https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae2ac68969770fefe529e2cf038c2161.pdf 188a273260163dc2519bb5fb51e743ae PDF Text Text '( • • 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) �• • ' Wednesday, October 11,2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Cheney retuming to state Classmates moum victim . COLUMBUS (A P) ST PARIS (AP) - A poster at Repubhcan vice presidenttal the Graham Local School~ office nominee · Dick Cheney " . honors the eight studen ts o r returnmg to Ohio this week to recent graduates who died in viSit Toledo, Lima and Dayton, traffic accidents in just one year. his campaign said Tuesday. It's now four short of the toJal On Thursday. Cheney will who have died in crashes since make his fifth trip to Oruo since December 1998. winning tht: GOP nonundtion James Orga9. 17. was lUlled in August. The tnp wrll begin in Tuesday when the pickup tru ck Toledo with a stop in Lima, then he was driving collided with a 'continue on to Dayton. said tractor-trailer hauling frozen Heather Guss. a spokeswoman meat. He was the 12th pe!'lon for the Bush-Cheney Ohio from rhc 700-student high school campaign. to cLc in traffic accidents in less The trip still was bemg than two yeal'l. planned on Tuesday and further The sc hool district cove!'l 189 .dctaill W<ere not avarbble. she square tniles in west-c entral said. Oluo, where many students drive GOP presidt•nllal nonJinee nmy. hilly country roads. SuperGeorge W. Bush also h"' made intendent James Z~rkle said. frequent trips to Ollio tillS year. "When o ur students get in a No Republican has won the tender-bender. they're goi ng 55 White House without c.1rrying miles an hour,'' Zerkle said. Ohio. Zerkle said staff membe!'l pass out candy to slow down departing students and c hec k for seatbelts, and have held assemblies Man arrested in fatal fire CLEVELAND (AP) A . man was. arrested Tuesd.:tv aftl'r his mother's body was tO~md in the family's burned · home. police said. Maty Furjan. 75, died rn her 'econd-tloor bedroom aftc•r the duple' became c•ngulfed in flames in the early morning. Frank FurjJn Jr.. 41. was charged immedJJ[ely but was 111 jail 111 connection with rhe tire that was determined to have bel'I~ intentionally set, s:1id C lc\·t:land police :->pokeswuman Lt Sharon MacKay. Polin: were ,Iwamng: ,'\ coroner's report on the CJuse of death, ;he said. Assistant Frre Chref Mike Darn~ll said one unit of the duplex was occupred bttt both . were gutted by the tire. Damage ;was esnmated at $30,000. ; Neighbor Kimberly H arris ;said she saw Frank Furjan walk •ing toward the home after the 'fire and asked him where hts ~.parents were. .; " I asked him, 'Is yow :Mom out?' and he just said, ' I :;:lon't know.. I don't know,"' Har: -ris said. :: Frank Furjan Sr. was in Cuya:lJOga Cou nry Jail on Tuc·sd>y for : :O.IIcgedly beating and cho king •:l>ts wife tr1rec \Web ago. ·. > Dodor Indicted in alleged plot . CLEVELAND (.\P)- A su r: ~eon was indicted Tuesday for • ~llegedly plotting his wife's : tieath wit h a fellow patient : y.hile he was being treated for : Fhenlical dependency. : • Dr. Anthony Andreji C, 30. a · !urgical resident at Cleveland Clinic Hosprtal. was mdicted tor <!tempted aggravated murder. ,l'mistant Cuyahoga Cou nty fnJ\ecutor Dan Kasaris sa id f.ndrej ic d iscu<sed the deal y.rhtle at th e ho, prul'' drur; reha bilitation wanL ' . The murc_kr Jttl'mpt w,,., nt'H madl' , but p~1Yilll'llt <•I thl· ~ llt::gt"d luLnLill md thl' lltllllll'J Of the blh m~ \\uuld h 1\'l' (YJvnln•d drut.,"'- . K.l'>.lrl' ,,nd I k ~id r:JOt di-.clo'>c furtlll'r lllt~lr­ matJOn . • Police n:1rcouc.., nt'tin·r-. irrcste-d Andrt.'Jlt 111 Augmt, ~cnl~nlg: him of writing three ~arcotic'> pre<>crtpWHl 'i tOr oth- On. in the ho.,ptt.ll\ ~ub'>t.IIICl'­ ~btl'iC \V:lrd du nne: hi\ t.rc.ltlllL'llt {n exchangt· f(x ~S~, ~(.10. l'ol i c~...· :tl~o ~J td · 'th cv tound ~·\·Hk·ncL' of ' t':DLlllll' ll\l' Ill !JJ\ hOll\l' durl!l!! . a ~ub~equent ~c.trch. : AdditJOfl ,l l. cnunt" of drug £r.1 tfu.: king .wd drug po'>':_l'''hlll where parents of former classmates beg students to drive carefully. "You never get used to this. It fon.•ver ch:mgcs lives in so tnany ways." Zerkle said. Troopers agree to contrad CO LUMBUS (A P) - The union representing State , Highway Patrol troopers, sergea nts and oth er employees ratified a tentative agreeme nt that' ·allows the SCJ tc to discipli ne thdst· \Vho are UlJtTWt.•igbt . The..· new agreement, approved by a 721- 119 vote. also provides a I 0. 5 pern·r1t pay incn·ase ove r three ye,us, the Ohio State TIJ->Opers Association said Tuesday The· union 's contract had expired June 30, but the employees con tinued working wl)ile negoriations continued.The contract now goes to the _Legislarure, whJCh can approve it, decline to approve it or allow it to become law in 30 days without taking any action. . The contract allows the state to discipline patrol pe rsonnel who fail to reach fitness go:lls. If an employee is overweight by more than 25 percent of his or her projeCted weight, the employee would be given one year to get in shape, said Steve Gulyassy, deputy director for the state collective bargaining office. Discipline for failing to do so could include di..: nlissal, he said. Only about 100 of the patrol 's 1,100 troopers are considered overweight, he said. Off-track betting plan protested · N ILES (AP)- A group upset abour plans to put an off-track betting parlor in a mallrs gath ering signatures on petitiom to pur the i»ue on next year's ballot. Hope for the Valley, a political action group 9Cf:,'"<1Jlized by area < bgy. plan1 '£> file pctttions this \\\.'ck with the lrum bull County Board of Elections to put a refert.'mlum ilbr.ltmt otf-trJc k betting on the bailor. The group is trying ro block Northtield Park Assona tcs from - building an off- tra ck betting parlor at Eamvood MJJl in Niles. .d-.our JO miks soutlte:1st of , Cleveland. Oppotle'nts hope that the bo.1rd ot' ~:kctitm\ w11l CL'rtify the..• permom hdOn: thr.: Oh1o Racmg ComJlll'i..,lOI I n1El'" On. 26 on whether to approve the bettmg p.tdor '#ere mcluJed 1n thl· lh.'W (nc.l!ctmcnt . Andrt.'jlt ,J!..,u h.i'i 9ccn charged WJth t:ight to unt\ (')f unauthonn~d practice of medicme. : Poli(e h.1d arrested Andrejrc's Wife. Sharon. on drug c h :1~ges Gur ~he was relc:ncd . : Andrejic's neighbor and land IPrd, Stan Wo lf. IJ id tl1 e dl)( Lor ~r.:gJn gett1ng "par.1notd" in ~ ay \Vhen lw;; witt: ,md d.wgh l"l~ r moved frr'm l N~·w lcr,t'\ tP ; lm him 1n Clc\·l·I.JIJtl · : Andn:Jil llllW ttl ( k'\· llj1 H - ~ 11\ l t)!JtJ to \Urf h1, re.;Hkncy Jfto~.:r tilll \h lll g med1 L,1l . , dm ul 111 (ht· Wc ~ t. fndi c<. Wednesd~y, October 11 , 2oo0 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Rebel flag decals blamed for racial tension AMELIA (AP) - Confederate tlag decals on some students vehicles are blamed for recent fights among black and white students at Amelia High School east of Cincinnati . The school has acknowledged the racia l tension and has asked for help from co unselors. "It's done something most places have not done - I dare say even in Cincinnati we haven't done i t - and that is to admit there's a problem," said Robert Harri s. a program specia list with The National C~nference on Community and Justice. "This is not an Amelia problem. This is a world problem." HJtris planned to meet Wedn esday with students, i'arents and administrators. Five students were suspended after a fight 111 the school parking lot Thursday. Administrators have assured parents that their children are safe, but some parents are keeping their c hildren hom~. Daily absences this time of year average I 15. But o n Tuesday, 160 st ude nt~ were absent. "I'd rather be safe than sorry about this because of all the o ther stuff that's been happening at orher schools." said Carol Bryant. She planned to keep home Wednesday. . H er son, Curtis. a freshman, thinks the incident has been blown ou t of proportion. "It was a couple of people fighti ng," he rum said. Minority students make up less than I percent of the West C lermont School District high sc hool's enrollment of 1,400. But racral tensions began escalating two Wl!cks ago With name-calling between a group of black and whire male students. When several white students displayed Confederate fla~ on their vehicles, sc hool officials ordered all students not to bring any materials or symbols to school that might offend others. Several days later, a white student's truck was scratc hed with a key. Over the weekend. some students received racially offensive emails. Ohio State finds problems City, utility say they're at its clothing factories not assigning blame CO LUMBUS (A P) - Compa- licensing agreement\. nies that make clothing and mem"We are concerned about what orabilia for Ollio State Unive!'lity the report says, and we have said all have been singled out by school along as we got into this that we investigato!'l for violations. includ- wamed to get a sense of what's · ing discrinlination against pregnant going on in these facilities," O hio women and exposure of workers State spokesman Lee T.1Shjian said. to dangerous chemicals. "We have a mu ch better S!!nse During visits to 13 factories in of that now," he said. seve n countries, inspectors also The compames that make the nored overtime and other labor Oluo State products will be asked law offenses, accordi ng to the to list ways to improve the treatreport issued Tuesday by Ohio nie nt of workers. 'State and four other unive!'lities. " If the proposed corrective The violations at the factories, actions turn out to be insufficient, including those in the U.S. , repre- we'U certainly re-evaluate our sent "the tip of the global produc- agreements with our licensees,'' tion iceberg," the report said. . Tashjian said. Oh.to State officials said they did Officials from Ohio Sta te, not plan to cancel or alter its Michiga n, Harvard, Notre Dame licensing agreements involving and California conducted rhe yearproducts produced by the facto- long investigation of working conries. J;-ast year, the university earned ditions in factories where licensed about $3 million in royalties from clothing is made. NEWPORT, Ky. (AP)- Offi- additional days before serv1cc 11 cials are looking for ways to help restored," Brash said. "Btt t for homeowne!'l whose applian ces people who need to repla ce a were damaged when water got furnace or water heater, that's into natural gas distribution lines. really not' something wirhin om "We are working through o ur control." insur.mce carri~rs to resolve rhc Normally. the service line from appliance issue;' City Manager the curb to the meter is rhc c usPhil Ciafardini said Tuesday. to~ller's responsibiJj ti, the mctr.:r is "We're looking at finding help to Cinergy's responsibility, and the . pay at least a portion of the costs." customer is responsible for the Of the 3,700 customers left gas lines and appliances inside a witlio ut natural gas service when house or busi ness, Brash s.1i d. To gas lines were flooded Thursday, . hasten repail'l, C inergy is coordi2,200 have had service fully nating the clearance of cusrestored, . <;:inergy Corp. tomers' service lint:s and n•placespokesman Steve Brash said. Ser- ment of control valves o n furvice should be restored to the rest naces and water heate!'l. by tonight, except for custome!'l "We will seek reimbursement with water damage. he said. through home owner's (insCtr"Those who had water dam- ance) polici es and whatcyer age that can be restored by responstble parties that will .be replacement of control valves are discovered m the future ," Br;!Sh probably looking at a couple of said. Suspected killer family thought she was pregnant RAVENNA (AP) - R e l~tives of a wom an suspected of killing a pregnant woman and stealing rhe baby were convinced by her story of delivering an infant in an . ambu lance and returning home within hours. "At the time, with the excitement and the fo cm on the new baby, Michelle's explanations made sense," the family of · Michelle Bica, 39, said in a statement released on their behalf by an attorney. It was their first public comments on the alleged murder-suicide and baby-snatching. Bica's hu sb>nd, Thomas, who has not publicly discussed the case, said through an attorney Friday that his wife "had been living a life of fiction of deception." Police believe Bica kidnapped Theresa Andrews, 23, on Sept. 27 while pretending to be interested in a Jeep Andrews was selling. Andrews' body was found live days later b;tried unde r the dirt floor of Bica's garage. The baby had been cut from he r womb with a knife. When po lice arrived at the home. Bica shot and killed herse lf. The baby was found unharmed in a crib. According to the family statement released Monday. Bica convinced her hu sband and orher f.1mily members that she was pregnant. On the day of the alleged kidnapping, Bica ca lled relativel la te in the after noon and said she had delivered her baby that morning in an ambulance while headed to Akron Genera l M edical Center. According to the story £Jica told relatives , the hospital turned away tht: ambulance bt: ca tJ St: of an infection alert ar the hospi tal, and she went home. That\ not thu-way th e hospitol would handle such an infection concer n, Akron General spokeswoman Mary Brackle said. The coroner said Bica's obesiry would h ave made it possible for her t(J convince p eop le t hat she w~s pregnant. Relatives had no reason not to believe her, the fanlily statement sa id. Bica fanlily attorney Th omas Walters sa id the fa;1lily also has begu n to question Mrs. Bica's' claim that she miscarried last year. At age 13, Bica discovered her father's body - an apparent suicide in the family's garage. Still , the fumily said " there was no indication she suffered from sig- nificant eniotional troubles relared to his death." "She was known as a v~·~ bright child and at times wa s a pe rfectioni st in :1ctivities in. which slie parti cipated,'' the 'tatcntt-IJt said. "She had no contact with the pohce as a minor.': Mary Elizabeth Roush RACINE - A memorial service for Mary Elizabeth Roush will be held Sunday at 2 p.m at the Carmel United Methodist C hurch . The ashes will be buried in the family vlot in the Carmel Cemetery, after which a pi cnic will be held at the Roush farm . Nellie Watkins MIDDLEPORT - Nellie Watkins, 84, Middleport, died on Tuesday, Oct. I 0, 2000 at the extended ca re unit ofVeterans Memo rial Hospital in Pomeroy, following an extended illness. She was born on Aug. 14, 19.16 in Middleport. the daughter of the late Jack Vonschiltz and the late Alice Vol)schiltz BrickJes. She was a homemaker. She is survived by three sons, Robert 0. Watkins of R ac in e, Thomas E. Watkins of Dublin. and Jack Phillips of Middleport; and several grandchildren and great-gran dchildre n. ;>he was also preceded in death by her hu sband, Ora Watkins; her daughter, Donna Phillips Snuth; and two siste!'l, Irene " Pete' ' Gilmore and M ary Ellen Goers. . Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in Fisher Funeral H ome, Middleport, with the Rev. James Keesee officiating._Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call o n Thursday from noon until the time of 1ervice. 124 to the district's treatment plant. lr will provide service to I 2 homes , nine of which are low to moderate-income households. LCCD will provide $29.834 in funding for the project. The state funds are administered bv the Department of Administrative Services . Commissioner Jeff Thornton said that State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, has made funding available to Mei~ . County through the capita l · improvements budget for a number of years. · Meanwhile, Stacy Hall, who along with her husband, Bill, operates a dairy farm in Athens County, discussed the need for water service in an area on Ohio 143 near Harrisonville, where the Halls plan to purchase properry and begin daity farming. Hall told the commissioners that she and her husband plan to operate two 150-head dairy operations on properry noi;V owned by Richard and Patty Manzey, but that water service is required before their pla ns can be developed. Commissioner Janet Howard sa id funding through the Community Development Block from Page AI retirement, Hartinger was prese nted the Gen. Thomas D. White Space Trophy, awarded annually to the person who contributes the most toward the co untry's space efforts. His m ost recent honor came last April when Building ,One on the Pet erson Air Force Base in Colorado was renamed · the • Friday, October 13, 2000 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00 am - Noon • • • • : Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment . : • • The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist • • Anyone w~o ~as trouble ~eaT!Ilg or understandtng conversalton is 1nv1ted to • have a FREE h~anng tesl to see if th1s problem can be ~elped . Bring this • • coupon w1t~ you for your FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value . •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Grant and Appalac hi an R egional Commission programs for what Broderick described a> a 11 0home project is likely. Hall said the new Scipio Township daity operation will employ up to six people once it is in full operation, and the com missioners indicated that these job opportunities could help the commissioners and LCCD qualify for additional funding. According to Broderick, the Hall operation will use the eq uivalent of 60 residential customers. The commissioners said they could not commit funding for the project, but Thornton said that because the project involves job creation and serves a high number of LMI households, he is "confident" that funding will be available. The commissioners approved $50,000 in appropriation increases for the Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, and an appropriation adjustment of $345.87 for the Community Corrections program. The board also approved pay~ ment of bills in the amount of $137,242.12. Present. in addition to Howard and Thornton, were Commissioner Mick Davenport, Clerk Gloria K!oes, and Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. Hartinger Building in his honor. All of his medals, including photographs and significant memorabilia representative of his life a nd achievements, are displayed there. Over the years, Hartinger never forgot his hometown nor did his hometown fo ,rge t him . He returned freq ue ntly to vJsit relatives and friends and Middl eport Village responded to his accol11plishments and loyalry by naming a conmmnity park and a street for him. