 1 Mlaml22, Buffalo 13 NL at AL, 8 p.m., if necessary Sunday, Oct. 2t NL at AL, 8 p.m . EST, H necessa!,;oy:,....,........., 50 (.el!h 7 Dallas 3, Tormto ·1 · E11t . ...... 2 3 0 .400 104 ....... 2 3 0 .400 86 o ·o Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 97 Vancouver 5, Tampa Bay 4 Monday'a Gamea Boston 4. Florida 2 2 0.600 117 93 DenvBf .......................3 3 0 .500 173 137 Seattle . .. .............. 2 .. 0 .333 94 132 San Diego . ................0 6 o.ooo 93 1n NFC Minnesota .....................5 0 0 1.00 125 o 1 Sunda~ · · t<tnoae Clly ..................3 ..... 4 Washington ... ................. Philadelphia .................~3 Arizona ..........................2 Dallas ............................ 2 1 0 Hometown Newspaper St. louis 5, Anaheim 1 Oakland .................. ~ 1 0 .800141 108 ·'' 1 0 0 0 1 4 (Two points lor a win, one point lor a tie and overtime loss.) 92 Atlanta .......................... 2 4 o .333 101 172 San Francisco...... ..... 2 4 0 .333 170 193 AL at NL, 8 ;18 p.m. 0 Meigs County's 13, 2 3 4 3 Wool CaroUna ............ New Orleans .... TUMday, Oct. 24 0 Northwnt Olvlalon 4 12 ............2 1 0 0 3 Onclnnati .............. ........ 0 S o .000 37 128 N.Y. Giants . 1 Odober 11, 1000 &. 7• Chlcago .............. 1 Detroil ................... Nashville .............. 1 Tampa Bay .................... 3 3 0 .500150 (FOX) Saturdly, Oct. 21 AL 4 2 ' CenlrOI Dlvlolon St. louis ............... 2 1 0 0 c - ..............o o AFC Woduoodoy, Oct. 11 7 4 5 1 Edmonton ............ 1 Eut -y.Oct.11 Tampo Bay ...........0 1 0 WasOOlgton ..........0 1 o Florida ..................Q 0 1 Atlanta .................o 1 o 0 0 --.. WHtlm Co1Rt11.c• vancou~er Frtdoy, Oct. 13 around and wait for the three-run homer anymore. We bunc, move ' "If this was May, we'd shut him down for six weeks and then let him start throwing again," Paletta TODAYtS SCOREBOARD: New VOlt< at Saaltla, 8:12p.m . SoiUnloy, Ocl. 14 New Vont at Stame. 7:42p.m . Rodriguez squaring ufT in the postseason for the first time. Details, A3 > Wednesday Society news and notes, AS Meigs, Eastern clinch TVC titles, 81 n.u~ Hlp: 70S; Low: :SOS I .. of voting importance BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MlDDLEPORT - The Meigs County C hamber of Commerce heard State Sen. Mike Shorm :tk~r. • ' D- Bourncville, diKuss the Importance · of voting and public involvement • • • • • m <:lccti oil"i duri11p; Tut·.:;day\ Shoemaker gt.