https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ba61dadb2b2c67f57ff4dd8bc4e7cc8.pdf 58d32ecfad42168bcc6573664d8be21c PDF Text Text .. Sundly, October 15, 200I:t Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMunt, wv P9 08• 6ul1Mp ~•n·6tnlinel pVB joins injnsurance company purchase ffiOM STAff REJIORI'S GALLIPOLIS -ohio Wky Bane Corp. has joined fun:cs widt dte holding companies of three Ohio ~ and one fiom lndiam to purchase half-ownership in Profinance Holdings Corp., OVB officiols OVB has jointd in the venturt with Eaton Natiotaal Batalr & Trust Co., Ddaware County Bat~lr and Ohio Heritage Bat~k in Ohio, atad First Batak of ' Richmond, I11d. Hlp: 701; LoW: 401 • Money faCWII .... DI Delaying retirement benefits beyo11d 65 until age 70 avill also increase the size -· ofthe be11ejit due to a credit provided ~ by the Soda/ Security Administration for such patience. Details, A3 Melp County's VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG- ac n v tsr ** PrOmise -. a no npro fi t group al so known as tht· Alliance fo r Youth and its ch air man , retire d Army Gen . C ol in Pow"As a society. we must work together to gu ide eac h child to become a well - roun ded individual and cont rib uting citize n," she said , "by infusing character development into every e ducati o nal in stituti o n 's dail y school n~ lture." Uaraquio. 24, of Ho nolulu, knows something abo ut bein g we ll-ro unded. T he elem enta ry schoo l • faih'IIPIIpDl ·200'0 ~ AT,PW; PL, t~:ac h c r .. 4 ovcrcun e stage fri ght, a disdain for pageants and an umucccSiful pair of tr ies at the Mi ss Hawaii title en route to capturi nt; a SSO,OOO coll ege scho la rship wi th her victo ry S.a urday night. · Uaraquio, whose parents arc Filipino, s:1id she didn't feel like ~ pioneer afte r beco ming th e fi nt woman of Asian-Amer ican heri tage to w in th e crow n . " It doesn't matte r what (ancestry) you are. It matters w hat you arc o n the inside," she T he eighth of IU children, slw is a grad ual£ of the Uni versity of Hawaii at Manoa who work s as a physical education f1omPapDI instructor and athl eti c directo r at Holy Fam•ly Cath oli c Academy in Honolulu . ••• ••• necr fam 1ly which settled in Rutland, lligley w.J< born in I H23 and lived most of POINT AND CLICK- Norma Hawthorne of the Meigs County District Public Lib rary staff ass ist s Delores Frank and Frances Reed master the basics of Windows 95. The Ree dsville wome n were pa rt icipants in a basic computer class offered last week by the library system . A more adva nced c lass wil l be offered early next year. (Brian J . Reed photo) Library class offers computer-basics H er parents own an exter - minating company called Abl e Ter mite Control. hT hey have a pest control com pany beca use they have 111 · kid,," , he la ughed. 13ar<llJlli o ... aid sh e began t·ntering pageants at help finance college. POMEROY - The personal co mputer is alm ost unavoidable in Tile p11pi/s ra1igedjrom young students 10 senior citizens a11d everyone i11 ~etll'e-en, all anxious to learn more about the personal C(llliputer and 11011' to 2 1st cC ntury societ):, and fo r those · r " fl. n d to w l10 111 "'tcon," " J e1rag make the computer work to their btnt;{lt. '~ web page" are still just vague tec hno-terms, it's n ot too late to students to se ni or Citlzens an d tan ce from the o:perK everyon e in between , all arLxio us to Matso n 'laid Frichy tlte introdlKlearn the basics. Th e Meigs Co unty District learn more. about the personal tory co ur,.,es ate just the b.eguming Public Library, through staff mem- com puter and how to make the tOr those t'aga to learn mort·. The computer work to their be nefi t. li brary will offL·r ~l mo re intl'fl llCbe rs Jo hn M atson. Norma of d i:u e cla'is early next year, ,md lll.lY Beginn ing with the basics Hawthorne and Darlene Hosc har, offered 16 90-m inute classes on "mo use handlin g/' to m asteri ng repeat ,m l..'arlicr cl.1ss about tht' the very basics ofWindows 95, and the "do uble cl ick" :md beyond, th e 1mer net. The cla'c!st•<; werl' otlen..·J ti·el' ,n dass moved at a comfo rtable p ace, concluded the classes o n Friday. w ith plenty of one-o n-o ne ass is- t lte ma in library iu Ponkroy. rl'portl'd tlut the \ong: \\',1\ "rncd our ,It the next (Ountry d,I1Kl' .111d w;l\ rl'ceived with thulllil'rou-, .1ppLn1\e and widc-t·ycd It w,t\ The ~ong'-; popuLulty gr~w ova th~ year\ "J nd was eve ntu,1\ly pro- claimed the "Cowboy National Anthem" hy 1'\..oy R ogers and was reponed to be rht' f,lvoritt· ..;ong of thL· btl' FrJ n!.Jin D. Roo".cvdt. SL·vcral hi,wri~Ul\ h:1VL', ,uu lyzcd thl· 'iOilg ;111d have co ncluded th.at ''Home On ThL' RJnge'' i~. in C1cr, referring to rh~ hills of MelbY<\ C(HJIIty, p.trtiLuiJr!y l tutl~u1d. ;tnd th;lt 1UIL' Vt·rse .tpphed illrl·ctly to tilL" .lrl'.l, wht• rl' ,It the tillll' "butiilo. the dt•t:r nnd dlL' .mtdopc Wl..'rl· .til indigc nom to the loolit~·." Tlut \'l"J~t·, which h imprintt'd in till'lllinds of~u m.my pcopk. is 3'1 t()llow~: ''()h gil'c /Ill',, /r(ll/lf ll'lww the h'!fl;dll 11 7ten· tlfl1 dt'IT t~ud rill' ,,wl'fotn' Jd't)', /'(111"', 117uTI' .'Adtllll is heard,, di.it!lllll~~il~l( u'mti, .--l11d rh{' .\l·m·s !I if 1/tlt dourlr ,,1/ d11r •· Please see Honor, Page Al The pupils ranged from young Ohio State considering tuition hikes <~ge 18 to C O LU M BUS (AP) - O hio State Uni- versity offi cials arc, consid eri ng tuitio n increases which co uld total as m uch as 57 Ohio State sap it lll't'ds the cxtr,r S30 mil/iou 1111 <'.l:i'IIIJlfion ro the tuition cap would brirrg SO· it nm prnmc its missiou ••f baomi11g more awdemicaliJ' dite. But sltlft' lull'lll<lkns 111iglrt IH· rlllll't' , the rai.<1's mig!rt •1/li·o wllstitiH'IIts. 1 pe rcent over the n ext five yea rs, a newspa- per reported. T he Colum bus Dispa tch sa~d Saturday it had obtained m em os that say annual tu itio n for OSU 's in-state stud ents co u ld reach ·$6,880 by 2005. Tuitio n for the 2000-01 school year was $4,.\83, putting O hio State eighth .111 10ng the state's I J ptl blic fo u r-year coll eges in term s wf co~t. U nder O hio law, tuition innl' JSC<; at 2000 T h e memos cited by thl' tlcwsp,lpcr said univers ity ad mi ni strat ors arc con:-.idning charging studc·nt< an c·xtr:l $'!110. divided ovn tO ur or five yt.".\rs. plu)i t he nonn.1 l ;mnual increases. W illiam J. Sh kurti. Ohio St.ltc 's sc·nior statc-rdat~d coll eges are limi te d to () per- · vke president fo r busincs~ and fin.mcc. s,lid cent a year. Uut th e uni versity has asked th e the tuition figu res in the mcmm could Leg i'\lature fo r a tem porar y exem ption to d nngc ht'ca usc univ1..:rsity l1 rc'l!dt..'llt Todays l Sections - 1l Pages 2001 LEGACY L SEDAN • ilou• W ill i.1m f. Kirw:111 dnc~ not \\:lilt H~ LIN' tuition Jnon· th.m I!J PL'H't'llt ,1 yc,tr. "When .dl the 'mokc· ck.m. thi, j, <till ,, trcmctH.Iou~ \',l hlt'." Shkurtl ,,tid. " If -;tudent-;' Lhoicl' j, to ti11d rh~.· ~..·hl'.Ipc\t tllltion in tht· 'lt.ltl' ot· ( )]nu. thcy't\' lllH going tn tlnd it ht·f~..·. But if th . .·Jr t hnin· h to tind the br: . . t l'th!c.Hion th~..·y c.111 lind t(n the doll.1r. I th111k thi . . t~o ~nil ly ~tttr;JCt1\'t' cll~llet'." ~t)ing to he ,I ( ))llo ~t.HI..' \,1\'\ 1C nct·do; the extra $.10 1111llt on .111 r..'Xt'tnptlon to thl' tu ition cap \\'nuld hrin~ ~o If C.lll pur . . ue Jts mi'isinn of bt't'OJllliJ~ JI IOrt' ,Jc.Hkmic.Illy elite. But ~r.Hc Lt\\'lll.tkl'f" mi~ht he nw ~·L· intent on ho\\' tht· r.I ht~" nnglu atrt'ct co nstituents. · ';lr (the L'\1..'111prion) will be: a prohkm t()r '-Oilll' 11\L'lllbt'l'~. ht'(:\ll\1..' Wl' put ;1 ruinon l<Ip 10 the budget. ,md rlK only rl·a... oll \\'t' ~;1\'t' lltll\'t'r~ltlt''~ for c~cccdtn~ tht· L·.1p W.l~ tf rJwn· \\':l~ .1 Crt"l'i Oil L.1111pm.'· . . . nd IZt·p Kt'\'111 .J (."ou).!:hllll. R-C~g;t I .Ilk lh.IInll,lll nf rilL' 1-loU'\l' hi!-,rft'G· ~·duci­ tion \ ubcnn11 Hittl..'l'. 'Tm nor . . urc rht· '~lrll- rt".tl - Please see TUition. Page Al Study finds widesprea~ . lying, ·cheating among teens ' . C ale ndar C lassifieck C omics E ditQrials Obit uari es S12orts PW, PL, TILT, CRUISE, FIJLLY LOADED NOW ~Cifl~~ 1001 lliDUCID UP TO irrlt'lll 1111 ' th ~n restri t.:ri'on. Sentinel LEGACY GTSEDAN WAS$23,749 h.tnj~). c-nthmi~t.;,m" FROM STAFF REPORTS Eastern homecoming court noel RIO RED, PWR SUNROOF, nLT, CRUISE, LOADED hi'i ,\dult lite in that sm.tll community~ Higley .md his wife mowd from Rutland to Kansas in the spring of IH72. H e owm:d a homeste:h.l on Ul·avcr Creek in Smith County. and hi" tlL'<lrt'St neighbor \\\l~ D;tn Kcll)~ .1 tMtive of Virginia and • accompli1hed banJO player. Accordin!-'; to wrinl'n JLCmtnt!-,- Higkv wrote the word~ to " H ome <.)n The ll:mge" ,mJ then took thl:lll · OVLT to Kdly's cabin, wht'fe Kelly ~Kcc.:mu,ut·d H1gky\ worJs with musK tlut he picked from hit; said. Funds root system. Air dry the rooting structures for seven to I0 days to form a protective skin in a warm, dry, breezy, shaded location, like a te see our bare woods reclothed garage or barn. Cut off the excess in green. leafy tops as you are drying them. Make sure' you mark you plants If you want a better lawn next as to variety. When dried down, spring, rake off this fall's leaves. place the plants in sand, sawdust (,.ayers of tree leaves over the lawn or peat moss 6lled baskets pr dark reduces the grass' ability to pho- plastic totes. Place in cool, below tosynthesize and store carbohy- 50 degree but above freezing drates. storage. Fewer carbohydrates in the As you harvest your tender gl-ass plant may result in starva- perennials or divide older plantitiOn if the winter is long, cloudy n~. share your bounty with other apd wet. Starved plants are more gardenen. O ct. 19 is the annual sQSceptible to early spring diseases Mei~ County Fall Perennial li,ke snow molds and root rots. Plant Exchange being held at the •If yo'! haven't taken a soil sam- Mei~ County Senio r Citizens ple, an early November applica- · Center. This semi-annual event is spontlon of a balanced fertilizer IJ.S , ,unds of 14- I 4- 14 or 5 pounds sored by the center and Ohio cif I 9- I9- 19 per I ,ooO square State University Extension 's Masfeet) will boost grass growth both ter Gardeners. As usual, two exchanges will be held. n.o w and in early spring The first will be held from It's time to dig up your tender noon to 1 p.m. and the second perennials su ch as dahlias, cannas, exchange from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m . caladium, tuberous begonias and · A short program on " Caring For Your Perennials" will be given by gladioli. :_Only in the most protected the Master Gardeners before each s(tes near a building or during a exchange (H• 11 :30 a. m. and mild winter will some of the ten- 4:15-4:45 p.m.). Remember, even if you have der perennials survive being left no plants or seeds to exchange, i;. the soil. Use a spading fotk if a\tailable and carefully dig up you are invited · to participate and mother plants with as much of take some new perennials for your home. Bring cutti n ~ and the root system as possible. · The root systems contain over- slips of ho use ho ld plants to exchange. H ope to see you there ! ~ intering structures such as bulbs (Hal Knern 1 is Meigs Co ut~ t y ~ (~ maryllis), rhizomes (ca nnas), tub ers (dahlias) or fleshy stems Extension agent for agriwlturt and ( Marguerite' sweet potato). After nat"ral re>ources, Ohio Stalt Univ<r· digging, wash off soil from the sity.) Bicentemnal Comm i...... ion and t he Ohio Hi'itoncal Snrit·ty, will be l'recteJ near the 1-i.lrJn log rahi11 on Main Street near the R utl.wd Ci\'ic Centl'r. Thl.' Jl',t end.111t t~f a Meig-:. County pin dl. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 • RUTLAND -The Meih" County 111:111 who wrote the classic folk song "Home On The R.m!'e" " being honon:d for Ohio's 21KJth birthday wah on f lhio hisrorica l m.1rkcr in his hometown of Rutland. Dr. Urt'Wiit('r 1-hgk·y VI, a phy'iKtan .md 11urgL·on who was said to have ;1 "love tOr music and the soul of a · poet,'. wa'i nmmtuted for a marker by 'th<.' Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club. Tlw nwker, awarded by the Oh10 to enlist th e help of America's QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. AT TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ter ~d ucation ." Sh e h o pes to Call lor Further Details II BY TONY M. lEACH teac hing little ki ds to Baraqulo grow , into dece nt. bala\Ked people through "charac- At so Cents Marker. to honor son r ATLANTIC C IT Y, NJ. (AP) - The last Miss America spent her year rallyi ng the ca u<e o f veterans. H er successor is lwping one such patriot .will help her champion the stru ggle of a you nger audience. M iss America 2001 Angela Perez Baraquio wants to devo te her yearlo ng as retgn beau ty queen-cum- Dl • Hometown Newspaper AsianAmerican wins Miss America ~es • Odober 16, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 1oo ... Fannen Monday • earning ~ars will be replaced in the benefit equation with a current high credit year. These highsaid. er benefits will then shrink the The holding co11"lp21ries, Stonehenge Oppoi1Unity catch- up period. arl b fi be' b' Fund LLC and the management of Century Surety "By working together, we are able to achieve Delaying n:tirement benefits ~ Y . en.• ~ mg su ~ect to when to take benefits is impracti~. Co. funned Profinance to buy Centuiy Surety from more," he added. "This is proven by this acquisition, beyond 65 until age 70 will also mcblston m mcome and p:unfully cal. Depending upon an individ.-:.: CBIZ, a Cievdand-bised firm. ual's circumstances, it might malttone that OVBC could not have undertaken alone. We • th. .' fi'L be fi d taxed. , .: _ d OVB has joined with Eaton National Bank &:Trust are now tillcing about ways to leverage our combined mcrease e SIZe o we ne t ue ·• 0 th th 1 more sense to begin taking ben ... ' to a credit provided by the Social · n e o er nan • a ower age. Co., Delaware County Bank and Ohio Heriuge Bank resources in other ventures under the power pennitSecurity Administration for such 62 ~ene~t may mean that the tax- fits as soon as possible regardless in Ohio, and Fint Bank of Richmond, Ind. ted by newly-enacted federal legislation." payif: will not meet the "com- of the net economic benefit in patience. Century Surety is a Columbus insurance underThe acquisition is believed to be the lint since pasFurth.r, for those born after bind! income" threshold for ben- the future. writer and reinsunnce company handling specialty sage of the Gramm-Leach-BWey Act, the financial This brief article is no substi1937 who choose to begin efits inclusion. c~ fur builden risk, employment practices, gen- modernization legishtion that allows financial instituEmpirical studies have been tute for a careful consideration of receiving benefits at age 62, the eral liability and other lines. ilone which generally arrive at . your unique personal situation. tions to invest directly in insurance companies. reduction- in- benefits penalty is In addition to a return on their investment, the Under this new legishtion, there is huge potential the )arne conclusion. Early bird Before making any significant investon also hope to assist the company~ exparision for creating new products and services while remain- further stiffened from 20 percent collectors are ahead of the game retirement planning or tax strateto an eventual 30 percent in .into new areas by offering products that can be uti- ing an independem community bank. 2022. The hare Will feel the tor- fur about 12 to 15 yean, and then gy, consult' your financial planner, lized by the banks in the future. are left behind the higher benefit attorney or tax advisor, as appro-OVBC owns three subsidUries.These include Ohio toise closing even quicker. "We are witnemng the first steps in a new era of Valley Bank, with 16 offices in Ohio and West VirTaxation of benefits may also collector. Thus, where a person is priate. growth for independent community banks," said ginia; Loan Central, with four consumer finance comin good health and foresees OVBC President and Chief Executive Officer Jelli-ey pany offices in Ohio; and Jackson (Ohio) Savin~ enter the pictun:. Poor timing of another 10 years-plus of retireaar Cdldwell, CFP, is branch Social Security and other income . ·E .Smith. Bank. ment life, it is probably better to managn at RAymond ]dmts Fin4nmay result in a good portion of defer taking benefits until normal dal &niices, 441 &cond Avr., Gal• n:tirement age. lipoli>, 446-2125 or 1-800-487Snell of the University of Ken- sessions listed above. tubers for both fall and spring Of coune, a univenal rule for 2129, mrmber NASD and SIPC.) tucky is due to address Gallia Bulb exchange Having planting. Literatun: on the care of County producers this winter 'at trouble finding the right types of bulb plants will be available at the the annual meeting. With a little bulbs this fall? The OSU Master library as well as the Extension Lam Pll&e luclr., the situation and outlook Gardenen are sponsoring a bulb Office. Increased pool stocks, world will remain hopeful and provide exchange on Oct. 21 from 10 a•nnifer L. Byrnts is G41/i4 over supply of burley, and politi- . some small relief to this troubled a.m . to noon at the Dr. Samuel L. County~ Exteruion agtntfor agriculcal uncertainty are not the only . indwtry. Bossard Memorial Library. ture and natural resources, Ohio Stat• reasons why producers have Ag news This is an opportunity for gar- University.) experienced i dramatic loss in Tobacco settlement appli- · deners to bring in bulbs in ' quota over the past few yean. cations due Oct. 20 - There exchange for other quality bulbs In · response to price incn:ases will be two help sessions for from around the community. associated with rising excise taxes growen and 'quota owners who Items. to be exchanged may be and the national tobacco settle- need assistance completing their bulbs, corms, rhizomes, and (304} 075-1333 (7«1} 446-1342 (7«1} 991-.1156 ment, a I 0-12 pen::ent decline in tobacco settlement applications. The first is this Tuesday, 6-8 cigarette consumption since 1997 p.m., and Oct. 19, 4-7:30 p.m . has also contributed to the loss in FREE INSTALLATION both ai the Ag Center's back quota. FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES Increasingly, domestic manu- meeting room. Those seeking Nationwide", w. go the extra mile to Uv. facturers are making cigarettes assistance are encourage to park you money. That's why ~ offer a variety or auto from less U.S. burley and mon: of in the rear of the building and· premium dlacounta, Including our multi-car the cheaper, imported burley enter through the 11\Ceting room discount, our safe dilver dl~nt, alrbag dlstobacco. Furthermore, the move- door. countand more. These will not be educational ment of U.S. cigarette production Call us and ~tan saving money today. overseas · has also affected the meetings, but rather an opportunity for one-on-one assistance. quota in recent years. Nationwide Is On Your Sldff' Canceled -The tobacco setFinally, a strong U .S. dolbr and wealter foreign economies have tlement application help session Pomeroy JEFF WARNER reduced exports by mon: than 40 originally scheduled for Oct. 20, Nationwide" 113 W. 2nd Streot has been canceled. For assistance, percent since 1996: 992-5479 Insurance & VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 Tobacco economist Dr. Will please plan to attend one of the Financial Services 8 MILES NORTH OF PoMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 In 1987, dte bank acquired Please through purchase, the Tuppers Plains branch, and in 1994 introduced the first ATM in the county. A major expansion took place in that plans were made to construct . a new bl!i(ding for the banking 1996 with the opening of a new operation. Property between Sec- bank in Gallia County located on ond and Main near Butternut Upper River Road in Gallipolis. Reflecting on the growth and Avenue was purchased, seven expansion of the bank he now buildin~ were torn down, and in 1968, construction began on a heads 1 Reed n:cited his late father's philosophy - "You can't measure modern bank building. :It offered among its many ser- success by what you take out of vtces Mei~ County's first drive- the community, but how much youput mto 1t. tl!rough window banking. That philosophy through the ·The move from tht: bank's origof the current president leadership i.ial location on Court Street to 2h W. Second St. took place on remains very much a part of the bank's program today. Kpril1, 1969. Save on auto insurance. Society news and notes, AS Vikings, Rams remain unbeaten, 11 Wednesday ~~~~~~~--------~~~==~==~~~~==~~------------~~~--~~~ • W~a th ~r AS B2- 4 BS A:l: A3 . B1,6 A3 Lotteries Jamie Hupp, top row, with escort Joey Taylor, is pictured with fellow queen candidates and her homecoming court. Pictured are. front left. Rachel Elliott and Adam Wolfe . freshman attendant and escort. and front right, Jennifer Goeglein and Bradley Brannon, sophomore attendant and escort; second rrm, from left, · Nicole Phillips and Jason Kimes, junior attendant and escort; Amber Baker and Josh Kehl. candidate and escort; Krisl en Chevalier and Josh Clark, candidate and escort; Cinda Clifford and Chad Nelson, candidate and escort; and Shawna Elliott and Dustin Kebler, candidate and escort. In fro nt are Samuel Collins and Kiana Osborne, crown bearer and ftower girl. (Brian J. Reed photo) ·' O HIO Pick 3: 7-ll-K; Pick 4: .1-.1-<l-.1 W.YA . Daily 3: Y-7-2 Daily 4: ~-1-.l-6 LOS AN( ;J::U.:S. C1hf (A I') 11;1tion\ high . . chnol \tudcm~ hL· .1 lot. chc.H ,tIll! .wd m.my ~ho\\' up t(x cLJ~.., drunk, ,JLU1rd1ng to prt'hlll· inary rl..·~ult'i of a n,JtioJl\\ 1dt' tl..'t'll L h.1r,1l rn ~llhlv iTil':;-,cd Mo11day. s~\'1..'11 in j() 'intlkllt<; ~llr\l'ycd ,ldlllittl'd ~·!Jc.lli11g on .1 test .1 t ka"t ont-c in tlw p.ht yc.1r. ,111d lll'.lrk h.df s.tid tllt'V h.1d don1..' ~o mort' th,111 \)IKl'. ,Jt" cording to the 001;protlt Jt)\eph & Edn.t j<:.J\l'ph~ on Jn,titut~· nf Ethics. ''Thi~ d,lt.l rt'Vl\l l~ ,\ lwk 111 tht· mor.tl O/(lllL'.'' ,,nd M1clucl Jo~eph . .on,, to under .1111.l prnltkllt ()t th~,.· I kl Rl' y-h.I,cd or~.lllll.ltlOll. On tlw mht•r h.md. tht• rt''ltdr~ \H'I\' nor '1~n1li c.mtlv \\Ur\L' (h.m 011 tlw Ll't tl''-1 111 11) 1JX the tir\l tilllc .th.Jt has h,q'JH.'nL·J ... in1 t' tilt' ~mup lwg.tn ll'~l M.lrllU itig Ill 1 ()<)~. '•Tht' g~od JmL'ph,on ~.1id. llt'\\ <; .lppt'.lr~ th.11 II\ pt·.lkl'll." "The b.lll IlL'\\~ 1~ th.lt 1t\ lun1 ihl\ h!J.:h.'' I hl' "ltl'J'''n ( ·.mJ llll tht• bhJL"'i (,f /\mcnon Ynurh·· t~ltllld th .n IJ~ J'LTCt'm tlt. rhc :··U)o(\ ~tudcnt~ ~un·l·yed l1nl ftl dll'u· p.m.:nr" 111 th~o.· p.1,t YL'.tr. Sn·l'lll~ u~ln JWH L'lH ~.IH l tht'\' h.1d '!it'd to .1 re ,K hn. .111d lllOIT th,111 oth· m.!i.Jur ..,,ud they \\'1-ltild lie l O g~.·r .t Jnh Ne,u-1\- · OllC.: 111 'li~ ' \!Hdl'llh ..,,lid thev h.1d -.hmvn t l.t" drunk .11 lt-.1~1 (llHl' Ill dw p,1~t )'l'tlL '-'1xry Ti,Ldlt pt:rn·nt ,ldn lltrcd thn· h11 ~mneont' up for .mgtY Nl',Jrh lul t' - 4·7 pncl'nt ~;11d th~,.·, l·ot!ld get ,I gt111 1t'rhn \\;llltl'd tu. .lo,t·plholl ' hi tlw n:~tdt' ,ltllnlllltl'd t\) the ti.H ht'l .lll'll' tht'\" WCI"l' t\1r .1 "tn\.1( L't1C~t.l1l" 111\-oktng '· kid . . \\'hn dnnk If\ (H ... ro lnt 'l<'lllt'\)llt' wht'll they're .mgr!. \\ lw 111.1\ ht· drunk .H ~t·l!<wl wht·n they do It .mJ \\ lw Llll JJ..,n ~t·t tht•n h .111d' on .1 gun." 11tt11.l Plea.se see Study, Page Al �• Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel Report: Legislators are banks for candidates BUCKEYE . BRIEFS People stealing ginseng herb AKRON (AP) -Whtle donations to sute unlinuted amounts on television advertising candidates are limited by a campaign finance for candidat~. reform law, legislators have been acting as None of the $10 million-plus that has been "banks," gtvmg unlimited amounts to their distributed is taken from a legislator's W2g~. caucus and political parties, the Akron Beacon Ncrt all lawmakers act as banks, and some Journal reported. banks are bigger than others. lndtviduals and political action conm1ittees More than 20 current lawmakers have given can gtve a maximum of $5,000, based on the more than $100,000 each from their cam1995 law that limits contnbution amounts. . patgns to caucuses, local and st<tte parries or But several lawmakers have been collecting .other legislative candidat~ since 1995. more frequent donations of smaller amounts Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati. has been from many of the same supporters, the 'bea- Senate prestdent si.nce 1997, and Jo Ann con Journal reported Sunday. Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, has been House Wnh legislative banks, the campaign com- speaker since 1995. Neither needs money to mittee or bank contributes the donation> to be reelected. · another candidate, party or legislative caucus, Yet Davidson bas raised $1.1 million since the newspaper said. 1995 and bas 'given away more than 94 cents Since 1995, legislative banks have collected of every dollar contributed to her. Finan has $8.2 nnllion in contnbuqons for the four leg- given away more than 97 percent of what he islative caucuses, $1.1 million for other leg- has collected. islanve candidates and at least $948,000 for Most of their money has been moved to the state aa1d county political parties. caucus campatgn funds they control. The process also allows caucuses to spend The Ohio House Republican Campaign CLEVELAND (AP) - People are searching, digging and stealmg in southern and eastern Oh10 for wild ginseng, a medtcmal herb that trades for up to $400 a pound, a newspaper reported. State officials say Ohio's woodlands yield an average of about ~.800 pounds of gmseng a year "Sangers"- a word denved from the hill country pronunciation of gin-sang - unearthed about 12,000 pounds m 1992, the best harvest to date. With ginseng's populanty, many complam about thieves thro!'ghout Appalachian said Mike Taylor, a state wildlife officer in Athens, in a stoty published Monday m The Plam Dealer. "They are all complauung their patches get robbed," said Taylor, who has .made about a dozen arrests so far this year. "You've got people who slide m, dig It and shde out, they 're gone. What's the mcemive? Money.You're talking tax- free, ta.'<-exempt money." Ohio is among the top five producers of ginseng m the country About 90 percent of all cultivated ginseng comes from central Wisconsm _ Monday, October 16, 2GOO- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . The Umted States exports hundred' of tons a year, mostly to Chma. ·· Commeroal gmse ng farmmg IS expenSive and demandmg because plants take years to culttvate, sml has to be stenhzed and it doesn't fetch nearly the amount of money as Its wild counterpart Ohio has already seized this year about 9,500 dned roots that were poached from secluded tracts owned by coal compames or off federal land in the Wayne National Forest. Committee has raised $10.1 million from 1995 through the pnmaty m 2000. The Republican Senate Campaign Committee took m $7.7 million during the same period. Democrats also use the legislative banking system but raise less money - about $1 for every $5 raised by legislative Repubhcans because they have been the minority party since campaign finance reform went mto effect. Legislative leaders were banks before the campaign finance reform law. Former House Speaker Vernal Riffe held birthday parties each year to raise large amounts of money to spend on Democratic legislative candidates m election years. . The banks have caused opposition between lawmakers and lobb}'lsts in Columbus. Thomas Green, a Columbus lobbyist who heads the Ohio Lobbying Associatton, satd legislators hold frequent fund-ratsers m Columbus instead of raising money in their local districts. · Clerk of Courts pioneers Teachers' union finds electronic election filing loophole in cameaign . Police arrest third susped NEW CASTLE, Pa. (AP) - Pohce arresred a thtrd man m the death of a 12-year-old Ohio g1rl found dead 111 Lawrence County, about one mile from the Ohio border. last week. Perry Sam Rtcoardt, 20, of Struthers, was arrested Sunday and cha rged wtth honucide in the death of Shannon Letgh Kos of Youngstown. 1\(,o other men from Struthers were arrested Saturday Wilham George Monday, 21. and Davtd Chnstophet Garvey, 20. Both were arrested m Lawrence County and charged wtth cnmmal homtcide and abuse of a corpse. Police said they believe the two men tned to burn the gtrl's body after she died. All three suspects were being held m Lawrence County Jatl without bond Ricctardt was arratgned Sunday. before Mount Jackson DIStrict Justtce J.V. Lamb. Monday and Garvey were arraigned Saturday. CINCINNATI (AP) Lawyers soon will be able to file legal documents in Hamtlton County courts withOut lugging boxes of paper to Cincinnati. Instead, they can send them over the Internet with the click of a mouse Clerk of Courts Jim Cissell says he expects the system to be up by the first of the year. ''(Cyberspace) is where hfe is gomg to be in the next few years," Ctssell satd. "It JUSt happens that we're the first office to do 1t in the state of Ohio." Lawyers will ' have to reg1ster with CISsell's office to send documents "To me, this is a miracle what' he's domg," Ctncmh~ti attorney Ttm Snuth said. 'This IS the n!ost advanced clerk's office in the world .. there's no gomg over there and standing 111 line. What could be better>" lnittally, the system wtll accept elecrronic filings only in Common Pleas civil· and some Domesttc Relattons cases. Once the bugs are worked out, tt will be expanded to include felony critninal cases and all other Gl~es. The electronic transmiSSions of the lawsuits which wtll be encrypted or "scrambled" so they nience of those who want paper or those who have to feel the paper in thetr hands," Ctssell said. Those wanting to use the system will receive a sign-on name and password. Besides providing the sender access to t"e system, it also allows Cissell's office to trace any computer virus to the sender. When the electromc filing is made, Cissell's staff wtll review it to make sure it has been properly filled out and filed by the sender and check to be sure all the pages have been received. If not, the filing will be returned usmg e-nml to the sender with an explanation on why it was. reJected ~ The move allows Cissell to automate several portions of the filing process. · Now: when a suit is filed, the paperwork is scanned mto a compu~er and later placed through a machine that microfilms it. With the cybersuits, those steps will be elimmated - as will the need for millions of square feet of space to store the paper documents. The Ohto Supreme Court IS watchmg Cissell's efforts, hoping to use hiS program as the model for cyberfiling across the state. can't be read 1f the transmissions Last year, CISSell received the are intercepted will then Computerworld Smithsonian become the offictal documents of Award m the Government and the case. Non-profit Orgamzations cate"The only time there Will be gory for his work in computerizpaper entries is for the conve- ing court records Student finds ss,ooo OXFORD (AP)- When freshman Adam Stricker found S5,000 i.n tliree rain-soaked envelopes 111 a Miami Umvemty parking lot, he thought it was some sort of"Candtd Camera" stunt. "At first I thought somebody was watching me. I thought 1t was some type of game," he satd Stricker, 18, ofTrotwood, turned in tht• money wtthout hesttatton. Later, he found ou t it had been lost by a Miamt professor. "It was rammg, 1 was rushmg l got to the office and noticed it (miSSing) tmmediately and started gmng back (to the parkmg lot)," <atd Ben Voth, an associate professor of commumcations. The money was for trtps by Mtamt 's forenstcs team, which Voth advises. "I just had to take acuon nght away;· Stricker said. "I went ahead and turned the money in instead of asking (friends) what to do. They m1ght have tned to pressure me mto keepmg lt. I wanted to do the right thing." Stncker satd he was on hiS way to hiS dornutory room Oct. 5 when he found the money. · "! kmd of had different thoughts running through'my head .. but turned it m immediately," Stncker sa1d. "! d1dn't feel hke l was domg anything extra speoal. It wasn't my money, and it was a lot of money to take from 'omebody." Voth satd Stncke r's action was "mcred1bly ethical." 