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. closed Thursday due to a treat that a bomb will explode there tomorrow. Superintendent Bill Buckley reported that late Tu esday afternoon. staff membe" at Mei~ Middle School found a "message" which had · been cut into a wall in one of the tpodular classrooms. ·' The content indicated that a bomb will ~ off at Mei~ High School Thursday. The incident was reported to the Middleport Police Department, the Mei~ Counry Sheriff's Department and the Mei~ County prosec utor's office. Searches of the school are continuing because such threats can not be taken lightly, SWCD from Page AI Thornton, Mi~k Davenport and Janet Howa rd ; past supervisors Rex Shenefield, Alan Holter and Jim Lu cas; past extension agents C.E. Blakeslee and Jo hn Rice; and County Engineer Bob Eason. Kevin Brown, state •conserva- Buckley said. Following a discussion with ad1ninistrators, safety personnel and the Mei~ Local Board of Education, it was decided that "in the mterest of safety, all activities at Mei~ High School will be shut down after the normal ac tivities that go on at the high school this evening." A complete search of the building wiU be done this evening and the building will remain off .limits throughout tonight, and all day and night Thursday. ' · Nobody will be allowed to enter the building for any reason without permission of the superintendent, Buckley said. " All activities for the high school will be ca nceled for Thursday evening, including practices and games. In addition, we plan to have guards posted around the building on tionist. Tim Gerber of the Division of Soil and Water, and Gordon Gilmore. soil scientist, spoke on the soil survey, how it w as developed , and its role in determining land rsage. .. About 200 people attended the annual dinner, which was catered by Star Grange. Affiliate membership certificates were presented during the meeting emceed by Tom Theiss. · BRIEFLY '(..'"Slide causes power outage POMEROY - A rock slide was investigated this morning by the Pomeroy Police Department. According to Police Chief Jeffrey Miller, two large boulders of substantial size fell behind the old Shamrock Motel, across from the Pome roy/ Mason Bridge, around 8: 10 a.m., hitting an electric pole and temporarily knocking out power to several stores and r... .,Jdences in the Pomeroy/Middleport area. AEP crews were on the scene at 8:30 a.m. working to repair the fallen electric lines. The incident is still under investigation. LOCAL STOCKS AE~- 37), Akzo-44 ~ Gannett- 51~~. AmTech/SBC- 50'lo Ashland Inc . - 33)o AT&T - 26), Bank One - 34 ~'t Bob Evans- 17 ~ BorgWarnor - 34 ~ Champion - 2't. Charming Shops- 5\ Cl1y Holding - 6 Federal Mogul Firstar - 4'/,. 17Y. General Elec1rlc- 58 Yo Harley Oavldaon - 4'7!o Kmart- a!. ' Kroger- 21~• . Lands End - 19~. Ud. - 23lo Oak Hill FlnMclal- 15lo OVB - 27 BBT- 28lo People• - 14 Premier - 5!. Rockwell - 32 ~ Rocky Boots - 5lo RO Shell - 62!, Seart-33~ S~oney'e - l, Wai·Mart - 48~ Wendy'a - 20l. Worthington - 8-,. Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of Reader Services· Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call l~e newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. The main number is 992·2156 . , Department extent ion(:~ are: At th~t price, you could even hook up your treehouse. General manager Ext. .1101 News Ext. 11 02 Talk about hometown va lues. Si~:n up now and ~:et 6 months Internet service absolutely free.· Surf the Web and emai l as much as you like, with or Ext. 1106 unlimited 56K dial-up acces5 ' 24 hours a day. Just call Advertising Ext. 1104 1·800-900·0•!00 or an authorized dealer in your area to Circulation Ext. 1103 si~;n up. But dQn't wait. An offer this flOOd won't last lone. Classified Ads Ext. 1100 Other services Subscription rates By carrier or m01or routo One week One month Oneyear Dally lo send e-mail 1-800-900-0400 • $2 $8.70 $t041 , · 50 cent~ Subscribers nol desir1ng to pay the earn- er may remit in advance ditect to The Daily Sentmel . Credit will be given corner each weeK . No subsCription by ma1l perrntt19d in areas where home camer service is avail· able. Mail subscription Inside Meigs County 26 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 52 Weeks $t 05 56 13Weeks galtribune@eurekanet .com www.zoomnet.net (USPS 213-960) Ratet outside Meigs County 13 Weeks · $29.25 1 26 Weeks ' $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 from Sentinel the previous dav'e trans- actions, provided Adveat of Gallipolis. by BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No rain is in the forecast. Sunset tonight will be at 6:58 and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:40 a.m. Weather forecast: Ton ight ... Clear. Scattered frost. Lows 34 to 38. Light and variable wind. Thursday, .. Sunny. Highs in the furnace & furnace filters. Get them before it gets too cold! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 1·304· 773-5583 \~( ""' I lOX OFFICI WILl OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MAnNEES Pry forecast here to stay The sunny, warm . and dry weather will continue for the tricounty area through the rest of the week, thanks to a high pressure system slowly buildmg over the region. Southerly winds being drawn into the areae by the high will push temperatures into the 70s both Friday and Saturday, the National Weather Service said. Overnight lOws will be around 40 degrees. ' IO\ver 70s. Thursday night ... Ciear. Lows 34 to 40. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly clear. Highs 70 to 75. Saturday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows • 40 to 45 and highs in the mid 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows 45 to 50 and highs 68 to 72. ALMOST FAMOUS (R) 7:00 SUN·THURS All AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 ''The Halloween Cruise To Nowhere'' Saturday, October 28th 7:00pm· :10:10 p ... Sponsored by Meigs County Tourism, this MastJun,.. . Dance C:rufse aboard Ruble•' Sternwheeler features reb eshments, music by K92 FM, and prizes lor the best coltUmea. -- HUI'P farmers Bank LAII~APIIIG s:aso Cam Prize. $1SO Cash Prize ~ ~ Certlllcate $SO Gift . ut Place ColtUme :and Place ColtUme :Jrd Place Costwne For more Information call (740) 992•2239. Tickets are $1S.OO per person and avaUable at th~ Chamber Office. Special Sponaorsa ~ ifliii. I 446·4524 I 11 1 If, ll',.,ldlrl • FRI10/8/00 • THURS 10/12/00 VALLEY WEATHER r.::l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monctay through Friday, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Oh1o . Second·ctass postage patd at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc1ah0n . Postmaster: Send address correct1ons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Chamber nmruc Development Dicector Perry Varnadoe reminded the chambe r that a ribbon-c utti,ng ceremony will be held Thursday at 10 Page AI a.m. to announce the identity of Shoemaker was presented with a the employer moving into the mug from . the chamber and fin- new telecommunica tions building ished by answering several ques- in Pomeroy. Repre'ientatives frt>m the new tions about the presidential race. The' c hamber also listened to company will be present at the ribSteve Beha, executive director of bon cutting to di~uss its operation the Carleton School and Mei~ and to announce hiring plans. Industries. discuss the placement of Elected officials and conununity a 1.6 mill continuing levy on the leade rs w,ho helped spearhead the Nov. 7 ballot. proj ect will also be in atrendance at . The levy would allow the Mei~ the ceremony, said Varnadoe. A reception and tour of the Counry Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabili- faciliry is scheduled to follow the ties to expand the current level of announcetnent. services at the sc hool, as well as M ei~ High School teacher' help fund a capital construction Dave Kuzma, along wi th several project that Beha said is needed students from his marketing class, due to incr~ased enrollment in discussed the students' participation in developing the upcoming school-age and adult programs. The theme for the levy cam- fourth edition of the Pomeroy Vispaign is "Say Yes to Jennifer;' fo cus- itor's Guide, due out next year. ing upon the many programs and Kuzma thanked Mei~ Counry Tourism Director Karin Johnson servic~s provided for Jennifer Gray, a 16-year-old student with cerebral for allowing the students to particpalsy who has been part of the ipate in ·the guide's development Carleton School and Mei~ Indus- and assured the chamber that this tries progralllS since preschooL year's editi~n should be just as sucBeha also presented a video to cessful as the previous editions. the chamber showcasing the services available at the school, as well as discussing present soCietal attitudes towards individuals with di..: To get a current weather abilities. ' report\ check the In other chamber business, Eco- "I I' I ' IJII 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday afternoon and evening and through Thursday mght and mto Friday morning. "We do plan to reopen on Friday on a reg~lar schedule. Should this plan change, it will be annou nced on the radio and television as we would a 'snow day;" said the superintendent. He added that according to the school law book, it would appear that Thursday cannot be consjdered a calamity, day so the day of school will have to be made up. " We do not take this situation lightly. A few moments for a sick person to scribble a sentence on a wall has resulted in a trentendous sacrifice for the students and staff at the high school as well as the whole district," Buckley said. SI'RINGVMIIY CIIHM/1 Subscribe today. News Departments EE HEARING TE will be given in Meigs/Gallia Counties by . •~·HEARING AID CENTER. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY- Mei~ High School will be POMEROY - Lois Harris of Pomeroy died at Holzer Medical Center on Wednesday, Oct. I I, 2000. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home of Pomeroy. from Page AI Bomb threat spurs lhursday school closing BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Lois Harris Native ••••••••••••• COUPON • • •• • Projed The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 POmeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,SUBWAY" The Village . of Pomeroy ,, • .,.,, Pt. Plaanat. um,,... [;!~~~hi Save your HaOoween Cruise ticket lor FREE admittance lnt~ the Court GriD HaUoween Party later ~t night. · Coatuaaea are avaUable lor rent at the Rutland Dept. Store. CaD Maureen Burns at 74:&-:1100. The Rubles' aternwheeler wUI be in Pomeroy lor several clay1. U Interested in a tour caD (740) 4:&:J-7:&68. �J ~g . _Th_e_D_ai~Iy_S_en_h_·n_el________________l~)~illiCtll I Wednesday, October 11,1000 £ttd8slid bJ U48 BUT OUR OIL RESERVES ARE FO~ EMER6£NCfES. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,..,$/ ot~,.·ijt DON'T assume because I look well that . 1. feel well. Looks can be very dece1vmg. Many days I look great, but I feel terrible. DON'T tdl me you know how I feel. No one knows how anyone else feels . Two people with the same disease may fed totally different. We all have varying thresholds of pain, and pam cannot be ~M~6ENCY! Unrrs 10 th.r rdilvr are -..·de"'"'· Tlln slw11hllw ku dtGil .tOO wonif. A.U ltllrn tuW s~bjut to rditi.Jt1 GNJ ~ ~lflttd r11llll indiUfr Addnu IJitd kkphollt lfllltd•rr. t.'fl tuuittwd krrrrs will 1M pdlisht4. Urrtn ~ltowld H itt 1ood uute, adllnmllf inNr':J:-tftll..~nwral~ti,. . . Tile uJ'i"ions exprnuJ ill tllr wlumn t.w ..."" tht r o iiiSII!IIIIU oftllr Ohw Volk.'' PuiJU.slttlll Co. '.t nliuwild hoard,' Mnlns tered. AN Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Dear Ann Landers: I am a 45-year-old woman who has arthritis. Please print this hst ofO<DOs and DON'T sO< for dealing with a person who has this disease. Most folks don't have a clue. You would not believe,tpe ignorance I have encoun- THIS IS R. Shawn Lewis · Managing Editor W. Govey Publisher lloled. m ..·~sur~..~d. OUR VIEW DON'T tell me about your great-aunt Gertrude and her arthritis. and how well ~ht..• m :ulJgcd i11 spite of it. I am itot Aunt Cold fa Ccrirude . anJ I ~t m doing my best. DON'T tell me, "It could be worse:· Y~:.. i-t cou ld be, but I don't nel'd to 1emindt'd. Winter heating cost increase serves as call for action course · offered at Washington State months. And for the tirst time in :1 number oi yeaf'. the task of heating our be that mu ch mort t:xpcnsiYe, thanks to lO\..\' Debates point up Gore's campaign cf dishonesty of heating oil. thing fOr tht" lctst thn:~ dcc.1dc\ . • besptte OLJr app.1rent LH:· k 1nt' mten::-\t lll ~· • L'IH:Tgy conscrvJtion, U.S. Energy Secretary Uill Rich<lrJ,on told the NJtional l'rc.s C lub l:1>t week ~hat progre<>s has been madt> to make uo., \es~ reliant on oUtside sources of oil. But we'll need :1 lot. more JL'tL'I'Illin.mon m rh.n direction if w~;: re he goes again. Yo ·ust knew that AI Gore couldn't make it thro gh a 90-minute pre,idential debate I •c , probably couldn<t even make it through nine - tn.inute debar.__· -. with our telling some tall tale. His tallest of the eve11ing concerned a Florida high school girl. "Two days ago,'' said dis- Hone:-.t AI. .. we ate lunch at a restaurant< and th,· guy who served us lun ch sent me a letter today. His n~me is NEA COLUMNIST ltandy Ellis. He has a 15-yca r-old daughter who's in Sarasota High School. " Her science class W<" supposed to be for the AlJ C::Ncws.coni Web site; wh1ch noted 2-1 students. She is the 36th ltu d~nt in that that:"Gurc diJ Lravd toTcxa.'i inl.ttejune,after classroom. Sent me a picture of her in that .the fires broke out, but he was there to address classroom. They can't SLJUl't'Zt' anothl'r desk in the Texas Democratic Party, not to inspect fire fill' her, so (Kailey) has to stand during class." damage. And Witt was not wah him at any Poor K a1 ley, unsuspcct_in~ viewers must have schedules. We may never b,· e.ntir,·ly tree of foreign oil. but 1elt~ reliance and building upon recent ~overnment -::~.ccompli'\h menb will pur uo., thdt much .1head nf the g.une. Expending the etfort <1nd revenue to reach this goal may be worth it in the long run. The economtc unpact of h1ghcr fuel prices will thought. Unkss, they .heard from Kailey's principal, Daniel Kennedy. " I would not permit any studems to stand." said Kennedy, a day after his high school was slandered by the vice president. "We have 2.480 students on a practically brand-new campu s. In my opinion, it's one of the top high well-being- by not doinf( anything about ou r enert,'Y needs? : The answ;:r is obvious - "'" for too long. .T ODAY IN H'ISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Wedne,Jay, Oct. 11. the 285th Jay of 2000. There are 81 days left in the year. Today's H1ghlight in History: On Oct. 11, I%R, Apollo 7, the lim manned Apollo mi"ion, was launched with astronauts Wally Schirra. Donn Fulton Eisele and Fl. Walter Cunningham aboard. On th" date: In 1779. Poiish n<1bleman Casinm Pulaski was killed while fighting for American independence durmg the Revolutionary War Uat tle of Savannah, Ga . · In 1811 , the fim steam-powered ferryboat, the Juliana. was put into operation between New York City and Hoboken. N.J. In 18'111, the Daughters of the Amencan Revolution was founded in Wa<hington. D.C. · In 1942, the World War II Ihttle ot- Cape Esperance began in the Solomons, rc su lring m .1 11 schools in the nation right now. "We don't have any portable classrooms. All our students are in regular classes. And we have 900 computers, 600 Internet sites. We'd never allow a student to have to stand up in class." Then there's Gore's claim that he traveled to Texas with the head of the Federal Emergency Manageinent Agency to survey damage wrought by wildfires. "I accompanied James Lee Witt down to Texas when those fires broke out," said the vice president. How compassionate. susceptible viewers must have thought. That is, unless they happened to ~heck out BY RED GREEN You thought you 'd asked all the right questions. Can I help you with anything? Is there anything you need' Are you su re' Are you sure you're ~ure? And then you made th~ biggest mistake of your life. You took her at her word . She tlgures it was obvious she needed help. You figured if you ask and she says no. you're off the hook. Now it f~els like the thermostat dropped about 25 degrees. "No. I'm fine," did- ~oman CJthuhr Churrl1 \ 21 '> t. [cunll:nicll Council, aho known 3"i Vaticat1 II. . In 1975, "N BC: \mmLly N•ght:· m.idc Its debut With guest host Georgt· C;~rlin. : In I 'JH-1. ,pace shuttle Challenger <1\tron.<ut Knhy Sullivan became n 't mc::~n , "No, I'm fi1k." Uec.tusc she said lt like. «No. I'm not fine." And she figures you 'hould listen to the way she says the words , '\pa ct..'. : In I t)l)H, Pope John 1'.1u\ fl ·dc·crcl'd the fir..,t Jew i~h -b n rn \Jint of the modern er.t: Ltlah \tem ..1 nun · kilkd in the ~.11 chambers of Ausc hwitz. Ten year' ago· On.1v1o Jl,l'l \\,\\ ll,llllt'd the winner of the Nnbd Prize fur litc'rature. the tlr . . t Mcxi't:. ,m writer "o l10norcd. About 60,0(1() t>coplc r<11lied 111 l'ra).(tll'. C7echo,lovakia. m 1upport of • govcrnnll'tlt propn .... 1l ro \t'17L' ,dJ "( .<HlHnunl'>t Party property with out com p~ll"dtl\111. Fivt..· y~.tr'i .1go. Ten H. cpublic~tn prc'"ltknn.tl t.',ltlthd.ut'" ll"t'd their fir~t tckv i'lt'ci toru m (O polaclv I'OlllJll'fl' t(n -;upport in the Nnv 1-f .tmp'>hl r~ pnlll.lf\'. ().j. ~llliP"'IIl h:-~th·d out of hi\ liv~.