https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4779c4a1fd82144fe568c3b18ded3b08.pdf ca84c851076bfb35b5849157f80fca9a PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AREA PREP .GRID PREVIEWS Thursday, October 12, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Ciallia Academy, River Valley face SEGAL challenges I PfP.FGO•~·~L I Saunders said hiS club wants to play some role the ball, Withrow has completed 20-of-51 for 410 yards and five touchdowns. reversal With logan m this year's game. Wahama \~ll answer their challenge With a "Well, that's the side of the ball we hope to be on," Saunders said. "We want to score when we running game which gene"\ted 486 yards last should and play good defense.They did that real , week in a 60-13 drubbing of Gilmer County. early against us last year. For the 6rst quarter and The balance in the Falcon attack has produced a h.llf. we played them pretty even, but a lot of multiple HX)-yard gainers in the past two rimes the ballgame's decided in the 6rst quarter, games. Eran Branch and Brandon Hankinson hav~ both eclipsed the century mark in the last quarter and a h.llf t\vo· contests. River Valley faces Tigers CHESHIR.E -As Jared Taylor eases his way Branch rushed for 113 against Gilmer last to the l ,000 yard barrier, R.iverValley is seeking week and 153 against Southern. Hanltinson has contributed 151 and 127 in the same rime chat first dus1ve victory of tly season. · On Friruy, the Raiders meet a Marietta squad frame. Branch has scored three touchdowns in that can be co nSidered ripe for the pickings. each of the last two games. ance. The Cluetbm~ .m: No. 7 111 this we~k's Withrow will be answered by Wahama's Kickoff for the game at Marietta is set for Dtvision I, Regton 3 (Omputa r.nmgs .md Jrt' 7:30p. m . Bradford Clark, who rushed for I 09 yards on ranked No. II 111 tlus wel'k\ AI' poll. . T.1ylm enters this weeks contest with 751 just five carries last week from his quarterback · In smul.tr fJ~hton t\l bst yeJr's championship prds rushing on 153 carries. spot. run: Log;m Ius hulhed tht' oppo . . nion by :m "It would be gre.lt for him to bret a thousand Wahama's best answer for the Buff.1lo offense JVt't'Jgc snJf(' 3<J~ 12 tht~ ~l'.l ~Dil. Luga tl ~~ v.uds.'' sa1d R.ivcr V:1lley .coach Larry Carter. will come from Branch, who has been his JVL'ra~ing _"\9_) tot.tl y.trJ.s pc.'r g:tm~. while con··on the pace he's at, I think he will get it. team 's defensive leader all season . Branch has Ct>ding Jll~t .179 yan-ls pt•r ouang. "It couldn't l1.1ppen to a nicer kid or a kid t.lllied owr ten tackles in each of the Falcons' six On~.? of rile bigg~.,·~t coni..·cn1s f(lr hL".td (O.Kh \\'ho 's worked h.mler," Carter added. "He's been games this S('.tson. DJ!t· Amy\ t:ll tL;.~ ,~g d1c o.;e.I~Dn w.1s rl'pLKIIlg·, our workhorse for thrc-c yr:ars now. He dt.~servl'~ Thl' Butitlo off~nse is also pront.' to fumblmg out.SU!H.hllg :.c.·nior uilb.t . .:k W.tynl! B.ltl'tll.m. 1t. Other co.tCh,·s in the lea!,'tle talk about him due: to its prl·fcrencc for the option.The Bisons who ruslH:d t~>r 1.~17 \".lrd~ .md 19 muchdowns vay h1ghly .md havt.' ,1 lot of respect for him.'' h.t\'l' tl.nnbh:d . Q tl111L'S this se.tson (six pt>r last yc.u .md "··~> n.un,·d :iEOAL MVI' .111d Th,· senior haltb.1ck also hos a pair of touch- gaml') Jnd h.tvl' lost 27 of those miscues. ComSollthl•:~,o.;r I )1~[nLr otll.•mt,.L. MVP downs . Ont: :~gainst Jackson last Wt'ek in tht' bined \\'lth Wahnl\v's t\vo mtLTcepnons, ButraJunll)r Dcn.·k H.mkn h;~s bL·L·n JUSt .1~ ~ulid J~ R..11ders 41-6 loss ond the other against Athens lo is J\'L' r.tging over four turnovas .1 g:un.:. li.HL'lllan .ts (hl· Chc1ttaim' 1-b.h.-k. H.m.kn. \\'ho on St·pr. ~2 . If rill' W<~hJm:J. defense cJ n makl~ the 1110st of JVt'raged bc.::ucr dun L'lght yuds p""l:r cury .1s "I JUS! like to see for his personal career to get the opportunities that Buffalo will give them , B.lt,·mau's backup iu 199'). hJs rushed t(H I. I08 that thousmd yards and be the first person in ther~ might be an upset in the Bend Area air yard~ JnJ .20 tm1 chdowm rh1~ YL'ar. Hts running school history to get it," said Carter. "I think all Fmlay. pJccs a rushin g att.Kk tlut JVL'r.lgl'S 266 yJrds the kids Jre that too. He a leader and the kids South GaUia looks for .s econd win per ganw. arc going to do everything they can to push MERCERVILLE - Conung off its first win Co nrad is rhc lll.ll'StiU of the C hieftains' C.illl over that thousand yards." 1 of the season, South G.lllia will try to n1ake it porcnt :tir att.1ck. which kicks in :ln .w.:ragl' of The Tigers are 1-6 and remain winless in two straight on Friday. · 117 ya rds per game tu thl' team total. The ul- SEOAL play. After a 40-26 win over Gauley Bridge to ented se nior !OJs mmpleted 6~-of-ll () passes Marietta is coming off a disastrous 48-0 loss break an eight game losing streak on Saturday, for 871 yards .md eight touchdowns with three to logan on Friday. the R.ebels will make the long journey to interception~ In f.lct, the Tigers opened their season with Clarksburg to meet Notre Dame. His favontc t.1rget IS twin brother John Con- shutout losses to Morgan (31-0) and CamTo say R.ick C lary had a game of a lifetime on rad, who has nud,· 18 receptio ns for 244 yards bridge (28-0) and have been blanked in their Saturday would be an understatement. a11d three rouchJm\"llS. Senior flanker Travis last two games against Warren (34-0) and Logan The South Gallia semor tailback rush ed the Keirns hJs caught 1~ b.ills tor 229 yards and two (48-0). ball 39 rimes for 334 yards and four touchscores, and semor tight end Jim Bennett has Tony Huffman leads the Tigers scoring efforts downs. caught 12 passes tor 147 yards and two scores. tills season. On the season, C lary ha.1 880 yards and six Senior Ryan Wykle. who comes off the The thing is, Huffinan, a junior inside line- touchdowns this season and 1,674 career yards. bench tOr thl' Chief~. Ius nine catches for 150 backer, scored all three of his touchdowns on Notre Dame enters this week's game with a yards. defeosive fumble recoveries. 3C4 record and a shot ;it the Class A playoff, Galli a Academy counte rs Logan 's strong runThe Tigers have struggled on the ground. with wins in its final three games. ning attack \Vith J snl1d grou nd game of it'i Kelly leads Marietta with 51 carries fa, 208 The Irish are conung off a heartbreaking 15own, led by senior fullback Ike Simmons. Sim- yards. 7 loss at Tygarts Valley <;m Thursday. In that mons has mshed for 726 vards and I I touchFullback Joey Moore has !55 yards on 46 car- game, neither team scored in the second half downs. whue junior haltb.lCk Bobby Jones has ries and a touchdown for Marietta. Senior Mark Calzonetti tied the game for 232 yards and five scores. Altogether. the Blue Marietta blanked R.ivet Valley 24-0 m last Notre Dame in the second quarter at 7-all Dev1ls have rolled up 1 ,327 rushmg yards and year's n1eeting. before the Bulldogs regained the lead later in 18 touchdowns on the ground. _ Wahama takes on No. 9 Buffalo the quarter for the decisive score. Juruor quarterback . David Brodeur continues MASON - ·When Buffalo-Putnam ma\,:es Calzonetti (Sc10, 170) leads the Irish with to improve He has completed 33-of-71 passes the trip to Mason to take on Wahama Friruy. 390 yJrds rushing on 6G attempts and four for 7JO yards· and niMc to uc hJowns. the f.1ns wtU be treated to one of the best touchdowns. He had 125 yards rushing on 16 In last year's game at Logan. the Chiefs scored ground game showings of the year. ·carries and a pair of touchdowns in Notre early and ofi:en nn thl'H' w,1y to a ..}-X- 15 victoBufhlo (6- 1, ranked number nine in the Damt:'s sl'ason opening win over Hundred. ry. logan Lllli,·d 21 poims in the tim quart~r SSAC computer pulls) will feature an option Also for the Irish on the ground, Junior Mark and ended the half mth ,1 3S-O lead, taking am ck w hich has generated . two 500-plm yard Jones (5-10. 155) has 65 carril'S for 284 yards .1dvant.tgt' of a t\11"11l)\"l'r on tht: ga ml' 's fir~t play rmhl'f~ in Jeremy Howard and Ben Chapman. :md rhree TLJs. sophomore• Tim Swinger (5-9, .:md Jtilllpmg out to .1 qui ck k.H.i with :1 short Howard. the tailback. has 523 on 72 carries. 1-15) · with ~(, carries fur 251 yards and one to uchdown d n n·. wh!le h1s runnmg ntlte Ch:1p111.1t1 h:1s 59 carri~s touchdown. Lot,r:ln .tlso pur togL·thL·r .m X5-y.trd dn\·~:.· .md t(n· 5()7 yards from his fullback spot. In thl' air, ~ophumorc C:ao.;ey ()'Brien (6-1, a 97 -y.1rJ Jnn· 111 r!w tlr-.t h.1l f. both of whiCh The tngger man for that attack, Justin With- 155) i, 18-for-53 f(>r 17~ yards with fi\'l' interpron:d to bL· b.Kk -b rL'cl kcr~ ti.ll thl· Blll ~ Devil~. row. lu ~ c.1rricd 56 tim~' fm: 2~9 yan.:l~.y:~~sing ct:pnons :m d rwo touchdowns. or AFC Eul W L TPto. PF PA Miami .. N.'f Jels ... 1-napolls ... . NLCS from Page Bl mg round at San Fran c isco, prompt1ng so me to suggest Lt:itcr shou ld stan the- opener, Hampton tamed a Cardir1al ~ team tlut ave rJged c::tght rt.lllS :~ game' in 1ts fintround '>Weep of the Bravt:\. Not tlut St. Lmns d1dn 't h.1yc· ItS ch.:ln Ct.' S. It we m O-fo r- 1J wHh rti!Hll' n 111 ~cormg po~lti1H1. m :mJu1g l I The C:.trd1n.1l~ kll the b.1-.e-. lo.1<.kd ·1 11 thL' fir"t \\"hl'll C.1rlo~ Hnl Llmil'; ~mu J H.kdr(JUt. St. l mm rhrl'.ltL'llL'd to til.: 1t Ill thl' \l'\.l'IHh Jr,niJ11g J-1) \\"Hh f\\"tl on .111d Olll". out. Ldtt,1r 1-t.L'Ilti.Tl.l ~-~ tlv d1.1t ra!;IH IIL'kkr Pnl'~ r:ul dm,;l 1111 thL' r.,I KL' d .1 lonl!; T ! lll o \\".ll'lll11g fLh"k . Ed1nonJ~ followed wnh .1 h1gh tly th .1t k tt tidikr lk111W Agb.1\".llll L,lllghr Jll"t •horr 11t rhe w.dL .11·1d Edn1ond-. g.n·e .rn ",l\\"shuLb" -.kip ,,., he rounded tir.~t b ,l ,t'. Jill! 'r. 4 1 0 .800 91 86 .. 3 2 0 600 135 100 · Cantr•l BaltimO<e ...................... 5 1 Tennessee ....... 4 1 PiHsburgh ....... ... ....... 2 3 Cllvollnd .....................2 • Jacl<soo'lilll .......... ........ .2 4 ClnclnNitl .....................0 5 0 .833 125 65 0 .800 0 400 0 .333 o .333 V.ooo 104 78 84 78 85 131 t13 128 37 128 Wool Oakland .................... 4 1 0 .800 141 108 Kansas C>ty ......... Denver .. ....... • .. Soa«le ................ S.n Otego ......... Antona Daltfls . ~~:~ta······· ... 3 2 0 600 117 93 3 3 0 500 173 137 . 2 4 0 333 94 132 0 6 0 000 93 177 NFC Eoot .. 4 4 3 2 2 N.V. Giants Washington Ptiladelphia .... 2 2 3 3 3 Central .. 0 0 0 0 0 667 667 500 400 400 101 91 104 96 135 87 100 129 112 148 gg\,~~~~~ 1 ~ Tampa Bay .... .... . .; .3 3 0 500 150 Grellln Bay ....... 2 4 o 333 111 111 Chicago ... 1 5 o 167 85 161 97 ~ Weat 5 0 01 00021 7 145 2 3 0 400 104 76 .2 3 0 400 86 92 2 4 0 333 101 172 2 4 0 .333 170 193 St Louis . Carolina New Orleans ... Atlanta San Francisco Sunday'a Gamea Dallas at N.Y G1ants, 1 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louts. 1 p.m San Diego at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Washington , 1 p m Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Carolina at New Orleans, 1 p.m New York at Seattle. 4 09 p m TUOiday, Oct. H ~FOX) Wtdneaday, Oct. 11 Ntw Yorlc 6, St. Lou/a 2, N•w York lUlU • . ,•• 1-D Thurldly, Oct. 12 Ntw Yor* (L-'tll 16-1) er Sr. Loult (Anltlel 11·7), 1:11 p.m. 'SatUrdly, Oct. 14 St louis (An Benes 12-9) at New York Meigs County's {Reed 11-5), 4.18pm. Sunday, OCt. 15 St Louis (Kile 20·9) at New York (8 J.Jones 11·6), 8 p.m Gavin officials outline plant safety concerns BASEBALL American leagui ANAHEIM ANGELS -C ia1med LHP Mark Lu ka s•ew•cz oH waivers from the Toronto Blue Jays OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Sent AHP Jon RathH aM AHP Scott Service outright to Sacramento olthe PCL Announced OF Bo Por1er has been c1a1med oil wa1vers by the Texas Rangers TAMPA BAY DEVIL AAYS - Achvated LHP Wit· son Alvarez . AHP Juan Guzman and AHP Ryan Rupe from the 60-day drsabled Irs! Sent LHP Trevor Enders, RHP Tony F1ore and AHP Dave Eiland oulngh1 1o Durham of !he lnterna· honalleague TEXAS RANGERS-Sent LHP Corey Lee, LHP Juan.Moreno and C B J Waszg1s out nghl to Oklahoma ol the PCL BY Sunday, Oct. 22 Anzona at Dallas. 1 p.m. Buffalo at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Denver .t Clnclnn•tl, 1 p.m. New England Jll Indianapolis, 1 p m. New Orleans at Allanta. 1 p.m .• St. LoUis at Kansas City, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Carolina , 1 p.m. Tennestee at Bammore, 1 p.m. Cl•valand at Plttaburgh, •:OS p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Wastlington at Jacksonville, 4:15p.m. Open: Green Bay, N. V. Giants, San Diego RIBBON CUTTING- Elected officials, county leader:s and Millennium Teleservices representatives cut the ribbon to the new building yes- Millennium Teleservices to operate center BY Wednaaday, Oct. 11 New York 7, Seattle 1, serl111 tied 1-1 Friday, Oct 13 New York (Pflttitte 11·') at Seattle (Sele 17·10), 8:12p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 New York (Clemens 13·8) at Seattle (Abbott g. 7). 7:42 p.m. ~ dill · 1ng coach friday's Special Bar-B-Que Beef Sandwich Small frY. Small Drink onlv$29 FROM STAFF REPORTS &~7k~'lM-7~ ¥ Stzeaa!4. MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 992~3322 DIGITAL DYNAMITE 100•1. DIGITAL TV ENTERTAINMENT -NO EQUIPMENT TO BUYDIGITAl DYNAMITE O.ty 100 PLAN ft 11111• ••COOC"OOOICOI 111• 1 • . , . ,. . DWI..._.."' 1_._..., .. _.,._... FUI Stanclanl Professional Installation SHiN UPlODAY. ONE-TIME ACTlVATION FE£ OF $0.99 lnd!MI• ht -mt. .. Plan ,.,......... .. ... .U.,. I:IIIIW olbMill flf 12 ~dw IIIIHI.S, a... ..... Dic+ttiiDJ-It• P'-'--1kabl.l. ASk I'D" DrTAILS! v.........;w -lilt ..... ,... . Ired. PlUS: SubsMb1t to an_y of oor PNtnium Mot<i• padtlll" 01ld "'",.,. tit• fim J1un Halltlu FREE! disR - ~EfWORk. ~ Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. """··---·-···- tiUy ·A · W·~· ' I POMEROY The Meigs County Emergency Management Agency has received a $25,000 state grant for emt:rgency preparedness planning. The agency provid es disaste: services for th e county. The grant was funded under Amended Substitute Senate 13ill 239, design ed to assist the , 25 counties with the lowest federal adjusted gross in come, as determined by the Ohio Department ofTaxation. NEW BUSINESS - Walt Lapinsky, .president of call centers for Millennium Teleservices, addresses the crowd Thursday mor-ning during ribbon-cutting ceremonies to welcome the new telecommunications business to Meigs County. (Tony M. Leach photo) workers, and operating 30 call centers m 11 states. The firm specializes in co nducting telemarketing campaigns, inbound and outbound telesales, and E-commercl' rclatl'd 'ierv icc"i for Fortune 5110 companies and non - profit organization~ . The Pomerov si te is the fifth Millennium· Td~scrviees ca ll ccn- Meigs County placed fourth in adjusted gross in com e. Those initial 25 co unties were required to meet criteria, includ ing compliance with requirc melm, including EMA direc tor training, and oth~.;:r requirc:ments, includin!S h aving a full-time EMA staff memb er to h andk planning and disaster services. permission from the county commissioners and a Lurn:nt spending plan, according to Robert E. Byer, the county's disaster services director. Until the passaf!:e of Sl3 239. county di"iJSter services werl' f'unded by gm nts and loc.l l fumk The gront \Viii fund the disaster sl'rvicl''l opL'ration through 201)1, and :-~ccorJing to the kgisl.ltion. the ti.mding cannot replace :my current local or federal funds being mcd fOr di saster o;crviccs. Funds w ill be med fi>r th e operation of .l Jisastt•r se rvices office to be lorm·d in rlK· Mei6" County Annex , ,u,d . to a~~i o.;t in Please see EMA. Page Al ter to be located within Ohio. Others are in Warren. Canton, Portsmouth and We llsto n. The ce remony opened with C IC Preside nt Paul Ree d welcoming those in attendance and voic ing his a ppn~ci:~rion ·to the community, wholit: t·fTo rts , h e said. make it pt~sstble tOr new businc!'es. like Millennium Tdescrviccs, t o locate to tbc area. " In any connnunity, change is \nevltab\e and progress is an . " sa 1 .d I''-L'e d . ''I ' m Vt'ry opnon, proud anJ hqnorl'd to live in a com muni ty where progress 1s demi11ded ." Following Reed's ~p ecc h, the crowd wa< imrodu ced 10 Walt Lapinsky, pre,ident of ca ll renters f~r Millennium Tc!t:services. Lapinsky greeted the crowd anJ indi cated the firm'< happiness in choosing Pomeroy J\ a call cl' nter si te. " It is a well known fan that busincsse"i lm·at l' whL·fe they are Please see Ribbon, Page Al The plant plans having the tanks and their contents, used in the reduction of nitrogetr oxide . operation by May 2001. Investigators look for clues in attack on the USS Cole WASHINGTON (AI') - The crippled wo,.hip USS Cole was l"rin~ but still atloot in a Ycmem port ~~" investigators tried to find who pl.mncd it~ <lpparem bombing and the Navy broke the sad news to bmilies of sa ilor' dead, mio,;sin g or injured. " We will find out who is responsible and hold them accoum~blc," Pn.•"iiJcnt Clinton dL·clarl'L.I. Tht' tragedy \VJ~ all thl' mnrl' .shocking given that US. force' in the Middle East have bl'en on a hct~;hrened 'fate of alert in rece11t dayo; because of spir:~lmg: i"iracli-Pa.l cstini:m turm oi l Jnd cou~idcrabk· anti-Ameri ca n sc nttmcm in thl' rt'gion. "If th ~ ir tntl'nrion was to deter us frum our nllssion of promoting peace and security in the Middle East, they will tail, utterly.'' Clinton said in the R.ose C:arden JUSt hours alter Thursday's explosion in the port of Aden,Ycmen. I )dense Secretary Wil)"m Cohen said he knew of no other spec ific threats against American forces in the region. but said he ordered an increased alert level lt>r all U.S. fi>rce< around the world, including those· in the United States. Please see Attack, Pllge AJ ' Salary increases get . Meigs board approval FROM STAFF REPORTS ""'W•-...1 _._._..;..,. :f"CrHII T•rl'lll LEACH County receives state EMA funds Z'td & 'R«-4 114"944" 11Wite ~0« 76 Sto{t- 1H ~ 'l-z«14'f M. POMEROY - A large crowd gathered outside a newly-c onstructed telecomJnunications office building in Pomeroy Thursday mornin~ as the Meigs County Community Improvement Corp. held a ribbon-cutting ceremony to announce the identity of the area's newest employer. R.epresent:nive'i nf Millennium Teleservices , a leader io the evergrowmg tdecommuni cations industry, were present at the ceremony to discuss their operation and to announce the specifics of their hiring plans. Mill ennium Teleservices calls itself the fifth largest telecommunications company in the nation, employing more than 7,000 COLLEGE NE;,W HAMP SHIRE - Named Matt C1chella TONY SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SOCCER SAN JOSE EARTHQUAKES- Announced the retirement of 0 Ryan Tinsley TAMPA. BAY MUT I NV ~ Na m ed Drew Cloud director ol co rporate par1nersh1ps Poei:Maaon Baaaball At A Glance LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Amt~rlcan League INBC) Tueadlly, Oct. 10 Seattle 2, New York 0 terday during ceremonies held to announce Meigs County's newest employer. (Tony M. leach photo) CIC cuts ribbon on business HOCKEY PROVIDENCE BRUINS - Added LW Joe Hul· b1g and G Kay Whitmore Sen t 0 Enc Van Acker. 0 Den1s Timofee11 and D Vrat1Siav Cook to Grean11ille of the ECHL ROCHESTER AMERICANS - Added G Peter Skudra and 0 Jason Holland Sent D David Kudelka to long Beach of the WCHL Monday, OCt. 23 M1ami at New York Jets. 9 p.m. KEUY plant and em ployees, and is working with the counry's Local GALLIPOLIS Preparing Emergency Planning Commitan t'me rgency res puno;e plan tee on a similar plan if ammonia inside and out of the Gen.James escapes from the plant. M. Gavi n Power Pl ant i'i a key Ammoma will come to the concern surro unding · installa- plant by rail, Phlegar explained, tion of anhydrous ammonia and safeguards are being develtanks, Gavin ,officials told Gallia oped to ensure transfer of Co unty comn1issioners. ammonia from rail cars to the Pb n1 Ma11ag;er Duane Phle- tanks will automatically stop in gar, accompanied by staffers case of an accident. DQII Andcnon . and Mark Vane "This is on~ of those .things Bremen. who are involved in that is imparbnt from the the safery planning process, met employees' standpoint to protect with co mmi ~s iontheir own health," ers Thumlay to Phlcgar said. "If ongumg they make a ·misco nc erns about take, the impact is the prcs t• nce of. on them ." more than Since August, 3UO,OIIIJ pounds plant officials have of amm 'o nia at met with authoriGavin. ties and the LEPC They explained on the county's the need behind response to an usc of anhydrous emergency. ammo111a and "We have to ' ' safeguards th e make sure Gavin's etnlSSIOriS, ln planr is devdoping and Gallia Counto prevt:nt leaks or ty's plans all jive, t•mergencies that and when we get may occur when a call, see them th e tankli an~ pUt kick m and on·line. ... work;'VanBremen said. The pJ.mt. pl.u" having the Mike Null , direc tor of Gallia's tankli ;~nd their contents, used m Emergency Management the reduction of ni trogen oxide · Agency and .LEPC coordinator, emissions, in opcra tibn by May said the co nunittee has been 2001. looking at contingencies. The action has spurred At LEPC's last meeting, Midprnteo.;ts from nearby Cheshire dleport Volunteer Fire Chief residents. who have cited 'afety David Hoffman attended and concerm to citi2eno; and the was brought up to date on planthree .c hools ncar thl' plant. ning, Null said. Ci tizen s are also urgmg Middleport VFD responds to American Electric Power to use fires and emergencies m an altanative pro cess. -Cheshire Township. Gavin ·has contr c~c t e d with "We address'ed a lot of issuest Unwin & Associotes to develop a respome plan to protect the Please see Gavin, Pap Al KEVIN DVP NEWS EDITOR FOOTBALL KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Released PK Pete Stoyanov1ch. Signed PK Tod<f Peterson to a two·year contract MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed LB M1cMet Hamil· ton Placed LB Scott Galyon on inJured res.erve. 'NEW ENGLAND, PATRIOTS-Signed SAndre Dixon to the practice squad Released TE Ctlris Fontenot. PITTSBURGH STEELERS -·Reteased DL Ernie Brown from the practrce squad. Signed · Ol T.J. Washington to the practice squad . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed TE Terrence McCaskey to l.he practice squad SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS -Cta1med DT Nate Hobgood-Chtttick off waivers from St Lo uis Thurt;dly, Oct. 19 Detroit at Tampa Bay, 8.20 p.m. ---·- -·-- 50 Cents L...TRAN __S _A_cn _O _N _S__,j - BASKETBALL DETROIT PISTONS-Waived C Mall F1sh ,, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 99 Monday, Oct. 16 Monday'• Game Jacksonville at Tamassee. 9 p.m. DISHNetworlt Hometown Newspaper St louis at New York , 8.18 p m., 11 necessary Wednesday, Oet. 18 New Vortl: at Sl LOUIS , 4' 18 p m , if necessary Thursday, Oel. 19 New York at $1 LOUIS, B 18 p m . II neces· sary Philadelphia at Arizona, 4:15p.m. San francisco at Gr~n Bay, 4:15 ,p.m Minnesota at Chrcago, 8:20p.m. Open· Miami, Detroit, Tampa Bay lndiJ:K!Bpolls at Saanle, 4:05p.m.• October 13, 1000 Natlonalleagu. National League N. ~ts at New England, 4:05p.m. . Ctl Friday Society news and notes, Al Local prep volleyball roundup, Jll Seattle at New York. 8 12 p m , if necessAry Wodnoodly, Oct II Seattle at New York 8 12 p m , It necessary FLORIDA MAR LINS-Announced C Sa ndy Mart1nez has declined a11 outrigtll ass•gnme111 10 Calgary of ttle PCL and elected to become a tree agent LOS ANGELE S DODGERS - Named Maury Wills organiZational base runn1ng and bunting coordinator Ag1eed to terms with AHP Mike Fe tters on a two·year contract PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Released RHP Brad Clontz Sent OF Adam Hyzde, AHP Matt Skrmetta , AHP Brian Smith and INF Jotm Wehner outright to Nashville or the PCL Cincinnati at Plttaburgh, 1 p.m. Cleve..nd et Denver, 4:05p.m. an Andrew Cofl'mon kick tic•d th,• score Jt 7-7 at the~: 18 mark of the 'second quarter. Southern hdd tough at the half 14-13, but Jll explosive seco nd half from Page Bl allowed Cox to run wild for four nHHl' scorl's. · ~--+5. A.1 ron Ohh 11gL'I' 2-11, .tnd Brandon Pierce 1-7. Wate~ford IS led by quarterb.lCk Mark Walll'r, a (J-5 senior, who is J Thi ~ St'.holl. n.I\Iung fDr the.Torn ;u.iut's has been Jommned by Matt four year starter for the Wildcats. In last week's win, Waller was 5-ofAsh With -1')0 v.mb (.1 'i .2 y.~rd average) and three to'uchdowns. Joe 14 passing for 6 7 yards. Waller is olso good on the option with great Corncl11s \l'Cond \_\ nh .167 ya rds (5.3 average) and thre e rouchdowns. running abliiry. a strong ann. and a taU frame to pick apart tht opposAs J tl' .llll, Southern lu!l gamed l 003 yards on the ground ~ a rushing ing team\ defl'nse. gamL" rh.H has -.how n ~o mc lll.'Cd for conce rn throughout the season. Sophomore back Dan Doebrciner rushed for I00 yards on 22 carLeading Southern recLTvers have bee n BranJon Hill and Brice Hill ries with an additional 70 yards from Jesse Noland. with 336 Jnd ~()(l y.trd ~ n.:spcctivdy. The top rec~ivers for the team arc brothers Aafun and Alex Heiss. Defenm·ely. M.m A<h has Jed the WJY wah 104 ta ckles from the last weekis touchdowns were all scored by Woller, who ran in a one inside llnt'bJ ckn pusiuon . Stx of those tackles hd\'l' thrown opponents yard run to win the game in overtime. Additionally, h e scored two for a loss Semor Tommy Roberts has 61 tackles. Brandon Pierce 52, others earlter in the game. Tyler Lirtle -IK . and Joe Cornell and Brandon Hill ~2 eac h. Jonathan Going into the game, it appears that both teams are very evenly Evans leads the Jefen>e with f1ve inte rceptions and Brand~n Hill has matched. Both have outstandi11g quarterback threats and talented four . backfields. Southern matchr.:d Mdlcr touchdown for touchdown in an excitirig Game time is 7:30 at Waterford. first h:~lf. Southern counte red on the next possession after Miller's first railing, Per~z got them off to a fast start. Keeping up his role J! late-season sparkplug, he kd off the game with a double and took third when K1le bounced a curveball for a wild p1tch. After Alfonzo walked, Piazza grounded a double down the third-base line. It was a good sign for the Mets the All-Star catcher began the night as a carr:er .2 11 postseason hitccr. Robin Veutclfa's sacrifice fly made it 2-0. Hampton be,tt otlt :111 1nftdd single in the fifth and later 'corl'd on Alfonzo's single. Th...:- Mt·ts ta cked on thrt.•c run-. 111 tbl' ninth"ofT Mlh· j.11nn . Zcilc kll otT \vith J home nm, A~b :tyan i smglcd ,111J P.!Ytutl ho JJiercd oYer the lcft-fidd \niL Mike Burdick \\',lli t!p ne xt , ,\IH.I James lnt hun With ,1 pltl h. Therl' w.1s no troubk bL't\\'l'l'll thl' ce:~ms, though., .mJ Bord1 ck Id-e f'nr X- ray; on Ins nght tlnunb. wh1ch wt:rc ncg:H J\~ St B<AfllO 2 3 0 400 86 911 New England ............... 2 4 0 333 103 101 score Js an Evans to Brandon Plt:rCL' pass of se,·en yards. followed by ·· 1 thought it had a chance of g01ng out." Agbayani said. " The ball kind of died down and tailed IHc k ." Hampton struck out four and wa lked three. He also got the benefit of .1 defense that paid . •· extra anennon to Jts posltwmog, mJking subtle shifts that paid major dividends. Meanwhth:, not eve n the prese nce of .1 few St. Louis Rams .the !bJFL team scoring ·U points per ;;a me helped boos t th o ( :.1 rdu1.1h hittl'r ~. Sn·cr.Jl \>f th_t:.' Met~ n.·ct:ntly ~.·xprl'~~c d rL'hL•f rh,It the1r No . 1 , !lClllL'~J-.. thL· Br.n·c~. \\'l' l'l' om. of th\..· ·pi.Iy,)tr,. s~.'LTL'rly. m.1ybc thl·y .d-.u kt.lL'\\ l"1ow wd l they m.ltchcd up .1g.llll\t ~~- Lotm , I J hL· r\k t ~ \\"l"IH (J-l ,lg:.llll'lt tbl' ( :c~rdtn.d . . thi~ \~.o',l \Oll, 111.11111y bec.JU~l' New Yor k\ kft- h.mdL•d pnL h L" I" untld o nce! out thl' ( :.1rdm.th. khy hmt.'l'\ l mu~ \\,I".Jmt 17 -2J ill g.l! J ll'~ ~t.ntc d bv opp\hlng kft-h.1nJ.ers. W1rh ill'.lrly every M e t\ pLl)'l'r 111 thL· Jtt~nul lc.lllll1g on tht' top 5 1 0 833 112 Details, A3 Sunday, Oct. IS NalioNIIF-I..oliiUO FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS -The race for the SEOAl ntle klcks imo h1gh gear Fnd1y when Logan rolls into Memon.ll Field to face Gallia Academy. The game IS especially important to Gallia A cade~ny (6-l, SEOAL -1-0), which slipped to No. II 111 the OIVI<JOII Ill , R.egwn 12 computer ratings this weL·k desplte convmcmg wms over R.iver V.llky and Athens. The Blue Devils were 1Oth in bsr \\;cck 's ratin~. The AP sportwriters \Uted Gallia Academy No. 15 in thiS week·s state poll. logan (7-0. SEOAL ~-0) 1s in ,uhd poSlnon to n1akc a second (Onsccuttn: postSl'J~on appc.::r- Southem s.turd.y Hlp: 70s: Low: 40S POMER.OY- Salary increases for h ead teachers and part- time .assistant high schoo l principals were app roved and supplemental contracts were awarded at Tuesday night's me eting of the M eiJSS Local Board of Education. The salary increase s in the amount of 3.45 percent · were made retroa ctive to the beginning of the contran year. In personnel matters. the resignations of Rusty 13ookm an as boys assistant varsity basketball coach, and Nancy M arlene Gibbs as a substitute cmtodian and bus driver were accepted. Hired on supplem ental con- tracts were Troy ilauer and M ark Swan as co-coac h es for the Mcib" High School varsity wre1tl ing team; Becky Cotterill as nl'w, paper adv isor; and ]:mi ce Crog._gd a"i n ation al honor '\Oc icty adviso r. Oth er penonnl'l hired Wtre substitute teach ers to ht: used o n an as- needed basis were John Barcus. Theresa Coopt·r, Marg.nct Demko, Liso ll onakl'r. D ale Hoover, Bethany Justis. Christopher Kennedy, and 13ryan Swan; and substitute cooks, 13everly Allen, Diana 13owlcs, Kdly Lee and G .1ylc Morris. Tho board approved a payment Please see Raises, Page A3 Book sale ·roday's Sentinel 1 Sections- 11 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather • A2 B2-4 BS AJ . Bl, 6. A3 Lotteries OHIO ~ Pick J: 2-H-5; Pick 4: 0-2-!)-0 Buckeye 5: .l-•>·1~· 14 I') .w.vA, Daily 3: 4-f>-11 Daily 4: 1 - 1 -~-6 -~ Bo<Mf lovers found tables filled with biographies. westerns, romance novels, discarded textbooks, children's books , magazines and other readable treasures al the Fnends of the Meigs County Library's semiannual book sale on Thursday. Books are priced at a dime a piece, or a bagful for a dollar, with proceeds benefitting the Friends ' projects and the library system's programs. The sale will continue through 6 p.m. on Fri· day. Homemade muffins are also for sale at the event. which is being held at the main library in. Pomeroy. (Brian J. Reed photo) �PageAl the Bend : .The Daily Sentinel October Friday, October 13,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2000 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS ·Reader concerned with government's ability to ban •• Dear Ann Landers: You were re.:cndy Jsked by a fi'Jder why the government ~ dot•s not b.m smolong, and your an~wer wJs, "It's the money. honey." let me ask · • the same quesuon a different way: Do . you really want th~ governmt•nt to dende what IS hArmful for you and let ' them ban 1t; Whate><er happened to fn:< • Will' If we- aUuv,r the government to make ' · <111oking illegal, what will stop tlwm from ba\1ning other potentially danger. ous thing; such as cars. boJtS. pb1ws. motorrydes, red n1e.at, mountain chmbmg-. scubJ. d1ving. cross-country skimg. m-Ime skating. butcher kmves .md pltcht( ~rks ~ The pumt thJt we should t•dulJtt.