'Tm thrilled that Adam d1d what he did,"Voth saJd Cincinnati to honor mayor CINCINNATI (AP) - The City plans to honor Th'eo dore M Gerry, Its fim black mayor, by havmg his body he tn state at C1ty !;jail. : Berry, 94, d1ed Sunday at a nurstng home in suburban Lovdand ~uneral plans were pendmg. but mayor C harhe Luken was making arrange ments to have· Berry's body lie in state. : " I thmk 1t would be fittmg," Luken satd. "Ted Berry IS one of the §rca test Cmcmnatians of all time. He led our city to a better place 1j1 the area of CIVIl nghts." . Berty, who was born Ill Maysv ille, Ky., was pronunent m local Rolmcs for four decades. He served as prestdent of the local NAAC P chapter and was the first black asSistant Hanulton County prosecutor before winnmg a seat on City CounCil m I ~49. : He had council terms tn the 1950s and 1960s before servmg as the City's first black mayor from 1972-75, when counc tl members dect ded among th emselves v..ho would get the largely cc re momal JOb. . " He brought hope," satd Manan Spencer, the first black woman elected to Ctry Council. " He brought fatth in a system that many people had lost fatth m." contribution limttation AKRON (AP) -The state's largest teachers union has created three pohtical acuon committees and can donate more money than what is limited by a campaign finance reform law, the Akron Beacon Journal reported. The 0 hto Education Association has given as much as $7,500 through the primary election to candidates running for the Ohio House and Senate. The amount exceeds ·the contribution limit for one calendar year and is three times the amount allowed m an election cycle. Based on a 1995 law that limits contribution amounts, individuals and PACs can donate only $2,500 in a primary election and $2,500 m a general election. The new law also prohibits organizations from creating multiple PACs. But the three PACs that the OEA operates are legal, union president Michael Billirakis told the newspaper for a Monday story. The umott, which represents 118,000 teachers, contributes from its origmal committee and an OEA Crisis Fund PAC th.at was created m August 1995. The OEA created the thtrd PAC, the Pohtical Contributing Entity PAC, after a proviston of the 1995 law was challenged and overturned in state and federal courts. The provlSlon prohibited unions from using · dues for political activity. The ongmal PAC raises money from union memben who have indicated that they want money from thetr pay" checks going to the fund The new PAC receives money from th.e OEA's treasury. wluch IS funded by uniot;t dues ]. Curtis Mayhew, Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell's cantpaign finance admimstrator, said the three PACs are legal, perhaps due to the lack of clarity in the law. "You can have multiple PACs, but you will share a contribution limit if you are affihated, but affihatton is hard to prove," Mayhew sat d. Mayhew said affiliation is based on the people headmg the PACs and not the orgamzation, busmess or umon behmd them. Laura Yeomans, 'an Ohto Citizens Action spokeswoman, said the OEA and simtlar organizations should be limited to operating one PAC. "If one organizataon can operate muluple PACs, giving at the maximum contnbunon hmits, contnbution limits will have no meaning," Yeomans said. Columbus man trained sailor killed in blast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jonathan Dugan has fend memories of the tune he served on the USS Cole. But he knows that if he was s~ll part of the ship's crew, he could have been killed. Dugan, 23, of Columbus was a hull-maintenance tcchmcian on the navy destroyer. The sailor he tramed as hts replacement, Kenneth Clodfelter, of Mechansvtlle, Va., was k1lled Thursday when an apparent terronst bomb blew a hole m the Cole's hull. The engineenng shop in wluch Dugan worked IS JUSt down the passageway from Engine Room No. I, where the exploSion tore a hole in the ship's hull while it was refueling in a Mtddle Ea.stern port. 98 Degrees' Lachey weds CINC INNATI (AP)- Smger Drew Lac hey of98 Degrees married hiS longtime glflfnet;td over the weeke~d. Lachey, 24, marned Lea Dellecave dunng an unpubhCized cere•;1ony Saturday at a Pre,bytenan church downtown . Dellccave, 24, I> a choreographer and onstage dan cer for the band. The couple g rew up m Cmcmnatt and have known each other '.IIICC the fifth grade, the bnde's mother, Cern Dellecave, told The ( ·lnnnnati Enqlllrer for a story pubhshed Monday. The couple attended Cmcmnatt's School for the Creative and Pcrfo rrmng Arts, as dtd fellow band members Justm Jcffre and NICk Lac hey, Drew's brother ''I'm thmking of the poor 18-year-old kid I trained to take over my job;' Dugan said of Clodfelter. "He was a real good kid. He was a country boy from down in the South- he had a good heart." One of Dugan's friends, Marc Nieto, an engmeman second class from Fond du Lac, Wis., also was killed. "We hung out together all the time on the ship," Dugan '"1d. "He would do oddball things to make you laugh. One ttme I was on the phone talking to my mom, and he came into the room and started JUmptng up and down on the bed tn his underwear. That's the kind of thing he would do." After leaving the Navy, Dugan returned ·to Rare plane gives athlete 2nd career as barnstormer Veteran gets Medal of Honor COLU MBUS (AP) - When people ask, "How's the weather up there'" the former basketball player offer, to let them sec for P IQUA (AP) - A Vtetnam vete ran who Oew more · than J(IIJ llelicopter rescu~ 1111\~lons over an etgpr-month pcnod will posthumously recetvc the Medal of Honor. · Congress last week approved the national's h1ghcst mthtary tnbute for Air Force AlTman lst Class Wilham H Pitsenbarger On Apnl II , 1966, Pit1cnbarger made his last tnp down the helicopter rescue hoist mto the Jungle durmg fierce fighnng near C:un My, cast of Saigon, to help ptnncd-down Army '"u,dt1r1. \ Ptrsenbarger, of P1gua, sravcd hchmJ \\hen TLiitliC Jttcmpts had to be Jbandoned after the hu\.t.:rJlif-!; ht·!Jl!lJHl'T Wl'. l11t hv l'llt' lll Y fire. Credited Wtth savtng llll1t lt'l.·c.,, he !tht Ill~ o'' 11. He had been .,hot fnu1 1 , 111 tLc m~ht-lnng f n l1ght between ,,l,liC th.tn 400Vtct ( ong 1 It rnhtT .md I q Apll'rl<.lll '.o ld1e n By h.Jttle's end, 101\ were kdl ed or wounde·ti "He knew s-'lut the hell w" go111g on what could lupr en to hint, and still he dtd it . f-Ie had been dm\n th11t rope IIJ.Iny tiltH's into the JUilgle," md Henry O ' lleirnc rhen1selvcs. The 6-foot-l 0-mch Rob Lock spends hiS tune these days barnstortmng the Mtdwe1t, giVIng rides in hiS I ')29 b1planc. "That\ the problem when you 'n; 111 professional sports." satd Luck, who ome played for the NBA's Los Angdes Clippers. "You're 30 years old, and your resume IS only this lon g," he s:ud, holdmg his thumb an mch from hiS forefinger. "What are you good .1t?" The answer, for Lock, was "nymg." HaS f.nher taught avJatlon r mechamcs for 31 years before rettring a year ago. "So it's in my blood," he said. Lock stumbled upon hts btplane, a rare New Standarcl D25, 111 1990. " I was playi ng basketball in Italy at the tune. l told my dad, tf he found a biplane I could fit m, to buy lt. I'm so tall, I can't fit in lllOSt." The New Standard filled the btU . One of the roomiest biplanes ever butlt, the vehicle was deSigned especially for ptlots called barnstormers - who flew from town to town g1vmg ndes and pcrformmg <tunts. . The plane scm four paymg passengers instead of th e usual one or two. Columbus, his hometown He and Ius wtfe, Shana, are expecting their first child in Januaty. As a member of the Cole's ongmal crew tn 1996, he said he feels special ties to the slup. "You commissioned it; you're the ones who made the modifications that made it wprk; you always feel attached to it," he said. "That's my baby." At least three Ohio sailors suffered mjuries in the USS Cole blast. Mark Hawki.ns, a cluef gunnery mate fran; Alliance m northeast Oluo, suffered a senous but not life-threatening leg 111jury Hts wife, Melinda Hawkins, who lives m Virginia 13each, Va., had to wait until early Friday morning for word on her husband's condition. TIRED OF JUST HAVING A JOB? LOOKING FOR NEW CAREER? Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Countty. We are expanding our facilities and need more sales people . No experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong imtiative . • Excellent Payment Plan • Great Benefits flnc~dlng dt""' p,.9,..1 _ • Work At The #1 Dealership Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417. 344-5947 ' C~ur ~h Street • Ripley, WV 475 South Monday, October 16, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 •parents,' Titans' fend Off slate of new Honor The marker is being funded through the Longaberger Legacy lmoat:J.vc , a cnntpettove grant proAI ~ram that pays for two-thtrds of each marker, wh1le local sponsors Ohio's historical marker pro- pay for the remaining thud. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The smce midsummer thar HollyCOOLVILLE- Mtlfred A. Holman, 83, of Coolvtllc died on Sun- gram IS administered by the Ohio Members of the Rutland betrnthal comedy "Meet the wood scored an increase tn revday. Oct. 15, 2000 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospttal 111 Parkers- Histoncal Soctety and began in Fnendly Gardeners Club collected burg, W.Va . ' 1953 as part of the state's sesqut- $5(XJ fmm local busmesses to help Parents" is settling in for a enues over 1999 With a weak lengthy engagement at theaters slate of films, the industry was in . F~neral arrarrgements wtll be announced by Whtte Funeral Home e<ntennial celebration .. p:f\< the required local cost for · The movie, co-starring a box-office funk throughout Ill Coolvtlle. Between 1953 and !998, about secunng: the Jn.arker. Robert De Niro and Ben Sttller, August an~ September · 300 markers were placed around Once it is in place, and that topped thf box office for a secStudtos are countmg on ~ the state. As a result of the btcen- probably will not be until next ond '>t ratght weekend with continued upturn over the next cennial , chere are 'now more than summer! a ceren1ony will be held $21.3 nulhon 111 ttcket sales, couple of months, when some of 400, wtth another 200 to 300 to officially dedtcate the marker ac~ording to studio estimates their biggest releases htt theaters . motorists may take State Route 7 expected by 2003. and recogmzc the man It honors . Sunday. Debuts between late October or Coimry Roads 25 and 26 to "Mt.>et the Parents•' raised Its and the end of th~ year mclude TUPPERS PLAINS The bypass the construction. total gross to. $59 nulhon in I 0 "Book of Shadows . Blm Witch have thiS problem." Eastern LocJl Board of Education days of release 2"; "Charlte's Angels" ; " Dr The survey. conducted thiS Will hold a reb'l.llar meeting ~t Denzel Washington's gndiron St."uss' How the Gnnch Srolc year. mvolvcd students in grades . fl1ck , " Remember the Tttans ," 6 30 p.m Wednesd ,1y at the nmc through 12 m both pubhc WH in St'con d place for the sec- Chnstmas'', ' 102". f);~inlatlJilS"; AI POMEROY Units of the admm1str.1t10n bu1ldmg 111 Tup.md pnYatL' sch ools. P:unCJpaung ond \Veekt>nd 111 J row With a Tom f-lanks' "Cast Away": pl'rs Pbms · M~tgs EmL'rg~nty Sl'TVICL'S Jose•p hson stopped >hort (>f schools lunded om :-.urveys wtth S 13.5 nul !ton gross. The mov1e " What Women Want" \\'lth Md ;tnswt.·n:d 13 calls f01 assistance on.·r the Wtl'kcnd. Umts respond- :~sstgmng bl.une to J pnrtJCular 57 qucliuons ch.lt stud~nts. coulJ '"" nude S6-+ 7 nullton 111 17 G1bson and Hden Hum .l!ld "Utlbrcak;~blc," \yhtch rctt..·.tms· gaHtp, but hl' s.Hd p:~rcnts , leJL h- 'lUbllllt ,lJlllll)'lllOLISiy ed .\S foil ems. days Th-.· rc . . u\to;; lud .1 m.u gm of t..'i''l .111d co.Kht..·s nt..'t'd to p;~y sp~­ CENTRAL DISPATCH A ru'h of m·w films bunched Bruce Wtllt s with M N1ght L'ITOr of plm of lllllltl.., 3 pl"r·c . . ·ntci.ll .Ht~..•ntton bt•C.ltlSC tbt'Y h.l\' t ..' S.nurJ.l\·, I ~~ a m , Lynn up bdund the holJo\'crs. open- Shyamalan, who \\'l'otc .md POMEROY rhe oo Street. M.try G,u nc~. Plt.-.1s.mt V.1l~ the must ~tg ulfil.ll1t llltt'Lll tions .tg~..· poult'~ utg \\"ith dt'l't' nt but unspcctacu- dJrcn . .·d "Tht• Stxch Seme ·· \\'tth y(nJng..,tc:r~ . rilL' l11gh \Chool rt''lLllt ..... 1long Ahn~ / M.ttl\1"1..' Dn\·L·r ch~~ .,pon "Wh,·n tltt lwltd.1n roll le•y Hospital; l.tr number\. \\'lth ''I'm JhH o; ,n·mg rJt~n· .tn.·n't thu'>t' fm 1mddle o;;duml..., ..,orcd by tht.· Amcnc.m AssoCJ ,l.\round. tt's going to bc .1 frt't'') 07 .un , Ogdm Kn .1d ..lS<.;JI;ft•d The s.Jt.unc~~.onspnJl)' wiJI bc IIKiLh .. Jc..d ill ,l Sl'r lt'S of 'lOlllC nut thc1c domg thl'lr best," twn of Rct!rt.•d Pa~ons :1nd tht.• by Rutl.HH.I. En·rc·tt Hutton . thnlln " Lo st Souls,'' scarrmg for-,1ll There'll be' two 01 three· three fim[.., rqHnto; ro he Jeii.•.Jst..• d h . . · 'did "Bm If .ill three.• \\t..'rt..• rvt\..·ig~ County Counnl Oil Agmg. l'VH; Wumn.l H. . yder .md' 13cn Chap- blockbustt..•rs . opl'mng t..'\ c 1, . d01ng then best. \\'1..' wouldn't I.Hcr th1~ \'l'.H. Inc \nil be hdd Oct. 2~-2'i from Su1~d;ly, 2 01 ' .1m.· Union 1m. debuted 111 thnd place w1th Wt:ekcnd:· s:nd Robl'rr But..k'>Ill a m to 2 30 p m at the Sentor Avcnth.', C.uoluH.' H.. t·cvcs, PVII: baum of Reel Source· In c. SS ~ mt!lwn Citizens Cl'llter 9·12 a m , N:\ulbt•rry Avt'lllll', "The I:adtes Man," stanmg wh1ch tracks the box office The L'Jg-ht-h~H~I cla~~toom Edith Darton. l'VH; In lmuced rele ase, rhe Britt"> h T1m Me.1dows 111 a big-screen refresher counc wlll n:fine t'X!StI 0:5~ a.m., Lynn Street. Milt.1kc Lm }uo; womamzmg "Sa·wr- film "Billy Elliot," about a boy 111 mg dnv mg skills and discuss .1ge dred Arnold , Holzer Med~eal eby Ntght L1ve" character. a nuning town who bucks tradirebted changes that may affect Ce nter; opened at No ~ wtth SS 7 nul- tion to study ballet, had a lion ... 12:17 p.m .. Happy Hollow, Leta dnvmg sktlls. Cost of the class ts prOilllStllg U.S. debut. The 1110VIC PORTSMOUTH, Va (A I') :lttack 1.\st \\'t..•ck .tt a Yemcm port "The Contender" debuted in opened in 10 che aters w1th S l 0, With a certificate of comple- McKmght, PVH; 2 09 p.m., Beech Street, Mar- Lougc Gunn needed a place to None of the lllJUred has a It:: - tifth pla ce wnh S5.5 mtlhon . $220,000 for an unpresstve tion awarded to ,til who complete garet Nun, PVH; lame·nt the death of his son, threatening mjury, and doctors The drama about a viCe prest- S22,000 average per theater. By the class 5 17 p.m. South Third Street. Cherone Gunn, one . of the 17 t..'xpcctcd some to be released from Jcnttll nom1nce caught m a sex comparison, "Lost Souls" had a For inform:ltlon, tnntan Ahet: satlors k1lled 111 the USS Cole bfa,t the lmsp1tal Monday scandal 'tars Joan Allen, Jeff $4,263 average in I, 970 theaters Wamsley, AARP volunteer Bnb F1fe, HMC. "We have 33 very tired, very "When. you'tc 111 pam like that l3ndges and Gary Oldman. POMEROY instructor, at 992-2\61. Esttmated ttcket sales for FnThe retssue of"The Exorcist" day through Sunday at North Sunday. 5:16 p.m., Beech you think you need a shot of hungry. but wry happy sailors," satd Street, Donme Edwards, HMC cognac, but what I really needed Capt Martin Snyder, the semor came m at No.6 Wt\h $5.4 •mi.- American theaters , ac cordmg to RUTLAND was a shot of the church," he sa.td as attending phySician at the lion It expanded to 1,655 the- Exhibttor Relattons Co. Inc Saturday, 12 ·04 p.m , State Ius son was reincmbered at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital where aters, an mcrease of 505. The Ftnal figures were to be released Route . 124, Shane Napper, Basilica ofSt Mary of the Immacu- the 30 mole and three female sailors film has taken m $30 7 tmlhon Monday. POMEROY Culvert O'Bleness Memonal Hospital; in just over three weeks. late Conception 111 Norfolk, where were taken 1 "Meet the Parents," $21.3 replacement work will be perRobert Altman's latest film, 2·40 p.m. Sand Ridge, assme<!._ he was chnstened 22 years ago. Soon after the C-141 medical nul.h on. formed on Texas Road (C. R. 82) by Cen.tral Dtspatch, Edtth Welch, The memonal serviCe for Sea- transport plane landed from Ger- "Dr T and the Women," was 2 "Remember the Titans ,". by the Meigs County Depart- treated, man Cherone Louis Gunn was held man}'t relatives raced across the tar- No. 7 with $5.2 million. The S13.5 nullion. ment of Transportation on Sunday, 12 ·26 p m., Whites Hill Sunday, the same day of the return mac to embrace the battered crew comedy stars RIChard Gere as a 3. "Lost Souls," $8.4 millton. , Wednesday and Thursday from Road, Arthur Miller, HMC. of his 33 sh1p mates who were mt::mbers , who came ouc one by gynecologist struggling with the 4. "The Ladtes Man ," $57 many women in his hfe. 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . SYRACUSE injured m the suspected. terrorist one to a steady ring of applause. "These were all mtddle-of- nulhon . The road wtll be opened after Sunday, 11 :55 a m., Lmcoln 5. "The Contender," S5 .5 the-road debuts, but I thtnk 3.30 p.m. on both days aqd Heights, Audrey Backus, PVH. everyone expected tha; 'Meet mtllion. 6 "The ExorCISt," $5.4 milthe Parents' would donunate the Dox office again," satd Paul Der- bon . 7 "Dr. T and the Women," garabedtan, preStdem of Sity tend to favor the plan to.-' / $5.2 nullion. Exhibitor RelatiOns Co. Inc. ,' nu.k.e wconung -studen ts pay ) 8. "Get Carter," $2 7 nullton which trncks movH:' attt:nd;-tnct'. more 9 (tie). "Almost Famous." S2 3 Overall, the top 12 films '' It\ not f;n r to s;~Jd le the AI grm>ed S75. 7 nullton, up 6 5 nulhon. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tud.ty P.1 rrlv doudy H1ghs 111 · freshmen. but 1f they r.use· the 9 (t1e). "Best 111 Shm\. · S2 .1 j1l'flL'Jlt ftolll tht· ~.l<tlH' \\t..'ekend mon Jt l)hm St.tte qualifies .1s a tuttH)ll ·on -.·verybody, thr.:y'rc A cloudy. Lonl ,md r.Hny day Js rhc lowc1 70;; .1 ycJr .lg~>. It. w.1s the first tunc null ion . . " To1ughr 13....·conHng cloud\· r n~1~ gomg · ro bt• more ltkdy to lost• fiH·c cast for the tri-co~mty rl'g!On An .tltnn.ltt' pbn would olde1 stuLkm-.,:· 'l.ud Tun W111g. Tucslby. but 11 \\on 't !.1:-.t lung. the Ch.u1ce of 1.1111 Lmn ...J.j to 50 N.m01ul Wc.nhc1 St'l ,.,.._.t• s.ud. clurg-.· 'it.lt11.hrd tUJtlon mcrc .lsC~ 2-L ;~ · s . .·nJor hl..,tnry lllJ_JOr. Tut;cby .. Cloudy R.11n hkdy. ' "Y"tl'lll p.~S.Si ng Htglh .nnund 7fl for curn.·1 H ~tudcm.;; .md hlgherA In\\" prt..•ssur~ Mikt~ · Ro l hnn. ! <J.•1 bu s tncs~ th.m - ltollll.ll 1111.. l l.'.l ~cs for' mcomto tht..· . . ou th ~)f thL· tcgron wdl Extended forecast llUJOr, -,,lid h1 ght•r frc-.,hm.lll Subscribe today. Tul''iti.ty 111ght Mmt ly cloudy. mg \tttd-.·nt)i. produce tht..·, r.ltn I hgh tt..'mper.ltumon might C.1llse .1 d1vt• 1011 E1ther optml_l ·1" likl'l) to Clll'll' b~t\\'C:C:ll cl.t:-.sc:-.. " It will just 111.1kc: tUIT'i Will be Ill th e uppt..'l l!h to A L h.llli..l' of r. 1111 Low:, lli tht..• ...J.()" Wcd11c:-.d.1\ .. A ch,mcc of shuwproblcJ!l~. the: frc:shm.ln cbss mort..' chtc:. low ()( '" Thr.: m-.·mos s;l!d chargu1g dJf- They've· alrc'.1dy r.Hsc·d the ACT Thc r.1111 \\'ill mm·t..• out of the L'I'"'. I hghs 111 the ()(b fermg fllltJnn r.1tr.:~ would be h.ud (Amencan Co ll ege Tt..•st) suue 1cgton Wcdnc,tby..md f:11r sk1c" r hund.l\' F.ur Lows tn rhc.• to justtfy. \\ hile chor~mg .til stu~~~\ (-!Jghl IJC',II 711. ,IJ'C expeltt..•d the rt..'~t of thL' \\LTk. rcqlllrcment~ for them,' ' he s.nd dr.:nts :1 r.Hc th:H Ius Increased by Fnd .1y.. F.1ir. Lo\\' 111 the ~Os Mr11 th.l C.ll bnd. Ulll\'"L'rstty fim: c.lstcr'l s.ud more th.1n (, percent annually Forecast H1ghs 711 to 7'i ' '!CC provost and dc:\11 of undcrcould be perce1ved as unfatr qy gr;-tdllJte studlt..'S, s~nd ~he f:tvorcd ~tudcnts now :fttendmg Oh1o n smgle tumon for undcrgr:tduSwe, The DISpatch reported. Jres "Current >tudents would sttll She s;ud higher tmtlon would AEP- 38'l.e Gannett - 52',, Rocky Boots - 5 be paytng Significantly more than This Sunday in... General Electnc - 57 RD Shell - 62 ~. c.mablc thc umn·rsitv to create an Akzo - 43J, · \\'har they would be paying when AmTech/SBC - 50 \ Harley Davidson -+- 44\ Sears - 31 ·~ Kmart - 5'~ ~ Shoney's - \2 they fim enrolled and would not "cxc1ttng challenge" that would ~i~~~ 1;~.,, -n·, Kroger - 21 '!1,• Wai·MM- 45 bnng Ohto State closet to its goal share propomonately 111 the ben 0 1 Lands End 20 Wendy's- 19'• Bank One 33 .& of"unprovmg the ~tudent expenc-fits," one memo s.l!d. Ltd - 21",, Worthmgton- 9 Bob Evans - 17 ~,~ ence . BorgWarner 33 ,~ O,ak H1ll Fi~anc 1 al 14', Another memo sa1d a smglc Daily stock reports are the OVB- 26 • "I do thmk we wJnt to do Champion - 2\ tUitiOn rate would challenge umBBT- 28', Charm1ng Shops - 5~.6 4 p m clOSing quotes of vcrslty deans to co me up \Vit·h some speCI.ll thmg~ for the olde1 C11y Holding - 6',6 the prev10us day's transPeoples - 13'·• Premter- 5'l actions. prov1ded by cxtr.ts fm upperclassmen so they students who nught say, 'ThiS Federal Mogul - 4 F1rstar16 '~.,. Rockwell - 32' -.e Advest ol Gallipolis c.tn fed they're gettmg more for (tuition increase) may make thtngs better later- but I'm here their money 'l1U :Meigs County Cfiam.Der of Commerce Presents Students .tlready at the univcr- now;" Garland satd from Page Mildred A. Holman LOCAL BRIEFS Board to meet Study EMS log 13 calls from Page 1 Mature driving class to.be offered Families welcome battered Cole . sailors;.others mourn losses Culvert work set to begin VALLEY WEATHER Fair ·skies to return TUition from Page MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2156 MoneySmart Lo~ns 6 omen m LOCAL STOCKS \15 .. 1 , 1 The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel {USPS 213·960) OhiO Valley Publishing Co Published every afternoon Monelay thro ugh Fnday 111 Court Sl Pomeroy, Oh10 Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member : The Assoc1ated Press and the OhiO Newspaper Assoc1at1on Postmaster . Send address corrections lo The Darly Sent1ne!, 111 Court St, Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories IS to be accurate If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) 99~ ·2 1 56 News Departments Subscription rates The mam number IS 992-2156 Department extent1ons are General manager Ext 1101 News Ext 11 02 or Ext 1106 By carrier or motor route One week 52 One monlh $8 70 One year $104 Oa1!y ::.0 cents Subscnbcrs not desmng to pay the cam· e1 rnay remrt rn advance drrect to The Oa1ly Sentrnel Cred1l w1ll oe g1ven earner each week No subscrrptron by 1lla1t permrlted n Other services Ext Circulation Ext 1103 Classified Ads 1 Ext 1100 To send e-mail • J areas where home earner sef\lrce rs ava I· able • 1104 Advertising Mail subscription Inside Meigs County 1 13 Weeks $27 30 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $53 82 $105 ~ Rates outs1de Meigs County $29 25 26 Weeks $56 68 52 Weeks $109 72 13 weeks gallrlbune@eurekanet com • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . To offer sto~ suggestions! report latebreaKing news and offer news tips "'Ten qreat ;)ears of Progress" .flwniversa'"!l Cefe6ration ' 1990-2000 (jenera{ '13usiness :Meting :Miaafeport Cfr.urcfi of Cfr.rist ~amily Life Center :Monaay Octo6er 23, 2000 5:30 - 9:00pm Mon. Oct, l6th thru Thurs. OcL l9th Doors Ope~ Al6:JO PM MoL '""' Fri. **~~** 111 CONIINIII . 1M!. T n nnm T lOST IIW 111 LAiiJ MAN Al1tlliT FAMIUS OOBlN 'i' 7 "T '11"" RMMB8111f m Speciaf quest Speaf:sr 'Two 'Time Jieisman 'Tropfr.y Winner :Me. 5l.rcfr.ie yriffin of tfie Dfr.io State 'University 6:50, 9:45 6:501 9;45 7:30, 9:55 7:40.S:45 6:55, 9:40 7;00, 9:35 7:oo, 9:4o 'Tu:f:sts $25.00 * *P..'•- A,.j "'7'- 'ltlui* r.lfT THE PAlmS ~ 7:20, 9;50 IIIIANlfmfliD!t ~ 7:25, 9:55 liT CMlBI "'"'::)' 7:30, 9:55 .91.vai!a6fe a~ t!U Cfiainber office or 6y ca[fing (740} 992-5005 'Dress . . - '13usiness Jl.ttire . ALMOST FAMOUS (A) ' 7:0Q SUN-THURS •• All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 J �• Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel Report: Legislators are banks for candidates BUCKEYE . BRIEFS People stealing ginseng herb AKRON (AP) -Whtle donations to sute unlinuted amounts on television advertising candidates are limited by a campaign finance for candidat~. reform law, legislators have been acting as None of the $10 million-plus that has been "banks," gtvmg unlimited amounts to their distributed is taken from a legislator's W2g~. caucus and political parties, the Akron Beacon Ncrt all lawmakers act as banks, and some Journal reported. banks are bigger than others. lndtviduals and political action conm1ittees More than 20 current lawmakers have given can gtve a maximum of $5,000, based on the more than $100,000 each from their cam1995 law that limits contnbution amounts. . patgns to caucuses, local and st<tte parries or But several lawmakers have been collecting .other legislative candidat~ since 1995. more frequent donations of smaller amounts Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati. has been from many of the same supporters, the 'bea- Senate prestdent si.nce 1997, and Jo Ann con Journal reported Sunday. Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, has been House Wnh legislative banks, the campaign com- speaker since 1995. Neither needs money to mittee or bank contributes the donation> to be reelected. · another candidate, party or legislative caucus, Yet Davidson bas raised $1.1 million since the newspaper said. 1995 and bas 'given away more than 94 cents Since 1995, legislative banks have collected of every dollar contributed to her. Finan has $8.2 nnllion in contnbuqons for the four leg- given away more than 97 percent of what he islative caucuses, $1.1 million for other leg- has collected. islanve candidates and at least $948,000 for Most of their money has been moved to the state aa1d county political parties. caucus campatgn funds they control. The process also allows caucuses to spend The Ohio House Republican Campaign CLEVELAND (AP) - People are searching, digging and stealmg in southern and eastern Oh10 for wild ginseng, a medtcmal herb that trades for up to $400 a pound, a newspaper reported. State officials say Ohio's woodlands yield an average of about ~.800 pounds of gmseng a year "Sangers"- a word denved from the hill country pronunciation of gin-sang - unearthed about 12,000 pounds m 1992, the best harvest to date. With ginseng's populanty, many complam about thieves thro!'ghout Appalachian said Mike Taylor, a state wildlife officer in Athens, in a stoty published Monday m The Plam Dealer. "They are all complauung their patches get robbed," said Taylor, who has .made about a dozen arrests so far this year. "You've got people who slide m, dig It and shde out, they 're gone. What's the mcemive? Money.You're talking tax- free, ta.'<-exempt money." Ohio is among the top five producers of ginseng m the country About 90 percent of all cultivated ginseng comes from central Wisconsm _ Monday, October 16, 2GOO- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . The Umted States exports hundred' of tons a year, mostly to Chma. ·· Commeroal gmse ng farmmg IS expenSive and demandmg because plants take years to culttvate, sml has to be stenhzed and it doesn't fetch nearly the amount of money as Its wild counterpart Ohio has already seized this year about 9,500 dned roots that were poached from secluded tracts owned by coal compames or off federal land in the Wayne National Forest. Committee has raised $10.1 million from 1995 through the pnmaty m 2000. The Republican Senate Campaign Committee took m $7.7 million during the same period. Democrats also use the legislative banking system but raise less money - about $1 for every $5 raised by legislative Repubhcans because they have been the minority party since campaign finance reform went mto effect. Legislative leaders were banks before the campaign finance reform law. Former House Speaker Vernal Riffe held birthday parties each year to raise large amounts of money to spend on Democratic legislative candidates m election years. . The banks have caused opposition between lawmakers and lobb}'lsts in Columbus. Thomas Green, a Columbus lobbyist who heads the Ohio Lobbying Associatton, satd legislators hold frequent fund-ratsers m Columbus instead of raising money in their local districts. · Clerk of Courts pioneers Teachers' union finds electronic election filing loophole in cameaign . Police arrest third susped NEW CASTLE, Pa. (AP) - Pohce arresred a thtrd man m the death of a 12-year-old Ohio g1rl found dead 111 Lawrence County, about one mile from the Ohio border. last week. Perry Sam Rtcoardt, 20, of Struthers, was arrested Sunday and cha rged wtth honucide in the death of Shannon Letgh Kos of Youngstown. 1\(,o other men from Struthers were arrested Saturday Wilham George Monday, 21. and Davtd Chnstophet Garvey, 20. Both were arrested m Lawrence County and charged wtth cnmmal homtcide and abuse of a corpse. Police said they believe the two men tned to burn the gtrl's body after she died. All three suspects were being held m Lawrence County Jatl without bond Ricctardt was arratgned Sunday. before Mount Jackson DIStrict Justtce J.V. Lamb. Monday and Garvey were arraigned Saturday. CINCINNATI (AP) Lawyers soon will be able to file legal documents in Hamtlton County courts withOut lugging boxes of paper to Cincinnati. Instead, they can send them over the Internet with the click of a mouse Clerk of Courts Jim Cissell says he expects the system to be up by the first of the year. ''(Cyberspace) is where hfe is gomg to be in the next few years," Ctssell satd. "It JUSt happens that we're the first office to do 1t in the state of Ohio." Lawyers will ' have to reg1ster with CISsell's office to send documents "To me, this is a miracle what' he's domg," Ctncmh~ti attorney Ttm Snuth said. 