-n er.ll membership mr:L'tlng at Overbrook NurSing c~nter. lrllighr of November's ~h:~tiom. Shoemaker spent a small portion of the: meeting rem indin g the chamber of how i111p1 )rtan t it i-; to vote and how public parricip;lrion in ele.ctions play~ \lJC h :1 v it;l ] mle in the Americ.m pohric.tl pro cc~s. " Th~rc 1s !H~ t.'Xnl~l·, c<.pvcially in tod;:~y\ mo~..krn <.,ot·i,·ty, not to vo_ce in any dcction." ":<.;l id Shoemaker. " Important i"~Lll'~ l'tlllllOt be resolvcd vvithout .;;pcntic input of incre:lsed thcit: herd, so il testing to detaminc the need t()r nutnenr~ to fit the herd. :md etli:ctivl.! wa..,tc utilization with om ctmir.l~ pollu tion probkm'i. Presented trupf1ic-. .m J c.1 ~h aw:mh \wre voc1tiona l :lgrt(ld ture winnns 111 thL· l'oumy\ di-.;tri cl land ju dgin g cmttc"it. The contest was hdJ in conjunction with the Ath ~tm Soil .llld Water Con'lcrvatiOII Dtstn t: t 011 the l..'rn High School. · Winner in tlw Big"rrcc Contest for yc II o\v bu c k~..·ycs w:1 ~ I'atty . I )ytT. who n.'cL:ivcJ .L $5( I 'i,JVitJg" bond. The trl'L' ~hi..' lllllllin;ltcd i-. loc JtL·d .1r th e St.1r C:r.Hl gl· h.1ll otr of C ounty R.o.td I .md h.1~ .1 cirnuut(:rcncl' of 1.'.2.7 mdll' .....1 heit;dlt of()( I flTt ,IIlli ,\11 ,1\'t.'r.lgl..' crown sprc.hl o tT 2X.5 t('L.'t. Hay . . ho\\' wi!llll'r~ 1\'Cogllitcd \\'l'l'l' Cllldi Kuhlentz fi.H· 75 pnccnt· or nJLm: .tlt~i l t:J; .111d Rn'is ll olrcr tOr :1ll gr.J'i\l''i .1nd 40 pe rcent C·H kss IL·guJIIL.'"· Fro111 a field nf tiw L';llldid,l fL':-., Jo e Bolin .llld M .trco jetl~:r" \\'l'J'L.' re-~·kncJ MSWCD ~oupn"i"Lll' fur thrn·-~~..·.n tL'flll..,. Cl)pi~..·.., of tlll' l·nnlpktl.'d 'IOil ~u rn·y of Mt.'lg" Counry ~urted in Ji)l"\4 ,1n d plib!J.,!Jl·d tiH~ ye ,lr were prewntt~d tn the Mcig" County Please se~; SWCD, Page A3 Sentinel Sections- Pages C~lendar A5 B2-4 BS Classifieds Cmnics · Editorials Obituaril>! S11orts Weather A4 A3 Bl, 6 A3 Lotteries the public." Shol'm.lkrr oll.,n indkatt'd that activr.;: p.trncip.l(ion 111 ~Hll'\ political parry .uld li.HJCtinn" '" the key (;Ktor in \UL.lT'i'lfully bro.1dr.t\ting '\vhat you h;wc ro .,,1y.'' OH10 " If you Jun't "mnlll yuur hnn1." said ShnetnJkt·i·. ··nobody ·wi·U ever hear it.'' Daily 3:4-11-2 Daily 4: ~ .. 1!-2- 1 -1-~7-0; Buckeye 5: t>ick 4: day. Today, the body of the distinguished gcnc.:ral is lying in <>tate ,at the Shrine of R. LI11c..'lllbrJlll'C "America the lkaunful" C hapd in Co lorado Spri~tg..,, Co lo .. from 4-M p.m. · The funeral with full military honors will be held at the Acad1.:" 111:-' Cadet Clupd .1 t II J.lll. ·l ·h u r'lday. After 1hat, the bod y will be brought to Midcllcport for ti.nH.·ral Sl'f\'it:C'i ,md buri al. Fric11Lh m:1 y call ;Jt rhe Fisher Fun~r;ll Hot11 c ti·om 6-H p.m. Saturddy. Servin·~ \viii be 1 p.tll. Sunday .11 the· Middleport . Church ot.l: hri<t .md buri.tl wi\1 lw iu R JverVJl'\\.' Cemetery. 1-tu·tinger, whn o.,crveJ in thre e \\';ln .llld ht.·ld r.mk"i ti-qm pnvatc to ''-'fge.mt ro fi.)u r-sLl r gcnn,1l. gr.Jdu.Jtc d fm111 Middkport Hi ~h School 111 1'!4.) ami \\'.1~ dr;J(tcd into thL· U.S. Army Gen. James V. Hartinger llad,;e. Hi s military aware!'~ indLJJt"J the Defen~e Di~tingui ~hcJ Sl'T- vice Meda l, Di str ngui lhed Service Med al \virh oak ka f clu.,tc r, Legion of Me rit with o,d.