· · lHir"it"lve'\ .1nd lt>arn wh.u \\'t' oughr r(> · .1\'0id 111 ordt'r to sta\· .thn· .1 nd he.llrlw ·We should NOT look to the go,·,·mmcnt to nMke thl'~l· dl'tl'•tull., ti.tr u~ . IS \Vh.1t Jo you say. .. hllln,, Cm·, Okl.1 Ann~ -- Jnn 111 ( )kl.t - Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Dear Oklahoma: It has been proven rhat tobacco is an addictive substance. The same canno t be said for Fars, boats, plam·s and motorcycles. nor d<ll know of .my clinics that help people who are hooked on in-linl~ sk:ning or mountain climbing. Ask anyone whos,• lowd Oil<' has died lrom J tobKco-rel.ited illness, and they \\'ill tdl you it is a horribk way to go. For yt•ars. l'n· been trying tu L'duc.:Jte my rl'.ldt_'f\ on thi' -.ul~]L'Ct -- l'~penally thJ young ones, for whom it IS not too late. you suggest we do now? -- Miffed in Should government BAN tobacco' No. Missouri Dear M. in M.: It is apparent that your America is a democracy. People should close friend's daughter has no social be free to make such deciSions for themselves -- and pay the price if those deCI - graces and is probably lazy, as weD. If it sions are wrong. People have the right to will make you feel better, drop her a note kill themselves 1f they choose to, but it's and ask if she received your gift. Enclose awfully hard on the ones they leave a self-addressed, ,stamped envelope: If she is embarrassed by your not-so-subtle behind. Dear Ann landers: The daughter of a reminder, fine. Hopefully, it will have . longrime close friend was married at an taught her something. Dear Ann Landers: I have a wonderful elaborate wedding 1 I months ago. My husband hates pul[ing on a tuxedo, but girlfriend, 25 years old, who is just he conceded to my wishes and went aboutin with Mom every hour. I am begrudgingly. We sent a beautiful wed- concerned about what effect this will ding gift, which made a sizable dent in have on our marriage. Her mon1 is a nic~ wmuan, aild I don't our budget. It has been .llmost a y~ar since the want to alienate her. Do you have any c:vc-nt took place, and we have yet to · advice for me' -- Texas Tom Dear Tom: Alice is 25 years old, and receive an acknowledgnlt."nt that oi.1r gift w:1s rt'ceivcd. We cht·ckcd the store to >he has to check m with her mother m:1ke n·ruin it was se nt~ and they said, every hour when she is out for an "lndet'd it was. Wl· sent it (Crti fied nuil evening; If you are willing to tolerate and haw th,· signed receipt." Wh.u do such extraordinary control, be prepared Registration open to have your mother-in-law involved in every aspect of your life, because thiS ts the way it's going to be. My cm.dolences for what lies ahead. I see red hghts flashing all over the place. That first kiss, that first embrace ... Remember all those thing; ' that brought you and your loved one together' Ann Landers' new booklet, " How We Met," is now available. This collection of sentimental love stories wiD make a terrific gift for that special someone. For a copy. please send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or. money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, ll 6061 1-0562 (in Canada. S6.50). To find out more about Ann landers and re:~J her past columm, visit the Cn:ators Syndicate "\\'eb page at www.cn:aters.com . . SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Wins doll New M:tr:"'htldd. web master. Margoret l'.~rkcr, director of the · Meig-; Countv Museum .111d president of the Meig-; County PIO neer .1nd HIS!oncal Sonety gave a history of the Society established 1876 . She said it was originally a pioneer society requiring a member tb be 50 years old and a 20-year resident of the cotlnty before they could become a member. According to histoncal records. Alonzo V Howell establishing the first museum in the courthouse in 1957 with the current property on Butternut Avenue being purchased primarily with funds from the Herscher Foundation. Partial funding for the museum comes through, the Meigs County Comnusswn . Parker commented on history books in the museum, mentioning the larkin history of 1908, and more recent history books including the .I 979 and 1986 ones with plans for a· third companion book in 2001. She said that Meigs County is only one of two counties in the U. S. to publish three history books in the last 25 years. She told of the extensive tourism dollars brought in by the museum due to history research in the library there, the award-wmning Yesteryear Program, the annual reenactment of the Civil War at Portland, and other programs. It was noted during the meeting that the chapter plans to have parade units in upcotningVeterans' Day parades in Gallipolis, Pomeroy, and Athens. Judge Alan Goldsberry of Athens is in charge of getti<1g the units for the parades. A discussion was also held on the current poor pay of U. S. niilitary Sanh JefTers \\'as th,• \\'inner of a Middleton Doll g-1ven away during the child~t.:I1 1 S glmc."~ at th('•Stcrn. wht"el R1verft'~t 2000. lill' g~n·aw.1y was ~ponso red by rhe Mei~ l.nunty Prn~c(lltlng Anornq.· and irs Abstinence Educ1tion Pr0g r.1 m and F:unily and •• Children First. Pictured mth Jdfcrs Jrc Prosecuting : A~torney John Lentc> ,md Kath1 VanMeter and :.Brenda Curfman of the .>b<nnrnce program and the •:Wellness Block Grant. :: Hobo party held •• •• , POMEROY - A 1mbo party wa> hdd by Pre: ·ceptur Beta Beta Chapter, Uec1 S•gnu l'h1 Sorority : "recently at the home nf Eleanor Thomas. : Members came Ill costlU1\C \Vith Donna Bycr : ,lwing the winner Ul Jlld~Jng. Rli1111C.:n.-tq.> wcrl' Tl'Slllting : M.ug;m,•t .Stl'W;Ht .llld Jo.ll) ( :nnkr. Thl· h~1bo llH.·al • .'- oml'ltcJ of hotdog'~. ht\111 \tHip .uHl ~morl'!-1 for : ·dl'\~t·rt . Timm.l'-1 .JndVt'l111.1 P..ul' \\"l'fl' hmlL'~'"'' · : M.1rgr limYll\,111 of Hond.1. \1\tt•r o~ · Rill' , \\\1 ' .1 in~ • Chapter elects new officers • • I'OMERDY - "'"" <•tlirl'r' W<'l'l' ,.l,·n,·d .tt ,, : n:n.•nt mc..:tin~ l.lf L-:wmg'i Chapter, Som of tht• Rc,·olut!on held • Attlt•ricm .H the M!.!igs Mttscutn . • Elected were Jllnc•; I ncl1.1ry of Ame>\'illc, prl's: .idcnt; Keith A~hky <lf llorbpring!'-, Sl'Cl'l'tHy/rcgis: 11.11, Williau1 lleegk uf .(;.,llipoli;, tre.mu·n, Jamc•; : ll.>nnJ of 0.1k Hill. dupl.uu; Rqy I loiter of F1ve .. Pomts, hisronan ; .\1Yron Jones. of O.tk Htll, vett' rans' : -.tfTJtr5 and Revolutwtl.lry gr;wcs; M1clud Worley of • • --~------------• ·C OMMUNITY • CALENDAR Subscribe today. .-• 992-2156 FRiqAY MIDULEPORT - W1dows :•Fellm\'shtp, Frida\' noon , N\ td::JI,·port C hur ch of Chr.-t. ::Potluck thnncr. • .•• SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM ;:Ilymn >~ng. Saturd,')· 7 p 1n. at ~:the F.11th Full Gmpcl Church, l.on g Dottom. Dcll\'l' rl'd to be '71ie Meigs County Cfi.am6er of Commerce :rresenrs'i~~ "'Ten (jreat ~ars of Progress" "' .!ll.nniversary Cefe6ration 1990-2000 tl:~1 tu rl:J. (jenera{ 'Business Meting POMEROY - llurl lligh.>m C,1111p, l\1udern \X/oodnlt'n 111' An tn11...1.. potluck r, ~ t '-1-tltll 'Mirfrf{eport Cfiurcfi of Cfirist ;ramify Life. Center lt\ , Rcfrt·.,!JnJ cnt ll 11, \'''-'·· ~'111.1. udcr :tnd .lonur •. '.J l l1 '>t't ,.l'd I >oor pr111'' The chapter is now processing six new applications. The next meeting will be the anniversary of the chapt er. A picture of the officers i> planned for . the upcoming county history. 'ELECTION 2000 'Monrfay Octo6er 23, 2000 5:30 - 9:00pm r ,·cn·orll' • \\C.:h Olll l'. Congressional 6th District For the best in local election coverage Sunday, October 15 at 8:00 p.m. FoUowing the PBS Deb1te Nlgllt program at 7:00 p.m• C) C~it.n Public Bn'lldruli1111: fllf MIIJIJII::l'llR f i'v1l'l ~\ It"'""' c · h .qll~.:r'. l> .1ughrer.., nf rill' Allll.'l'll..lll · R-.·\·o lu tJUIL 12:Jfl p 111 l11n ~ l ll l.·o n R l'\l.'r\ ,lllnl\" . lll.l,\c \\Hh l\hh'. I' I I lt.. \, lll , 1j 1 t1 1 \11 1! h~ 'Tic/(sts $25.00 1 'J Yl.vai(a6(e at tlie Cfiam6er offic.e or 6y camng (740) 992-5005 •{ r ,. ~,Ill.-.. . ( I ll \ I I '' : ln\Yil\lllp I rll..,~t..'n, ."i .1 ;urd.1y .l l t he r,l\\ 11 lull lll · 'Dress - 'Business Jl!ttire Daniel Lewis Sr. POMEROY - The Meigs County Artis:m~ Association will hold a special meeting 011 Tuesday at (dO p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Thl· purpose of the- mel'tin~ is to discuss the d~:sign of till' n~W~\H'b­ pagc. AU artisans .who :Jrl' nut l.·urn.:.·ntly in the C:ltJlog but who Wl!i.h to bl.'. are urged to .ml·nd d li.' llll'L'tl 11~. Meeting set MIDDLEPORT - The Midclleport Literary Club will meet .11 2 p.m. WcdnesdJy .H the home of June Kloes in Middleport. Jeann e Bow~.:n will review ''Qul'l'll Lucia·· by E.F Bt'llSOn. Attack VALLEY WEATHER from PageA1 .More of the same Saturday Pentagon officials said that in a cu nning slip through Navy security, suicide bombers drove ·a small boat with explosives up to the guided-missile destroyer as it made a refueling stop in Aden. The Navy said the toll was siX crew members killed, 35 i•~ured and 11 missing. Officials were working late Thursd~y night to notifY families ~nd said they would release no names of casualti es until Friday. They did say women were · \I'RIIIt, VAlli YWll MA 446 •4524 Ill I• lh< I " o II '" " ' ' o'll among the casualties. The parents of sailor Craig Wibberley, 19, of Williamsport, Md., confirmed Thursday night that their son was killed in the bombing, according to The Herald-Mail of Hagerstown, Md. After the attack, ambulances rushed to the port, ancl Americans worlcing with Yemeni authorities · cordoned ofT the area. The ship was · · four · ,.... .I ' II I''" I FRI 10/13/00 • THURS 10/111/00 BOX OfFICI Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MAnNUS 1l! 2000 Olds Bravada 4 Door All Wheel Drive 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 823,750* 820,950* • V·6 Power/ CD & Cass. Sys. • Fully Power Equipped Totally Loaded! 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels 2000 Chevy Malibu Sedan 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan ~5,950* frOm PageA1 from PageA1 used to update. rhe cou nty's Emergency Operations Plan and a Mitigation .md Hazards study · for the co unty. ' the complrcion of a jomt comnuinications vehi cle to be used by fire, EMS, law enforcement and amateur radio p~rsm;nel during a disaster or emergency mcident. Part of the funds will also be Byer said h e was grateful for the >upport of State Rep. John Carey, R- Wellston, and State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, and sa1d he hopes thaL the state funding wfl l. continue beyond 2001. EMA 2000 Chevrolet ICRiv,.liPr Coupe Or Sedan ~5,750* ~3,950* ~0,950* • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Raises Power Seat, Windows & Loc1151 • AMIFM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Till & Cruise Reader Services Correction Polley 992·2156 .. News Oepartments The ma1n number is 992 ·2 156 Department extent•o ns are ~ WIUIIJHUi Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm ' Ext 1101 News EXI 1102 or Ext 1\06 Other services West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. CHI'IIIOLIT General manager ·Taxes Tags Ttlle Fees exira . P<itces Good October 131h Through Octoo.er 151h Nol respons1ble !or lypographtcal error~ Advertising EXI \ 104 Circulation Ext 1103 Classified Ads EXI \100 To send e-mail • of S1,908.36 for the tuition of <l Attl.'nding the mel'ting Wl.'fl' Scott Walton. Wayne D.l\·is, Norman Humphreys , R.oger Abbott and John Hood . MlfT Til PAIIMB REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) (10-nl 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7;00 SUN· THURS ~ (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 (USPS 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhshe<;l every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh•o Second·class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member : The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Assocralron Postmaster: Send address correcl1ons to The Da•ly Sentinel , 111 Coun Sl Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week One month Oneyear $2 $8 70 $104 Dally SO' cents Subscnbers not des1nng to pay the cam · er may remrt1n advance d1rec1 to n1e Oatly Sen11nel Credit wrll be grven camer each week No subscnpt1on by ma1l perm1tted tn areAs wh ere home ea rner servtce 1S ovarlaDie Mail subscription Inside Mefgs Counly 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks $27 30 $53 82 $10556 Rates outside Mergs Counly 13 Weeks $29 25 26 Weeks $56 68 52Weeks $10972 Hillside Baptist Church TIME CHANGE October 15 start NEW HOURS Client Sen ice Y1anagcr Registered Rcprcscntati\'C 0\ or 15 Years Serving Clients Unified Service & Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Angela Ward John C. Miller, CFP Rrnnch Manager 311 Fourth Strecl, Marietta. 011 45750 XOO· 726-8412 Phone 740-376-9 AWard@'RJFS.c<;>m .raymondjames.com • .. 7:20,9:50 (Comedy! Roo.t DeNio,Too Poo, Ben SilO. Showing Sat. l llll.ll I :I~ 3~0, 7:211, 1:50 NOTICE The Daily Sentinel Our ma1n concern 1n all srones is to be accurate If you know of an error in a story call the newsroom at (740) TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • Artisans to meet lANGSVI)...LE - Daniel Ray LewiS Sr., 48, lang-;ville, died on Wednesday, O ct. 11, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on Nov. 14, 1951 in Pomeroy, son of Anna Mae lewis, and the late Robert l. Lewis Sr. He was employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. BY THE ASSOC.IATED PfiESS the middle 70s. Surviving in addition to his mother ~re his wife, Grace Marie Marr Ho-hum . It's more of the same · Friday night ... Mostly clear. lewis of lang-;ville, whom h e married in September 1974; three sons, Daniel Ray Lewis Jr., and Timmy lewis and Matthew Lewis, all of weather on Saturday, with sunny Low in the middle 40s . Saturday.. .Mostly sunny. Highs Lang-;ville; his brother and sister-in-law, R.obert Jr. and Peggy lewis, skies and temperatures in the 70s. But if you're loolcing for a in the 70s. and his mother-in-law, Grace Winnings, all of Middleport; and several change, it could start on Sunday, Extended forecast nieces and nephews . Saturday ni ght ... Partly cloudy. Services will be I p.m . Saturday in Fishe( Funeral Home in Middle- when the National Weather Service there is a chance of showers Lows around 50. port with Pastor Dan Neal officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Sunday... Chance of showers. Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune.al home on Friday from 6-8 . as a frontal system approaches. Cooler temp eratures are possiHi ghs 65 to 75. p.m. Monday. .. A chance of showers . ble on Monday after the front Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s . passes. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. -Lows L"ws tonight will be 45-50. Under federol environmental upper 30s to mid 40s. Highs mid Forec:a1t regulations, Gavin is required to Today... Mostly sunny. High in 50s tel l<l\ver 60s. use anhydrous ammonia in the se.lective catalytic reduction from PapAl .process to cut nitrogen oxide ' emissions by 85 p<•rcent, Phlegar Null sa1d. CommiSSioner Skip Meadows >aid. Gavin, AEP's largest coal-burn- AEP- 38 ', . .1ired his concern that handling a Gannett- 52 Rocky Bools - 5 ing plant in Ohio, WJS chosc:n to Akzo- 44 General Electric - 54 11 ' .. AD Shell - 65'• po(eno,ll t"nlcri;l'tH.:y ~~ placing Sears - 30', Harley Davidson - 43', AmTech/SBC - 49 3 ~ another finann;t l burden on the.: install the process tim. Shoney's -'. Ashland Inc . - 33'. Kmart - s', Alrcrnativc!-1 to .lnhydrous AT&T- 23'• county .1nd the schoo ls. Kroger - 20'. Wai·Mart - 44', Wendy's - 19' • Lands End - 19 Both an.: facing futLtrt.' t .lX rev- :11nmonia, such as :1qut..•ou~ .lmmo- Bank One -31'• Worthington - a',, Bob Evans - 1?'2 Ltd. - 21'. etntc losses from dcoric deret,ttt- ni;"t .md urea, or on-dl.' m and BorgWarner Oak Hill Financial - 15', - 33 .nnmonia. arc J\·a il.1ble. But AEP Champion - 2'·~ .Janon. he said. OVB- 261, Oa1ly stock reports are the BBT 27~. 4 p.m. closing quotes of Charming Shops5', fou nd both ;lre uut Ill widl·sprt·ad "Tho schoo ls ca n 't afforcl to do the previ ous d'ay's transCity HOlding - 6~. Peoples- 13"18 .mythmg to the buildings and we use :l!ld ~elect i ve catalytic rl'duc - Federal Mogul - 3",. actions, Premier - 5 3 ,. provided by tion is . the only dependable c.q1't hdp them. so can Wl.' get .my Rockwell - 32s Firstar - 15!! Advest of Gallipolis. process at this time, Phlegar sa~d . .tinanml help'" Meadows asked. ''Right now. we don't see tb~· PhkgJr rold Meado\l's AEP would have to take a look at some others as a techmcally feasible vt~ually · 1n1paired stu Jcn~ for fiscal method." he s.1 id . way of helpmg meet the cost. yea r 1999-201)(1. galtnbune@eurekanet com ',It from TUPPER.S PLAINS - Two computer classes will be offen:d to >rudcnts, parents, staff and community members in the Eastern local School District. "Website Design· and Development," taught by Charles Weber, will run Oct. 16-Dec. 4 on Monday> from 6-8 p.m. Dave Weeks will offer "Introduction to Windows" from 6:30-8 p.m. on Tuesdays, from Oct. 17Dec. 5. The classes will be held at Eastern High School. LOCAL STOCKS Specia{ (juest Spea/(sr Two 'Time :Heisman 'Tropfiy Winner Me. Jl!rcliie (jriffin of tfie Oliio State 'University 1!'1. · Hany R. 8ob' Layne Ribbon John Car<y, R-Wellston, Meigs County CommisSioners Mick Davenport, Jeff Thornton and Janet H oward, Meig-; County PageA1 Economic Development Director appreciated," sa1d Lapinsky. "Tim Perry Varnadoe, Pomeroy Mayor IIi one of the mam reasons why we John Blaettnar and Middleport decided to locate 111 Me1g-; Coun- Mayor Sandy lannarelli, all of ty." whom who helped spearhead the Lapi<lSky assured those in atten- project. were also in attendance at dance that the firm plans to stay in the ceremony on Thursday. the area for a long period of time "Personally, this is one of the and that substantial ~mounts of happiest days of 'my life;' said money will be invested into the Blaettnar. :·1 am so pleased that a new call center. respected company like this has "Over S1 million will be located in Meig-; County." "Howe,,er, I am a bit superstiinvested in the call center that you sec behind me," said Lapinsky. tious. I believe that thing; happen "We're definitely in this for · the in threes," added Blaettnar. ''I'm long hauL We have a five-year anx10usly awaiting what the next lease with options to rem.•w. rwo m1provemcnts to the area will Telesen·iccs be." " Millennium bdicvt's in Mcib') COunty," ht' The Ohio Department of ,1dded. Developmem , Meigs County The 111,11011 'quare-foot oflice Improvement Corporarion, Meigs facility is on the property 0f the Courlty Commissioners and former Ex:ldsior SJltworks along Farmer> Bank have all p!Jyed sigE.l\t Mam Street .md will prm·ide nifir.mt n>lcs. 111 landing tlu: new 200 new .Jobs for ML'Ib~ counriam bu>mcS>. wh1ch Will help boost once opl'r.Hioti bt.·gn·l.., on ( ) n. ~(J d1t' loc.tl t'ConomY and lower L.tpin,.ky ~a1d ind1\·idu .1h. Jlltl.'r- LII1L'lnploymcnt . FoUowing the nbbon cu tting. L',tt..'d m .111 l'mploymL"llt opportumry ,n the compa11y shmllJ (011- L1pmsky JOined those in attent.Kt the MillL"nmum Tcleserviccs Jancl' f(Jr a brief rour of the new C'mtoJnt..~r Scrncc Center at lfanliry's intc:rior. HUII-'129-5753. starting Sunday, to It \\'.13 noted that marl' infornution on employment opportuni-.cbL·Juk .111 1nterncw. He.: -,,ud t h~1t nncrvlcws will be .ties at M1llenmum Tdcservices hL·Id .1r the Pomeroy Library on can be obtamed by contacung the O ct. I H. Meigs County Department of Elected otTicials and communi- Jobs and Family Services at 992tY leaders, including State R.ep. 2117. Classes offered Gavin· VISIT OURWEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com J tlll,lth.lll POMEROY - The <;:ommuPOMEROY - lois loUJse Harris , 78, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, nity Outreach Team from Chillicothe VA Medical Center will Oct. II, 2000 m Holzer Medical Cente, after a short illness. enroll veterans into the VA Health She was the daughter of the late William R. Hayman Sr., and Eliza· Marie Sayre Hayman, and was a homemaker. She was a member of the Care Sy>tem of Ohio Oct. 16-19 and Oct. 23-25, in the Outreach Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star. · She is survived by her husband, George L. Harris Sr.; two sons and Trailer, which will be located daughters-in-law, George L. Jr., and Cinda Harris, and Thomas R. and behind Veterans Memorial Hospi.Sheha Harris, all of·Middleport; a brother and sister-in-law, William R . .tal.The hour.; will be from lb a.m. , Jr. , and liUian Hayman of Racine·• two sisters and brothers-in-law• until 2:30 p.m. Veterans should provide a copy Mary Ellen and William Lewis of 1-!ouston, Texas, and Janice and John S1mpson of Pasadena, Texas; and five grandchildren and four gn:at- of discharge, separation or DD214, grandchildren. Social Security number and date of Services will be t p.m. Sunday in Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. birth for spouse and dependent Officiating will be R.ev. Craig Crossman. Burial will follow in Letart children, date of n1:1rriage, inforF.1lls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2~ mation regarding income and 4 and 7-9 p.m. assets and Medicare or insurance card. 6 Those who were enrolled in the past but who haw not used the VA NEW HAVEN, WVa . - H.nry R. "Bob" byne, 71. New Haven, Health Care System in the past d1ed .11 his home on Thursday, Oct. 11. 2000. three years must re-register. A docHe \\'as the son of the late Harry 0. and Geraldine Dyer Line and wr will give physicals and a nurse w.ls rl·tin:d from the Amcric.m Electric Pnwt•r Co., where h~ \\.JS a will be available to provid,· blood mastl'r l'il'nnci:m. pres~urc, brluco~e and cholestt'rol He was also preceded in dc.>th by his Wife, Elinor Boston Llyne. 'Cfl.'L'l1111gs . He i' sun·iwd by a so n Jnd d.mghter-in-1.1\\',Ja\' and Joyce L>ync of 1\ndgcport, W.V.1.; t\\'o daughters. H,miett .llld n ,·,d N1bert of l'mnt Ple.lSant. W. V.1.. and Holly and M1ke L1cvmg of Ne\\' H,l\'en; nm brother>.Jun Layne of New Hawn. and John layne ofWilton, Conn.; TUPPER.S PLAINS -Tuppers .md ~IX g-r:mdchildrcn and a gn.:Jt-granddJughtcr. Plains Chester Water District has The ll..e\'. George Weirick will conduct graveside se rvices on Satur- lifted a boil adv1sory issued Monday at I p.m . ~t [(jrkJand Memorial Gardens in Pomt Pleasam. WVa. day for Woods Road, Carr Road Thnc.: wd.l be no visitation. Jnd Henderson Road in Orange Military graveside servic~s will be conducted by tlw Stewart-John- Township. son VFW Post 9926 of Mason. W.Va .. and the Smith-Capehart AmerR.,•su lt s of a sample taken ican Legion Post 140 of New H.1vcn. W. Va Wednesday an: considered safe. Memonal contribmions n1ay be sent to the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Fifth Street, New Haven, WVa. 25265. **** poOl' df,·ct it is h:1vi11~ on military prepared- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. the Archives. in many taking rctirl'lllL'nt and thl' result- Lo•ilaq' annmlm'<•d til<· Olno S.A.R. llnard of M.tn.l~L·mL•tH m~cttn~ .tr M.trictta .H tlu· Lafayl'tlL' ll11tl'l, .md rile 11\<'tlll>ri.!l "'rvi<'c for tlh: Battle of l't: l'kas.mt til be held .11 ~ p.tn .. Sunday at Tu Endi Wc1 Park in l't. l'lo,ls.mt. · · . In legislatiw alTa irs, the rhapter approwJ a resolution ;tsking that Congn·ss rcnsc nllowing ,tny new lnelllorials on tile Mallin WasilinHtoll, D.C., so th.lt the bee~ury can be preserved and the omp lusis on tile Washul~ton Monlune!lt not bsened. Tht: resolution also :t'\k~ that Congn.~ss create a. p,1rk somewhere else in the District of Columbia for additicmal memonals . The chapter also discussed Senate B1ll 2099, which seeks to require the regiStration of all guns on federal i<1come tax forms . • • . •• t(>r lll,:~s. : gtll'~t. ~: Congress has the power to cut or add fumh • Debate Night • Stay curious Lois Louise Hams Advisory lifted The chapter also discussed the information provided by Rep. Ted Strickland regarding the .intention of the National Archives to quadruple the cost of pension records on veterans of early American Wars. The lncreased costs have temporarily been halted, but Rep. Strickland indicated Congress has no power over the National Arc hives even though The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 7:25 9:55 �PageAl the Bend : .The Daily Sentinel October Friday, October 13,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2000 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS ·Reader concerned with government's ability to ban •• Dear Ann Landers: You were re.:cndy Jsked by a fi'Jder why the government ~ dot•s not b.m smolong, and your an~wer wJs, "It's the money. honey." let me ask · • the same quesuon a different way: Do . you really want th~ governmt•nt to dende what IS hArmful for you and let ' them ban 1t; Whate><er happened to fn:< • Will' If we- aUuv,r the government to make ' · <111oking illegal, what will stop tlwm from ba\1ning other potentially danger. ous thing; such as cars. boJtS. pb1ws. motorrydes, red n1e.at, mountain chmbmg-. scubJ. d1ving. cross-country skimg. m-Ime skating. butcher kmves .md pltcht( ~rks ~ The pumt thJt we should t•dulJtt.· · lHir"it"lve'\ .1nd lt>arn wh.u \\'t' oughr r(> · .1\'0id 111 ordt'r to sta\· .thn· .1 nd he.llrlw ·We should NOT look to the go,·,·mmcnt to nMke thl'~l· dl'tl'•tull., ti.tr u~ . IS \Vh.1t Jo you say. .. hllln,, Cm·, Okl.1 Ann~ -- Jnn 111 ( )kl.t - Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Dear Oklahoma: It has been proven rhat tobacco is an addictive substance. The same canno t be said for Fars, boats, plam·s and motorcycles. nor d<ll know of .my clinics that help people who are hooked on in-linl~ sk:ning or mountain climbing. Ask anyone whos,• lowd Oil<' has died lrom J tobKco-rel.ited illness, and they \\'ill tdl you it is a horribk way to go. For yt•ars. l'n· been trying tu L'duc.:Jte my rl'.ldt_'f\ on thi' -.ul~]L'Ct -- l'~penally thJ young ones, for whom it IS not too late. you suggest we do now? -- Miffed in Should government BAN tobacco' No. Missouri Dear M. in M.: It is apparent that your America is a democracy. People should close friend's daughter has no social be free to make such deciSions for themselves -- and pay the price if those deCI - graces and is probably lazy, as weD. If it sions are wrong. People have the right to will make you feel better, drop her a note kill themselves 1f they choose to, but it's and ask if she received your gift. Enclose awfully hard on the ones they leave a self-addressed, ,stamped envelope: If she is embarrassed by your not-so-subtle behind. Dear Ann landers: The daughter of a reminder, fine. Hopefully, it will have . longrime close friend was married at an taught her something. Dear Ann Landers: I have a wonderful elaborate wedding 1 I months ago. My husband hates pul[ing on a tuxedo, but girlfriend, 25 years old, who is just he conceded to my wishes and went aboutin with Mom every hour. I am begrudgingly. We sent a beautiful wed- concerned about what effect this will ding gift, which made a sizable dent in have on our marriage. Her mon1 is a nic~ wmuan, aild I don't our budget. It has been .llmost a y~ar since the want to alienate her. Do you have any c:vc-nt took place, and we have yet to · advice for me' -- Texas Tom Dear Tom: Alice is 25 years old, and receive an acknowledgnlt."nt that oi.1r gift w:1s rt'ceivcd. We cht·ckcd the store to >he has to check m with her mother m:1ke n·ruin it was se nt~ and they said, every hour when she is out for an "lndet'd it was. Wl· sent it (Crti fied nuil evening; If you are willing to tolerate and haw th,· signed receipt." Wh.u do such extraordinary control, be prepared Registration open to have your mother-in-law involved in every aspect of your life, because thiS ts the way it's going to be. My cm.dolences for what lies ahead. I see red hghts flashing all over the place. That first kiss, that first embrace ... Remember all those thing; ' that brought you and your loved one together' Ann Landers' new booklet, " How We Met," is now available. This collection of sentimental love stories wiD make a terrific gift for that special someone. For a copy. please send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or. money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, ll 6061 1-0562 (in Canada. S6.50). To find out more about Ann landers and re:~J her past columm, visit the Cn:ators Syndicate "\\'eb page at www.cn:aters.com . . SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Wins doll New M:tr:"'htldd. web master. Margoret l'.~rkcr, director of the · Meig-; Countv Museum .111d president of the Meig-; County PIO neer .1nd HIS!oncal Sonety gave a history of the Society established 1876 . She said it was originally a pioneer society requiring a member tb be 50 years old and a 20-year resident of the cotlnty before they could become a member. According to histoncal records. Alonzo V Howell establishing the first museum in the courthouse in 1957 with the current property on Butternut Avenue being purchased primarily with funds from the Herscher Foundation. Partial funding for the museum comes through, the Meigs County Comnusswn . Parker commented on history books in the museum, mentioning the larkin history of 1908, and more recent history books including the .I 979 and 1986 ones with plans for a· third companion book in 2001. She said that Meigs County is only one of two counties in the U. S. to publish three history books in the last 25 years. She told of the extensive tourism dollars brought in by the museum due to history research in the library there, the award-wmning Yesteryear Program, the annual reenactment of the Civil War at Portland, and other programs. It was noted during the meeting that the chapter plans to have parade units in upcotningVeterans' Day parades in Gallipolis, Pomeroy, and Athens. Judge Alan Goldsberry of Athens is in charge of getti<1g the units for the parades. A discussion was also held on the current poor pay of U. S. niilitary Sanh JefTers \\'as th,• \\'inner of a Middleton Doll g-1ven away during the child~t.:I1 1 S glmc."~ at th('•Stcrn. wht"el R1verft'~t 2000. lill' g~n·aw.1y was ~ponso red by rhe Mei~ l.nunty Prn~c(lltlng Anornq.· and irs Abstinence Educ1tion Pr0g r.1 m and F:unily and •• Children First. Pictured mth Jdfcrs Jrc Prosecuting : A~torney John Lentc> ,md Kath1 VanMeter and :.Brenda Curfman of the .>b<nnrnce program and the •:Wellness Block Grant. :: Hobo party held •• •• , POMEROY - A 1mbo party wa> hdd by Pre: ·ceptur Beta Beta Chapter, Uec1 S•gnu l'h1 Sorority : "recently at the home nf Eleanor Thomas. : Members came Ill costlU1\C \Vith Donna Bycr : ,lwing the winner Ul Jlld~Jng. Rli1111C.:n.-tq.> wcrl' Tl'Slllting : M.ug;m,•t .Stl'W;Ht .llld Jo.ll) ( :nnkr. Thl· h~1bo llH.·al • .'- oml'ltcJ of hotdog'~. ht\111 \tHip .uHl ~morl'!-1 for : ·dl'\~t·rt . Timm.l'-1 .JndVt'l111.1 P..ul' \\"l'fl' hmlL'~'"'' · : M.1rgr limYll\,111 of Hond.1. \1\tt•r o~ · Rill' , \\\1 ' .1 in~ • Chapter elects new officers • • I'OMERDY - "'"" <•tlirl'r' W<'l'l' ,.l,·n,·d .tt ,, : n:n.•nt mc..:tin~ l.lf L-:wmg'i Chapter, Som of tht• Rc,·olut!on held • Attlt•ricm .H the M!.!igs Mttscutn . • Elected were Jllnc•; I ncl1.1ry of Ame>\'illc, prl's: .idcnt; Keith A~hky <lf llorbpring!'-, Sl'Cl'l'tHy/rcgis: 11.11, Williau1 lleegk uf .(;.,llipoli;, tre.mu·n, Jamc•; : ll.>nnJ of 0.1k Hill. dupl.uu; Rqy I loiter of F1ve .. Pomts, hisronan ; .\1Yron Jones. of O.tk Htll, vett' rans' : -.tfTJtr5 and Revolutwtl.lry gr;wcs; M1clud Worley of • • --~------------• ·C OMMUNITY • CALENDAR Subscribe today. .-• 992-2156 FRiqAY MIDULEPORT - W1dows :•Fellm\'shtp, Frida\' noon , N\ td::JI,·port C hur ch of Chr.-t. ::Potluck thnncr. • .•• SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM ;:Ilymn >~ng. Saturd,')· 7 p 1n. at ~:the F.11th Full Gmpcl Church, l.on g Dottom. Dcll\'l' rl'd to be '71ie Meigs County Cfi.am6er of Commerce :rresenrs'i~~ "'Ten (jreat ~ars of Progress" "' .!ll.nniversary Cefe6ration 1990-2000 tl:~1 tu rl:J. (jenera{ 'Business Meting POMEROY - llurl lligh.>m C,1111p, l\1udern \X/oodnlt'n 111' An tn11...1.. potluck r, ~ t '-1-tltll 'Mirfrf{eport Cfiurcfi of Cfirist ;ramify Life. Center lt\ , Rcfrt·.,!JnJ cnt ll 11, \'''-'·· ~'111.1. udcr :tnd .lonur •. '.J l l1 '>t't ,.l'd I >oor pr111'' The chapter is now processing six new applications. The next meeting will be the anniversary of the chapt er. A picture of the officers i> planned for . the upcoming county history. 