'This IS the n!ost advanced clerk's office in the world .. there's no gomg over there and standing 111 line. What could be better>" lnittally, the system wtll accept elecrronic filings only in Common Pleas civil· and some Domesttc Relattons cases. Once the bugs are worked out, tt will be expanded to include felony critninal cases and all other Gl~es. The electronic transmiSSions of the lawsuits which wtll be encrypted or "scrambled" so they nience of those who want paper or those who have to feel the paper in thetr hands," Ctssell said. Those wanting to use the system will receive a sign-on name and password. Besides providing the sender access to t"e system, it also allows Cissell's office to trace any computer virus to the sender. When the electromc filing is made, Cissell's staff wtll review it to make sure it has been properly filled out and filed by the sender and check to be sure all the pages have been received. If not, the filing will be returned usmg e-nml to the sender with an explanation on why it was. reJected ~ The move allows Cissell to automate several portions of the filing process. · Now: when a suit is filed, the paperwork is scanned mto a compu~er and later placed through a machine that microfilms it. With the cybersuits, those steps will be elimmated - as will the need for millions of square feet of space to store the paper documents. The Ohto Supreme Court IS watchmg Cissell's efforts, hoping to use hiS program as the model for cyberfiling across the state. can't be read 1f the transmissions Last year, CISSell received the are intercepted will then Computerworld Smithsonian become the offictal documents of Award m the Government and the case. Non-profit Orgamzations cate"The only time there Will be gory for his work in computerizpaper entries is for the conve- ing court records Student finds ss,ooo OXFORD (AP)- When freshman Adam Stricker found S5,000 i.n tliree rain-soaked envelopes 111 a Miami Umvemty parking lot, he thought it was some sort of"Candtd Camera" stunt. "At first I thought somebody was watching me. I thought 1t was some type of game," he satd Stricker, 18, ofTrotwood, turned in tht• money wtthout hesttatton. Later, he found ou t it had been lost by a Miamt professor. "It was rammg, 1 was rushmg l got to the office and noticed it (miSSing) tmmediately and started gmng back (to the parkmg lot)," <atd Ben Voth, an associate professor of commumcations. The money was for trtps by Mtamt 's forenstcs team, which Voth advises. "I just had to take acuon nght away;· Stricker said. "I went ahead and turned the money in instead of asking (friends) what to do. They m1ght have tned to pressure me mto keepmg lt. I wanted to do the right thing." Stncker satd he was on hiS way to hiS dornutory room Oct. 5 when he found the money. · "! kmd of had different thoughts running through'my head .. but turned it m immediately," Stncker sa1d. "! d1dn't feel hke l was domg anything extra speoal. It wasn't my money, and it was a lot of money to take from 'omebody." Voth satd Stncke r's action was "mcred1bly ethical." 'Tm thrilled that Adam d1d what he did,"Voth saJd Cincinnati to honor mayor CINCINNATI (AP) - The City plans to honor Th'eo dore M Gerry, Its fim black mayor, by havmg his body he tn state at C1ty !;jail. : Berry, 94, d1ed Sunday at a nurstng home in suburban Lovdand ~uneral plans were pendmg. but mayor C harhe Luken was making arrange ments to have· Berry's body lie in state. : " I thmk 1t would be fittmg," Luken satd. "Ted Berry IS one of the §rca test Cmcmnatians of all time. He led our city to a better place 1j1 the area of CIVIl nghts." . Berty, who was born Ill Maysv ille, Ky., was pronunent m local Rolmcs for four decades. He served as prestdent of the local NAAC P chapter and was the first black asSistant Hanulton County prosecutor before winnmg a seat on City CounCil m I ~49. : He had council terms tn the 1950s and 1960s before servmg as the City's first black mayor from 1972-75, when counc tl members dect ded among th emselves v..ho would get the largely cc re momal JOb. . " He brought hope," satd Manan Spencer, the first black woman elected to Ctry Council. " He brought fatth in a system that many people had lost fatth m." contribution limttation AKRON (AP) -The state's largest teachers union has created three pohtical acuon committees and can donate more money than what is limited by a campaign finance reform law, the Akron Beacon Journal reported. The 0 hto Education Association has given as much as $7,500 through the primary election to candidates running for the Ohio House and Senate. The amount exceeds ·the contribution limit for one calendar year and is three times the amount allowed m an election cycle. Based on a 1995 law that limits contribution amounts, individuals and PACs can donate only $2,500 in a primary election and $2,500 m a general election. The new law also prohibits organizations from creating multiple PACs. But the three PACs that the OEA operates are legal, union president Michael Billirakis told the newspaper for a Monday story. The umott, which represents 118,000 teachers, contributes from its origmal committee and an OEA Crisis Fund PAC th.at was created m August 1995. The OEA created the thtrd PAC, the Pohtical Contributing Entity PAC, after a proviston of the 1995 law was challenged and overturned in state and federal courts. The provlSlon prohibited unions from using · dues for political activity. The ongmal PAC raises money from union memben who have indicated that they want money from thetr pay" checks going to the fund The new PAC receives money from th.e OEA's treasury. wluch IS funded by uniot;t dues ]. Curtis Mayhew, Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell's cantpaign finance admimstrator, said the three PACs are legal, perhaps due to the lack of clarity in the law. "You can have multiple PACs, but you will share a contribution limit if you are affihated, but affihatton is hard to prove," Mayhew sat d. Mayhew said affiliation is based on the people headmg the PACs and not the orgamzation, busmess or umon behmd them. Laura Yeomans, 'an Ohto Citizens Action spokeswoman, said the OEA and simtlar organizations should be limited to operating one PAC. "If one organizataon can operate muluple PACs, giving at the maximum contnbunon hmits, contnbution limits will have no meaning," Yeomans said. Columbus man trained sailor killed in blast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jonathan Dugan has fend memories of the tune he served on the USS Cole. But he knows that if he was s~ll part of the ship's crew, he could have been killed. Dugan, 23, of Columbus was a hull-maintenance tcchmcian on the navy destroyer. The sailor he tramed as hts replacement, Kenneth Clodfelter, of Mechansvtlle, Va., was k1lled Thursday when an apparent terronst bomb blew a hole m the Cole's hull. The engineenng shop in wluch Dugan worked IS JUSt down the passageway from Engine Room No. I, where the exploSion tore a hole in the ship's hull while it was refueling in a Mtddle Ea.stern port. 98 Degrees' Lachey weds CINC INNATI (AP)- Smger Drew Lac hey of98 Degrees married hiS longtime glflfnet;td over the weeke~d. Lachey, 24, marned Lea Dellecave dunng an unpubhCized cere•;1ony Saturday at a Pre,bytenan church downtown . Dellccave, 24, I> a choreographer and onstage dan cer for the band. The couple g rew up m Cmcmnatt and have known each other '.IIICC the fifth grade, the bnde's mother, Cern Dellecave, told The ( ·lnnnnati Enqlllrer for a story pubhshed Monday. The couple attended Cmcmnatt's School for the Creative and Pcrfo rrmng Arts, as dtd fellow band members Justm Jcffre and NICk Lac hey, Drew's brother ''I'm thmking of the poor 18-year-old kid I trained to take over my job;' Dugan said of Clodfelter. "He was a real good kid. He was a country boy from down in the South- he had a good heart." One of Dugan's friends, Marc Nieto, an engmeman second class from Fond du Lac, Wis., also was killed. "We hung out together all the time on the ship," Dugan '"1d. "He would do oddball things to make you laugh. One ttme I was on the phone talking to my mom, and he came into the room and started JUmptng up and down on the bed tn his underwear. That's the kind of thing he would do." After leaving the Navy, Dugan returned ·to Rare plane gives athlete 2nd career as barnstormer Veteran gets Medal of Honor COLU MBUS (AP) - When people ask, "How's the weather up there'" the former basketball player offer, to let them sec for P IQUA (AP) - A Vtetnam vete ran who Oew more · than J(IIJ llelicopter rescu~ 1111\~lons over an etgpr-month pcnod will posthumously recetvc the Medal of Honor. · Congress last week approved the national's h1ghcst mthtary tnbute for Air Force AlTman lst Class Wilham H Pitsenbarger On Apnl II , 1966, Pit1cnbarger made his last tnp down the helicopter rescue hoist mto the Jungle durmg fierce fighnng near C:un My, cast of Saigon, to help ptnncd-down Army '"u,dt1r1. \ Ptrsenbarger, of P1gua, sravcd hchmJ \\hen TLiitliC Jttcmpts had to be Jbandoned after the hu\.t.:rJlif-!; ht·!Jl!lJHl'T Wl'. l11t hv l'llt' lll Y fire. Credited Wtth savtng llll1t lt'l.·c.,, he !tht Ill~ o'' 11. He had been .,hot fnu1 1 , 111 tLc m~ht-lnng f n l1ght between ,,l,liC th.tn 400Vtct ( ong 1 It rnhtT .md I q Apll'rl<.lll '.o ld1e n By h.Jttle's end, 101\ were kdl ed or wounde·ti "He knew s-'lut the hell w" go111g on what could lupr en to hint, and still he dtd it . f-Ie had been dm\n th11t rope IIJ.Iny tiltH's into the JUilgle," md Henry O ' lleirnc rhen1selvcs. The 6-foot-l 0-mch Rob Lock spends hiS tune these days barnstortmng the Mtdwe1t, giVIng rides in hiS I ')29 b1planc. "That\ the problem when you 'n; 111 professional sports." satd Luck, who ome played for the NBA's Los Angdes Clippers. "You're 30 years old, and your resume IS only this lon g," he s:ud, holdmg his thumb an mch from hiS forefinger. "What are you good .1t?" The answer, for Lock, was "nymg." HaS f.nher taught avJatlon r mechamcs for 31 years before rettring a year ago. "So it's in my blood," he said. Lock stumbled upon hts btplane, a rare New Standarcl D25, 111 1990. " I was playi ng basketball in Italy at the tune. l told my dad, tf he found a biplane I could fit m, to buy lt. I'm so tall, I can't fit in lllOSt." The New Standard filled the btU . One of the roomiest biplanes ever butlt, the vehicle was deSigned especially for ptlots called barnstormers - who flew from town to town g1vmg ndes and pcrformmg <tunts. . The plane scm four paymg passengers instead of th e usual one or two. Columbus, his hometown He and Ius wtfe, Shana, are expecting their first child in Januaty. As a member of the Cole's ongmal crew tn 1996, he said he feels special ties to the slup. "You commissioned it; you're the ones who made the modifications that made it wprk; you always feel attached to it," he said. "That's my baby." At least three Ohio sailors suffered mjuries in the USS Cole blast. Mark Hawki.ns, a cluef gunnery mate fran; Alliance m northeast Oluo, suffered a senous but not life-threatening leg 111jury Hts wife, Melinda Hawkins, who lives m Virginia 13each, Va., had to wait until early Friday morning for word on her husband's condition. TIRED OF JUST HAVING A JOB? LOOKING FOR NEW CAREER? Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Countty. We are expanding our facilities and need more sales people . No experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong imtiative . • Excellent Payment Plan • Great Benefits flnc~dlng dt""' p,.9,..1 _ • Work At The #1 Dealership Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417. 344-5947 ' C~ur ~h Street • Ripley, WV 475 South Monday, October 16, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 •parents,' Titans' fend Off slate of new Honor The marker is being funded through the Longaberger Legacy lmoat:J.vc , a cnntpettove grant proAI ~ram that pays for two-thtrds of each marker, wh1le local sponsors Ohio's historical marker pro- pay for the remaining thud. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The smce midsummer thar HollyCOOLVILLE- Mtlfred A. Holman, 83, of Coolvtllc died on Sun- gram IS administered by the Ohio Members of the Rutland betrnthal comedy "Meet the wood scored an increase tn revday. Oct. 15, 2000 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospttal 111 Parkers- Histoncal Soctety and began in Fnendly Gardeners Club collected burg, W.Va . ' 1953 as part of the state's sesqut- $5(XJ fmm local busmesses to help Parents" is settling in for a enues over 1999 With a weak lengthy engagement at theaters slate of films, the industry was in . F~neral arrarrgements wtll be announced by Whtte Funeral Home e<ntennial celebration .. p:f\< the required local cost for · The movie, co-starring a box-office funk throughout Ill Coolvtlle. Between 1953 and !998, about secunng: the Jn.arker. Robert De Niro and Ben Sttller, August an~ September · 300 markers were placed around Once it is in place, and that topped thf box office for a secStudtos are countmg on ~ the state. As a result of the btcen- probably will not be until next ond '>t ratght weekend with continued upturn over the next cennial , chere are 'now more than summer! a ceren1ony will be held $21.3 nulhon 111 ttcket sales, couple of months, when some of 400, wtth another 200 to 300 to officially dedtcate the marker ac~ording to studio estimates their biggest releases htt theaters . motorists may take State Route 7 expected by 2003. and recogmzc the man It honors . Sunday. Debuts between late October or Coimry Roads 25 and 26 to "Mt.>et the Parents•' raised Its and the end of th~ year mclude TUPPERS PLAINS The bypass the construction. total gross to. $59 nulhon in I 0 "Book of Shadows . Blm Witch have thiS problem." Eastern LocJl Board of Education days of release 2"; "Charlte's Angels" ; " Dr The survey. conducted thiS Will hold a reb'l.llar meeting ~t Denzel Washington's gndiron St."uss' How the Gnnch Srolc year. mvolvcd students in grades . fl1ck , " Remember the Tttans ," 6 30 p.m Wednesd ,1y at the nmc through 12 m both pubhc WH in St'con d place for the sec- Chnstmas'', ' 102". f);~inlatlJilS"; AI POMEROY Units of the admm1str.1t10n bu1ldmg 111 Tup.md pnYatL' sch ools. P:unCJpaung ond \Veekt>nd 111 J row With a Tom f-lanks' "Cast Away": pl'rs Pbms · M~tgs EmL'rg~nty Sl'TVICL'S Jose•p hson stopped >hort (>f schools lunded om :-.urveys wtth S 13.5 nul !ton gross. The mov1e " What Women Want" \\'lth Md ;tnswt.·n:d 13 calls f01 assistance on.·r the Wtl'kcnd. Umts respond- :~sstgmng bl.une to J pnrtJCular 57 qucliuons ch.lt stud~nts. coulJ '"" nude S6-+ 7 nullton 111 17 G1bson and Hden Hum .l!ld "Utlbrcak;~blc," \yhtch rctt..·.tms· gaHtp, but hl' s.Hd p:~rcnts , leJL h- 'lUbllllt ,lJlllll)'lllOLISiy ed .\S foil ems. days Th-.· rc . . u\to;; lud .1 m.u gm of t..'i''l .111d co.Kht..·s nt..'t'd to p;~y sp~­ CENTRAL DISPATCH A ru'h of m·w films bunched Bruce Wtllt s with M N1ght L'ITOr of plm of lllllltl.., 3 pl"r·c . . ·ntci.ll .Ht~..•ntton bt•C.ltlSC tbt'Y h.l\' t ..' S.nurJ.l\·, I ~~ a m , Lynn up bdund the holJo\'crs. open- Shyamalan, who \\'l'otc .md POMEROY rhe oo Street. M.try G,u nc~. Plt.-.1s.mt V.1l~ the must ~tg ulfil.ll1t llltt'Lll tions .tg~..· poult'~ utg \\"ith dt'l't' nt but unspcctacu- dJrcn . .·d "Tht• Stxch Seme ·· \\'tth y(nJng..,tc:r~ . rilL' l11gh \Chool rt''lLllt ..... 1long Ahn~ / M.ttl\1"1..' Dn\·L·r ch~~ .,pon "Wh,·n tltt lwltd.1n roll le•y Hospital; l.tr number\. \\'lth ''I'm JhH o; ,n·mg rJt~n· .tn.·n't thu'>t' fm 1mddle o;;duml..., ..,orcd by tht.· Amcnc.m AssoCJ ,l.\round. tt's going to bc .1 frt't'') 07 .un , Ogdm Kn .1d ..lS<.;JI;ft•d The s.Jt.unc~~.onspnJl)' wiJI bc IIKiLh .. Jc..d ill ,l Sl'r lt'S of 'lOlllC nut thc1c domg thl'lr best," twn of Rct!rt.•d Pa~ons :1nd tht.• by Rutl.HH.I. En·rc·tt Hutton . thnlln " Lo st Souls,'' scarrmg for-,1ll There'll be' two 01 three· three fim[.., rqHnto; ro he Jeii.•.Jst..• d h . . · 'did "Bm If .ill three.• \\t..'rt..• rvt\..·ig~ County Counnl Oil Agmg. l'VH; Wumn.l H. . yder .md' 13cn Chap- blockbustt..•rs . opl'mng t..'\ c 1, . d01ng then best. \\'1..' wouldn't I.Hcr th1~ \'l'.H. Inc \nil be hdd Oct. 2~-2'i from Su1~d;ly, 2 01 ' .1m.· Union 1m. debuted 111 thnd place w1th Wt:ekcnd:· s:nd Robl'rr But..k'>Ill a m to 2 30 p m at the Sentor Avcnth.', C.uoluH.' H.. t·cvcs, PVII: baum of Reel Source· In c. SS ~ mt!lwn Citizens Cl'llter 9·12 a m , N:\ulbt•rry Avt'lllll', "The I:adtes Man," stanmg wh1ch tracks the box office The L'Jg-ht-h~H~I cla~~toom Edith Darton. l'VH; In lmuced rele ase, rhe Britt"> h T1m Me.1dows 111 a big-screen refresher counc wlll n:fine t'X!StI 0:5~ a.m., Lynn Street. Milt.1kc Lm }uo; womamzmg "Sa·wr- film "Billy Elliot," about a boy 111 mg dnv mg skills and discuss .1ge dred Arnold , Holzer Med~eal eby Ntght L1ve" character. a nuning town who bucks tradirebted changes that may affect Ce nter; opened at No ~ wtth SS 7 nul- tion to study ballet, had a lion ... 12:17 p.m .. Happy Hollow, Leta dnvmg sktlls. Cost of the class ts prOilllStllg U.S. debut. The 1110VIC PORTSMOUTH, Va (A I') :lttack 1.\st \\'t..•ck .tt a Yemcm port "The Contender" debuted in opened in 10 che aters w1th S l 0, With a certificate of comple- McKmght, PVH; 2 09 p.m., Beech Street, Mar- Lougc Gunn needed a place to None of the lllJUred has a It:: - tifth pla ce wnh S5.5 mtlhon . $220,000 for an unpresstve tion awarded to ,til who complete garet Nun, PVH; lame·nt the death of his son, threatening mjury, and doctors The drama about a viCe prest- S22,000 average per theater. By the class 5 17 p.m. South Third Street. Cherone Gunn, one . of the 17 t..'xpcctcd some to be released from Jcnttll nom1nce caught m a sex comparison, "Lost Souls" had a For inform:ltlon, tnntan Ahet: satlors k1lled 111 the USS Cole bfa,t the lmsp1tal Monday scandal 'tars Joan Allen, Jeff $4,263 average in I, 970 theaters Wamsley, AARP volunteer Bnb F1fe, HMC. "We have 33 very tired, very "When. you'tc 111 pam like that l3ndges and Gary Oldman. POMEROY instructor, at 992-2\61. Esttmated ttcket sales for FnThe retssue of"The Exorcist" day through Sunday at North Sunday. 5:16 p.m., Beech you think you need a shot of hungry. but wry happy sailors," satd Street, Donme Edwards, HMC cognac, but what I really needed Capt Martin Snyder, the semor came m at No.6 Wt\h $5.4 •mi.- American theaters , ac cordmg to RUTLAND was a shot of the church," he sa.td as attending phySician at the lion It expanded to 1,655 the- Exhibttor Relattons Co. Inc Saturday, 12 ·04 p.m , State Ius son was reincmbered at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital where aters, an mcrease of 505. The Ftnal figures were to be released Route . 124, Shane Napper, Basilica ofSt Mary of the Immacu- the 30 mole and three female sailors film has taken m $30 7 tmlhon Monday. POMEROY Culvert O'Bleness Memonal Hospital; in just over three weeks. late Conception 111 Norfolk, where were taken 1 "Meet the Parents," $21.3 replacement work will be perRobert Altman's latest film, 2·40 p.m. Sand Ridge, assme<!._ he was chnstened 22 years ago. Soon after the C-141 medical nul.h on. formed on Texas Road (C. R. 82) by Cen.tral Dtspatch, Edtth Welch, The memonal serviCe for Sea- transport plane landed from Ger- "Dr T and the Women," was 2 "Remember the Titans ,". by the Meigs County Depart- treated, man Cherone Louis Gunn was held man}'t relatives raced across the tar- No. 7 with $5.2 million. The S13.5 nullion. ment of Transportation on Sunday, 12 ·26 p m., Whites Hill Sunday, the same day of the return mac to embrace the battered crew comedy stars RIChard Gere as a 3. "Lost Souls," $8.4 millton. , Wednesday and Thursday from Road, Arthur Miller, HMC. of his 33 sh1p mates who were mt::mbers , who came ouc one by gynecologist struggling with the 4. "The Ladtes Man ," $57 many women in his hfe. 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . SYRACUSE injured m the suspected. terrorist one to a steady ring of applause. "These were all mtddle-of- nulhon . The road wtll be opened after Sunday, 11 :55 a m., Lmcoln 5. "The Contender," S5 .5 the-road debuts, but I thtnk 3.30 p.m. on both days aqd Heights, Audrey Backus, PVH. everyone expected tha; 'Meet mtllion. 6 "The ExorCISt," $5.4 milthe Parents' would donunate the Dox office again," satd Paul Der- bon . 7 "Dr. T and the Women," garabedtan, preStdem of Sity tend to favor the plan to.-' / $5.2 nullion. Exhibitor RelatiOns Co. Inc. ,' nu.k.e wconung -studen ts pay ) 8. "Get Carter," $2 7 nullton which trncks movH:' attt:nd;-tnct'. more 9 (tie). "Almost Famous." S2 3 Overall, the top 12 films '' It\ not f;n r to s;~Jd le the AI grm>ed S75. 7 nullton, up 6 5 nulhon. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tud.ty P.1 rrlv doudy H1ghs 111 · freshmen. but 1f they r.use· the 9 (t1e). "Best 111 Shm\. · S2 .1 j1l'flL'Jlt ftolll tht· ~.l<tlH' \\t..'ekend mon Jt l)hm St.tte qualifies .1s a tuttH)ll ·on -.·verybody, thr.:y'rc A cloudy. Lonl ,md r.Hny day Js rhc lowc1 70;; .1 ycJr .lg~>. It. w.1s the first tunc null ion . . " To1ughr 13....·conHng cloud\· r n~1~ gomg · ro bt• more ltkdy to lost• fiH·c cast for the tri-co~mty rl'g!On An .tltnn.ltt' pbn would olde1 stuLkm-.,:· 'l.ud Tun W111g. Tucslby. but 11 \\on 't !.1:-.t lung. the Ch.u1ce of 1.1111 Lmn ...J.j to 50 N.m01ul Wc.nhc1 St'l ,.,.._.t• s.ud. clurg-.· 'it.lt11.hrd tUJtlon mcrc .lsC~ 2-L ;~ · s . .·nJor hl..,tnry lllJ_JOr. Tut;cby .. Cloudy R.11n hkdy. ' "Y"tl'lll p.~S.Si ng Htglh .nnund 7fl for curn.·1 H ~tudcm.;; .md hlgherA In\\" prt..•ssur~ Mikt~ · Ro l hnn. ! <J.•1 bu s tncs~ th.m - ltollll.ll 1111.. l l.'.l ~cs for' mcomto tht..· . . ou th ~)f thL· tcgron wdl Extended forecast llUJOr, -,,lid h1 ght•r frc-.,hm.lll Subscribe today. Tul''iti.ty 111ght Mmt ly cloudy. mg \tttd-.·nt)i. produce tht..·, r.ltn I hgh tt..'mper.ltumon might C.1llse .1 d1vt• 1011 E1ther optml_l ·1" likl'l) to Clll'll' b~t\\'C:C:ll cl.t:-.sc:-.. " It will just 111.1kc: tUIT'i Will be Ill th e uppt..'l l!h to A L h.llli..l' of r. 1111 Low:, lli tht..• ...J.()" Wcd11c:-.d.1\ .. A ch,mcc of shuwproblcJ!l~. the: frc:shm.ln cbss mort..' chtc:. low ()( '" Thr.: m-.·mos s;l!d chargu1g dJf- They've· alrc'.1dy r.Hsc·d the ACT Thc r.1111 \\'ill mm·t..• out of the L'I'"'. I hghs 111 the ()(b fermg fllltJnn r.1tr.:~ would be h.ud (Amencan Co ll ege Tt..•st) suue 1cgton Wcdnc,tby..md f:11r sk1c" r hund.l\' F.ur Lows tn rhc.• to justtfy. \\ hile chor~mg .til stu~~~\ (-!Jghl IJC',II 711. ,IJ'C expeltt..•d the rt..'~t of thL' \\LTk. rcqlllrcment~ for them,' ' he s.nd dr.:nts :1 r.Hc th:H Ius Increased by Fnd .1y.. F.1ir. Lo\\' 111 the ~Os Mr11 th.l C.ll bnd. Ulll\'"L'rstty fim: c.lstcr'l s.ud more th.1n (, percent annually Forecast H1ghs 711 to 7'i ' '!CC provost and dc:\11 of undcrcould be perce1ved as unfatr qy gr;-tdllJte studlt..'S, s~nd ~he f:tvorcd ~tudcnts now :fttendmg Oh1o n smgle tumon for undcrgr:tduSwe, The DISpatch reported. Jres "Current >tudents would sttll She s;ud higher tmtlon would AEP- 38'l.e Gannett - 52',, Rocky Boots - 5 be paytng Significantly more than This Sunday in... General Electnc - 57 RD Shell - 62 ~. c.mablc thc umn·rsitv to create an Akzo - 43J, · \\'har they would be paying when AmTech/SBC - 50 \ Harley Davidson -+- 44\ Sears - 31 ·~ Kmart - 5'~ ~ Shoney's - \2 they fim enrolled and would not "cxc1ttng challenge" that would ~i~~~ 1;~.,, -n·, Kroger - 21 '!1,• Wai·MM- 45 bnng Ohto State closet to its goal share propomonately 111 the ben 0 1 Lands End 20 Wendy's- 19'• Bank One 33 .& of"unprovmg the ~tudent expenc-fits," one memo s.l!d. Ltd - 21",, Worthmgton- 9 Bob Evans - 17 ~,~ ence . BorgWarner 33 ,~ O,ak H1ll Fi~anc 1 al 14', Another memo sa1d a smglc Daily stock reports are the OVB- 26 • "I do thmk we wJnt to do Champion - 2\ tUitiOn rate would challenge umBBT- 28', Charm1ng Shops - 5~.6 4 p m clOSing quotes of vcrslty deans to co me up \Vit·h some speCI.ll thmg~ for the olde1 C11y Holding - 6',6 the prev10us day's transPeoples - 13'·• Premter- 5'l actions. prov1ded by cxtr.ts fm upperclassmen so they students who nught say, 'ThiS Federal Mogul - 4 F1rstar16 '~.,. Rockwell - 32' -.e Advest ol Gallipolis c.tn fed they're gettmg more for (tuition increase) may make thtngs better later- but I'm here their money 'l1U :Meigs County Cfiam.Der of Commerce Presents Students .tlready at the univcr- now;" Garland satd from Page Mildred A. Holman LOCAL BRIEFS Board to meet Study EMS log 13 calls from Page 1 Mature driving class to.be offered Families welcome battered Cole . sailors;.others mourn losses Culvert work set to begin VALLEY WEATHER Fair ·skies to return TUition from Page MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2156 MoneySmart Lo~ns 6 omen m LOCAL STOCKS \15 .. 1 , 1 The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel {USPS 213·960) OhiO Valley Publishing Co Published every afternoon Monelay thro ugh Fnday 111 Court Sl Pomeroy, Oh10 Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member : The Assoc1ated Press and the OhiO Newspaper Assoc1at1on Postmaster . Send address corrections lo The Darly Sent1ne!, 111 Court St, Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories IS to be accurate If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) 99~ ·2 1 56 News Departments Subscription rates The mam number IS 992-2156 Department extent1ons are General manager Ext 1101 News Ext 11 02 or Ext 1106 By carrier or motor route One week 52 One monlh $8 70 One year $104 Oa1!y ::.0 cents Subscnbcrs not desmng to pay the cam· e1 rnay remrt rn advance drrect to The Oa1ly Sentrnel Cred1l w1ll oe g1ven earner each week No subscrrptron by 1lla1t permrlted n Other services Ext Circulation Ext 1103 Classified Ads 1 Ext 1100 To send e-mail • J areas where home earner sef\lrce rs ava I· able • 1104 Advertising Mail subscription Inside Meigs County 1 13 Weeks $27 30 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $53 82 $105 ~ Rates outs1de Meigs County $29 25 26 Weeks $56 68 52 Weeks $109 72 13 weeks gallrlbune@eurekanet com • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . To offer sto~ suggestions! report latebreaKing news and offer news tips "'Ten qreat ;)ears of Progress" .flwniversa'"!l Cefe6ration ' 1990-2000 (jenera{ '13usiness :Meting :Miaafeport Cfr.urcfi of Cfr.rist ~amily Life Center :Monaay Octo6er 23, 2000 5:30 - 9:00pm Mon. Oct, l6th thru Thurs. OcL l9th Doors Ope~ Al6:JO PM MoL '""' Fri. **~~** 111 CONIINIII . 1M!. T n nnm T lOST IIW 111 LAiiJ MAN Al1tlliT FAMIUS OOBlN 'i' 7 "T '11"" RMMB8111f m Speciaf quest Speaf:sr 'Two 'Time Jieisman 'Tropfr.y Winner :Me. 5l.rcfr.ie yriffin of tfie Dfr.io State 'University 6:50, 9:45 6:501 9;45 7:30, 9:55 7:40.S:45 6:55, 9:40 7;00, 9:35 7:oo, 9:4o 'Tu:f:sts $25.00 * *P..'•- A,.j "'7'- 'ltlui* r.lfT THE PAlmS ~ 7:20, 9;50 IIIIANlfmfliD!t ~ 7:25, 9:55 liT CMlBI "'"'::)' 7:30, 9:55 .91.vai!a6fe a~ t!U Cfiainber office or 6y ca[fing (740} 992-5005 'Dress . . - '13usiness Jl.ttire . ALMOST FAMOUS (A) ' 7:0Q SUN-THURS •• All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 J �PageA4 _h_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_~_I__,____________~·~~~~~~~C)II T October .16, 2000 · Mond.y, October 16, 1000 ®'JON fettr ~ ~.-rauihv~ ,_ ~,tr +iuL.Me The Daily Sentinel Hope repeatedly springs eternal for bride on number 12 DEAR ABBY: Is there any kind of . interrupt the lives of our extend~...·d fanulegal limit or restnmon on t~e number ly to have them attend another wedding Llf times a person can be married and that may end up in divorce soonL'r rather divorced? than later, as her II other marria!,''" d1d. I have three daughters, ages 30, 27 and Your thoughts, please.-- MOTHER OF ~5.Th c oldest and youngest are both colTHE "BRIDE" lege graduates, have great careers and are P.S . .During a wedding, when the · still single. My middle da(,ghter dropped , preacher asks if there is anyone present o ut of high schoo l when she was 16 to who knows why this man and woman ADVICE ge t married . We were opposed, but she should not be united m holy matrimony, was determined. "Lana" works JS a wait'"''hat docs that mean? Is someanc..actualress in a . resta urant/ bar. She has been She says she wants all of our extended ly expected to stand up anq obJcc't? I married and di~orced 11 times. family to be invited, because it is her obJect, but I doubt it will do any good. Lma and h~r newt•st boyfriend are boyfriend's fint wedding -- and she DEAR MOTHER: Your daughter ~mng to get married . It ha s been only claims it will be h<•r lm. ~e 'vc heard appears to be a ~uper salesperson . lt defies rhrl'L' months si nce she divorced hn last that several times bcforc.)·Het boyfriend belief that somt'ont: with any degree of hushJnd. She llJ s known this new is p>ying •II the weddin!i expenses; how- intelligence would marry ;1 person with boyfriend for only a few weeks. He is 38 ever, neither I nor her .;;istn~. who wJll Lana 's marital history aft er such J shorr YL'.Ir~ old and h:ts a good bliSiness. This have to travel a great distance, .1re e:tgt.·r engagenH:.'nt and no prcmJJJt.ll coun-,d\\'i ll be- Lana's 1:!tb marrlagc. to attend. I will -- but I do not want to ing. There is either a sucker borll e\'L'TV ~llslid 1111.!148 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . • 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 • • Abigail Van Buren Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director 1.-~nen to tht> rJito~r arr IH'fcOIHt' Thn \huu/J Itt k1.1 rh1m .If)()' rnm/s. All letlrn ort l-ub~cl w tlliting 11NI mustlw ~iRnt'lf dlld inrltMll' mltlrn~ und tl!lt>phum• r11.unbrr. .'1/o llnJi}ltwtlll'tttn tull bt publisl.,d. Lrrren shi)'U/d IHt irt f;!lltld tasrr, addrt'lsinJl ••!iurs. ,ut ~rumalilit>l . Tht> upinions txpreurd in till' rol11nm bf-111!4' art' thr nmlt'f!\11~ uf fllr" Oh''' l 'a l/l',f P11blishinll ntht>r,.i.~t• ''"rtll. Cu.'s rditurilJIIHHJrJ, t.mlt-n NATIONAL VIEWS Celebrate SOCIETY NEWS AND NO'TES Grange learns about legislative issues • The Dallas MOrning News, tlll s;1 ftmg to .\liloseFir, hefltl to tlu• peoples demoqacy: Slobod,m Milo«·vic didn't fall. He was pulled down . He wa> pulled down by the quiet vote of the Yugoslav people.And when the ptigiJi,tic lea der reftM·d to accept defeat. the people got louder. taking to the meet> to validate their votes. The clear majority winner of the pre..,idential election la~t month, Vojislav Kostunica, now -;hut~ld cOn\ul!date hi~ control. ~lt'nt' Thur..,d.ty and Friday in 13dgrade was reminiscem of one played nut not .;o long ago in other Eastan European c;tpi,t<t J~ \\·here . . unilarly bran· citizens marched for democratic HENTOFF'S VIEW tfeedoms. • The tal.eover of the p.nli.unent building by the Yugoslav peop le was . . ymbobc. Even more llllporr.lllt \V,1~ their capturing the goventmt·nt-run medi,L Nader ruris for president not to win, but educate As tht• new president. Mr. Ko.. . runica ha-; promised tlut tl-om now on statt: tdeYi<~ion will b~:.