~ k:af cl uster, Di sn np;UJshcd Flying Cro~s. i\ir M~..·dal with <:lght oJk le.1f cluster'>; A1r Force C:ommendation MctLll. Cotubat Readine>' Medal and th e Republi c of Kore.1 Order f)f Nartn1ul Su.:unty Ml..'nt Tung 11. Fmm July I ~7:; to Jun e I ~7H. 1-Liningl'r \V ,I~ comm <mdlT of Collling up rhrough t h~..· he rcl·L·i vc d ,lll :lppnlllt- thl' T.JCti etll Ai r Cnm m and \ tjth Air Foret' with he,ldqu.trtlT~> .It Shaw Atr Fo rn· 13.1:-.t...', S.C. H e next took cnnnn.md of lllL'IH tn \X/t·.,t l\llllt /\cidtmy, T.1ctical Air C.:oulnLmd's 12rh gradllatlll~ ti·qm A1r Force, ar lk rg~uu 1n Air Forc e B,t.,l' in 1ex.1\. In J.llllt.lr)' I 9HU, he w;t~o n.llll l'd co nnn <lll dcr inL·hit.-fofth~..· North Amcr ir.m Ano.,p.Ke l)dl·lhl' (\H\1 - th.lt· "liJlllllLT. r:mk~. tl11..-rl' in ltJ 4lJ \V ith ,\ CU illlll'iv.,i oll .1 ~ ,\ ~L·nmd lic utt' ll.lnt 1n the Atr 1-o rll'. A (,ln.'L'r-long tighter pilot, hL· tl ~,·\\ · F-X.f Thunderbird.,, in the W.1r..md l"-4( : ph.mtolll' in Vkt11.1111. Knn'.lll A" ;1 cnllllll <Hlll pilo t, he .1ccnll'd nJ OI'L' rh.m 5.! )[It l fl ying hm1r'l ..IIH.l \\',!' the firq pn.,oll L'\'l'l to re(·~..·ivL' th~..· M;l.,t~:T Sp.Kl' m.md. on ~qH. 1. l tJX2. bn:.l!l l l' dil' j)p,l lOllllll,l!ldLT of Sp.Kt' ( :omm.111d . In 11)H4. jmt pnor w hi" ,111d Please see Native. Page A3 BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I'OMEIU JY -.- l'.trll:li f11mli11~ ll Pick .1: Jdr Middle- n,ltlvc (; en . Jam es V.· Hartinga (retired). the founding father o f Space Co mmand ,md tOrmer comn1an<.kr-in-chicf of ' the Nonh American Al'fospace I )dl·n-;L' Command , Jicd Mon- LCCD water improvements unveiled Today's l Col llllli \, I OIJLT\ M IDJJL EPORT port 1 -2 - 1 ~ 1 5-7-:!5-~J-:H W.VA. t(H ,\ \\ atn lim· 1..'.'\ll'll\i o n prnj~..·rt for I eading- ( :rel'k ( ' n tl \l'r\':ltKy I )lstncr W<l" .tnnouiKL'd .1t 1"l1e" d:.1v\ llll'L'tlng of the M~..·J~~ Ct;t111tv cn m t;;1S~h)Jll'~"•· .md ti;L. llL'ed f~H· \\';l(L1 r \1,.'1'\'il'l..' Ill ,111 .Ill',\ uf Srip 1o · li)\\'ll~hip ,,.,1, .1hn dl'lcus~l'd. The corHilli"inHcr" ll lt't with M.1rtin Bro.knck.. g-l'lh.T.tl 111.111-' .lgt:r of th1..· !~CCI). .1nd ,ltllhHilll·t'd th.lt $1:),(1()1) !J,\., hL'ell ,\w.mkd rn tht.' d1"tnn !'n'lll the Ohio C.lp!t .JIIIllprnwnlL'tH" hud gl'l. 1 hL' prnjcL·t \\ Jll hq~1 1 1 lll',Jl' ( :nunt\· Rn.H.l K 111 S.lklll l{m II , hlp. ,\11d L'O!HIIllll' .11011).! ()hilt Please see Projed. Page Al Please see Chamber, Page A3 ,. APPRECIATE SUPPORT- Eber Pickens Sr., left, of the Syracuse Volunteer Fore Departmert. presented the Meigs County comrn1ss1oners with a plaque rn apprec1at1on of their ass1stance 1n obtaining CDBG funding for the department's new fire truck. In addition to the grant funding. the department raised funds on its own for the new truck. (Brian J. Reed pl1oto) � 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 10, 2000 birchfield johnson russell