'ELECTION 2000 'Monrfay Octo6er 23, 2000 5:30 - 9:00pm r ,·cn·orll' • \\C.:h Olll l'. Congressional 6th District For the best in local election coverage Sunday, October 15 at 8:00 p.m. FoUowing the PBS Deb1te Nlgllt program at 7:00 p.m• C) C~it.n Public Bn'lldruli1111: fllf MIIJIJII::l'llR f i'v1l'l ~\ It"'""' c · h .qll~.:r'. l> .1ughrer.., nf rill' Allll.'l'll..lll · R-.·\·o lu tJUIL 12:Jfl p 111 l11n ~ l ll l.·o n R l'\l.'r\ ,lllnl\" . lll.l,\c \\Hh l\hh'. I' I I lt.. \, lll , 1j 1 t1 1 \11 1! h~ 'Tic/(sts $25.00 1 'J Yl.vai(a6(e at tlie Cfiam6er offic.e or 6y camng (740) 992-5005 •{ r ,. ~,Ill.-.. . ( I ll \ I I '' : ln\Yil\lllp I rll..,~t..'n, ."i .1 ;urd.1y .l l t he r,l\\ 11 lull lll · 'Dress - 'Business Jl!ttire Daniel Lewis Sr. POMEROY - The Meigs County Artis:m~ Association will hold a special meeting 011 Tuesday at (dO p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Thl· purpose of the- mel'tin~ is to discuss the d~:sign of till' n~W~\H'b­ pagc. AU artisans .who :Jrl' nut l.·urn.:.·ntly in the C:ltJlog but who Wl!i.h to bl.'. are urged to .ml·nd d li.' llll'L'tl 11~. Meeting set MIDDLEPORT - The Midclleport Literary Club will meet .11 2 p.m. WcdnesdJy .H the home of June Kloes in Middleport. Jeann e Bow~.:n will review ''Qul'l'll Lucia·· by E.F Bt'llSOn. Attack VALLEY WEATHER from PageA1 .More of the same Saturday Pentagon officials said that in a cu nning slip through Navy security, suicide bombers drove ·a small boat with explosives up to the guided-missile destroyer as it made a refueling stop in Aden. The Navy said the toll was siX crew members killed, 35 i•~ured and 11 missing. Officials were working late Thursd~y night to notifY families ~nd said they would release no names of casualti es until Friday. They did say women were · \I'RIIIt, VAlli YWll MA 446 •4524 Ill I• lh< I " o II '" " ' ' o'll among the casualties. The parents of sailor Craig Wibberley, 19, of Williamsport, Md., confirmed Thursday night that their son was killed in the bombing, according to The Herald-Mail of Hagerstown, Md. After the attack, ambulances rushed to the port, ancl Americans worlcing with Yemeni authorities · cordoned ofT the area. The ship was · · four · ,.... .I ' II I''" I FRI 10/13/00 • THURS 10/111/00 BOX OfFICI Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MAnNUS 1l! 2000 Olds Bravada 4 Door All Wheel Drive 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 823,750* 820,950* • V·6 Power/ CD & Cass. Sys. • Fully Power Equipped Totally Loaded! 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels 2000 Chevy Malibu Sedan 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan ~5,950* frOm PageA1 from PageA1 used to update. rhe cou nty's Emergency Operations Plan and a Mitigation .md Hazards study · for the co unty. ' the complrcion of a jomt comnuinications vehi cle to be used by fire, EMS, law enforcement and amateur radio p~rsm;nel during a disaster or emergency mcident. Part of the funds will also be Byer said h e was grateful for the >upport of State Rep. John Carey, R- Wellston, and State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, and sa1d he hopes thaL the state funding wfl l. continue beyond 2001. EMA 2000 Chevrolet ICRiv,.liPr Coupe Or Sedan ~5,750* ~3,950* ~0,950* • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Raises Power Seat, Windows & Loc1151 • AMIFM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Till & Cruise Reader Services Correction Polley 992·2156 .. News Oepartments The ma1n number is 992 ·2 156 Department extent•o ns are ~ WIUIIJHUi Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm ' Ext 1101 News EXI 1102 or Ext 1\06 Other services West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. CHI'IIIOLIT General manager ·Taxes Tags Ttlle Fees exira . P<itces Good October 131h Through Octoo.er 151h Nol respons1ble !or lypographtcal error~ Advertising EXI \ 104 Circulation Ext 1103 Classified Ads EXI \100 To send e-mail • of S1,908.36 for the tuition of <l Attl.'nding the mel'ting Wl.'fl' Scott Walton. Wayne D.l\·is, Norman Humphreys , R.oger Abbott and John Hood . MlfT Til PAIIMB REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) (10-nl 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7;00 SUN· THURS ~ (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 (USPS 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhshe<;l every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh•o Second·class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member : The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Assocralron Postmaster: Send address correcl1ons to The Da•ly Sentinel , 111 Coun Sl Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week One month Oneyear $2 $8 70 $104 Dally SO' cents Subscnbers not des1nng to pay the cam · er may remrt1n advance d1rec1 to n1e Oatly Sen11nel Credit wrll be grven camer each week No subscnpt1on by ma1l perm1tted tn areAs wh ere home ea rner servtce 1S ovarlaDie Mail subscription Inside Mefgs Counly 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks $27 30 $53 82 $10556 Rates outside Mergs Counly 13 Weeks $29 25 26 Weeks $56 68 52Weeks $10972 Hillside Baptist Church TIME CHANGE October 15 start NEW HOURS Client Sen ice Y1anagcr Registered Rcprcscntati\'C 0\ or 15 Years Serving Clients Unified Service & Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Angela Ward John C. Miller, CFP Rrnnch Manager 311 Fourth Strecl, Marietta. 011 45750 XOO· 726-8412 Phone 740-376-9 AWard@'RJFS.c<;>m .raymondjames.com • .. 7:20,9:50 (Comedy! Roo.t DeNio,Too Poo, Ben SilO. Showing Sat. l llll.ll I :I~ 3~0, 7:211, 1:50 NOTICE The Daily Sentinel Our ma1n concern 1n all srones is to be accurate If you know of an error in a story call the newsroom at (740) TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • Artisans to meet lANGSVI)...LE - Daniel Ray LewiS Sr., 48, lang-;ville, died on Wednesday, O ct. 11, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on Nov. 14, 1951 in Pomeroy, son of Anna Mae lewis, and the late Robert l. Lewis Sr. He was employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. BY THE ASSOC.IATED PfiESS the middle 70s. Surviving in addition to his mother ~re his wife, Grace Marie Marr Ho-hum . It's more of the same · Friday night ... Mostly clear. lewis of lang-;ville, whom h e married in September 1974; three sons, Daniel Ray Lewis Jr., and Timmy lewis and Matthew Lewis, all of weather on Saturday, with sunny Low in the middle 40s . Saturday.. .Mostly sunny. Highs Lang-;ville; his brother and sister-in-law, R.obert Jr. and Peggy lewis, skies and temperatures in the 70s. But if you're loolcing for a in the 70s. and his mother-in-law, Grace Winnings, all of Middleport; and several change, it could start on Sunday, Extended forecast nieces and nephews . Saturday ni ght ... Partly cloudy. Services will be I p.m . Saturday in Fishe( Funeral Home in Middle- when the National Weather Service there is a chance of showers Lows around 50. port with Pastor Dan Neal officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Sunday... Chance of showers. Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune.al home on Friday from 6-8 . as a frontal system approaches. Cooler temp eratures are possiHi ghs 65 to 75. p.m. Monday. .. A chance of showers . ble on Monday after the front Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s . passes. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. -Lows L"ws tonight will be 45-50. Under federol environmental upper 30s to mid 40s. Highs mid Forec:a1t regulations, Gavin is required to Today... Mostly sunny. High in 50s tel l<l\ver 60s. use anhydrous ammonia in the se.lective catalytic reduction from PapAl .process to cut nitrogen oxide ' emissions by 85 p<•rcent, Phlegar Null sa1d. CommiSSioner Skip Meadows >aid. Gavin, AEP's largest coal-burn- AEP- 38 ', . .1ired his concern that handling a Gannett- 52 Rocky Bools - 5 ing plant in Ohio, WJS chosc:n to Akzo- 44 General Electric - 54 11 ' .. AD Shell - 65'• po(eno,ll t"nlcri;l'tH.:y ~~ placing Sears - 30', Harley Davidson - 43', AmTech/SBC - 49 3 ~ another finann;t l burden on the.: install the process tim. Shoney's -'. Ashland Inc . - 33'. Kmart - s', Alrcrnativc!-1 to .lnhydrous AT&T- 23'• county .1nd the schoo ls. Kroger - 20'. Wai·Mart - 44', Wendy's - 19' • Lands End - 19 Both an.: facing futLtrt.' t .lX rev- :11nmonia, such as :1qut..•ou~ .lmmo- Bank One -31'• Worthington - a',, Bob Evans - 1?'2 Ltd. - 21'. etntc losses from dcoric deret,ttt- ni;"t .md urea, or on-dl.' m and BorgWarner Oak Hill Financial - 15', - 33 .nnmonia. arc J\·a il.1ble. But AEP Champion - 2'·~ .Janon. he said. OVB- 261, Oa1ly stock reports are the BBT 27~. 4 p.m. closing quotes of Charming Shops5', fou nd both ;lre uut Ill widl·sprt·ad "Tho schoo ls ca n 't afforcl to do the previ ous d'ay's transCity HOlding - 6~. Peoples- 13"18 .mythmg to the buildings and we use :l!ld ~elect i ve catalytic rl'duc - Federal Mogul - 3",. actions, Premier - 5 3 ,. provided by tion is . the only dependable c.q1't hdp them. so can Wl.' get .my Rockwell - 32s Firstar - 15!! Advest of Gallipolis. process at this time, Phlegar sa~d . .tinanml help'" Meadows asked. ''Right now. we don't see tb~· PhkgJr rold Meado\l's AEP would have to take a look at some others as a techmcally feasible vt~ually · 1n1paired stu Jcn~ for fiscal method." he s.1 id . way of helpmg meet the cost. yea r 1999-201)(1. galtnbune@eurekanet com ',It from TUPPER.S PLAINS - Two computer classes will be offen:d to >rudcnts, parents, staff and community members in the Eastern local School District. "Website Design· and Development," taught by Charles Weber, will run Oct. 16-Dec. 4 on Monday> from 6-8 p.m. Dave Weeks will offer "Introduction to Windows" from 6:30-8 p.m. on Tuesdays, from Oct. 17Dec. 5. The classes will be held at Eastern High School. LOCAL STOCKS Specia{ (juest Spea/(sr Two 'Time :Heisman 'Tropfiy Winner Me. Jl!rcliie (jriffin of tfie Oliio State 'University 1!'1. · Hany R. 8ob' Layne Ribbon John Car<y, R-Wellston, Meigs County CommisSioners Mick Davenport, Jeff Thornton and Janet H oward, Meig-; County PageA1 Economic Development Director appreciated," sa1d Lapinsky. "Tim Perry Varnadoe, Pomeroy Mayor IIi one of the mam reasons why we John Blaettnar and Middleport decided to locate 111 Me1g-; Coun- Mayor Sandy lannarelli, all of ty." whom who helped spearhead the Lapi<lSky assured those in atten- project. were also in attendance at dance that the firm plans to stay in the ceremony on Thursday. the area for a long period of time "Personally, this is one of the and that substantial ~mounts of happiest days of 'my life;' said money will be invested into the Blaettnar. :·1 am so pleased that a new call center. respected company like this has "Over S1 million will be located in Meig-; County." "Howe,,er, I am a bit superstiinvested in the call center that you sec behind me," said Lapinsky. tious. I believe that thing; happen "We're definitely in this for · the in threes," added Blaettnar. ''I'm long hauL We have a five-year anx10usly awaiting what the next lease with options to rem.•w. rwo m1provemcnts to the area will Telesen·iccs be." " Millennium bdicvt's in Mcib') COunty," ht' The Ohio Department of ,1dded. Developmem , Meigs County The 111,11011 'quare-foot oflice Improvement Corporarion, Meigs facility is on the property 0f the Courlty Commissioners and former Ex:ldsior SJltworks along Farmer> Bank have all p!Jyed sigE.l\t Mam Street .md will prm·ide nifir.mt n>lcs. 111 landing tlu: new 200 new .Jobs for ML'Ib~ counriam bu>mcS>. wh1ch Will help boost once opl'r.Hioti bt.·gn·l.., on ( ) n. ~(J d1t' loc.tl t'ConomY and lower L.tpin,.ky ~a1d ind1\·idu .1h. Jlltl.'r- LII1L'lnploymcnt . FoUowing the nbbon cu tting. L',tt..'d m .111 l'mploymL"llt opportumry ,n the compa11y shmllJ (011- L1pmsky JOined those in attent.Kt the MillL"nmum Tcleserviccs Jancl' f(Jr a brief rour of the new C'mtoJnt..~r Scrncc Center at lfanliry's intc:rior. HUII-'129-5753. starting Sunday, to It \\'.13 noted that marl' infornution on employment opportuni-.cbL·Juk .111 1nterncw. He.: -,,ud t h~1t nncrvlcws will be .ties at M1llenmum Tdcservices hL·Id .1r the Pomeroy Library on can be obtamed by contacung the O ct. I H. Meigs County Department of Elected otTicials and communi- Jobs and Family Services at 992tY leaders, including State R.ep. 2117. Classes offered Gavin· VISIT OURWEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com J tlll,lth.lll POMEROY - The <;:ommuPOMEROY - lois loUJse Harris , 78, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, nity Outreach Team from Chillicothe VA Medical Center will Oct. II, 2000 m Holzer Medical Cente, after a short illness. enroll veterans into the VA Health She was the daughter of the late William R. Hayman Sr., and Eliza· Marie Sayre Hayman, and was a homemaker. She was a member of the Care Sy>tem of Ohio Oct. 16-19 and Oct. 23-25, in the Outreach Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star. · She is survived by her husband, George L. Harris Sr.; two sons and Trailer, which will be located daughters-in-law, George L. Jr., and Cinda Harris, and Thomas R. and behind Veterans Memorial Hospi.Sheha Harris, all of·Middleport; a brother and sister-in-law, William R . .tal.The hour.; will be from lb a.m. , Jr. , and liUian Hayman of Racine·• two sisters and brothers-in-law• until 2:30 p.m. Veterans should provide a copy Mary Ellen and William Lewis of 1-!ouston, Texas, and Janice and John S1mpson of Pasadena, Texas; and five grandchildren and four gn:at- of discharge, separation or DD214, grandchildren. Social Security number and date of Services will be t p.m. Sunday in Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. birth for spouse and dependent Officiating will be R.ev. Craig Crossman. Burial will follow in Letart children, date of n1:1rriage, inforF.1lls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2~ mation regarding income and 4 and 7-9 p.m. assets and Medicare or insurance card. 6 Those who were enrolled in the past but who haw not used the VA NEW HAVEN, WVa . - H.nry R. "Bob" byne, 71. New Haven, Health Care System in the past d1ed .11 his home on Thursday, Oct. 11. 2000. three years must re-register. A docHe \\'as the son of the late Harry 0. and Geraldine Dyer Line and wr will give physicals and a nurse w.ls rl·tin:d from the Amcric.m Electric Pnwt•r Co., where h~ \\.JS a will be available to provid,· blood mastl'r l'il'nnci:m. pres~urc, brluco~e and cholestt'rol He was also preceded in dc.>th by his Wife, Elinor Boston Llyne. 'Cfl.'L'l1111gs . He i' sun·iwd by a so n Jnd d.mghter-in-1.1\\',Ja\' and Joyce L>ync of 1\ndgcport, W.V.1.; t\\'o daughters. H,miett .llld n ,·,d N1bert of l'mnt Ple.lSant. W. V.1.. and Holly and M1ke L1cvmg of Ne\\' H,l\'en; nm brother>.Jun Layne of New Hawn. and John layne ofWilton, Conn.; TUPPER.S PLAINS -Tuppers .md ~IX g-r:mdchildrcn and a gn.:Jt-granddJughtcr. Plains Chester Water District has The ll..e\'. George Weirick will conduct graveside se rvices on Satur- lifted a boil adv1sory issued Monday at I p.m . ~t [(jrkJand Memorial Gardens in Pomt Pleasam. WVa. day for Woods Road, Carr Road Thnc.: wd.l be no visitation. Jnd Henderson Road in Orange Military graveside servic~s will be conducted by tlw Stewart-John- Township. son VFW Post 9926 of Mason. W.Va .. and the Smith-Capehart AmerR.,•su lt s of a sample taken ican Legion Post 140 of New H.1vcn. W. Va Wednesday an: considered safe. Memonal contribmions n1ay be sent to the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Fifth Street, New Haven, WVa. 25265. **** poOl' df,·ct it is h:1vi11~ on military prepared- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. the Archives. in many taking rctirl'lllL'nt and thl' result- Lo•ilaq' annmlm'<•d til<· Olno S.A.R. llnard of M.tn.l~L·mL•tH m~cttn~ .tr M.trictta .H tlu· Lafayl'tlL' ll11tl'l, .md rile 11\<'tlll>ri.!l "'rvi<'c for tlh: Battle of l't: l'kas.mt til be held .11 ~ p.tn .. Sunday at Tu Endi Wc1 Park in l't. l'lo,ls.mt. · · . In legislatiw alTa irs, the rhapter approwJ a resolution ;tsking that Congn·ss rcnsc nllowing ,tny new lnelllorials on tile Mallin WasilinHtoll, D.C., so th.lt the bee~ury can be preserved and the omp lusis on tile Washul~ton Monlune!lt not bsened. Tht: resolution also :t'\k~ that Congn.~ss create a. p,1rk somewhere else in the District of Columbia for additicmal memonals . The chapter also discussed Senate B1ll 2099, which seeks to require the regiStration of all guns on federal i<1come tax forms . • • . •• t(>r lll,:~s. : gtll'~t. ~: Congress has the power to cut or add fumh • Debate Night • Stay curious Lois Louise Hams Advisory lifted The chapter also discussed the information provided by Rep. Ted Strickland regarding the .intention of the National Archives to quadruple the cost of pension records on veterans of early American Wars. The lncreased costs have temporarily been halted, but Rep. Strickland indicated Congress has no power over the National Arc hives even though The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 7:25 9:55 �• < Friday, October 13, 2000 O_ P-Inion Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Pa eA4 .._th_e_n_ai..:;..Iy_Se_n_tin_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Frlcl.y, October 13, 1000 The Daily Sentinel '£sWtWid iiJ 1.948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ·, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Gen«al Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller l...ttkn to tlu tditor 11n wlc:u,... Tlr•J sho•ld lw Wss tluJn JOO •·urds. AU ktt~n· Gnr subj,ct litnN and ittdude addnu anJ telepltotU n.ut.Wr. No 11ru;,n~d lrtrus ,.,m H 1Mb6'sltnL lAittn slrowUI M i1t ,oo414rltl, adt/n.rsin1 U11,s, rt0t ptnOMli&s. Tilt opiltiou U/Wflsd ill W colwN11 H/QttJ,., tJu coNUttsus of#!• Ohio Ylllhy Publi$1rilft Co.'s nlitorWd ~ .,...... ollwrwis• 11o11d. lo nlilint ..t ''""' H OHIO VIEWS I I Decency Cheney-Lieberman debate refreshingly respeciful • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: The grown-ups showed rh e youngsters how ro behave Thursday night. In their lone vice presidential debate, Dick C heney and Joe Lieberman demonstrated that candidates can differ without being difficult. Their thoughtful, statesmanlike discussion impressed vtewers who had been put off by the perry behavior seen Tuesday in.the first pres~ idenrial debate. That session, in Boston, saw rolling eyes, gale-force sighing, interruptions and plenry of finger-pointing. In the area of manners, Gore, especially, fai led to distinguish hhnself. : Cheney and Lieberman, however, treated one another with decency and respect, even as they drew sharp policy distinctions . • The Columbus Dispatch: Must war precede a lasting peace setdement in the Middle Eas t' The warfare exploding in the West Bank, the Gaza Strip and in numerous Arab- Israeli towns in the past week suggests so. The vill ains, victims and hostages are many in thi s tumultuous episode between Palestinians and lsraeiJS. The war's boory is no small treasure: Jerusalem. Criticism has come . from both sides that the other\ leader cou ld have take11 action to stem the violence. Israeli Prime Mmister Ehud ~arak could have stopped Sharon from visiting the holy site. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat could have restrai ned his police from shooting at Israeli armed forces . · : But both men are under pressure from militant elements in their populauons not to cede too much on the 4uestion of Jerusalem. Arafat also is being squeezed by Arab leaders in other co untries. Barak and Arafat did agree, during discussions thi s week in Pari s with U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, ro orde r a troop p.ullback from three lo cales that have been fla~hpoints -- tho ugh it's not clear t hat alone will bring peace to the stree ts. They left Pms alter differing on who shou ld conduct an investigation of the tightIJ;Jg. . • The (Youngstown) Vindicator: The world has said a lim! "G'day" to Sydney and what outgoing IOC prestdent Juan Antonio Samaranch described as the best O lympics ever. From all appearances- even at a 15 hour remove, thanks to the pecul m programming decisions of NBC- a jolly good rime was had by all, includ ing the 10,000 athl etes, 20,000 journalists , hundreds of thousands Of attendees and billions around the world who watc hed th~ games on ~ television , some even in real time; As expected, the United Sta tes won the mosr medals, 97. the U.S. baske tball "dream ream," still won the gold even if t he team \VNJ·r nearly so dreamy as Ameri cans were led to bdievc. And the goldshoed feet ofM ichaeiJo hnson predictably won the men\ -!Oil meter race. The other story of these O lympic Games were rhe att:tinnwnts of women athletes. This year saw a n1om win th e triJ.th_lou, t\vo sisters win tL'Il!llS gold. and American physician Dot Ri chardson take her so ftb all tc;un to gold one more time.· For the women, it was indeed the best Plympics ever. Look for vice presidential loser to advance later Are you one of those who believe that the presidential choice this year is between a robotic phony and a dim bu lb ? Too si mplistic. Still, th ere is a perceptions problem - and, thankfully, an upside to this year's downside: Which ever of the vice presidential candidates loses this year wi ll likely be a pace-setter in the nomination process in 2004. Beyond allowing a silver.-lining seeker to see a silver lini ng, there really is one. . Who wi ll lose? The so-called "tracking ' polls" are flawed and impossible to track; Bush seems to be gai ning ground; state polls don 't match natio nal polls; anything can happen. Accordingly, consider the two alternatives. C heney. For all his exterior calm, he has the mythical "ftrc in the be ll y." H e wants to be president. Little-rem embe red after leaving governm ent whe n · C linto n beat Bush, in 1992, C heney spe nt many months of grind in g travel tn ,m "explorative" mode, bdi.>re deciding not to run for the preside ncy in 191)6. H c had learned that he co uldn 't raise the re quisite money tor ,, solid camp aign. !Jut many political observers, the puwtive "great mcntioncrs," also had a rap on Cheney: True. he was supe rbly qualified, th ey s.>id, but he was charisrna -defi ctent and he had a ht•alrh problem. Fast-forward to 2004. Dick C heney would we've seen th e anintated, joke-c racking, Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST si nging Jew ,Jt work in the political trade he loves. Lieberman lud yet another problem: He. w;:as perceived as, .lnU indeed .was. more co nsc·rvatiw than th e ma instream of the too- liberal Democratic Party. He '; taken some hits for Jllcgedly changing his positio11 s":md his emphasis since his nomination. lJur, by ti1y li ghts, he's been fairly sk ill ful at retaining his core bdiefs while, per- dents who were frittering away thc,:ir youth b.m.1l pursuits." Dole satd to them, half reproarhti•lly, half sadly, "Is this w hnt you intended to .JCCQlllphsh \\.'ith your cucer,?" Dole\ "s lwn e on you" speech lud no etfect. It 11 now ti.>ur yc·,m Lttcr, .md the Ill country\ mor.1l<1 <lnd t .t'.tc h ciVl' llt'VLT bet:n lower. l n the old days. we would be hearing the C word bandied about at thts pon1t. But lwc.ltl"-l' the f=ir"it Amendnll'llt .ldvor,ttt'\ ~lfl' DON'T PLAY WITH MATCHES! positions. In that balanci ng act. he has show n that he can be accepted, if not loved, by liberal Democrats, while adding real strength to a in two words: "John M cCain ," the other Republican who has captured the America n imagination this year. l think ,, PresiJe nt Democratic tickt't ln the ce nter of the poht i ~ McCa in wou ld be· t;ood tor Amcrira. ·" cal ..:pcctrum. Tl1.1t\ where f..Hl'"oidcnts ~ue would a Presid~m C lwn ey. 13oth men ;tre now . l'lectL'd, ffom wherL' wise go\'ernirrg tlows and po~itioncd a-; " moderate c-o nsc rvati Vl'\," whil' h to Whl\rl' f) l'llHHTJt~ lllll 'i( he dr:Jggl'(J. i" when: ,1 winning Rcpublic ~l!l o ugln 111' b~..·. Lik e ( ~hcnc~- LtL·hcrnLlll (no\\ :iH) \VOtdd In :1 prim,try co nteo;t McCain has more tlair. but on rlw ass umpti on that he continues McC:ainesquely rn go after the ( ;()(' est.tblishme·nt, Cheney might well be· ,, less thre.ilcning tigure ro tiJany R epub li r.m primary voters. Lieberman. If the Gore-Liebenllclll ticket loses, Joe Liebe rman is JJ~ ver y good ,h,Ip~ h <l\'l' SOllll' hrg- tl l lll' C0111pL'liU01l 2004, ill includin g o;omc important U.S. -;cn,Jtor,, one of whotn might lw nan ted 1lilla ry. l )f co urse, 'hL· ha' promised th.1t i~- ckcll'd tT-om New York, ..,he wo uld \l' rvc..· out her '1iX - )'L'ar term .1nd not run for highn ottire in 11111-l . Tlut's the ..,a m c pledg-e n rade by her husband an d politic.tlmcntor ''hen he ran i(u govL·rnor of ArkansJs in I 1)')(1, George R. Plagenz ---..-........ NEA COLUMNIST h.t\ 'l' hL'l' ll '~·'Ylllg thl'y \\'i'l lll'd dwy had a rh.HICI..' to \Otl' t(>r Chl'tH.'Y .md Liclwnnan fo r prL'\1\knt Ill.!)' \till ge t it. Sn: do11't lt·d "iO rr y t(Jl whiciJL'Vr..'r YJCL'- pn' sJ~.kntJ, d la ndidate rc-.tdy to do bmk with a11yhody ll'ho even regulation - ,J scare so mild that It d<.iesn 't even make Hollywood break out in goose bumps, mu ch less a sweat. There \V,\\ cl day, of COLIT!o>e, w h ..·n the <.:L'Jl sors ru l,·d the film in~ustry. It ""·" the l ·egion of Decmcy, the ,:uardian of mor,ds in the Catholic Church. that w.s primarily resp,>no;ibk for Jlltposing Ct'n'\onh!p 111 llollywood. Sex on the "<.TL'L'll :md llolkwood \t'\. ......1nd.d"' otr tiH· ' n crn we n· d e.., tro\ 111...; d w fil!ll C.li"Ht.ll \ j'LihlJ t' illJ.IgL' I l l t fl l' , ~~I, ll h l ':\lis. Mae Wc..,t Ill pJrtlcul;u: wa' g1V111g: the bluenoses fits \\'Uh her 1i~uom w,dk ,llld t.1lk. 1. Run practice fire drills to familiarize your family with the safest and quickest routes to escape from every room in the house. · 2. If a fire breaks out in your home, get out as quickly as possible. Do HOT try to fight the fire yourself! 3. Teach your children how to use the telephone to report a fire. 4. If you are In a room filling with smoke, stay near the floor, where the air quality Is better. 5. NEYER lump from a wlndowl Many people have been critically lnlured .or died, without realizing that help wa1 nearby,, \\ho lo\l'' in 2/lOO. I k 211114. lll.lY end up ,\'I prL"·;idcnt 111 (l ku I r ;utntlwtg, II ,\('11/()(/(:lh•lll "'tilt' .·11/laitafl 1:'/ltt'YjJ/i ... c IIJstirllfC, IS rhc atllhor a(" r :dur'.\ I~ l ar- ,\lost" cJ/11( i.' I lie ho.<l <!f r/"' "'':ckly l"'blir tclr"'lln11k Tilllk.")(lfl IIIII}' ~Tnd w m11/C/If.' f(l IIIIII l'i~l t'-llldil: ;lf/Hdi/dtl/.((1/11) ' fi'J' 'I Pi~· ioll J•r~~l!l'dl!l "Why duncha <.:O ill l' up a11d 'lCt' tt l c "ometi l!l c?'' wa.., ht•r cL1:-.sic l111e. I )oublc L'IJtcnd r es <;urh :l'l, 'Tvc f(Hind a . new way to go to town" were also dr<n ving deep fi·o\\'ns front the· Leg1on of Decency. When C~t holi c moviq(oers thre<~tcned a boycott, the tiln 1 bosses decided they had better police their own moral~ bdtm.· <;on1e- budy cbe stepped in and did it ti1r tlll'ln. T hey org;mizcd the Moti(H1 Pinlll c Producer-; .111d I )i.,.trihutors o( AltiLTicl and n.uucd Will H.1ys ·" their prc·side'lll. with all Vulgarity (lf every kind drew frunt the nn\' gl1 ,1Hii :ll1:-. of the C{llllliT\'\ lllorak When th~· ..,n;1pt !ur the tnovil' 'vcr\itHI of ,1 IH1 - JJU " llum Ycste•rd,ty" l ,tlbl tl1r lhnrk. tit,· JUllk- · dc,tler tycoon phyed by Broderick CrCJwlord, to belc h, the ccn~ors let out a lo ud noise of their own: Elunlllatc the burp ti·01n Brock. It \\':l' cur. I L1ys h,ld pnti.·c·t credenti.J(, l<n· the job of CL'II'or. An elder in the \'n.::-.byti..'ri.lll Churc h, tl'Ctl)t,tkr .md JH)fl'llllOkt•r who lll'\'L'r '~\Vorc c.ollling h·om \lllciH t0\\'11 Ind .). Ill\·~ m'lt' l t q n d 1IH.. 111 t l) of dw ~ Olll11 1 l! kt' .II H. I t1 C.lll J, I I.''ILkllt!.d l l\lll llli.JtiOII '\J, t t ll ltL J! ( di ll.tt l· l o 1 t!Jl' ( 1( Ill . Anwtic.1 (Su lli van, lwcom c rh .1 1111 1.111 )J' \0211 .. ((lco~l!t ' R. /'/~~~~·, ~ ;, 11 JWr f."ntapwr : b .l( 1 1it~/ii 'IL) n l/11111/Wf {111 1\:clll.'iJ'rl Quality Print Shop Middleport 992·3345 Chester 985-3301 Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy 992-2121 Middleport 992-2635 State Route ~48, Chester, Oh 985-3308 Downing (hilds Mullen Musser lnsurnnce Pomero Crow(s Family Restaurant Pomeroy Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Ridenour Supply Baum Lumber . the po\\ L'n of,\ ret t~or. whispers th~ word "n.'n,onhip," the tougbc..·,t t~tlk we hear tod,ty is a threat of goVl't 1\lllL'JJt DON'T OVERLOAD PLUGS! So: America has 'iOtllL' nc\\' bench strength in the middk of thL' lillL'. So: nuny of t h u~c. Limitations are needed on the movies' vulgarity Does anyone rea lly believe that Hollywood and the entertainme nt industry are going to clean up their acts' The Fedt;ral Trade Commission, a government agency, is only the latest in a long line of critics to brin g down a stinging indictment of today's TV shows and movies for the way they are demoraliztng our soc iety with sex and violence. It make1 great political fo dder for the politicians, especia ll y in an election yeJr, but it ends there. In the last presidemial campaign, !:lob Dole, making :a b1d for the Wh1te House, tril'd usmg 'ihame a" a ractic in ,\ spet.:c h to enh."rtainment mdustry t"Xt=cutivc~. In the words of one writer, "J)o\e spoke to these grown men like a high school princip.1l dn:ss1ng down a classroo 111 of .;. hiftl ess ~tu­ .' I" . force, aCq)lllJllOdating m o~t of Gort:\ liber~d PLAGENZ'S VIEW BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Make sure your family can escape a fire safely. Follow these simple directions. never true, and it's patently untmc now that pol itically. R ecall hi s ea rlier situation . There no t lose ''the money primary" 1f he chose to was one big que.\tion about any pnt<.'!lti,ll ente r it. Running for vice president. C heney n,ttinnal C;llld ic.hcy: Would Am er ic ,tm. ckrt ,I has achie·vcd far grcate•r publi ,· recogn itiun Jew to thl' pre'IHkncy or the vice ptT\ldl' ll cy? th:1n he h:l.d :t'i a fOrmer dcfl·n)l' '-l'Cn.:tary. l ie It is now i(uitc' ,t ppare'llt that it' the AI-Jm' t go._., down, 1t \Von't be Jol··" L1ul t . In was particubrly unpn: 'i~ Jvc 111 thl' VICl' prc'ii- ttLkt1 dentta l debate's, Jtsplaying ,, . full bushel of f:lCt, it ;, 1. k.1r tlur th e .tc.kbtion of LH:hl't man gravitas (expected) as we ll as a qui ck sense o f help ed (;Drc. So lltu ch Sll thar the· orif(ilt,tl hun10r (not expected). His health problem (a l'llthusias(ic n. · ,~rtion for Liebcrm.111 .unong he:nt con(ht1 on, since mended by bypJ'i!'> \Ollie Jews \1.1s \w,•n diluted. After .til. wh .H \ surgery) has not been an issue this year, ;m'd !eli to prow' Win or lose·. \, iehe·rul,tt l h,t\ given his atttve ca mpaign sc hed ule. there· is shown that a Jew c,m be accepted.elened ,md little reason to thin k that health wou ld be an eve n lioni z~d in America todav. Likl' Chcnt·y~ I icbcrm.tn wa-; rcg.uckd .1-. ,1 issue m 2004, the year he will turn 63. Cheney's biggest problem t<.,r 2011 4 comes dull spe.1ker ,ntd L.c·klng c\ l,t ri snt.t. ·1h.tt was TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Fnday, Oct. 13, the 287th day of200il.There are 79 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 13, 1792, the cornerstone of the execu tive mansio n, later khown as the White .' House, was laid during a ceremony in' the District of Columbta. On this dare: lti A.D. 54, Roman emperor Claudius l died, after beihg poisoned by his wife, Agrippina. In 1775, the Navy had its .origins as the Conti nental Co ngress ordered the constructio n uf'a naval fleet. In 1843 , the Jewish organization B'nai B'rith was founded in New York Ciry. In 1845, Texas ratified a stat e constitution. In 1943 ,lta\y declared war on G>rmany, its one-time Axis partner. l n 1944, American troops entered Aachen, Germany. In 1944 , British and Greek' advance units landed at Piraeus dunng World War II. In 1960, Rtchard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy porticip.1tcd in the third televised debate ofthctr presidential umpaign. In 1962, "Who's Afroid ufVirginia Woolf'" by Edw"rd Albee opened on Brriadway. In 1974, longt1me televiSIOn host ·Ed Sulltvan died in New York Ciry at age 72. Ten years ago: At the start ol· a three-el.ly conference m J•ddah. Saudi Arabia, the crown prirl'cc of Ku\~air prnmi1ed gre.1ter democracy for the cmirotc 1f it were freed from lr,Jqt occup.H!OIL In Lebc1non, rebel ChmtJJn Gen. Michel Aoun ended lm nnnmy against the governn1cnt. Le I )uc Tho, co-foun(kr of the Vil·tn.tlll t''IL' Communist Party, <.hcJ 1m HJ.not Jl age 7c)_ . 