· Of."'L'Il to diHC.ring viewpoints. Free ~pct·ch and pres~ .trt' h·ys to nuking <.k mocra(y work. And thi~ naSC\.'Ilt d~morr:ll~y \u-; much \\'Ork tn do .... The rq.!;ion's crhni( rivalri es nuy not be on~r. Fort'l ~ll tro~...>p~ rcnuin in Kosovo. And the furun· of M'tHlti...'11cgro .ts p;ut ofYugo~l.wu I\ in deb:ttc. ()nee .1 lq~HHH ~ltt' gnvnnmt·nt i~ lmt.tllt-d. Yugo~Ll\·ia e m bt• crfthr~Ked .1nd ,uJcd by it" t"ltllow n..ttlon'i . To ·thc Ypgosla\' people . . ..:ongratula.tiom. The Free World l·ckbrat('~ with you. • The Claremore (Okla.) Progress, Oil tile vH<igct .<llrJ!IIIs: During their first debate Tuesday night , both Vice President Ai Gore and Texas Governor Gt'o r ~e 'J./. Bu-;h referred nver ;md over to the $~ I trillion surp lus the coumry i-. goin~ to h.l\'l' 'o med,Iy. W'ho Jn th e'ie two binh think thev <~rc kiddinl:? The U. S. gon·rn;1'ter;t ;.., not 'guin~ to have ;:1ny"·hne llL\lr a $~I trillion .;;u rplus m long a'i \\'l' h,I\'L' R. L'pre'il'llt .ltt\'l.''- ;md Sen.1tor-; who 5penJ our money \\'itl1 littlt• nr llllr tlw'nghr for tomo rrow. Any halfway bright m ~mager of ,l IHJLI'-l'hold budget knnw-. tl1.1t you can't create 'iA.Vin~'"'i while rnntmuin~ to "pend mnnl'y you h;J\'L' not yet received . Wlnlc our prest'llt pre ... ident ,md dw Repuhliran -contmlleJ Congress claim they want to bridle ft'lk·ral "retid in~ and tha t their munbcr one priori ty j..; paying dmvti rill.' n.Jt-ion ,d debt. they ro minul" tn slop out the pork . Se n ator~ anJ Hou ~t: lllt: 111bn-. of hnth pulitir;tl parties have hL""cll adding speci,t! econom ic den· lnpm ertt projt·ct-., ;;;ciemific rese .m.: h iriitiative:-. 1 \Vater project-; .111d utltl.'r L''\~lC!l'-l'\. rn rbeir hnnte di:-.tnch tqtaling billioll'i of dnll,u·-.. \\ hdl· \le;idf, . , t\y t bJllHilg tn -.t.uHl ral l fur tiKaJ CO!l\Cl'\\lti 'illl. ... :AnLt wh'y Jo tiH·y blo\\ uur Jnont·~ hkl' tim~ P.1rty ~lL'1...'d. :-nll:y w:.1m to return to th e1r di-.tnrf'i ,l!1J utuh,J~ilL'dlv t.lkL" nt:Jit li.H bimging the pork h.1Lk homL". l·nlk.;,. they .uen'r ht•mn. Thcy .Hl' s liort ~ighteJ, ~elt"-~cn-Jng, gret'd\· r h.J rl.1t.ln.., whn .1re .1 hn1g.1rin~ t he11 r~o;pom'ihilitit:'i toward the lo'ng-tL'f111 necLh uf our natiun. :If e1ther Core or Hush I'L'ally believe thl'rt· \\'lil o.,nmed:ty he J $21 trjllion su1 plm in the tCd\.'r,ll tre.t'itlry. then \W Joubt if either one i. . if!tdligent enough to bt' prt'~ILknt . No one in presidential expens him ident of the told m"t' durin~ Jn intervit•w 'iOun after he 'entered the rac e-·- rL'lllL'mbers \Ill influ ential "outsider' ' who determinedly kept runnmg for the presidency. Norn1an Thmnas ca mpaign ed for our highe1t o ffi ce o n t he Socia li st Party ticket in every dection from 192H to 194R. H e was not an especially c harimutic figure. but for m.1ny independent voter~ Thomas \Va~ a "co nscie nce" canJidatt·. He rai~cd io;sues that we re downplayed or entirely ignored by the major- party candidates. Norman T homas ran to educate- not to win. Indeed , over all those yean, he did have a c~n sid erable effect. As Web ster\ American l:liographi« reports: "Hi> deeply felt <ocial concern..,'' \Vere retlecteJ in spc.::cific legi-,la tive goa ls. And ''ma ny of his pi-upu-,,J!o;; - for low-i ncome housin g, the fivl'- day wo rk w~ek, minimum wage h\.v~ ,md ril e abo li tion of child labor- ultiin .n~...· l y found their \~'ay imo il'gislJtion." I thought of Norman Th o m.11 when I heard Ralph Nader, on CNN, quote Jusnce Louis l:lrandeis of the United State1 Supreme C:ourt: "Wt: can have' :1 democratic '\Ot"icty or we can have a co ncc mr:uion of great wea lth in the hands of a lew. We can't have both." That is Nader's core message, and he expects to run on it again in 20114. All he nced1 is 5 percent of the vote thts YL'ar to get $12 . milli o n tn, federal matching funds four y~ars fi-om now. Ht.: In' a good chance of reac hing that goal. Nader is worrying Gore supporters. In more and more states, then.· is an increasing number of registered independent voters. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :Tod.1y 11 Mond.ly, ll ct. llo. the 2YIIth d.ty of 21ll11 1. T here ,Ire 76 d:ty1 left 111 the ye.lf. ;Today"> H1,;hilt(ht 111 H ~<to ry : ·On Oct. 16, I K5~. abohnonllt John l:lrown led a grollp of about 2(:) men m a r~11J on Harper\ Ferry. Un tht l dace: .(n l79J, durmg th L' French Revolunon. Queen Marie Antoinette was behe,Jded. . In fYJ6, Mar~afl'f S,mgrr opened the tir~r birth control clinic. in New York c ',ty. , In 194.1 , Chic.1~o M :,1yor Edward J. Kell y officially opened tl1e nty\ nt'\.V ~ ub'-'''IY "Y~tL' Ill dunng c1 t l'I'L'Illllll)' .It ~he State .md Madi ~on <;treet .;,tatinu. In 19-th . \ (J :'-Jui \\'M crimin~1h nmde nJned during tlw Nun:mberg tri ;ll'i l\rre h.lllgeJ. In 1Yfi2. th l' Cub.1n llli '-l, de ni\t'i bq!.lll ''" Prco;;ident Kennl'dy \\',1~ IJlformed th.1t n..'Ultlll.ll\'\J iltl.' photngr.tph., lud re\·ealed the pre ~­ t•uce of mi..;;.; ile h ,JW'i 111 Cub.t. In 19(l4 , Chn1:1 dcton. tted It"> tlr..,t .1to 111H.. bomb. In 1964, H<trolJ \'(;'il'ion of' th e labur P.u'ty dS\tllnL'd oflic~...· .l'i prinw mini'itt'r <~f f ; rc,l t Brit.llll. ~ u ccced u1g Comervati\'e Sir Ale~..· f1ouglr1'i - H oml·. In \9711. Anw;t r S;Jd.tt w, l, d c..'ctvd prt·.., ide nt <lf Egypt. 'i\Jcc~...·c dtng tht" latl' (; ,tm ,J l AhdL"I N.1~~cr. In I'J7H. 1illl" Co ll q.;e ut'(.:.ml111.d ' ot'the R01n .l!l C.1thohc Church choo;;e ( ~Jniin,J ! K.1rul Wn)tyl.I to lx· thL· !l1...'\\' pope he took rhc n.llllL' ' John i'.ml II. In Jf)t-{ 7_ .I )H, 2 -hour dr.ull ,l 111 MJdl.lnd. ri.."\.,1\, l.'lhinl h.ipplly ,)\ rco;;Cue r~ frel'd Jn-.Ju 1\lh ( 'lurL' .. 11 1 1l-:-month-nld g:nl tr.lppt·d Ill ,tn ab:wdnlled \\ l' II Ten yc.1r" .1 ~0: Sm· IL' t [>t L''-ldcnt i\11k h,1d \. _( ;orhc~thn -.uhmmnl tn.the "i{J~'lt"t lq.~ J ..,l.ttllrL' .1 'ir,Jkd-h. tr k pL1n tu tr,Jmf;>l"lll the Sm 'll' t econon1v ru ,, ti-t'L'. lll.Jrh·t .;,yqL·ql ( 111\IL'd! .J ll 'i!i..."\'L' M.trtlll .Ln d h1~ w di: , ,\ct;.L''-" V tLto f· J;~ Ten n.tnt .· \'l'i lt t'd t\ Llll.'rl r.111 (; 1-. i 11 S.1ud 1 A r.l hl ,l. fh e ClllcinnatJ Rl'ds hL',lt th L· (hkl.1ml A\. 7--!l'r,~ .g, lliH ' one' ()t'rh~...· World >cm·c . ' .. tht' Green Party- including its candidate, Ralph Nader to be swor n in as the next presUnited States. l:lut N ,1der - as h~...· TODAY IN HISTORY . mtnute, or her fiance IS a termmal opn- between commumtics than there has nust. been m the last century. Its purpose was Smce your daughter's fiance IS paying to n:veal if there were any impediments for the wedding. th ey may invite to the union, such as the bride having whomever they wish. It's up to the rdabeen pledged to someone 'else, or the uves to decide whether or not to attend the 12th wedding. However, if they sent groom· already bemg married. Another only their good wishes, I wouldn't blame 1mpediment might be that they were close blood relatives. Today, no one is them . Unfortunately, there is no hmit on the expected to voice an objccuon . number of tinlcs a person can be nlJrFor an excellent guide to becoming ried. Let's hope your daughter docsn 't go a better conversationalist and a more. for a baker's dozen .. attracuve pcrso n,ord.cr " How to Be PopTo address the question s m your I~S .: ular.·· St·nd a bu-.Jnl''i\- \17t:d , sdfAsking whether there is anyone present ' addressed en\'dope. plu s check or money who knows why this man Jnd woman sho uld not be umted in holy matnmony order for S3 .CJ5 (S4.'i0 111 Canada) ro· , is ;1 holdover from times when there · Dea1 Abby i'npubnty Booklet, P.O. Box H7. Mount Morri >. IL (,l ll'i4- 11447 . W\.'Tt' no phones, travel wa~ chfficult, and thl..'rc was Lu lt' ss commumcaoon (Pomgl'" included ) • Free "World welcomes Milosevic's departure The p,tssion,He Page AS The Daily Sentinel Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST . A11d among an as yet unquantifle9 number of traditiunal Democrats, d1 e Gore- Li eh erman ticket ha~ not ign ited hearts and souk Also, there are many you ng outsiders ~vho, until now, have not voted in significa nt nun} bers, but do have vigorous social concernsas evidenced by ·re ce nt demonstrations against the ex ploitation of Thi rd World workers by Anlt:-rican companies, and for eco nomic ju~tin· here f9r tho se not enjoying the bocH n i'n~ t'L"onomy - . ~md they are JllJily. The New York Time~ is urgently pushing the Gore candidacy in i t~ ed itorials. In one lead edi torial, it \ternly upbraided Nader for being a spo il er.Jt·«e J ackson- who recently received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from the prt.•sident, whom he servt:s as a ~piritual adviser nonetheless has bitt erly attacked Nader for offeri ng voters the liberty of anoth er choice in the forthcoming elections. On Aug. 20,Jackson, on his reglllar Sunday CNN televi\ion show, confronted Nader. Jackson was no match foe that indepe ndent contender - either in inte ll ectual depth or in his abi lity to counter Nader's responses to the argument that he wi ll seriou sly harm the powerless if he is the cause of Gore's defeat. "The Democratic Party has decayed," Nader said, looking straight at the Rev. Jack so n . "Eve n yo u h ave been margi11aliz ed." · The Democratic platform thiS year made that clear, as reported in the news sccti 011 of th e July 30 New York Times : s supporting universal hea lth atorium on th e death penalty, p s against corporatiom t hat pay low wages, tougher rules fl.>r internatiom.ll trade. and bettn h'ealth care for pri so ners were withdrawn or oversvhelmingly defeated ... also voted down was in creased spending for t he poor. Gore delegate Tom I Iayden said t he platform had f.1iled to ad dre>.~ the challe nge of R alph Nader." But Jesse Jackson m owd to d imi nish Nader on one of th e Green )larry candidate's special C\)ncerns. He showed a TV clip of e n v .in) nn H:pta l i~t Robert Kennl'dy Jr. attack ing Nc1dt>r's cand ida cy as " ,1 hugl' threat to the env1ron ment." .. Unilltnmdated, Nader pointed out that in the eigh t yea r1 of the c:Jinton - (;ore admin istrfltJOn~li t t1e has been dum: to dt·al with the 'J expo;;url' of'' low-mcome AmL'ricans, including minorities, to high lead-poisoning and ost hm a levels." Nader toldjockson he had recently been in ., H artford, Conn., where " the Democrats , co ntrol the city co unci1 and thl' executive bran ch . Forty perce nt of the c hild ren in th e inner city arc atllicted with asthma. I asked the people there what the Democrats had done for _thcm. The answer wa.;; 'nothing."' For once, J esse Jackson had nothmg to say. RACINE - A look at the gun control and other legi,l.iti VL' tssu~s was uken by R .K tne Grange at .1 recent meeting. There was a discussion on S.B. 2099 in d1e U.S. Se nate which, accordmg to the the grange h::glslatiw agent, would req uire aU citiZL'IlS to re-g1:-.tt.·r their g\-111S on their federal incOme tax forms. A resolution opposing the bill was unanimously passed by the metnbers and will be sent to Congre~~· Concern about Issue I asking for a S400 million bond issue that will .1ppe>r on the Ohio ballot was also discussed . Though the bill seeks to presen·e farmJ:md, nlJny other items have been put into it dealing with depressed JrCJS in cities and sw;unp1and preservation . It was reported that the information currently does not .i ndi cate how much would go fo r actual farm preservation. Also, it was pointed out that no information is av;ulable on how the state will repay the money and thL: interest on it though it does say there will be no increase in taxes. The gr.mge wi ll look for more information on the bill before election. Grange members asked about the bill m Co ngress seeking to take away th e CongressLOnal charter of the Boy Scouts because of tl)ei r beliefs. The legislative director repo rted that the bill received o nly a dozen votes for it. H owever, it wa.< no ted that the United W.1y is looking to withdraw support from the scouts. "The gra nge recently presented a package of resolutions to state and Congre>mmal reprr·sentatlves .. Only Ohio R e p. Jo hn Carey has replied to these at this time, H was reported. In be half of members of the g range, Geraldine Cross presented Rachel Ashley with a sweeper as a wedding gift for her upcoming marriJge in December. The g range conducted a planning meeting for the grange year. Its annual haynde and wiener roast will be held Oct. 2l.The annual·pig-ina-pokc au ction is tentatively set for Nov. II pending approval of the auction~cr. Participation in the annual Racine Flower Festival was approved JS '''a~ the selection of an annual community citizen's award to be given next Juhe. The baking contest will be held at the March meeting and other contests will be judge in Scptenibcr. Jt.'Jll AlklrL'. sec retary. presented a letter from the National Grange,lbout its 11L'\\" "Visions 2000" program. The program is dt!signed to tmpn:we loc.1l grange activities and comnmniry work . C huck Yost, master. wW .1ppro.1c h the Mc·igs County Po mona Grange about p>rticipatin~ in th~...· prngr:uu. CALENDAR A picturL' of grJng~.· officers was t.1ken for thL· upnm1ing nl'\\' Melt,"' Coumy History book'. Emma Ad.mb WJS rL·ported ilL Emma Ashk·y.lccturcr, prest:•ntcd .1 pmgram on .1pplt'~ . lnfi)rnJ,ll ion re g.mhng pl.mtmg and c.m.· of appk rr~.·es was gi,·~.,·n. A quiz on apple knowledge was won by Mary K.1y Yost. Riverview gardeners eled new officers REEDSVILLE - New officers were installed by Maxine Whitehead, retiring president, at a rl"ccnt meeting of the Riverview Garden Cl ub held at the home• of Ruth Ann Balderson, With M ary Ali ce l:l!Se and Betty Boggs as co- hostesses. Whitehe;Jd presented carnations and po cket boo k pad\ to each of the new officers, Ruth Anne Balderson, president; Marilyn H an num , vice president; Janet Connolly, sec retary, and Delores Frank, treasurer. Balderson then presented Whitehead wtth a mum in appreoiation of her work for the club. Whitehead presided at the meetmg which opened with singmg of "F~r the Beauty of the Earth", the club creed, "Who M akes a Gar~ den" and prayer by Delores Frank. Plans were discussed for the tulip bulb proj ect for Easter n Elementa ry School. Whitehead. Balderson, Margaret Cauthorn, Wcndi H an num , Frances Reed, Nancy Wachter. and Margaret Grossnickle serve on the committee. ·The Christmas party was set Cor Dec. I4 at the Whitehead home. Plans were made to cat out at lJJVino's m Williamstown, W.Va. on Oct. 26. New officers were installed by WhiteheJd, the outgoi ng president . She presented the following offi.cers with carnations and pocket book pads : Rutb Anne ll 1lf\erso n, presidt• nt; MJnlyn Hannum, vice prcsident;Jmet Connolly, secretary, and Delores Fr:mk, treasurer. Balderson prcsentedW hitche>d with a mum in apprt'CIOtion of her work for the club. Roll call was answe red by members te lling a schoo l m~mory. For the program, members di scussed tht·ir g;Jrdenlng problems. or to ld of how successful they wen~. Refft.'shments were ~1!./,ed to the abo\·c-nam i..~d .md to Ell a Osborne, Gr.tci..' Weber and j;JlliCL' Young. Janet Con nolly won the: door prize. MONDAY POMEROY Womc·n oC Worth mt.·cting. C1. .l0 p . m . Mon dJy. at tht.· Pomcroy L1br.uy. V1ckJe Roush Ln -,pe.Jk. POMEROY Count\' meeting of Meigs Cou nty Garden Club\, Mqnday, 7 p.m at the Meigs County Museum . Rutternut Avl..' .. Pomeroy. POMEROY Me1gs County Right to L1fe, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at [he Pome rov L1brary. LETART- l:etart Townsh1p Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. RACINE - Ra cin e Village CounCil wtll meet in recessed session l\1onday 7 p.111 . Jt the muniCipal building. POMEROY - Community Outreach Team , Chillicothe VA Medical . Center. will be in Pomeroy, O ct. 16-19 and Oct . 23-25, in trailer behind Veterans Memorial Ho spital. I 0 a.m. to 2:30p.m . eac h day, to enroll vet. erans mro the VA H ealch C:uc System. O srcop ,tthH· J\'h 'd ll.lllt.'. \\'lll t.dk on the di~L' .l'iL'. Thu-.c \\ tth lupu ~ .md !lbmmy.tlgl .l 111\'lti...'d. POMEROY County Ani~ .liJ S A~ soc Jation . "P"'t·Ja! mee ring , Tm."sday, (,_.)() p.m H the Pomeroy Library. Purpo~e tn di s( USS ·desig:n of' new \ycbpagL·. POMEROY Me1gs : C.nun ty Artis :l11 S Ao;;o;;oci.Hion,. · (1:10 p.m .. Pomeroy Libr;uy, to discuss de:-.ign of nl'W webpage. All artisans who are not included in the Association's c:a alog but wish to be are urged to attend the meeting. WEDNESDAY MIIJDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club. 2 p.m . Wednesday. home of June Kloes .. Middlepon, Jeanne Bowen to revJC\\' .. Queen LuCia"' by E. F . Ben so n. TUESDAY POM EROY Lupu s/ Fi bromy .1 lg Ja Support Group, Tuesday, (J :.lO ro H p .m .. cafeteria , Veter.1n s Memot1.1l Ho spital. Pomeroy. S:~rah M cG rn\·, .trthr itJ~ prugr:un dJrcctor ;lt OU Co lle ge of WELLSTON -·The Board-' of Du·ec tors of the Galli.a!Jackson / Mctg~ / Vmton Solid WastL'. J\1atl.1gt'mt'nt D1~ trict \\'ill meet on w~...·dnc ::. J.w .1 [ 7:30 a.m. at the bo.trd i.) ffil.'e l!l Wellston. LI-s t \\'L'L'k \ llll'l'[lllg Dtrl'ct(H l.t11Ct' \Xlthnn . DUbllc univetSities Dfllr exbaoniiiiiiiY VIIand out·of·the·ordinal'f oppuotunllles to learn, 11ICOitld, aealll, and gcow. ExDiore lhe Ills and ICiencel, business, ~ educ:IUon, heaMh cate, and mudl more at one ol18 campuses You'll tlllctNw IMM tu thin~ng can help you get ahetltL • Creating Unique Learning OpportuniU-What can Alabama • • teach ll1e world? Alalll011 AIM University. Albans State UniverSity, Jacksonville State Univetsity, and the University of Mantnallo offer degrees and programs found at few other colleges in the nalion. Plus the Univelllly of W81t Allbama Is leading lhe war In developing a camDUs that integrates lntemet technologies inlo evel'f ph- of a student's college care«. • Sllap1ng Global Leadership-In lhe mi lital), in the boatdroom, and in yout hometown, Alalllma can prepare you to lake charge of youtluture. Troy Stale University Dothan and Auburn University MontgomlrJ are noted for ttaining mililary leadeiS In lact. both General HenlY Shelton. chairman of the Joinl Chiefs of Staff, and General Michael Ryan. Ail Force chief ol stall. ate AUM graduates. And the University of Alabama's nationally ranked techno-M.B A. program helps business executives connect with success in the (Na t Hent o.!J is a 11atiorwlly YCIIDII'tted aHthority em tlte First Art~clldwellt a11d tilt' Bill o( Rights.) new economy. • Pioneering Health Care lmovatlons-The discoveries and advances made by Alabama 's med1ca1 pioneers . are something everyone can feel good about Restarchets at Ihe UniverSity of Alabama at Birmingham recently made ' intemational headlines by DiODOinling the origin of the AIDS vlru-and are now moving closer to developing a BUSINESS MIRROR Forecaster believes the bottom has been reached BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - There arc people w ho cho'b~e to live dangerou sly rock rlimbers, .;;tunt pilots, trapeze rtrti~t-.. A;1d Rohert Moirow of Bradenton , Fla. , ~tuck market fbrecaster. . Asked in the m1dst of last Thursday's 300point-plus plunge in the Dow Jones industri.11 average whether he remained confident that 1tock1 would rise strongly through the re1t of the year, Brad~ntnn, Fb.-bo;ed Morrow replied, " Oh yes. Ce rtainly." In March he predicted that the market wou ld would flSi..' inttn:a rl y 'itll111ller and then begin de clining in~ o October, :tfi:er wh ich it · \VOt!ld begin a year-long ao;ccnt. The ~pc c 1fi ~ numben were not a~ Morrow, \Vho works tOr mstitmional clicm~. had cnvi. \loned. I k expected the Sundard & Poor's :;po inde~ to bottom o ut in O ctober at 1.46H, hut it"''" umln I,.HII as he spoke Thursday. lie UJIIU'dl'\ lhl' int L'lll,lt )' nf'tlw ;;cllotTsurpno.;cd h1n1. but hi v direction .md rimmg w~t'l n11 the 11urk. Morrow mJkcs II<\ d.lilll to 1nt:lllihility !)f cour-.,e. nobody C.lll ;md not .dl hi..; t'.Uhn fiHTCI\t~ a a· n n rill' publw record . But few of his genre are as willing to take ~uch risk to their reputations. He stands by the same bullish numbe rs he issued seven months ago.ily November 2110 1, he expects the S&P index to be at I ,876 pointS: the Dow industrials at I4,777 and the Nasdaq at 5,2 42 to 5,897. Stating specifi cs is not common among the forcpsting fraternity, which love s soft. subjective numbers as intensely as politicians love soft mont!y. Uut Morrow, a former engineer with 37 international patents to his name, wouldn't have it any other way. ' He ~~ almost cnmpdled to be.: specific ,as, fur example, one must be in analyzing vibrations of large machinery, which happens to be his field of engine ering expertise. Complex machmcs emjt vibration patterns that cJn ~ uggc~o,t safety or sig:na1 dange-rs, and -;imilarl y, rherc an:: marketpla ce vibrations emitted by human and fimmcial behavior that a ~ki l1ed .maly'it can mterpret. That\ the ba~l" o t· :.1 sy~tem Morrow has been working with t()r more tlun two dl':cadcs. He (Oncetks 1t"s unorthodox, so he insi~ts on hemg o n record wi~h h i~ views. l11 Nm·t·• nhl'f I'JHO , for c·xamplc , he toltf .. vaccine . Plus lhe University of South Alabama's Bum Center Is a national leader in lhe development and use www.th·inkalabama.edu ol artificial s~n ' for bum viclims. These tenowned health care powa1louses also are pursuing new methods of prevention, diagnosis, and treatment lot cancer, heart disease, and much more. • Developing New Technologies-/>Jabama creates the materials to build better IIvas. Aubum UnivetSity is respons1ble for revolutional'f develoDments in engineering, d81lgnlng everything Irom slronger bndges Money magazine readers that a bull market would commen ce in Augmt 1982 at an S&l' index of IOO.It began in August at 98.7. He's been eve n more aCcurate, sometimes less so. If his current forecast is off the mark , he says, it will be m the specific numbers, rather than in the tm1ing. And he isn't at all worned about short-term events. The Nasdaq, Dow an d S&P, he says, signal "buy." And a. year from now? A hear 1narker. "A reJl bea r market," he says, mea ning one unlike th e six-week decline in 1987 and the short- lived bears in 1990 and 1994. He foresees " decline that might last a year, with tl>c Dow Jones and S&P averages tailing 25 percent and the Nasdaq sufrering an horrendous plunge of 38 pecccnt to 50 percent. A sho ck, that is, to those who ;1rt·n t prepared, a bear market that perh,1ps most of today's investors hav~ never t'Xpenet1ccd. A lud market that newcomers mig)u not be endowed \.vith patien ce to \.'tH..iurc. A b~....,lr, howeve r, that old -tilller'l know will i.'VC'ntually txpm::.j liSt as ce rtainly Js bu11markct< do: and roadways 1o more ellective cat ai1bags and bullatprool vesls. At the h1giHech Univetsity of />Jabama 1n Huntsville, sclanllsts apply their skills 10 creanl h~IHemDeratute suDerconductotS and Dromising new medical devices. 1 (/oltll C1111 11 iU.is a f,liSincss 1.11111lyst_lln T1tr A.I"S(lPress.) / · rll1f('t/ .. CJn- celnl duL' ro the LI ~...k of .1 yuorum . .ll'Lording to EXL'l.'lltJ\·c Alabama's ., \\",IS . . �PageA4 _h_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_~_I__,____________~·~~~~~~~C)II T October .16, 2000 · Mond.y, October 16, 1000 ®'JON fettr ~ ~.-rauihv~ ,_ ~,tr +iuL.Me The Daily Sentinel Hope repeatedly springs eternal for bride on number 12 DEAR ABBY: Is there any kind of . interrupt the lives of our extend~...·d fanulegal limit or restnmon on t~e number ly to have them attend another wedding Llf times a person can be married and that may end up in divorce soonL'r rather divorced? than later, as her II other marria!,''" d1d. I have three daughters, ages 30, 27 and Your thoughts, please.-- MOTHER OF ~5.Th c oldest and youngest are both colTHE "BRIDE" lege graduates, have great careers and are P.S . .During a wedding, when the · still single. My middle da(,ghter dropped , preacher asks if there is anyone present o ut of high schoo l when she was 16 to who knows why this man and woman ADVICE ge t married . We were opposed, but she should not be united m holy matrimony, was determined. "Lana" works JS a wait'"''hat docs that mean? Is someanc..actualress in a . resta urant/ bar. She has been She says she wants all of our extended ly expected to stand up anq obJcc't? I married and di~orced 11 times. family to be invited, because it is her obJect, but I doubt it will do any good. Lma and h~r newt•st boyfriend are boyfriend's fint wedding -- and she DEAR MOTHER: Your daughter ~mng to get married . It ha s been only claims it will be h<•r lm. ~e 'vc heard appears to be a ~uper salesperson . lt defies rhrl'L' months si nce she divorced hn last that several times bcforc.)·Het boyfriend belief that somt'ont: with any degree of hushJnd. She llJ s known this new is p>ying •II the weddin!i expenses; how- intelligence would marry ;1 person with boyfriend for only a few weeks. He is 38 ever, neither I nor her .;;istn~. who wJll Lana 's marital history aft er such J shorr YL'.Ir~ old and h:ts a good bliSiness. This have to travel a great distance, .1re e:tgt.·r engagenH:.'nt and no prcmJJJt.ll coun-,d\\'i ll be- Lana's 1:!tb marrlagc. to attend. I will -- but I do not want to ing. There is either a sucker borll e\'L'TV ~llslid 1111.!148 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . • 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 • • Abigail Van Buren Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director 1.-~nen to tht> rJito~r arr IH'fcOIHt' Thn \huu/J Itt k1.1 rh1m .If)()' rnm/s. All letlrn ort l-ub~cl w tlliting 11NI mustlw ~iRnt'lf dlld inrltMll' mltlrn~ und tl!lt>phum• r11.unbrr. .'1/o llnJi}ltwtlll'tttn tull bt publisl.,d. Lrrren shi)'U/d IHt irt f;!lltld tasrr, addrt'lsinJl ••!iurs. ,ut ~rumalilit>l . Tht> upinions txpreurd in till' rol11nm bf-111!4' art' thr nmlt'f!\11~ uf fllr" Oh''' l 'a l/l',f P11blishinll ntht>r,.i.~t• ''"rtll. Cu.'s rditurilJIIHHJrJ, t.mlt-n NATIONAL VIEWS Celebrate SOCIETY NEWS AND NO'TES Grange learns about legislative issues • The Dallas MOrning News, tlll s;1 ftmg to .\liloseFir, hefltl to tlu• peoples demoqacy: Slobod,m Milo«·vic didn't fall. He was pulled down . He wa> pulled down by the quiet vote of the Yugoslav people.And when the ptigiJi,tic lea der reftM·d to accept defeat. the people got louder. taking to the meet> to validate their votes. The clear majority winner of the pre..,idential election la~t month, Vojislav Kostunica, now -;hut~ld cOn\ul!date hi~ control. ~lt'nt' Thur..,d.ty and Friday in 13dgrade was reminiscem of one played nut not .;o long ago in other Eastan European c;tpi,t<t J~ \\·here . . unilarly bran· citizens marched for democratic HENTOFF'S VIEW tfeedoms. • The tal.eover of the p.nli.unent building by the Yugoslav peop le was . . ymbobc. Even more llllporr.lllt \V,1~ their capturing the goventmt·nt-run medi,L Nader ruris for president not to win, but educate As tht• new president. Mr. Ko.. . runica ha-; promised tlut tl-om now on statt: tdeYi<~ion will b~:.· Of."'L'Il to diHC.ring viewpoints. Free ~pct·ch and pres~ .trt' h·ys to nuking <.k mocra(y work. And thi~ naSC\.'Ilt d~morr:ll~y \u-; much \\'Ork tn do .... The rq.!;ion's crhni( rivalri es nuy not be on~r. Fort'l ~ll tro~...>p~ rcnuin in Kosovo. And the furun· of M'tHlti...'11cgro .ts p;ut ofYugo~l.wu I\ in deb:ttc. ()nee .1 lq~HHH ~ltt' gnvnnmt·nt i~ lmt.tllt-d. Yugo~Ll\·ia e m bt• crfthr~Ked .1nd ,uJcd by it" t"ltllow n..ttlon'i . To ·thc Ypgosla\' people . . ..:ongratula.tiom. The Free World l·ckbrat('~ with you. • The Claremore (Okla.) Progress, Oil tile vH<igct .<llrJ!IIIs: During their first debate Tuesday night , both Vice President Ai Gore and Texas Governor Gt'o r ~e 'J./. Bu-;h referred nver ;md over to the $~ I trillion surp lus the coumry i-. goin~ to h.l\'l' 'o med,Iy. W'ho Jn th e'ie two binh think thev <~rc kiddinl:? The U. S. gon·rn;1'ter;t ;.., not 'guin~ to have ;:1ny"·hne llL\lr a $~I trillion .;;u rplus m long a'i \\'l' h,I\'L' R. L'pre'il'llt .ltt\'l.''- ;md Sen.1tor-; who 5penJ our money \\'itl1 littlt• nr llllr tlw'nghr for tomo rrow. Any halfway bright m ~mager of ,l IHJLI'-l'hold budget knnw-. tl1.1t you can't create 'iA.Vin~'"'i while rnntmuin~ to "pend mnnl'y you h;J\'L' not yet received . Wlnlc our prest'llt pre ... ident ,md dw Repuhliran -contmlleJ Congress claim they want to bridle ft'lk·ral "retid in~ and tha t their munbcr one priori ty j..; paying dmvti rill.' n.Jt-ion ,d debt. they ro minul" tn slop out the pork . Se n ator~ anJ Hou ~t: lllt: 111bn-. of hnth pulitir;tl parties have hL""cll adding speci,t! econom ic den· lnpm ertt projt·ct-., ;;;ciemific rese .m.: h iriitiative:-. 1 \Vater project-; .111d utltl.'r L''\~lC!l'-l'\. rn rbeir hnnte di:-.tnch tqtaling billioll'i of dnll,u·-.. \\ hdl· \le;idf, . , t\y t bJllHilg tn -.t.uHl ral l fur tiKaJ CO!l\Cl'\\lti 'illl. ... :AnLt wh'y Jo tiH·y blo\\ uur Jnont·~ hkl' tim~ P.1rty ~lL'1...'d. :-nll:y w:.1m to return to th e1r di-.tnrf'i ,l!1J utuh,J~ilL'dlv t.lkL" nt:Jit li.H bimging the pork h.1Lk homL". l·nlk.;,. they .uen'r ht•mn. Thcy .Hl' s liort ~ighteJ, ~elt"-~cn-Jng, gret'd\· r h.J rl.1t.ln.., whn .1re .1 hn1g.1rin~ t he11 r~o;pom'ihilitit:'i toward the lo'ng-tL'f111 necLh uf our natiun. :If e1ther Core or Hush I'L'ally believe thl'rt· \\'lil o.,nmed:ty he J $21 trjllion su1 plm in the tCd\.'r,ll tre.t'itlry. then \W Joubt if either one i. . if!tdligent enough to bt' prt'~ILknt . No one in presidential expens him ident of the told m"t' durin~ Jn intervit•w 'iOun after he 'entered the rac e-·- rL'lllL'mbers \Ill influ ential "outsider' ' who determinedly kept runnmg for the presidency. Norn1an Thmnas ca mpaign ed for our highe1t o ffi ce o n t he Socia li st Party ticket in every dection from 192H to 194R. H e was not an especially c harimutic figure. but for m.1ny independent voter~ Thomas \Va~ a "co nscie nce" canJidatt·. He rai~cd io;sues that we re downplayed or entirely ignored by the major- party candidates. Norman T homas ran to educate- not to win. Indeed , over all those yean, he did have a c~n sid erable effect. As Web ster\ American l:liographi« reports: "Hi> deeply felt <ocial concern..,'' \Vere retlecteJ in spc.::cific legi-,la tive goa ls. And ''ma ny of his pi-upu-,,J!o;; - for low-i ncome housin g, the fivl'- day wo rk w~ek, minimum wage h\.v~ ,md ril e abo li tion of child labor- ultiin .n~...