· lllti..'l'\' ll'\V with NUC: Jl1'\t hour\ hd(Jr<..' ,t lr tlrllL'. Anit·rl\.'dm 'Vt.tno Tv1ohll.i .1nd Shcr\YcHH.l R.n\\'l.md .md [ )uu h \l ll'll{l\t l'.wl ( 'r uttl'll wo11 rhe Nobt·l l'rJ/t' 111 thl'rlll\tn tu1 t hl'lr Ul lliHn n~J. d \\1JJ-k \\ 1rning th,lt ga'\t'<., OIILL' ll'ic'J Ill ~pLl) l, lll ~ 111d o thn l!t'lll' \\L'I'l' <.,' IIIIH.!; .1\\',\\ Earth\ ozone Ltn·r. ()nc yc.tr .lgo :.l)r. (Jllt'lltt"r lilohl' l ol New York·\ RcH~l'll'llcr Un1 vers1ty won tfw Nohl'l P fliL' t(n mcdlnt1<..' t'or d i\Cl)\'tTtllt.!; hm\ pro to tt'ln\ linJ tht'tr nghtti.tl pl.l CL'" 111 tclk r()Jay\ lhr thd.l~;,< Acror ll nn lclhliUI I h (); Lee went to the \arne fires, and I've made so many trips with J_ames Lee to these disaster on the Sltes. " I was there in Texas, in Houston, with the at her ~ide. "I dOJ{t rake food \t.II11P\ nr nmh ing like that. I cithl'r earn it or do \'vlthout. I point during tlte trip." Gore was askl'J about thl.:!, t:r, discrepancy in a post-debate .appearance on ABC - TV\ HGood Morning America." "Well,'' said un- Truthful AI, " I was there in Texas. I think j <Jmes ro~d to the· presidcnti.d deb.1t c. polldk head of the Texas Emergency Management know my son would willingly help n1c<<lt .1ny folks, and with all of the Federal E;rnergency . nmc." Management folks. If James Lee was there J<:nlrnali-.ts have a "iaylng: Never il'r the t:1ct<.; before, or after, then. you know, I got that get in tbe way of a good story. (;ore, who wrOng." st~rted his ca reer as a cub reporter at The No, Mr. Vice President. You lied. Nashville Tennessean- if we c"'1 believe tl1i1 And Gore saved his favorite deception for entry on hi~ n.''iume see m 'i tn havl' his closing remarks, when, once again, he told <mbraced this piece of cynicism as hi' guiding the fable of the 79-ycar-old )owa grandma political ph1losophy. who can't afford prescription drug coverage. The American pt'ople de'\erve ,1 prcsid.L'llr "There's a woman named Winifred Skinner they can trust, they can belic·ve. AnJ AI c;ore • here tonight," said un-Believable AI. "She gets clearly is not that man. a small pension, but in orde.r to pay for her ljt>seph Perk hiS 15 11 col!mmi:st j;1r Tfu• San Dll:Q[l prescription drug benefits, she has to go seven U11icm- Tri!Jr111r.) Birthday celebrated With ~ver-tightening budgets, many orgamzations look to grants as a way to pro- vide for and expand their operations. For communities. non-profit groups, service orgamzauons, and Wednesday, October 11,2000 sma ll businesses, grants can becon1e an important funding sou rce . · n~t J U!-!l the \Vtlnh. You figure that hste11ing at <1!! is a big step forward, never mind interpretJag. 0 ' Let's fare it, you're not going to get any more sc·nsitive. So here's a rule of thumb: If \hl' t'Vl'r locks herself alone in the bathroom crying, that means she said the exact opposite of what she meant . So' your l'Xcusc has ro be tlut you mr.:.mt the exact oppmitc of what "i~tid . Men a:nJ· wonH:n have bt::L'I1 "'endi ng edc h other that kmd o(mi~lllfnrlll. l tion since tht· br.:g11111ing of tim e; It\ ct lkd "co mmoni- you can n.g.'' It's not party time ()n e of th e thin hr.. tl t!t dl .tllgL'" ,1, vou gt.·t older 1~ yo ur .Htitud l' tm\ .m l JlHilt''l. [ h.1t\ because after you've been married for a while you realize that men and women have totally different approaches to them. Women want to know who's coming. Men \Vant to know who's bringing the beer. . A woman will clean up whatever's lying around so the guests will think · ,he keeps a neat house. A man will ac.tually. make sure he has tools lying around so his guests ca n help build a deck. Women always want to catch up on what's bc.:en ~oing on with everyone. Men d01i't want to know. It 's safer. It prevents them from blurting out stuff they 're not supposed to know in front of people who aren't supposed to hear it. Especi.dly if those people are holding some of the tools I mentioned earlier. My adv1ce 11, when you get to our age, d01i'r go to p.trtic'> .. Uringing friends together for the sole purpose of letting loos~is not <I ~ooJ idea. l'coplc :m• a lot like nut' and holt, They fun ction be tter tight than they do lo ose. If you. want to havl' a wingding, yotl rl' better off in a bar ti.dl ofman!'\ers than in <' house ti•ll of &iend~.Yo u can have a lot more fun when 1 nobody know~· who you are or wln:rl' you live. Four stages of life 1. You he line Ill Sam.1 Cla\1s. ~- Yott don 't .) Yo11 ,lrt' YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. bcll t' \'t' in 'i ,lllt ,l C L1 u\. "-1.1111.1 ( : Ln1 ~ 825 Third Ave., Galltpolla, Ohio 740·446·2342 more. I can't rt..•mcntba \\'hethcr I Jll1 85 will offer a non-credit course, )!Grants and How to Get Them . "The special course is set for Satu rday, Oct. 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the college's Community Room . The cost is $75 per person and includes lunch . Dr. Richard Morgan. of Resource Opportuniries m Columbus, will discuss how to raise funds ftom public and private sources to support· individual and group projects. The seminar will cover private philanthropy and public money, including Riley and Augusta Roush seeking prnces~ with research and reference mate- rials .. program planninp and analysis, initial RACINE - Augusta, and Riley Roush, appmaches, and concept papers; and the proposal children of Jennifer and Jeremy Rous h of writing and preparation process with primary pro- Racine, cele brated their first birthday on posal gtuddines and comments. . ~ept. 9. A "Bear in th e Big Blue House" Registration for the course is still under way. To theme was carr ied o ut for th e party. Seve nty register for "Grants and How to Get Them~'. stop of the twins' family members and friends by the Business and Industry department in the attended the celebration with many o tl\ crs Division of Continuing Education at Washington sending gifts. State< Community Collc~:c. Registrations also may Augusta and Riley are the grandchildren of ' be faxed to the college at 740.376.0257. For more Jan and Marvin Hill and Tcri and Gary illformatinn an thl' SL!'tninar and other business and Rotuh. Great-grandparents are Jean Alkire, industry seminars, c·a ll the ,·ollcge at 740-374- Carrie Roush, and A':n and Charles Findley. get, easy to use and even easter to get hooked on . If you have questions about drugs, you need Ann Landc;s' booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send a selfnddressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this include, postage and handling) to · Lowdown. c/ o Ann Lllldc~'>. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. (,{)(, II-05G1 . (In CJc~aJa, «·nd S-1 .55.) To lind out more :1.bom Ann L1n den ,ltld rt'.td hn p.t '>t rht• Cre:u or<; S~rndic"Ht' \\'\\'W.t rL·.nor., .lO ill. \'1\tt ,lt COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, hom e of Joan Corder, · Thursday, 9 a .m. Luncheon at the Cheesecake Factory with shop~ ping at Easton Center, Columbus . SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom . Delivered to be featured . foundations, corporations , institutions, and fede ral still have my Florida driver's license. -N.S., Bloomfield, Mich. Dear Bloomfield: Very funny. I've received letters about you from readers who have encountered you in Miami , Ft. Lauderdale and Boca Raton. They will be pleased to know that you are in Michigan, and they hope you will stay there. Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to or 87, and there\ nobody I can ask. All .columm , my fi·icnds arc de.1d. But thank GoJ. I wt:b. page FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fellowship, Friday noon, MiddleportChurch of Christ. Potluck dinner. To help local groups understand-the grant process, Washington State Community College appropriations. Other topics include the grant the end of the ttail. Please let me decide. -- Joy in Texas • Dear Joy: Thank you on behalf of the millions of people for whom you spoke today. For more information, call the Arthritis Foundation and ask for their free brochure, "Arthritis Answers," and their article on how to get moral support from your family and friends. The number is 1-800-283-7800. Or write: Arthritis Foundation, P.O. Box 7669, Atlanta, GA 30357-0669 (www.arthritis.org). Dear Ann Landers: I've had two bypass surgeries, a hip replacement, new knees, fought breast ca ncer and diabetes. I'm half-blind and can't hear any'thing qui eter than a jet engine. I take 10 different medications that 111:1ke me dizzy, winded and subject to bla ckouts. l haw had bouts uf dementia , have poor circulati(m, and can hardly feel my hands and feet any- RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters , 7 p.m Thursday at the high school. POMEROY Burlingham Camp , Modern Woodmen of America, potluck · 6 p.m. Saturday. Refreshments of hotdogs, pizza, cider and donuts will be served. Door prizes. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Return Jonathan Meigs Chapters, Daughters of the American Revo· lution, 12:30 p.m. luncheon . Reservations to be made with Abby Stratton , 992 6103 . The Southeastern District director will be the speaker. SUNDAY RACINE ~ Morning Star Unit· ed Methodist Church, homecom- ing . Sunday ; worship at 10 ; Sun· day school, 11 a.m. dinner at 12:30 p.m. afternoon song service. CARPENTER - Homecoming, Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route 143 . Paul Elswick Circleville, preaching, 10 :30 a.m. Carry-in dinner, noon ; afternoon service, 2 p.m. with singers, Builders Quartet and Cross Creek ot Buffalo. MON'DAY P'OMEROY - County meeting at Meigs County Garden Clubs . Monday, 7 p .m. at the Meigs County Museum , Butternut Ave .,. Pomeroy. POMER'OY - There will be a free lunch prepared at Grace Church, Pomeroy, Sunday with serving from noon to 2 p.m. Grace Church if located between the municipal building and the old Pomeroy Junior High School. Everyone is welcome. Elect 0G@~@ 0Gcvur; County jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Because we represent NoUonwlde® - one of the flnttslol Insurers In lhe nollon -we can ofter a wide ranoe of coverages for the wldesl spectrum of drivers. We con help you getthe Insurance you need. Call us ror a rree quote today! Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Str..t 9!1:1-547!1 c Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services Nttlonwldt Mulutl lnt urtnct Comptny tnt! tfMitlld Corrlpenltt Home OMct. Ont Netlcrnwldt Flltll . Columt11o11 . 0~ 4321e·2220 Nt\lonwldtlllt t rtgltttrtd redert\ ttrvlct mtrk of Nttlonwldt Mututllnturtn~• Comptnr Alabama's public un~ersitles olfer D1IICII'di'*V VIIand out·ol·the·ordlnary eppomntlee ID -..,,ucclld, aw11, and grow ~plore the 1111 and ICitncel, business, englntllllng, educllfon, hea~h care, and ..cbmcnll ane of1B campuses. You'll llloowr ,_ u thin~ng • • can help rou get ahead. • Creating Unique LNnilng Opportuniii-What can Alabama teach the wlllfd? AlaiNI1111 A&M University, Athe~ State Univers1ly, Jacksonville State Universily, and the Universily of Montevallo oftar degrees and programs found at lew other colleges •h t~e nation. Plus the Unive,.U, of Wast Alabama Is leading thil way In developing a campus that mtegrates Internet technolagies into every phase of a student's college carMr. • Shaping Global Leadershtp-ln the rnilrtary, in the boardroom. and in your hometown, Alabama can prapara you to take charge of your fu ture. Troy State Universily Dothan and Auburn Universlly Montgomery ant nolad for training military leaders. In fact, both General Henry Shelton. ' Michael Ryan. Air Force ch1et of staff. are AUM graduates. And the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and General l/Vczs there something I didn )t say to the missus? In 19-18 , the mmi cal comedy "Where·s Charley'"· starring Ray Bolger and featunng son!(S by Frank Loesicr, opened on Uroadway. In l <J5H. the lunJr probe 1'1011l'l' r I wa . . bunched; it f.11led to go as far out '" plannec1. fell back t11 E.lfth .. mJ burned up in the atmosp:here. . In 1%~. Pop'< John XXIII COI\Vcned the first session of the l!l tolllght. 8716. RED GREEN'S VIEW Am~..·nc.m v1ctory, over the japanese. t~e first Amenclll wom:.tn to WJI~ davs a week, ~c·ver~1l hour '\ J Jay. pil·king up ca ;1s. She Gtnt l' .1 ll the way fi·o111 Iowa in .1 Winnc·h;tg() with her poodle ro ,Hrend Poor old W1nnie, poor poodk. ~u lhh k vi1..'wers mmt h:tvc thoughr. Unle~S they read a po'\t- dl'hatc n~..:ws ,Jrticle in the Nl'w.York Post, rc-ve~ling th,lt Winni e'S Winnebago \V3'~ pJid for by the (;ort· t".llll paign, ,tlon g with the gas. And rh.u li\'L' ( :nn• camp.tig n work cT" .Kco mp.uli vd the "l'Plll.tgr nari.m, who luppcn' to he ,l lo11!-!ti m~..· I )c·\n( 1 d ';H .1nd h.lrllln uniou org:.ut\1\.T. Mclrenvcr, WllllllL' IS ha.nlly \ tl d nnlll t t' tiJ.II she lll'L'ds to rollcn cans tn p.1y hLT prc\nlp tion drug insurance. She ow n s hn house, get!. $7011 .1 month in Sori.II St'tllrity..1ln11g \\ ith the $70 'pc' ll'ion Cnre llll'llti oncd . Slk al\o h,1(\ .111 .tiHuc·tn ~nn. l .!tl K1ng .. 1 t'[ll llll'r bu . . in n\ 0\\ ttl'l, \\ lw Inn c111 ,111 H(! .u 1~· r.mch. li e Iu s rL· p~·.tt <.:dly otr~,Tl' d ro h . : lp hi~ mom p.1y t't1r her prcscripuop drug ton•r.tgl', or wharevt'r el~e she .nec<.h, bur \hl' lLt'\ rdil-.l'tl. ")don't rah· ch.1rity,''Wmnie told the Pn~t. Joseph Perkins are ro shrug otT the yoke of ovcr<.,c' ,l' price-setting :~nd production conunue to be feh throughout thi" wmter. The question \Vt' han:' to an~wl'r i". how much longer can we pay the price - .md 1111pc•ril both our n:uional and personal finan cial POMEROY - PERKINS' VIEW 1nventorie~ It doe\n't mean thne\ .1 5h o rt.lge. It means that ~Kcording to accepted theories of dcmJnJ md supplv. tlw cost of ti1dmg 01! -ted furnace s w1ll be h1gher tlw1 usu<<l . . This situ<Itiun cu mt's to \'Ott co u rt~..·~,. of the same f.Ktors that kd to gas prices skyrocketing L~<t June: k;s producnon by OPEC, pro. cessing and· distribution problt-ms e:\perienceJ by domestic "'.Uppli- · t'TS dnJ the ir~lpdtt'JKL' of ~)ur govt·ru111L'llt in ,J IIowin g: this mc.·ss to happen in fhc tlrst pL1cc·. Wa'lhinboton ha\ \tl'ppnl furw.1rd h~ \,:omJdning use ofemC"rgcncy supplies to e,tsc· tht' cri11is. As .1 "topg.1p. rh.u's tine . As ,1 long- term response. It\ ;1 rec ipe t(lr dt'>a~rer . ~Wh.1t we really Jll..'cd i:-. ~~Hlle ,Jii\ 11 r.lllll'\ t)f our own th,tt \ ·VL' \\.'O il 't be caught 11.1pping .tg.Jin. :J_.L•ss dept·ndenLT on ft1rcign ml h ,l'> !wen' toured as the solution. Tbat \ a gre.H iJe.L but t'l1t"rg) t:xptrt" lun; bel' II t~o.·lling u<> the.· $a me Ann Landers Cirant~writing week serves as a reminder of \\'h.n'' coming up in tht" nt'xt St'vt·ral \\'ill be tain act1v1ty yesterday that I can do it · today. Arthritis is ever-changing. DON'T tell ine about the latest fad "cure." I want to be cured more than anything, and if there is a legitimate cure out there, my doctor will let me know. DO learn everything you can about the disease.The more you know, the better equipped you will be to know what ADVICE to expect. DO realize I am angry and frustrated . DON'T decide what I am capable of with the disease, not with you. doing. Arthritis doesn't affect the brain . DO let me know you are available to Allow me to decide what activities I can help me when I ask. I'll be grateful. participate in. There may be times I DO offer me lots of'hugs and encourmight make the wrong decision, and if I agetnent. do, I'll know it soon enough. DO understand why I caned plans at DON'T be upset that you cannot ease the last minute. I never know from one my pain. It won't do any good for both day to the next how I will feel. Arthritis of us to be miserable. 1s like that. DON'T ~sk me how l feel unless you DO continue to invite me to all the really WJ!lt to know. You may hear a lor :JCtlvitks. Just bcCJuse I am not .tbk· tu mort' than you arc prepared to li~ten to. bike nde along w1th the gang doos not DON'T assu m,· because I did a cer- nw.t'n I c.m't mt'et you fur the p1 cn1<.' at SOCIETY NEWS The fir,t blast of cold weather the tri-coumy experienced this hemes Page AS Reader provides a list cf(do's and don'ts' for dealing with arthritis The Daily Sentinel Ch~Jrles the Bend The Daily Sentinel 4. You look like Santa Claus. " Desire to look interesting I saw a young guy in the mall.thi1 week. He had the purple hair and the black l!p' <md the sample hardware spread all over his t>•ce. And it occurred to me that what he wanted to do was to look intert:i'sting. To draw attention to him self. There was probably a time in my life when I had similar feehn>."· bm these arc lon g- gone, bdil've me. As a middk -:tged guy< the' last thing I w<mt to Jo 1'\ look intcre'lting. ·1h;a will only enrouragc· people to talk tu 11\L'. I cltm't \\.tilt attention. l'vl· h ,1 d my shart of it, ,md g~o.' 111..T,ll ­ ly th~ ri"ik f,tr t'XCl'l'd.., the re\\',ml. So I'm all in fa, ·or of young pcD plc lnoking like circm pcrfonner'\. Pe opkli' atrt..'lltiOtl 1~ ,1 fill itt' l'l'\O llll 1..', ,tile\ the lllOI'\..' n( It rll l'\L' tt'l' ll :tgcr~ .lt tr:-~ct, the lcs"i of ir l'i .IV;IiLlhk to hl' t[~cu''>l'd 011 lilt'. 'Quote· of the )) ,ty:"So tn c ltiiJ C<., \tHI h.wc to look h,1nl tor ~nod Ill'\\'"· For l'\ ;nnpll' ..1n· n 't you gLHI that \Hlllk!L:.., don "r ln1n?" lt..,·d ( ;rl'l..'l1 (/~ cd ( ;ll'UI ' ' ,\ hnll'," rl (('/l ' l'i...;i\1/! thl .' fell 1111d II/ ( .'dllddr/ tl/1 ffll' ( 111/lrrl/ rl("T//1· /~rd /,dl,.•, ( :,n\ I I 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio' ' 740' 992-2156 " 1/w N. rd ( ;Iiiii rll\ I ·.,\ (I I/ /'H," tl[ .\{'1/t'.S .\('{'// Ill ·'r'c ( ;r('tn .'H( . \(FIJ'tl/J.: , n ,,i~' .li!~l 111/d ///( "/,1(' I (Ill'(// \toq' ") · 200 Main St., Point Pleasant, 304-67 5· 1333 W.Va .J Universily of Alabama's nationally ranked techno·M.B.A. program helps busmess executives connect with success 111 the new economy. • Pioneering Heallh Care Innovations-The discoveries and advances made by Alabama's medrcal pioneers are something everyone can feel good about. Researchers at the Universily of Alabama at Birmingham recently made · international headlines by pinpointing the on gin of the AIDS virus-and are now moving closer to developing a www.thinkalabama.edu vaccine. Plus the Un~versily of South Alabama's Bum Centsr Is a national leader in the devel,opment and use of artificial skin for bum ~ctims These renowned health cars powemouses also are pursuing new methods of prevention, diagnosis, and treatment for cancsr, heart dl1188se, •d much more • Developmg New Technotogies-I'Jabama creates the materials to build beltar llvlls. Auburn Unwersily is responsrtJie for revolutionary developments in engineering, designing everyth ing from stronger bridges and roadways to more effect•e car a1rbags and bulletproof vests. AI the h<gh·lech Ulllversily of Alabama in Huntsville, scientists apply their skills to creall hgh-temperature superconductors and prom1~ng new medical dev1ces. �tl SOCIETY NEWS • Wednesday, October 11, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Swann celebrates birthday MIDDLEPORT - Kyn< Jordanne· Swann celebrated her sixth birthd.iy on Sept. 15 at her home in Middleport. A Scooby Doo them< was carried out. Followmg a dmnt•r, a decoratl!d Scooby Doo CJ kl" was s~rvrd with ice cream. Attendmg were hl~r mother, Brenda Swann, M1ke Seagraves, her grandpJrt'nts, David and Ann Zirkle of Racine: Debbie and Cecil Maynard ofRacme,Tern and, Travis Hysell of Nttro W.Va.: Jessica Hysell of Pomeroy..md Jesse Mayn.ud and Taylor ot R.Kine . Kyrte Jordanne Swann Unabk to attend but scndmg gith were her grc.lt-gr.mJmother. Robc:rtJ Swish~·r ofNl·w H.wcn,W.Va .; En:-n:tt and EumlT Sc.tgr.