1 Five years ago: British phystGIIt Joseph Rotbl.Jt .md the ,uninuclear group he tounded, the Pug'-vash Conference, were rumed 1 winners of the 19\!5 Nobd Peace Prize. . DON'T STORE TOXIC OR FLAMMABLE ITEMS IMPROPERLY! . WATTENBERG 'S VIEW 992·5432 • Pomeroy 992·3785 Fisher Funeral Home Middleport Pomero 992-5141 992-5444 Brogan-Warner Insurance Pomeroy 992-66.82 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Pomeroy 992-2955 ·The Shoe Place and Locker 219 '· Middleport 992-5627 Sugar Run Mills Pomeroy 992-2115 992-2342. Valley · Lumber Middleport K&C Jewelers 992·6611 Home National Bank RACINE 949-2210 SYRACUSE 992-6533 "Your Bank For Life" Farmer's Bank Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 446·2265 Tuppers Plains �• < Friday, October 13, 2000 O_ P-Inion Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Pa eA4 .._th_e_n_ai..:;..Iy_Se_n_tin_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Frlcl.y, October 13, 1000 The Daily Sentinel '£sWtWid iiJ 1.948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ·, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Gen«al Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller l...ttkn to tlu tditor 11n wlc:u,... Tlr•J sho•ld lw Wss tluJn JOO •·urds. AU ktt~n· Gnr subj,ct litnN and ittdude addnu anJ telepltotU n.ut.Wr. No 11ru;,n~d lrtrus ,.,m H 1Mb6'sltnL lAittn slrowUI M i1t ,oo414rltl, adt/n.rsin1 U11,s, rt0t ptnOMli&s. Tilt opiltiou U/Wflsd ill W colwN11 H/QttJ,., tJu coNUttsus of#!• Ohio Ylllhy Publi$1rilft Co.'s nlitorWd ~ .,...... ollwrwis• 11o11d. lo nlilint ..t ''""' H OHIO VIEWS I I Decency Cheney-Lieberman debate refreshingly respeciful • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: The grown-ups showed rh e youngsters how ro behave Thursday night. In their lone vice presidential debate, Dick C heney and Joe Lieberman demonstrated that candidates can differ without being difficult. Their thoughtful, statesmanlike discussion impressed vtewers who had been put off by the perry behavior seen Tuesday in.the first pres~ idenrial debate. That session, in Boston, saw rolling eyes, gale-force sighing, interruptions and plenry of finger-pointing. In the area of manners, Gore, especially, fai led to distinguish hhnself. : Cheney and Lieberman, however, treated one another with decency and respect, even as they drew sharp policy distinctions . • The Columbus Dispatch: Must war precede a lasting peace setdement in the Middle Eas t' The warfare exploding in the West Bank, the Gaza Strip and in numerous Arab- Israeli towns in the past week suggests so. The vill ains, victims and hostages are many in thi s tumultuous episode between Palestinians and lsraeiJS. The war's boory is no small treasure: Jerusalem. Criticism has come . from both sides that the other\ leader cou ld have take11 action to stem the violence. Israeli Prime Mmister Ehud ~arak could have stopped Sharon from visiting the holy site. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat could have restrai ned his police from shooting at Israeli armed forces . · : But both men are under pressure from militant elements in their populauons not to cede too much on the 4uestion of Jerusalem. Arafat also is being squeezed by Arab leaders in other co untries. Barak and Arafat did agree, during discussions thi s week in Pari s with U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, ro orde r a troop p.ullback from three lo cales that have been fla~hpoints -- tho ugh it's not clear t hat alone will bring peace to the stree ts. They left Pms alter differing on who shou ld conduct an investigation of the tightIJ;Jg. . • The (Youngstown) Vindicator: The world has said a lim! "G'day" to Sydney and what outgoing IOC prestdent Juan Antonio Samaranch described as the best O lympics ever. From all appearances- even at a 15 hour remove, thanks to the pecul m programming decisions of NBC- a jolly good rime was had by all, includ ing the 10,000 athl etes, 20,000 journalists , hundreds of thousands Of attendees and billions around the world who watc hed th~ games on ~ television , some even in real time; As expected, the United Sta tes won the mosr medals, 97. the U.S. baske tball "dream ream," still won the gold even if t he team \VNJ·r nearly so dreamy as Ameri cans were led to bdievc. And the goldshoed feet ofM ichaeiJo hnson predictably won the men\ -!Oil meter race. The other story of these O lympic Games were rhe att:tinnwnts of women athletes. This year saw a n1om win th e triJ.th_lou, t\vo sisters win tL'Il!llS gold. and American physician Dot Ri chardson take her so ftb all tc;un to gold one more time.· For the women, it was indeed the best Plympics ever. Look for vice presidential loser to advance later Are you one of those who believe that the presidential choice this year is between a robotic phony and a dim bu lb ? Too si mplistic. Still, th ere is a perceptions problem - and, thankfully, an upside to this year's downside: Which ever of the vice presidential candidates loses this year wi ll likely be a pace-setter in the nomination process in 2004. Beyond allowing a silver.-lining seeker to see a silver lini ng, there really is one. . Who wi ll lose? The so-called "tracking ' polls" are flawed and impossible to track; Bush seems to be gai ning ground; state polls don 't match natio nal polls; anything can happen. Accordingly, consider the two alternatives. C heney. For all his exterior calm, he has the mythical "ftrc in the be ll y." H e wants to be president. Little-rem embe red after leaving governm ent whe n · C linto n beat Bush, in 1992, C heney spe nt many months of grind in g travel tn ,m "explorative" mode, bdi.>re deciding not to run for the preside ncy in 191)6. H c had learned that he co uldn 't raise the re quisite money tor ,, solid camp aign. !Jut many political observers, the puwtive "great mcntioncrs," also had a rap on Cheney: True. he was supe rbly qualified, th ey s.>id, but he was charisrna -defi ctent and he had a ht•alrh problem. Fast-forward to 2004. Dick C heney would we've seen th e anintated, joke-c racking, Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST si nging Jew ,Jt work in the political trade he loves. Lieberman lud yet another problem: He. w;:as perceived as, .lnU indeed .was. more co nsc·rvatiw than th e ma instream of the too- liberal Democratic Party. He '; taken some hits for Jllcgedly changing his positio11 s":md his emphasis since his nomination. lJur, by ti1y li ghts, he's been fairly sk ill ful at retaining his core bdiefs while, per- dents who were frittering away thc,:ir youth b.m.1l pursuits." Dole satd to them, half reproarhti•lly, half sadly, "Is this w hnt you intended to .JCCQlllphsh \\.'ith your cucer,?" Dole\ "s lwn e on you" speech lud no etfect. It 11 now ti.>ur yc·,m Lttcr, .md the Ill country\ mor.1l<1 <lnd t .t'.tc h ciVl' llt'VLT bet:n lower. l n the old days. we would be hearing the C word bandied about at thts pon1t. But lwc.ltl"-l' the f=ir"it Amendnll'llt .ldvor,ttt'\ ~lfl' DON'T PLAY WITH MATCHES! positions. In that balanci ng act. he has show n that he can be accepted, if not loved, by liberal Democrats, while adding real strength to a in two words: "John M cCain ," the other Republican who has captured the America n imagination this year. l think ,, PresiJe nt Democratic tickt't ln the ce nter of the poht i ~ McCa in wou ld be· t;ood tor Amcrira. ·" cal ..:pcctrum. Tl1.1t\ where f..Hl'"oidcnts ~ue would a Presid~m C lwn ey. 13oth men ;tre now . l'lectL'd, ffom wherL' wise go\'ernirrg tlows and po~itioncd a-; " moderate c-o nsc rvati Vl'\," whil' h to Whl\rl' f) l'llHHTJt~ lllll 'i( he dr:Jggl'(J. i" when: ,1 winning Rcpublic ~l!l o ugln 111' b~..·. Lik e ( ~hcnc~- LtL·hcrnLlll (no\\ :iH) \VOtdd In :1 prim,try co nteo;t McCain has more tlair. but on rlw ass umpti on that he continues McC:ainesquely rn go after the ( ;()(' est.tblishme·nt, Cheney might well be· ,, less thre.ilcning tigure ro tiJany R epub li r.m primary voters. Lieberman. If the Gore-Liebenllclll ticket loses, Joe Liebe rman is JJ~ ver y good ,h,Ip~ h <l\'l' SOllll' hrg- tl l lll' C0111pL'liU01l 2004, ill includin g o;omc important U.S. -;cn,Jtor,, one of whotn might lw nan ted 1lilla ry. l )f co urse, 'hL· ha' promised th.1t i~- ckcll'd tT-om New York, ..,he wo uld \l' rvc..· out her '1iX - )'L'ar term .1nd not run for highn ottire in 11111-l . Tlut's the ..,a m c pledg-e n rade by her husband an d politic.tlmcntor ''hen he ran i(u govL·rnor of ArkansJs in I 1)')(1, George R. Plagenz ---..-........ NEA COLUMNIST h.t\ 'l' hL'l' ll '~·'Ylllg thl'y \\'i'l lll'd dwy had a rh.HICI..' to \Otl' t(>r Chl'tH.'Y .md Liclwnnan fo r prL'\1\knt Ill.!)' \till ge t it. Sn: do11't lt·d "iO rr y t(Jl whiciJL'Vr..'r YJCL'- pn' sJ~.kntJ, d la ndidate rc-.tdy to do bmk with a11yhody ll'ho even regulation - ,J scare so mild that It d<.iesn 't even make Hollywood break out in goose bumps, mu ch less a sweat. There \V,\\ cl day, of COLIT!o>e, w h ..·n the <.:L'Jl sors ru l,·d the film in~ustry. It ""·" the l ·egion of Decmcy, the ,:uardian of mor,ds in the Catholic Church. that w.s primarily resp,>no;ibk for Jlltposing Ct'n'\onh!p 111 llollywood. Sex on the "<.TL'L'll :md llolkwood \t'\. ......1nd.d"' otr tiH· ' n crn we n· d e.., tro\ 111...; d w fil!ll C.li"Ht.ll \ j'LihlJ t' illJ.IgL' I l l t fl l' , ~~I, ll h l ':\lis. Mae Wc..,t Ill pJrtlcul;u: wa' g1V111g: the bluenoses fits \\'Uh her 1i~uom w,dk ,llld t.1lk. 1. Run practice fire drills to familiarize your family with the safest and quickest routes to escape from every room in the house. · 2. If a fire breaks out in your home, get out as quickly as possible. Do HOT try to fight the fire yourself! 3. Teach your children how to use the telephone to report a fire. 4. If you are In a room filling with smoke, stay near the floor, where the air quality Is better. 5. NEYER lump from a wlndowl Many people have been critically lnlured .or died, without realizing that help wa1 nearby,, \\ho lo\l'' in 2/lOO. I k 211114. lll.lY end up ,\'I prL"·;idcnt 111 (l ku I r ;utntlwtg, II ,\('11/()(/(:lh•lll "'tilt' .·11/laitafl 1:'/ltt'YjJ/i ... c IIJstirllfC, IS rhc atllhor a(" r :dur'.\ I~ l ar- ,\lost" cJ/11( i.' I lie ho.<l <!f r/"' "'':ckly l"'blir tclr"'lln11k Tilllk.")(lfl IIIII}' ~Tnd w m11/C/If.' f(l IIIIII l'i~l t'-llldil: ;lf/Hdi/dtl/.((1/11) ' fi'J' 'I Pi~· ioll J•r~~l!l'dl!l "Why duncha <.:O ill l' up a11d 'lCt' tt l c "ometi l!l c?'' wa.., ht•r cL1:-.sic l111e. I )oublc L'IJtcnd r es <;urh :l'l, 'Tvc f(Hind a . new way to go to town" were also dr<n ving deep fi·o\\'ns front the· Leg1on of Decency. When C~t holi c moviq(oers thre<~tcned a boycott, the tiln 1 bosses decided they had better police their own moral~ bdtm.· <;on1e- budy cbe stepped in and did it ti1r tlll'ln. T hey org;mizcd the Moti(H1 Pinlll c Producer-; .111d I )i.,.trihutors o( AltiLTicl and n.uucd Will H.1ys ·" their prc·side'lll. with all Vulgarity (lf every kind drew frunt the nn\' gl1 ,1Hii :ll1:-. of the C{llllliT\'\ lllorak When th~· ..,n;1pt !ur the tnovil' 'vcr\itHI of ,1 IH1 - JJU " llum Ycste•rd,ty" l ,tlbl tl1r lhnrk. tit,· JUllk- · dc,tler tycoon phyed by Broderick CrCJwlord, to belc h, the ccn~ors let out a lo ud noise of their own: Elunlllatc the burp ti·01n Brock. It \\':l' cur. I L1ys h,ld pnti.·c·t credenti.J(, l<n· the job of CL'II'or. An elder in the \'n.::-.byti..'ri.lll Churc h, tl'Ctl)t,tkr .md JH)fl'llllOkt•r who lll'\'L'r '~\Vorc c.ollling h·om \lllciH t0\\'11 Ind .). Ill\·~ m'lt' l t q n d 1IH.. 111 t l) of dw ~ Olll11 1 l! kt' .II H. I t1 C.lll J, I I.''ILkllt!.d l l\lll llli.JtiOII '\J, t t ll ltL J! ( di ll.tt l· l o 1 t!Jl' ( 1( Ill . Anwtic.1 (Su lli van, lwcom c rh .1 1111 1.111 )J' \0211 .. ((lco~l!t ' R. /'/~~~~·, ~ ;, 11 JWr f."ntapwr : b .l( 1 1it~/ii 'IL) n l/11111/Wf {111 1\:clll.'iJ'rl Quality Print Shop Middleport 992·3345 Chester 985-3301 Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy 992-2121 Middleport 992-2635 State Route ~48, Chester, Oh 985-3308 Downing (hilds Mullen Musser lnsurnnce Pomero Crow(s Family Restaurant Pomeroy Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Ridenour Supply Baum Lumber . the po\\ L'n of,\ ret t~or. whispers th~ word "n.'n,onhip," the tougbc..·,t t~tlk we hear tod,ty is a threat of goVl't 1\lllL'JJt DON'T OVERLOAD PLUGS! So: America has 'iOtllL' nc\\' bench strength in the middk of thL' lillL'. So: nuny of t h u~c. Limitations are needed on the movies' vulgarity Does anyone rea lly believe that Hollywood and the entertainme nt industry are going to clean up their acts' The Fedt;ral Trade Commission, a government agency, is only the latest in a long line of critics to brin g down a stinging indictment of today's TV shows and movies for the way they are demoraliztng our soc iety with sex and violence. It make1 great political fo dder for the politicians, especia ll y in an election yeJr, but it ends there. In the last presidemial campaign, !:lob Dole, making :a b1d for the Wh1te House, tril'd usmg 'ihame a" a ractic in ,\ spet.:c h to enh."rtainment mdustry t"Xt=cutivc~. In the words of one writer, "J)o\e spoke to these grown men like a high school princip.1l dn:ss1ng down a classroo 111 of .;. hiftl ess ~tu­ .' I" . force, aCq)lllJllOdating m o~t of Gort:\ liber~d PLAGENZ'S VIEW BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Make sure your family can escape a fire safely. Follow these simple directions. never true, and it's patently untmc now that pol itically. R ecall hi s ea rlier situation . There no t lose ''the money primary" 1f he chose to was one big que.\tion about any pnt<.'!lti,ll ente r it. Running for vice president. C heney n,ttinnal C;llld ic.hcy: Would Am er ic ,tm. ckrt ,I has achie·vcd far grcate•r publi ,· recogn itiun Jew to thl' pre'IHkncy or the vice ptT\ldl' ll cy? th:1n he h:l.d :t'i a fOrmer dcfl·n)l' '-l'Cn.:tary. l ie It is now i(uitc' ,t ppare'llt that it' the AI-Jm' t go._., down, 1t \Von't be Jol··" L1ul t . In was particubrly unpn: 'i~ Jvc 111 thl' VICl' prc'ii- ttLkt1 dentta l debate's, Jtsplaying ,, . full bushel of f:lCt, it ;, 1. k.1r tlur th e .tc.kbtion of LH:hl't man gravitas (expected) as we ll as a qui ck sense o f help ed (;Drc. So lltu ch Sll thar the· orif(ilt,tl hun10r (not expected). His health problem (a l'llthusias(ic n. · ,~rtion for Liebcrm.111 .unong he:nt con(ht1 on, since mended by bypJ'i!'> \Ollie Jews \1.1s \w,•n diluted. After .til. wh .H \ surgery) has not been an issue this year, ;m'd !eli to prow' Win or lose·. \, iehe·rul,tt l h,t\ given his atttve ca mpaign sc hed ule. there· is shown that a Jew c,m be accepted.elened ,md little reason to thin k that health wou ld be an eve n lioni z~d in America todav. Likl' Chcnt·y~ I icbcrm.tn wa-; rcg.uckd .1-. ,1 issue m 2004, the year he will turn 63. Cheney's biggest problem t<.,r 2011 4 comes dull spe.1ker ,ntd L.c·klng c\ l,t ri snt.t. ·1h.tt was TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Fnday, Oct. 13, the 287th day of200il.There are 79 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 13, 1792, the cornerstone of the execu tive mansio n, later khown as the White .' House, was laid during a ceremony in' the District of Columbta. On this dare: lti A.D. 54, Roman emperor Claudius l died, after beihg poisoned by his wife, Agrippina. In 1775, the Navy had its .origins as the Conti nental Co ngress ordered the constructio n uf'a naval fleet. In 1843 , the Jewish organization B'nai B'rith was founded in New York Ciry. In 1845, Texas ratified a stat e constitution. In 1943 ,lta\y declared war on G>rmany, its one-time Axis partner. l n 1944, American troops entered Aachen, Germany. In 1944 , British and Greek' advance units landed at Piraeus dunng World War II. In 1960, Rtchard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy porticip.1tcd in the third televised debate ofthctr presidential umpaign. In 1962, "Who's Afroid ufVirginia Woolf'" by Edw"rd Albee opened on Brriadway. In 1974, longt1me televiSIOn host ·Ed Sulltvan died in New York Ciry at age 72. Ten years ago: At the start ol· a three-el.ly conference m J•ddah. Saudi Arabia, the crown prirl'cc of Ku\~air prnmi1ed gre.1ter democracy for the cmirotc 1f it were freed from lr,Jqt occup.H!OIL In Lebc1non, rebel ChmtJJn Gen. Michel Aoun ended lm nnnmy against the governn1cnt. Le I )uc Tho, co-foun(kr of the Vil·tn.tlll t''IL' Communist Party, <.hcJ 1m HJ.not Jl age 7c)_ . 1 Five years ago: British phystGIIt Joseph Rotbl.Jt .md the ,uninuclear group he tounded, the Pug'-vash Conference, were rumed 1 winners of the 19\!5 Nobd Peace Prize. . DON'T STORE TOXIC OR FLAMMABLE ITEMS IMPROPERLY! . WATTENBERG 'S VIEW 992·5432 • Pomeroy 992·3785 Fisher Funeral Home Middleport Pomero 992-5141 992-5444 Brogan-Warner Insurance Pomeroy 992-66.82 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Pomeroy 992-2955 ·The Shoe Place and Locker 219 '· Middleport 992-5627 Sugar Run Mills Pomeroy 992-2115 992-2342. Valley · Lumber Middleport K&C Jewelers 992·6611 Home National Bank RACINE 949-2210 SYRACUSE 992-6533 "Your Bank For Life" Farmer's Bank Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 446·2265 Tuppers Plains �... • Inside: Friday, October 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentirtel Duke pays female kicker $2M, Page B6 • Page Bi Episcopal Church of Ch r ist Apostolic Gnco Episcopal Cburdl 326 E. Main St., Pomcroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin F~ter Rc~. l:kborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Euchuist 5:00p.m. Pom~roy Church of Christ 212 W. MainS! Mini~tcr: Neil Proudfoot Sunduy School· 9:30 <~.m. Worship· Ill:)() a.m., 6 p.m. Wt"dncsday Services· 7 p.m. C~wda of Jesus Cbrbl Apo.colk: VanZaOOt and Ward Rd. Pastor; James Miller Sunday Scllool- 10:30 a.m. Evenin&- 7:30p.m. Churdlof Jesus CbrlSI W~bid~ Churrh of Christ ~1~~:6 Children's Home Rd. Ponwroy Apostolic Failh New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday 5(·hool · II u m. Wotship · lO;un.16 p.m. Wednesday Sen•ices · 7 p.m. Wcdneiday, 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Ubuty As.otmbly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pa.stor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servias- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Community Church , P,astor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Scl"'w'ice-7 p.m. Manaatha Baptist Cburth Burlingham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service ! 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:JO p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Southern Y . 570 Gram St. Middkpon Worship-ll a.m.and6p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Rueland Finl Baptist Church Sunday School-9:30a.m worship. 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baplist East Main St. Sunday School- 9:JU a.m. Worship- 10:30 u.m. First Soulhem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lam.ar O'Bryant Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednt.:sd!!Y Servir..-es · 7:00p.m. Rradhury ChuiTh or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sur1da~ School- 9j0 a.m. Worsh1p • 10:10 a.m . Flrsl Uaplist Church Rutland Church of Christ Sum:Jay School -IJ:3U a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pasmr: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School- 9:15 ll.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m Wesle,.an Dible Holiness Chul'('h 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Mini<>ter: Bill Amberger Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen ices • 7:01.1 p.m. Racine First Baptist P.o~stor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeN ices· 7:00p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church •Postor: Donald llalis Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor~hip · \0:10a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednc~day Service· 7:00p.m. Sliver Run Baplist Pastor: Steven K. Lillie Sunday School · JOa.m. Worship· lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Langnille Christian Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship·. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:311 p.m. Me. Union Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:3Up.m. Ht-mlock Grove Church Pasmr: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 am. Wor~hip • (}:~0 a.m, 7 p.m. lkthlthem Baptist Churrh Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor: Daniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a. m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00p.m Old Belh~\ Frtt wm Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening-7:00p.m. Thursday Serv'ices · 7:00 ' Baptist Church Hillskle St. Rt. 143 just olf Rt .' 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundav School · 10 a.m. Worship· llu.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser.·ices · 7 p.m. Rt"eds,·ille Churrh of Christ Pas10r: Philip Sturm Sunda~ School: 9:30a.m. Worship Servio:: 10.30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesda)', 6:30p.m. The Church of Jesus Chri5t of Latler·Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10;15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, I st Thur:s. • 7 p.m. Lutheran D~xter Church of Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, supcrin!cndcnl Sunl!ay worship· I0:30a.m. Victory Baplist lodependant 525 N. 2nd St. 'Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Wo~hip · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School· Y:45 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Christian Union Hanford Church of Christ in Chrislian Union Hartford. W.Va Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30 jJ .Ill. Wednesdlly Services· 7:30p.m. Faith Bapllst Church Ra ilroad St. , M<1son Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forese Run Baptist Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School · lO a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pas1or: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptisl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor:ship · t0:45 a.m. . Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Rutland Frft Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor· Re••. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. . Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave ., P.omeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4 : 45-5:15~ . m .: ~a5.S· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30' a.m. Daile)' Mbs ·8:30a.m. Reedsvill~ Worship ·9:30a.m. Sunday Schuol · 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month · 7:00p.m. scrvic<: Trinity Church Second & lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman wor .. hip 10:25 a.m Sunday Schuo19:15 a.m. Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Ja ne Beanie Sunday Sdiool - 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:JLI p.m. ' ••• Middleport Pentt>eostal Th ird Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. ·Volleyball Thurllday'• Matchaa Athens del. Gallia Academy, 9· 15, 15·3, 15·9 Logan del. River Valley, 15·1, 13· 15, 15·11 . South Gallia def. Rock Hill, 15·6, 15·10 Eastern del. Southern, 15·5, 15· 11 Ohio Valley Christian def. Ironton St. Joe , 14·16, 15·5, 15·9 Presbyterian Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor : Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship · II a.m. Harrisonville Preshytrrion Church Worship · 9 a.m. ' ~unday School · 9:45a.m. Boys Soccer Mlddl~port Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m Worship· 10 a.m. Saturday's Match Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 2 :00 Seventh-Day Adventist Girls Soccer Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd .• Pome roy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services : Sabbath School · 2 p.m. WQrship- 3~p.m. Failh Gospel Church Long Boltom Sunday School ·9:30a.m . Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:3Q p.m. Today'a match Point Rleasant 1, Capital 0 Saturday's Match South Charleston at Point Pleas· ant, Noon United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Churcti Texas Community of£ CR 82 Mt. Olive Community Churth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. Cross Country Saturday's Meets River Valley at SEOAL Champi· onships, TBA (at Marietta) Gallia Academy at SEOAL Championships, TBA (at Marietta) PaStor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshi p · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sef'\lices • 7:30p .m. Eden United Brethren In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. Uolled Follh Church Rt. I on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smit h, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m . Full Gospel U11hthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30 P·l}l· Eastern wins JV match EAST MEIGS Eastern defeated Southern in the reserve game 15-7, 15-13 led by Tiffany Spencer who scored 12 in a row in the first game to seal the "(ill. Jeri Hill led Southern w1th six points. The reserve program at Eastern has gone 139-6 in the last six years and with la;t night's victory won its 39th straight game over the last two seasons. The vear before the team went 19- 1 as' part of a 58-I spa n. The South Btthel New TeSiament Silver Ridge Pastor: Rober! Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sun. Worsh ip- 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCe- 7 p.m. Pomero)' Church ofth~ Nuanne Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wdlnesday Services- 7 p.lfl. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Crow's Family Restaurant Church announcements sponsored ·by.::,~ 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy these area merchants 992-5432 . Wahama 3·3 Hannan 1·6 South Gallia 1·6 Today'a Games South Gallia at Clarksburg Notre Dame Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama Meadow Bridge at Hannan Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· I p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship· lJ a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Long Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Congregational Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Naunne Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Strvices ·I p.m. Joppa !'astor: Bob Randolpn Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Church of God or Proph(!(')' O.J. White RU. off St. Rt 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunda} School . 10 a m. Wor~hip · 11 ~.m. Wednesday Service~ . 7 p m. Hocklnaport Church Grand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. WednesQay Services. 8 p.m. Middleport Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· I p.m . Pastor: Allen Midcap Chesler Pastor: Jane Beattie · Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a,m, Thur-.day Services· 7 p.m: Syracust First Church or God Apple und Second Sts. Pa~tor: Rev David lh1 o;;~l'll Sund"a) Schoui<Jnd Wor~hip· J() a.m Evenin'g Service~- 6:3() p.m Wctlne"l<ly Sn\iC~'. (J;:I(l p.m . Hazel Community Church Off Rt 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Warship· l0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ALL Pentecostal Syracu5e Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Be1hel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· lO a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. success at che reserve level tr~\ns­ . Jlfis~er Jlf unernl ~orne ,Jlnc. 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' 264 Soulh Second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 740·992-5141 • Bruce R. Fisher· Director 590 East Main S1reet • Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' ' 7 40-992-5444 James A. Acree, Jr. . Dfrec1or Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. · .t, IN:>URANCE Full line of Insurance Pmducts + Financial Services AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-66n ·· I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 Offl~e Seruice 6 Supply 137.- C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ·Racine mower Clinic 2 Factory Trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics Racine, OH 1-7 40-949-2804 Brogan-Warner ·INSURANCE SERVICES -·1::::: ... ' 214 E. Main .. ~.:::..-n 992-5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE\ PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME NEW HAVEN Dignity and Service Always FUNERAL HOME ' Established 1913 .. We accept Preneed Trarufer&" 992-2121 182·8200 106 Mulberry Ave. · Pomeroy Lundy Brown Director MEIGS MARINE Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Rue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 "'Flowers for all occasions" SNOUFFER . 992-7075 172 North Second Ave . 174 Layne Street Middleport, Oh . 992-1303 r <?' 'Forever Sift Sfiop S18 E. Regan Brown l SALES & SERVICE ' 42121 Enterprise Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 always & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE FIRE ' ALL Area non-league Faith Valley Tabtmade Churth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening I p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Nazarene Meigs Cooperati'Ve Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Rutland Church of God Pa~tor : Ron Hc tuh Sunday Worship- 10 a.m.,"fi p.m. Wcdne~d ay Services. I jJ .n.l . Mlddlepor1 Community Church 515 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Torch Churth Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Sc;hool- 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastur: Rt:v. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Church or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: BriCe Uu Sunday Sl:hool ·9:45a.m. Evening · fi p m. Wcd.ne~day Service~. 7 p m. East Lelart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Cool"llle United M~thodlst Pari1h Pastor: Helen Kline CooMIIe Cbuf(h Main & Fifth St. . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services . 7 p.m. Our Sa\·iour Lutheran Churrh Walnut and l~cnr y Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pas!ur: David Rulo scll Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Chun.:h ofChrisl ' Intersection 7 llnd 1:4 W Evang~: l i~L D~:nni~ S;ngcnt Sunday Bible Study · 9JO a.m. Worship: lU:~U a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Swdy · 7 p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutland Pa5tor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Harrisonville Commuaity Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. SEO Jack5on 4·0 7 -o Logan 4·0 7 ·0 Gallia Academy 4·0 6·1 Point Pleasant 2·2 5·2 Athens 1·3 2·5 Warren 1·3 2·5 0·4 1·6 Marietta· River Valley 0·4 0· 7 Today'a Games Logan at Gallia Academy Athens at Point Pleasant River Valley at Marietta Warren at Jackson God's Temple of Prais~ 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pasior: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New' church No Sunday service establ ished. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry ALL SEOAL Full Gospel Church ofth~ Uving Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Sel'\lices: Saturday 7:30p.m. Fallb Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday- fcl!owshtp service 7 p.m. Morning Slar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. .' New Ufe Victory C~nter 3773 Georges Creek Road, GallipOlis, OH r Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services. 