· l y found their \~'ay imo il'gislJtion." I thought of Norman Th o m.11 when I heard Ralph Nader, on CNN, quote Jusnce Louis l:lrandeis of the United State1 Supreme C:ourt: "Wt: can have' :1 democratic '\Ot"icty or we can have a co ncc mr:uion of great wea lth in the hands of a lew. We can't have both." That is Nader's core message, and he expects to run on it again in 20114. All he nced1 is 5 percent of the vote thts YL'ar to get $12 . milli o n tn, federal matching funds four y~ars fi-om now. Ht.: In' a good chance of reac hing that goal. Nader is worrying Gore supporters. In more and more states, then.· is an increasing number of registered independent voters. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :Tod.1y 11 Mond.ly, ll ct. llo. the 2YIIth d.ty of 21ll11 1. T here ,Ire 76 d:ty1 left 111 the ye.lf. ;Today"> H1,;hilt(ht 111 H ~<to ry : ·On Oct. 16, I K5~. abohnonllt John l:lrown led a grollp of about 2(:) men m a r~11J on Harper\ Ferry. Un tht l dace: .(n l79J, durmg th L' French Revolunon. Queen Marie Antoinette was behe,Jded. . In fYJ6, Mar~afl'f S,mgrr opened the tir~r birth control clinic. in New York c ',ty. , In 194.1 , Chic.1~o M :,1yor Edward J. Kell y officially opened tl1e nty\ nt'\.V ~ ub'-'''IY "Y~tL' Ill dunng c1 t l'I'L'Illllll)' .It ~he State .md Madi ~on <;treet .;,tatinu. In 19-th . \ (J :'-Jui \\'M crimin~1h nmde nJned during tlw Nun:mberg tri ;ll'i l\rre h.lllgeJ. In 1Yfi2. th l' Cub.1n llli '-l, de ni\t'i bq!.lll ''" Prco;;ident Kennl'dy \\',1~ IJlformed th.1t n..'Ultlll.ll\'\J iltl.' photngr.tph., lud re\·ealed the pre ~­ t•uce of mi..;;.; ile h ,JW'i 111 Cub.t. In 19(l4 , Chn1:1 dcton. tted It"> tlr..,t .1to 111H.. bomb. In 1964, H<trolJ \'(;'il'ion of' th e labur P.u'ty dS\tllnL'd oflic~...· .l'i prinw mini'itt'r <~f f ; rc,l t Brit.llll. ~ u ccced u1g Comervati\'e Sir Ale~..· f1ouglr1'i - H oml·. In \9711. Anw;t r S;Jd.tt w, l, d c..'ctvd prt·.., ide nt <lf Egypt. 'i\Jcc~...·c dtng tht" latl' (; ,tm ,J l AhdL"I N.1~~cr. In I'J7H. 1illl" Co ll q.;e ut'(.:.ml111.d ' ot'the R01n .l!l C.1thohc Church choo;;e ( ~Jniin,J ! K.1rul Wn)tyl.I to lx· thL· !l1...'\\' pope he took rhc n.llllL' ' John i'.ml II. In Jf)t-{ 7_ .I )H, 2 -hour dr.ull ,l 111 MJdl.lnd. ri.."\.,1\, l.'lhinl h.ipplly ,)\ rco;;Cue r~ frel'd Jn-.Ju 1\lh ( 'lurL' .. 11 1 1l-:-month-nld g:nl tr.lppt·d Ill ,tn ab:wdnlled \\ l' II Ten yc.1r" .1 ~0: Sm· IL' t [>t L''-ldcnt i\11k h,1d \. _( ;orhc~thn -.uhmmnl tn.the "i{J~'lt"t lq.~ J ..,l.ttllrL' .1 'ir,Jkd-h. tr k pL1n tu tr,Jmf;>l"lll the Sm 'll' t econon1v ru ,, ti-t'L'. lll.Jrh·t .;,yqL·ql ( 111\IL'd! .J ll 'i!i..."\'L' M.trtlll .Ln d h1~ w di: , ,\ct;.L''-" V tLto f· J;~ Ten n.tnt .· \'l'i lt t'd t\ Llll.'rl r.111 (; 1-. i 11 S.1ud 1 A r.l hl ,l. fh e ClllcinnatJ Rl'ds hL',lt th L· (hkl.1ml A\. 7--!l'r,~ .g, lliH ' one' ()t'rh~...· World >cm·c . ' .. tht' Green Party- including its candidate, Ralph Nader to be swor n in as the next presUnited States. l:lut N ,1der - as h~...· TODAY IN HISTORY . mtnute, or her fiance IS a termmal opn- between commumtics than there has nust. been m the last century. Its purpose was Smce your daughter's fiance IS paying to n:veal if there were any impediments for the wedding. th ey may invite to the union, such as the bride having whomever they wish. It's up to the rdabeen pledged to someone 'else, or the uves to decide whether or not to attend the 12th wedding. However, if they sent groom· already bemg married. Another only their good wishes, I wouldn't blame 1mpediment might be that they were close blood relatives. Today, no one is them . Unfortunately, there is no hmit on the expected to voice an objccuon . number of tinlcs a person can be nlJrFor an excellent guide to becoming ried. Let's hope your daughter docsn 't go a better conversationalist and a more. for a baker's dozen .. attracuve pcrso n,ord.cr " How to Be PopTo address the question s m your I~S .: ular.·· St·nd a bu-.Jnl''i\- \17t:d , sdfAsking whether there is anyone present ' addressed en\'dope. plu s check or money who knows why this man Jnd woman sho uld not be umted in holy matnmony order for S3 .CJ5 (S4.'i0 111 Canada) ro· , is ;1 holdover from times when there · Dea1 Abby i'npubnty Booklet, P.O. Box H7. Mount Morri >. IL (,l ll'i4- 11447 . W\.'Tt' no phones, travel wa~ chfficult, and thl..'rc was Lu lt' ss commumcaoon (Pomgl'" included ) • Free "World welcomes Milosevic's departure The p,tssion,He Page AS The Daily Sentinel Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST . A11d among an as yet unquantifle9 number of traditiunal Democrats, d1 e Gore- Li eh erman ticket ha~ not ign ited hearts and souk Also, there are many you ng outsiders ~vho, until now, have not voted in significa nt nun} bers, but do have vigorous social concernsas evidenced by ·re ce nt demonstrations against the ex ploitation of Thi rd World workers by Anlt:-rican companies, and for eco nomic ju~tin· here f9r tho se not enjoying the bocH n i'n~ t'L"onomy - . ~md they are JllJily. The New York Time~ is urgently pushing the Gore candidacy in i t~ ed itorials. In one lead edi torial, it \ternly upbraided Nader for being a spo il er.Jt·«e J ackson- who recently received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from the prt.•sident, whom he servt:s as a ~piritual adviser nonetheless has bitt erly attacked Nader for offeri ng voters the liberty of anoth er choice in the forthcoming elections. On Aug. 20,Jackson, on his reglllar Sunday CNN televi\ion show, confronted Nader. Jackson was no match foe that indepe ndent contender - either in inte ll ectual depth or in his abi lity to counter Nader's responses to the argument that he wi ll seriou sly harm the powerless if he is the cause of Gore's defeat. "The Democratic Party has decayed," Nader said, looking straight at the Rev. Jack so n . "Eve n yo u h ave been margi11aliz ed." · The Democratic platform thiS year made that clear, as reported in the news sccti 011 of th e July 30 New York Times : s supporting universal hea lth atorium on th e death penalty, p s against corporatiom t hat pay low wages, tougher rules fl.>r internatiom.ll trade. and bettn h'ealth care for pri so ners were withdrawn or oversvhelmingly defeated ... also voted down was in creased spending for t he poor. Gore delegate Tom I Iayden said t he platform had f.1iled to ad dre>.~ the challe nge of R alph Nader." But Jesse Jackson m owd to d imi nish Nader on one of th e Green )larry candidate's special C\)ncerns. He showed a TV clip of e n v .in) nn H:pta l i~t Robert Kennl'dy Jr. attack ing Nc1dt>r's cand ida cy as " ,1 hugl' threat to the env1ron ment." .. Unilltnmdated, Nader pointed out that in the eigh t yea r1 of the c:Jinton - (;ore admin istrfltJOn~li t t1e has been dum: to dt·al with the 'J expo;;url' of'' low-mcome AmL'ricans, including minorities, to high lead-poisoning and ost hm a levels." Nader toldjockson he had recently been in ., H artford, Conn., where " the Democrats , co ntrol the city co unci1 and thl' executive bran ch . Forty perce nt of the c hild ren in th e inner city arc atllicted with asthma. I asked the people there what the Democrats had done for _thcm. The answer wa.;; 'nothing."' For once, J esse Jackson had nothmg to say. RACINE - A look at the gun control and other legi,l.iti VL' tssu~s was uken by R .K tne Grange at .1 recent meeting. There was a discussion on S.B. 2099 in d1e U.S. Se nate which, accordmg to the the grange h::glslatiw agent, would req uire aU citiZL'IlS to re-g1:-.tt.·r their g\-111S on their federal incOme tax forms. A resolution opposing the bill was unanimously passed by the metnbers and will be sent to Congre~~· Concern about Issue I asking for a S400 million bond issue that will .1ppe>r on the Ohio ballot was also discussed . Though the bill seeks to presen·e farmJ:md, nlJny other items have been put into it dealing with depressed JrCJS in cities and sw;unp1and preservation . It was reported that the information currently does not .i ndi cate how much would go fo r actual farm preservation. Also, it was pointed out that no information is av;ulable on how the state will repay the money and thL: interest on it though it does say there will be no increase in taxes. The gr.mge wi ll look for more information on the bill before election. Grange members asked about the bill m Co ngress seeking to take away th e CongressLOnal charter of the Boy Scouts because of tl)ei r beliefs. The legislative director repo rted that the bill received o nly a dozen votes for it. H owever, it wa.< no ted that the United W.1y is looking to withdraw support from the scouts. "The gra nge recently presented a package of resolutions to state and Congre>mmal reprr·sentatlves .. Only Ohio R e p. Jo hn Carey has replied to these at this time, H was reported. In be half of members of the g range, Geraldine Cross presented Rachel Ashley with a sweeper as a wedding gift for her upcoming marriJge in December. The g range conducted a planning meeting for the grange year. Its annual haynde and wiener roast will be held Oct. 2l.The annual·pig-ina-pokc au ction is tentatively set for Nov. II pending approval of the auction~cr. Participation in the annual Racine Flower Festival was approved JS '''a~ the selection of an annual community citizen's award to be given next Juhe. The baking contest will be held at the March meeting and other contests will be judge in Scptenibcr. Jt.'Jll AlklrL'. sec retary. presented a letter from the National Grange,lbout its 11L'\\" "Visions 2000" program. The program is dt!signed to tmpn:we loc.1l grange activities and comnmniry work . C huck Yost, master. wW .1ppro.1c h the Mc·igs County Po mona Grange about p>rticipatin~ in th~...· prngr:uu. CALENDAR A picturL' of grJng~.· officers was t.1ken for thL· upnm1ing nl'\\' Melt,"' Coumy History book'. Emma Ad.mb WJS rL·ported ilL Emma Ashk·y.lccturcr, prest:•ntcd .1 pmgram on .1pplt'~ . lnfi)rnJ,ll ion re g.mhng pl.mtmg and c.m.· of appk rr~.·es was gi,·~.,·n. A quiz on apple knowledge was won by Mary K.1y Yost. Riverview gardeners eled new officers REEDSVILLE - New officers were installed by Maxine Whitehead, retiring president, at a rl"ccnt meeting of the Riverview Garden Cl ub held at the home• of Ruth Ann Balderson, With M ary Ali ce l:l!Se and Betty Boggs as co- hostesses. Whitehe;Jd presented carnations and po cket boo k pad\ to each of the new officers, Ruth Anne Balderson, president; Marilyn H an num , vice president; Janet Connolly, sec retary, and Delores Frank, treasurer. Balderson then presented Whitehead wtth a mum in appreoiation of her work for the club. Whitehead presided at the meetmg which opened with singmg of "F~r the Beauty of the Earth", the club creed, "Who M akes a Gar~ den" and prayer by Delores Frank. Plans were discussed for the tulip bulb proj ect for Easter n Elementa ry School. Whitehead. Balderson, Margaret Cauthorn, Wcndi H an num , Frances Reed, Nancy Wachter. and Margaret Grossnickle serve on the committee. ·The Christmas party was set Cor Dec. I4 at the Whitehead home. Plans were made to cat out at lJJVino's m Williamstown, W.Va. on Oct. 26. New officers were installed by WhiteheJd, the outgoi ng president . She presented the following offi.cers with carnations and pocket book pads : Rutb Anne ll 1lf\erso n, presidt• nt; MJnlyn Hannum, vice prcsident;Jmet Connolly, secretary, and Delores Fr:mk, treasurer. Balderson prcsentedW hitche>d with a mum in apprt'CIOtion of her work for the club. Roll call was answe red by members te lling a schoo l m~mory. For the program, members di scussed tht·ir g;Jrdenlng problems. or to ld of how successful they wen~. Refft.'shments were ~1!./,ed to the abo\·c-nam i..~d .md to Ell a Osborne, Gr.tci..' Weber and j;JlliCL' Young. Janet Con nolly won the: door prize. MONDAY POMEROY Womc·n oC Worth mt.·cting. C1. .l0 p . m . Mon dJy. at tht.· Pomcroy L1br.uy. V1ckJe Roush Ln -,pe.Jk. POMEROY Count\' meeting of Meigs Cou nty Garden Club\, Mqnday, 7 p.m at the Meigs County Museum . Rutternut Avl..' .. Pomeroy. POMEROY Me1gs County Right to L1fe, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at [he Pome rov L1brary. LETART- l:etart Townsh1p Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. RACINE - Ra cin e Village CounCil wtll meet in recessed session l\1onday 7 p.111 . Jt the muniCipal building. POMEROY - Community Outreach Team , Chillicothe VA Medical . Center. will be in Pomeroy, O ct. 16-19 and Oct . 23-25, in trailer behind Veterans Memorial Ho spital. I 0 a.m. to 2:30p.m . eac h day, to enroll vet. erans mro the VA H ealch C:uc System. O srcop ,tthH· J\'h 'd ll.lllt.'. \\'lll t.dk on the di~L' .l'iL'. Thu-.c \\ tth lupu ~ .md !lbmmy.tlgl .l 111\'lti...'d. POMEROY County Ani~ .liJ S A~ soc Jation . "P"'t·Ja! mee ring , Tm."sday, (,_.)() p.m H the Pomeroy Library. Purpo~e tn di s( USS ·desig:n of' new \ycbpagL·. POMEROY Me1gs : C.nun ty Artis :l11 S Ao;;o;;oci.Hion,. · (1:10 p.m .. Pomeroy Libr;uy, to discuss de:-.ign of nl'W webpage. All artisans who are not included in the Association's c:a alog but wish to be are urged to attend the meeting. WEDNESDAY MIIJDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club. 2 p.m . Wednesday. home of June Kloes .. Middlepon, Jeanne Bowen to revJC\\' .. Queen LuCia"' by E. F . Ben so n. TUESDAY POM EROY Lupu s/ Fi bromy .1 lg Ja Support Group, Tuesday, (J :.lO ro H p .m .. cafeteria , Veter.1n s Memot1.1l Ho spital. Pomeroy. S:~rah M cG rn\·, .trthr itJ~ prugr:un dJrcctor ;lt OU Co lle ge of WELLSTON -·The Board-' of Du·ec tors of the Galli.a!Jackson / Mctg~ / Vmton Solid WastL'. J\1atl.1gt'mt'nt D1~ trict \\'ill meet on w~...·dnc ::. J.w .1 [ 7:30 a.m. at the bo.trd i.) ffil.'e l!l Wellston. LI-s t \\'L'L'k \ llll'l'[lllg Dtrl'ct(H l.t11Ct' \Xlthnn . DUbllc univetSities Dfllr exbaoniiiiiiiY VIIand out·of·the·ordinal'f oppuotunllles to learn, 11ICOitld, aealll, and gcow. ExDiore lhe Ills and ICiencel, business, ~ educ:IUon, heaMh cate, and mudl more at one ol18 campuses You'll tlllctNw IMM tu thin~ng can help you get ahetltL • Creating Unique Learning OpportuniU-What can Alabama • • teach ll1e world? Alalll011 AIM University. Albans State UniverSity, Jacksonville State Univetsity, and the University of Mantnallo offer degrees and programs found at few other colleges in the nalion. Plus the Univelllly of W81t Allbama Is leading lhe war In developing a camDUs that integrates lntemet technologies inlo evel'f ph- of a student's college care«. • Sllap1ng Global Leadership-In lhe mi lital), in the boatdroom, and in yout hometown, Alalllma can prepare you to lake charge of youtluture. Troy Stale University Dothan and Auburn University MontgomlrJ are noted for ttaining mililary leadeiS In lact. both General HenlY Shelton. chairman of the Joinl Chiefs of Staff, and General Michael Ryan. Ail Force chief ol stall. ate AUM graduates. And the University of Alabama's nationally ranked techno-M.B A. program helps business executives connect with success in the (Na t Hent o.!J is a 11atiorwlly YCIIDII'tted aHthority em tlte First Art~clldwellt a11d tilt' Bill o( Rights.) new economy. • Pioneering Health Care lmovatlons-The discoveries and advances made by Alabama 's med1ca1 pioneers . are something everyone can feel good about Restarchets at Ihe UniverSity of Alabama at Birmingham recently made ' intemational headlines by DiODOinling the origin of the AIDS vlru-and are now moving closer to developing a BUSINESS MIRROR Forecaster believes the bottom has been reached BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - There arc people w ho cho'b~e to live dangerou sly rock rlimbers, .;;tunt pilots, trapeze rtrti~t-.. A;1d Rohert Moirow of Bradenton , Fla. , ~tuck market fbrecaster. . Asked in the m1dst of last Thursday's 300point-plus plunge in the Dow Jones industri.11 average whether he remained confident that 1tock1 would rise strongly through the re1t of the year, Brad~ntnn, Fb.-bo;ed Morrow replied, " Oh yes. Ce rtainly." In March he predicted that the market wou ld would flSi..' inttn:a rl y 'itll111ller and then begin de clining in~ o October, :tfi:er wh ich it · \VOt!ld begin a year-long ao;ccnt. The ~pc c 1fi ~ numben were not a~ Morrow, \Vho works tOr mstitmional clicm~. had cnvi. \loned. I k expected the Sundard & Poor's :;po inde~ to bottom o ut in O ctober at 1.46H, hut it"''" umln I,.HII as he spoke Thursday. lie UJIIU'dl'\ lhl' int L'lll,lt )' nf'tlw ;;cllotTsurpno.;cd h1n1. but hi v direction .md rimmg w~t'l n11 the 11urk. Morrow mJkcs II<\ d.lilll to 1nt:lllihility !)f cour-.,e. nobody C.lll ;md not .dl hi..; t'.Uhn fiHTCI\t~ a a· n n rill' publw record . But few of his genre are as willing to take ~uch risk to their reputations. He stands by the same bullish numbe rs he issued seven months ago.ily November 2110 1, he expects the S&P index to be at I ,876 pointS: the Dow industrials at I4,777 and the Nasdaq at 5,2 42 to 5,897. Stating specifi cs is not common among the forcpsting fraternity, which love s soft. subjective numbers as intensely as politicians love soft mont!y. Uut Morrow, a former engineer with 37 international patents to his name, wouldn't have it any other way. ' He ~~ almost cnmpdled to be.: specific ,as, fur example, one must be in analyzing vibrations of large machinery, which happens to be his field of engine ering expertise. Complex machmcs emjt vibration patterns that cJn ~ uggc~o,t safety or sig:na1 dange-rs, and -;imilarl y, rherc an:: marketpla ce vibrations emitted by human and fimmcial behavior that a ~ki l1ed .maly'it can mterpret. That\ the ba~l" o t· :.1 sy~tem Morrow has been working with t()r more tlun two dl':cadcs. He (Oncetks 1t"s unorthodox, so he insi~ts on hemg o n record wi~h h i~ views. l11 Nm·t·• nhl'f I'JHO , for c·xamplc , he toltf .. vaccine . Plus lhe University of South Alabama's Bum Center Is a national leader in lhe development and use www.th·inkalabama.edu ol artificial s~n ' for bum viclims. These tenowned health care powa1louses also are pursuing new methods of prevention, diagnosis, and treatment lot cancer, heart disease, and much more. • Developing New Technologies-/>Jabama creates the materials to build better IIvas. Aubum UnivetSity is respons1ble for revolutional'f develoDments in engineering, d81lgnlng everything Irom slronger bndges Money magazine readers that a bull market would commen ce in Augmt 1982 at an S&l' index of IOO.It began in August at 98.7. He's been eve n more aCcurate, sometimes less so. If his current forecast is off the mark , he says, it will be m the specific numbers, rather than in the tm1ing. And he isn't at all worned about short-term events. The Nasdaq, Dow an d S&P, he says, signal "buy." And a. year from now? A hear 1narker. "A reJl bea r market," he says, mea ning one unlike th e six-week decline in 1987 and the short- lived bears in 1990 and 1994. He foresees " decline that might last a year, with tl>c Dow Jones and S&P averages tailing 25 percent and the Nasdaq sufrering an horrendous plunge of 38 pecccnt to 50 percent. A sho ck, that is, to those who ;1rt·n t prepared, a bear market that perh,1ps most of today's investors hav~ never t'Xpenet1ccd. A lud market that newcomers mig)u not be endowed \.vith patien ce to \.'tH..iurc. A b~....,lr, howeve r, that old -tilller'l know will i.'VC'ntually txpm::.j liSt as ce rtainly Js bu11markct< do: and roadways 1o more ellective cat ai1bags and bullatprool vesls. At the h1giHech Univetsity of />Jabama 1n Huntsville, sclanllsts apply their skills 10 creanl h~IHemDeratute suDerconductotS and Dromising new medical devices. 1 (/oltll C1111 11 iU.is a f,liSincss 1.11111lyst_lln T1tr A.I"S(lPress.) / · rll1f('t/ .. CJn- celnl duL' ro the LI ~...k of .1 yuorum . .ll'Lording to EXL'l.'lltJ\·c Alabama's ., \\",IS . . �P~~ge A6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Clinton set to reopen talks SHARM EL-SHEU{, Egypt (AP) - President Chmon and other world leaden undertook an uphill drive Monday to quell violence on the Wen Bank and in Gaza and prod Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat to reopen pe.ce talks. Wtth a little more than three months left in his pre<idency, Clinton st;ilJ. hopes to mediate a peace accord between Israel and the Palesbmansttfor this emergency summit, though. the most optinusbc oudoo_k IS for a truce and a date for new negotiations. Amid mtensc; secunty, Barak was first to arrive, stepping onto a red carpet after hiS lsraeh Jet touched down at this Egyptian Red Sea spa. The first order of business was a meeting with the host, Egyptian PreSIdent Hosni Mubarak. Women march against-poverty WASHINGTON (AP) - Women fium around the world marched Sunday and shouted "Shame!" at the World Bank and rhe International Monetary Fund buildings in a protest against world poverty and the mistreatmem of women. Several thousand marchers fium Africa, Asia and the Americas chanted in a cacophony of languages their support for equal rights for women and their opposition to domestic violence. The WashIngton rally was a culminating event of the World March ofWomen 2000, which began in March in Geneva. The movement 's international delegation planned to meet Monday with IMF and World · Bank officials to seek greater debt relief and improved lending for poor countries. The same group will meet with U.N. Secretarv General Kofi Annan on Tuesday to present him with petitions signed by 2 million people serking an end to violence against women. Marchers converge on D.C. WASHINGTON (AP) - Following the call of Nation of Is!.m leader Louis Farrakhan, thousands were convergmg on the capital Monday for the first Million Family March on the National Mall. The march comes on the fifth anniversary of the Million Man March, which was also spearheaded by Farrakhan, who has been accused of anti-white and anti-Semitic semiments. But unlike the 1995 event, which was aimed at black men, people of all fatths and races were invited to participate in the march by Farrakhan, who has been trying to make ,hiS image more mainstream of late. Organizers declined to say how many people they expect, but they told city offiCials to prepare for more than I nullion. Kate Winslet bears child LONDON (AP) - Kate Winslet will have to make more room in her lifeboat fium now on. The "Titanic" star and her newborn daughter Mia are doing great and mom hopes to leave the hospital Monday, a publicist for the British actress said Sunday. Mia - who weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces, when she was born Thursday at a London hospital -is the first child for 25-year-old Winslet and her husband, Jim Threapleton. The couple met in 1997 on the set of the British film "Hideous Kinky;• in which Winslet starred and Threapleton, 26, 'served as assistant director. They married the next year. Bush, Gore prepping for final debate w: AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - George Bwh and AI Gore are sunu!.tmg town hall-style meetings as practice fur their third debate Tut)day, the presidential rival< last face-to-face showdown before a final sprint to Election Day. The format isn't his favorite, but Texas Gov. Bush was nor considering major strategy shifts as he practiced answering questions, perched on a stool in the governor's mansion and taking questions from aides, campaign officials said Sunday. His advisers believe the Republican nominee's laid-back style and comfort level with foreign and domestic isSues have paid off in the polls, which show the race essentially even. Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 Kamas City wins MLS Cup, Page 86 corporate and government handling of auto safety matters. "When this year began, nobody would have believed the number of safety protections that are on the president's desk couJd be achieved," said Rep. Ed Markey, D-Mass. Legislation that President Clinton is expected to sign will bring major changes to government investigations of safety defects, the auto industry's relationships with federal regulators and testing requirements for tires and vehicles. HIGHLIGHTS Andrade wins Vegas Classic LAS. VEGAS (AP) Billy Andrade beat Phil Mickelson by a stroke in the lnvensys at Las Vegas Classic. The $765,000 first pnze dwarfed the $187,027 Andrade won all year, and moved him from worrying about making enough money to retain his PGA Tour card to wondering if he can make the top 30 and get in the lucrative Tour Championship. Andrade (68) held olf Mickelson, who birdied the final hole for a 66. Jonathan Kaye finished in a ric with Stewarr Cink for third after tying the TPC Summerlin record with a tO-under 62. target for Cheney this week. He will pwh Bush's proposal to let younger workers put about onesixth of their Social Security payroll taXes into private accounts that they would own and concrol. Cheney has likened these accounts to 401 (k) retirement plahs that many Americans have. through their employers. The Bush campaign contends the accounts will earn a higher rate of return - perhaps as much as 6 percent annually. based on histor- . ical stock market performance, compared with about 2 percent that Social Security earns. Inkster rallies to win Samsung title VALLEJO. Calif. (AP) - Juli Inkster dosed with a 3-under 69 10 beat Annika Sorenstam by four srrokes in the Sarnsung World Championship. Inkster finished her 25th career victory at 14 under, tying the tournament record on a Hiddenbrooke «?urse that baffied most of the elite field of 20 players. Inkster earned $152,000 for her third World Championship in four years. Sorensram also shot a 69. Pat Hurst (73) was third at 284, and Karrie Webb (70) followed at Poll: Six in 10 say prescriptions 'very important' issue WASHINGTON (AP) Prescription drugs have been potent medicine in this year's presidential campaign and a majority of Americans etther take them regularly or have someone in their family who does, an Associated Press poll says. Nearly six in I 0 Amerinns say they or someone in their family takes such medicines regularly, the poll found. The same proportion consider prescription drugs a "very important" issue in their vote for president. Mary Jane Byrd of Alturas, Fla., said she and ' her husband have managed to pay for their many prescriptions so far, but " there will come a time when it will eat up our savings." "We're also concerned for a lot of other people who are older than us and just on Social Security," said Byrd, 53. She noted that her mother has to live hours away so she can be closer to a health maintenance organization that will cover her drug costs. Two-thirds of people over 55 - one of the most active voting groups - consider prescription' drugs very important in their vote, according to the poll conducted for the AP by ICR of Media, Pa. Four of· five people with incomes below $15,000- a group less likely to vote- consider the issue very important. Women wen~ more likely than men and blacks were more likely than whites to feel that way. Asked what issue was tnost important in Thorpe captures Gold Rush crown LT133 Lawn Tractor SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) - Jim Thorpe won his second o;;tr<tight tournam~nt, shooting a 6-under for a two- o;;troke victory in the Senior l'GA Tour\ Gold !tush Classic. Thorpt:, who won the Tr,msamerica Cha1npionship last wt·ek for his first .;;enior titl~. finIshed wirh a 2 1-umler I '15 total, the lowest score this ytar. He • 13-hp • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed sbift-on-the·go trammissiun to make any job fun. Come in to On~ $38per nmth* your local John Deere dealer and see how owning a Deere can make your summertime easy. bl'i.:anlc the first player since . l;ibby Gilbert in 1992 with soh200 scores in consecutive V'lo;t:eks. 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Ta~es. rrerg~t setup an<Jr delroery charges could rncrease monthly payme nt· Othe1specra1rates and tenns may be avatlable, · .' · rncludrr.g mstallmen t fmancrng and financtng lor oommercral use • Offer ends October 31. 2000 Sublett to dPI)rovf'd cre011 M par\terpat.Jng Oea!'o!rs. f'tlt all produclf.o cl'/dr!dll't' at all dr>iiler~hrp., Please see Ben1als, Pille 83 NEW YORK (AP) - With Mighty Mat: once ag.·dn reduced ro bcJng a <ipectator, the New York Mets moved Wl[htn one win of wrapping up their half of a Subway Seril"s. New York pounded St. Louo> JCe Darryl Kile with a record five dotthle.., in a four-run first inning and Mark McGwire didn't swing the bat lor the third tim~ this ..eries as th e Mets bcat the: Cardinals 111-6 Sunday nig;ht for a 3-1 k.tJ in the NL championship " He's the X-factor of X-fac~ors." Ml'ts manager Bobby Valen - tine said of M cGwirc-, who can only pi nell hit bee a. use of t.endiniti.., in hi) right kne('. " There were <1 tCw time~ he was standing there lurking in th e wings. l' m .glad we kept h im on the bench." The Met' got some help fmm Cardinals manager Tony La R.ussa - whose e\'ery move backtlred - a<:> McG\.vire waited with the bat m hi-; hands three .times in the .. ixth inning a'\ the tylng run came to the plate. The Mets will try to keep Big Mac on the sidl'i inc again in Monday\ Game 5 as th~;;y attt·mpt to finish off the Cardinals. Only t:ight tt'alm haVL' cvt:r come back ON THE RUN - Be ngals rookie Peter Warrick makes a catch during Sunday's 15·0 loss to the Steelers at Three Rivers Stadium. (AP) fi·o m a .l-1 ddicit in a besr-ofsevc n Sl' n L'~. "Wt: 'n.:. '27 good oms away from lwing in the World Series," said Ckndon Rm ch, \Vho · pitched · thr~ l' o;cord~.·ss i1111in~ for tht" \\'Ill. Alon ~ Spain wins Dunhill Cup WhP.ther your looking to work or vehicle or tractor at the right price PITTSBURGH (AP) For the Pit!