•vc~ of Ashl.tnd. Ky. and Amb,·r Maynlrd of I~.ll' ine. Birth announced RACINE Jo;ettl' Leg.111 of Appk Grow Ro,ILI. R.l<.IIIe. :mnounccs tht.' birth of .1 !->011, Akx.llh.kr M11.:h.!t.:l Lcb.111. 0d. 4 .lt ( ) ' BleJu:~os Ml'morul Hosptul. A'Ch.·n .... Hobo party held POMEROY - A. hobo p.uty w.rs held by Prccc·pt<>r lkt.I Beta Chapter. Hera Stb"lll,\ Ph1 Soronry r~;.·rcntly ,1[ th!l.· homt' of Ek.mor Thomas. Members ..:ame in costllliH.' wah Donru Bycr bt·ing tht• Wll1!1l'r in judgmg , Runners-up wcr~· Margaret St~,.·wart .md jo:1n Corder. The hobo meal consisted of hotdogs. b~:·an soup .mJ ~more s f(lr dessert. Thomas and Velma Rue were hostesses. Marge Bowman of Flonda. sister of Rut', w,\s a gut·st. West Columbia UMC to celebrate • WEST COLUMBIA- Sunday, October 15th. will be an important day in the life of the West Columbia Church congregation. The members will celebrate Home conung, the 50th anniversary of the building of the present church structure on State Route 62: the 151 st. anniversary of the organization of the first West Columbia Class. Under the guidance of th e present pas to~. Rev. Doreen Adkins, t~e ch urch will start the day with Sunday School at I 0 a.m. with special singing by Jim McKnight. The morning worship will follow at 11 a.m. with former pastor Oval B. (Joe) Hatche r. A covered dish dinner will follow at noon, provided by the church. In the afternoon, a fellowship service will be held at 1:30 p.m. An open invitation has been extended by the members to all interested persons to share this specta! day with them .' This church occupies an important place in the life and history of the Ohio River Community of West Columbia. Once a busy and wealthy coal town . it was a center of trade· and con1merce on the busy Ohio. It was here that a United Brethren preacher, Rev. Moses M1chaeh, arrive<) in the year 1849. He began work at once and soon formed a United Brethren "class" as the c hurch groups were known in that period. In this group were J . Zuspan. Elizabeth Zuspan,Jmcph Zerkle, Mary Burnstde, Abednegu Sht..'rman, .Jthcph Ye.;-tgcr, Mary Yeager. Rezin Bumgarner, Mary Mich,H;·ls, p.l~tor .md nthcr~. ·In 1851, preacher Michaels initiated a dnve to bll!ld a chu rch. The resulting' budding \V,ls thrce - .,torit:" h1gh Tht• lowest tloor was use.d far classes for ~tudents; the second, or m:1in. floor was used for SlTVJce~; :tnd the top t1oor Wils fl'scn·<..'d for mcl'tings. The ongin.d bdl for the church w.t~ c.nril'd on hnrs<...'hJck .tnoss the mountatns by Rt·v. Miclut:ls In 190S, thi" \lructure \\';IS dt:-stroy~,.·d by fire. bur rh~..· congrcg,ttion soon• built .tnother budding. s.d\'.tging mc1 ny ot· the bncks from th e old church . In thest· eady.yeJn., the church bcomc an tmp ort,tnt cbss in the co nfcrcnct:. Btshop W.M. Wcc:kky. \\'fltJng h1s book , "T\\'l'mv YL'Jn on HorsePack," reponed the 18 fidds of confl'n:ncc, inc.luding HJ7 preaching place~ . This wa~ in 1~(J9 and d1e confcrenct' site \V,1S Hartford City. West Columbia Ct rcutt~ patd it's two p:~.stors, W.B . HoJ gc :~.nd I.M. Underwood salaries of $41)(1 each. highest of the 18 pJ> torates. In another part of the book. he reports accepting the superintendency of the We>t Colum bia D.strict. The office was listed as Elder and he was elected at Grafton in March 187~8. The di.s trict included Cabell, Jackson, Wood, Putnam, Kanawha and Roane Counties. The appointments Included Milton, Pomt Pleasant, Cross Cree~Jackson, Red House, Fa~r Plain , Sandy. New Haven, Wood and Hartford City. Hi s reports also stated that 535 new members were rece1vcd 1nto these churches that year. The Annual Conference was held tw(ce l! West Columbia, once in 1864 and then again in 1868. Bishop]. Markwood prestded at the first and Bishop J.J. Glo»brenner presided at the latter meeting. In 1950, the congrgation and the management of the West Virginia Coal Company agreed on terms of sale for the c hurch building. The building was badly needed by the Coal company for it's loading facilities oh the river bank. The company paid the c hurch $5,000 for the structure and the co ng:rcg.Hinn began work1t1g on another building. • One of the member s, Matt1c C.ntwnght (now deceased) ,~ho loved t!Je church, donated ground for the new church on the newly relocated Route #6~. near to the hil111de . Ground was broke on June 5. 19111 .. 1nd four month s Liter, the first servi ce was held 111 the ne\\' budding. fl1 sh op j .- B Sho\Vl'rS ~~r~cted tht dedi.ca non \vtth. the pJ~tor. 1\. alph l Mahoney, .1~S I ~ t ­ Ing. In .1ddition to th1c. expl'llC.t.", the cnngrcg.Jtlon (,H._Td ,Jnothe r 111 the church's sh:'lre of t!H.· Ill'\\ p.lr~nn,Jgt' H M .1s.nn. Jl o\\'l'\'t."r. the membrrs re spo nded c,o \\'l'll th.1t the l'llt tre dc.·bt p.ud 111 ~l'Jltembcr 1953. \ · The b~ll th,lt r.11~g 111 ·the lU\H'r. hro11~hr n\'l'r the V1rgint.1 Muunt.1111<; by itL'V. MH.h.1ck \\',h ..,d~,·llf dur111g th~..· ( 1nl W.1r. when J!l th~,.· .1blc hod1cd W~..· . . r ( :nlumb1.111 lllL'!l lll.lr(hi,'d 1o b.H tk . After thl' \\'.1r. thl' bc.·ll r.111g on(·c .q.';.llll. thL· .,,1\lll' lwll th.1t r.1ng for thml' men , rltlg~ rod,!\' 111 rh~..· Ill'\\' but!dlllg w,,., Magazine predids top holiday toys NEW YORK (AP)- Ready, set, go. The rnce to buy the hot holiday toys has begun. But the dilemma many parents face is whether to start slow and plan for a shopping sprint in a crowded field at the end of December, or to burst out of the gate with the possibility that the toys they've chosen will lose their appeal before the holiday finish line. In an effort to gtve parents some guidance, Family Fun magazine conducted a nationwide "kid test" and came up with its predictions of what will be this year's hottest toys. Twentythree products for ages 3 to 12 were picked for the Toy of the Year Awards after months of play-testing by 700 children at K.inderCare Lt>arning Centers nationwidr:. The radio-controlled F-150 Hercules truck by Nikko America was ranked No. I . The four-whed drive vehicle modeled after the Ford Motor Co.'s F-150 will be on Ameer Khan 's w1sh list. "It's cool. anLI not a lot of kids have it yet," >aid Ameer, 12, who played with the truck for rhc tirsr umc at the unvc.·iling of the wy awards 111 MJnhattln.Aml.'l'r reported aneasy-to-nav- igate control box and he hked the monster produce a list of 69 finalists, three in each category. The cluldren then voted on their truck-size wheels. Jake Conners, 3, and Eric Szulansky, 5, laced favorite of the rhree. Fanuly Fun's top I 0 list includes: off in a soccer match using the Championship F-.150 Hercules (suggested retail price Challenge by Lego. Children can build the field with Lego blocks and then use the minia- S190):Wiggle & Ctggle by International Playthings (S20),a game renuniscent ofTwister that ture players to move around the ball. Eric, a real-life soccer player, said he liked it requires players to balance foam balls on differ~ because the players can use their hands ent parts of their bodies; Dragonfly by Toym>X which is not allowed in real matches. Inc. ($70), a remote-control vehicle that's part The best part about the Baskin Robbins Ice car, part bug; Baskin Robbins Icc Cream Bar Cream Bar Factory by Wham-0 is that you Factory (S3Q): and Championshtp Challenge can add toppings to the ice cream bars, said ($50): Shyreca K.indanen, 7. · Golden Retriever by Folkmanis Puppets The hand-crnnked ice cream maker (S60), a plush puppy with a moveable-head and includes two ice cream Oavors, chocolate and mouth; Slithering Jake the RC Snake by Fishstrawberry dipping shells and an assortment of er-Price (MO),a radiO-control quivering cobra sprinkles. with glowing red eyes: Makeup Mindy by "As adults we 'w lost the magical ability to Hasbro Inc. (Sl7),a doll with Iwr own hairdryc sense what kids like," said Alexandra Kennedy, er. facial ma~k and uail poli~h ; Lovl' to Dance Faiuily Fun's editorial director. "But the kids Bear by Fishcr-Pnct• (S30). the cluractcr from know what works. And it's a great moment for "lkar in the Big Bh1e Homl'" smgs and d:mct;S them to be asked their opinion, and they make the "Ae.1r Cha-<11.1-du"; .!lld Appb to Apples Junior b,· Om of the Box Publi<IIIIlg ($16), a very c:treful choices." TI-re KmderCare testers logged more rhan card br:lme that (cr~,.•:tuvdy) m.nch~..·-. objcno;; and 23.000 l_1 our;- playing with almost 500 toys to descriptions. Gardening: Simple methods preserve vegetable harvests·· (AP) You don't need a large frc:t•zcr or even .111 oversized rcfrig~rator just because you h.rve a large vegetable garden. · Many vegetables, including · OJltOn, carrot and winter squash, keep perfectly well in "common·· storage. Common storage means finding the right nucroclimates in and around t~e house to suit the needs of eac? vegetable you want to store. Cabbage, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, endives; leeks, carrots, turnips and beets can stay out in the garden for weeks to come. They 'll grow on warm days, just sit on cold ones. A blanket thrown over those vegctlble keeps them edible even vegetables into wooden buxes or age. Twi>t oil' their tops. then when temperatures dip into the plastic bags with some air holes, byer the roots 111 boxes along 20s. Leeks and root crops such as then find sultable storage loca- . with s;nvdust or pe.lt nwss . carrots and turnips rentain· in tions. good condition the whole win. Before the days of refrigna- Onions and garlic keep best With ter out in the garden if they are tors, freezers and central heating. dry. cold .lir - the g.Irage might covered with leaves or straw. unfinished cel)ars beneath homes sutTi~·t:>. You can even keep cabbage were i-deal for storing fruits and Leeks, cdery and endives keep and celery out in the garden by vegetables. Or else, an under- wdl if dug from the g;1rden with · pulling the plants up by their ground root cellar was dug mto roots, setting the roots in the · the ground away from the house. ~oml' earth ~t ill cli11ging to their bottom of a trench, then coverIn a more modern home, pan root,, then packed clmely ing the trench with boards and a of the basement with a wmdo"•.- togethl'r 1nto boxes wnb sand or ' · pile ofleaves. (for cooling and ventilation) soil around their roots. If the If trudging out in midwinter could be partitioned off from the plants Jrc kept In the dark, they to dig under snow and leaves rest of the basement with insulatwill grow more te;1der and le ss does not appeal to you, just liar- ed walls. vest these vegetables before truly Carrots and other root crops bitter with time as they lose their frigid weather arrives. Put the need high humidity in cold stor- green chloroph;tll. The Daily Sentinel • U.S. men face Costa Rica, Page B3 New Ohio prep polls out, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Page 81 Wednesby. October 11. 1000 WEDNESDAY's HlGHIJGHTS Prep Sports Volle~ll Tuesday a Matches Jackson del. Gallla Academy, 5· 15, 15·6, 15·5 River Valley del. Ohio Valley Christian, 10·15, 15-12, 15-8 Southern del. Trimble, 15·12, 15·4 Eastern del. Waterford , 15·2, 15-0 Meigs del . Nelsonville- York, 15-6, · 15·3 Thursday's Matches 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 Vall ey Christian at Ironton St. Joe ; 6:00 Saturday's Matches ·Federal Hocking at South Gallia, Noon ·Mariners shut out Yankees in Gam~A of ALCS NEW YOI~K (AP) - If John Halama beats the Yankees in the second game of the AL Championship Series, it will make the Randy Johnson trade look like a 2for-I sale. And it would be the Seattle Mariners who got rhe bargain. Freddy Garcia, one of the two pitchen Seattle got from Houston in the Big Unit deal twO years ago, became the latest to shut down Mummies Row, leadmg the Mariners to a 2-0 win over New York in Tuesday's series opener. Garcia struck out eight in 6 2-3 innings, and Jose Paniagua, Arthur Rhodes and Kazuhiro Sasaki finishc·d the six-bitter. Rickey Henderson hit an RBI single off Denny Neagle in the fifth, Alex "There's no secret: We got \hut down," Rodnguez homered utr the left-fidd foul >aid l1 .lUI O'Neill, who went O-for-3 and pole's screen an inning later J!ld. the was hiied lor a pin ch-h ntcr. Mariners improved to 4-0 in the pomcaDerek Jeter struck out three times. son. . swmging like a wide-eyed rookie . l.!erme No one in Seattle seems to be whimng William' and Scott llrmlus <hut nasty anymore abour the John \on trade, which looks Jt plate umpire John Hir"hbeck also sent Halama and infielder Carlos when he called them out on strikes .. New Guillen to the Mariners. York . wa .. 0-tOr-H wnh nJnllL'Pi in ~coring "Obviously," Rodriguez said, "thinb" position and is hitting just .235 in the have worked out greatly lor u<." playofF.. Garcia and the bullpen reduced theYan "If they pitch like they pitch<d tonight. kees to cranky old men who struck out 13 then we're not going to win the series," tin1cs. Many of them stdyt-d irt thl' trainl"r\ Yankt> e~ reliever Jeff Nelson "aid. room and players lounge for long; periods Seattle tries to go home with a 2-0 lead after the game, not ru shin'g to discu ss their Wednesd .1y after Halama pitche> against puny performances . 35-year-old Orlando Hernandez. He is 6- Friday's Games TVC Meigs at Alexander Southern at Waterford Miller at Eastern Wellston al Nelsonville· York Federal Hocking al Trimble Belpre al Vinton County UUCHTEL - Meigs swept Nelsonville- York in hvo ,games in TVC volleyball action last night at Buchtel. The win give~ thl' Marauders at lea>t a share of tht' TVC Ohio Division title. Mei!-,-" won the game.; 15- 6, 15-3 to win their sixth title in volleyball in the last II years :md their 'lL'Cqnd in threl' o,;ca- Toilay's Matches Ohio Valley Christian 3, Ironton St. Joe 1 . Point Pleasant 3, St. Marys 1 Saturday's Match Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 2:00 o;;om. "We didn't play a' well as we Girls Soccer Thursday's Match Point Pleasant at Capital. 7:00 Saturday's Match South Charleston at Point Pleas· ant, Noon MIAMI (AP)- Ailing Mia111i Heat center Alonzo Mourning, still weighing medical options and hoping to avoid a kidney transplant, visited practic e. for the first time since his illness was discovered. Staley out for season When you're planning a pregnancy, one of the most important decisions you can make is where to have the baby. You want a birthing center that will help make your baby's birth as comfortable and as safe as possible. Here we have excellent doctors and. attentive nurses to give you and your little one chat special care. For a schedule of free classes for expectant and new parents, call (740) 592-9290 or check our Web site. 0 BLENESS 1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. www.obleness.o~g Excellence In Community Healthcare ~ © 199~ TMT PHILADELPHIA (AI') Phiiaddphi a E<rgles runn ing back Duce Staley will miss the rest of the season after undergoing surgery ro repair hi~ injured right foot. Staley had not mi><ed "' NFL game, and <;tartt•d 2LJ Straig ht bef(Jre mis.;;ing Sunday's contrst against Washington.ln five games,, he rushed for 344 yards on 79 carn cs. Ab.o, tht.: E;~g;lcs signed running back Amp Lee to " one-year contract. ·Lee. encering ~ht s 11inth NFL 'ea'!on, wa~ a nu::mbcr of thl' Super Bowl-champion St. Louis Rams. He has rushed for I .5111 yards and seven touchdowns, while catching 334 passes fc1r' 3,07'!. y~rd< in 113 career games. Rick A<h said. "We missed two many sen·e1 (7)." Kaytc Davis led the Marauder" With eight points, sl.H.: was 11 of 12 \erving, with nne kill. Sh.mnon Price added seven point~ on eight of I (I serving: "We just totally dominated tonight ," ~aid Eagle coach P,1 ul Brannon. "This is probably the most dominant game WL' have had all year. We an: <;tarrmg to heal up our injurie~ .111d bq~in ­ ning to play great team ball . Thingo,; arl' beginmng to come c1ght a~..,ist\. M_indy servtng. Cornl' Hoover ;uJdcd -;ix kill~ ~ll·H.I ..;he vvas one of threC serving, N1.Jrgic Br.l tton added nine kill< .!lld Jaynee Davi1 added tinct· J.ill, .md tiiiC block. Mt·igs will ho<t Alcx.mdcr on Iverson meets with offended party We'll Treat You And Your Baby With A Mother's Love. nvcral\ and 11 -J in the league. Chancey .tdd,·d six points on seven of eight serving with one kill ,IIIli \eve n ao,;<;i<;ts, Nikki Butc her added five point> 011 eight of eight <;erving JnJ on.: .1:-.->i~t and Katil' JetTer' :~dded four point~ on Sl'Vt'll of eight MouminJ weighs options MIDDLE BLOCKER - Deanna Pullins of Southern leaps high to block a shot by a Trimble player during the Tornaodes' win over the Tomcats Tuesday. (Scott Wolfe photo) Southem, Eastem at D-Ill sedional CHILLICOTHE l'aim Valley damred the Division Ill Sectiona l Golf ririe and adVanced to th\.! di~trict tdong With Tri - Valll'v Conft·n:nce teams WJtcrforJ ami Trin1 ble and Zant: Tr:1cc. Indi viduah advam:ing ·'" a resUlt of greJ.t JayS on the greens were Urady D alrymple of Crooksville w ith a -77; M .1 tt H a111ilton and Stcve Luc.1.., of Miller with a 77 and H4 respectively ; and j t•,sit• !Cnn-.dl'n ·of Lecsbu rg- Fairfi dd. Kyle Litter, 711, of li.llnt V.rlky was the Tllatch mcd,d"t .md :'ldvanccd along with tl1 c othcr tbL\r mctnbcrs of hi" te.un-_].1y Dailey, 7H; Ch,·yelllll' Elliott, H4; Chad Townse11d , H7: .md J.~ro d Walls , '1'1. Pai11t V.rlley held .1 31 'i-.'\22 \ edgt' ovc.:-r Waterford tt) win the (.:vem, .wl11lc Tnmhl~ ~\'J". rhn·d · wah .129, ,llld Zalll' 1 Llll' tourth ,It 3.'\6. . Hem loc k-M iller ot' the 1 VC w:-t~ Hth with ;1 .)()I, Fcdn,d Hocking ninth .It .17 1. ,111d Southern l111th ,lt .lHI>. l:.!lt<'l'll rank~d 12th with a 42lJ .mel 4':JH. Trimble's: Tre-nt P.mon. doubling up on golf and footh;dl. ~hot .1 77. whilt' tl'<llllln.ttc~o Noah Barrl'tt, HII;Jc·rt·my F.Iirc·1. RS; 1\rad Cildcn, H7; c~ml Sum l3ro'.vn, 1O(J; .tdv~mccd ao;; :1 rc.·.., ult of rlw re:tmio.; third pl:JLt'. finish. Likewio,;e, Waterford\ tt' <Hll adV.lllcl'LI with Ad.un Conr.tth lihootmg a -;trong 7 1J, Jo~h Arnold, H.