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wetlnesd!ly · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Hobson Christian F~llowshlp Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m . Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m: Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday 1 p.m. St: John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship. 9:00a.m. ~unday School· 10:00 a.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • .7 p.m. Christlu F~llowship Center Salem St., Rudand Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · lO a.m. Worship- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. ' Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ or LaU~r Day Saints Portland- Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerr)' Singer Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10.:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. TVC Miller 2·0 7·0 Eastern 2·0 6·1 1-1 3·4 Southern Waterford 1·1 3·4 Federal Hocking 0·2 1·6 Trimble 0·2 3·4 Today's games Meigs at Alexander Southern at Waterford Miller at Eastern Wellston at Nelsonville· York Federal Hocking at Trimble Belpre at Vinton County Rejoiciag Lire Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: EmeriiUS Lawrence Foreman Worship- IO:OO am Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Belbany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Churrh of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sundily School- 9 :~ . m . Worship· !0 a.m., 6:.30 p.m. Wedn~.~dily Services · 7 p.m. . nJ-soJ7 Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. TVC Ohio Dlvlalon rvc ALL Nelsonville-York 2·0 5·2 Wellston 2·0 4·3 Belpre · 1·1 3·4 Vinton County 1·1 1·6 Meigs 0·2 3·4 Alexander 0·2 0· 7 Hocking Dtvlolon Stl"ersvllle Community Church r Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell ' Sunday Services- 10;00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday · 7:00p.m. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Salem Ceall:r Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School. 9:15a.m. · Worship· 10:15 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunda)' School · 9:30 e~.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m. Thursda)· Uible Study and Youth· 7 p.m. Football Calvary Bible Chun::h Pom~roy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Re\' . BlackWQ9d Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m . Wednesday Serv'ice- 7:30p.m. "Full-Gospel Church~ Pastors John&. Pany Wide 603 Second Ave. Mason RuUoacl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Prep Sports Faith Fellowship Crusad~lor Christ Pastor: R~v . Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. ' RD<k Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Worship -10 a.m.• y_o_uth F~!lowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Pastor L.es Hayman Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Appe Uft Ctnll:r Pomeroy · Pastor: Rod Brower Worship ~ 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. FRIDAY'S Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3l Pasmr: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 11.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Ash St, Middleport H1rmt Oucre.ell Minlslrltl 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Re\'. Mary and HaroJd Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. harl Chapel Sund11y School· 9a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. · fr<edom Gospel Mlnioll Fainiew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. AJII-Cburcb Mlnerawlllt Pastor: Bob Robinson SundaY School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. ·- While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Paslor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Other Churches Hulh (Middltporl) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Worship • 11 :00 a.m. Pint- Gron Bible Holintss Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 l'astnr: Re\1. O'Dell Man ley Sunda)' School ·9:30a.m. Worship· I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Tupprrs Plain Church or Christ lnstrum.:n!al Worship Servia:· 9 a.m. Communion· \0 a.m. Sunday School· IU: 15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Btblc Study Wednc<;day 7 rm Portland Flnt Churt'b of the Naurtne Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morni11g Worship- 10:•5 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30p.m. Forut R•a Pastor : Bob Robinson S11nday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Rose of Sh-.,ron Holiness Church l.cading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King· Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sundu y worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pr<~yer meeting· 1 p. m. Zion Church of Chrlsl Pomcr O), Harrisonville Rd . (H.t 14-; ) Pastor: Roger W;u~on Sunday School · 9:.10 a. m. Wo~hip- 10:30 a.m., 7.00 p.m . Wrdncsday Services · 7 p.m Sunday school • 9:30a.m. FlalwoodJ Pastor: Keith Rader Worship. 11 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel ll arrisonville Road Pastor: Ch~rles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Bearwallow Rid11~ Church of Christ PaSior:Terry S1ewan Sunday School -9 JO a.m. Worship- W:30 a.m., 6:30 Jl.m . Wednesday SeN ices· 6:.m p.m ._ Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. . Sunday School· 10 a.m. Danville Holin~ss Church 31051 Stale Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. Krno Churrh of Chrisc Worship· 9.30 a.m. Sundin School - 10:30 a.m. Pa!>ior·Jeffrey Wallace lst :1.nd 3rd Sum.l<~y Baptist Eat~.. Holiness Middlrport Church of Chris t 5th and Main r:~stor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor..htp· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel"'w'ICC~ ·I p.m. R.Uud Clum:h oftloo Nau,..... Pascor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. FrldiiJ, October 1J, 2000 Carttton lntmlenomlaatlonal Church Kin~sburv Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services C-rChrdl oltloo N...,..,. Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sundar School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Cntral O.at~~tr J Ad>ury (Syroco.) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9:•5 a.m. Worship- 1la.m. Wednesday Service$· 7:30p.m. Main St. Pomeroy, 992-1161 OH !ated into huge success at the varsity level. Eastern's freshman team. after cla imin g a win over Gallia Academy Wednesday, fini,hed the regular season at 11-1 and will play in the Eastern 7th, Hth, and 9th grade tourpament tomorrow. All the freshman action will take place Saturday along with the 7th and 8th grade preliminarIes. Games will be played at both EHS gymnasiums beginning at 9 a.n1 .. The 7th grade finals will be Monday and the 8th grade finals Tue<day after the completion of the Eastern-Alexander varsity match. Eastern plays Crooksville in the tournament Saturday, October 21 at 6 p.m . at Alexander High School. • ·Eastem defeats Southem ' EAST MEIGS Experi. encing tears of great joy, fond memories and tears of sadness, the Eastern Eagles posted an immensely emotional victory over the rival Southern Tornadoes before a packed house. at Eastern High School. Eastern, 17-4 overall, and now sole winners of the TriValley Conference Hocking Division varsity volleyball crown posted 15-5, 15-11 victories. lr:t a very e motional ceremo- ny honoring the eight Eastern seniors,Jenny Jac kson, the wife of the late Don Jackson, the former varsity coach; spoke to the seniors and tnembers of the 2000 team. The senior girls were part of three past championships under Jackson. Jackson said, "Don would be very proud of you for what you have accomplished. He is with you every game." The senior players then pre. sented Jackson with eight roses. Seniors being honored were Tiffany Hollon, Amber Baker, Cinda Clifford, Shauna Elliott, Juli Bailey, Kristen Chevalier, Sarah Clifford and Danielle Spencer. "Tonight was an emotional night," coach Paul Brannon said. "We started all seniors and the team really played outstanding. The past year ha; been tough for all of us. Every game I keep an empty seat beside me in honor of Don Please see Netters, Page BJ FRIENDLY RIVALS- Eastern defeated Southern in the "Battle of Meigs County" Thursday at Eastern High School. Eastern seniors were honored in pre-match ceremonies. Gophers hope to spoil osu· party COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) " Glen Mason still gers letters from the alumni office at Ohio State, asking for contributions. He feels he's given enough. "They keep sending me stuff to send them rnoney.'' the Minnesota coach said. "If they don't start treating me better, I'm going to stop sending them money." Mason is. 0-3 against his alma mater heading inro Saturday's game against the sixth-ranked Buckeyes. Fittingly, it's homecoming for Ohio State. Mason , OSU class of 1972, doesn't stand out from the crowd of Minnesota coaches. After all. Ohio State has won the last 16 meetings and 28 of the last 29. The last time Minnesota won at Ohio Stadium was 1949. The Buckeyes (5-0) are favored by 10 points at home this time around . But even Ohio State coach John Cooper recognizes that these aren't your father's or grandfather's Golden Gophers (42). "They're coming in here playing their best football of the year, a two-game winning streak in the conference," Cooper said. "They beat Illmois handily and then last week Penn State. They're much, much better on defense than' they with two TDs and his two longest completions of the season. He also ran II times for 57 yards. At halftime, though, he and the Hokies looked like they were in trouble. Atter going ahead 7-0 on their first drive, they made mistake after mistake, turning the rest of the half into a Hokics horror show. A diving Emmett Johnson couldn't ha~g on to a perfectly thrown pass · in the end zone. Two West Virginia drives were kept alive by Tech mistakes. And Vick fumbled while divmg fur the end zone, producing a tou c hba ck. The con;cback started with Vick's bullet to Slowikowski just I: 10 into the quarter, and turned into Davis' highligh t show five minutes haer. West Virginia (4-2, 2-2), wh ich seemed prime for th e upset after escaping the first ing them." ·The Gophers'. defense,. led by ends Karon Riley and Greg ·white, have been solid all year except for a 38-24 loss at Purdue three weeks ago. In a 44-10 toasting of then-No. 22 Illinois, Minnesota throttled the lllini offense and the Gophers' running {,'dme stockpiled 364 yards on the ground. Need more evidence that Mason is turning the Gophers around' While the lllinois thrashing was at home at the Metrodom e. less than a year ago Minnesota shocked No. 2- ranked Penn State 24-23 in decidedly un-Happy Valley. "Hopefully our football team is aware enough . or intelligent enough to realize you'd better be ready to play," Cooper said. The Buckeyes are talking as if they get the message. One reaso n might be that the Golden (;ophers led at halftime a year ago Please see Va. Tech. Page Bl Please see OSU, Page B& No. 3 "Hokies hammer Mountaineers 13LACKSUURG ,Va. (AP) - By halftime, Virginia Tech coach Frank Beam er remembered his tea m 's first- half errors and qu estioned whether the Hokics would win. By the end of the third quarter, he had th e answers h e wanted. "There arc certain times during a season you look to and say, ·IJny, this might be th e ntoment,"' he said Thursday night. "I think the second half fo r ou r football team has a chanct: to be a big moment this year." Andre Davis scored on a run , a pa~s and a pum return in a spa n of 6:06 in a 27'~po mt third qu arter, and No.~ Virginia Tech overcame its ' first ddl cit of the season to ral1y past West Virgima 4H-211. "To step it back up, to play like Wl' did · and beat a very ~ood West Virginia football team says ~omcthing.'' Beamer 'laid. " If WL' can buil~l on it, keep on !;Oing. maybe. we are a pretty good football team." Davis sco red on a 30-yard reverse, a 6~- Finally, the Herd goes to Toledo yard pass from Michael Vick and a 76-yard punt return- his third this season - as the Hokies (6-0, 4- 0 U1g East) made quick work of a 14-7 halftime deficit. For Davis, it was a lon'g -awaitcd brea kout game. "The teams know abo ut me and Mike now, so they're going to Uo what they ca n to stop the deep ball ," said I lavis. who finished with six catches for 127 yards and 273 all. purpose yards, including the run and rt·turns. " We've JUSt got ro do ditTercnr thinbrs." Vick, who has had trouble connt•cring on dee p passes all year, also hit Uob Slowikowski with a 72-yard scor.ing throw and had a 47 - yarder dropped. "I've been throwing great deep balls all WtTk, so I knew tonight was going to be the night:' h e said. "We j ust lud to get the right COV~T:lg'l'." V1ck finished 111-tr>r-1 H fm 23.1 ya rd , Mets edge Cards for 2-0. series cushion coming back," Mer- pitc hn AI Leiter said. " That's kind of been ba1eman Will Cbrk mi>pl ~yed - shades of Bill Buckn er? and pinch-ru nner Joe McEwing moved up on Uenny Agbayani's tirst sac ritl ce bunt of the year. Payton followed with a single that skipped past center fielder Jim Edmonds for a two-base nrur. ··1 don't ,·are if I go 0-fnr- 10. As long as we win the game, it's no big deal to me." Payton said. While the Mets co uld afford to s,Jvor this game for a Jay. Cardinals manager Tony La Ru ssa had more pressing co ncerns and not just about how to get Mark McGwirc a meaningful at-hat or how ro become the tlrst ream ever to win a champi"T onship series after losing the first the way two gamc::s at hom~ . ST. LOUIS (A I') - The Nt·w York Mets Jrt' headed home, maybe tor tht· rest of the year. The St. Lou1s Cardinab. lll eanwhik, must wonder what the future holds for Rick Ankiel. Nt·a,·ly to ur· hour> after An kid tiHL'W tht· opening p1_tl"h to the backmtp,J.lY l'aytllll hit an ltBI singk· m t h 1..' nltlrh mmng Thunday night, g1ving the Met' a (J-5 \vin ovn St. Louis and J ~. II lead in the NL Champimhhip Scnes. ThL' Met~ won thl'IT teamrecord fifth in .1 row in tht• post- TOLEDO (AI') The . University of Toledo has had very good f<)otball teams each of the past three seasons, but had to make an annual tr ip to Marshall each yeor that r"t a shadow on their succcs'. "Thi s is oLir f1rst time going up th ere." Marshall \ lcfcnsi"e back Maurice Hines 'l:lid. "I've heard · them ta lk abour that . over the years, that we never came to visit them. I think they're going to be pumped up." Now the Ro ckets tlnally get to roll out the red carpet.· Coach Gary l'inkel i> relishing ,. the opportunity. " If you "'k n1e if I'd rat her play them at home or play back down in West Virgini.r, I'm vt-ry gbd we're playing in the G la ss Uowl." he said. Bdr>re what cnL1Id he the hugest crowd in Mid- Ameri- ~eason. wit h three of the victories comi ng in their tintd ~lt-bat. "It's anuzing, but we keep \H' 'n: playing. very TC'Iillt~nr." can Confcn.:ncl' history. Mar- shall takes on Toledo in the GIJss Bowl on Saturday night. Even thougb a" m.:~ny a~ 37,000 f:rm could fill the 1wr- Please see MAC, Page B6 have been since we've been play- GONE- Mike Piazza hit a solo home run in the third inntng against St. Louis to help New York earn a 6-5 win. (AP) The victory ·'lt'nt the Mer" b,JCk to Shea Stadium tor Game 3 on Saturday. It .1lso kept them · on trJck fOr a Subway Scrks the Yankee' am! Seattle are 1·1 in rhe A LCS . Payton dchvncd hi' \Ccond winning hit in the p!JyotE, having singled homt· the ~o-aheJd run 111 thr lOth lll!llllg ofGdmt· 2 of rlw dlVt'\ton \Cflt'\ ,1[ SJn Franci'Ko. Robin Vt•ntura kd ofF tht• ninth "ith a groundn that first After watc hin g Ankiel throw a modern- record Jivt• \.\'Jld pitches in an inning last week 111 Gan1.e I against Atlanta, L.a Rmsa saw "''other meltdown by the 21year-old rookie. · Ankiel's fir>~ pitch was a 91 mph fastba ll thar nearly nailed Time Perez in the head and drew gasps from the sellout crowd. In all, f1ve of the rookie's first 20 pltches hit the backstop. " It was scary.'' said Edgardo ' Please SM·NLCS, Pace Bl �... • Inside: Friday, October 13, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentirtel Duke pays female kicker $2M, Page B6 • Page Bi Episcopal Church of Ch r ist Apostolic Gnco Episcopal Cburdl 326 E. Main St., Pomcroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin F~ter Rc~. l:kborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Euchuist 5:00p.m. Pom~roy Church of Christ 212 W. MainS! Mini~tcr: Neil Proudfoot Sunduy School· 9:30 <~.m. Worship· Ill:)() a.m., 6 p.m. Wt"dncsday Services· 7 p.m. C~wda of Jesus Cbrbl Apo.colk: VanZaOOt and Ward Rd. Pastor; James Miller Sunday Scllool- 10:30 a.m. Evenin&- 7:30p.m. Churdlof Jesus CbrlSI W~bid~ Churrh of Christ ~1~~:6 Children's Home Rd. Ponwroy Apostolic Failh New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday 5(·hool · II u m. Wotship · lO;un.16 p.m. Wednesday Sen•ices · 7 p.m. Wcdneiday, 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Ubuty As.otmbly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pa.stor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servias- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Community Church , P,astor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Scl"'w'ice-7 p.m. Manaatha Baptist Cburth Burlingham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service ! 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:JO p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Southern Y . 570 Gram St. Middkpon Worship-ll a.m.and6p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Rueland Finl Baptist Church Sunday School-9:30a.m worship. 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baplist East Main St. Sunday School- 9:JU a.m. Worship- 10:30 u.m. First Soulhem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lam.ar O'Bryant Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednt.:sd!!Y Servir..-es · 7:00p.m. Rradhury ChuiTh or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sur1da~ School- 9j0 a.m. Worsh1p • 10:10 a.m . Flrsl Uaplist Church Rutland Church of Christ Sum:Jay School -IJ:3U a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pasmr: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School- 9:15 ll.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m Wesle,.an Dible Holiness Chul'('h 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Mini<>ter: Bill Amberger Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen ices • 7:01.1 p.m. Racine First Baptist P.o~stor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeN ices· 7:00p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church •Postor: Donald llalis Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor~hip · \0:10a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednc~day Service· 7:00p.m. Sliver Run Baplist Pastor: Steven K. Lillie Sunday School · JOa.m. Worship· lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Langnille Christian Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship·. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:311 p.m. Me. Union Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:3Up.m. Ht-mlock Grove Church Pasmr: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 am. Wor~hip • (}:~0 a.m, 7 p.m. lkthlthem Baptist Churrh Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor: Daniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a. m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00p.m Old Belh~\ Frtt wm Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening-7:00p.m. Thursday Serv'ices · 7:00 ' Baptist Church Hillskle St. Rt. 143 just olf Rt .' 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundav School · 10 a.m. Worship· llu.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser.·ices · 7 p.m. Rt"eds,·ille Churrh of Christ Pas10r: Philip Sturm Sunda~ School: 9:30a.m. Worship Servio:: 10.30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesda)', 6:30p.m. The Church of Jesus Chri5t of Latler·Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10;15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, I st Thur:s. • 7 p.m. Lutheran D~xter Church of Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, supcrin!cndcnl Sunl!ay worship· I0:30a.m. Victory Baplist lodependant 525 N. 2nd St. 'Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Wo~hip · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School· Y:45 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Christian Union Hanford Church of Christ in Chrislian Union Hartford. W.Va Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30 jJ .Ill. Wednesdlly Services· 7:30p.m. Faith Bapllst Church Ra ilroad St. , M<1son Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forese Run Baptist Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School · lO a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pas1or: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptisl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor:ship · t0:45 a.m. . Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Rutland Frft Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor· Re••. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. . Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave ., P.omeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4 : 45-5:15~ . m .: ~a5.S· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30' a.m. Daile)' Mbs ·8:30a.m. Reedsvill~ Worship ·9:30a.m. Sunday Schuol · 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month · 7:00p.m. scrvic<: Trinity Church Second & lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman wor .. hip 10:25 a.m Sunday Schuo19:15 a.m. Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Ja ne Beanie Sunday Sdiool - 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:JLI p.m. ' ••• Middleport Pentt>eostal Th ird Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. ·Volleyball Thurllday'• Matchaa Athens del. Gallia Academy, 9· 15, 15·3, 15·9 Logan del. River Valley, 15·1, 13· 15, 15·11 . South Gallia def. Rock Hill, 15·6, 15·10 Eastern del. Southern, 15·5, 15· 11 Ohio Valley Christian def. Ironton St. Joe , 14·16, 15·5, 15·9 Presbyterian Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor : Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship · II a.m. Harrisonville Preshytrrion Church Worship · 9 a.m. ' ~unday School · 9:45a.m. Boys Soccer Mlddl~port Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m Worship· 10 a.m. Saturday's Match Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 2 :00 Seventh-Day Adventist Girls Soccer Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd .• Pome roy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services : Sabbath School · 2 p.m. WQrship- 3~p.m. Failh Gospel Church Long Boltom Sunday School ·9:30a.m . Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:3Q p.m. Today'a match Point Rleasant 1, Capital 0 Saturday's Match South Charleston at Point Pleas· ant, Noon United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Churcti Texas Community of£ CR 82 Mt. Olive Community Churth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. Cross Country Saturday's Meets River Valley at SEOAL Champi· onships, TBA (at Marietta) Gallia Academy at SEOAL Championships, TBA (at Marietta) PaStor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshi p · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sef'\lices • 7:30p .m. Eden United Brethren In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. Uolled Follh Church Rt. I on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smit h, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m . Full Gospel U11hthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30 P·l}l· Eastern wins JV match EAST MEIGS Eastern defeated Southern in the reserve game 15-7, 15-13 led by Tiffany Spencer who scored 12 in a row in the first game to seal the "(ill. Jeri Hill led Southern w1th six points. The reserve program at Eastern has gone 139-6 in the last six years and with la;t night's victory won its 39th straight game over the last two seasons. The vear before the team went 19- 1 as' part of a 58-I spa n. The South Btthel New TeSiament Silver Ridge Pastor: Rober! Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sun. Worsh ip- 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCe- 7 p.m. Pomero)' Church ofth~ Nuanne Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wdlnesday Services- 7 p.lfl. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Crow's Family Restaurant Church announcements sponsored ·by.::,~ 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy these area merchants 992-5432 . Wahama 3·3 Hannan 1·6 South Gallia 1·6 Today'a Games South Gallia at Clarksburg Notre Dame Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama Meadow Bridge at Hannan Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· I p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship· lJ a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Long Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Congregational Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Naunne Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Strvices ·I p.m. Joppa !'astor: Bob Randolpn Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Church of God or Proph(!(')' O.J. White RU. off St. Rt 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunda} School . 10 a m. Wor~hip · 11 ~.m. Wednesday Service~ . 7 p m. Hocklnaport Church Grand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. WednesQay Services. 8 p.m. Middleport Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· I p.m . Pastor: Allen Midcap Chesler Pastor: Jane Beattie · Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a,m, Thur-.day Services· 7 p.m: Syracust First Church or God Apple und Second Sts. Pa~tor: Rev David lh1 o;;~l'll Sund"a) Schoui<Jnd Wor~hip· J() a.m Evenin'g Service~- 6:3() p.m Wctlne"l<ly Sn\iC~'. (J;:I(l p.m . Hazel Community Church Off Rt 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Warship· l0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ALL Pentecostal Syracu5e Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Be1hel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· lO a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. success at che reserve level tr~\ns­ . Jlfis~er Jlf unernl ~orne ,Jlnc. 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' 264 Soulh Second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 740·992-5141 • Bruce R. Fisher· Director 590 East Main S1reet • Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' ' 7 40-992-5444 James A. Acree, Jr. . Dfrec1or Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. · .t, IN:>URANCE Full line of Insurance Pmducts + Financial Services AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-66n ·· I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 Offl~e Seruice 6 Supply 137.- C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ·Racine mower Clinic 2 Factory Trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics Racine, OH 1-7 40-949-2804 Brogan-Warner ·INSURANCE SERVICES -·1::::: ... ' 214 E. Main .. ~.:::..-n 992-5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE\ PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME NEW HAVEN Dignity and Service Always FUNERAL HOME ' Established 1913 .. We accept Preneed Trarufer&" 992-2121 182·8200 106 Mulberry Ave. · Pomeroy Lundy Brown Director MEIGS MARINE Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Rue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 "'Flowers for all occasions" SNOUFFER . 992-7075 172 North Second Ave . 174 Layne Street Middleport, Oh . 992-1303 r <?' 'Forever Sift Sfiop S18 E. Regan Brown l SALES & SERVICE ' 42121 Enterprise Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 always & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE FIRE ' ALL Area non-league Faith Valley Tabtmade Churth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening I p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Nazarene Meigs Cooperati'Ve Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Rutland Church of God Pa~tor : Ron Hc tuh Sunday Worship- 10 a.m.,"fi p.m. Wcdne~d ay Services. I jJ .n.l . Mlddlepor1 Community Church 515 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Torch Churth Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Sc;hool- 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastur: Rt:v. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Church or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: BriCe Uu Sunday Sl:hool ·9:45a.m. Evening · fi p m. Wcd.ne~day Service~. 7 p m. East Lelart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Cool"llle United M~thodlst Pari1h Pastor: Helen Kline CooMIIe Cbuf(h Main & Fifth St. . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services . 7 p.m. Our Sa\·iour Lutheran Churrh Walnut and l~cnr y Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pas!ur: David Rulo scll Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Chun.:h ofChrisl ' Intersection 7 llnd 1:4 W Evang~: l i~L D~:nni~ S;ngcnt Sunday Bible Study · 9JO a.m. Worship: lU:~U a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Swdy · 7 p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutland Pa5tor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Harrisonville Commuaity Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. SEO Jack5on 4·0 7 -o Logan 4·0 7 ·0 Gallia Academy 4·0 6·1 Point Pleasant 2·2 5·2 Athens 1·3 2·5 Warren 1·3 2·5 0·4 1·6 Marietta· River Valley 0·4 0· 7 Today'a Games Logan at Gallia Academy Athens at Point Pleasant River Valley at Marietta Warren at Jackson God's Temple of Prais~ 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pasior: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New' church No Sunday service establ ished. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry ALL SEOAL Full Gospel Church ofth~ Uving Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Sel'\lices: Saturday 7:30p.m. Fallb Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday- fcl!owshtp service 7 p.m. Morning Slar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. .' New Ufe Victory C~nter 3773 Georges Creek Road, GallipOlis, OH r Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services. 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wetlnesd!ly · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Hobson Christian F~llowshlp Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m . Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m: Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday 1 p.m. St: John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship. 9:00a.m. ~unday School· 10:00 a.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • .7 p.m. Christlu F~llowship Center Salem St., Rudand Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · lO a.m. Worship- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. ' Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ or LaU~r Day Saints Portland- Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerr)' Singer Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10.:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. TVC Miller 2·0 7·0 Eastern 2·0 6·1 1-1 3·4 Southern Waterford 1·1 3·4 Federal Hocking 0·2 1·6 Trimble 0·2 3·4 Today's games Meigs at Alexander Southern at Waterford Miller at Eastern Wellston at Nelsonville· York Federal Hocking at Trimble Belpre at Vinton County Rejoiciag Lire Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: EmeriiUS Lawrence Foreman Worship- IO:OO am Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Belbany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Churrh of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sundily School- 9 :~ . m . Worship· !0 a.m., 6:.30 p.m. Wedn~.~dily Services · 7 p.m. . nJ-soJ7 Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. TVC Ohio Dlvlalon rvc ALL Nelsonville-York 2·0 5·2 Wellston 2·0 4·3 Belpre · 1·1 3·4 Vinton County 1·1 1·6 Meigs 0·2 3·4 Alexander 0·2 0· 7 Hocking Dtvlolon Stl"ersvllle Community Church r Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell ' Sunday Services- 10;00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday · 7:00p.m. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Salem Ceall:r Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School. 9:15a.m. · Worship· 10:15 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunda)' School · 9:30 e~.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m. Thursda)· Uible Study and Youth· 7 p.m. Football Calvary Bible Chun::h Pom~roy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Re\' . BlackWQ9d Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m . Wednesday Serv'ice- 7:30p.m. "Full-Gospel Church~ Pastors John&. Pany Wide 603 Second Ave. Mason RuUoacl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Prep Sports Faith Fellowship Crusad~lor Christ Pastor: R~v . Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. ' RD<k Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Worship -10 a.m.• y_o_uth F~!lowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Pastor L.es Hayman Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Appe Uft Ctnll:r Pomeroy · Pastor: Rod Brower Worship ~ 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. FRIDAY'S Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3l Pasmr: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 11.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Ash St, Middleport H1rmt Oucre.ell Minlslrltl 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Re\'. Mary and HaroJd Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. harl Chapel Sund11y School· 9a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. · fr<edom Gospel Mlnioll Fainiew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. AJII-Cburcb Mlnerawlllt Pastor: Bob Robinson SundaY School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. ·- While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Paslor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Other Churches Hulh (Middltporl) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Worship • 11 :00 a.m. Pint- Gron Bible Holintss Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 l'astnr: Re\1. O'Dell Man ley Sunda)' School ·9:30a.m. Worship· I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Tupprrs Plain Church or Christ lnstrum.:n!al Worship Servia:· 9 a.m. Communion· \0 a.m. Sunday School· IU: 15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Btblc Study Wednc<;day 7 rm Portland Flnt Churt'b of the Naurtne Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morni11g Worship- 10:•5 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30p.m. Forut R•a Pastor : Bob Robinson S11nday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Rose of Sh-.,ron Holiness Church l.cading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King· Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sundu y worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pr<~yer meeting· 1 p. m. Zion Church of Chrlsl Pomcr O), Harrisonville Rd . (H.t 14-; ) Pastor: Roger W;u~on Sunday School · 9:.10 a. m. Wo~hip- 10:30 a.m., 7.00 p.m . Wrdncsday Services · 7 p.m Sunday school • 9:30a.m. FlalwoodJ Pastor: Keith Rader Worship. 11 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel ll arrisonville Road Pastor: Ch~rles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Bearwallow Rid11~ Church of Christ PaSior:Terry S1ewan Sunday School -9 JO a.m. Worship- W:30 a.m., 6:30 Jl.m . Wednesday SeN ices· 6:.m p.m ._ Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. . Sunday School· 10 a.m. Danville Holin~ss Church 31051 Stale Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. Krno Churrh of Chrisc Worship· 9.30 a.m. Sundin School - 10:30 a.m. Pa!>ior·Jeffrey Wallace lst :1.nd 3rd Sum.l<~y Baptist Eat~.. Holiness Middlrport Church of Chris t 5th and Main r:~stor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor..htp· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel"'w'ICC~ ·I p.m. R.Uud Clum:h oftloo Nau,..... Pascor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. FrldiiJ, October 1J, 2000 Carttton lntmlenomlaatlonal Church Kin~sburv Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services C-rChrdl oltloo N...,..,. Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sundar School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Cntral O.at~~tr J Ad>ury (Syroco.) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9:•5 a.m. Worship- 1la.m. Wednesday Service$· 7:30p.m. Main St. Pomeroy, 992-1161 OH !ated into huge success at the varsity level. Eastern's freshman team. after cla imin g a win over Gallia Academy Wednesday, fini,hed the regular season at 11-1 and will play in the Eastern 7th, Hth, and 9th grade tourpament tomorrow. All the freshman action will take place Saturday along with the 7th and 8th grade preliminarIes. Games will be played at both EHS gymnasiums beginning at 9 a.n1 .. The 7th grade finals will be Monday and the 8th grade finals Tue<day after the completion of the Eastern-Alexander varsity match. Eastern plays Crooksville in the tournament Saturday, October 21 at 6 p.m . at Alexander High School. • ·Eastem defeats Southem ' EAST MEIGS Experi. encing tears of great joy, fond memories and tears of sadness, the Eastern Eagles posted an immensely emotional victory over the rival Southern Tornadoes before a packed house. at Eastern High School. Eastern, 17-4 overall, and now sole winners of the TriValley Conference Hocking Division varsity volleyball crown posted 15-5, 15-11 victories. lr:t a very e motional ceremo- ny honoring the eight Eastern seniors,Jenny Jac kson, the wife of the late Don Jackson, the former varsity coach; spoke to the seniors and tnembers of the 2000 team. The senior girls were part of three past championships under Jackson. Jackson said, "Don would be very proud of you for what you have accomplished. He is with you every game." The senior players then pre. sented Jackson with eight roses. Seniors being honored were Tiffany Hollon, Amber Baker, Cinda Clifford, Shauna Elliott, Juli Bailey, Kristen Chevalier, Sarah Clifford and Danielle Spencer. "Tonight was an emotional night," coach Paul Brannon said. "We started all seniors and the team really played outstanding. The past year ha; been tough for all of us. Every game I keep an empty seat beside me in honor of Don Please see Netters, Page BJ FRIENDLY RIVALS- Eastern defeated Southern in the "Battle of Meigs County" Thursday at Eastern High School. Eastern seniors were honored in pre-match ceremonies. Gophers hope to spoil osu· party COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) " Glen Mason still gers letters from the alumni office at Ohio State, asking for contributions. He feels he's given enough. "They keep sending me stuff to send them rnoney.'' the Minnesota coach said. "If they don't start treating me better, I'm going to stop sending them money." Mason is. 0-3 against his alma mater heading inro Saturday's game against the sixth-ranked Buckeyes. Fittingly, it's homecoming for Ohio State. Mason , OSU class of 1972, doesn't stand out from the crowd of Minnesota coaches. After all. Ohio State has won the last 16 meetings and 28 of the last 29. The last time Minnesota won at Ohio Stadium was 1949. The Buckeyes (5-0) are favored by 10 points at home this time around . But even Ohio State coach John Cooper recognizes that these aren't your father's or grandfather's Golden Gophers (42). "They're coming in here playing their best football of the year, a two-game winning streak in the conference," Cooper said. "They beat Illmois handily and then last week Penn State. They're much, much better on defense than' they with two TDs and his two longest completions of the season. He also ran II times for 57 yards. At halftime, though, he and the Hokies looked like they were in trouble. Atter going ahead 7-0 on their first drive, they made mistake after mistake, turning the rest of the half into a Hokics horror show. A diving Emmett Johnson couldn't ha~g on to a perfectly thrown pass · in the end zone. Two West Virginia drives were kept alive by Tech mistakes. And Vick fumbled while divmg fur the end zone, producing a tou c hba ck. The con;cback started with Vick's bullet to Slowikowski just I: 10 into the quarter, and turned into Davis' highligh t show five minutes haer. West Virginia (4-2, 2-2), wh ich seemed prime for th e upset after escaping the first ing them." ·The Gophers'. defense,. led by ends Karon Riley and Greg ·white, have been solid all year except for a 38-24 loss at Purdue three weeks ago. In a 44-10 toasting of then-No. 22 Illinois, Minnesota throttled the lllini offense and the Gophers' running {,'dme stockpiled 364 yards on the ground. Need more evidence that Mason is turning the Gophers around' While the lllinois thrashing was at home at the Metrodom e. less than a year ago Minnesota shocked No. 2- ranked Penn State 24-23 in decidedly un-Happy Valley. "Hopefully our football team is aware enough . or intelligent enough to realize you'd better be ready to play," Cooper said. The Buckeyes are talking as if they get the message. One reaso n might be that the Golden (;ophers led at halftime a year ago Please see Va. Tech. Page Bl Please see OSU, Page B& No. 3 "Hokies hammer Mountaineers 13LACKSUURG ,Va. (AP) - By halftime, Virginia Tech coach Frank Beam er remembered his tea m 's first- half errors and qu estioned whether the Hokics would win. By the end of the third quarter, he had th e answers h e wanted. "There arc certain times during a season you look to and say, ·IJny, this might be th e ntoment,"' he said Thursday night. "I think the second half fo r ou r football team has a chanct: to be a big moment this year." Andre Davis scored on a run , a pa~s and a pum return in a spa n of 6:06 in a 27'~po mt third qu arter, and No.~ Virginia Tech overcame its ' first ddl cit of the season to ral1y past West Virgima 4H-211. "To step it back up, to play like Wl' did · and beat a very ~ood West Virginia football team says ~omcthing.'' Beamer 'laid. " If WL' can buil~l on it, keep on !;Oing. maybe. we are a pretty good football team." Davis sco red on a 30-yard reverse, a 6~- Finally, the Herd goes to Toledo yard pass from Michael Vick and a 76-yard punt return- his third this season - as the Hokies (6-0, 4- 0 U1g East) made quick work of a 14-7 halftime deficit. For Davis, it was a lon'g -awaitcd brea kout game. "The teams know abo ut me and Mike now, so they're going to Uo what they ca n to stop the deep ball ," said I lavis. who finished with six catches for 127 yards and 273 all. purpose yards, including the run and rt·turns. " We've JUSt got ro do ditTercnr thinbrs." Vick, who has had trouble connt•cring on dee p passes all year, also hit Uob Slowikowski with a 72-yard scor.ing throw and had a 47 - yarder dropped. "I've been throwing great deep balls all WtTk, so I knew tonight was going to be the night:' h e said. "We j ust lud to get the right COV~T:lg'l'." V1ck finished 111-tr>r-1 H fm 23.1 ya rd , Mets edge Cards for 2-0. series cushion coming back," Mer- pitc hn AI Leiter said. " That's kind of been ba1eman Will Cbrk mi>pl ~yed - shades of Bill Buckn er? and pinch-ru nner Joe McEwing moved up on Uenny Agbayani's tirst sac ritl ce bunt of the year. Payton followed with a single that skipped past center fielder Jim Edmonds for a two-base nrur. ··1 don't ,·are if I go 0-fnr- 10. As long as we win the game, it's no big deal to me." Payton said. While the Mets co uld afford to s,Jvor this game for a Jay. Cardinals manager Tony La Ru ssa had more pressing co ncerns and not just about how to get Mark McGwirc a meaningful at-hat or how ro become the tlrst ream ever to win a champi"T onship series after losing the first the way two gamc::s at hom~ . ST. LOUIS (A I') - The Nt·w York Mets Jrt' headed home, maybe tor tht· rest of the year. The St. Lou1s Cardinab. lll eanwhik, must wonder what the future holds for Rick Ankiel. Nt·a,·ly to ur· hour> after An kid tiHL'W tht· opening p1_tl"h to the backmtp,J.lY l'aytllll hit an ltBI singk· m t h 1..' nltlrh mmng Thunday night, g1ving the Met' a (J-5 \vin ovn St. Louis and J ~. II lead in the NL Champimhhip Scnes. ThL' Met~ won thl'IT teamrecord fifth in .1 row in tht• post- TOLEDO (AI') The . University of Toledo has had very good f<)otball teams each of the past three seasons, but had to make an annual tr ip to Marshall each yeor that r"t a shadow on their succcs'. "Thi s is oLir f1rst time going up th ere." Marshall \ lcfcnsi"e back Maurice Hines 'l:lid. "I've heard · them ta lk abour that . over the years, that we never came to visit them. I think they're going to be pumped up." Now the Ro ckets tlnally get to roll out the red carpet.· Coach Gary l'inkel i> relishing ,. the opportunity. " If you "'k n1e if I'd rat her play them at home or play back down in West Virgini.r, I'm vt-ry gbd we're playing in the G la ss Uowl." he said. Bdr>re what cnL1Id he the hugest crowd in Mid- Ameri- ~eason. wit h three of the victories comi ng in their tintd ~lt-bat. "It's anuzing, but we keep \H' 'n: playing. very TC'Iillt~nr." can Confcn.:ncl' history. Mar- shall takes on Toledo in the GIJss Bowl on Saturday night. Even thougb a" m.:~ny a~ 37,000 f:rm could fill the 1wr- Please see MAC, Page B6 have been since we've been play- GONE- Mike Piazza hit a solo home run in the third inntng against St. Louis to help New York earn a 6-5 win. (AP) The victory ·'lt'nt the Mer" b,JCk to Shea Stadium tor Game 3 on Saturday. It .1lso kept them · on trJck fOr a Subway Scrks the Yankee' am! Seattle are 1·1 in rhe A LCS . Payton dchvncd hi' \Ccond winning hit in the p!JyotE, having singled homt· the ~o-aheJd run 111 thr lOth lll!llllg ofGdmt· 2 of rlw dlVt'\ton \Cflt'\ ,1[ SJn Franci'Ko. Robin Vt•ntura kd ofF tht• ninth "ith a groundn that first After watc hin g Ankiel throw a modern- record Jivt• \.\'Jld pitches in an inning last week 111 Gan1.e I against Atlanta, L.a Rmsa saw "''other meltdown by the 21year-old rookie. · Ankiel's fir>~ pitch was a 91 mph fastba ll thar nearly nailed Time Perez in the head and drew gasps from the sellout crowd. In all, f1ve of the rookie's first 20 pltches hit the backstop. " It was scary.'' said Edgardo ' Please SM·NLCS, Pace Bl �Page B 2 • The Da11y Sentinel Friday, October 13, 2000 Friday, October 13,2000 611...,._ Announca!Mn~ 70 Yard Sale Gl--y Lcm l Found Yonl SliM, ond Wonted To Do Aft Mull lte Pilei In Advonca 210 Pomeroy Mtddleport & Vtcmtty TBIBUNE DfADUNE, 350 Lots & Acreage Business Opportunity TAKE YOUA N.w H1o1ntlng Ulnd MED CAL DENTAL BILLER St5S45h Meaca b ngso wa e company needs peop e o p ocess med al c a ms from home Tan ng p ov ded Mus own compu e aoo 434 55 8 ex 2 00 p m. lhl lily btro.. llllod II to run Sundoy l Mondoy ldlllon 2 00 p m. Frldoy P ke County Seve a T ac s To Choose Fo m Rang ng n Sac 3 All real estate adverts ng In th s newspape s subject to theFedea FarHouslllQAct POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h ng No expe ence Pa d t a n ng G ea benet s Ca 7 days 800 429 3660 ex J 566 FREE NFOAMATION 1 00 p m the dly btlore lhlld Ia to run Sunday l Monday edition of 1968 which makes to lldvertise any preference lim tatJon o d scnm nat on based on race coo re glon sex fam al s atus o na lona orgn o any nentonto make any such pre1e enoe 1 00 p m Frldoy BEQISlJR OEAQL!NE 2~btro..lhlldll 1orunby430pm. Sltunlly l Mondoy -.430Th..,.doy . _ , , . . oub/«f to che- _,., ho/ldlyo I mlta i<ln or d scnm nauon 80 PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED FOR MAJOR TV PSYCH C NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KAL (800 3 0 8645 Ext 45 Auction and Flea Market 8 ANNOUNCEMENTS 140 005 Personals FREE DATING S NGLES com ...,ww aw Our eaders a e hereby nto med hat a dwe lings Bdvert sed n th s newspape a e ava lab eon an equa opportun y bass Galli poll• Caree, College (Ca ee s C ose To Home) WORK FROM HOME Ca Today 740.446 4367 1 800 2 4 0452 you own schedu e Be you own 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE CKLY bache o s Mas e s Docto a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on and sho t study cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UN VERS TY 800 964 83 6 au Announcements Th s newspape w anot know ngly accept advert sements fo eal estate wtnch s n VIOlation of the Business Training Reg 190 05 27 4B 30 I 0\jal n e na ana Company Expand ng Se 2 Bed oom Ad1acen To URG Campus (740)24a-5858 Card of Thanks Public Notice Thanks to all lndlvlddals, churches, and organizations for their acts of kindness during my hospital visits and convalescence PUBUC NOTICE 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 710 Au_tos for Sale 96 Me cu y Cougar A shape 720 Trucks for Sale 1992 Chevy T uck 4 Wheel D ve 305 V 8 Au om at c AI 740)446--00!5 a~ernoons so Houses for Rent Professional Servtces 6 Longal:le ge N dow toppe s 675 5022 cha ose pads 2 e s 304 the 11 vas I d b) lc 13 14 scrv ng mght 1 d d v 1 pm 1ts She also was ~, 34s tnlg 1rl f a sit a J 7 7 Sl k g ' tit t\ < kilt A 1 b 1 Bak r a~ 19 19 sen ng II tlr a a I If p ll kc > 1( ttl 1g v t 1 Tanu 1y B ss 11 can n { ) <; rvefour stmght pou ts tl e Cl I r fi1 ISh d >fftl tt ck 'tl t a gl t pot HI outsc r d Sot I d the str tel Wh1t :1 \ w th s S R I Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond JOn ng Systems Fee 8 Yea Wa any Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o vb com ben Ch 54 s RENTALS al r ~ht a t I II 1l I b I J j sp1k ng mght four kills a J.-4 scrvmg mght and good floor play T 111 y B ssell was 9 )2 spiking \ltl two kills and a good floor g:m c Sara Clifford was 8 9 sp1k mg 1 1 servmg and 2 2 setoog w1th a np Ell ott was 4 5 !P' k ng and had t vo blocks Wh t 1ey Karr also had t \O blocks Lod vtck was 2 2 sp k 1 g ' th 1 vo blocks Sotthc rJ \ as led by Fallon Rou;h v1th a 7 9 sp king mght a 1d 4 4 ' rv g n ght Roush us also \as 17 17 settmg w1th t 'o as> sts E 1 iy St 'ers was ' ' c g vi 1! Ct 1 nuns was 7 7 s mg and 3 ) sp1ki 1g Rtch I Chap nan vas' 8 sp k g ' h t v< k1ll and five blocks I lc go• >;; 1 I at the 1et Stacc M Is as 1 3 sp1ki 1g \lth ( 11 ks a1 d nt 1> 11 for two k lh £-, 1 vas 19 'I sctt1"g th a ass st T1ffa 1 W II"' -, ) p1kl g M g. for tl 11 g tr 1 t h 1h th Mara tdt:rs 1lR rVII) r sdJ\ e' s WI II NH TS90 70 PTO HP 4WO 24x24 pu se command ans wet c u ch dua emo es $29 500 00 NH 3010 42 PTO HP 4 WD nd PTO 2 WD 8x2 ans we b akes $400000 For Rent or Seta 4BR Large Ranch S y e Home La ge LR DR Clylmlso Ga po s Cose o ate SPM H gh Schoo Ca 740)446 1930 Large clean two bed com apartment c ose o R 77 n Rav ens wood schoo d s c Lo s of so age a ge v ng oom a new appl ances s eve ef ge a o d shwashe wast'le and d ye ssoo a mon h p us u es De pos a d e e ences equ ed Ca 304 273 21 0 and eave a Mobile Homes for Sale NH 14 2 10 4 cu fa I cond Ds cb ne 13 500 00 NH 790 Fo age choppe 000 RPM me a a e t 5 900 00 Hess on 540 A Ba e 4x5 ba es 000- 0 900 00 ACEA Compu e W h 5 Man o 2 G g Ha d D ve 50 MHz Pen um P ocesso 32 MB Mem S 11 Speed CD ROM 56K Fa~~: Modem Speake Phone oy 1150 Ca 7401446-737~ Ad 304 895 3874 630 STEEL BU LD NGS New Must Se 30x40~~: 2 was S 9 200 now $6 990 40x60x 2 was $ 6 400 now S 0 97 so~ COx 6 was $27 590 now $ 9 990 60x20011 6 was $58 760 now $39 990 800 406 5 23 ex t49 Fo Appo ntment 1 877 748-BILL {2455} o3 JOBS H A NG NOW TAA N NG FU CALL /\.ON FA 4625 ex 5600 Fo d F 250 2000 2 wo Powe S oke loaded 6 speed 24 000 m es 740)379-2205 Va ue Bonanza F nanc ng s ava able Kee e s Serv ce Cen e S AT 87 PT P easa11 8 R p ey day Serv ce No ee us Good SVS S Fruits & Vegetables reasonable 304 576 2903 NEED CASH 12 500 &50 000 Low Mon hy Pym s Gtveaway 580 to bfe ;econu h"' nc gou ~; up 6 3 on four KJt Cu 111 ms scnes Erv n ad I I t u or the 1 E1 lv Su en .tmc 1 to sen c t\\O more Tor ta I po 1t I 0 1 Ct 1111 1 IS added llOther three scorcle v II )' later but Ea ten po Jt 15 11 0\ rail Ea DameUe Spencer also d1d a good JOb at the net with a ?. 7 ce" g< tu Mc1g. South rn ca m bcga 1 to c upt Scmor Amber Baker reel d ff tc stra ght pomts to g v East r a H 11 ad\"' tage I le volley later Ja t R del o r sened up ga ne the g•rls responded well Eastern went up 3 0 o 1 a tn of Knsrcn Chcvah r sc111es then Dea u Pt II ns put a 1 1ark r on the vall for t1 e 1< rnado S mor Dan dl Sp Jeer 1 otchcd another Easter 1 pomr then afta Jul Ba1ley added a 1other p 1 u Macyn Ervm pulled SHS I >Se a WITH THE message 675 6977 n uld overcome the; c notton a d W th Seen c Paths Caves Na u al Wale ails And Un que Rock Fo mations Get Yours Today Ga a Coun y ONLY One T ac LEFT 34ac Fo $28 000 0 he P ope y A so Ava lab e Th ough ou Southe n Oh o CALL FOR YOUR FREE MAPS An hony Land Co L d 800-2 3 8365 wwwalc and com Wou d EMPLOYMENT SERVICES (Jackson) and the g rls w ar arm balds 1 I IS llell ory r hoped (before the game) '" CLEAN HOUSE nett ncome com he lady who found tl'1e money clip at he Pott Oflk;e on Oct 6 and e u ned ca 304 flom Page 81 CII.ASSUIFUEDSI McOe moll and Otway Hock ng Coun y Aec ea ona Resident a P ope ty In Th ee 0 le en Loca ons Some w th Ac cess To Public Hunt ng A hens Coun y 2 ac 47ac T ac s Fu 0 W ld e Enhanced " Netters Rovl10d Code tho Mtlgo County Boord of Rovlolon will m10t on October 16 2000 11 9 45 A M In tho Molgo Counly Audltoro OffiCI Socond Floor Molgo County Courthouu Nancy Porkor C.mpbell Boord of Rovl•lon Stcrt11ry {10) 131 to boss $500 $ 500 mo pa me $2000 $6000 mo fu t me FREE NFOAMAT ON 800 354 82 6 230 SHOP AT HOME In compllonco with sec11on 5715 oe ollllo Ohio GRACE WEBER ng Sc o o County sac 36ac T ac s P ced To Se I Located Be ween !3~10~H~o~m~es~fo~r~S~a~le~~~410 320 40 Apartments for Rent ac w h Access To Pub c Hun 667 SENTINEL DEAQLINE PICK! 440 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Livestock Re g Angus Bu (740 379 2970 Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED F oosCA WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN ME \IT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OU RED 800 748 57 6 EJC :2BahFuyCa peed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a t $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu ty Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 ' 0 $700 $3 500 WEEKLY POT EN TAL GUARANTEED Wo K om home Send se aelcl essed s amped en e ope Tl PRO NC PO So11 '257365 Ch eago IL 60625 7365 CASH OANS 52000 $5000 C"onso da on o $200 000 Bad ed no c ed OK C ed ca ds mo gages e c G oba F anc a Se ces To Fee o noma on 1 888 604 444 x:303 Galltpolts & V1ctmty CAED T PROBLEMS' CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS l CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAEO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 60 DAYS 668 8 0902 43 Bustness Opportumty o outs 1 the from Page 81 zo \ h lkl attr I 0 flic II ld p t Ia l l l g sl'co d nd two ours 1 the e ghtl nn ng and promptly gor n 1 1te1 t on:d walk T 1 k W d ll ou 1d up v tl d A 1 ando Be• t z I for a a a d 1 S9 the lo ge t NLC S lmto 01 I I M k I F om A en To Own Low Down Paymen Low Month y Pay men Ca BOO 948 5678 k I Need We And Sep c? No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se ec on Of Homes Ca 800 948 5678 p on suspens on p o c FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App ca on w se paymen s o 65 CENT VE MERCHANDISE t II > II I M M tl ll I R I l 1 Yamaha 350 Mo oFou Sa GoodPascU $ 350 (740)245-9239 ~1 Va. Tech from Page 81 kI g p () b h I 1 < Jd INSTANT CASH LOWES T AA ES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTLY S71 EARLY PAY It 0036 HOME HEATING & COOLING PHOTOGRAPHY Ma n S Pho og aphy 5 ManS Nov. open o bus ness If' edd ngs Sen o s Fan y Po a s Ca o an appo n men 304 675 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY SS 1 No Fee U essWeWn 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale Qua JET AERAT ON MOTOR! Atpo td Now & Atbu n Stock Coil Ron E>onl aoo 1371111 p Con a ned S Cond ups e Exct en on S 5 500 (140 448 9218 Chuck And Lalla Fletcher present chall< Illustrated messages Interwoven with beautiful, Bible-centered, gospel songs 1111 Colohmon 37 It 'Oidtd to n 1101 cu o Mony u 11 S11 500 Ntg a !!CI tnt Cond (740 141-1410 LOWI~ HIAT NQ OOITI HIATINQ COlT lAID TO DOUILI THII WINTI~ Ro pact 0 d Gn Gun • Wlh Wou d You L ke To Own You Own Home ns ead 0 Ren ng? Spec a F nanc g A a abe Ca 740)446 3570 AITIInl 1 U% H ghtl I! o tncy Ul wo ao n Lou 8308 800 IQ 0018 740 448 Hun to SPIO I IIIQ ClmPO Gil 810'1 & O>tn Hull bllh room l Snowo Pu Bod 1300 (740 311 Gu Fu naou And Heat P~JmPI F 11 El ma •• Vou Don Ce R&D s Used Fun u e & Ap p ances An ques G ea Se ec on P ced To Se Come And B owse Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy F n e 40 367 0280 EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa g NOT ep a ng ong c acKs n w dsh e ds F ee deo 800 826 8528 US Canada www g ass mechan'K om 592 665 1990 W nnebago Mo o Home Low M IIQI 38 000 M II Se f A1VII 1 EKpt tnct E P:A Ct t ltd (740 145·1844 Sportmg Goods U AGEN Y NEEDED p asma dono s ea n $3~ o $45 o 2 o 3 Mo s NBell y Ca Sea Tee 740 y Wo k AI 0 dab I P Cl Rep acemtn H gh Ell e ency rJu Etc o Fu nacu A C 1 Hu Pump1 Na ona B andt $0 DOWN HOMES NO CAED T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPOS CA NOW 800 390 998 ex 3020 The gh cand da es shOu a pos sess exoe en ce w h he pub c ana soMe ao ty wo k p ocess ng V' e w a n Compu e zed gh c e ca P EIPd a on 0 he du es may be equ ed F'a me d ng ex season Me ts ume o The Da y Sen e P 0 Box 729 80 Pome ay OH 45769 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Lalla Fletcher Is keyboard artist and soloist I II All epn SIIIVICI S Home Improvement• In developing thematic and expository messages various Biblical subjects are Illustrated and duets are Interspersed as the message progresses IAIIMINT WATI~P~OOPINQ Unconcl ona LOCI 1 me QUI 1n 11 I I tnCtB lu nfthtd El ab &hed 975 Ca 24 H 1 740) 287 0!71 Rog 448 0870 800 taWaepoong A ypes ot ma~Jon y b ck bock & s one F u es ma es 304 773 9550 Apartments for Rent Public Invited VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 North Second Nursery Middleport, OH PrQVided Pastor James Be t 1 zo lth f1 st I lf 740 446 7795 TAX PAEPARERS NEEDED Tax k bl Auto Parts & Accessories c. c p epa e s needM o oca o ce rl z 4 App ances Recond 1 oned Washes D ye s Ranges Ae g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ances F ench C y May ag All CASH CAND ROUTE Do you ea n $800 d y 30 mach nes and candy $9995 800 998 VEND FL A N2000 033 SC Aeg664 tT t t cu tl M sl p hi d 1 o ac p pes boyesen ad va ve A 1 cond 304 882 2 59 $ 000 s WEEKLY MAl NO 8 o hues FREE pos age Sa mmed a e y Rush se ad d essed s amped e e ope o HSE nc Dep 20 PO Bo 5 3 Ams e dam NY 20 0 ATTENT ON A l STUDENTS Weh<~ e o e 200 obsa a abe mmedaey F adpa meaaabe EARN up o $15./hou p us e e a bonLJses you need wo k gh a ay Ca 800.929-5753 t NLCS TRANSPORTATION Daub es S ng es Aepo s And used Homes Buy Today And B n By The WeeKend (740}446 32 8 FINANCIAL 210 EASTERN SENIORS - Front row eft to r ght T ffany Hollon Amber Baker C nda Cl fiord Back row eft to nght Shauna Ell ott Jull Ba ey Kr sten Cheval er and Dane le Spencer Absent was Sarah Cltfford �Page B 2 • The Da11y Sentinel Friday, October 13, 2000 Friday, October 13,2000 611...,._ Announca!Mn~ 70 Yard Sale Gl--y Lcm l Found Yonl SliM, ond Wonted To Do Aft Mull lte Pilei In Advonca 210 Pomeroy Mtddleport & Vtcmtty TBIBUNE DfADUNE, 350 Lots & Acreage Business Opportunity TAKE YOUA N.w H1o1ntlng Ulnd MED CAL DENTAL BILLER St5S45h Meaca b ngso wa e company needs peop e o p ocess med al c a ms from home Tan ng p ov ded Mus own compu e aoo 434 55 8 ex 2 00 p m. lhl lily btro.. llllod II to run Sundoy l Mondoy ldlllon 2 00 p m. Frldoy P ke County Seve a T ac s To Choose Fo m Rang ng n Sac 3 All real estate adverts ng In th s newspape s subject to theFedea FarHouslllQAct POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h ng No expe ence Pa d t a n ng G ea benet s Ca 7 days 800 429 3660 ex J 566 FREE NFOAMATION 1 00 p m the dly btlore lhlld Ia to run Sunday l Monday edition of 1968 which makes to lldvertise any preference lim tatJon o d scnm nat on based on race coo re glon sex fam al s atus o na lona orgn o any nentonto make any such pre1e enoe 1 00 p m Frldoy BEQISlJR OEAQL!NE 2~btro..lhlldll 1orunby430pm. Sltunlly l Mondoy -.430Th..,.doy . _ , , . . oub/«f to che- _,., ho/ldlyo I mlta i<ln or d scnm nauon 80 PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED FOR MAJOR TV PSYCH C NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KAL (800 3 0 8645 Ext 45 Auction and Flea Market 8 ANNOUNCEMENTS 140 005 Personals FREE DATING S NGLES com ...,ww aw Our eaders a e hereby nto med hat a dwe lings Bdvert sed n th s newspape a e ava lab eon an equa opportun y bass Galli poll• Caree, College (Ca ee s C ose To Home) WORK FROM HOME Ca Today 740.446 4367 1 800 2 4 0452 you own schedu e Be you own 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE CKLY bache o s Mas e s Docto a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on and sho t study cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UN VERS TY 800 964 83 6 au Announcements Th s newspape w anot know ngly accept advert sements fo eal estate wtnch s n VIOlation of the Business Training Reg 190 05 27 4B 30 I 0\jal n e na ana Company Expand ng Se 2 Bed oom Ad1acen To URG Campus (740)24a-5858 Card of Thanks Public Notice Thanks to all lndlvlddals, churches, and organizations for their acts of kindness during my hospital visits and convalescence PUBUC NOTICE 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 710 Au_tos for Sale 96 Me cu y Cougar A shape 720 Trucks for Sale 1992 Chevy T uck 4 Wheel D ve 305 V 8 Au om at c AI 740)446--00!5 a~ernoons so Houses for Rent Professional Servtces 6 Longal:le ge N dow toppe s 675 5022 cha ose pads 2 e s 304 the 11 vas I d b) lc 13 14 scrv ng mght 1 d d v 1 pm 1ts She also was ~, 34s tnlg 1rl f a sit a J 7 7 Sl k g ' tit t\ < kilt A 1 b 1 Bak r a~ 19 19 sen ng II tlr a a I If p ll kc > 1( ttl 1g v t 1 Tanu 1y B ss 11 can n { ) <; rvefour stmght pou ts tl e Cl I r fi1 ISh d >fftl tt ck 'tl t a gl t pot HI outsc r d Sot I d the str tel Wh1t :1 \ w th s S R I Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond JOn ng Systems Fee 8 Yea Wa any Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o vb com ben Ch 54 s RENTALS al r ~ht a t I II 1l I b I J j sp1k ng mght four kills a J.-4 scrvmg mght and good floor play T 111 y B ssell was 9 )2 spiking \ltl two kills and a good floor g:m c Sara Clifford was 8 9 sp1k mg 1 1 servmg and 2 2 setoog w1th a np Ell ott was 4 5 !P' k ng and had t vo blocks Wh t 1ey Karr also had t \O blocks Lod vtck was 2 2 sp k 1 g ' th 1 vo blocks Sotthc rJ \ as led by Fallon Rou;h v1th a 7 9 sp king mght a 1d 4 4 ' rv g n ght Roush us also \as 17 17 settmg w1th t 'o as> sts E 1 iy St 'ers was ' ' c g vi 1! Ct 1 nuns was 7 7 s mg and 3 ) sp1ki 1g Rtch I Chap nan vas' 8 sp k g ' h t v< k1ll and five blocks I lc go• >;; 1 I at the 1et Stacc M Is as 1 3 sp1ki 1g \lth ( 11 ks a1 d nt 1> 11 for two k lh £-, 1 vas 19 'I sctt1"g th a ass st T1ffa 1 W II"' -, ) p1kl g M g. for tl 11 g tr 1 t h 1h th Mara tdt:rs 1lR rVII) r sdJ\ e' s WI II NH TS90 70 PTO HP 4WO 24x24 pu se command ans wet c u ch dua emo es $29 500 00 NH 3010 42 PTO HP 4 WD nd PTO 2 WD 8x2 ans we b akes $400000 For Rent or Seta 4BR Large Ranch S y e Home La ge LR DR Clylmlso Ga po s Cose o ate SPM H gh Schoo Ca 740)446 1930 Large clean two bed com apartment c ose o R 77 n Rav ens wood schoo d s c Lo s of so age a ge v ng oom a new appl ances s eve ef ge a o d shwashe wast'le and d ye ssoo a mon h p us u es De pos a d e e ences equ ed Ca 304 273 21 0 and eave a Mobile Homes for Sale NH 14 2 10 4 cu fa I cond Ds cb ne 13 500 00 NH 790 Fo age choppe 000 RPM me a a e t 5 900 00 Hess on 540 A Ba e 4x5 ba es 000- 0 900 00 ACEA Compu e W h 5 Man o 2 G g Ha d D ve 50 MHz Pen um P ocesso 32 MB Mem S 11 Speed CD ROM 56K Fa~~: Modem Speake Phone oy 1150 Ca 7401446-737~ Ad 304 895 3874 630 STEEL BU LD NGS New Must Se 30x40~~: 2 was S 9 200 now $6 990 40x60x 2 was $ 6 400 now S 0 97 so~ COx 6 was $27 590 now $ 9 990 60x20011 6 was $58 760 now $39 990 800 406 5 23 ex t49 Fo Appo ntment 1 877 748-BILL {2455} o3 JOBS H A NG NOW TAA N NG FU CALL /\.ON FA 4625 ex 5600 Fo d F 250 2000 2 wo Powe S oke loaded 6 speed 24 000 m es 740)379-2205 Va ue Bonanza F nanc ng s ava able Kee e s Serv ce Cen e S AT 87 PT P easa11 8 R p ey day Serv ce No ee us Good SVS S Fruits & Vegetables reasonable 304 576 2903 NEED CASH 12 500 &50 000 Low Mon hy Pym s Gtveaway 580 to bfe ;econu h"' nc gou ~; up 6 3 on four KJt Cu 111 ms scnes Erv n ad I I t u or the 1 E1 lv Su en .tmc 1 to sen c t\\O more Tor ta I po 1t I 0 1 Ct 1111 1 IS added llOther three scorcle v II )' later but Ea ten po Jt 15 11 0\ rail Ea DameUe Spencer also d1d a good JOb at the net with a ?. 