¥Jurgh Steelers, it's looking a lot like 1976. For the Cincinnati Bengals, it's looking a lot like 1999 and 1998 and 1997 and ... The Steelers changed quarterbacks Sunday, an uncommon switch for a team riding a. three-game winning streak. The move didn't help much although Kent Graham found Hines Ward on a 77-yard touchdown pass play on the second play ITom scrinmuge. So, unable to throw, the Steelers relied on their defense and running game - a familiar mix for them - to beat the bewildered winless and Cincinnati Bengals 15-0 and get back to .500 after starting 0-3. . "It's been a lot of work, but we can't stop. here," Wa.rd said. "We've still got a lot of sea.son left." That must be a discouraging thought for the Bengals (0-6), who have scored only 37 points all season. · The last time the Steelers (33) mounted such a comeback after a bad start was 1976. when they finished 10-4 after opening 1-4. They had five shutouts during a nine-game winning streak in which they allowed only 28 points. Then, quarterback Terry Bradshaw's injury forced coach Chuck Noll to use 2H6. deciding how to vote, 23 percent said education, which usually leads such lists. Moral values was second, followed by Social Security and Medicare. $T, ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) ~ Saved by Miguel Angel Martin'.;; curling, 50-foot putt on the I Hth hole-, defending champion Sp:1in beat South Africa 2- 1 in the final of the Dunhill Cup. Martin's putt forced · a playoff that Spam won wln~n David Frost mi'iseJ a J-tOot putt on the first extra bole. to play, John Deere has the right Mets beat up Cards in Game 4 M ONDAY'S Swift action expected on Chenet now aiming his . Capital Hill on auto safety campa1gn at younger voters WASHINGTON (AP) - In the congressional equivalent of a blink of an eye, lawmakers approved the most sweeping auto safety legislation in decades. lr took barely two nwmhs from the time Bridgestone / Firestone Inc. announced a massive tire' recall- amid reports of 101 traffic deaths in the United States -for Congress to pass the legislation. Such a rush to action during an election year marked by bitter partisanship showed how important lawmakers felt it was to respond to public outrage over Page 81 Monday. October 1&, 2000 "He's approaching it very similarly to the scores of town hall meetings. On Monday, the vice president was holding way he approached the other two debates;' an hourlong mock town haD- plus at least 30 said Bush campaign spokesman Ari Fleischer. "We expect the questions that will be asked minutes of review and critique afterward will be similar to the ones he gets at town haD with 23 "real people" debate coaches, a group meetings on the campaign trail;' Fleischer said. that Gore caJled "our happy band:' "We'll have fun," he a..sured the citizen "Those events are the best practice for him:• advisers who greeted him on the wet, foggy On Monday, Bwh p!.nned to tweak President Clinton with a nlly in. his home s~ate of St. Louis tarmac Sunday night. After his aggressive and sigh-filled approach ArkarlSas on the way to St. Louis for the in the first debate with Bush was criticized, debate. Gore muted his style in their second match up. Gore, meanwhile, arrived in that city Sunday night and was preparing for the debate format Now, his strategists are debating whether Gore that advisers say is his strongest - honed dur- was too intent in the second debate on being ing years spent representing Tennessee in Con- likable and let Bwh get away with misrepre- · gress and answering questions fium voters in senting aspec_ts of his Texas record. JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) -With jwt three weeks until Election Day, Dick Cheney is ~an appeal to younger voters, pitching retirement savings accounts and taX cuts in a campaign swing through battleground Slates. The Republican vice presidential nominee was kicking off the week MQnday at a 'Christian college in Missouri before heading to florida, where he'll tour the state by bus and watch Tuesday night's debate between running mate George W. Bush and Vice Pre<ident AI Gore. Voters aged 20 to 40 are the The Daily Sentinel Inside: Monday, October 16,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I AvBIIRIJie at FORT WORTH, Texas (AI') Sc<>tt Goodyear won the f1o;teo;t r:1ct: i1i lRL history as Buddy Lazier took the season championship by finishing fourth in the Excite 50(1 at Texas Motor Speedway. Ltzier needed to finish 14th or better to win th,· title and S1 milli on. He had seven top- I 0 finisht:s in the .nin e races. Coodyear beat Eddie Cheever Jr. bx 11.14 seconds for his forst victory of th e year and third of hi ~ carl'cr. Th t; average winning speed \Vd ~ 175. 27(, mph , breaking the IRL record of 169.1 82 set by Scott Sh~rp at Texas on June 1 I. ••••• Fax M eib'> County sports news to the Daily ·sentinel at 9Y22157. Email loca l sports items to gJltribunc@eurt·kanct .co m . Cont;1ct sport\ ed itor Andrcw Carter ar 9n-52H7, ext. 21. I • A-Ro9's single powers Mariners SEATTLE (AP) - Alex Rodriguez hasn't left the Seattle Mariners JUSr yet, and they haven't finished with the New York Yankees, <.~irher. The New York Yankees had surged ahead on Luis Soja's two-run double, and it s~emed like their path to a third straight World Series trip needed just five more lllllll1gs. Then AR.od woke up the Mariners and sent this AL championship series back to the Bronx. Rodriguez hit a go-ahead, two-run single otT Jeff Ndson, and Edgar Martinez and John Olerud followed with consecutive homers, all in a six-pitch span. The Mariners' 6-2 win Sunday pu ll ed them to 3-2 in the· best-of-seven series, which resumes Tuesday night on the East Coast. .. We just want to get it to Gamr: 7 and extt:nd it, somehow, some way, and m:tke it a little difficult on these New Yorker>," Earnhardt wins at Talladega Rodriguez said. He is eligible for free agency after the World Series and the 25-year-old shorrstop is likely to become the· sport's highest-paid player. The possibility that Sunday would lw his final game in a Mariners uniform jolted him li ke a jug full of java . " I think last night, for thL· fir~t time, it hit me," he said. "I had a hard time· sleeping " 1itt1e bit, becauo;e, you know, you might be facing the end, and you don't know really what the future holds for llll' .... This could be, maybe, it.'' A four-time All-Star, l~odriguez >OUnLkd skittish about leaving rhe Emerald City. "My _mom," he said, " Ius always told me, 'Sometimes, it's not grct'nt:r on tilt' other side.''' On the other sid~ of the Satcco Field, the Yankce·s dn.·sst·d and n·turncd to Nnv York with Orlando Hernandez ready to ftce John Halama in Game 6 Tut.'~d<lY night and And)r Pettitte in reserve for :1 St'Vl'mh g:~mt•, if needed, thL" t~lllnwing day. ;'I \un: like our chann~s, ln ~ ic a lly be cause w~ havt" two of our best going."' Yankee . . manager Jot' Torre s.tid." Hopdi..illy. on ly one is enough.'' Rodriguez undeP.tuod that he might have pushed otr rh~.· l.'nd only by ont· gallle. Hc:rnanda i-; 7-0 \Vith a 1.2:2 EI~A in poqsc..·ason play. HO\v will H.. o J r igul'Z prcp;m. :? '' Pr.ty a lot, t(lr o ne," he s.1id. In I ~05, the M.1rirwr< lmt the fim two games at Yankl'e Stadium, then won tlnLT o;traighr at the KingdonH: to tah· tht•Jr lil"-itround "L-ries J-~. Thio; tillle, they llltl\l \\in in Nn\ York . ·' All ofth~.· prc~\Ul't' j.., 011 them:· l\1.1rincr.., m::tn ager I n11 Pinicll.l .... ud. "Wc'rL' iJl .1 110 lmL' .. itu.ltion." Ok·n1d 1Il Jl J Tl P:". "Hc't. been so great thi, ye.1r. It unmti.d.'' La Russa said. It shouldn't have been consid- \\'JS ering KilL·\ 0\\'11 history and tht' n·sult~ of other pi tc hers going on ~hort TL''it 111 riK' past two postsL·a~on..;. Nine t im~.:'" managers lnvc brought >tarters back ~arly L~lght tltllL''i on thrL'L' days' rest anJ mll· l' nn only t\\'o and the n·,uJt.., :llT di..,.l..;tmus . The pitchers .ore 11-4 woth a '17.SI ERA and thL· tl',llllS h,IVt' lost seven of the Jlllll' g.lllll'~. "Th.1t h.1' uuthing to dn with Please see NLCS, Page B6 Please see ALCS, Page- Bl Griese leads Broncos past Browns ll ENV F." (AI' ) l\n .11o (; rJC\l'\ banner d.1~ h .•d qnh Ollt: hulllllll'l' lllnlllL'liL Atln ~u~slll~ !i..lr .W-l y:uLh in tile fir~t !ulf ,tl onl' .md thl"ll\\'lllg In' thml rnuchdm\ 11 p.t . . ~ l.1fl' in tile third lJll,trtl'L ( ;rtl'\l' '' ,,..._ rL'IHO\l'd ti·om th~.· g,JlllL. '' j rold tht'lll 011 the . . idl'il11L', TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)Tc,om owner Richlfd Childress has insisted for years that Dale Earnhardt .<.;an see the air while · driving a race car in those hug~. fast packs NASCAR is known for. Ewn though Earnhardt always rejects th:1t as a reason for 'his prowe>S at Talladega Superspecdway and Daytona Internati onal Speedway, he is easily the tiwst o;uccessful driver ' ar both of NASCAR\ biggest and fastest tracks. And Sunday's victory in the ·Winston 500 on Talladega's ~.M-mtle oval made Childress' theory look good to a lot of people. "You're at Ta1lad egtl, thinking you'v4..' got a shot to. win the race, and he's just rhc master," sttid runner-up Kenny Wallace. " He pull> down and he's got a guy behind him that pu~hes him to the win." Even Earnhardt himself. now winner of 10 Winston Cup races here and 12 in Daytona, w;~s impreo;sed with thi' !!'lease see NASCAR. Pare 83 with not using tht: grcatholllt' run hitter in the game, La Russa's de cision to bring Klle back on three days' rest didn't work e•ithcr. Kilc. who had been 4-H with a (>.66 El\.A in his 1.1 appL'aLtllCL'" with three days hcrwn·n l..t:-trts, allowed seven run ... .1nd 1.:ight hits 111 rhr~.·e-plu.., ~..:~t 'You'n· t.tkmg lliL' our ,1mt \\'la·n I'm ,t,lrtin!; ·tO h.I \.'L' fu11. I llL;._,d ~.lllll'~ like th1~ ."' l;rll'''-' ..,;tJd .tft..:r lt-. tdm ~ t h l' 1km t•r Bmnco:-. tn .1 44 -10 rotnp .on·r the ( :kvcl.111d B~t)\\'lh on ~uud.1y. Surh g.lllll'.., .nl' hL·cmn'lll!; CO IIllliOilpLlcc t(\r th l' thmi-yc.lr pro. wh~l i~ thL' 1\J -( ~·, tup-r.ltt·d p.t . . "L'I .tnd \Yhn h,l, thnl\\ n t~)J' more rlun .;!HI ,.,11'd, nn rhrt'l' ()(l,I\IOll..._ ll1 1" ~l':l\tlll. \\.'lth 1.72! 1 uJd~.(;nt'\l', who llll"'L'd mll' t:;.lll\1.' hel'.l\1"1( nf t h.nm in g clr!ll.l~t.' 111 l11 '\hP11hkr. \'i \\II p.ICt' tnrn \\'ith ..J.JIH) y.1rd~ which \\pu\d he W .1 ll!ll~h ~l',l~Oll, tht\ Bronc o" rcconl. t'dl~Nn~ thl' ~.0."\ 11 \)( Jnlm [h\,1\ 111 I'JIJ .~ ,d\,,IY" ulkint!, ;Jbnur thi-;. qu.lrtcrb .Kk \ h ot and tlut qu,\rtcrh.ll·k\ hot. I kno\\' f(Jr <l filn th.n H n.111 CrJL'"l' j, ihH . •md \\\' 'r~_· \'I.' I')' t(lrtllll.lll.:' in tlw w:1y Ill'\ pl.i)lllg." ' ]JrmKm co,H·h Mike Shan,lll.lll ..,,nd the Bm\\ m ·' pi.Jvnl .m l'l~ht-llL\11 ti·o nt,' "OII I ~'timc'.., niiiL'. rn·ing to t.1kc o ur nm111h~ .nqy. They g.WL' ~t'i the Of,pPrtlllli l y tn \ll,lkt' "Ollll' big pl.1y~ . .md Bn ~111 rook <H..1v.nlt.l~l' ufit." .. c;,1nc co111pll·tcd I 1) of .H p .t~"L'' .md fini...,Jll'd wHh J.)(l \ .H\k w1th 110 JlltlTCl'pri.ol l\. 111.., Cl1-\.n·d p.t..., to l:.d MrC.1tli-L'Y 011 thl' ~aml'·, . . l'nmd ).!.llll l' pl.l)' 1)·01 11 \lTlti111Ll~L' 'l.'t up ,I licl,t ~,>,tl h\ jN>It Hom. Attn Limm 111~ .1 .lh-y,lnkr t(~ !\.h·(',JtlrL'\. c;l'll''L' (onnccte J ''it h Snnth nn ~~ :::!.::!-y.~rd ... co rin ~ )1,1\\ lllld\\,l) ~ thnHlp;h thL' ~L'l'Oih{ qu.lnL'l'. M{)lllL'llt' btt:r, ·hl' hit Sn11rh .lg.un 01 1 .\ 17 -youdL•r to 111.1kc II 17-J. Cnl'"l' tnmpll'tcJ ~l\'c p.1~sco; lhLll1 dnL·.., "1\lrprp,. '-'" llll' bt: l.•lll"L' o!. h1' \\ork rn 'L't up Ll.ull·.., 45-y.mi tleld ~o.1l Jmt hdi.)I'L' the lulf. 1.'th1c." ~.11d \\ H.k l'l't.L'in·r Rud Snliril, who l-.1ughr .ill thtTc l)( · At'tl'l "Nnth111~ (;I'IL'"l''._ . . lOillH! p.l\\n. "( \\,lilt· L'd (lllll (() h.l\~'l' -l iJ~I \ctld\ ,l!ld COUCH CRUNCH - · Browns quarterback Tim Couch feel s t11e crunch from Denver linebacker AI Wilson. (AP) rhcy·r~_· \t'\'l'll tlltllhd~)\\ n . . hhl.l). "1 loul .uound the IL·.l;.;lll' .tnd the Bn)wn... cut the* ~ktil·tt t'o ~ti-J () L'.llh Ill the thml qu.u-tLT on T1m Couth's .1' .1nl tl)urhdown p.l.,.... to l raVI\ .., Please see Browns, Page Bl �P~~ge A6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Clinton set to reopen talks SHARM EL-SHEU{, Egypt (AP) - President Chmon and other world leaden undertook an uphill drive Monday to quell violence on the Wen Bank and in Gaza and prod Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat to reopen pe.ce talks. Wtth a little more than three months left in his pre<idency, Clinton st;ilJ. hopes to mediate a peace accord between Israel and the Palesbmansttfor this emergency summit, though. the most optinusbc oudoo_k IS for a truce and a date for new negotiations. Amid mtensc; secunty, Barak was first to arrive, stepping onto a red carpet after hiS lsraeh Jet touched down at this Egyptian Red Sea spa. The first order of business was a meeting with the host, Egyptian PreSIdent Hosni Mubarak. Women march against-poverty WASHINGTON (AP) - Women fium around the world marched Sunday and shouted "Shame!" at the World Bank and rhe International Monetary Fund buildings in a protest against world poverty and the mistreatmem of women. Several thousand marchers fium Africa, Asia and the Americas chanted in a cacophony of languages their support for equal rights for women and their opposition to domestic violence. The WashIngton rally was a culminating event of the World March ofWomen 2000, which began in March in Geneva. The movement 's international delegation planned to meet Monday with IMF and World · Bank officials to seek greater debt relief and improved lending for poor countries. The same group will meet with U.N. Secretarv General Kofi Annan on Tuesday to present him with petitions signed by 2 million people serking an end to violence against women. Marchers converge on D.C. WASHINGTON (AP) - Following the call of Nation of Is!.m leader Louis Farrakhan, thousands were convergmg on the capital Monday for the first Million Family March on the National Mall. The march comes on the fifth anniversary of the Million Man March, which was also spearheaded by Farrakhan, who has been accused of anti-white and anti-Semitic semiments. But unlike the 1995 event, which was aimed at black men, people of all fatths and races were invited to participate in the march by Farrakhan, who has been trying to make ,hiS image more mainstream of late. Organizers declined to say how many people they expect, but they told city offiCials to prepare for more than I nullion. Kate Winslet bears child LONDON (AP) - Kate Winslet will have to make more room in her lifeboat fium now on. The "Titanic" star and her newborn daughter Mia are doing great and mom hopes to leave the hospital Monday, a publicist for the British actress said Sunday. Mia - who weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces, when she was born Thursday at a London hospital -is the first child for 25-year-old Winslet and her husband, Jim Threapleton. The couple met in 1997 on the set of the British film "Hideous Kinky;• in which Winslet starred and Threapleton, 26, 'served as assistant director. They married the next year. Bush, Gore prepping for final debate w: AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - George Bwh and AI Gore are sunu!.tmg town hall-style meetings as practice fur their third debate Tut)day, the presidential rival< last face-to-face showdown before a final sprint to Election Day. The format isn't his favorite, but Texas Gov. Bush was nor considering major strategy shifts as he practiced answering questions, perched on a stool in the governor's mansion and taking questions from aides, campaign officials said Sunday. His advisers believe the Republican nominee's laid-back style and comfort level with foreign and domestic isSues have paid off in the polls, which show the race essentially even. Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 Kamas City wins MLS Cup, Page 86 corporate and government handling of auto safety matters. "When this year began, nobody would have believed the number of safety protections that are on the president's desk couJd be achieved," said Rep. Ed Markey, D-Mass. Legislation that President Clinton is expected to sign will bring major changes to government investigations of safety defects, the auto industry's relationships with federal regulators and testing requirements for tires and vehicles. HIGHLIGHTS Andrade wins Vegas Classic LAS. VEGAS (AP) Billy Andrade beat Phil Mickelson by a stroke in the lnvensys at Las Vegas Classic. The $765,000 first pnze dwarfed the $187,027 Andrade won all year, and moved him from worrying about making enough money to retain his PGA Tour card to wondering if he can make the top 30 and get in the lucrative Tour Championship. Andrade (68) held olf Mickelson, who birdied the final hole for a 66. Jonathan Kaye finished in a ric with Stewarr Cink for third after tying the TPC Summerlin record with a tO-under 62. target for Cheney this week. He will pwh Bush's proposal to let younger workers put about onesixth of their Social Security payroll taXes into private accounts that they would own and concrol. Cheney has likened these accounts to 401 (k) retirement plahs that many Americans have. through their employers. The Bush campaign contends the accounts will earn a higher rate of return - perhaps as much as 6 percent annually. based on histor- . ical stock market performance, compared with about 2 percent that Social Security earns. Inkster rallies to win Samsung title VALLEJO. Calif. (AP) - Juli Inkster dosed with a 3-under 69 10 beat Annika Sorenstam by four srrokes in the Sarnsung World Championship. Inkster finished her 25th career victory at 14 under, tying the tournament record on a Hiddenbrooke «?urse that baffied most of the elite field of 20 players. Inkster earned $152,000 for her third World Championship in four years. Sorensram also shot a 69. Pat Hurst (73) was third at 284, and Karrie Webb (70) followed at Poll: Six in 10 say prescriptions 'very important' issue WASHINGTON (AP) Prescription drugs have been potent medicine in this year's presidential campaign and a majority of Americans etther take them regularly or have someone in their family who does, an Associated Press poll says. Nearly six in I 0 Amerinns say they or someone in their family takes such medicines regularly, the poll found. The same proportion consider prescription drugs a "very important" issue in their vote for president. Mary Jane Byrd of Alturas, Fla., said she and ' her husband have managed to pay for their many prescriptions so far, but " there will come a time when it will eat up our savings." "We're also concerned for a lot of other people who are older than us and just on Social Security," said Byrd, 53. She noted that her mother has to live hours away so she can be closer to a health maintenance organization that will cover her drug costs. Two-thirds of people over 55 - one of the most active voting groups - consider prescription' drugs very important in their vote, according to the poll conducted for the AP by ICR of Media, Pa. Four of· five people with incomes below $15,000- a group less likely to vote- consider the issue very important. Women wen~ more likely than men and blacks were more likely than whites to feel that way. Asked what issue was tnost important in Thorpe captures Gold Rush crown LT133 Lawn Tractor SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) - Jim Thorpe won his second o;;tr<tight tournam~nt, shooting a 6-under for a two- o;;troke victory in the Senior l'GA Tour\ Gold !tush Classic. Thorpt:, who won the Tr,msamerica Cha1npionship last wt·ek for his first .;;enior titl~. finIshed wirh a 2 1-umler I '15 total, the lowest score this ytar. He • 13-hp • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed sbift-on-the·go trammissiun to make any job fun. 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Ta~es. rrerg~t setup an<Jr delroery charges could rncrease monthly payme nt· Othe1specra1rates and tenns may be avatlable, · .' · rncludrr.g mstallmen t fmancrng and financtng lor oommercral use • Offer ends October 31. 2000 Sublett to dPI)rovf'd cre011 M par\terpat.Jng Oea!'o!rs. f'tlt all produclf.o cl'/dr!dll't' at all dr>iiler~hrp., Please see Ben1als, Pille 83 NEW YORK (AP) - With Mighty Mat: once ag.·dn reduced ro bcJng a <ipectator, the New York Mets moved Wl[htn one win of wrapping up their half of a Subway Seril"s. New York pounded St. Louo> JCe Darryl Kile with a record five dotthle.., in a four-run first inning and Mark McGwire didn't swing the bat lor the third tim~ this ..eries as th e Mets bcat the: Cardinals 111-6 Sunday nig;ht for a 3-1 k.tJ in the NL championship " He's the X-factor of X-fac~ors." Ml'ts manager Bobby Valen - tine said of M cGwirc-, who can only pi nell hit bee a. use of t.endiniti.., in hi) right kne('. " There were <1 tCw time~ he was standing there lurking in th e wings. l' m .glad we kept h im on the bench." The Met' got some help fmm Cardinals manager Tony La R.ussa - whose e\'ery move backtlred - a<:> McG\.vire waited with the bat m hi-; hands three .times in the .. ixth inning a'\ the tylng run came to the plate. The Mets will try to keep Big Mac on the sidl'i inc again in Monday\ Game 5 as th~;;y attt·mpt to finish off the Cardinals. Only t:ight tt'alm haVL' cvt:r come back ON THE RUN - Be ngals rookie Peter Warrick makes a catch during Sunday's 15·0 loss to the Steelers at Three Rivers Stadium. (AP) fi·o m a .l-1 ddicit in a besr-ofsevc n Sl' n L'~. "Wt: 'n.:. '27 good oms away from lwing in the World Series," said Ckndon Rm ch, \Vho · pitched · thr~ l' o;cord~.·ss i1111in~ for tht" \\'Ill. Alon ~ Spain wins Dunhill Cup WhP.ther your looking to work or vehicle or tractor at the right price PITTSBURGH (AP) For the Pit!¥Jurgh Steelers, it's looking a lot like 1976. For the Cincinnati Bengals, it's looking a lot like 1999 and 1998 and 1997 and ... The Steelers changed quarterbacks Sunday, an uncommon switch for a team riding a. three-game winning streak. The move didn't help much although Kent Graham found Hines Ward on a 77-yard touchdown pass play on the second play ITom scrinmuge. So, unable to throw, the Steelers relied on their defense and running game - a familiar mix for them - to beat the bewildered winless and Cincinnati Bengals 15-0 and get back to .500 after starting 0-3. . "It's been a lot of work, but we can't stop. here," Wa.rd said. "We've still got a lot of sea.son left." That must be a discouraging thought for the Bengals (0-6), who have scored only 37 points all season. · The last time the Steelers (33) mounted such a comeback after a bad start was 1976. when they finished 10-4 after opening 1-4. They had five shutouts during a nine-game winning streak in which they allowed only 28 points. Then, quarterback Terry Bradshaw's injury forced coach Chuck Noll to use 2H6. deciding how to vote, 23 percent said education, which usually leads such lists. Moral values was second, followed by Social Security and Medicare. $T, ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) ~ Saved by Miguel Angel Martin'.;; curling, 50-foot putt on the I Hth hole-, defending champion Sp:1in beat South Africa 2- 1 in the final of the Dunhill Cup. Martin's putt forced · a playoff that Spam won wln~n David Frost mi'iseJ a J-tOot putt on the first extra bole. to play, John Deere has the right Mets beat up Cards in Game 4 M ONDAY'S Swift action expected on Chenet now aiming his . Capital Hill on auto safety campa1gn at younger voters WASHINGTON (AP) - In the congressional equivalent of a blink of an eye, lawmakers approved the most sweeping auto safety legislation in decades. lr took barely two nwmhs from the time Bridgestone / Firestone Inc. announced a massive tire' recall- amid reports of 101 traffic deaths in the United States -for Congress to pass the legislation. Such a rush to action during an election year marked by bitter partisanship showed how important lawmakers felt it was to respond to public outrage over Page 81 Monday. October 1&, 2000 "He's approaching it very similarly to the scores of town hall meetings. On Monday, the vice president was holding way he approached the other two debates;' an hourlong mock town haD- plus at least 30 said Bush campaign spokesman Ari Fleischer. "We expect the questions that will be asked minutes of review and critique afterward will be similar to the ones he gets at town haD with 23 "real people" debate coaches, a group meetings on the campaign trail;' Fleischer said. that Gore caJled "our happy band:' "We'll have fun," he a..sured the citizen "Those events are the best practice for him:• advisers who greeted him on the wet, foggy On Monday, Bwh p!.nned to tweak President Clinton with a nlly in. his home s~ate of St. Louis tarmac Sunday night. After his aggressive and sigh-filled approach ArkarlSas on the way to St. Louis for the in the first debate with Bush was criticized, debate. Gore muted his style in their second match up. Gore, meanwhile, arrived in that city Sunday night and was preparing for the debate format Now, his strategists are debating whether Gore that advisers say is his strongest - honed dur- was too intent in the second debate on being ing years spent representing Tennessee in Con- likable and let Bwh get away with misrepre- · gress and answering questions fium voters in senting aspec_ts of his Texas record. JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) -With jwt three weeks until Election Day, Dick Cheney is ~an appeal to younger voters, pitching retirement savings accounts and taX cuts in a campaign swing through battleground Slates. The Republican vice presidential nominee was kicking off the week MQnday at a 'Christian college in Missouri before heading to florida, where he'll tour the state by bus and watch Tuesday night's debate between running mate George W. Bush and Vice Pre<ident AI Gore. Voters aged 20 to 40 are the The Daily Sentinel Inside: Monday, October 16,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I AvBIIRIJie at FORT WORTH, Texas (AI') Sc<>tt Goodyear won the f1o;teo;t r:1ct: i1i lRL history as Buddy Lazier took the season championship by finishing fourth in the Excite 50(1 at Texas Motor Speedway. Ltzier needed to finish 14th or better to win th,· title and S1 milli on. He had seven top- I 0 finisht:s in the .nin e races. Coodyear beat Eddie Cheever Jr. bx 11.14 seconds for his forst victory of th e year and third of hi ~ carl'cr. Th t; average winning speed \Vd ~ 175. 27(, mph , breaking the IRL record of 169.1 82 set by Scott Sh~rp at Texas on June 1 I. ••••• Fax M eib'> County sports news to the Daily ·sentinel at 9Y22157. Email loca l sports items to gJltribunc@eurt·kanct .co m . Cont;1ct sport\ ed itor Andrcw Carter ar 9n-52H7, ext. 21. I • A-Ro9's single powers Mariners SEATTLE (AP) - Alex Rodriguez hasn't left the Seattle Mariners JUSr yet, and they haven't finished with the New York Yankees, <.~irher. The New York Yankees had surged ahead on Luis Soja's two-run double, and it s~emed like their path to a third straight World Series trip needed just five more lllllll1gs. Then AR.od woke up the Mariners and sent this AL championship series back to the Bronx. Rodriguez hit a go-ahead, two-run single otT Jeff Ndson, and Edgar Martinez and John Olerud followed with consecutive homers, all in a six-pitch span. The Mariners' 6-2 win Sunday pu ll ed them to 3-2 in the· best-of-seven series, which resumes Tuesday night on the East Coast. .. We just want to get it to Gamr: 7 and extt:nd it, somehow, some way, and m:tke it a little difficult on these New Yorker>," Earnhardt wins at Talladega Rodriguez said. He is eligible for free agency after the World Series and the 25-year-old shorrstop is likely to become the· sport's highest-paid player. The possibility that Sunday would lw his final game in a Mariners uniform jolted him li ke a jug full of java . " I think last night, for thL· fir~t time, it hit me," he said. "I had a hard time· sleeping " 1itt1e bit, becauo;e, you know, you might be facing the end, and you don't know really what the future holds for llll' .... This could be, maybe, it.'' A four-time All-Star, l~odriguez >OUnLkd skittish about leaving rhe Emerald City. "My _mom," he said, " Ius always told me, 'Sometimes, it's not grct'nt:r on tilt' other side.''' On the other sid~ of the Satcco Field, the Yankce·s dn.·sst·d and n·turncd to Nnv York with Orlando Hernandez ready to ftce John Halama in Game 6 Tut.'~d<lY night and And)r Pettitte in reserve for :1 St'Vl'mh g:~mt•, if needed, thL" t~lllnwing day. ;'I \un: like our chann~s, ln ~ ic a lly be cause w~ havt" two of our best going."' Yankee . . manager Jot' Torre s.tid." Hopdi..illy. on ly one is enough.'' Rodriguez undeP.tuod that he might have pushed otr rh~.· l.'nd only by ont· gallle. Hc:rnanda i-; 7-0 \Vith a 1.2:2 EI~A in poqsc..·ason play. HO\v will H.. o J r igul'Z prcp;m. :? '' Pr.ty a lot, t(lr o ne," he s.1id. In I ~05, the M.1rirwr< lmt the fim two games at Yankl'e Stadium, then won tlnLT o;traighr at the KingdonH: to tah· tht•Jr lil"-itround "L-ries J-~. Thio; tillle, they llltl\l \\in in Nn\ York . ·' All ofth~.· prc~\Ul't' j.., 011 them:· l\1.1rincr.., m::tn ager I n11 Pinicll.l .... ud. "Wc'rL' iJl .1 110 lmL' .. itu.ltion." Ok·n1d 1Il Jl J Tl P:". "Hc't. been so great thi, ye.1r. It unmti.d.'' La Russa said. It shouldn't have been consid- \\'JS ering KilL·\ 0\\'11 history and tht' n·sult~ of other pi tc hers going on ~hort TL''it 111 riK' past two postsL·a~on..;. Nine t im~.:'" managers lnvc brought >tarters back ~arly L~lght tltllL''i on thrL'L' days' rest anJ mll· l' nn only t\\'o and the n·,uJt.., :llT di..,.l..;tmus . The pitchers .ore 11-4 woth a '17.SI ERA and thL· tl',llllS h,IVt' lost seven of the Jlllll' g.lllll'~. "Th.1t h.1' uuthing to dn with Please see NLCS, Page B6 Please see ALCS, Page- Bl Griese leads Broncos past Browns ll ENV F." (AI' ) l\n .11o (; rJC\l'\ banner d.1~ h .•d qnh Ollt: hulllllll'l' lllnlllL'liL Atln ~u~slll~ !i..lr .W-l y:uLh in tile fir~t !ulf ,tl onl' .md thl"ll\\'lllg In' thml rnuchdm\ 11 p.t . . ~ l.1fl' in tile third lJll,trtl'L ( ;rtl'\l' '' ,,..._ rL'IHO\l'd ti·om th~.· g,JlllL. '' j rold tht'lll 011 the . . idl'il11L', TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)Tc,om owner Richlfd Childress has insisted for years that Dale Earnhardt .<.;an see the air while · driving a race car in those hug~. fast packs NASCAR is known for. Ewn though Earnhardt always rejects th:1t as a reason for 'his prowe>S at Talladega Superspecdway and Daytona Internati onal Speedway, he is easily the tiwst o;uccessful driver ' ar both of NASCAR\ biggest and fastest tracks. And Sunday's victory in the ·Winston 500 on Talladega's ~.M-mtle oval made Childress' theory look good to a lot of people. "You're at Ta1lad egtl, thinking you'v4..' got a shot to. win the race, and he's just rhc master," sttid runner-up Kenny Wallace. " He pull> down and he's got a guy behind him that pu~hes him to the win." Even Earnhardt himself. now winner of 10 Winston Cup races here and 12 in Daytona, w;~s impreo;sed with thi' !!'lease see NASCAR. Pare 83 with not using tht: grcatholllt' run hitter in the game, La Russa's de cision to bring Klle back on three days' rest didn't work e•ithcr. Kilc. who had been 4-H with a (>.66 El\.A in his 1.1 appL'aLtllCL'" with three days hcrwn·n l..t:-trts, allowed seven run ... .1nd 1.:ight hits 111 rhr~.·e-plu.., ~..:~t 'You'n· t.tkmg lliL' our ,1mt \\'la·n I'm ,t,lrtin!; ·tO h.I \.'L' fu11. I llL;._,d ~.lllll'~ like th1~ ."' l;rll'''-' ..,;tJd .tft..:r lt-. tdm ~ t h l' 1km t•r Bmnco:-. tn .1 44 -10 rotnp .on·r the ( :kvcl.111d B~t)\\'lh on ~uud.1y. Surh g.lllll'.., .nl' hL·cmn'lll!; CO IIllliOilpLlcc t(\r th l' thmi-yc.lr pro. wh~l i~ thL' 1\J -( ~·, tup-r.ltt·d p.t . . "L'I .tnd \Yhn h,l, thnl\\ n t~)J' more rlun .;!HI ,.,11'd, nn rhrt'l' ()(l,I\IOll..._ ll1 1" ~l':l\tlll. \\.'lth 1.72! 1 uJd~.(;nt'\l', who llll"'L'd mll' t:;.lll\1.' hel'.l\1"1( nf t h.nm in g clr!ll.l~t.' 111 l11 '\hP11hkr. \'i \\II p.ICt' tnrn \\'ith ..J.JIH) y.1rd~ which \\pu\d he W .1 ll!ll~h ~l',l~Oll, tht\ Bronc o" rcconl. t'dl~Nn~ thl' ~.0."\ 11 \)( Jnlm [h\,1\ 111 I'JIJ .~ ,d\,,IY" ulkint!, ;Jbnur thi-;. qu.lrtcrb .Kk \ h ot and tlut qu,\rtcrh.ll·k\ hot. I kno\\' f(Jr <l filn th.n H n.111 CrJL'"l' j, ihH . •md \\\' 'r~_· \'I.' I')' t(lrtllll.lll.:' in tlw w:1y Ill'\ pl.i)lllg." ' ]JrmKm co,H·h Mike Shan,lll.lll ..,,nd the Bm\\ m ·' pi.Jvnl .m l'l~ht-llL\11 ti·o nt,' "OII I ~'timc'.., niiiL'. rn·ing to t.1kc o ur nm111h~ .nqy. They g.WL' ~t'i the Of,pPrtlllli l y tn \ll,lkt' "Ollll' big pl.1y~ . .md Bn ~111 rook <H..1v.nlt.l~l' ufit." .. c;,1nc co111pll·tcd I 1) of .H p .t~"L'' .md fini...,Jll'd wHh J.)