\ Darin s~llllp\oii 71{ M.ltt I lie ncr H2: and Joey ll.rkcr, I. 13n .ll1 Pmtnn lqd h:dn,il Hockiqg with .lll H5. Southern w.lli kd bv M,ur WJrllL'r w1th a 1)4 : N,nc ;\t1 ,1rti'i1 , 95: Jmdan Hill, 97: Ju1tin Connoll y. 1115; .rnd Joey Sam". !I ll>. · E,J,tl'rTl 'hut a ..f29 ;I' ,1 rc,ml, hi by Jert'lllY Shn11ks with .l 'II>, J.I<oll I< illlc''· 1116; J u ii.Ith.rll 1) I li'J; Ad.1r11 ( ~ he\';il ict. II H.: ,llld llr.rmlon fi tch. 121. South c:.\IG.I \\',11 led by 1\n ,lll B.mll'' "~rh .1 I 1.1:' J.i' I ),1\·11 \\ ith ,\ j 2~. ~t~,·ph.lllll' [\',\lll(h .1 1.12: :111d Z.ll·k I l.tner .1 II .IVL''\ I l'\{l'l" ~\-~1~ .I I )Nl: ' together.'' Chevalier was 'like that pesky nighttime fire rhar JUS t wouldnil go out. The f<1rmer all-il'aguer worked the· noor to perfection and scored II straight points in the ·first game to ignite i1l1 E;to;;tern victory, then scorch~.-·d the nt>t~ for sevt:n more marker<> 111 the second g,unc.:. Scoring 1H points overall, Chevalier wrm ~0-20 !>L'rVill~ with t wo aces, while al\o a'ilot'lll bling .t 13-15 setting night with l lnt r~od,Jy l'Vcning for dw out li ve :IISJSCS. II1Jmy-plagued Juii ri-glu titll', unll'"" the Sp.1rt;ms · lbiley i..; cOPling hack into rhL· lm1 tn Belpre on Tuesday. It will thick of things and pur up great bL· ..,~,.•ntor lll~lH .H Mci~"' with numbero,; for tiH.· EJgll'c;. 'Pikmg lhc M,ILtudn~ ho11oring Sh.m- -4-4 at thL· lll.'l wilh t\Vo kill.., .1nd noll 1l ric~.-· ,md M.trgil' Br,Jtton. ,l blnt'k. whik continumg h~..-r Eastern clef. Waterford, 15-2, 15-0 Please see Netters, Page Bl SOUTHERN GOLF So utl 1 C:J!Ji,J wa' 1--1-th \\ ith ,\ Owt•n, EAST MEIGS Riding home an 18-point effort from· senior Krio;ren Chevalier. the Ea~ten1 Eagles 'clinched at l ea~t a tie for the Tri-VaUey Conference Hocking Division crown,. earning the Shade River g•ls their fourth consecutive crown.· A great team effort lifted the Eagb to a 1S-2,. 15-1I shellacking of the Waterford Wildcats and pushed the winners to 16-4 can tonight,'" Marauder coach w1th NEWS & NOTES . see ALCS, Pale 86 all winners Area non-teague South Gallia at Clarksburg Notre Dame Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama Meadow Bridge at Hannan LEXINGTON , Ky. (AI') -· Kentucky basketball player Jub Camara was found gui lty of drunken driving, end ing his· hope> of returning to the Wild- ' cats this season . Please em, Southem·· SEOAL Logan a) Gallia Academy Athens at Point Pleasant River Valley at Marietta Warren at Jackson UK player found guilty ' Meigs, East- Football PHILADELPHIA (AP) Allen Iverson met with a civil rights ·group and others who were offended by the rap album by the Philadelphia 76ers star. Iverson said the album will stay on the marker with no cha ng~: m the l yric~) which contains violent references and derogatory terms about gays. women and blacks. postse~1 play, and the Yankees are 80 when El Duque ;tarts. "T hey are going to come out fighting," Rodril,'llez said. " We have to attack him . attack him early and be ready to go to war because they are going to come out real hungry." Garcia , a 24-year-old right-hander. .;;tarved the Yankee.;;, stranding runners at third base in the third and fifth innings and escaping a two-on, no-out jam m the sixth. With the crowd on its feet, Mariners manager Lou l'iniella went to the mound . "I was feeling pretty good, and I had a 0 in PREP VOLLEYBALL Bovs Soccer Memorial Hospital Subscribe toda\·. 992-2156 Inside: J.\.1. Tornadoes finish third in TVC Hocking. race; Waterford takes third title RACINE -Althou g h Warntl1rd \\'hippL·d l'\'l'ryhudy t~)l the third yr...'.tr in .1 n)\v. th~,.· South em Torn:tdue" <llh'hnrcd dO\\'Il ,\ \o lid tlnrd pbu· flni~h 111 th e !·ri~ V.ilky Co nf~·rl'IlL'l' I !ock.ing 1)iVt\1011 ( ;olf ll'agtlt'. Wated(Jrd, onl' uf rwo I hKk. J)j\·i)\ion t~.--.uw. to ,JdV.llllt' w rlw I )t ... tnct lllcL·r ..1g.nn lud .111 111!-J; t>Ul'lt<~nding )'L'ilr C:onr.1th kadiu~ Conr.uh -med,Jh..,t ,lt J'''')'<'d at Ox/1011'. 7)• Hill (!f Soutlum slrot ,, 45 to lead his club to tltc third-place Jiuis/1. thl' \\'.1}'. \\.1~ llll'l't the -\dlli..h \\.1-.. \\'Oil hv W.!IL'ri(Jnl 1:12 172 Trunbk. ll\'L't \\",1,· tl\lrd (I \)h) 111 wl!it·h \\',\.., lm . . ted h~ rcdc.-r.d I lor king ,JI the ( ):-;h{,l\\ ( ;d1f ( :n ur\t' nc.tr vm.._·cnt. Mdlc1 tiled 111 \\Hh .1 22._. .1nd h ·dn.d lud .1 255. Ll\lcrn did Southnn tilt' Illt..'l't. !lOt t'nlllpL'(L', TVC Hocking m.ttch wHh Ad.m1 m.1td1 tlw fln,d ln -V,ilil'\ ConllTo..'IKt.' Tlr<' Timwdocs sh01 a combitu•d 916 itt the r, SotltlH'ill\ I !til ~hot ,I .J-.:; to k.1d tht· 1nrn.lllnt'\, \\ l11lc 1\ t nt \.V.lrnl'l' ,1wr .1 --1-)J.joc\ \.\Jld-.. .111d Jll\l\11 C:onnu\1~ '>hot ,1 p.ltt ot' ) J,, Jt>ni.III IJiJI <I )4, ,!lid M~th,ll·l 11.!11 ,, f,(, I rc.:nt l'.uron led I r11nblc. \\Hh ,, .l'l. \\Ink ~1dki \ M.1tt ll.mlll roJI "lwt .1 _;:-·L.1nd h·lkr.1l llo ckmgi . . Bn.m l'[)~ron . . ho1 ,I --1-0. In k,1guc p l.l}. \Xi,ttntiH\1 \\Oil thL· <.'h,l111pion,hip \\ ith ..j.(l po11H.., O\'l'r Trunbk ~vtth JH. ~outhc:rn h.1d 21. Fl'lkr.ll I lo t kill)! I 11, Mdkr II , .md b'II.Til 1101\l'. [n prc.·linllll,lry nHnhl.... W.ltl'l"tord \\'011 I..J7 to 1-tl) 0\\'l' l'rilll hlc. \ \.Ht 1 kmn ot'\X.'.1tert~.1rd \\',1' lll.l[l'h llh.'d.llht \\'lth ,1 .)2 0\'l'l" 1\\tll Cddt'l' of h ·dn.d \uth .1 .1(, . \\.lti..'t turd\ I 1.tn-n S,llll)1~t)Jl thn·d \\'ith .1 .17. while Tn'IIt l',lt.ton of Trimbll· wa.., t'ounh with .1 Jh. w.11o Snuthnn \\'illo rh1ni wirh ;I 17J owr.dl. ktl I" 1\· Hill \\ltlJ ,1 .l'i. Next in lin e \\'l'rl' Connolly (4.1). \V.m!CT (4.'i). S.111ds (·H>). Jord.Jn llill (46) . .md Curt Crouch (4 11). Federal 1~ork.111g \\',\', fourth (17'!).1;>11m,nl hy Milkr (!H I). .md l:Ncrn ( 1'17). , F.J'>rnlt ~,.,,.., lt-d lw _1.1\nn 1<imc . . \\'ith .1 4K. ti)lknwd hv jon,nh.JII <. )wt·n \\'Hh .1 -\l), i\1!""'" ·"''! (4'1), htclr ('ic). Slu"k' ('it\. .111d Cl,,.,.,l!,.,. (:'i I). Another prclllllltl,lry -..,n\'·. Wdtcrfi.ml .1g.I i11 ~mokc thL· cumPL'tlt!Oll .It 13r.l\' Ring 1(,,1-176 o\'cr I runblc..· with Mtlkr thu·d (!HI). Sm1thnn t(nmh (IHt•). .!lld h·dn.d Hnrkin,; (1'12). Trcm l',ttro n \\',\, 11\.ltch mnl.tJi.,t. Southnn \\,!~ ll'd hv N.Hh.m M.1rtt11 \\·Hh .t -t I. (:on1\ 1th .1 4(>. th en h lid! llOII\' .(-1'1). Jnn l.n1 !till ('ill), M.Itl W.lrllt'r .wd Jo~.-·y S,md.., with ~l)_ . . ~.-·,h:h " tJt•d �VVedneSday, ~ober11,2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentmei VVednesday, October 11, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, MiddiePfrt. Ohio TORNADO SENIORS SOCCER U.S. men will be without • • • head coach for tonighfs 611"-onaa 80 Announc:elnenl. c»Juwor Lost & Found. Yonl ~ ond Wontod To Do Ads llldl Be Poklln Advance TRIBUNE Df!QUNE 2:00 p m. liMo day bolo,. 1M od Is to run Sundoy & IIOndiJ odlllon 2 00 p m Friday Auct1on and Flea Market 230 B SENDN£6 QfADL!NE AEGISJ£8 DfAQUNE, GROW NG BUSINESS NEEDS HELP Wo k om home Ma o de E Com me ce $522 week PT S 000 $4000 week FT Nww Asp ngO eams com t• 4 2oi8Jebelo<elheadls 29997 lo>runby4:30pm Satunloy & Monday edllluh· 30aubjeet Thumay . _ ,4_ to LOSE 3 TO 5 BS WEEK Y AS SEEN ON V FAT RAPPER $8 95 METABOL TE 000 $9 3,_ BACKED 8Y THE NA ONA Wapakona a Oh o 45895 Need We And Sep c No Down Payment Requ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca BOO 948 5678 2 Bed oom Newty Remolded RAf e ences No Pe s $300 mo Pus Oepos 740)367-0632 App ances Recond on 61 d Washe s D yes Ranges Aelf g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New Maytag Ap p ances F ench c y May an 740 446 7795 Showe A rypes o nv abOns Ch tS mas Ca ds EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted CREDIT REPA R AS SEEN ON TV E ase bad c ed lega y F ee no 800 768 4008 FINANCIAL S S33 HOUR ~OVERNMENT 065 rl R NG N QV PA 0 TRA r-.. NG CA 11625 e FL l SENEF TS ON FR 5600 800 449 FREE DEBT CONSOUDAT ON Ap p ca on w se ce Reduce paymen s o 65 C ASH IN CENT VE OFFER www deb ccs o g Ca BOO 328 85 Oex 29 FREE GRANT MONEY epay Bus ness Educal on Home Pu chase Repa s Deb s T ave Resea ct1 W le s A s s med ca and Mo e 800 242 0363 E• 9037 www g an s do com com New & Used Fu n u e New 2 P ece l v ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se T ade New And Used Fu n tu e Sor-e Be ow Ho day nn Kanagua Bay A New Bed oom Su e And Ge Tt1e Ma esses F ee New H de New 6 I on y $"270 pe mon cal now a Bed Solas $399 We Se G a e Mo umen s And Vases BQ0-691 6777 R&D s Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances An ques G ea Se ec 1 on P ced To Se Come And B owse Co ne o Ro a 7 & Add son Pke We Buy Fu ntue 740 367 0280 New Bank Aepos Make 2 Pay men s & Mo'Je n No Paymen s AI e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga 1 po IS (740)446-3093 520 Sportmg Goods Announcements New To YouTh ft SMoppe 9 Wes S mson ,A,the s 40 592 842 Qua y on ng aM no use no a erns S 00 bag sa e e e y T sday t.. onday h Sa u day ~00530 $450 00 S 000 00 WEEK Y Ma g e e s om ome No e• pe e ce ecessa y FT PT He p needed mmea a e y Ca Sun a a e 0 s bu o s BOO 889 3449 EXT ENS 0"" 22 24 s ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do $;,C5 WEEKLY GL.ARANT EED you ea n $800 day? 30 mach nes and candy $9995 1 800 998 VEND FL A N2000 033 WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OU RED 800 48 5 6 Ell 40 match against Costa Rica Household Goods F om Ren To Own Low Down Paymen Low Mon h y Payment Can BOO 948 5678 Wedd ng 0 ABETES RESEARCH COUN C L 800 804 04 36 COO MC 'J SA www losewetgh nu 30 510 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 4 9 738 2340 CREDIT PROBlEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONOEP CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 60 DAYS 688 8 09<l2 110 com 8 PartS ee 0 s 740 245-c-5747 ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE OAT NG wwv. S NGLES corn Ca Ugraphy by Larry ~eed Cash Buy ATV s S e Goc Cons Sr;oguns RHes Ps ' Personals www goldcoastcc 320 Mob1le Homes for Sale Acid essed C.lligraphy uuons Taught ~-to holldor- 005 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD B LLS OVERWHELM NG 't'QU?1? FREE DEBT CONSO IDATION can conso da e you b s n a one man hly paymenl Re-duce n e es Avod Ia e cha ges & Sop ha assmen l censed Bonded Non-P o i.00-288 6JJ E• 5 GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up to ! 8 35 hOu Fu Denel s No ex pe ence eqUI eo Fo app ca 10n and exam nto ma 10n 888 726 9063 e.~t 70 7am 7urn CST 1:00 p m liMo diJ beloN liMo ld Is to run Sundoy & llondoy odlllon 1:00 p m. Friday Prolessional Serv1ces Giveaway SC Reg664 NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up to $500 !NSJANTLY 877 EARLY PAY L c1c 70036 PH 0 T-Q G R A P H-Y Ma n S Pho og aphy 350 Lots & Acreage 5 ManS Now open o bus ness 3 4 Bed oom House New Roo & 998 au et S ee n C y App ox ma ely 400 SqF 4 Los n Memo y Ga dens Ca AI e 6pm 740 446-3342 Weddngs Seno s Fam y Po tra s Ca o an appo ' 0 $700 $3 500 WEEKLY POTEN A GUARANTEED Wo ~ om home Send se add eSsed amped en e cpe T PRO NC PO Bo~ ~~ 365 Ch cago L S d ng n men 304 6 5 279 CHEAP AS 0 RTI TURNED DOWN ON 60625 365 SOC Al SECUA TV /S.SJ? ~o Fee Uness WeWn 886 582 3345 lnven ory Sale Ga aco One235Aceliac ONLY$ 7900 Jackson Co One B AI; e Ti ac $8 900 One 59 Ac e Trac $5 900 Don De ay Ca Now 0 he Redl1 ons n Adams A hens Sc o o And Noble Co n es Ask Abou Ou Fa c ea ance Ra es Ca Us Today Fo FREE Maps Anthony Land Co Ltd 1 800-213 8385 www ale and com COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) - Suspended US gomg to have a very pro Amencan crowd out here soccer coach Bruce Arena Is not supposed to have and that defimtely helps especially m the latter any commumcation With hiS staff or team dunng stages of the game Temporary grandstands have been added to the Wednesday mght s p•votal second round World Cup stadmm adding 1 170 seats to push total capaCity to qualifymg match agamst Costa Rica But as of Tuesday afternoon Arena and actmg 23 725 Officials are hopmg to break the stad uw record coach Dave Sarachan were mll talking as 1f Arena of 24 741 set May 15 1999 m the fac1l ty s debut would be actively mvolved m the game To add to the home ~untry adva 1tage US fans If I have some ISSues that Dave needs to know have b~en encouraged to wear red to support the about he 11 hear about them Arena said team Asked how they would commumcate Arena said I th nk we re gomg to see a lot more red and feel It 11 get there Beheve me 11 s not rocket sCience Sarachan said he was uncertam on the rules a lot more support than we have m the preVIOUS regarding Arenas partiCipatiOn He hinted Arena games at home Sarachan md The Amencans t1ed Guatemala 1 1 and lost to wouldn t have any problem staymg m touch Costa RICa both on foreign s01l m July m the first In this day and age with the mformation tech two qualifymg matches Back 111 no logy there s ways to pass SENIOR NIGHT - The Southern Tornadoes repelled a good fight from the Tnmble Tomcats to wm semor mforrnatwn Sarachan said the States the U S team beat mght fest1vt1es Tuesday n1ght 1n Southernis Charles W Hayman gymnasium P1ctured are Southern Barbados 7 0 and Guatemala 1 But Arenas participation m semors who played the r last home game I r Emily St vers Fa ion Roush Shauna Manuel Kat1 Cumm1ns 0 any manner appears to skirt the and Macyn Erv n Scorekeeper Enn Struble was also honored as a sen or Now the Amencans need a rules of the FIFA the sports v1ctory to chnch a spot m the sanctiomng orgamzanon U S Soccer a member of "11re motrr•atton litre t< to !!CI final quahfymg stage Sho 1ld FIFA and the rulmg body of anto tire utxt round Obvrous- they lose they v.ould have to wm at Barbados on Nov 8 to Amer can soccer was planmng a I), }'OU can do rt em Ire~ advance meetmg With game officials later Subscrzbe today • 992 2156 The monvat on here s to get Tuesday to clanfy what Arena IS you Y< happur You dou t want mto the next round Arena said to ~trct.h tl out anothet jour perrmtted to do Our offic1al statement IS or fir>e weeks and dea/11 1th tire Obv ousl) 1f you can do It ear I er you re happier You don t once we get to the stadiUm rsme< tn Barbado$ " want to stretch 1t out another Bruce will not be allowed to be four or five weeks and deal w1th m contact with the team on the Bruce Arena U S national team coach 730 Vans & 4 WDs 540 Miscellaneous 560 Pets for Sale the Issues m Barbados sideline or m the locker room Merchandise Costa Rica leads the four 985 Chevy 4x4 305 va speed md jim Moorhouse d rector of ex as 33 ad as bed ne natiOn group V.lth a 3 1 mark commumcatwns for U S Soc $4900 080 9 ab 9 uck 740 Tv.o teams move on 992 7456 cer Our t nderstandmg IS there Arena wont be the only can be no electromc contact or Mossbe g 2 Gauge Shogun 570 me 1 ber of the Amencan ream $2 0 Sa11age 22 Au o nat c $90 hand s1gnals Nea y New T ade o P so Sarachan ruled out a plane pulhng a banner over on the s dehned !,._eave Message 740)446-9635 M1d6eider Earn e Stewart has two )ellow cards m the stad um senufinal quahfyi1g and will nuss the match as w1ll Cue cards mavbe he said With a laugh ••(740)446~308 Arena received a three game suspensiOn beca 1se capta n Claud o Reyna who was suspended for of his actions the last time the Umted States net argm 1g a pe 1alty call agamst defender Gregg Costa R1ca He confronted officials and cr t cized l3erthaler m the first Costa Rica match Tappan H El c ency 90 Gas Midfielder Eddie Lew s was ISSt ed 1 red ca d 11 their calls to the media after Henm Medford s Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See th e 65th mnute m the match aga 1 st Guate naia on penalty kick m stoppage time gave Costa Rica a ? Hea Pump & A Cond o ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Sept 3 n Washmgton D C Bna 1 McBnde a local I VICtory on July 23 m San Jose Costa R1ca Bennet s Hea g & Coo ng 1 HIS suspens101 would run through the first match favonte w th the MLS Crew w11l hkely I uss the 800 872 5967 www o b com/ben game because of a blood clot m hiS arm He scored of the final quahfymg stage next year A capae~ry - and highly partisan - U S crowd the w nner agam!llt Guatemala I feel the group we put on the field IS a good IS expected at Crew Stadmm for the rematch group Could t be a better gro Ip' Yes argt ably We play home games certam pjaces hke L A where crowd, rmght be anti US - which IS not a Arerra sa1d But we 11 have guys on the field that can lot of fun forward Ante Razov sa1d Bt t were wn FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS if Netters PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & AS RO OGE RS NEEDED FOR MA OR TV PSYCH C L NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OF CE MAG KAL 800 3 0 8645 E:. 45 Th s newspape from Page Bl w no know ng y accep advert semen s fo ea es ale wh ch s n 11iola on of the STEE BU LD NGS New Mus Se 30x40x 2 was $ 9 200 now aw Ou eade s a e hereby $6 990 ~Ox60x 2 was $ 6 400 nfo med ha a dwel ngs now $ 0 97 SOx 00 6 was S27 590 now $19 990 60x200x 6 was $58 760 now $39 990 800 406 5 23 ell #49 advert sed n h s newspape a e ava abe on an equa opportun ty bas s REAL ESTATE www a and com NH TS90 70 PTO HP 4WD 24•24 pu se command ans we u ch dua emo as $29 500 00 RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent 790 =:.-.:..:::::..::.:.:_.::::_:.___=- J p NH 30 0 4~ PTO HP 4 WO nd 0 2 WD 8•2 ans we b akes $ 400000 NH 4 04 cu o condOs cb ne 4 500 oo NH 4 2 o 4 c a and 0 s cbne 350000 NH 790 Fo age choppe RPM metaae 590000 H&s s on 540 A Ba e 4K5 ba es Campers & Motor Homes 990 ~neb ago Mo o Ho me Low M.~ge 38 000 M es Se Con a ned S eeps 6 Exce e Cond 1 on $ 5 500 740 446 9256 ooo• o900 oo Va ue Bo nanza F nanc ng Zebco Legacy Roo and Aee $20 Pomeroy M ddleport & VICinity E Bus1ness Trammg AEAAT ON MOTORS Repa ed Ne Ta a TownhOuse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 2 Ba h Fu y Ca pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o Sa $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Se u y Depos Re qu ed Days 40 446 348 E en gs 40 36 oso2 740 446 0 0 Ca Ro E ans & RRO eoo 53 HEATING So k 9528 a11a s abe New Sma Med Leu s $3 Seam Vapo zt $5 Leave Meuage (740)446 9635 Kee e 11 Serv ce Cen e ST FIT 87 PT P ee.unt& A p ey Rd 304 195 3874 550 640 Building Supplies Hay & Grain SERVICES COST Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uncond ona et me gua an ee Loca ala, ances u n shed Es ab shed Ava able Now 446 0670 Tw Towe s ow accep ng 975 Ca 24 H !I esWaepoong app ca om; o BR HUD subsdzedap o ede y and ha d capped EOH 30465669 80 Auct1on and Flea Mark.et NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 owMo I'IY P~ms day Se e $75 Panason c M owa e 773 5785 0 304 3 5447 un , The Dally Sentmel AMAZ NG METAB l SM 8 aak T 0 gh OS~'! 