7 ce" g< tu Mc1g. South rn ca m bcga 1 to c upt Scmor Amber Baker reel d ff tc stra ght pomts to g v East r a H 11 ad\"' tage I le volley later Ja t R del o r sened up ga ne the g•rls responded well Eastern went up 3 0 o 1 a tn of Knsrcn Chcvah r sc111es then Dea u Pt II ns put a 1 1ark r on the vall for t1 e 1< rnado S mor Dan dl Sp Jeer 1 otchcd another Easter 1 pomr then afta Jul Ba1ley added a 1other p 1 u Macyn Ervm pulled SHS I >Se a WITH THE message 675 6977 n uld overcome the; c notton a d W th Seen c Paths Caves Na u al Wale ails And Un que Rock Fo mations Get Yours Today Ga a Coun y ONLY One T ac LEFT 34ac Fo $28 000 0 he P ope y A so Ava lab e Th ough ou Southe n Oh o CALL FOR YOUR FREE MAPS An hony Land Co L d 800-2 3 8365 wwwalc and com Wou d EMPLOYMENT SERVICES (Jackson) and the g rls w ar arm balds 1 I IS llell ory r hoped (before the game) '" CLEAN HOUSE nett ncome com he lady who found tl'1e money clip at he Pott Oflk;e on Oct 6 and e u ned ca 304 flom Page 81 CII.ASSUIFUEDSI McOe moll and Otway Hock ng Coun y Aec ea ona Resident a P ope ty In Th ee 0 le en Loca ons Some w th Ac cess To Public Hunt ng A hens Coun y 2 ac 47ac T ac s Fu 0 W ld e Enhanced " Netters Rovl10d Code tho Mtlgo County Boord of Rovlolon will m10t on October 16 2000 11 9 45 A M In tho Molgo Counly Audltoro OffiCI Socond Floor Molgo County Courthouu Nancy Porkor C.mpbell Boord of Rovl•lon Stcrt11ry {10) 131 to boss $500 $ 500 mo pa me $2000 $6000 mo fu t me FREE NFOAMAT ON 800 354 82 6 230 SHOP AT HOME In compllonco with sec11on 5715 oe ollllo Ohio GRACE WEBER ng Sc o o County sac 36ac T ac s P ced To Se I Located Be ween !3~10~H~o~m~es~fo~r~S~a~le~~~410 320 40 Apartments for Rent ac w h Access To Pub c Hun 667 SENTINEL DEAQLINE PICK! 440 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Livestock Re g Angus Bu (740 379 2970 Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED F oosCA WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN ME \IT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OU RED 800 748 57 6 EJC :2BahFuyCa peed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a t $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu ty Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 ' 0 $700 $3 500 WEEKLY POT EN TAL GUARANTEED Wo K om home Send se aelcl essed s amped en e ope Tl PRO NC PO So11 '257365 Ch eago IL 60625 7365 CASH OANS 52000 $5000 C"onso da on o $200 000 Bad ed no c ed OK C ed ca ds mo gages e c G oba F anc a Se ces To Fee o noma on 1 888 604 444 x:303 Galltpolts & V1ctmty CAED T PROBLEMS' CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS l CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAEO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 60 DAYS 668 8 0902 43 Bustness Opportumty o outs 1 the from Page 81 zo \ h lkl attr I 0 flic II ld p t Ia l l l g sl'co d nd two ours 1 the e ghtl nn ng and promptly gor n 1 1te1 t on:d walk T 1 k W d ll ou 1d up v tl d A 1 ando Be• t z I for a a a d 1 S9 the lo ge t NLC S lmto 01 I I M k I F om A en To Own Low Down Paymen Low Month y Pay men Ca BOO 948 5678 k I Need We And Sep c? No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se ec on Of Homes Ca 800 948 5678 p on suspens on p o c FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App ca on w se paymen s o 65 CENT VE MERCHANDISE t II > II I M M tl ll I R I l 1 Yamaha 350 Mo oFou Sa GoodPascU $ 350 (740)245-9239 ~1 Va. Tech from Page 81 kI g p () b h I 1 < Jd INSTANT CASH LOWES T AA ES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTLY S71 EARLY PAY It 0036 HOME HEATING & COOLING PHOTOGRAPHY Ma n S Pho og aphy 5 ManS Nov. open o bus ness If' edd ngs Sen o s Fan y Po a s Ca o an appo n men 304 675 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY SS 1 No Fee U essWeWn 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale Qua JET AERAT ON MOTOR! Atpo td Now & Atbu n Stock Coil Ron E>onl aoo 1371111 p Con a ned S Cond ups e Exct en on S 5 500 (140 448 9218 Chuck And Lalla Fletcher present chall< Illustrated messages Interwoven with beautiful, Bible-centered, gospel songs 1111 Colohmon 37 It 'Oidtd to n 1101 cu o Mony u 11 S11 500 Ntg a !!CI tnt Cond (740 141-1410 LOWI~ HIAT NQ OOITI HIATINQ COlT lAID TO DOUILI THII WINTI~ Ro pact 0 d Gn Gun • Wlh Wou d You L ke To Own You Own Home ns ead 0 Ren ng? Spec a F nanc g A a abe Ca 740)446 3570 AITIInl 1 U% H ghtl I! o tncy Ul wo ao n Lou 8308 800 IQ 0018 740 448 Hun to SPIO I IIIQ ClmPO Gil 810'1 & O>tn Hull bllh room l Snowo Pu Bod 1300 (740 311 Gu Fu naou And Heat P~JmPI F 11 El ma •• Vou Don Ce R&D s Used Fun u e & Ap p ances An ques G ea Se ec on P ced To Se Come And B owse Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy F n e 40 367 0280 EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa g NOT ep a ng ong c acKs n w dsh e ds F ee deo 800 826 8528 US Canada www g ass mechan'K om 592 665 1990 W nnebago Mo o Home Low M IIQI 38 000 M II Se f A1VII 1 EKpt tnct E P:A Ct t ltd (740 145·1844 Sportmg Goods U AGEN Y NEEDED p asma dono s ea n $3~ o $45 o 2 o 3 Mo s NBell y Ca Sea Tee 740 y Wo k AI 0 dab I P Cl Rep acemtn H gh Ell e ency rJu Etc o Fu nacu A C 1 Hu Pump1 Na ona B andt $0 DOWN HOMES NO CAED T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPOS CA NOW 800 390 998 ex 3020 The gh cand da es shOu a pos sess exoe en ce w h he pub c ana soMe ao ty wo k p ocess ng V' e w a n Compu e zed gh c e ca P EIPd a on 0 he du es may be equ ed F'a me d ng ex season Me ts ume o The Da y Sen e P 0 Box 729 80 Pome ay OH 45769 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Lalla Fletcher Is keyboard artist and soloist I II All epn SIIIVICI S Home Improvement• In developing thematic and expository messages various Biblical subjects are Illustrated and duets are Interspersed as the message progresses IAIIMINT WATI~P~OOPINQ Unconcl ona LOCI 1 me QUI 1n 11 I I tnCtB lu nfthtd El ab &hed 975 Ca 24 H 1 740) 287 0!71 Rog 448 0870 800 taWaepoong A ypes ot ma~Jon y b ck bock & s one F u es ma es 304 773 9550 Apartments for Rent Public Invited VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 North Second Nursery Middleport, OH PrQVided Pastor James Be t 1 zo lth f1 st I lf 740 446 7795 TAX PAEPARERS NEEDED Tax k bl Auto Parts & Accessories c. c p epa e s needM o oca o ce rl z 4 App ances Recond 1 oned Washes D ye s Ranges Ae g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ances F ench C y May ag All CASH CAND ROUTE Do you ea n $800 d y 30 mach nes and candy $9995 800 998 VEND FL A N2000 033 SC Aeg664 tT t t cu tl M sl p hi d 1 o ac p pes boyesen ad va ve A 1 cond 304 882 2 59 $ 000 s WEEKLY MAl NO 8 o hues FREE pos age Sa mmed a e y Rush se ad d essed s amped e e ope o HSE nc Dep 20 PO Bo 5 3 Ams e dam NY 20 0 ATTENT ON A l STUDENTS Weh<~ e o e 200 obsa a abe mmedaey F adpa meaaabe EARN up o $15./hou p us e e a bonLJses you need wo k gh a ay Ca 800.929-5753 t NLCS TRANSPORTATION Daub es S ng es Aepo s And used Homes Buy Today And B n By The WeeKend (740}446 32 8 FINANCIAL 210 EASTERN SENIORS - Front row eft to r ght T ffany Hollon Amber Baker C nda Cl fiord Back row eft to nght Shauna Ell ott Jull Ba ey Kr sten Cheval er and Dane le Spencer Absent was Sarah Cltfford �Friday, October , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 13, 2000 PlllLLIP --------------------------------·.. ALDER Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 · Local 843-5264 MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Oct. 17, 7:10PM at Meigs Sen lor Citizen Center, Adults $5.50 Child $3.50 EntertainmentDwight Icenhower, Door Prizes t&/ Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emerg1eny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Home High 8l Dry Self-Storage Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free. Estimates IMled1icare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Medical • ~7(~ VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION 740-742·8015 or 1-877--353·7022 .t!l!l!!1 .... _ . "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Replacement Windows · BAUMLUMBER ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION GALLIPOLIS 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-735 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Ball Logging & Firewood "W.elp" 740-992-1671 7/22/TFN CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Mason VF=w Dance Sat. Night 9-1 Music by Flashback For members & guests Dump Truck Delivery Metg1 and Oallia Counties CaD 1:. Leave Metsq:e OF Stop & Compare ' FREE 1 ESTIMATES FREE Estimates Good nmes Live Music B.C. and the Longhairs Sat. Oct. 14th 9 . to1am 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-800-272-5179 or 446-.9800 a\ Size Double Hunl!- Sat. Nite Dinner/Dance Make reservations Auction 7 till 8:30 Thu r- Sat Noon -7 pm 1-740•742•7243 $229.00* ~ "One Eyed Gypsy" theragdo l((_[) hotm a ll .com * Free Installation ~~ * Free in Home Eslimates ~ Call for Further Details BISSELL BUILI~ERS INC. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. • Replacement Windows 992-4119 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • 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 Future bright for Benson • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The futu ;e- is so bnght for Johnny DenSon, his team is so me nm~s scared by it. 992-5479 brJtlOns . fln· 1n . " The: c:xpt'lt.ltlom will do..·fimrdy be- lu ght.:r 11L'xt ~L·a~on . .tnd 111 .1 \\ ·,w 1t\ .1 httk· ,ury.'' Ucnson ,,nd · "Wc::w bl'l'n .1blo..· .to do wdl th1s, o;e.J~oll de~pltl' l'\·l·rythmg tlut·, ~()Ill' on . No\\". If \w dnn·t do \\'\:'ll ncxc year \\"Jtlllnlt thL· d1,tralt1uns. pL·opk "ill wonder '"'1\' .~nd nuyhe ew1 rlnnk 1w\·e gotccn lazy' One thmg llcmon ,llld hiS tc,lll\ lm-cn t been tl111 '""'"n 1s lazv. After parting ways with Roush Rwng .1t the s·nd of last s<aso n, th< 1996 Winston Cup Rookic of rh~ Yt\'lr scarred : mno Without a sponsor. Ht• nearly \VOn th~..· st•ason-opl·ning Daytona 300. A late caution hurt h im , ,md h~ faded m tht• last few laps to fimsh 12th . That performance nett~d a sponsor, but the 1..hecks stopped coming. Tim Beverley eventu.1lly sold the team to MB2 M otorsp\lrts, which lins•d up a deal with Valvoline for sporl orship in 2001. That was for next year, and Benson needed help this season At first it was a case of reaching into thcu own pock~ts to pay the bills. Then the rental comp.111y Aaron 's signt>d on, e,asmg the financia_l problem . Now Benson, coming otT an eighth-place fimsh at Lowe's Motor Speedway. heads to Talbdeg.1. Ala ., where he starts Sunday an astomshing 14th in the standings. The 37 -y~ar - old dnver and his team face a hugc:burd!n . in trying tO conti nu e their succc'-;s next seamn. The de.1l \\'lth V;dvoltnc mc:tns money wo~ 't be an obstacle :tnd the team c:m focm all it11 c.·ncrgy on wmrnng . "That actually worrn:s lllL" a bttk." new clw: f James In ee s:ud. " I w .lllt to ntake ~un.· tlw r,tct.: team do em 't ~ t.u r n q~k c nn g \tu tT. R1 ght um\", we Jre very c on ~ l'rV.ltl\"C 1_n th e \\·ay \\T c;pcnJ 111011e y c h ,wg~.·s nt.: xt w ar. hut w~ hav~,.· to 1\l,Jkl· sure we do th: n ght th m ~; With th e mnn cy And ifwt' sun our Ill"\£ yt.: .~r 111 .1 ~ lump . \\l' know \\ h.1 l the pcrcc:ptt o n \\"t il be .·· h.1 ~ .1~s~'111bk·J \Ylil "ThLTI.' :liT 110 cgoo., O il thl ~ lt.:,llll. .llllj 1f tht.: I"L' \"\';1!> ,1 ck.1r definiti o n tlf tl" ,llll. tl11.., \n)uld bl· Jt." !nco..' s.ud . "E\'L' I"\" lll L'Ill bL' I o f tlw t L'.lll l l ~ ,·u rL·d tn dc;Hh nfhc1n g thl· " c.d-. l1 11k 111 tho..· p rn~r.l\l l .1111 l 1' Jl( lt !;Olll ~ to .t lln\\" l llln ~df tn b ~· th e \\"t.'.t k l111k ·· ,It \\"lth .I \nw not to rq~ o..·.1 1 .111 Wht.•n r,J\!1 '' ~ ~ hc d n ut "L'\nthl r() und q u.d1 t\ t1 1:..: Atl.mtcl M o tor ~JWL' d\\ . 1 \" 111 ,'\. l.trLh ,11 1d l"klholll JiJn't II!.lk l'· til l" li L· ki, ll lll' \\\ tll l" th L·~ \\"t lti l d unpron~ rh c 1r q u,t ilt~· lll g_ t.; trorh Ho..'l l\!Hl h.l\ n 't llli ~~ni .1 r.llL' \llll l' . . '' \ - /,~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!! SHHOf RIUfR Lie. # 00~50 11 119ittn r-r----'----=-.,------------, Stop In And See 1 ~· Steve Riffle S ales ~ .,._ . · Representative Larry Schey r- ""head t'n Servt"c'e" n. •WesternPrlde12%Sweetfeed· 15.25/50lbs. •12% tattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75150 lbs. • fall fertilizers • 740-985-3831 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . aA Better Wa , Eve 61 29/mo. A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc 1'\:Jtland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners . truck tarps. convert:ble & vinyl tops. Four wheeler s~ats, motorcycle s~ats.,. boat covet·s, carpets, etc. · Mon " F;•f 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience SMITH'S CONSTRUOION ·(740} 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 Oreat Priced on New Homes !Zl + [Ill • New Homes • Remodeling • Garages • Decks • Siding • Roofing 992·2753 (740) 992·3470 992·1101 81.31moo OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS All Types of Business ·Any Size Double Hung-' Suppo rt Services $229.00• 11401 661-3224 1-800-828-0212 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 • Free Installation • Free In Home Estimates WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Call lor Further Details Meigs County Fairgrounds QUilUTY WinDOW Oct. 1, 2000- Apr. 1, 2001 svmms, 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 WVN0234 77 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages •·Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks ·Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 "Ta ke tir e pain unt ofpaintingI ,Pt me do it for you" Interior CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 949-2033 LINDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m .. leave Messoge Afte16 pm- 740-985-4180 SHE'S OFF IN WILLER SPRINGS-I'M TH' CHEF !! . PARSON II CAN YOU STAY FER SUPPER? TI'IIS If MY I'IND OF (,~~tAL. IO~.~:'To OP~N, Y SIMPLY IUP OfF Ttl~ TOP AND fMASI'I Tt-I,OUGt-1 Ttlt vi AX~D PAP~~·: -.,...,Aves- 10 ,... 1-\E.LLO, . ~EH· ""! . ... ;..JW\\ i'U '1'00 LlP\0? /I.LL~G\1, f\Ufl? 1-\I:N<.T! ! SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio GAME 51-tMAME! LET'S CUT to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM TO T~E CHASE ' WHAT ARE VOU DOIN& ON A SIKTH -GI1.-"DE TEAM? IT's 'TO,. ALLY I'OGUS \ .,-oU LOOK LIKE YoU BELONG IN The CountrY .Candle ShoP I , " wp 'rt> l1nd,· to o~tr NICE YOLJ A PRoBLEM HIGH SCHOOl, ! ! GOT G.AME. WITH THAT? FORGET DID I TO SAY N ICE G-"1"\E ' ~ " rt•KulfJ r l1o11rs " " Tues-Frl 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. DEPOYS AG PARTS 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolv/1/o, OH 45723 74N67-41383 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts ·Baskets 740-992-4559 WANTED Stundinl! timlwr lnrg1' or -"'llHllltl'<lCk..;, Top prir·~'" paid ahw. Dozer work. Free Estimotes Ca ll ' 1 \.~· H Lnervjn, "" aftt•J· B:OO pm 7 HJ - YC)~ -SO,jO 0 (Factory Outlet) All \-"C I'I i(·al hlirul8 nn· uuul(• In o•·d.:r. ul oul' lor:nliun I ll' TO i0°f, OFF • Vt•r·lh•ttl!>i • Woml • 1\liui .. • Et«· 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 .4 '11 00 Toll Free 1-888-745-8847 Advertise our busines.s on this page or one month for as low as $25 · Pone 992·21 SS 29 30 31 33 36 37 Nonprofll TV 55 Employ U.S. symbol (2 wds.) Unit of light 56 Toll Skinny fishes 57 Chu1ch Brings court Instrument action 58 Hansel's sister Wide shoe size Needle case DOWN Actress 1 Explosive Intis. Parsons 2 "Ballad" end Detroit team Use the phone 3 That dam org.! 4 Musician Anglo-Saxon Shankar letter 5 Fred Astalre's Order at sister wheles North 6 NT 6 HagmanJGray TV serNt1 7 Least difficult 8 Merry tune 9 - Jima East All pass I MEAN , B.ESIDES MUTIN'f' .. To get a curren~ weather report, check the CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms j!;tf created lrom quotations by famoLJs people, past and present. Each,etter in the cipher stands l or anolher. Today's clue: F equals W ' 0 ' X W 0 I J S Y R U Z M N J IDT, X , UM U M Z J. Z M N G V W J G ADWZ X M ADWZ UOGU RMZJUODTL.'- l~tl leners of 0 Rearrange four terombltd word1 low one in glowing terms, but should you exaggerate hi s or her accomplishments today. you cou ld put this person in an embarrassing position. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Before agreeing to something that could be binding or affixing your signature to anything. be certain you know exactly what you're getting yourself into. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Because of a failure to pay anen tion today to little but important details that the otlier guy didn't overlook, there's a possibility you cou ld get bested in a commercial arrangement. . TAURUS (Aptii20-May 20) A phony performance put on today because your attentior) spa n may to win over someone you thmk th• be- lo form lour simple words. I WRYSOD I BAFBYL I I 1I I 1 I " I I I I 1 IO 5 8 Complete !he chuckle quoled by filling in lhe triissing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lEITERS 11:.1 TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Intone- Fount - Ranch- Queasy- NOT my SON "Wou ld you prefer one million dollars,'' the caller asked,· or a call from your son?" The dad replied . "I hope th1s IS NOT my SON OCTOBER13l . I cou ld do you some good will not be believ able . Instead, it could hun yo ur image rather than enhance 11. Be yourself. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Excuses will fall on deaf ea rs tO(Iay. so if you should be called task becau se of something you failed to do. 'fcss lip to the truth 10 and vow to take care of the mat ~ ter immed iatel y. CANCER (.lune 21 -Ju l) 22 ) Don't be a pa11ieipant in a \l:rhal lynchin g of a pal vo iced by two ca tt) compa nions 10da). If the \'ictimlater learns about Champion$hip Series whal \\"aS said. you could he accused of holding the noose. LEO (July 2.1 -Aug. 221 An unfriendly competitor is chaff1n g at the bit for you to do something wrong today thai can be used against you. Do not give him or her any cause to smear you. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Because you may be more in love with hearing your own'voice and what you have to say today then the sage advice of a . friendly counselor, you could be the loser of a great opportuniJY· . ·~ID .I ~y - - - - - - I l l - 'Birthday not he up to your usual standard; . You cou ld make a lulu of a mistake. CAPR I CO RN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) The sands of your productivit y will be totall y drained today if you devote your time. and effo11s to endeavors that are ins ignificant or even obsofetc. Work on something worthy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's admirable to speak of a loved R M Z J (75-PJGN - MWX) '::~:~;~' S©\\.JllA-~t-trs· .. CLAY I. I'OLIAN ------ M~sterles -.-. GRKDNJR · ~'Your Saturday, Oct. 14,2000 An endeavor in which you get involved in the year ahead may tum out to be far greater than w hat anyone thought it would be. It eould be one of your luckiest breaks in li fe. . . .· : LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If ynu take your acceptance for granted today in a business deal today, you could get a bit cocky and think you have the upper hand over your competition and end up the loser. Trying to patch up a broken roma nce? The Astro.-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relation ship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o thi s newspaper, PO. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't reject oUt of hand the ideas of a person who might have one superior to yours just because you don't want to hear it. Work with what's the best, not with what's second string . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be doubly diligent about what you're doing when working on mental assignmen ts today, M A _, -- .M T J KGYW TJFZGT PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Celebrity is good for kick-starting ideas, but often celebrity is a dead weig~t around your neck .~ - Sting I FRIDAY 304-273-0036 BLIND SPOT West Pa" 'sentinel 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax Jllanoly j ~~~ 1 me ALL RIGHT,TROOPS .. AS WE HEAD OFF INTO THE WILD. CAN TELL ME WHAT WE SHOULD DO IF WE GET LOST? IRON CITY GYM The CRAFTY, 18 2r 23 26 28 38 As this is Friday the 13th, I looke.d up quotations including Friday .' I uncove red this by Elizabeth Bishop: "And Friday, my dear Friday, died of measles 17 years ago come March ." Thai is in "Crusoe in England ." I hadn 't realized that someone had written a sequel to Daniel Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe ." Well. on the unluckiest day of the year, what do you think of declarers perfonnance here? He was in six no-trump. West led the spade queen . After winning with dummy's king, South called for the diamond queen: k.ing,ace, discard . Declarer crossed to dummy with a club and led toward his diamond 10, establishing 12 tricks via two sp~des, three hearts. four diamonds and three clubs. A lthough that South hand con tains· onl y 20 high-card points, it is worth more because of the aces. kings and decent five-card suit. Also , do not be nervous about the low doubleton .in spades. If you open one d1amond and partner responds one spade (I know .he wouldn ' t here) , what would you rebid ? It would have to be two notrump. which badly understates the· hand . Open one or two notrump every chance you get. With eight side winners, South needs fo ur diamond tricks. That can be ensured by cross ing to hand at tri ck two. then leading a low di amond [oward dummy's queen. Here, East will take dummy's queen with his king, but in :i moment you will finesse him out of his jack and cruise home . Starting with dummy's queen would have been a disaster if East had discarded. Similarly, com.mencing with th e ace backfires when West is void . 9/1/00 1 me pel · with this ad Ravenswood, WV order (abb<.) lh PHILLIP ALDER ! Sizes s: x 10' ·'• The lucky day HILL'S 45771 740-949-2217 molding 41 Actresa Suun 42 Chorea 44 Do wrong 45 Type of bran 46 sandwich Opening lead: • Q i Case-IH Part.. Dealers. FREE ESTIMATES Soulh 2.NT Hauling • Umeslone • · Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• (NO SUNDAY CALLS) AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts I' actory Aut)torized Need It done, gitte us a call • BARNEY ~WICK'S. ttfiOLII'tCi and EXCfiVfiTII'tCi 740·992·7599 Answer to Previous Puule Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Mechanic- Bill Jones Parts M r -Tamra Pickens ' Bulldozer Services Bill Slack • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal 740·992-2269 1 Set of four 7 Omit aoun'de In pronunciation 12 Reno's state 1:1 Asian country 14 Joumey ~ 5-shaped +AI0874 • A K 3 Phone 740-949-2804 Owner -Jim Pickens FRE!t ESTIMATES . South .. 9 3 Open Mon-Fr!S-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Closed Fill Dirt• Mulch • K J 9 • 10 8 5 •AKQ Featuring two Brlgg1 & Stratton trained mechanics 10 /4 1 mo CONCRETE lii L' t AT 6:30P.M. Main St., _ Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. ·Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Successful despite fiscal adversity this year, the team knows rhe st:tkes w ill b~ even highL'r in ~OOl.There\ a nt.·w,lucratlvl' sponsor- 3 parrnL'r in the car no less - <.."nnd1t10ned to ,-Jctnry cd..:- · Th:u's so nh."thmg Be nson has ne\·cr lud St:'JSO!lS on the Wu1~toJJ Cup circ uit Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays .AlltEL After strugghng without sponsorship for part o f this selson, it heads into next year with few wornes. That's the problen1. Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr1. l...ocal We service mowers, chainsaws . tillers, generators, snowblowers, weedeate rs, pick.- up and delivery available on . request. lo(o!ed in Rlltlond's ()op! Store Ma1n Sl Rl t 24 Open VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 740-667-6329 992-6215 Crea tiv e Co stum es \ 'i iiLI).'. L' ( J nlhill ~' Athens and Fri. And Sat. Nites New Band V.C. YOUNG Ill Ragdol's Costumes l · l; q•pl' l ". . ( i , l!l i ~ ~ ll_'l" '> Certified in Meigs, -An~ • Room additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Ele<fll<ol & Plombtng • Roofing & Gutters • Vlnr,l Slclng & Painting • Polo & Por<h Do<ks Free Estimates RACINE MOWER CliNIC \\lid \\ l•.., t ' ~ ilnntl S!) k~ Washi!lgton Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Childcar< Services YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE HEAP Voueben ae«pted for Meigs 1: Qllllia Counties Call Us First Or We 8oth Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience State Route 7, '!Uppers Plains Moose Members ' L' \\". 1 ~ F.ldlii l'rmr. I ·- CHESTER FIREWOOD FOR SALE • New Homes Certalnteed, • Garages Simington u•en1111t Warranty · • Complete Remodeling local Contnctor Reasonable Prices I nee: 1s c nnfid~m the: tr t.: \\" he keep th;H frolll h.tpPL· nmg. +Q653 2 ... Q J 9 Wesl East .. Q J 10 8 7 • 6 5 4 2 • 10 8 4 3 • 9 7 6 For more informalion call ST. RT. 248 I0-13-oo • A K • J 5 2 ... 7 6 4 2 Farm Machinery For Sale Ford Plow Fertilize1 Spreader Post Hole Digger Call 985-3974 ''Th.1t Norlh collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. 740-992-5232 4(J hesitates- -" 48 Promise 16 Not well 51 Oculo• 17 -for tat cove("lng Protect your guns, family heirlooms, co1n and card Pomeroy, Ohio ACROSS . 15 "He who PRODUCTS 33795 Hiland Rd. ••' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . �Friday, October , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 13, 2000 PlllLLIP --------------------------------·.. ALDER Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 · Local 843-5264 MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Oct. 17, 7:10PM at Meigs Sen lor Citizen Center, Adults $5.50 Child $3.50 EntertainmentDwight Icenhower, Door Prizes t&/ Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emerg1eny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Home High 8l Dry Self-Storage Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free. Estimates IMled1icare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Medical • ~7(~ VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION 740-742·8015 or 1-877--353·7022 .t!l!l!!1 .... _ . "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Replacement Windows · BAUMLUMBER ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION GALLIPOLIS 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-604-735 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Ball Logging & Firewood "W.elp" 740-992-1671 7/22/TFN CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Mason VF=w Dance Sat. Night 9-1 Music by Flashback For members & guests Dump Truck Delivery Metg1 and Oallia Counties CaD 1:. Leave Metsq:e OF Stop & Compare ' FREE 1 ESTIMATES FREE Estimates Good nmes Live Music B.C. and the Longhairs Sat. Oct. 14th 9 . to1am 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-800-272-5179 or 446-.9800 a\ Size Double Hunl!- Sat. Nite Dinner/Dance Make reservations Auction 7 till 8:30 Thu r- Sat Noon -7 pm 1-740•742•7243 $229.00* ~ "One Eyed Gypsy" theragdo l((_[) hotm a ll .com * Free Installation ~~ * Free in Home Eslimates ~ Call for Further Details BISSELL BUILI~ERS INC. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. • Replacement Windows 992-4119 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • 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 Future bright for Benson • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The futu ;e- is so bnght for Johnny DenSon, his team is so me nm~s scared by it. 992-5479 brJtlOns . fln· 1n . " The: c:xpt'lt.ltlom will do..·fimrdy be- lu ght.:r 11L'xt ~L·a~on . .tnd 111 .1 \\ ·,w 1t\ .1 httk· ,ury.'' Ucnson ,,nd · "Wc::w bl'l'n .1blo..· .to do wdl th1s, o;e.J~oll de~pltl' l'\·l·rythmg tlut·, ~()Ill' on . No\\". If \w dnn·t do \\'\:'ll ncxc year \\"Jtlllnlt thL· d1,tralt1uns. pL·opk "ill wonder '"'1\' .~nd nuyhe ew1 rlnnk 1w\·e gotccn lazy' One thmg llcmon ,llld hiS tc,lll\ lm-cn t been tl111 '""'"n 1s lazv. After parting ways with Roush Rwng .1t the s·nd of last s<aso n, th< 1996 Winston Cup Rookic of rh~ Yt\'lr scarred : mno Without a sponsor. Ht• nearly \VOn th~..· st•ason-opl·ning Daytona 300. A late caution hurt h im , ,md h~ faded m tht• last few laps to fimsh 12th . That performance nett~d a sponsor, but the 1..hecks stopped coming. Tim Beverley eventu.1lly sold the team to MB2 M otorsp\lrts, which lins•d up a deal with Valvoline for sporl orship in 2001. That was for next year, and Benson needed help this season At first it was a case of reaching into thcu own pock~ts to pay the bills. Then the rental comp.111y Aaron 's signt>d on, e,asmg the financia_l problem . Now Benson, coming otT an eighth-place fimsh at Lowe's Motor Speedway. heads to Talbdeg.1. Ala ., where he starts Sunday an astomshing 14th in the standings. The 37 -y~ar - old dnver and his team face a hugc:burd!n . in trying tO conti nu e their succc'-;s next seamn. The de.1l \\'lth V;dvoltnc mc:tns money wo~ 't be an obstacle :tnd the team c:m focm all it11 c.·ncrgy on wmrnng . "That actually worrn:s lllL" a bttk." new clw: f James In ee s:ud. " I w .lllt to ntake ~un.· tlw r,tct.: team do em 't ~ t.u r n q~k c nn g \tu tT. R1 ght um\", we Jre very c on ~ l'rV.ltl\"C 1_n th e \\·ay \\T c;pcnJ 111011e y c h ,wg~.·s nt.: xt w ar. hut w~ hav~,.· to 1\l,Jkl· sure we do th: n ght th m ~; With th e mnn cy And ifwt' sun our Ill"\£ yt.: .~r 111 .1 ~ lump . \\l' know \\ h.1 l the pcrcc:ptt o n \\"t il be .·· h.1 ~ .1~s~'111bk·J \Ylil "ThLTI.' :liT 110 cgoo., O il thl ~ lt.:,llll. .llllj 1f tht.: I"L' \"\';1!> ,1 ck.1r definiti o n tlf tl" ,llll. tl11.., \n)uld bl· Jt." !nco..' s.ud . "E\'L' I"\" lll L'Ill bL' I o f tlw t L'.lll l l ~ ,·u rL·d tn dc;Hh nfhc1n g thl· " c.d-. l1 11k 111 tho..· p rn~r.l\l l .1111 l 1' Jl( lt !;Olll ~ to .t lln\\" l llln ~df tn b ~· th e \\"t.'.t k l111k ·· ,It \\"lth .I \nw not to rq~ o..·.1 1 .111 Wht.•n r,J\!1 '' ~ ~ hc d n ut "L'\nthl r() und q u.d1 t\ t1 1:..: Atl.mtcl M o tor ~JWL' d\\ . 1 \" 111 ,'\. l.trLh ,11 1d l"klholll JiJn't II!.lk l'· til l" li L· ki, ll lll' \\\ tll l" th L·~ \\"t lti l d unpron~ rh c 1r q u,t ilt~· lll g_ t.; trorh Ho..'l l\!Hl h.l\ n 't llli ~~ni .1 r.llL' \llll l' . . '' \ - /,~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!! SHHOf RIUfR Lie. # 00~50 11 119ittn r-r----'----=-.,------------, Stop In And See 1 ~· Steve Riffle S ales ~ .,._ . · Representative Larry Schey r- ""head t'n Servt"c'e" n. •WesternPrlde12%Sweetfeed· 15.25/50lbs. •12% tattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75150 lbs. • fall fertilizers • 740-985-3831 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . aA Better Wa , Eve 61 29/mo. A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc 1'\:Jtland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners . truck tarps. convert:ble & vinyl tops. Four wheeler s~ats, motorcycle s~ats.,. boat covet·s, carpets, etc. · Mon " F;•f 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience SMITH'S CONSTRUOION ·(740} 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 Oreat Priced on New Homes !Zl + [Ill • New Homes • Remodeling • Garages • Decks • Siding • Roofing 992·2753 (740) 992·3470 992·1101 81.31moo OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS All Types of Business ·Any Size Double Hung-' Suppo rt Services $229.00• 11401 661-3224 1-800-828-0212 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 • Free Installation • Free In Home Estimates WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Call lor Further Details Meigs County Fairgrounds QUilUTY WinDOW Oct. 1, 2000- Apr. 1, 2001 svmms, 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 WVN0234 77 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages •·Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks ·Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 "Ta ke tir e pain unt ofpaintingI ,Pt me do it for you" Interior CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 949-2033 LINDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m .. leave Messoge Afte16 pm- 740-985-4180 SHE'S OFF IN WILLER SPRINGS-I'M TH' CHEF !! . PARSON II CAN YOU STAY FER SUPPER? TI'IIS If MY I'IND OF (,~~tAL. IO~.