(l \ .H\k w1th 110 JlltlTCl'pri.ol l\. 111.., Cl1-\.n·d p.t..., to l:.d MrC.1tli-L'Y 011 thl' ~aml'·, . . l'nmd ).!.llll l' pl.l)' 1)·01 11 \lTlti111Ll~L' 'l.'t up ,I licl,t ~,>,tl h\ jN>It Hom. Attn Limm 111~ .1 .lh-y,lnkr t(~ !\.h·(',JtlrL'\. c;l'll''L' (onnccte J ''it h Snnth nn ~~ :::!.::!-y.~rd ... co rin ~ )1,1\\ lllld\\,l) ~ thnHlp;h thL' ~L'l'Oih{ qu.lnL'l'. M{)lllL'llt' btt:r, ·hl' hit Sn11rh .lg.un 01 1 .\ 17 -youdL•r to 111.1kc II 17-J. Cnl'"l' tnmpll'tcJ ~l\'c p.1~sco; lhLll1 dnL·.., "1\lrprp,. '-'" llll' bt: l.•lll"L' o!. h1' \\ork rn 'L't up Ll.ull·.., 45-y.mi tleld ~o.1l Jmt hdi.)I'L' the lulf. 1.'th1c." ~.11d \\ H.k l'l't.L'in·r Rud Snliril, who l-.1ughr .ill thtTc l)( · At'tl'l "Nnth111~ (;I'IL'"l''._ . . lOillH! p.l\\n. "( \\,lilt· L'd (lllll (() h.l\~'l' -l iJ~I \ctld\ ,l!ld COUCH CRUNCH - · Browns quarterback Tim Couch feel s t11e crunch from Denver linebacker AI Wilson. (AP) rhcy·r~_· \t'\'l'll tlltllhd~)\\ n . . hhl.l). "1 loul .uound the IL·.l;.;lll' .tnd the Bn)wn... cut the* ~ktil·tt t'o ~ti-J () L'.llh Ill the thml qu.u-tLT on T1m Couth's .1' .1nl tl)urhdown p.l.,.... to l raVI\ .., Please see Browns, Page Bl �Monday October 16 2000 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel NASCAR from PageB1 611"-'- ~--m. Gtv11war Loat • Found Yll'd $11101 And Wem.d To Do A* MUit Ill Plklln AdVa""" 110 Help Wanted 150 Schools Instruction 230 Prolesstonal Services $FREE CASH NOWS f om wea hy lam teS un oad ng rm ens o do as ohepmnmze he axes W e mmedaev Wnd a s 4542 EAST TROP CANA AVE 20 AS VEGAS NEVA DA89 2 mtBUNE DfADUNE 2 00 p m lite day bela,. ille lei 1110 Nn Sunday • Mond•y lelltton 2 00 p m. Friday NEED CASH $2 500 • 50 000 Low Monthly Pym s day 5erviC8 No ee us Good SVS Fo Appo ntmenl 1 817748-B ll (2455) SENDNEb QfAQUNE 1:00 p m lite day bela,. lhe lei 1110 Nn Sunday • Monday lelllton 1 00 p m. Friday REQIS'IJA Df!DUNE 2 'leyo bolaro lite lei Ia 10 run by4 30 p m Sllvrday • Mond•y ldfiiOII• 4 30 Thumlay . _ , _ IUb}«l 10 . , . , . due 10 lloltdlyo 4x72 Sun1hlne Mob e Home E11ce en cond t on To a Eec te 2Bedoom 2 Ban Ga den Tub Cen a PJC K tchen s and Laund v Room reductd $17 000 negot lble 304-882 2180 BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood D e om $289 o S370 Wak o shop & moves Ca 740 44,ij 2568 EQua HOUSing Oppo Ulllty CENT VE www deb ccs o g Ca 85 Oex 29 New To 'r'ou Th tt Shoppe 9 Wes Stimson A hens 740 592 842 0 a y o h ng and house o d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y fhu sday Monday h u Sa day 0}00530 FREE GRANT MONEY Neve Repay Bus ness Educa on Home Pu hase Repa s Debs T ave AaseachWnesA ssMed ca and Mo e 800 242 0363 Ex 903 www g an s do 720 Truckalor Sele Enc DIU 81 No Paymtnt Un 200 Paymtnto Sta t ng a $89 00 pt mOI\Ih A c ad Oua ties Ca t BOD 251 0843 NH TS90 70 PTO HP 4WD 24x24 pu 11 command ans wet ctu en duo remotesl29 500 00 v Ve Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Foo s CA f2 Bah Fuly Ca peed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s ease Pus Secu y Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 E en ngs 740 36 0502 740 44&0 0 740)446-4784 Aunt A Lookt Good Bo• 1\IPt Bid Fo St I 0 T ldl Fo A Ca"""ll 0 Anl(740)2eo-te24 ALCS from Page 81 NH 4 2 04 cu a condOs cb ne 13 500 oo NH 790 Fo age choppe 1000 RPM mea ae 590000 Hess on 540 R Baa 4x5 ba es OOOt 0 900 00 l Do "\ 1 ag I 1St th s ball I b I dot t th ktleresa vi I I f p p tl ull b bl t ~ I s ava able Keefers Serv ce Cen e ST AT 87 PT Peasan& Rpey Rd 98 Fo d Range S4900 97 Fo d Range Ex ended Cab $5900 97 Chevy S 0 P ckup $4700 95 Dodge Oako a Extend ed Cab SLT Package oaded $4600 95 Ford Range $3000 88 Fo d B onco N ce $3900 B&D Au o Sa es H ghway Noh 740~5 304 895 3.!!74 60 t h w Fr d h ( b 992 7458 Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on and sho s udy ou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phOne C AM BA DGE STATE UN VERS TY FINANCIAL 0 0 i d " ecord b We I ad o ha ces a d d d t g t t JOb do e Th y I ad he r ch ce to and go the h t a1d I ul 0 N 11 akn o t for a p h I te fo tl e seco d t TRANSPORTATION mto loft field Mart nez vho h t a cot 1e fro 1 beh11d grand sla 1 otT Nel son on Aug ?9 folio ed by d mg a ? ( p tch abou 0 r< vs deep to the center fi ld bl I rs At d 01 r td robb d of ho 1 e ru 1 a 1 11 1 ng arl r I Bet eW II a 1 s pdl d a ball back owr the c r field~ ce put an o1 pt I gl fi ld 11 five ga1 1es Seattle \htch scored five runs 11 the first four ganes of the s r es got five u s the fifth alo the g g tod by Mark Mel 1 ores 40 foot bu u Sl gle L p th th rd base I n A 1d tl Man 1 rs d dn t 1 tak b tt g p ct W< J st g lo s~; d played tl ga We v I ad go d esults v th that Pm ella sa d D v Neagl vh lo t to Ga a tl e ope th ss t:d I fo th alk of h gan to R ck y H nderso M1k (a ncron sac nfi ccd a 1d ""[; e brought N !so 1 to face Rodr g ez de c d g a to valk h a d p• ch to Mar ez Its d pc dng on hov )OU v t to bu n your hand Torre s d Do vo va to use dry ce or do y u vant o e fi e ARod I 1ed N !sons first p tch seats It happ 1 d q ck sad N I so 1 ho allo \ed J st t vo ho sd g the gula s a o Idd 1 ke good p t e Ne ' York load d th ba e the seve t th before Arthur Rhodes t ck out Jo g Posada and thre v a ailed h d st ke for th seco 1d t n c 1 h re - past Glenallen H ll 'ho I t fo 0 Ne II No Edga Ma z d vc hav a I ttlc 1 o u 710 Autos lor Sale 550 Need We And Sap c? No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 Building Supplies SO DOWN CARS As ow as $29 mo Po ce mpou ds and epos sass ons 24mos@ 9 9 o 800 9 300 Bengals 4 3 s from Page 81 5678 MERCHANDISE PH 0 TOG A A P HY ManS P oogaphy 5 Ma n S Now open o bus ness Wedd ngs Sana s 510 men w de $499 mon a rook e guart b ck Mk Kruzc k 1 ostly to hand ofT Co3Ch B II Co vher t r sort g )Ct o ucl a ba c syste1 1 but 1 L st be vonde ng f I s ofTe e 1ll r g t otT the grou d Co vher sta ted Graha aga n n efTa t to g t h ball down I g Kardell Ste :v field s cou dn t do even vh e go ng 17 of 43 n oad \Jctones over the Jag s d Jets B t afte Gral a sta t d 6 o 7 fo I 1 ) ards co pi d a I e e of h s xt 6 pa e d J ed St B lk I Household Goods Between A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260 S300 740 992 2 67 Fam y Po a Ca o an appo 304 675 2 9 YOUR OWN BOSS NO SE NG LOCAL 0 SPLA AOU E 6 8 HAS WK CA l NOW 800 d ALCS c Earnhardt sa1d Those three Chevrolets worked to&ether and went to the front After n ovtng ahead of the pack Earnhardt then had to con tend with the two Andy Petry Ractng dnvers beh nd h m Earnhardt beat Wallace s Chevy to the hne by about two car lengths He has now won three of the last four races here and fin shed th rd n April n the Tallade ga 500 Thu vtctory was a nch one earmng the wmner S1 13~ YOO 1nclud ng a S1 milhon bonus from the senes sponsor 800 964 83 6 Business Opportunity OTHERS OWN THE BANK BE York for s' d ) five fi 8 985 Chevy 4x4 305 bed ne ex as 33 ad a s $4900 080 e abe uck 740 Gtveaway A CASH CASH CASH MORE CA.SH STOP WORK NG FOR Ne Vans & 4 WOs EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE au CKLY Bache o s Mas e s 210 At the end ofbp 186 he trailed Ch1ldress Racmg teammate Mtke Skmner Dale Earnhardt Jr and Labo He By the one the lead pack got back around to the fin sh I ne Earnhardt was n the lead JUst ahead of hiS son As the leaders began the final lap Dale Jr w1ggled and slowed JUSt enough to hold up the 1ns1de lane and let hJS father Wallace and Joe Nemechek get a httle breath mg room on the field He gave a lot of the credit for the vtctory to Wallace and opportun ty to mn the race I was JUst trymg to get up front to get a Nemechek who helped push hm1 to the lead top 10 or get back m con h::ntlon Thats how I won the race NH 3010 42 PTO HP 4 WD nd PTO 2 WO 8x2 trans we b akes $ 400000 Va ue Bonanza F na nc ng OAT ON 30 Announcements 810 Farm Equipment 77 Fo d Ton P clllup Oua WhH I 5 Spood Now T N Now RtbU It Mo 0 A Of 0 NIW PI I Ta a Townhouse Apa men.ts Personals 9 35 540 Mlecellaneout Merchandlae ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS 0 IPily Homat Wan t!j 0 V n~ S d ng Ftep aetmtnt w ndowt 2905 Back A CIOs ng m a on 40 540 Mlscellaneout Merchandise 95 Oakwood JBR 2 Ba h 2 Po ches C A To a E ac c $20 000 No Land $1000 Cash FREE DEBT CONSO App ca on w se Paymen s o 65% Labonte for what would be a drowned out the roartng engme~ the season After contending for mo<t of record e1ghth Wmston Cup as the black and oronge No 3 the 188 lap race Ea nhardt fell cha, p onsh1p found h1mself Chevrolet sudde 1ly began sl c ng v ct n to the sh1ft ng fortunes of 15th for the re<tart on lap 174 tl rough trafli c In heavy traffic - ofte long a race tn wh ch up vards of ?5 1 was very lucky To thmk we lmes of speedmg cars runmng cars were constantly battlmg tn a could be 18th five laps from the three w de on the 33 degree e1 d and v n I ke that s beyond pack at the front of the field There were 49 lead changes banked oval - Earnhardt sl pped ne Earnhardt sa d with a shake to 23rd and was sull 18th five laps of hiS head As the day went on among 21 dnvers ve moved back and forth After the leaders pmed dunng fr()m the end 5ut the roar of the 140 000 Nobody had a dom nant car that the last of three caut10n per ods spehator< stand ng and hollermg could stay up front 111 the race the 49 year old Earn Whe we "ere beh nd there hardt chasmg sertes leader Bobby for thetr longtuue hero aln ost 1t d dn t look I ke we had the ;:~7.~==:~~~~!!!!!"r==::::=::::=~~~=-r:==========-t-==========:'1 Of (304 )882 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 latest VICtory The lntm 1dator who loudly procla ms to dishke the horse power sappmg plates used for uore than a decade at the two b g tracks had to come from far beh1nd m a very short time to get h s 76th career wm and second of 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Pomerov,. Middleport Ohio Monday October 16 2000 down on y now 800 TURNED DOWN ON SOC A SECURITY ISSI'? No Fee Un ess we Will 888 582 3345 838 8058 ld ~ t t ~ Really Ak I vas pia) ng so 1 e pretty good football LeBeau sa d There vere >on ball tl a veren t caught and he asn t get t ng e ough t e I van ted to see fweco llge a p kfr n adf ferent guy No o e a d vas go ng to be easy But ca t poss bl) be th ha d to score The Bengal II don have a second half couchdo 1 and have bee 1 nutseo ed 65 3 att I alft e Tl ey d d co these ond half Sunday- fa he Stcelcrs as l nebacke Jo v Po ter v<.: e a Steekrs record T l e Be 1gals also set a teal sacked M tchell n th end zone e ord too v th the r th rd for a safct:) S 11 th talk h l lo The C c nnat by o tras shut M tel ell q te b I63 NL g too d th Co vie sad We weren t real ace ra e at Jmes N e ther vas Akli Snuth the NFls lo vest ated passet He v 1 t fro bad to vorse to d e bench gm1g 10 of ?O for 97 yard before g v ng vay to Scott M tchell vho va 4 of 16 for 39 yards and t vo J erc~pt on So fut le vere the offenses fo l o v g Wa d s touchdo vn catc h ha the vo tea s co b ned for 1? punts a 1d 01 lv ?7 p ss co 1 plet ons Jo h M1llers 12 punts g JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Rebu S ock Ca Ron E a s Th s newspape WI no know ng y ac ep adverl sements a ea as a e whch s nvoa onottt1e aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med ha a dwe ngs ad erl sod n h s ewspape a e ava abe on an equa opportunity bass REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes lor Sale New And U ed F u e So e Be w Ho day Ka ag a New G a e Mo umen Adopt A Pet And Vases ) I) 0 GALLIA COUNTY DOG SHELTER 810 Home Improvements Pd b Ant11al Wollart Ready Stay on lhe cutting stlgtll •• ~E~0; 0B~~~ SERVICES TODAY Te e And ack Ruase And Pu e Pup!) es To Go Had ShO s A yea has passed s nee he day God cam e to take; you home to sta) Seems ke on y yes c day We d s and laugh and akandpay Hav ng o be ou of you home You las yea v.a on of 0 Read the Classified Ads Aug 25 1920 Oct 16 1999 740 379-2563 SO OW There was no h n g o oak fo wa d o Just a no he omo ow You loved o oneso KIT N CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 11~ Special Thanks to Chud Ohllnoer and Racine G4n Club from Paul VanCooney e 30 Announcements a e a d s ng a ong W h the ve se you o ed so dea Professional Services You e no alone n heaven $$$ NEED CASH I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment RENTALS New 644 N H ound ba e 4x5 ba e command net w ap o twine cotl $ 8 000 used on y 200 o 1 $ 3 500 Andy 5 g e 304 937 20 8 • C In Memory PLEASE CALL Aa e p backup D tro d to sp al of a I g o ba k f :ts nact v d foot o I g e vt Olhtn Available • I Beagle Male 2 Yr old • I Terrier Mix I Monlh old • r JU f t'S ONLY$ 7 900 a kson Co One 8 Acre lia $8 900 One 5 9 ACIB Tra C ossed I g back ""[; r 11 k Ho ard ( f. d I cd tl HOURS2 5M F 441 0207 230 s t lnventort Sale Ga aCo One235Aceliac $505 WEEKLY GRAAANTEEO WORK NG FOR HE GOVERN t>JENT FROM HOME PAR ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OU RED 800 46 5 6 E b 0 k Bo CHEAP AS DIRT 800.213 8365 0 from Page 81 Co has $325 New H de a Bed So as $350 New Bu k Beds Comp e e $200 Good Used D esse s And C es 0 D awe s We Sa ~lib Browns LOWER $5 900 Don De a Ca Now 0 he Red c 10ns n Adams A hens S ooAndNobeCo n es Ask Abo Ou Fa C ea ance Ra es Ca Us Today Fo FREE Maps An hony Land Co L d EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 800 53 9528 Fo d F 250 2000 2 WO Powe S oke me oaded 6 speed 24 000 740 3 9 2205 E s nsh ne su ound you he e Sad y n ssed by daugh e Ka en Bake LEAN HOUSE WITH THE IUISS~IFJ ow Fo happ ne s a d ~ ~ &Fany~ NOTICE GUN SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman s Club Beginning Friday October 20 2000 700PM ALL WELCOME'! $1~~ IN6 1'"oO l-1-1 ~~e'!.:,t1'f.-:f<.- ~ .:::11T Y•v CHI.,. fo AU61t~l(. ~ OUfl. PAI)qHI61! �Monday October 16 2000 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel NASCAR from PageB1 611"-'- ~--m. Gtv11war Loat • Found Yll'd $11101 And Wem.d To Do A* MUit Ill Plklln AdVa""" 110 Help Wanted 150 Schools Instruction 230 Prolesstonal Services $FREE CASH NOWS f om wea hy lam teS un oad ng rm ens o do as ohepmnmze he axes W e mmedaev Wnd a s 4542 EAST TROP CANA AVE 20 AS VEGAS NEVA DA89 2 mtBUNE DfADUNE 2 00 p m lite day bela,. ille lei 1110 Nn Sunday • Mond•y lelltton 2 00 p m. Friday NEED CASH $2 500 • 50 000 Low Monthly Pym s day 5erviC8 No ee us Good SVS Fo Appo ntmenl 1 817748-B ll (2455) SENDNEb QfAQUNE 1:00 p m lite day bela,. lhe lei 1110 Nn Sunday • Monday lelllton 1 00 p m. Friday REQIS'IJA Df!DUNE 2 'leyo bolaro lite lei Ia 10 run by4 30 p m Sllvrday • Mond•y ldfiiOII• 4 30 Thumlay . _ , _ IUb}«l 10 . , . , . due 10 lloltdlyo 4x72 Sun1hlne Mob e Home E11ce en cond t on To a Eec te 2Bedoom 2 Ban Ga den Tub Cen a PJC K tchen s and Laund v Room reductd $17 000 negot lble 304-882 2180 BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood D e om $289 o S370 Wak o shop & moves Ca 740 44,ij 2568 EQua HOUSing Oppo Ulllty CENT VE www deb ccs o g Ca 85 Oex 29 New To 'r'ou Th tt Shoppe 9 Wes Stimson A hens 740 592 842 0 a y o h ng and house o d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y fhu sday Monday h u Sa day 0}00530 FREE GRANT MONEY Neve Repay Bus ness Educa on Home Pu hase Repa s Debs T ave AaseachWnesA ssMed ca and Mo e 800 242 0363 Ex 903 www g an s do 720 Truckalor Sele Enc DIU 81 No Paymtnt Un 200 Paymtnto Sta t ng a $89 00 pt mOI\Ih A c ad Oua ties Ca t BOD 251 0843 NH TS90 70 PTO HP 4WD 24x24 pu 11 command ans wet ctu en duo remotesl29 500 00 v Ve Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Foo s CA f2 Bah Fuly Ca peed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s ease Pus Secu y Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 E en ngs 740 36 0502 740 44&0 0 740)446-4784 Aunt A Lookt Good Bo• 1\IPt Bid Fo St I 0 T ldl Fo A Ca"""ll 0 Anl(740)2eo-te24 ALCS from Page 81 NH 4 2 04 cu a condOs cb ne 13 500 oo NH 790 Fo age choppe 1000 RPM mea ae 590000 Hess on 540 R Baa 4x5 ba es OOOt 0 900 00 l Do "\ 1 ag I 1St th s ball I b I dot t th ktleresa vi I I f p p tl ull b bl t ~ I s ava able Keefers Serv ce Cen e ST AT 87 PT Peasan& Rpey Rd 98 Fo d Range S4900 97 Fo d Range Ex ended Cab $5900 97 Chevy S 0 P ckup $4700 95 Dodge Oako a Extend ed Cab SLT Package oaded $4600 95 Ford Range $3000 88 Fo d B onco N ce $3900 B&D Au o Sa es H ghway Noh 740~5 304 895 3.!!74 60 t h w Fr d h ( b 992 7458 Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on and sho s udy ou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phOne C AM BA DGE STATE UN VERS TY FINANCIAL 0 0 i d " ecord b We I ad o ha ces a d d d t g t t JOb do e Th y I ad he r ch ce to and go the h t a1d I ul 0 N 11 akn o t for a p h I te fo tl e seco d t TRANSPORTATION mto loft field Mart nez vho h t a cot 1e fro 1 beh11d grand sla 1 otT Nel son on Aug ?9 folio ed by d mg a ? ( p tch abou 0 r< vs deep to the center fi ld bl I rs At d 01 r td robb d of ho 1 e ru 1 a 1 11 1 ng arl r I Bet eW II a 1 s pdl d a ball back owr the c r field~ ce put an o1 pt I gl fi ld 11 five ga1 1es Seattle \htch scored five runs 11 the first four ganes of the s r es got five u s the fifth alo the g g tod by Mark Mel 1 ores 40 foot bu u Sl gle L p th th rd base I n A 1d tl Man 1 rs d dn t 1 tak b tt g p ct W< J st g lo s~; d played tl ga We v I ad go d esults v th that Pm ella sa d D v Neagl vh lo t to Ga a tl e ope th ss t:d I fo th alk of h gan to R ck y H nderso M1k (a ncron sac nfi ccd a 1d ""[; e brought N !so 1 to face Rodr g ez de c d g a to valk h a d p• ch to Mar ez Its d pc dng on hov )OU v t to bu n your hand Torre s d Do vo va to use dry ce or do y u vant o e fi e ARod I 1ed N !sons first p tch seats It happ 1 d q ck sad N I so 1 ho allo \ed J st t vo ho sd g the gula s a o Idd 1 ke good p t e Ne ' York load d th ba e the seve t th before Arthur Rhodes t ck out Jo g Posada and thre v a ailed h d st ke for th seco 1d t n c 1 h re - past Glenallen H ll 'ho I t fo 0 Ne II No Edga Ma z d vc hav a I ttlc 1 o u 710 Autos lor Sale 550 Need We And Sap c? No Down Paymen Requ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 Building Supplies SO DOWN CARS As ow as $29 mo Po ce mpou ds and epos sass ons 24mos@ 9 9 o 800 9 300 Bengals 4 3 s from Page 81 5678 MERCHANDISE PH 0 TOG A A P HY ManS P oogaphy 5 Ma n S Now open o bus ness Wedd ngs Sana s 510 men w de $499 mon a rook e guart b ck Mk Kruzc k 1 ostly to hand ofT Co3Ch B II Co vher t r sort g )Ct o ucl a ba c syste1 1 but 1 L st be vonde ng f I s ofTe e 1ll r g t otT the grou d Co vher sta ted Graha aga n n efTa t to g t h ball down I g Kardell Ste :v field s cou dn t do even vh e go ng 17 of 43 n oad \Jctones over the Jag s d Jets B t afte Gral a sta t d 6 o 7 fo I 1 ) ards co pi d a I e e of h s xt 6 pa e d J ed St B lk I Household Goods Between A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260 S300 740 992 2 67 Fam y Po a Ca o an appo 304 675 2 9 YOUR OWN BOSS NO SE NG LOCAL 0 SPLA AOU E 6 8 HAS WK CA l NOW 800 d ALCS c Earnhardt sa1d Those three Chevrolets worked to&ether and went to the front After n ovtng ahead of the pack Earnhardt then had to con tend with the two Andy Petry Ractng dnvers beh nd h m Earnhardt beat Wallace s Chevy to the hne by about two car lengths He has now won three of the last four races here and fin shed th rd n April n the Tallade ga 500 Thu vtctory was a nch one earmng the wmner S1 13~ YOO 1nclud ng a S1 milhon bonus from the senes sponsor 800 964 83 6 Business Opportunity OTHERS OWN THE BANK BE York for s' d ) five fi 8 985 Chevy 4x4 305 bed ne ex as 33 ad a s $4900 080 e abe uck 740 Gtveaway A CASH CASH CASH MORE CA.SH STOP WORK NG FOR Ne Vans & 4 WOs EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE au CKLY Bache o s Mas e s 210 At the end ofbp 186 he trailed Ch1ldress Racmg teammate Mtke Skmner Dale Earnhardt Jr and Labo He By the one the lead pack got back around to the fin sh I ne Earnhardt was n the lead JUst ahead of hiS son As the leaders began the final lap Dale Jr w1ggled and slowed JUSt enough to hold up the 1ns1de lane and let hJS father Wallace and Joe Nemechek get a httle breath mg room on the field He gave a lot of the credit for the vtctory to Wallace and opportun ty to mn the race I was JUst trymg to get up front to get a Nemechek who helped push hm1 to the lead top 10 or get back m con h::ntlon Thats how I won the race NH 3010 42 PTO HP 4 WD nd PTO 2 WO 8x2 trans we b akes $ 400000 Va ue Bonanza F na nc ng OAT ON 30 Announcements 810 Farm Equipment 77 Fo d Ton P clllup Oua WhH I 5 Spood Now T N Now RtbU It Mo 0 A Of 0 NIW PI I Ta a Townhouse Apa men.ts Personals 9 35 540 Mlecellaneout Merchandlae ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS 0 IPily Homat Wan t!j 0 V n~ S d ng Ftep aetmtnt w ndowt 2905 Back A CIOs ng m a on 40 540 Mlscellaneout Merchandise 95 Oakwood JBR 2 Ba h 2 Po ches C A To a E ac c $20 000 No Land $1000 Cash FREE DEBT CONSO App ca on w se Paymen s o 65% Labonte for what would be a drowned out the roartng engme~ the season After contending for mo<t of record e1ghth Wmston Cup as the black and oronge No 3 the 188 lap race Ea nhardt fell cha, p onsh1p found h1mself Chevrolet sudde 1ly began sl c ng v ct n to the sh1ft ng fortunes of 15th for the re<tart on lap 174 tl rough trafli c In heavy traffic - ofte long a race tn wh ch up vards of ?5 1 was very lucky To thmk we lmes of speedmg cars runmng cars were constantly battlmg tn a could be 18th five laps from the three w de on the 33 degree e1 d and v n I ke that s beyond pack at the front of the field There were 49 lead changes banked oval - Earnhardt sl pped ne Earnhardt sa d with a shake to 23rd and was sull 18th five laps of hiS head As the day went on among 21 dnvers ve moved back and forth After the leaders pmed dunng fr()m the end 5ut the roar of the 140 000 Nobody had a dom nant car that the last of three caut10n per ods spehator< stand ng and hollermg could stay up front 111 the race the 49 year old Earn Whe we "ere beh nd there hardt chasmg sertes leader Bobby for thetr longtuue hero aln ost 1t d dn t look I ke we had the ;:~7.~==:~~~~!!!!!"r==::::=::::=~~~=-r:==========-t-==========:'1 Of (304 )882 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 latest VICtory The lntm 1dator who loudly procla ms to dishke the horse power sappmg plates used for uore than a decade at the two b g tracks had to come from far beh1nd m a very short time to get h s 76th career wm and second of 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Pomerov,. Middleport Ohio Monday October 16 2000 down on y now 800 TURNED DOWN ON SOC A SECURITY ISSI'? No Fee Un ess we Will 888 582 3345 838 8058 ld ~ t t ~ Really Ak I vas pia) ng so 1 e pretty good football LeBeau sa d There vere >on ball tl a veren t caught and he asn t get t ng e ough t e I van ted to see fweco llge a p kfr n adf ferent guy No o e a d vas go ng to be easy But ca t poss bl) be th ha d to score The Bengal II don have a second half couchdo 1 and have bee 1 nutseo ed 65 3 att I alft e Tl ey d d co these ond half Sunday- fa he Stcelcrs as l nebacke Jo v Po ter v<.: e a Steekrs record T l e Be 1gals also set a teal sacked M tchell n th end zone e ord too v th the r th rd for a safct:) S 11 th talk h l lo The C c nnat by o tras shut M tel ell q te b I63 NL g too d th Co vie sad We weren t real ace ra e at Jmes N e ther vas Akli Snuth the NFls lo vest ated passet He v 1 t fro bad to vorse to d e bench gm1g 10 of ?O for 97 yard before g v ng vay to Scott M tchell vho va 4 of 16 for 39 yards and t vo J erc~pt on So fut le vere the offenses fo l o v g Wa d s touchdo vn catc h ha the vo tea s co b ned for 1? punts a 1d 01 lv ?7 p ss co 1 plet ons Jo h M1llers 12 punts g JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Rebu S ock Ca Ron E a s Th s newspape WI no know ng y ac ep adverl sements a ea as a e whch s nvoa onottt1e aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med ha a dwe ngs ad erl sod n h s ewspape a e ava abe on an equa opportunity bass REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes lor Sale New And U ed F u e So e Be w Ho day Ka ag a New G a e Mo umen Adopt A Pet And Vases ) I) 0 GALLIA COUNTY DOG SHELTER 810 Home Improvements Pd b Ant11al Wollart Ready Stay on lhe cutting stlgtll •• ~E~0; 0B~~~ SERVICES TODAY Te e And ack Ruase And Pu e Pup!) es To Go Had ShO s A yea has passed s nee he day God cam e to take; you home to sta) Seems ke on y yes c day We d s and laugh and akandpay Hav ng o be ou of you home You las yea v.a on of 0 Read the Classified Ads Aug 25 1920 Oct 16 1999 740 379-2563 SO OW There was no h n g o oak fo wa d o Just a no he omo ow You loved o oneso KIT N CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 11~ Special Thanks to Chud Ohllnoer and Racine G4n Club from Paul VanCooney e 30 Announcements a e a d s ng a ong W h the ve se you o ed so dea Professional Services You e no alone n heaven $$$ NEED CASH I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment RENTALS New 644 N H ound ba e 4x5 ba e command net w ap o twine cotl $ 8 000 used on y 200 o 1 $ 3 500 Andy 5 g e 304 937 20 8 • C In Memory PLEASE CALL Aa e p backup D tro d to sp al of a I g o ba k f :ts nact v d foot o I g e vt Olhtn Available • I Beagle Male 2 Yr old • I Terrier Mix I Monlh old • r JU f t'S ONLY$ 7 900 a kson Co One 8 Acre lia $8 900 One 5 9 ACIB Tra C ossed I g back ""[; r 11 k Ho ard ( f. d I cd tl HOURS2 5M F 441 0207 230 s t lnventort Sale Ga aCo One235Aceliac $505 WEEKLY GRAAANTEEO WORK NG FOR HE GOVERN t>JENT FROM HOME PAR ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OU RED 800 46 5 6 E b 0 k Bo CHEAP AS DIRT 800.213 8365 0 from Page 81 Co has $325 New H de a Bed So as $350 New Bu k Beds Comp e e $200 Good Used D esse s And C es 0 D awe s We Sa ~lib Browns LOWER $5 900 Don De a Ca Now 0 he Red c 10ns n Adams A hens S ooAndNobeCo n es Ask Abo Ou Fa C ea ance Ra es Ca Us Today Fo FREE Maps An hony Land Co L d EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 800 53 9528 Fo d F 250 2000 2 WO Powe S oke me oaded 6 speed 24 000 740 3 9 2205 E s nsh ne su ound you he e Sad y n ssed by daugh e Ka en Bake LEAN HOUSE WITH THE IUISS~IFJ ow Fo happ ne s a d ~ ~ &Fany~ NOTICE GUN SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman s Club Beginning Friday October 20 2000 700PM ALL WELCOME'! $1~~ IN6 1'"oO l-1-1 ~~e'!.:,t1'f.-:f<.- ~ .:::11T Y•v CHI.,. fo AU61t~l(. ~ OUfl. PAI)qHI61! �Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, October 16,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ... .,.. ............ . . AW, llltllil .................. ............... ., CI&LIIUmiiOIID PHILLIP ALDER Rocky R. Hupp, Agent OffiCI. tH-2111 MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Ocl. 17, 7:1oPM at Meigs Senior Citizen Center, Adults $5.50 Child $3.50 EnlertainmentDwight Icenhower, . Door Prizes Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,IJJ LIE;mc:rgc:ny Funds; Mortgage; Medical• Nursi Home -~· Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates SECURITY· I Pr·otact your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card 1COIIIectiorts, legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household Inventory and sentimental ilems will be sale. For more information call 33795 HiiRnJ Rd. Pommry, Ohio 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • 7 3 •AI09542 • 10 7 4 • 8 3 Easl 52 •KJ1086 ROBOTMAN BAUMLDMBIR S'r. R'r. 248 CBES'I'EII 740-992-5232 AQ9 K QJ 6 Certalnteed, Simington Ufetlme Warranty Loca IContractor Public Notice ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Coil) plete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES URNPIKE Dump Trutt Delivery Me~ ADd OalUa Cowlticl GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Rag dol's Costumes . •• •• VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . -AnY Size Double Hun!!- $229.00* * BISSELL BUIL,ERS * INC. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992·4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY !lla,ltrSa-ce. Ice Cream, ,. 740·992·7599 . r • 4 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE FIREWOOD FOR SALE OF CfU • Leave Meu&fe NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Section 5715.19 of the Ohio 992-6142 or TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Revised Code . These Toli-Ffee 1-877·604·735 THE TEN MILL LIMITATION complaints must be filed on (Revised Code, Sections Ball Logging & forms which will be 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, furnished by the County Reasonable Prices Firewood 5705.25) Auditor and must be flied In FREE Estimates 35215 Ball Run Road . NOTICE Ia hereby given the County Auditor's Office that In pursuance of a on or before the 31st day of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-1671 Rooolutlon of the Board of March 2001. All complaints 30 HEAP Voucben accepted for 7/22/TFN Township Trustees o1 the fllod with tho county Auditor Meta:• a; Gallla Cotur.11et Township of Olive, will be heard by the Board Reedsville, Ohio, passed on of Revision In the manner the 18th day of August, provided by 2000, there will be Section 5715.19 of tho Ohio Call Us f1rst Or We Both Lose! submitted to a vote of the Revised Code. Nancy Ask For Mr. Ford people of said subdivision Parker Campbell Meigs at a General ELECTION to County Auditor Over 30 Year Experie:nce State Route 7, be hold In tho Township of (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, Creat ive Cost um es • t t ' ' Tuppers Plains Olivo Ohio, at the regular 24,25,26 I l.q'l''""' • t, 11•· -. t.:r" p_taces of voting tharaln, on \\ ,)d \\,· ,] "-.ltlilll \I \ k, Certiliod in Meigs, the 7th day of November, Public Notice \ 11111 ; ' l 1·>111111 -' Alhensand . 