0 200 bs Easy Mobehome o en 2b G e wood $300 a mot:l dep 304 576 999 or Katt Cunu 1 ns up for so 1e boo mmg dnves O\er the net and also helped se t Stacey M lis and Ci apman L p for a cou ple kiUs ap1ece So ti n dcfe 1se responded w th a C u 1 m s lod blo ckmg ga ne nd good front I ne play fro 1 Mills and Tiffany Wliha ns Southern went on to the 15 4 v. 111 and the natch In ti hrst game a see s v bat tie developed w1th Tnn ble ga t 11g the earl) edge Tied t 6 6 a 1d P P th e ga e had ma 1y iengtl y volleys , 1c ud ng 01 e "hich lasted near I) four nunutes unul Soutl ern gamed a Will a ns d 1 k off a Manuel serve and Ct nm ns ass st Mills scored the last three pomts to gl\e Southern the 15 12 '"n Cum mns was ~ 6 servmg with 13 13 spikes and good defense at the tet while Emily Stivers was 3 3 w tl't an ace 11 lumted act1011 fro n an ankle spra n Shauna Mam cl was 6 7 servmg M11ls was 9 ) serv 11g w th 3 kills 01 d 5 7 sp k 1 g 11 ght Chap nan was 1 1 servu g and 6 7 sp1kmg Erv n was 8 8 scrv ng With a 1 ace and 14 16 settmg v.1th three ass1sts and T1ffa 1y Will a1 Is v.as 5 6 sp king with a kill Southern lost the rese rve natch m three sets 15 0 6 to and 14 16 Jer H11l had e ght pomts Cod• Dav s mn e Tara Pickens four and Stephame Bradford four Southern goes to Eastern a Tn Match Ti ursday and IS th Me gs aI d R. vcr Valley next T1 sday MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. abe $50 F6 Appo n man 1 877 748 BILL 2455) CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Canso da on o $200 000 Bad cad noced OK ceo cads mo gages e c G oba F nanc a Se ces To Fee o aas 604 444 ,~~303 Household Goods Couch and Cha F o a Oak T m $250 F eeze Ho po n 5 No ee us Good SVS A c on Company oneP omp e e a on se v ce cen ea 166 Oh o & Nes V g a 304 510 ~en TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 740 800 26 0576 Rog successful rehab program Amber Baker was 3 3 servmg With two aces and was 3 4 set tmg DamcUe Spencer was 7 7 servmg with five pomts a d an ace while spiki 1g 1 1 for one kill Sarah Chfford went 3 3 With one kiU and Cmda Clifford four po nts o 1e ace and 4 5 servmg Shau 1a Elliott was 1 1 sp1kmg and had one kiU Tammy BISsell was 1 1 ser\ mg With an ace and 2 2 spiking and Wh tney Karr was spectacular at the net w1th a 6 7 mght two boormng kills and a block Kass Lodw k was I 2 spiking and had o 1e kill and a block Karr Bailey and B1ssell were credited w1th great from hne play and the enure team was mtegral m makmg saves and d1gs to keep EHS volleys ahve Brannon cited the teamJS unselfishness a Id teamwork m putting together the VIctory Eastern was 35 36 servmg With four aces 1 B 20 spikmg Wllh nne kills 16 19 se1t11g With five asSISts and three blocks The East~rn reserves rerna n undefeated at 18 0 w1th a 15 1 15 11 wm over Waterford East ern was led by Amanda Yeaguer w th 14 pomts while the fresh man team won 15 2 and 15 5 to post a 10 1 record Eastern hosts Southern Thurs day and makes up the1r match w th Alexander nexrTuesday The Eagles also play m the Sect onal Tomnament Saturday October ?1 agamst Crooksv lie at 6 p m Southern def Tnmble 15 12 15 4 RACINE - The Sot thern Tornadoes repelled a good fight fron the Tr! 1 ble Tomcats to w n semor mght fesuv t cs Tuesday 11ght m So therms Charles W Hayman gy 1 nas um d mng g•ris vars ty Tn VaUe) Conference Vol lcyball act on South en v. ho cla11 ed the wm n two sets 15 12 a1 d 15 4 IS nov. 8 7 1 the league and 8 9 m erail In prega ne fesuvmes Sot h ern s senors \\ere recogn zed tor the r contr buuons to the pro gran Honored and plav g the r last home ga 1 e vere E mly St vers FaUon Roush Shauna Manuel Kat Cu mmns and Macyn Ervm Scorekeeper Enn Struble was also honored as a semor Fallon Roush led the semor br gade With 13 scrvmg pomts and a great mght at the 1et Roush was 14 15 scnmg and "as 8 I 0 sp k ng v.1th two kills wlule g01 1g 21 23 settmg With two ass sts Roush served the last mne po nts of the second game breaking open a close 6 4 game Tnmble had earher g1ven the Tornadoes ail they could handle m the 6rst game b t Southern escaped w th the w n The second game started m a smular fashion hov.ever Macyn E1vm laun ched a ti)ree po nt dnve that put Southern o\er the top at 5 3 Rachel Cl ap 11an made It 6 4 Southern then Roush began to pick av.ay at the Tr n ble defense After servmg Roush set fellow Ou k Fas 0 ama Aesu s 00 Na a Do o Re om me ded F ee Samp es 740 44 982 YOU ll SAVE MONEY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS AND THAT S NO BULLI Subscnbe today • 992-2156 �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel · Wednesday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio O,ct~r 11 , 2000 Wednesday, October 11,2000 • The Daily Sentinel • Page B i Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ALLEY OOP BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER youR Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Farm Machinery For Sale Ford Plow Fertilizer Spreader Post Hole Digger Call 985 -397 4 tJJ -~· Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 99-CV-o81 Clly Loan . Financial. Services, Inc., Plaintiff, va. Meigs, at the regular places Pickens, et al, of vollng therein, on tho 7th day of November, 2000, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill Local Conlllctor llmltallon, lor lhe benolll of Meigs County lor lho Defendants. COURT OF COMMON purpose of: Maintenance, PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, capital construction, and operation ol Carleton OHIO ' Molgs . In purauance or an Order School ofand of Sale to me directed from oald court In lhe above entitled action, I will expose lo sale al public aucllon al November 3, 2000 at 10:00 of ·aald day, lho following described real 1.8 mills lor each ono dollar Courthouae on om estate: The following described premlees, situated In the Tqwnshlp of Salisbury, Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates 30 Industries Workshop far persona with Mental retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Said tax being on addition tax of 1.6 milts. the or valuation, whleh amounts thence North 8 deg .. 15 min, east 309 feet along Thomas Eblin's East line ; thence North 68 deg. 45 min. East 309 feet to the road leading up lhe hill, thence along tho West side of said road North 25 deg . 30 min. liasl 107 feet; thence South 6 deg . 30 min. Weal 136.2 feet; lhence South 27 dog. 48 min East 134.7 feet ~ thence South ~~ deg. East 41 .8 feet to said Union Avenue Road; thence South 82 deg. West 268.5 feel along the north side of said Union Avenue Road to the place of beglnnlng 1 containing 1 .54 acres, more or less. Coal, oil, gas and other mlnerala are reserved and not sold, with the right reserved to mine, remove and develop same with Injury to surface. Prior Instrument · references: Volume 287, Page 37. Property Address : 39760 Avenue ~ Union Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Appraised at $15,DDD.OO Terms ol sale: 10% Cash day of sale and balance by Confirmation of Sale. each one hundred dollars of valuation for a continuing LarJ1er, Sampson & Rothfuss 120 E. Fourth Straet 1 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct 110068316 (9)27(10)4,11 ' NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice Ia hereby given that pursuant to a rooolutlon adopted by the board of Education of tho Southern Local School District ~ County of Melgs 1 Ohio on the 5th day of August, 2000, there will be aubmllted to tho qualified electors of aald school district at the election to be held on the 7th day of November, 200Dl at the regular places of voting therein ~ the ques ti on of levying a renewal tax Public Notice tax v~luatlon , whi c h amounts to forty cants ($0.40) lor each one hundred dollars ($1 oo.OO) of tax valuation, for a period of throe ( 3) · y ears , commencing In 2000 1 tlrst duo In calendar year 2001. Tho polio will be open f rom 6:30 a.m. t o 7:30 p.m. on eald date. BY ORD ER OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE COUNTY OF MEIGS, OHIO , Rita D. ·Smith Director (10) 11 , 18, 25, (11) 1 Publ ic Not ic e (Revised Coda, Sections 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Reoolullon of tho Village 740-992-5232 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dump Tluck Dell.ery ...... ud Gallla Cowltln can &Lave MetMJC OF 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-735 GALLIPOLIS Ball Logging & Firewood Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" 35215 Ball Run Rosd Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ragdol's Costumes Creative Costumes 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 I l.q'!'L'I' . ( >.111~·--kl'\\ 1'-i \\,·,] .... 11<1 .. 11 .... ,,., [, , \ lllLI~'I' ( id\1 1111~-' located in Rutland'~ Dept Store M.11n St Rl 124 Open UINVL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -Any Size Double Hunl!- Thur -Sct~ 1-740·742·7243 229.00* 5 a theragcJol ((tlhotmatl.com BISSELL BUIL!?ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ·Roofing 1-800-291-5600 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 FRE!t ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WI/ #023477 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) therein, on the 7th day of Novembar1 the 2000 , question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill llmltatlon 1 tor the benefit of; Pomeroy Village for tho purpose of: Fire Protection. Said tax being A renewal of o tax of 2 mills At a rate not exceeding 2 Soutb IT'S JEST A PENNY-ANTE GAME, SHERIFF 4NT 5NT 7a THIS BADGE SAYS I DON'T GAMBLE t! Club Bingo On Thursdays . AT 6:30 P.M. Main St., • Pomeroy, OH lor each Stop In And See one 1 lor live (5) years . The Polls lor said Elocllon will open al 6:30 Sieve Riffle ' Sales Representative ""': o' clock A.M. and remain Ohio John N. Ihie, Chairman Rlla D. Smith, Director Dated Seplember 6, 2DDD (10) 11, 18, 25, (11) 1 4TC • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 5.25/ 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle Feed 56.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog Food 16.75/50 lbs. Larry Schey • fall fertilizers ' 750 East State Street Alhens, Ohio 45701 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Revised Code, Sections · 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a "A Better Wa , Eve Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio , Pomeroy, at the 'regular places of voting therein, on levying a taK , In excess of the len mill llmltallon, lor the benelll of Pomeroy VIllage for the purpose of: Current Exponooo. '( Said tax being A renewal of a tax of 1 mill Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convert!ble & vinyl 'tops, Four wheeler seats, .ptotorcycle seats, l' boat cover·s. carpets, etc. Mon - F~-1 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience !Zl ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 • OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Al l Types o f Busi ness -Any Size Double Hung- Supp o rt Se rv ic es 0401 687-3224 1-800-828-0212 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC CONCRETE At a rate not exceeding 1 {ana) milia lor each one MASONRY dollar of valuallon, wh ich BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES amounts lo ($ 0.10) lor Ten cents each 6129/mo. f'l:ttland, Ohio Resolution of tho Village Council of the VIllage of one hundred dollars of valuation lor l ive (5) years. Tiro Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 0 1 Ci ock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board ol Residential , Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 $229.00* • Free Installation • Free In Home Estimates Call lor Further Details ounuw wmoow sYsTEms, me. 992-4119 1-800-291 -5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 *No Dealers or Contractors Please W\/#0234 77 Electi ons of Meigs Co unty1 the 21st day of August, 2000, lhera will be with ad! SIGN Get yours toda ... 740-985-3831 Phone (740) 593 -6671 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Public Notice ''Ahead in Service" 5 open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of sold day. By order or lhe Board of County~ Advertise in this space for ' $50 per month. FRANK & EARNEST Phone 740-949-2804 Owner -Jim Pickens Mechanic- Bill Jones .I. T~lfl> TO fA~E Tt4E MUfl,, ,UT Parts M r -Tamra PickenS wAS IN ~· fUfl.~OUNI> fOUI'If>. JlhWICK'SCI HACJLIH<i e~nd EXCAVATIHG lfi I~ i ~~. ~~ ~ 1<'-11 T1i ,1>.1/l s -.z.._,_ '- THE BORN LOSER I" flOW ij . I 0 0 B = = BIG DID~ ... fL'( C£T 11-l:Xct. Tf1EOC7 ij i B NATE SELLERS CONSTRUCTION ,. Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740·696-1176 or 740·696-1233 - SMITH'S COtismOCTIOti • New Homes • Remodeling • Garages • Decks • Siding • Roofing Meed It done, give tu a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 813 1 mo Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. 1, 2000 -Apr. 1, 2001 CALL FOR MOR,E INFORMATION 949-2033 ' 992-1101 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE '· AB Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts ' Factory Autftorized i LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do 1t f or you " Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. leave Message Aller 6pm· 740-985-4180 740-992-3961 Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 Sr. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 LEFT ALONE IN THE CA~ ISN'T SO BAD .. . BEING THAT WAS A PRETT'I' LAD't' WHO PATTED ME ON THE HEAD... SO Wl-10 CARE$ IF 51-lE SCRATCHED OOR DOOR WI-lEN 51-!E 60T OUT Oj: HE~ CAR?. .. 6 Month ' Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 304-273·0036 WANTED The CRAFTY, St anding limber l ar ge or small track s. Tup prices paid also. · Dozer work. Free Estimates Cull T& H L oggi ng. af te r 8:00 pm animals DOWN 29ActreooWut 31 And not 32 Rockleo, e.g. SPOT (Factory Outlet) All Vc rti c ul blind s· are mad'• to 01'41 e r at uur · location UP TO 70% OFF • V,•rli4•a lR • Woo(l 740-992-5050 • -"linis • E t c 144 Third Ave. Galllp~lls (Rund y) 446-4995 Toll e 1-888-745-8847 Advertise our business on this page or one month for as low as $25 Phone 992·2155 muddy 8 Ms. SumiiC 9 Bowling piece 1D Slar In Aquila 11 Sitters 12 Large Wesl Nol1h Easl Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass t. Go Pass seabird r..--t--.,--t--1--1--1 19 Place 22 Caraway Pass liqueur 24 Combined 2ti Frull of a palm 28 Hockey Pass Pass score 30 Ushered 36 Hovel 36 Dis- It has often been said that more errors are made at trick one than at any other. However, some of my students have told me that one of their earlier teachers claimed that they make 13 errors during the card-play. I thought this incredibly rude . It couldn 't possi bly be more than 12 ! Regardless, when the dummy appears, everyone should stop to analyze the deal. Declarer should be counting winners and losers , deciding where to get extra tricks . The defenders should be concentrating on The Target: the number of tricks needed to defeat the contracl, and from where those tric ks will come . Thi s grand slam was played durin g a club game in Sydney, Australia . How would you declare seven clubs after West has led the spade queen? Nme that a Black wood bidder i s in control. No rth was ri ght to pass out seven clubs. There are 12 top !ri cks: lwo spades. one heart , three diamonds and six clubs. The besl chance for number 13 i s 10 establi sh a long spade . Yel as thai requi res two ruffs in hand , yo u need three dummy entri es -- lwo for the ruffs and one to get bac k 10 the dummy 10 cash 1he new winn er: Those entries must be the spade kin g and Jwo high diamonds. Therefore , do not immediatel y draw trumps -ruff a lo w spade first. Then pull !rumps, cross to the di amo nd queen , cash the spade ace (di scarding a heart), ruff a spade, play a diamond to <he ace , and pitch your second low heart on the high spade seven . When the dummy comes down -- don't rush! Sentinel 39 Indigenous · 40 Indian ruler M 42 Lowest regions . 44 Spiked the · 2unch 53 Man·mouse • connector CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebri ty Cipher cryptograms are creat&d from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lener In the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue~ D equals N BCKXETIIO 'I H H F I XC W . st i rrin gs occ urnng behind the scen es on yo ur behalf o f whi ch yo u won ' t be aw are, but of which you ' ll soon be the recipi ent. GEMINI ( M ay 21 -June 20 ) The best thin gs thai happen to you today w ill com e from o utside f orces, even though you may th ink you brough1 them about. Pa1 Good l'omm e o n the back, not yoursel f . CANCER (June 21 -Jul y 22) Don 'l ig nore the messages bein g se nt to you today from yo ur i nstin cls. especially on ways to i mp ro~e yom lol in life . T hey co ul ci lead you to so m elhing that ' llmake yo u very happy. L EO (J ul y 23-A ug. 22) Try to esJabl ish comm un icati on 1oday wi th that person you k now can help you ex pe di l~ an im portant proj ect }Ou' re atlempti ng to get ai rborne. Your c hances are excel len ! fo r gelling it goi ng. V I RGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Keep plugg i ng today should victory not come about an your i ni t ial try. Your chances far ac hicvi ng w hat you 1\lant are beller than usual at this l ime . GXEHKX XZWXKN)(DBX OHT ALX NR ,, BHPG ALCA CEAXK tNEX OHT'MX UXCK L C N K .' SNMXR IHRA OHT OHTK CGGO PREVIOUS SOLUTION : YDomesttc pot1cy can only defeat us, foretgn policy , can ki ll us~ - Pr ~s ide nt John F Kennedy . ~~:~.~· S©~4UlA-lG£tfs· :::: _...;_:.:..:,:.::_..=_:: ~~~.~ ~, C&AY I. POllAN - - - - - - 0 lettert of Reorrang• four ~aombted words I, I I I 1 I low to form four simple BAHR0 R 2 I I SLSCA r-"T"<'"Il..,..I.....,1,,......,1~ 0 r-~-----~0 1:, UL Q I T I "Women live Ianger than men,;, 1--.-1-1...:-.,,.-.,,~-l';' my grandpa mused , "because ' L.......JL......J-..L_J.,__t: someone has lo stay behind to ,-..,....,...,.....,,.....,_,.-..:P::.,ICk up the- - - - -- -!" ~~--,C~nog-ETIL_Y~,......A~~.,..~-r~-l~ G) C~mple!e · . _ _ . . _ _ Che .chuckle quoted by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. f9 l) P~INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 1111 uNsnAMBLE tmERS TO GET ANSWER • . • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Dogged.- Educe- Inept - Zemtll - DON7 NEED Sign in store window . "If you nee d it, we 11ave it" Across th e stree l a s1gn read "I f we don't have tl you DON'T NEE D it I" ' OCTOBER 11 'Birthday today. T he mo re numerous lhese T hu rsday, Oct. 12, 2000 M o ve about as h1uch as possi - encounters are, the greater num ille in I he year ahead in search of ber o f benefits I hey' II prod uce . C APRI CORN ( Dec. 22-Jan . 