~:'To OP~N, Y SIMPLY IUP OfF Ttl~ TOP AND fMASI'I Tt-I,OUGt-1 Ttlt vi AX~D PAP~~·: -.,...,Aves- 10 ,... 1-\E.LLO, . ~EH· ""! . ... ;..JW\\ i'U '1'00 LlP\0? /I.LL~G\1, f\Ufl? 1-\I:N<.T! ! SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio GAME 51-tMAME! LET'S CUT to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM TO T~E CHASE ' WHAT ARE VOU DOIN& ON A SIKTH -GI1.-"DE TEAM? IT's 'TO,. ALLY I'OGUS \ .,-oU LOOK LIKE YoU BELONG IN The CountrY .Candle ShoP I , " wp 'rt> l1nd,· to o~tr NICE YOLJ A PRoBLEM HIGH SCHOOl, ! ! GOT G.AME. WITH THAT? FORGET DID I TO SAY N ICE G-"1"\E ' ~ " rt•KulfJ r l1o11rs " " Tues-Frl 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. DEPOYS AG PARTS 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolv/1/o, OH 45723 74N67-41383 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts ·Baskets 740-992-4559 WANTED Stundinl! timlwr lnrg1' or -"'llHllltl'<lCk..;, Top prir·~'" paid ahw. Dozer work. Free Estimotes Ca ll ' 1 \.~· H Lnervjn, "" aftt•J· B:OO pm 7 HJ - YC)~ -SO,jO 0 (Factory Outlet) All \-"C I'I i(·al hlirul8 nn· uuul(• In o•·d.:r. ul oul' lor:nliun I ll' TO i0°f, OFF • Vt•r·lh•ttl!>i • Woml • 1\liui .. • Et«· 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 .4 '11 00 Toll Free 1-888-745-8847 Advertise our busines.s on this page or one month for as low as $25 · Pone 992·21 SS 29 30 31 33 36 37 Nonprofll TV 55 Employ U.S. symbol (2 wds.) Unit of light 56 Toll Skinny fishes 57 Chu1ch Brings court Instrument action 58 Hansel's sister Wide shoe size Needle case DOWN Actress 1 Explosive Intis. Parsons 2 "Ballad" end Detroit team Use the phone 3 That dam org.! 4 Musician Anglo-Saxon Shankar letter 5 Fred Astalre's Order at sister wheles North 6 NT 6 HagmanJGray TV serNt1 7 Least difficult 8 Merry tune 9 - Jima East All pass I MEAN , B.ESIDES MUTIN'f' .. To get a curren~ weather report, check the CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms j!;tf created lrom quotations by famoLJs people, past and present. Each,etter in the cipher stands l or anolher. Today's clue: F equals W ' 0 ' X W 0 I J S Y R U Z M N J IDT, X , UM U M Z J. Z M N G V W J G ADWZ X M ADWZ UOGU RMZJUODTL.'- l~tl leners of 0 Rearrange four terombltd word1 low one in glowing terms, but should you exaggerate hi s or her accomplishments today. you cou ld put this person in an embarrassing position. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Before agreeing to something that could be binding or affixing your signature to anything. be certain you know exactly what you're getting yourself into. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Because of a failure to pay anen tion today to little but important details that the otlier guy didn't overlook, there's a possibility you cou ld get bested in a commercial arrangement. . TAURUS (Aptii20-May 20) A phony performance put on today because your attentior) spa n may to win over someone you thmk th• be- lo form lour simple words. I WRYSOD I BAFBYL I I 1I I 1 I " I I I I 1 IO 5 8 Complete !he chuckle quoled by filling in lhe triissing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lEITERS 11:.1 TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Intone- Fount - Ranch- Queasy- NOT my SON "Wou ld you prefer one million dollars,'' the caller asked,· or a call from your son?" The dad replied . "I hope th1s IS NOT my SON OCTOBER13l . I cou ld do you some good will not be believ able . Instead, it could hun yo ur image rather than enhance 11. Be yourself. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Excuses will fall on deaf ea rs tO(Iay. so if you should be called task becau se of something you failed to do. 'fcss lip to the truth 10 and vow to take care of the mat ~ ter immed iatel y. CANCER (.lune 21 -Ju l) 22 ) Don't be a pa11ieipant in a \l:rhal lynchin g of a pal vo iced by two ca tt) compa nions 10da). If the \'ictimlater learns about Champion$hip Series whal \\"aS said. you could he accused of holding the noose. LEO (July 2.1 -Aug. 221 An unfriendly competitor is chaff1n g at the bit for you to do something wrong today thai can be used against you. Do not give him or her any cause to smear you. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Because you may be more in love with hearing your own'voice and what you have to say today then the sage advice of a . friendly counselor, you could be the loser of a great opportuniJY· . ·~ID .I ~y - - - - - - I l l - 'Birthday not he up to your usual standard; . You cou ld make a lulu of a mistake. CAPR I CO RN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) The sands of your productivit y will be totall y drained today if you devote your time. and effo11s to endeavors that are ins ignificant or even obsofetc. Work on something worthy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's admirable to speak of a loved R M Z J (75-PJGN - MWX) '::~:~;~' S©\\.JllA-~t-trs· .. CLAY I. I'OLIAN ------ M~sterles -.-. GRKDNJR · ~'Your Saturday, Oct. 14,2000 An endeavor in which you get involved in the year ahead may tum out to be far greater than w hat anyone thought it would be. It eould be one of your luckiest breaks in li fe. . . .· : LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If ynu take your acceptance for granted today in a business deal today, you could get a bit cocky and think you have the upper hand over your competition and end up the loser. Trying to patch up a broken roma nce? The Astro.-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relation ship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o thi s newspaper, PO. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't reject oUt of hand the ideas of a person who might have one superior to yours just because you don't want to hear it. Work with what's the best, not with what's second string . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be doubly diligent about what you're doing when working on mental assignmen ts today, M A _, -- .M T J KGYW TJFZGT PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Celebrity is good for kick-starting ideas, but often celebrity is a dead weig~t around your neck .~ - Sting I FRIDAY 304-273-0036 BLIND SPOT West Pa" 'sentinel 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax Jllanoly j ~~~ 1 me ALL RIGHT,TROOPS .. AS WE HEAD OFF INTO THE WILD. CAN TELL ME WHAT WE SHOULD DO IF WE GET LOST? IRON CITY GYM The CRAFTY, 18 2r 23 26 28 38 As this is Friday the 13th, I looke.d up quotations including Friday .' I uncove red this by Elizabeth Bishop: "And Friday, my dear Friday, died of measles 17 years ago come March ." Thai is in "Crusoe in England ." I hadn 't realized that someone had written a sequel to Daniel Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe ." Well. on the unluckiest day of the year, what do you think of declarers perfonnance here? He was in six no-trump. West led the spade queen . After winning with dummy's king, South called for the diamond queen: k.ing,ace, discard . Declarer crossed to dummy with a club and led toward his diamond 10, establishing 12 tricks via two sp~des, three hearts. four diamonds and three clubs. A lthough that South hand con tains· onl y 20 high-card points, it is worth more because of the aces. kings and decent five-card suit. Also , do not be nervous about the low doubleton .in spades. If you open one d1amond and partner responds one spade (I know .he wouldn ' t here) , what would you rebid ? It would have to be two notrump. which badly understates the· hand . Open one or two notrump every chance you get. With eight side winners, South needs fo ur diamond tricks. That can be ensured by cross ing to hand at tri ck two. then leading a low di amond [oward dummy's queen. Here, East will take dummy's queen with his king, but in :i moment you will finesse him out of his jack and cruise home . Starting with dummy's queen would have been a disaster if East had discarded. Similarly, com.mencing with th e ace backfires when West is void . 9/1/00 1 me pel · with this ad Ravenswood, WV order (abb<.) lh PHILLIP ALDER ! Sizes s: x 10' ·'• The lucky day HILL'S 45771 740-949-2217 molding 41 Actresa Suun 42 Chorea 44 Do wrong 45 Type of bran 46 sandwich Opening lead: • Q i Case-IH Part.. Dealers. FREE ESTIMATES Soulh 2.NT Hauling • Umeslone • · Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• (NO SUNDAY CALLS) AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts I' actory Aut)torized Need It done, gitte us a call • BARNEY ~WICK'S. ttfiOLII'tCi and EXCfiVfiTII'tCi 740·992·7599 Answer to Previous Puule Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Mechanic- Bill Jones Parts M r -Tamra Pickens ' Bulldozer Services Bill Slack • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal 740·992-2269 1 Set of four 7 Omit aoun'de In pronunciation 12 Reno's state 1:1 Asian country 14 Joumey ~ 5-shaped +AI0874 • A K 3 Phone 740-949-2804 Owner -Jim Pickens FRE!t ESTIMATES . South .. 9 3 Open Mon-Fr!S-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Closed Fill Dirt• Mulch • K J 9 • 10 8 5 •AKQ Featuring two Brlgg1 & Stratton trained mechanics 10 /4 1 mo CONCRETE lii L' t AT 6:30P.M. Main St., _ Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. ·Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Successful despite fiscal adversity this year, the team knows rhe st:tkes w ill b~ even highL'r in ~OOl.There\ a nt.·w,lucratlvl' sponsor- 3 parrnL'r in the car no less - <.."nnd1t10ned to ,-Jctnry cd..:- · Th:u's so nh."thmg Be nson has ne\·cr lud St:'JSO!lS on the Wu1~toJJ Cup circ uit Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays .AlltEL After strugghng without sponsorship for part o f this selson, it heads into next year with few wornes. That's the problen1. Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr1. l...ocal We service mowers, chainsaws . tillers, generators, snowblowers, weedeate rs, pick.- up and delivery available on . request. lo(o!ed in Rlltlond's ()op! Store Ma1n Sl Rl t 24 Open VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 740-667-6329 992-6215 Crea tiv e Co stum es \ 'i iiLI).'. L' ( J nlhill ~' Athens and Fri. And Sat. Nites New Band V.C. YOUNG Ill Ragdol's Costumes l · l; q•pl' l ". . ( i , l!l i ~ ~ ll_'l" '> Certified in Meigs, -An~ • Room additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Ele<fll<ol & Plombtng • Roofing & Gutters • Vlnr,l Slclng & Painting • Polo & Por<h Do<ks Free Estimates RACINE MOWER CliNIC \\lid \\ l•.., t ' ~ ilnntl S!) k~ Washi!lgton Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Childcar< Services YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE HEAP Voueben ae«pted for Meigs 1: Qllllia Counties Call Us First Or We 8oth Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience State Route 7, '!Uppers Plains Moose Members ' L' \\". 1 ~ F.ldlii l'rmr. I ·- CHESTER FIREWOOD FOR SALE • New Homes Certalnteed, • Garages Simington u•en1111t Warranty · • Complete Remodeling local Contnctor Reasonable Prices I nee: 1s c nnfid~m the: tr t.: \\" he keep th;H frolll h.tpPL· nmg. +Q653 2 ... Q J 9 Wesl East .. Q J 10 8 7 • 6 5 4 2 • 10 8 4 3 • 9 7 6 For more informalion call ST. RT. 248 I0-13-oo • A K • J 5 2 ... 7 6 4 2 Farm Machinery For Sale Ford Plow Fertilize1 Spreader Post Hole Digger Call 985-3974 ''Th.1t Norlh collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. 740-992-5232 4(J hesitates- -" 48 Promise 16 Not well 51 Oculo• 17 -for tat cove("lng Protect your guns, family heirlooms, co1n and card Pomeroy, Ohio ACROSS . 15 "He who PRODUCTS 33795 Hiland Rd. ••' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . �..... Court awards female kicker Sl million in suit against D~ke them. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AI') -A jury awarded a female pbce- The umvn'llty cbim"-·d ML'r(t.'t, 110\\ 2-t. w.r;n't tJl(ntr..·d ~·n~>ugh k.icker $2 mill1on m punitiv~ to play for J DlVISlotl I footb.lll tt'",llll.ThC' JUror~ ruh.·d Sl'"X \\".IS thL' mnti\'J.Ung t:Ktor 111 the \\'.1)' ~hl· "'·" tre.lted Jnd th,lt D11ke otlici,tk inf()rmL'd l,f ht•r (Oinpbmt~. f.1ilcd to act. Duke l.m·ycr John S1111pson sml no dt.'llStOll h.h bL'L'n made 011 whl·tha to .lppL'..ll thL' fedn.1l JUry\ nd111g. . ·· v.k'rc di).lPPL'tmed by 1t. like th . .·y s.ty in football, I !t•ft t'\Trythm~ on thl' tldd." hl' ~.ud . ()un ug del!lwr.JliLHl'>, jurors .t~k....·d. to 'L't: \"ldL·ot,q.H:'" <'f Mercer .1nd othL·r kickn.; pr.tl tin H g.Th~:y .Ji~o rt'\"IL"\Ynl tltL' tT.ll l.,(npt of ;1 Lt..Hl\"t'r.,,JUu!l he tween ML·rc1..' r .111d ,J.,\J'ILIIH t~wth.lll (o.tch FrTd Ch.ttlum th.H rv\nca Ll pl·d damages Thursday, ruling Duke University rut her from the tt".llll solely because uf her gender. Jurors deliber<~ted jmt over two hours before deciding the ,chool discriminated agaimt H e,uher Mercer, whu gradua ted in I ~9H. They met briefly .1fter .uguments on damages to rule Duke nmst pay a $1 compem.ltury penalty and the larger .t.rnount .ts punish- nlent. HI fed g:n.·Jt .... I \."nn:s.aJcr at .1 complete nnory. Any mont:tary award is comph.·tt·ly ion~ on the c:.1ke," Merca 1\,ud. '' \ \\'.111tt•d w be told "·hat they du..i \\'.h \\Ton~. :.1nd it w.t!l ." Lawye-r Hurton Cr.us_ -..ud ML'rct•r, who now work-. ti.H· Ch.trh·., Schw.tb &: Co_ 111 Nt•,,· York.\\ 1ll LI St' thl' :J.\\".trd tU lill ,UlLL' .1 'l(ho l,u~ hip ti..)r t(.nulc pLl(\..' - kii.: k~r-. . Her nwn ti.,otb.tll C.Ht'~'r i ' il\'CI'. hr: s.ud. but 'he wt\1 . ._· , Hltllltlt' With fL'Ih.'tllg . osu from Page lllt'.llllll~ \\"h,:rh~.·r i1ukL· otl-il knt'\,. Ml'l"(l'r klu" .111d dnl th.l,t thin brs to go out respect from teams. Wht!"n they came on the field, they really took it to us 'and they re.1lly felt l"Oill- MAC from Page Bl sedting- Jnd t~.·m­ porary grandstands put up j ust for . the occa~ion Marshall coac h Bob Pru ett \\'Jnls to point out an elemental fact of football . " it's the people on the tidd who make the difference;· he permaneut said. Both M ar<hall .llld Toledo were picked in the pn.•sr:ason to win their re-spt·ctivc MAC di\'J~lons. yl't neither . tpp cars to be: .1 from- runner now. DespHL'" bl·mg one of the mmt t.',l ~crly .u1nnpatcll g.mll''~ of tht• g:1111t.' !1.1~ .li lllo~l ll(l thL' Judge J.unc~ lk.Hy .1 dt•tlnHIUll of the phr.l'll' "dd ibl'L\(t' lllliJtli: rL'llCt..'," f nlll\ t.d\ h.l\"1 1 1~ 111"\Jbn ut hm ~ tu nm"\'L"t \\'.1" {il put ,tn ·t·nd ro tlut. Wl·'r..._· lOlll\11~ .1 bad .Htittak."' Simil.trly. Minn l·sota rL·cognizc-. and get re~pen from other tfams,'' defensive nml'guard Mike Collins s.ud. "Last year we haJ no St.::IS011, ThL'Y .11~~) 'ou~ht out \\'tth before D:m Srultz ki cked " p.1ir of fourrh-qu.tner field gnah w giw Ohio State ,, 20- 17 Yictory at Minneso ta. i~ \t.'l rl'tk furt.1bk . Th1~ Yl',\f, \\"l',l'L' trylll~ 81 "Our m-1in focus ro bcarmg on d nllhn g t ht· 1\tAC: c h,lmpton .Thi ... "ye.Jr tl1l' fit 'It nmsidl' r. l[ion 111 . dc[l'lllltning d11.: MAC'~ divi~IOll ch<1ll lplnll 'l 1~ record Within the d1\'J~1o11. ThL' seco nd is h ..·.ld~tn-hc .l d m.Hdwp~ bc-twr:.:n thL· dl\·t:-.Joll.ll ri\'..l b. Since Tolt.:Jo ~~ Ill the wc~t .llhl M arshall 1s 111 the E.llt, tlw o11l\' way the gau1e \\'ill be CtdnrL·d 111 is if it is llL'CCS~.H)' to brL~.l k .I til' by usil1g overall LPit lcr...:ncc \\'Ill- h.t\'(' ( J 1:-tll~l'd !i·o lll .1 year .1go \\"hL'll Uhll) Sr.HL' ....tg:ge d to J 6-fJ nurk .1nd thL· (;ophl'f~ went 8- 4 a1nd \\'clH ro ,1 buwl g. lll \l'. " T h. .·y're mon.· aggrL'\\J\'l', offensi\'l' ucklc JJke Kuppe ~.nd of thl· Buckl'\'l'S "We r.111 the b .tll '' on thL·m .llld pushed them .1round .1 litrk bn l.1~t ye.1r." Both te,uns have J lor. nd ing on thr..· game. Ohw Sute. 2-0 in the :1\VJ.rd compensatory dam.IgL'S, JUrors lud to find Mt'"rn.:-r ">uffard JCtu.tl financial losses bl't.H.I~L' of Duke's .tctions. For ptlllltiw damages, they had to tim! Duke acted with nulicc and rcc k.lc:~s mdiffcrence. 1n closing argtltnc.p ts Thursday, M erce r's bwyers s;1id she wanted to be trt'ated like any other mem- bn of the football team. That's t•x.tctly what happened, the attorney for Duke said. Fred Goldsmith " (C oach) chose not to see He.tthL·r Sue Mercer as a football player," <atd Mdind,l Lawrence . .111 .Htorney for McrcL·r. "He c hosL' not to ~L't" h~..· r ~ kills. Hl' chost• only to set• n1ng perccmagc~ Th .1 r see llls what you wish for. I didn't wish fur 1t." improb:1bk. Mmldl ha s won all th re e Tokdo (.1-1) lost Lt s bigge~r game to d;ttc. a 21-1-l- '\etb<Kk :Jt meetings since the Thundering HcrJ 1uined the MAC anJ the \~/estern MJClngan. That los~ h.ts fon.:c:d d1c:· Ro c kl't~ into cum t'- Rockets have not forgotten. '' I don't think you have to say back modt'r: not on ly do they much about thts g:~ml' because 11\..'Cd to \\"111, they .1lsu need tlw ou r player s have tremendous Broncos tn lo se t\YiLe t.o k~:cp respect for Marshall." Pinkel sa~d . thetr West hopes ,Jlt\'t..' . Since that sollt:1ry lo~s the "They beat us in the tirst two Rockets. have won twic~ by a championsh ip games and last year again beat us down at their place. co mbined score of 83-14. :V\:irsha\lts. 2-J forth..._· fir~t time They outplawd us in .11l three of 'Ii nce l9H7 . Allolhcr \m" wnu\d thosL' g:tm ....·s. Th~.· n:'s certainly nurk till' Thuud c tt lll); 1-krd\ ;~ddl'd inc t.·n tiVL' the re, I don't think thL' rt' 's :11ry quesuo n ;~bouc \\"()l"'lt <.,{:.lrt \IIKC thl' I \)ii~ tl'.llll thit." lo:-.t IIH· of !h tlr~T \I:\ g.lllh.'..,. ]Jnll' tt :..:1 id he l u~ lmk doubt The Tlwmknn g ! lnd lmt to wc . . rcrn ~ 11 clllg.l11 _)( )- ]1 ) l.t\t th.H thl.'" g . tlll l' 111\..'Jm .1 lot to thl' \\\'L'k ,l( g.Uilt' nf prob.1hly l JOlllt' I ll l .l)llk'I"L' l l l l' \"t't ,lllOth<.'J' rh.H d J\ "1\l()\l {]Lllh \\"(lJl.t l "Oti!H Ill Lh ~''· Th1' 1' .1 bLJ\"1.' Ill'\\" \\"nrld for M.1r~hall f.1 1h. " I \·t.: h.H.I ~t.)Jl1L' people '"'Y Iiul dtc p.1:.t they \\'L'rl' "it k .t iHl tt rL:d nf gulll~ Ln g.lllll':-. th.tt \\"l'l"l' a fnregonl' 'c onclm.ion bl'f\ne thl' k1cko~r. Wdl. guy..,, yuu·,·c t;nt your w1~h." Pnl L'It 'l:nd \\ ith .1 , 111 l.lllgh "So nH'tllllL'\ vou mi~ht get ers who were not members of a , male teams, "and that's only >cout team which played · right." "This court decision is consisagainst the first-string team in practice also were cut, and tent with federal court decisions reminded jurors that SIX other m that girls need to be allowed to kickers on the team at the ume testified Mercer lacked the necessary skills. Mercer te.stified Wednesday she was able to kick 48-yard field goals, although she was more comfortable from 43 yards. Her former coach and most of her fellow kickers disagreed, saying she just wasn't good enough to kick against teams like Florida State and Clemson. play on boys teams, especially when there is not a team for the girls," she said. . .. . . .Meet ... . . ....... the Candidate it \\".!.., \\"hl'lt til L' Mercer never suited up for a : The Best Protection is early Detection *,.. * Live Entertainment . .. Paid for by commiUee to Re-elect Sheriff James Soulsby the 1980s, knows more than Jlmost anyone what his team is Bv Then he added, " I guess because I don't have much sense, l'm looking forward to it." 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Not responstble for typograph1cal errors. Pnces ~cod October 13th Through October 15th (7 40) 992-0060 Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-0060 • Holzer Clinic .... X~ dee www.holzerclinic.com ,- CHIV.Ollt &;·-rl WI'\.Lal THO.I ' :- ••~< k ~~.:· hon1hl•-r.ror.•l••• l- Qotdsmobile QO<OC)O~ West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. P~ 29 books &$5,243 s1.25 Vol. 35, No. 34 . . . ~' ·. Read stock ·hits stage Saturday CHESHIRE - Protests against installation of ammonia tanks at the Gen. James M. Gavin. Power Plant are drawing the attention of candidates for the Sixth Distr.ict congressional seat. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucas)iille, is pur- suing Cheshire re!idents' concerns with the federal and state EPA, while Republican opponent Michael Azinger views Gavin and the area as victims of overbearing government regulations. Strickland, seeking a third consecutive term in . the House this fall, took up Cheshire M ayor Tom Reese's appeal to the U.S. EPA to review the situation. Reese, who said Cheshire has suffered a "disproportionate'' amount of pollution from Gavin over the years, said Ohio EPA allowed American Electric Power to begin installing anhydrous ammonia tanks with- out the permit process. Since a permit wasn't required, publi c hearings weren't schedu led and residents didn't get a chance to air their concerns, Reese said. Strickland said his office contacted the federal EPA last week, but discovered responsibility has been handed over to the state. "One of the things they reiterated to us is that .the oversight for this kind of situation has been delegated to O hio EPA," the congressman said. "U.S. EPA believes Ohio EPA has had a good track record in this area." Strickland said he's working to arrange a meeting between state environmental ofli; cials and Reese, perhaps as early as this week. Meanwhile, Strickland said he's beep gathering information about selective c:iralytic reduction, the process Gavin will ~~ to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions. FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE - Peace, love and literacy will be the 'order of the day Saturday when the Readstock Festival takes center stage at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Proceeds from the event, which runs from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., benefit the Gallia Reads: Make a Difference campaign. Originated by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune's editorial staff, the program has evolved into a community-wide effort to put new books into the hands of . Gallia County stude nts in grades K-4. Two regional bands -Three Chord Charlie and Author Unknown - headline Readstock. "Both of these bands have a growing legion of fans," said R . Shawn Lewis, managing editor for Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "We're delighted 'to have them donate their time and talents for . this good :l The process. requires use of anhydroJli; ammonia, which Gavin plans to store· <fo site in six 60,000 gallon tanks. Selecti!e Please - Tank, Pllp A& Point Pleasant woman led in U.S. 35 crash BOB EVANS FARM FESTIVAL , ... ..••-. •• ·: •• •••• •• •• ·.• .• --• •,• ·.. -. ' was ejected from the car. S~~ GALLIPOLIS A Point was transported to Holzer Med~ Pleasant, W.Va . , woman was ical Center by the Gallia Counkilled in a one-car accident Fri- ty EMS, and was pronounced day on U.S. 35 just west of the dead at the hospital. Silver Memorial Bridge. Troopers said the accident ~ The Gallia-Melgs Post of the remains under investigation. The Sqte Highway Patrol identified victim was later released to Deal the vietim as 18-year-old Whit- Funeral Home in Point Pleasnee R. Chapman. ant. Troopers said C hapman was The accident marked the seveastbound at 4:41 p.m. at a high enth traffic fatality in Gallia rate of speed and failed to navi- Counry, with eight people gate a right- hand curve. killed, and the 11th fatality in The car she drove slid off the the patrol's coverage area for left side of the highway, went 2000. down an embankment and There were 11 fatal crashes with 12 killed in 1999 in the overturned several times. Chapman, whom troopers Gallia-Meigs Post's area of said was not wearing a seatbelt, responsibility, troopers said. FROM STAFF REPORTS cause." : ~················· KEVIN KELLV TtME5-SENTINEL STAFF panson. RAISED TO DAn: P...£:4DS Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • October 15, 1000 Gavin tank remains in public spotlight *'*. . *** up against. "This year they're not making mistakes - they're forcing other reams to make tnistakt:.s," he said. "The ir· defense is awesome . They're the best teain we've played to date. There's no ~om, 500 books. &S6,000 ' Candidates ·tackle ammon1a 1ssue i' Food • Public is invited to attend *** *** f tmts *SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14TH: ** 12 noon - 5 pm ~ •: Holzer Clinic is offering reduced rates on Mammograms during the month of October. Clarksburg N.D. 24, South Gallia 6 · ~• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MEIGS SENIOR CENTER • October is • • · National Breast Cancer • : Awareness Month : •: Meigs 37, Alexander 12 ~ Waterford 39, Southern 0 Sponsored by Committee • • to Re-elect -. • Sheriff .James Soulsby Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe Holzer Meigs Clinic •••••••••••••••••• • • Buffalo 59, Wahama 14 Eastern 40, Miller 14 OUII GOALS G4W4 • pLtycd \X.1L'\Icr n /\!li t"hl~.llt. l)ruett downpl:tyl·J th~· l.nge nu\\\l Ill Toledo. ,,tying th.lt .t p.ut1san crowd didn't hdp the l-lcrd last weL·k again st Wester n. In other f'vlAC: g;.llllL'S on Satur. d.1y. Ball St.ltl' ( 1- 4) >hoots for .1 t\\"o-g.unc \\"inning streak after • Details start on Page Bl Marietta 14, River Valley 7 Point Pleasant 30, Athens 6 ~ FUNDRAISER IZ.orkl't\. " For thrcl' yc.1n now thcy\T bt:L' ll pmnt111~ tn rhi-. h.1 1l g.llllL'.'' ilL' ~.mi. H e .1 ddcd th.tt \\'.1.., thl' ..,,\llll' ,,.,,\· PREP SCORES Logan 31 r Gallia Academy 7 . Duke game. In September 1999, Colorado wa lk-on kicker Katie Hnida became the first woman to ilL' I" .l S ,1 \\'0111:111." Stmpsnn s.1 id thL' C.l .\L' w.t~ not dress for a Division 1-A football .1bmH dt~LTimination btJt .tbnut .1 game, but didn't play 111 the game against Kansas. \"OUIIg- \UIIll:lll ll.li\'\..' tO til\..' (o\d Donna Lop1ano, executive re.illt)" uf Dt\' J'\1\Hl I footb.tll. .uHf director of the Women's Sports pe11.1 lizni Guldsnuth ti.1r hcint:: ,\ Foundation, sa id the ruling wil1 ttlCL' guy .t nd trying to hL·lp ML·r111ake schools take female athletes Cl' r. l-k po111ted out thar nulL' ktck - ~cnously when they try out for Btg Tl'n . h,,.., "t~.tdily dimbr:d thr..· polb 1.0 beco me a t~Ktor in the n.1r~pn:Jl championship r;1ce. The (~,) ld en (~ophers ~uL' 2-1 in the conferen ce .1nd control their own d~stiny if they win out including •1 VICtory over Northwestern (30). ''I'm worrying about getung out of Columbus alive," Mason ,aid. " If you allow yourself to thi11k past one day in the l3igTen, you \\'on 't survive." Mason, who played for the Buckeyt'"s and served as an offen-;ive coordinator at O hio State in ;. Friday, October 13,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel .. - ~--~::;:::..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--1 t Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Three Chord Charlie is a regular ·at Pomeroy's Court Street Grill and Author Unknown, which hails from Jackson, currently is shopping a five-track EP. . Other acts slated 'to perform at Readstock include: The v;cants and Filtheology, both from Porter; Shindig and 69 Fingers from Charleston, W.Va.; Human Racist from Huntington, W.Va.; TDH, The Disasters, and The Earthtones from · Gallipolis; and guitarist Donnie Boggs from .Rio Grande. · "Many of these acts are veterans of regional battles of the bands, including The Ariel Theatre's popular event," Lewis said. But music isn't the only thing on tap Saturday. "We've . also got some upand-coming comedians, Four Funny Guys and Matt, coming down from Athens to keep the mood light," Lewis said. "And· we plan to have an open microphone period where other local artists can showcase their abilities. "Readstock promises a little something for tri-county live entertainment fans. there will also be some booths set up by local pop culture vendors, including Criminal R ecords." Festival admission is $5 or one new book off the official Gallia Reads booklist. The list includes: Klndercarten • "Inside, Outsidt'!, Upside Down" by Stan Berenstain • "Good Night Moon" by Margaret Wi. Brown • "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle ·Please see Bands, Pace A6 Meigs woman res(:ued from: burning house by neighbors- HORSING AROUND - Brianna Stricklen from Milton, W.Va., got ready to ride a horse at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Horse rides were among numerous activities for children and adults alike at the festival, which ends at 5 p.m. Sunday. FROM STAFF REPORTS ALBANY -A Meigs County woman is in critical ·c ondition after being rescued Friday morning from her burning h<;>me south of Albany.· · Bertha C rippen, 88, is listed in critical condition at the Special Intensive Care Unit of U11ivermy Hospital in Columbus, where she is being treated for burns. ELVIS SIGHTING- The King was back, in the guise of an Impersonator, during the Bob Evans Farm Festival Friday, enjoying a horse ride through the farm grounds in Rio Grande. (Kris• Dotson photos) r .... ' ODOT seeks input on Mason span by Thursday BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY Residents with an opinion about the design and appearance· of the new Pomeroy- Mason Bridge should share those ideas with offi cials by Thursday. · George Collins, depury director of the Ohio Department of Trahsportation's District 10, ~aid earlier this week that residents in Middleport and Pomeroy, along with Mason, W.Va.', should give serious consideration to the types of "aestheti,c measures" they would like seen applied 'to a new Pomeroy-Mason bridge, and then share those ideas with local officials. "Officially, ODQT uses the term 'design aesthetics' to des cribe the· process of dressing up a project .to fit and hopefully . . ' ' Good Morning! According to reports, the fire occurred sometime around 6:30 a.m. Friday in the basement of Crippen's home along Ohio 1 ~. Crippen, who lives alone, was in the bedroom of her home when the fire erupted. Local resident Gary Carr spotted the tire and alerted Please see Rescue, Pllp Ali EHSqueen enhance t.he scenery of a specific area," Collins said. "Aesthetics could include landscaping, street lighting, color schemes, sidewalk types, such as bric k or cohcrete, and other types of finish work that make a project pleasing to the eye," he added. "Sometimes," Collins said, ~~a Point Pleasant's John Bonecutter ran for 221 yards Friday against Athens. Detlllls, B1 community uses a particular color as they update and beautify downtown and residenti'al areas·. If ODO,T were building S?mc type Classlfleds of structure in that area, we Comics want, if possible, to incorporate the same color m our Editorials A4 Monev Dl stru cture.'' Obituaries Two percent of new project costs will be spent on aesthetic Sports WO\IH Stocks measures under a new destgn aes- Tempo VVeather thetics initiat1ve adopted by ODOT, according to Debra Dl·7 lnnrt A& 81-1 0 Dl Cl-8 Ali C 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. r_ Please see Brldce. Pap A& I Jamie Hupp, escorted by Joey Taylor, was crowned homecoming queen at Eastern High School's football game against Miller on Friday. She was crowned by 1999 Homecoming Queen Leah Sanders: � 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 13, 2000 harris hayman layne lewis