1iew knowl edge, because it could 19) In a situati o.n w here you are tie through somethin g new and progressi ve thai a major goal will workin g in cl ose proximity Ieday w 11h anolher for a mutuall y proflie reali zed . LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) B e Itabl e purpose. your poss ibil i ti es ope n-minded and receptive to all for fi nancial rewards are petler you encounter today, especi all y if than usual. AQU ARI US (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) som eone you bump inlo is a respected adviser. What you learn T hi s is an e~ce pti o n a ll y good day co uld be of enormous va lue to to finali ze an i mportant ag reemenl you. K now w here to look for or arran gement you 've been ,wanlromance and yo u'll f ind it. T he in g to negoJi ate or establish . M aRe 'Astro-Graph M atchm aker in stant- your move today. PI SCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) ly reveal s w hi ch signs are romanlicall y perfecl for you. M ail $2.75 Pos i1ive m easures can be taken to Matchmaker, c/o thi s newspa- Joday to increase your earn i ngs or per. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill reso urces. T hink gro wth and act accordin gly, because you 'r e now Si ati on , New York , N Y 10 156. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) . in a rewardi ng financial cycle. ARI ES (March 2 1-April 19) · Through an unexpec ted chai n of events some thing co uld occur Lady Luck i s in your corne r today Jhat would advance your today, so if you don 't take yourse lf- in terests where yo ur work or self or what you' re doi ng too seri career is conce rned . Be ready to ousl y, yo u should be able to breeze thro ugh a siluation you take advant.age of it. SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23 -Dec. thought would be d iffi cult, TAU RUS (April 20-M ay 20) · 2 1) It 'II be yo ur one-on-one involveme nts that co uld turn out T here are a number of beneficial to be the most f011una1e fo r you ' 49 Typo of bean 50 TVPB of cube · 52 Trellor • IWEDNESDAY --------------~~~~our . possession ~ 10/4 1 mo. BLIND nymph 7 Making 5 Southeast . Asian holiday 3 Maximum (abbr.) 6 Mourltain 4 "Beauty and Beast" 1 Sire 2 Gap · To get a current weather report, check the IRON CITY GYM 741H187-G383 cl \mo 411 00 ' PEANUTS .. DEPOYSIG PARTS l HOLLY'S SELF-STORE On Maple Street In Mason Next to Wal·Mart l0x20 and IOxiO 57 Gazed fixedly BY PHILLIP ALDER (two) mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amoL&nts to Twenty cents products 56 Drove (callle) The key suit Sun. Closed x 23 The (Ger.) 24 Manner 25 Poker lypa 27 Striped , 34 Anc ient ship · 35 One who lift&, weedeaters, pickMup and 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Pay!.ng $BO.OO 740·949·2217 per gall)ll Sizes 5' 1 0 ' $300.00 Coverall to 10, X 30 , $500.00 Starburst Hours Progressive top line. 7 :00AM • 8 PM Lie.# OO-SO ""'"'" · .L ---..l.l£!ll!!!...!...!!!!l'-l!!!,J 1121100 1 mo. od. lnotrument 14 Actor Eolevtz 43 Twofold 15 ReproductJvo 45 Jecldo'o 2nd cell huo"-nd 16 Portola · 46 Map abbr. . llrepleco 47 R.R. depol 17 -Uarea 48 Certain prlesl 18 " AI far- 51 Amatory know" 54 Impose a line 20AclreA on Gandner 55 Word used on 21 Wolruo IOOth some kosher Opening lead: a Q ch atn saws, tillers, generators, snowbl owers, Hauling • Limeslone ~ Grovel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 34 Type of birth 37 Author Urlo 40 Unit ollrem.n 7Det0uran>Und currency 13 One or lhe 41 Sltlngad 1 Poldotan'o Dealer: North mechanics We serv ice mowe rs; Open Mon-Frl 8-6; Sat. 9-4 -- 33 Choke ACROSS Vulnerable: Easl-Wesl Fealurlng two Briggs 8o StrattoR trained HILl'S SELF STORAGE Pomeroy Eagles Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 regular places ot voting • A 53 • K 8 2 a A K Q J 10 6 Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill · delivery aV'a tl able pn ~ request. ID 8 4 • 54 2 Soulb • 6 • Roofh!Q & Gullors RACINE MOWER CLINIC o • 9 8 3 • Vlnvl Sl~ & Painting • Palla & Parch Dtcks 992·6215 Eul • 8 53 • Q 9 64 • Q J 10 9 • K J • J a1 3 IT * Free Installation ' 992-4119 Noon -? prn West • Roooo additions & R.-I. . •flow Garaps · • lltctrkel ' l'hnnWog Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr•. Local 10.11.00 aAK74Z .. 10 8 7 2 .... A Q 5 a7 .YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE HEAP Vouchen accepled for Meltl a G•Uill emmuet Call Us First Or We Both .Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience ~lltEL at a General ELECTION to be hald In tho Village of Pomeroy, Ohio , at the FREE YARD SALE be held in the County or 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 Norlb BlUM LUMBER 1,.. 11'1'. 248 CHIB'I'IR Pomeroy, Ohio passell on lho 21st day of AuguBr," 2000, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Boa rd of County Commissioners of the County of Melgs 1 Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on at a General ELECTION to 33795 Hiland RJ. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. M-F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy1 Ohio , NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Ol>lo John N. lhle, Chairmen TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Rita D. Smith, Director Dated September 6, 2DDD (Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) (10) 11, 18, 25, (1 0) 1 .4TC__ NOTICE Is hereby given submitted to a vote of the people ot said subdivision Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be sate. For more information call Self-Storage Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Frea Estimates PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" High& Dry ~~ • Free in Home-Estimates ~ Call for Further Details Mums, Indian ~API)Ies. APPle Gift Items. Subs, tna.!~e S<!jlce, Ice Cream, A111is1 riSCtiOI!ha, Summer Sausal!e. 142-1405 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION rale of lour (4.0) mille lor tho 7th day of November, oac~ one dollar ($1.00) of 2000 , the queetlon of 1 9/1100 1 mo pd Rutland, Ohio passed on tho 21st dey of August, 2000, thoro will be outol do of the len·.mlll submlltod lo a vole of lho conslllullonal ilmllation lor people of said subdivision lht benefit of tho Southern a1 a General ELECTION to Loc·ol School Dlstrlcl lor lhe be hold In the Village of purpose of providing funds for current ex penses, at a 740-992·4559 740-667-6329 (10) 11,18, 25, (11) 1 4TC Elections of Melga Public fllotlce Tues-Frl1 0-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts ·Baskets Washington C~unties. Your Quality 24-Hour Cruldcare Services hundred dollars of valuation Sherin, Meigs Counly Melissa J. Whalen regular hourt •• Dated September 6~ 2000 ($0 .20) James M. Soulsby " UJe 're back to our Slate Route 7, Tuppers Plains Certified in Meigs, Athens Md. to Slxtoon cents ($0. t6) lor • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 7/22/TFN The CountrY Candle ShoP CONNIE'S CHILDCARE At a rata not exceeding Counly of M'elgs and Stale period of time. The Polls for said . oiOhlo: The following real estate Election will open at 6:30 s.ltuato In Salisbury o'clock A.M. and remain Townohlp, Meigs County, · open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Ohio, and situated In Range of said day. By order of tho Board of 13, Town 2, Section 26, Ohio Elecllons of Meigs Counly, Company's purchase . Ohio Beginning on the North side John N. !hie, Chairman of Union Avenue Road at Rlla D. Smith, Director the Southeast corner of Thomas Eblin's 3 acre lot; SECURITY· ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Public Notice Harry 11- ~tldUtt CONCRETE CONNECDON Quality Driveways, IMiediica1re Supplement ; Life Insurance; Burial Final E xpenses; College, Retirement, LIIl mc: r).l•env Funds; Mortga.ge; M ed i cal • Nursing H b me NEA Crossword Puzzle 05) WCW ThJndar .. I - -· �.... I ' , . 8 6 •The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 11, 2000 Pometoy, Mlddl1port, Ohio Details, A3 TODAY'S SC OR E BOARD I PIOBHEI"' ' p I t 1 • ••GIJE CH•SPPIONSfoWI SERIES -~ (NBC) T-.0c1.10 s.tle 2. New VOfk 0. Seattle ...cs senn 1.0 Wed~ 14-9) "''•· Oct. VoR 11 (Heman, Seante (l1alama e11 New oez 12-, 3), 4il'i p m Friday, Oct. 1) N.., YO<t< {Ponme 19·91 a1 Seonle (Sole 17· 10). 8:12p.m. Sohlfdey, Oct. 14 N.., York [Oemens 13~) at Seattle (Abbott 8·1), 7:42p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 New York at Seattle, 4 09 p m .. If l"'eC~ ~.Oct.17 Sellltht lit New Vonl, 8 12 p m., If rl80055ary seam. • w.........,., ca. '' ; New YCif'X. a 12 P m..lf r.eceuary Nationll L..Ngue OMSIONrv Peri<ono (23) 7.0 2. ~ 11o1oy (5)7.() 3 Co5hocX>n (4) 7.0 • -l..dong \/alley (5) 7.0 5 aeve""SJ (1) 1.0 6 Coktwaw ...... 6-1 7. Akron Mardlester (1} 6-1 8 YOUf"91 . Ursuline . &· 1 e . 1n>nlon 111 ·--...................1-1 v- sorf(4·3J 9 7141 ,0. WM.nouta Antnony wayno (5·2) 8 5550 382 • 327 2<!5 242 (bol.ll>.Jis>l~ Ae,gton 7- 1 C~s OeSIIH (S-1) 15 7934 2 . Sprtng South (fi· t ' 15 5214 . 3 Marysv1t1e ( 7~ 0) 14.3571. 4 Cols Beechcroft {7-0) 13.7421 5 Cols 81~halfen (8-1) 12 1157. 8, Hew CarltJ~ 226 '" 142 124 Tecumseh (4·3) 10 0571 . 7. Cola lndopen· donee (6·1) 8.4102 . 8. Dovor (4·)) 1 .1500. i Oubltn Sc1oto {4·3) 7.9285. 10. Cols. St. • . 6-1 "" Dmets reoeMng 12 or more potf'U 11 Wetltngton ~1) 47. 12 Chagrtn Fans 26 13 Charles {4·3) 7.4612. Aeg1on 8-1 Piqul (6·1) 11 0985. 2 . Cln McNichOlas {6-1) H5.9535 3. Vandalia Sutler (6- 1) 15 7357. 4. Trenton EdgewOOd (6 -1) f2 2785 5 . Cm Glen Este (4· 3) 11 857 1. 6 St. Bernard Roge.- Bacon (4· 3) · 11 .USS. 7. Odord Talawanda (S-2 ) 11 2&42. 8 . Wapakoneta {5·2) 8.1421. 1 . C1n . Turpin (4·3) 8 ...857. 10. Wilmington Qn Wyoming 22 1<4. Blandlesler 20 15. UtiCil15 16 Cuyatoga VaM . Chnsttan 12. DMSK>NV 1 Amancla-Ciearcreek {18) 6-1 UJ 2. Ubeny.c...ter (10) 3 Cols. Ready ( 1) 15-ll • . lllull1on (2) . . .. . 7-o 5.. MaSJA:)n TuUw {2) 7.0 326 317 274 226 7.0 170 7 Cols. .,.., 126 Academy {1) (5·2) 8 .2357. 203 8 -.ao A-ale (2) DIVISION Ill Reg1on 9-----1 Hubbard (5-1) 13 S883. 2 Akron Hoban (6·1) 13.5285 . 3 Medina Htghland (8-1) 11 .8285. 4 . Mentor Lake .. llomlootlllillor ....- ..........7.0 123 9 New M'1own Sp<1ngfield (3) 7-o 107 10 St. Henry .... .. .. 5-2 54 Dri"Mws reoeMng 12 or more pornts: 11, Cath. (5·2) 11 .1882. 5 . Copley (5·2) 8 6857. 6 . Cortland Lakevtew (4-3) 7 .7652 7 Farrv1ew Park Fa1rv1ew (4· 3) 7.4142 . 8 . Bodford Charlet 40 12, SarahSVIIe Shenandoah {1) 38, 13, Neowcomerstown 18 14, Gat85 (FOX) W8dl -Y dey, Oct. 11 New "1'brii. (HamptOn 15- 10) at St. LOUIS (Kile 20-i). l :18 p.m. l h - y . Oct. 12 New 'forti: {Leiter 1&-8) at St. louiS (Ankiel '1-1), 8:18p.m. Salurday, Oct. 1t St Louis (An.Benes 12-9) at New York 1 - 11-5). 4,18 p.m. · S•ndoy, Oct. 15 St. L.Du• (Kilo 20-9) at Now Vorl< (B.J ...._. 11-8), B p.m. Monclily, Oct. 1e St. LDus at New Von:. 8 ; 18 p m . li neces""'Y Wodnoodoy, Oct. 11 New Vc;ri; at St. Lou1s. 4.18 p.m.• rt neces""'Y Tnureday. Oct. 18 New Yortc at St. Louis, 8 : 1B p.m ., If neces""'Y PREP FOOl BALL ONo Prep Footbell Polls w-• Ha~en 17. 15, Orwel.l Grand Vall. 16. 1&. Bolnbrklgo Poln1 \11111. 15. Mlns OIVISIONV1 1. Delphos St. John's(32) ..... 7-0 2. MarS Stem Manon Local(1) 1..0 3. Mogaoo<e (2) ....... . .. 7.0 381 304 292 4 Norwalk St Paul (1) .......... 7-0 ~ 5. Portsmouth Notre D•me (2)7.0 211 6. Cuyahoga H1s. .... ...... 1. Toronto (2) ........... 178 ' 8. Covtngton .............. 9 Mc:Oonakf • 7-0 . 1..0 . .. 7..0 6· 1 145 138 77 .7·0 40 10. McComb ............. Othefs reoeMng t 2 or more po.nts: 11 Beali1'1111e 33. 12. Shadyside 22. 13. Cedarville 18 14. Garey 14. 15. E. Canton 12 OHSAA Football Computer R•tlng• COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) - Here are lhe fourth week ly football computer rat rngs from the OhtO High SChOOl A1t11ettc ASSOCI · ation. Ratings are by d1v is1on and region With record and average bi·level points per game (lop eigt1t teams 1n each teglon advance to regronal quarterfinals) : DIVISION I Regton 1-1. Solon (7·0) 22.9071. 2. COlUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a S1ale Cleve. St. Ignatius {7·0) 18.9385. 3. Shak· panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates or Hts. P·O) 17 45J35. 4 . Slrongsvllle (6·1} Onio high scOOol footbaU teams in the fourth of 16 7251 . 5 . Painesville Arvers1de {6·1} eighl weekly 2000 AsSOCiated Press polls, by 15 2151 6 Cleve_ Glenvtlle (6·1) 15.1428 OHSA.A dtvislons, wi1t'l won4ost record and 7 . Lakewood St. Edward (5·1) 14 1190. 8 tDtaJ points tfirst-place votes m par~) : Middleburg Hts. Midpark (4-3) 12 3714 9 DMSIONI lakewood (5·2) 11.06 18 . 10 E. C leve I. Cleve. Sl.lgnatius (37) ........ 7.0 396 St1aw (4-3} 9.2071 . 2. Upper Mngton {1) ............... 7.0 310 Region 2-1. Mass. Perry .(7 ·0) 22.5214. 3 Pidl:eringtoo .......................... NJ 249 2. Mass. Washingtofl {5·2) 1't-0922. 3. 4. Shaker Hts .......................... .].(J 239 Cant. GlenOak (7-0) 16.4508. 4. Marion 5. Solon .. . ........... . ....... 7.0 229 Harding (6·11 t5 9642. 5 . Mass. Jackson 6. MassilkJn F'eny ............. 7.0 218 (6· 1) 14 5071. 6, Mansf1eld (6·1) 13.3928. 7. Canton Glen Oak ............... 7..Q 145 7 . Wadsworth (6- 1) 12 0357 . 8 . To!. Whtl · 8. Cin. Colerain (1) ............ , ...... 7..0 90 mer {4-3) 11.8571. 9 . Fremont Ross (4-3) 9. Cin. lwtoeller ..........................G-1 86 11 . 1428. 10.- N. Can1on Hoover {5-2) 10. Cin. Elder (1) ........... .... ........ 5-1 83 10.8285. Others recBtving 12 01 more po1n1s: 11. Reg1on 3- 1. Pickerington (7· 0) L.og•n 55. 12. Massillon Washington 36. 13. 18.6785 2 . Upper Arlmgton (7-0) 16 .9285·. Marion Harding 14. 14. (tte) Lakewood St. 3. Weslerville South (5-2) 15.4357 . 4 . Edward , Cle. Glenville 13. Mtamisburg (5·2) 15.3571. 5. Gahanna UnDIVISION 11 coln (5·2) 14.6642 . 6 . Troy (6-1) 14 3785. t.. Youngs Chaney (16) .. 7.0 331 7. Log•n (7..0) 14.0714. 8 . Hilliard David· 2. Defiance (2) . . 7.0 278 ·SOn (5·2) 12.7928. 9 . Worthtngton Kil· 3. Niles McKinley (4) .. .. ... 1.() 254 bo urne (5·2 ) 11 8142 10. Huber Hts. 4 . Avon Lake (5} ..................... 7..Q 240 Wayne (4-3) 10.5785. 5 MarysYille(2) ........... .. .. 7.() 213 Regio n 4~1. Cin . Elder (5-I) 19.3436. B. Cols. De Sales {2) ................ 6-1 168 2 . Ctn. Moeller (6 -1) 18.8261 . 3 . Cm .. 7 Akron Buchtel (3) ... . .. 6·1 148 Anderson (6·1) 16 .1428 . 4 . Lebanon (7-0) 8. Olmsted FaJ~ (2) .......... ... .. 7.() 135 16.0071. 5 . Cin. Colerain {7-0) 16.0000 . 6. 9. Trenton Edgewood ............... B- 1 95 Ctn . Western Hills {6-1 ) 13.2615 . 7. Harri10. Piqua (1).... .. ................... 6·1 so son {5·2) 12.5214. 8 . Xenra (4-3) 11.9002. Othefs recerving 12 or more pornts : 11 . 9 . Gin. ti.t. Xav1er (4-3) tl .3065 . 10 Mrllord Ccla. Beecherott {1) 52. 12. Tot Rogers (1) 50. (4-3) ~~ . 0~71 . 13. Amherst 39, 14. Ttffin Columbian (1) 33. 15. DIVISIO N 11 Cln. McNic:hola1 28. 18. Vandalia Butler 12. Region 5-1 , Avon lake (7·0) 17.1857 , OIV1StON Ill 2 . Olmsted Falls {7·0) 15 .7357 . 3 . Niles 1. Portsmouth (28) .................7-o 3e7 McKinley (7-0} 15.1928. 4 . Young. Chane)' 2. Sunbury Big Walnut {2) ........ 7.Q 256 (7 -0) 14.5857. 5 Amherst Steele {7·0) 3. MeConnolavlllo Mofgan (2)7.0 252 14.4357. 6 . Garfield Heig hts (5 ·2) 13.1500. 4. Akron Hoban (Z) ................... G-1 248 7. Broadview Hts. BrecKsville (5-2) 5. Day Chaminad&-Julienne·(t)6-1 196 1.2 .9500 . 8 . Berea {4-3) 10 8571 . 9 . 6. Canton Catt1 . (2) .......... ,..... 6-1 184 7. Usbon Beaver local (2) ....... 7-0 131 Chardon {4-3) 10.5092 . 10. Uniontown lake {4-3) 10.0928. 8. Loutsvil1e ..............................6·1 116 9. Cl)ts. Wan8fSOn ....................5·2 59 Reg ion 6-1 . to\. Rogers (6·1) 17.2285. 10. r,tillersburg w.. Holmes .....6·1 50 2 . Bowling Green (6·1) 15.2000 . 3. Tittm ~ receiving 12 or mol'& poims· 11 . Columbian {7·0) 13.75o'O 4 Green (5 ·2 ) Bellevue 43 . 12. J•ckaon 37. 13. Orrville 33 . 13.6714 . 5. Def1ance (7-0) 13 5000 . 6 . 14. Betort w. Branch 29. 1!!5. Gltlllpolls 27. 16. Akron Buchtel (6-t) 13.2401. 7. Tal. New Aichmon<l 23. 17. Meclina Htghlancl 18. OeSales (5·2) 12.8642 . 8 . Sylvania 18. Stoubonvilla17. 19. Camon Soutt112. Soutt1vtew (5·2) 12.7857. 9. Mans . Madi- ~ Mantua Crestwood (4·3) 7 .3928. 9 Chagfln Falls Kens1on (3·4) 6.2071 . 1D. MOQaelore Fteld (3·4) 5.8928. Region 10~ 1 . Sunbury Biu WalnU1 (7-0) 15 1285. 2. Colt. Watterton (5 -2) 11.4740. 3 van Wert (5·2 ) 11.4428. .c. Fostoria (5·21 10 9500 . 5 . onawa-Glandorf (5·2) 9.8714. 6 Bryan (5·2) 9.2642. 7. St. Marys Memo· rial (5-2) 8. 1428. 8 . Oak Harbor (5-2) 8 .1285. 9 . Bell evue (5· 1) 7 7142. 10. Thornville Shendal'l (5·2) 7 .4000. Regio-n 11-1. Louisville (6·1) 16.371<4 . 2. Cant . Cent Cath. (6· 1) 16.2237. J . McConnelavlll• llorg•n (7-G) 15.1114. 4. Lisbon Seaver (7·0) 13.3857 . 5. Belott West Branch (S-2) 12.9928. 6 . lexington {5·2} n .8714 . 7 . Orrville (5-2) 113107. 8 New Concord John Glenn (5 ·2) 10.9428. 9. Cant South {6-1) 10.8142 . 10. Struthers (5·2) 10.82e1. {5·2 ) 10.9142. 7 . tiam. Ross (4·3) 3 AJ.hland CfMtrin' (7-D) H .1857 4 . NowCOfll8I'S1Qwn (8-1) 8.21128 5. hvorfr FL FrytO c--11 IMI7. 8. llomn..;Ho (5·2) 7.3500. 7. Joltnalown NortMctgo (5·2) 7.1428 . I. Nol_,wllk-Vofll c--21 7.11121. t . Smith'lille {8-t) l .eot5. 10. SeraMvdle Shooondooh (7.01 8:60n . . ROI)ion 20-1 . G-nna Coli. · 17· 0) 13.7828 . 2. Colt. Ready (1.0) 12.311111 . 3. Brookville (I -1J 10.5500. 4 . Reading (5· 2) 10. 5<654. 5. Bainbridge Paint Valkty (5-1) 9.8285 . 8 AM:hmondale SE ~8 - 1J8 . 9714 . 7. Sidney LAhman 1s-2) 1.2357. I . MiWord CIJ. FairtJanks (1 -1 ) Region 1~1. Cleve . VA·St. Joseph (7· 0) 14 7765 . 2 . Young. Ursuline · (6·1) 13.0727 . 3 . Wickliffe (5-2) 12.0142. 4. Cha grm Falls (7 ·0) 10.7357. 5 Aleron Man. chestet (6·1) 10.5095 . 6 . Aurora (5·2) 10.4714 . 7. Perry (5-2) 9 7857 B. Zoarville Tusc Valley {4-3) 9.2714. 9. Louisville Aquinas (6-1 ) 9.0204. 10. LeaviHsburg LaBrae (5·2) 8.9487. Region 14-1 . Wellington (7·0) 11.7928. 2. Sandusky Perkins (7·0) 11 .7000 . 3 . Huron (5-~) 1 1 .6857. 4 . Ton1ogany Otsego (6·1) 11 .0928. 5 . Kenton (4·3) 11 .0785 . 6 . Coldwater (6-1) 10.7285. 7. Millbury Lake (5·2) 10.1 285 . 8. Bellville Ctear Forie (4-3) 9.6500 ., 9 . Delta (4-3} 9 .1857. 10. Castalia Margaretta (5-2) 8.2571 . Region .15-1 . Newark Licking Valier (1· 0) 15. 1142. 2 . Coshoe1on (7·0) 14.6000. 3. lronlon C6·1) 14.2438. 4 . Utica (6 · 1) 11 .3142 . 5 . Bellaire (5·2) 10.8428. 6 Loudonville (5 -1) 10.0050. 7 . Mattins Ferry (5 -2) 9.7928. 8. Carroll Bloom -Carroll (5-2) 9 .5928 . e. Well•ton (4·3) 1.3411. 10. Sowlh Point (5·2) 7.4718, Regio n 16----1 . Germantown Valley View (7 ·0} 13.3642 . 2. Cin . Wyom ing (6 · 1) 12.2071 . 3. Blanchester (7·0) 11 .6857. 4. Minford (5·2) 11.1014. 5.1 Portsmouth Weat (5·2) 9'.15782. 6. Cm. Indian Htll (5·2) 9.4142 . 7. Cin. Finneytown (5 -2) 8.8857. B. Wheeleraburg (3·4) 8.2201 . 9 . Cin. Madeira (5-2) 7.3011 . 10. Bethel-Tate (5-2) 6 .5714 . DIVISION Y Region 17-1. Mass. Tualaw {7·0) 14.7142 . 2. Bedford Chanel (6·1) 14.5591 . 3. New Middletown Springfield (7·0) 14.5344 . 4 . Independence (6 -1) 10.7928. 5. Gales Mills Hawken (6 -1) 8.707 1. 6. Columbiana Crestview (5 ·2) 8.3384. 7. Wtndham (6·1) 6.2765. Orwell Grand Valley (6-1) 7.7642. 9 . Columbiana (5·2) 7.1195. 10. Atwater Waterloo (5·2) 6 .7357. Region 18-1 . Uberty Ctr. {7·0) 12.9428 . 2 . Morral Ridgeda le (7·0) 11. 1428. 3 . Crestline (6-1) 11.0357. 4. Mar. ion Pleasant (6-1 ) 10.5642 . 5 . Bluffton (7· 0) 10.4642. 6, Sycamore Mohawk (6-1) 9 .5357 . 7. Aock1ord Parkway (5·2) 9.1428. 8 . Metamora Evergreen (5-2) 8.2071 , 9 . e. 7.7214. I . Spencerville (8-1) 7 . ~2 . 10. Or~~gon Stri1eh (4-3~ 8.86-12. Region 2~1. Port• . Notret Dame (7.0) 13.4117. 2. Shadyside (8·1) 10.8882. 3 . Bealllwille (6-1) 8.8542. 4, Toronto (7..0) RNdo wlllo Eaotom (..1) 1.2224. 8 . Newark CathOlic (4-3} 1 .9940. 7 . Leetonia (4·21 6 .3463. 8 . Wellsville (5·2) 5.7714. 9. S1rasburg.FrctnkJin CS-2) 5.5214. 10. Malvern (4--3) 5.2714. Region 24-1. Maria Stein Marion Local 1998 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 GOING ON One of the two Auto, 360 V8, SLT packaqe IA05471 annual book sates of the Friends of the Ubrary is going on now at the Pomeroy Ubrary. It wi II continue through 4 p.m. Friday. Reviewing I;K>oks to go into the sale here are Marjorie Walburn, secretary-treasurer, left; the Rev. Father Walter Heinz. vice president; and Patty Pickens, president. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) LOADED BASEBI'LL L••au• American . TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Fired Jim Fregosi , manager. Signed Gord Aah, president, baseball operations anct gen. eral manager loa three-year contract. N•tla n el L•agua HOUSTON ASTROS-Promoted tpe· cia\ assignment seoul Tom Wiedenbauer to director of minor league inatruction and baseball operations assistant D•vit:l Gottfried to director of minor league administration . BASKETBALL ·t998 FORD EXPEDITION XI..T 4x4 Auto, V8, third seat, 1 80019 1 ONLY 22,000 MILES N•tlonal B a•ketb•l l A ••ocl•tlo n LOS ANGELES LAKERS- Aeleased F Nate Johnson . PITTSBURGH Germantown Valley View in Divisio n IV, Liberty Center in Divisio n V and Maria Stein Marion I ocal, whtch plays Delphos St. John's on Friday, in Division VI. Amada-Ciearcreek's lead dropped from 15 to nine pomts, •while Portsmouth's 101 points was the biggest gap between first and second . St Ignatius again had the most points among any team m the statewide poll of writers and broadcasters, rece iving )7 firstplace votes, two for second place and one for third place from the 40 voters, for 396 total points. The only unranked team s moving into th e top I 0 were Elder in D1v11ion I. Millersb urg West H olmes in Division Ill and M cCo mb in Division VI. All three are in 1Oth place an d reploce Massillon Was hington, Orrville and Ca rey in their WASHINGTON AEDSKINS-Signed K Kns Heppner to a one-year contract. HOCKEY N•tlon•l Hoek•y TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Rea&· signed G Evgeny Konstantinov to Detroit o1 the IHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed George McPhee, general manager, and Ron Wilto n, coach, to contract extan· slons . E•at c o . .t Hockey League JOHNSTOWN CHIEFS-Signed F Dorian Anneck, 0 Jeff Sul livan and 0 Mike Rod r igues. Tr aded 0 Brian Mcl<ln· noy to Jackson for future considerations. PENSACOLA ICE P ILOTS- Signed RW Leon Delorme for the 200 0-0 1 season . COLLE GE CAZENOVIA-Na med Rob Kenna men 's lacrosse coach and Shelly Kemp· ton women ' s lacrosse coach. Auto, Y8, XLT IA04212 ~ LOADED 1997 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 4X4 . . , Power Equipment, Hi miles, 18001 11 ... $9995 Loyal, Dedicated · H ours a Day, 7 d' Appreciation ' Pastor LesHayman From the" Congregation I Pas1,or Les Hayman P + ~~~ ~!I ll 1994 FORD F-150 XL T 4X4 Cruise, tilt, AM/ FM cass #40640. $10,995 . ALCS from Page 81 lot of confidence," Garcia remembered telling hiS manoger. Piniella stuck with GarCia, who struck out O'Neill and William s, then retired David Justi ce on a flyout Mike Cameron ca ught one 'step in front of th e ce nter- field fence. "He got three tough hitters out," Pmiella said. " To haw a young pitcher come into a playoff game for us like Garm did . he should" be very proud of hi s effort." Sasakt, poSSibly the AL Rookie of the Year, got hi s thtrd save of the playoffs, but fill ed the mnth inning with dra;na . Rt·.1d .lt tht· !llt'l..'nng \\.1' book marker~. The m oney rai sed by the Friends, a group of M l'ib~ cuUJi tiau' who believe strongly in th e Importance of libraries i~t the life of a community, will be u"'ed to pay for a variety of programs . As explained by Marjorie Walburn, an offl'c.'r of the- volunteer group, then: are enrichment ac ti vi ties otferc·d at the library which cann o t be paid fo r with tax dollar. . Some of these includ e computer class instruction , holiday partie s. and special art and craft events for children. Money to buy refreshments following activities usually aren't included in what tax dollars can be spent for and the Fri ends come through with the mone y. 13ooks have been provided to various health agenr ies for distribution to new mothers to promote reading to chi ldren, as well as to younb>'iters enrolled in the <lllnmer reading program s at the county's four libraries. To stress the importance of libraries m a kees' dc<iipt:ratton w.1~ when Y.lll- kc c~ m.mager J oe Torre batt1.·d Glenallen Hill in the e1~hth fi>r O'Nctll. JUSt 4- f<>r-22 in th e pl.tyolf\. indudtng· three mtleld htt~. W1th a runner on tlr<~t .1nd two n uts, H ill whdred. community, Walburn cited statisti cs from th e New York Public Library 2000 cale ndar of facts: libraries in the U.S. issue more ca rds than VISA, more c hildren are enrolled in summer library program s th an little league; ·and have more visitors than all museums and zoos combined. Walburn used those statistics to srreo;;o; the importance of supporting local libraries through vo lunteer programs,likc the Friend, . Organized in 1979, the currenl officers are Patty Pickens, president; the Rev. Father Wal ter Heinz, vice president; and Wa1burn ; secn·tary-trcasu rer. Mee tings are held the fir st M onday of eac h month, 7 p.m ., and rotate among the four librari es , Middleport, Pomeroy, Racin e and Eastern. · Membership due s arc $3.60 a year for individual s and $6.30 for families. New mcmben are needed to work in the program and the appea l from the offi cers is " be a friend to children , join the Friends of . the Meigs County Library." POMEROY - National Fire Prevention Week , whic h runs through Friday, will be observed by area fire departments as pr~parations to visit local elementary schuoll, and tea ch students the importance of fire o;;afcty and preve ntion , get under way. Firefighters will focus on this yea r's theme, "Fire Drills: The Great Esca pe ," emphasizing that every househ'old should plan and pra ctice a Home Fire Escape Drill . . The drill is designed to help families practic e their two cl10-;en eKape routes out of th e h ou~c i f:~ fire should occur. One escape route should identifY the no rmal route through hal1ways and stairways , <111d the alrernatc route should des- ign-ate the li\L' nf w'in Jows or the roof when th e nor mal route i.;, obstructed . Acco rdin ~ to a n ew\ release by the Ohio Dcp artnJcnt of Commerce, in 1999, Ohio saw I S,f,45 res id ential fires th at kill ed 1J I people, injured 970 and Eastern homecoming caused more than $161 million in property damage. "T he number of injuries and deaths would be Si!(mfi cantly decreased if more f.1milics had more working smoke detectors and a practiced home fire escape pbn," sa id Gary C. Suhadolnik, director of the Ohio D epartm ent of Commerce . "The c~rly implementati o n of a fire escape drill is crucial to one's survival." addc·d Suhadolnik. "No matt er where you are and a tire breaks out, it's too late to start developing a plan ." ______ _._ - - .....4 - - Frida)', October 13 140242 __ .._ ___ _ Ca!enl!ar Classificds Comics Editorials Obituaries S11orts $3995 W~athcr 1IYour -----------------------------------Name: ________________ tAd dress: ____________________________ I Phone:,.....________________ I-- ------------•• All Major Credit Cards Accepted .H the new tdcm.lrkcting building on Mam 111 Pom eroy WJ'i Strt't.'t .lmwunn·d t{,r todav. At that tllllt', the nam~.: of tl'll' ten nant S\ til h,· rc·s·eJie\l. Th e successful Stcrnwhcel let- ter of n:I,Jgn.won from S.1r.1h Fi\hlT .L~, downtm\ 11 b~.·amJtl r.t­ tiou coordm.HL}L A \'O[L' nf appren:ltwn \\~1' L'Xt~ n~.lcd w Mr\. h '\ her. a ion~'' nh her bu-.band, John, w ho h ,J\ ,tho bL'L'!l ,Knn· in thl' ,·,mou-.. dm' ntmn1 project-... 1r \\.".1" ,t!,o notnl 1h.n i\11\. Ri\'l'fll· . . t \\'3\ Ji\ CWi~l'd \\'Jth speoal rhanks g-oing to john Mll'iSCr .tnd c;eorgc WrighLThe Please see Sale; Page Al Fire protedion not issue in Olive Township FROM STAFF REPORTS REEDSV IL LI: - ITlllOVl'd R e11ckm; t\H.T ll()tiCI..'. in OlivcTown..;hip .1re not g()tng with out firt· pnH l't tH 111. d~.· ~ pltt' t~ t' 6ct tlut t\\'O of it' fir~· trllc~' have bt·cn takt·IJ otl the rn.1d. The townshqJs Jthtlr.lthY c.Hrier lu~ dn:med two ot. the towmhip \ rh rLL' pumpn trucb llll SJ.t~· . <IIH..i thO\t' trLI L kS !J;I\'L bee n uken otT rh~.· ro.ltL ,JCt'tJrding to Ftre Chid' M.irk 'in lith Sm~th .1 nd rill' Ul1vc rm, n-;hip tfU <;[Cl'~ lll.ldt• ;1 JOll lt '-! ,lll'liiL'Ill on Wednl·,cl:ty, '·' Ylllg th.n· wink· the t \\'o · t nH: ~ .., h .J\'l' fnHll "L'l'Vict! \Inti] fur- the CO nJI'Illlllities lJ1 St' rveJ by the OJi,·c To\\'mhip VFD. 'till haw tirl' protecttoJI. In addition to the depa n Jllenr\ rcmainmg pumper truck, "ludt Small ,,11d i< "ftdly oper<HIO nJI.'' dH· L'Oill lllllllity ha'\ tlllHU.l l ,11d com r<ll't;;, with fire dep,trtlll l'l ir~ i11 ()r;lllgc Tuwn, Jnp. Chc <.,ter Tm\'mhip, 13.-tsltttn .llld Coolville. ()]iw Tow n,hip M eig.., Pro~cnltor Count) Please see Olive, Page Al lll'l'll Pomeroy Fn-c Cl1icf ( ' hn " Sh.J11k \.11d Wednesday rh .lt hl· L.llt llo t \ trL''"' ~.~ntlllgh the import ,ltl CL' of :1 pre - pl.u111l'd lire est'ape route <111d ho w one '>Pl'{ itlr Hll"l dl'llt m ade hi111 rl'ali 7c the c!ll·t -11\'L' lll'" ' of a tire esupc dri ll. " I was o nce tl~.dtring .1 ti rl' .n11l \\.1'> 1ntOnncd rlut .1 cbild wa' pu.,...1hly . . tdl in"idc rhe burning ~rru ctu tT." ..,,tid SILnl k. "After ,1 few ten"e lll ll lll cnt'i. the t·hlid w as cvc ntu.tll y found O l lt....id~.· the httllll'" "When ,t<;kcd IHm he h .lll n1.1d1.· 11 our, rhe chdd rt·plil'd t!J .H lw n·rnL·tn lwll'll lill· tire csr.tpe drill th.tt he luJ pr.1cti~L·d \\ nh l1i ' ~:1111il y;· ,,ddl.'d S!J ,mk " If n ot .for th i.!· H0111 1.! hrl' bcJpl' I )nil. tlw ,· lnld '"nild h.tw probably l'l'll' l\\'t! L'll ht'l \l' l iom ifl_l tl fll''. lll' \\'OU Jd IL1Y1.' ~ul·c umhl'd ... l h1. · tlr~..· 111 till' tirl'." .... lid Sh;mk. L'~t·,lpl.' dnll' r~.·a lly do "'t,Jll' l·1n' l\ l .lr'ih<~l R tlhL' lt n't(llllllll'lld.., hl\\"lllt, rh.n ()]ll.lll' pr~·~.,·,nltJon' to R. Rt eLtgc uh· tht· fiJI - l'll\lll'l' th~..· 'Jtl-t y Please see Drills, Page Al AS B2-4 B5 A4 AJ Bl, 6 AJ OHIO These senior girls are candidates for homecoming queen at Eastern High School: Amber Baker, daughter of Rod 6aker of Chester and Jan Baker of Tuppers Plains; Jamie Hupp, daughter of Ed and Sharon H_upp of Long Bot· tom; Cinda Clifford, daughter of Cathy Clifford of Chester and the late Pat Clifford ; Shauna Elliott, daughter of Frank and Cathy Elliott of Pomeroy; and Kristen Chevalier, daughter of Kirk Chevalier of Chester and Karla Fox of Pomeroy. The queen will be crowned at halft ime during Friday night's foolball game between Eastern and Miller. (Bnan J. Reed photo) Pick 3: 1-7-0; Pick 4: 4--9-X- l ., Su~r Lotto: X-22-2S-31-32--4-I Kicker: JJ-2-1 -_1-6-1 W.VA. Daay 3: 7-7-f> Daily 4: 4-9- 1-1> • • . I .. ~.we 11\n .. Lotteries ' 1Pastor's Name·-~-----------1Church:_·_____________________________ :Message:, ________________ .1 '<. Uilll1ler. A ribbon cutting Andrea Krawsczyn was crowned the 2000 Me 1gs H1gh School hornecom1ng queen 111 pre-game ceremon1es Fnday n1g~t at the Me1gs Marauder and NelsonvilleYork Buckeyes game held on Bob Roberts Fteld 1n Pomeroy. Tl1e daugl1ter of Bette Hobstetter. Cella McCoy and John Krawsctyn was escorted by Nick Dettw1iler. thf: Ash Street Church 1991 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 g rJm;;, then.· next MHS homecoming queen Today's Sections - 11 Pages From the Congregation of Jl'i'ilda:r. October 20. voted to take the Pomeroy Ulue.., and Jazz Society, which 'POll'iOrt•d -;ev~·ra l concert\ 'in thL" ,mtphirheater Jnd i'i r~port­ ,.,]h plannin~ add itional pro111 Fire Prevention Week stresses importance of fire drills Sentinel :z With Picture Thl· J<;,o;on~mon mcmbcr<ihlp n:fn:-.,h nt~IH'- . WtthMuch Onlf8,00 JOill Mc:mhn.., d eu d ed it wnuld be J t the Lfi\Cf(.'tlOII of ~-tl" h llli..TCh.m t J'i to '''lll·thcr dt~..·y ~~..-rvt·J Appreciation With th e crowd agam o n irs feet. Williams singled leading o ff as Sasaki repc.1tcdly stepped off. Justice struck out, and Tino M artinez si ngled to bring up Jorge Posada, w ho homered off Sasaki tw ice in three at-bats in the reg~ ul ar season. But Sa>aki got Posada to fly o ut , and L\us Soj o, after a long foul down the righ t-lield ]me. flied to c~ mcr for the fin al otlt. Sa<aki bowed to teammate Ja y BLihner. · The btggest sign.•I of the Yan- l'] ,m, m The ";Jlc \\ill lll; lll'ld from () 9 p.m. OMEROY - Whe n Fn ends of the Library stage book sales, like the one going on today • and tom o rrow at th e Pom eroy Library, · they have a rwo-fold purpose to put books into the hands of c hildren and their families and to raise mon ey for spe cial library programing. Hundreds of books , many donat ed. others replaced or no longer being circulated at local libraries, are sold for 10 cents each . Patrons come with bags and boxes to " load up " on books when the sales are held. Some are reading-for- fun selections while others are suitable for use as home schooling m aterials. The sale today will continue until 6 p.m . and the Friends will be back with more books and magazines -something for every age group - tomorrow from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . They' ll also h~ve muffins for sale, along with tote bags with the library insignia, and B Y TONY M. L E4CH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Sho'w Y our Pa:stdlf. Y ou A fJprji,C:id n: spt.:ctive dtvi sions. POM EROY - M1ddlcporr in .1 monlllllf.dH m adne~~ \all' on ( ) cr '' 1 we.' ft.' m ade wht.•n rlw Pornl'ro\' Mercham<. A~'iociarinn nll'r Wedlh'\day .It Peupk.., H,u Jl.. . B Y CHARlENE H OEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF L••aw• f i,hn "til not be chai ring the holtdav home tour. It was dcctd~d to Procr1..·J wah the toU r and J nl'\\ chairman wtll be Jn nou lKL"d J.r rh ~.· nl:'xt meeting. BY CHARlENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL ~EWS STAFF STEELERS- Announced tho retirement of OL Chri1 Conrad . ofthe Ash Street Church Merchants set moonlight madness sale Friends of the Library ready book sale FOOTBAL L Natlonel Football L eague ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed T Michael Thompson on mjured ·reserve . Re-signed OT Evan Pilgrim . AP releases new prep polls COLUMBUS, Uhio (AP) For the third straight week , the names are the same atop the Ohio Associated Press high school football poll. All six division leaders Cleveland· St. Ignatius in Division I. Youngstown Chaney in Division ll, Portsmouth in Division Ill, Sandusky Perkins in Divi; ion IV, Amanda-Clearcreek in Dtvision V and Delphos StJohn's in Division VI - won last week to stay on top. Two of the three larger divisions have new second-pla ce teams - . Upper Arlington in Division I and Sunbury Big Walnut in Division Ill. Upper Arlingt on replaces Cincinnati Moeller, wh1ch lost 21-7 against Cincinnati Elder and fell to ninth . Big Walnut leaped two spots past M cConnelsvi lle Morgan· and Akron H oban by defeating Mount Vernon 4 1-22. Remaining in the No. 2 spot were Defiance in Divt~ton II , so Cents POMEROY [ - ~~Ns :l DIVISION IV Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 98 Cln. Country Day (3-4) 5.0000. 10.871 ... 8. Circleville Logan Elm (5·2) 10.4357 . 9. New Aichmond (7·0) 10.2571. 10. Ashville Teays Valley (5·2) 10.1285. . Hometown Newspaper 1.11as. t . Chill. Huntington (5·21 7.7000. 10. s~ No,....llom (4·3) 7.8214 . DIVISION VI Rogion 21-1 . Mogadore (7.0) 17.3785. 2 Mc0onak1 (5·1) 12.118<11 . 3. a.... Cuya. Hts . {7--0) 10.7137. 4. Nmrwatll St Paul (7· 0) 8.7428. 5 . Tiffin Calvert (5·2J 8 .5214. e. Gibsonburg (1·1) 8.1285. 7. Eu1 Canton (5·2) 1 .3571 . 8. Monr~lle (s-2) 5.11071 . 9. Gr-wicll S . cerrtrol (5·2) 5.4157. 10. Lo•etlvilte {6·11 5 .4582. Aegton 22-1 . Delphos St. Jonn' a .{7.0) 13.3725 . 2. Me Comb (7·0) 8 .8000" 3 . Carey (1·1) 9. HS42 . 4 . Arlington (1·1) 8.5828 . 5. Oef. AyOJivillo (5·2) 8.4421. I. Columbus Growe (8·1) 1 .2714. 7. Antwlq) (8·1) 7 .1500. 8 . Pandora-Gilboa C5•2) i .3382 . I. Meip County's 5.7214. 9. New Bremen (3"") 5.0142. 10. · October 12, 2000 Bloomdok ElmWOOd (s-2) 7 ..011 . 10 . Oolpllot Joflorooo (8·11 7.7'J57. Aogoon 1..,_1 . ~ (8·11 131711 2. H1Miock --(7..o) 11.M.a7. (7-0) 13.1071. 2 . Covington (7.0) 11 .5357. 3. Ansonia (G-1) 9.9142. 4 . Cedarwille (8·1) 1il .9071 . 5. Cin. Summit COuntry Day (8·1) 9.2547. 6. Anna (5·21 7.6500. 7. Tipp City Selhel CS-2} e.2428. 8. Williamlburg (4·3) Region 12-1. Portamoulh (7.0) 17.4111. 2. Day. Chaminade-Jullenne '(B· 1) 16 .3500. 3. J•ckson (7...0) 12..011 . "' · C1n. Purcell Marian (5-2) 11.8361 . 5. Eaton (5·2) 11 .5214. S. Spring . Shawnee thursday· Meigs society news and notes, ·AS Eastern,.Miller in TVC showdown, Bl Ftf#WJ Hl&h: 70s: Low: 40il _, .. . . .. ' - � 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 11, 2000 harris roush vonschiltz watkins