2000, the question of located in Rutland's Dept. Siote NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Washington Counties. levying a tax, in e)(cess of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Ma1n Sl. Rl 12<1 Open tho ten mill limitation, lor Your Quality 24-Hour THE TEN MILL UMITATION the benefit of Olive Thur -S.1t NooP-7 pm · Childcare Services (Revised Code, Sections Township for the purpose 1-740•742•7243 740-667-6329 of: Road Maintenance 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby given Including dust control t lw r t.l Cj(1 olu 11 II Dl ITT<.lil cor' 1 Said tax being A renewal that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of of a tax ol1 mill At a rate not exceeding 1 Township Trustees of the Free Installation (one) mills for each one Township of Rutland Rutland, Ohio, passed on dollar of valuation, which Free in Home Estimates amounts to Ten cents tho 3rd day of July, 2000, there will be submitted to a ($D.10) for each one New Homes • Vinyl Rutland, Ohio Call for Further Details hundred dollars of valuation vote of tho people of oald Siding • New Garages subdivision at a General for three (3) years. Mums, Indian ELECTION to be held In the • Replacement Windows The Polls lor said • At•ol~'s - APPle Election will open at 6:30 Township ol Rutland Ohio, • Room AddHions at the regular places of o'clock A.M. and remain • Roofing Gift Items, Subs, opsn until 7:30 o'clock P.M. voting therein, on the 7th COMMERCIAl and R!SIDENTI~L day of November, 2000, the Amlsl of said day. FREii ESTIMATES ., By order of the Board of question of levying a tax, In :Bolloi111a, Summer Sausa!!e. Elections of Meigs County, excess of the ten mill 6 ROAD 18 limitation, for the benefit of Ohio 742-1405 . • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Rutland Township lor the John N. lhle, Chairman (NO SUNDAY .CALLS) ~.,.. M·F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed purpose of: Fire ProJection. Rita D. Smith, Director Said tax being A renewal Dated .September 6, 2000 (1 0) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC of 1 not mill exceeding 1 r:======~========================::::::;t of At a tax a rate Pomeroy Eagles (one) mills lor each one Public Notice dollar of valuation, which Club Bingo On , • amounts to Ten cents NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Thursdays ($0. t 0) lor each one 29670 Baahan TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF AT6:30 P.M. hundred dollars ol valuation THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Road lor live (5) years. (Revised Code, Sactlons Main St., Racine, Ohio The Polls for said 3501,11 (G), 5705.19, Pomeroy, ojf· Election will open at 6:30 45771 • 5705.25) Paying $80.00 o'clock A.M. and remain NOTICE Is hereby given 740-949-2217 per ga"l" that In pursuance of a open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Sizes 5' 10' of said day. Resolution of the VIllage $300.00 Coverall By order of the Board of to 10' x30' Council of the VIllage of $500.00 Starburat Elections of Meigs County, Racine, Racine , Ohio, Hours Progressive top line. · · pa88ed cin the 19th day ot Ohio ~ 7:00AM· 8 PM . June, 2000, there will be John N. lhlo, Chalrma Lie. II 00-50 11!11!tln · Rite D. Smith, Director submitted to a vote of the Dated September 6, 2000 people of said subdivision ci-----'"-----.----'--------. ~~~~~ at a General ELECTION to (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC Bill Slack be held In the Township of ! · Stop lri And See Racine, Ohio, at the ragullr • Firewood • • Steve Riffle places of voting therein, on & the 7th day of November, Public Notice ".Sales Representative 200D, the question of trimming & 1 levying a tax, In excess of Larry Schey 740-992-2269 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON the ten mill limitation, for 1 TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF the benefit of Racine VIllage 1 for the purpose of: Current THE TEN MILL LIMITATION {Revised Code, Sections Expenses Said taK being A 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby given replacement tax of 3 mills 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 At a rate not exceeding 3 that In pursuance of a Athens, Ohio 45701 (three) mills for each one Resolution of the Board ol dollar of valuation, which Township Trustees of the l~=3~5~53~7;;;;;.;;;;.~~-~ amounts to Thirty cents Township of Lebanon , '------=-==.:::...:..:.::.<L:::..:.=~=-==.....1 '" ($0.30) for each one Portland, Ohio, passed on hundred dollars of valuation the 30th day of June, 2000, A D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc there will be submitted to a for five (5) years. The Polls for said vote of the people of said n:Jtland, O~.io Election will open at 6:30 subdivision at a General Truck seats, ::ar seats, headliners, o'clock A.M. and remain ELECTION to be held In the • New Homes • Remodeling truck tarps, c<-.nvert:ble & VInyl tops, open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Township of-,Lebanon Ohio, • : AD Makes Tranor & of said day. at the regular places of • Garages • Decks Four wheeler seats, motorcycle s::ats, . , By order ot tho Board of voting therein, on the 7th Equipment Parts • Siding • Roofing · boat covers, carpets, etc. Elections of MeLgs County, day or November, 2000, the Fanory Auttr,orized question of levying a tax, In Ohio ' Mon .. f'~·i 8:30- 5:00 John N. lhle, Chairman excess of the· ten mill l Case-IH Parts Over 40 yra expertence limitation, for the benellt of Rita 0. Smith, Director I' Dealers. Lebanon Township for the Dat~d September 6, 2000 (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC purpose of: Maintaining and 1000 St. Rt. 7 South operating cemeteries. Coolville, OH 45723 Said tax being A renewal Public Notice 740-887.0383 of a ta)( of 1 mill 13 1 mo d At a rate not exceeding 1 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS (one) mills for each one Reference; 5715.17 OFFICE EXPRESS VINYL REPLACEMENT dollar of valuation, which Ohio Revised Code BUSINESS SERVICES WINDOWS The Malgs County Board amounts to Ten cents A ll Types of Business of Revision has completed ($0.1 0) lor each one ·Any Size Double HungStanding timber largi· Support Service s Its work of equalization. The hundred dollars of valuation "Take the pain ott! or Rnwll h·a cks. Top (5) years. for five tax returns for tax year 2000 The Polls for said have been revised and the of paintingprices vuid also. • Free lnslallation valuations completed and Election will open at 6:30 do it for you" Let me • Free In Estimales Meigs County are open for public o'clock A.M. and reri1aln Interior . Inspection In the office of open until 7:30 o'clock P.l'lf. Call lor Further Details Fairgrounds Free EstI mates CONTRACTORS, the Meigs County Auditor, of said day. . FREE ESTIMATES Oct, I, 2000 ·Apr. 1, 2001 Call T & H Logging Second Floor, Courthouse, By order of the Board of CONCRt TE Before 6p.m. · Second Street, Pomeroy, Elections of Meigs County, CALL FOR MORE aflt•t· 8:00pm OH 45769. Ohio MA SON RY leove Messoge INFORMATION 992·4119 740-992-5050 Complaints against the John N. lhle, Chairman BAC KII Of: SE RVICES Alter 6 pm· 740-985-4180 valuations, as established Rita 0 . Smith, Director 1-800-291-5600 (Handy ) for tax year 2000 must be Dated September 6, 2000 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM BO £l CAT SE RVI CES d 1 mo <1 11 0 made In accordance with (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 Residential, Commercial MI~ES NORTH OF Free Estimates POMEROY, OHIO, AT Fully Insured COUNTY ROAD 18 ""No Dealers or Contractors B1ian Morrison/Racine, Ohio Please W'/#023477 • 8 3 tAQJ83 •AKQ76 • Room ocldlflons & Ronoodthng • Ntw Garages • lltdrl11l & Plltllblng • RooflnJ &Gulfon • VIAll Sldlng·&Paloflng • Patio & Porm Dtdcs Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Soulb 3 NT ur 992·6215 WHEN IS UNK SNUFFY COMIN' HOME FER 22 yrs. Local Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 • Open Mon-Frl 8-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Closed Phone 740-949-2804 owner .Jim Pickens Mechanic· Bill Jones Parta Mar •Tamra Plckentl NO, YOV, Nf)CT J..lfE GeT f JtJDtlfl> J..11Ce AL£. Tt-lf . . ~~. . . ~tsr. wE C,Af'I'T STAMP YOV, t-IANP TO JlhWICK'S • . HAOLiftG and . EXCfiVfiTI ftG ti~T ,,..,._IACIC IN. ~rHE BORN LOSER . BUT l'l<\ NO\ . U::t.DTO&t-<OCC.\S\Vt. ... l Tt\11'\\( . N-I'<M0~ 1 " k'-"'" " " /C);;:-',4), I I I~ ~ !BIG NATE .. SHftOf RIUfR ''Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 5.25 I 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 6.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 6.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers r· The CountrY Candle ShoP Ught hauling • Tree hedge removal "we're back to our regular hour• " Tues-Frl 10-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets Advertise in this space for $25 per 740-985-3831 month. & SMITH'S CONmtUCTIO" ·(740) 742·8888 ! YTS41 1·888-521·0916 l140J 661-3224 1-800·828-0212 P/8 INC. . [jiJ $229.00* Need it done, ghte us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 WINTER STORAGE. SPACE. AVAILABLE. QURUTY WinDOW SYSTEmS, IDC. 949-2033 DECORATION ... INSULATION ... SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks ·Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696·1233 , LINDA'S PAINTING ' ' WANTED Dozer work. Home (740) 985-3948 992·1101 DEPOYSAG PARTS PEANUTS T~E BE~T 740-992-4559 JELLY DOU6~NUT I EVER TASTED! JELLY DOU6HNUT5 MAKE '(OU FEEL 600D ALL OVER .. WHEN NOTHING IS 6000 FOR YOU, YOU I-lAVE TO P~ETEND TH~ EVER'f'TI-IING IS 600D FOR 'f'OU! 911100 1 mo pd 304·273·0036 10/41 BLIND SPOT (Factory 04tlet) All v•~r·ti<'itl blinds nrc mndf' to order at our locutioll . UP TO 70% OFF • Verlit~ uls • Wootl • MiniM • Et•~ 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-499S .1911 Free 1-888·745·8847 Phone 992·21 55 Pass East 3• Pass To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel 9 10 11 13 18 FamilY. mem. "Real· ending- : Print units ~ Qualm Dickensbased musical 19 TV's Geraldo20 Sailed 22 Actress Gilda23 Fall guy 24 Worked hard 25 Cert[fy 27 Opp. of SSW · 32 David ' Sarnoff's co. 34 Statements . · 35 Is In store for 39 Small'wave 43 Double-road Instruments 45 " Three blind - .. .'' :. 47 Tiff 48 Boxingvictory abbr. • 49 Nahoor sheep 50 -or miss · 52 Turkish title 53 Groove 54 Goller's gadget CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelebritY Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people. past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: M equals Z ' OCUDGPUOO 0 A N C B T P 0 TG GFO T .A BCCGXTII GWTPA . ' ICV ICOPAR IPRFG G V A A D I CAJCUPAR JCTJF GFO FCIGM, TBGDW T ODTOCA . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'd just like to do one more memoriible film of some ·. · kind , a film that aspires to something.~- (75·year-old) Paul Newman : IHAI DAILY 'UULIR S©"R~lA-~t-trs~~ - - - - - - ldllod 0 · I letters Rearrange of four scramblitd wOrd• WORD GAM I ~y CLA~Y!.:;R·~~,;~;:;;;;~;;::;;;:;;;:.-- the be~ low to form four simple words. NISNKY I POSCE If--r-..,.--,-,1 1 3,.....,..-11~ A ~,,_..,......,,.,..-,-...,.-1~ ~s=u=R=Y=T~~~~ veritecollege roommate had a fasaying that he confused ~ • 1 people with II was . "Run it up the I ..._..__-l.'---'·--'--.....1.flagpole and see if 11 - -- - · -." ., cANcET I 16 C) Complete the chuckle quoted 1 I ~~~~~:;;~;::~·::;~~~by~~~il~iin~g~i~n:.).r~he~ml~ ·ss:,in~g~w~o~rd~s ":: vou develop from step No. J below. 5 e I I PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES l UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM·L~TS ANSWERS Drowsy- Video- Lathe- Flabby - OF the WAY A new colleague enler.ed the bosses office and read this sign hanging on the wall : "Lead, Follow , Or Geit Out OF the WAY ." I MONDAY ~qour -'Birthday _ . ------------ mo. p The CRAFTY, Advertise our business o~ this page ·. or one,month for . · as low as $2S Pass North Pass This week, to get a jump on the Christmas buying season, let's look at the best of the recent · bridge books. I am a fan of David Bird's books, especially those about the monks of St. Titus. The latest is "Saints and Sinners" (Master Point Press). Yet there are two majol{· differences between this book and the previous six. This one has been written by Bird around difficult deals supplied by the Australian Tim Bourke. And each of the 21 chapters contains three or four quiz questions in boxes, so that you can tesl yourself before reading the text. The recommended answers, with scores, are in an appendix. Brother Anthony, a Eustacian si lent-order monk, makes · an appearance, sitting North here. Parlnering someone who never bids adds an extra dimension-- to both sides. The Abbot (West) assumed South had lhe spade king and a long minor for his three-no-trump overcall . · He decided to lead a heart, selecting the queen in case East had the ace. If so, East would overtake and return a spa<le. However, Brother Adam (South) look full advantage. After winning wilh dummy's heart ace, he ran the diamond I0, carefully unbl ock ing hi s eight. When• West's nine dropped, declarer finessed the diamond seven, took a third diamond finesse, and end· ed with II tricks, which was a top in the pairs event. The Abbot was appalled. "What was three no-trump?" "The Unusual No-trump, showing both minors." "You play the Unusual Notrump with a Eustacian partner?" The book is $17.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221 lo order. IRON CITY GYM 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV t• BY PHILLIP ALDER Featuring two Brlgga & , Stratton trained "l machanlcs We service mowers, chainsaws, tillers, generators, snowblowers, · weedeaters, pick-up and - • delivery a\lailable on ·: x West Product parade SUPPER? RACINE MOWER CLINIC . Hauling • Limestone • . Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 ot Opening lead: ?? Pomeroy, Qhlo request. 6 Earlier form a word 7 Sincere 8 Cut of meat Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West HILL'S SELF STORACE .AlltEL EDUCATION ... • 7 t K 6 52 • J 9 4 • 9 10 5 2 South Windows Public Notice "-~~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION 40 Gels older 41 "Aweoomel" 1 Slooplng42 Auto racer slckn- fly Andrettl 7 .._ Dln•more" 44 NYC summer 12 Swimming hrs. 13 Es""'rn 45 -tal philosophy 46 Nonprofit TV 14 Typs of street 48 Casual top 15 Arm joints 51 Mod paintings 16 Actor (2 wdo.) Alastalr 55 New York team t7 Lodge 56 Part of NFL 18 Globe 57 Author Joyce 21 Actor Greene Carol23 R.R. depot 58 Huge house 26 "The- King" 28 Is a shrew DOWN 29 Small child 1 Explosive lnlts. 30 Tennis player 2 Carpenter's Landi tool 31 -Motor City" 3 WWII area 33 Experienced 4 Shooter person marbles 36 "Many" king 5 Symbol of 37 Bsforo (poet.) slowness 38 Jug ACROSS Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2000 erode today if she or he suspects Your possibilities for fulfilling you ' re a manipulator Be honest your objectives in the year ahead about your actions. look bener than they have for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. some lime, but you must not 1alk 19) Cooperation and team spirit is about your plans until they are a a must today if you hope to make fail accompli. productive gains in your work LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Pur- endea~ors. Without proper suing forbidden fruit today could instructions, the assembly line .create complications for you with could break down. :far reaching effects. If you AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ·become enthralled with someone . 'You could be tempted to change who is already spoken for, respect horses in midstream today when that union. Trying to patch up a an enticing but untested new broken romance? The Astra- provider opens up for you . Graph Matchmaker can help you Chances are that if you do so it understand what to do to make the would be a mistake. relationship work. Mail $2.75 to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, your spouse or roommate is a bit P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- grumpy today, instead of reacting in kind, try to be a bit more tolertion, New York , NY 10156. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ant than usual. Kindness is the Even if it's with a friend you substance that sweetens the soul. ARIES (March 21-April I 9) know very well, get all important essentials down in writing before Someone with whom you're putting together a substantial busi- closely involved will take you at )less arrangement your word today and expect you SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. to do what you promised. It is 2 1) The relationship with some- imperative that you do so. one you deem to be an ally and in TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If accord with your purposes could you have a day of ups and downs financially today, it will be due to your extravagance nol matching up to your earning capacity. Be more diligent. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Youngsters under your charge could expect what you do for them today to become a standard practice . The example you set will be important. Don't be too harsh , nor too lenient. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Stick strictly to sincerity today, becau se any form of subterfuge or mai11pula1ion will be dis cerned and have th e opposite effect' you desire. LEO (Jul y 23 -Aug . 22) Even 1hough you usually try to get good mileage from the dollars you spend toLia y, at some point you might gel carried away. Make it a poilll not to buy what you don 't need. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep,t. 22) There 's a possibility you could . waste most of your time on a person you th111k can do you some good and hardl y notice a pal who can come through for you until it's far too late in the game to help. at Tennessee Titans {Live) {CC) jPart 1ol2) �Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, October 16,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ... .,.. ............ . . AW, llltllil .................. ............... ., CI&LIIUmiiOIID PHILLIP ALDER Rocky R. Hupp, Agent OffiCI. tH-2111 MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Ocl. 17, 7:1oPM at Meigs Senior Citizen Center, Adults $5.50 Child $3.50 EnlertainmentDwight Icenhower, . Door Prizes Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,IJJ LIE;mc:rgc:ny Funds; Mortgage; Medical• Nursi Home -~· Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates SECURITY· I Pr·otact your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card 1COIIIectiorts, legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household Inventory and sentimental ilems will be sale. For more information call 33795 HiiRnJ Rd. Pommry, Ohio 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • 7 3 •AI09542 • 10 7 4 • 8 3 Easl 52 •KJ1086 ROBOTMAN BAUMLDMBIR S'r. R'r. 248 CBES'I'EII 740-992-5232 AQ9 K QJ 6 Certalnteed, Simington Ufetlme Warranty Loca IContractor Public Notice ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Coil) plete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES URNPIKE Dump Trutt Delivery Me~ ADd OalUa Cowlticl GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Rag dol's Costumes . •• •• VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . -AnY Size Double Hun!!- $229.00* * BISSELL BUIL,ERS * INC. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992·4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY !lla,ltrSa-ce. Ice Cream, ,. 740·992·7599 . r • 4 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE FIREWOOD FOR SALE OF CfU • Leave Meu&fe NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Section 5715.19 of the Ohio 992-6142 or TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Revised Code . These Toli-Ffee 1-877·604·735 THE TEN MILL LIMITATION complaints must be filed on (Revised Code, Sections Ball Logging & forms which will be 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, furnished by the County Reasonable Prices Firewood 5705.25) Auditor and must be flied In FREE Estimates 35215 Ball Run Road . NOTICE Ia hereby given the County Auditor's Office that In pursuance of a on or before the 31st day of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-1671 Rooolutlon of the Board of March 2001. All complaints 30 HEAP Voucben accepted for 7/22/TFN Township Trustees o1 the fllod with tho county Auditor Meta:• a; Gallla Cotur.11et Township of Olive, will be heard by the Board Reedsville, Ohio, passed on of Revision In the manner the 18th day of August, provided by 2000, there will be Section 5715.19 of tho Ohio Call Us f1rst Or We Both Lose! submitted to a vote of the Revised Code. Nancy Ask For Mr. Ford people of said subdivision Parker Campbell Meigs at a General ELECTION to County Auditor Over 30 Year Experie:nce State Route 7, be hold In tho Township of (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, Creat ive Cost um es • t t ' ' Tuppers Plains Olivo Ohio, at the regular 24,25,26 I l.q'l''""' • t, 11•· -. t.:r" p_taces of voting tharaln, on \\ ,)d \\,· ,] "-.ltlilll \I \ k, Certiliod in Meigs, the 7th day of November, Public Notice \ 11111 ; ' l 1·>111111 -' Alhensand . 2000, the question of located in Rutland's Dept. Siote NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Washington Counties. levying a tax, in e)(cess of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Ma1n Sl. Rl 12<1 Open tho ten mill limitation, lor Your Quality 24-Hour THE TEN MILL UMITATION the benefit of Olive Thur -S.1t NooP-7 pm · Childcare Services (Revised Code, Sections Township for the purpose 1-740•742•7243 740-667-6329 of: Road Maintenance 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby given Including dust control t lw r t.l Cj(1 olu 11 II Dl ITT<.lil cor' 1 Said tax being A renewal that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of of a tax ol1 mill At a rate not exceeding 1 Township Trustees of the Free Installation (one) mills for each one Township of Rutland Rutland, Ohio, passed on dollar of valuation, which Free in Home Estimates amounts to Ten cents tho 3rd day of July, 2000, there will be submitted to a ($D.10) for each one New Homes • Vinyl Rutland, Ohio Call for Further Details hundred dollars of valuation vote of tho people of oald Siding • New Garages subdivision at a General for three (3) years. Mums, Indian ELECTION to be held In the • Replacement Windows The Polls lor said • At•ol~'s - APPle Election will open at 6:30 Township ol Rutland Ohio, • Room AddHions at the regular places of o'clock A.M. and remain • Roofing Gift Items, Subs, opsn until 7:30 o'clock P.M. voting therein, on the 7th COMMERCIAl and R!SIDENTI~L day of November, 2000, the Amlsl of said day. FREii ESTIMATES ., By order of the Board of question of levying a tax, In :Bolloi111a, Summer Sausa!!e. Elections of Meigs County, excess of the ten mill 6 ROAD 18 limitation, for the benefit of Ohio 742-1405 . • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Rutland Township lor the John N. lhle, Chairman (NO SUNDAY .CALLS) ~.,.. M·F 10-7 Sat 10-6 Sun- Closed purpose of: Fire ProJection. Rita D. Smith, Director Said tax being A renewal Dated .September 6, 2000 (1 0) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC of 1 not mill exceeding 1 r:======~========================::::::;t of At a tax a rate Pomeroy Eagles (one) mills lor each one Public Notice dollar of valuation, which Club Bingo On , • amounts to Ten cents NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Thursdays ($0. t 0) lor each one 29670 Baahan TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF AT6:30 P.M. hundred dollars ol valuation THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Road lor live (5) years. (Revised Code, Sactlons Main St., Racine, Ohio The Polls for said 3501,11 (G), 5705.19, Pomeroy, ojf· Election will open at 6:30 45771 • 5705.25) Paying $80.00 o'clock A.M. and remain NOTICE Is hereby given 740-949-2217 per ga"l" that In pursuance of a open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Sizes 5' 10' of said day. Resolution of the VIllage $300.00 Coverall By order of the Board of to 10' x30' Council of the VIllage of $500.00 Starburat Elections of Meigs County, Racine, Racine , Ohio, Hours Progressive top line. · · pa88ed cin the 19th day ot Ohio ~ 7:00AM· 8 PM . June, 2000, there will be John N. lhlo, Chalrma Lie. II 00-50 11!11!tln · Rite D. Smith, Director submitted to a vote of the Dated September 6, 2000 people of said subdivision ci-----'"-----.----'--------. ~~~~~ at a General ELECTION to (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC Bill Slack be held In the Township of ! · Stop lri And See Racine, Ohio, at the ragullr • Firewood • • Steve Riffle places of voting therein, on & the 7th day of November, Public Notice ".Sales Representative 200D, the question of trimming & 1 levying a tax, In excess of Larry Schey 740-992-2269 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON the ten mill limitation, for 1 TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF the benefit of Racine VIllage 1 for the purpose of: Current THE TEN MILL LIMITATION {Revised Code, Sections Expenses Said taK being A 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby given replacement tax of 3 mills 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 At a rate not exceeding 3 that In pursuance of a Athens, Ohio 45701 (three) mills for each one Resolution of the Board ol dollar of valuation, which Township Trustees of the l~=3~5~53~7;;;;;.;;;;.~~-~ amounts to Thirty cents Township of Lebanon , '------=-==.:::...:..:.::.<L:::..:.=~=-==.....1 '" ($0.30) for each one Portland, Ohio, passed on hundred dollars of valuation the 30th day of June, 2000, A D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc there will be submitted to a for five (5) years. The Polls for said vote of the people of said n:Jtland, O~.io Election will open at 6:30 subdivision at a General Truck seats, ::ar seats, headliners, o'clock A.M. and remain ELECTION to be held In the • New Homes • Remodeling truck tarps, c<-.nvert:ble & VInyl tops, open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Township of-,Lebanon Ohio, • : AD Makes Tranor & of said day. at the regular places of • Garages • Decks Four wheeler seats, motorcycle s::ats, . , By order ot tho Board of voting therein, on the 7th Equipment Parts • Siding • Roofing · boat covers, carpets, etc. Elections of MeLgs County, day or November, 2000, the Fanory Auttr,orized question of levying a tax, In Ohio ' Mon .. f'~·i 8:30- 5:00 John N. lhle, Chairman excess of the· ten mill l Case-IH Parts Over 40 yra expertence limitation, for the benellt of Rita 0. Smith, Director I' Dealers. Lebanon Township for the Dat~d September 6, 2000 (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC purpose of: Maintaining and 1000 St. Rt. 7 South operating cemeteries. Coolville, OH 45723 Said tax being A renewal Public Notice 740-887.0383 of a ta)( of 1 mill 13 1 mo d At a rate not exceeding 1 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS (one) mills for each one Reference; 5715.17 OFFICE EXPRESS VINYL REPLACEMENT dollar of valuation, which Ohio Revised Code BUSINESS SERVICES WINDOWS The Malgs County Board amounts to Ten cents A ll Types of Business of Revision has completed ($0.1 0) lor each one ·Any Size Double HungStanding timber largi· Support Service s Its work of equalization. The hundred dollars of valuation "Take the pain ott! or Rnwll h·a cks. Top (5) years. for five tax returns for tax year 2000 The Polls for said have been revised and the of paintingprices vuid also. • Free lnslallation valuations completed and Election will open at 6:30 do it for you" Let me • Free In Estimales Meigs County are open for public o'clock A.M. and reri1aln Interior . Inspection In the office of open until 7:30 o'clock P.l'lf. Call lor Further Details Fairgrounds Free EstI mates CONTRACTORS, the Meigs County Auditor, of said day. . FREE ESTIMATES Oct, I, 2000 ·Apr. 1, 2001 Call T & H Logging Second Floor, Courthouse, By order of the Board of CONCRt TE Before 6p.m. · Second Street, Pomeroy, Elections of Meigs County, CALL FOR MORE aflt•t· 8:00pm OH 45769. Ohio MA SON RY leove Messoge INFORMATION 992·4119 740-992-5050 Complaints against the John N. lhle, Chairman BAC KII Of: SE RVICES Alter 6 pm· 740-985-4180 valuations, as established Rita 0 . Smith, Director 1-800-291-5600 (Handy ) for tax year 2000 must be Dated September 6, 2000 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM BO £l CAT SE RVI CES d 1 mo <1 11 0 made In accordance with (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 Residential, Commercial MI~ES NORTH OF Free Estimates POMEROY, OHIO, AT Fully Insured COUNTY ROAD 18 ""No Dealers or Contractors B1ian Morrison/Racine, Ohio Please W'/#023477 • 8 3 tAQJ83 •AKQ76 • Room ocldlflons & Ronoodthng • Ntw Garages • lltdrl11l & Plltllblng • RooflnJ &Gulfon • VIAll Sldlng·&Paloflng • Patio & Porm Dtdcs Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Soulb 3 NT ur 992·6215 WHEN IS UNK SNUFFY COMIN' HOME FER 22 yrs. Local Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 • Open Mon-Frl 8-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Closed Phone 740-949-2804 owner .Jim Pickens Mechanic· Bill Jones Parta Mar •Tamra Plckentl NO, YOV, Nf)CT J..lfE GeT f JtJDtlfl> J..11Ce AL£. Tt-lf . . ~~. . . ~tsr. wE C,Af'I'T STAMP YOV, t-IANP TO JlhWICK'S • . HAOLiftG and . EXCfiVfiTI ftG ti~T ,,..,._IACIC IN. ~rHE BORN LOSER . BUT l'l<\ NO\ . U::t.DTO&t-<OCC.\S\Vt. ... l Tt\11'\\( . N-I'<M0~ 1 " k'-"'" " " /C);;:-',4), I I I~ ~ !BIG NATE .. SHftOf RIUfR ''Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 5.25 I 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 6.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 6.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers r· The CountrY Candle ShoP Ught hauling • Tree hedge removal "we're back to our regular hour• " Tues-Frl 10-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets Advertise in this space for $25 per 740-985-3831 month. & SMITH'S CONmtUCTIO" ·(740) 742·8888 ! YTS41 1·888-521·0916 l140J 661-3224 1-800·828-0212 P/8 INC. . [jiJ $229.00* Need it done, ghte us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 WINTER STORAGE. SPACE. AVAILABLE. QURUTY WinDOW SYSTEmS, IDC. 949-2033 DECORATION ... INSULATION ... SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks ·Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696·1233 , LINDA'S PAINTING ' ' WANTED Dozer work. Home (740) 985-3948 992·1101 DEPOYSAG PARTS PEANUTS T~E BE~T 740-992-4559 JELLY DOU6~NUT I EVER TASTED! JELLY DOU6HNUT5 MAKE '(OU FEEL 600D ALL OVER .. WHEN NOTHING IS 6000 FOR YOU, YOU I-lAVE TO P~ETEND TH~ EVER'f'TI-IING IS 600D FOR 'f'OU! 911100 1 mo pd 304·273·0036 10/41 BLIND SPOT (Factory 04tlet) All v•~r·ti<'itl blinds nrc mndf' to order at our locutioll . UP TO 70% OFF • Verlit~ uls • Wootl • MiniM • Et•~ 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-499S .1911 Free 1-888·745·8847 Phone 992·21 55 Pass East 3• Pass To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel 9 10 11 13 18 FamilY. mem. "Real· ending- : Print units ~ Qualm Dickensbased musical 19 TV's Geraldo20 Sailed 22 Actress Gilda23 Fall guy 24 Worked hard 25 Cert[fy 27 Opp. of SSW · 32 David ' Sarnoff's co. 34 Statements . · 35 Is In store for 39 Small'wave 43 Double-road Instruments 45 " Three blind - .. .'' :. 47 Tiff 48 Boxingvictory abbr. • 49 Nahoor sheep 50 -or miss · 52 Turkish title 53 Groove 54 Goller's gadget CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelebritY Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people. past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: M equals Z ' OCUDGPUOO 0 A N C B T P 0 TG GFO T .A BCCGXTII GWTPA . ' ICV ICOPAR IPRFG G V A A D I CAJCUPAR JCTJF GFO FCIGM, TBGDW T ODTOCA . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'd just like to do one more memoriible film of some ·. · kind , a film that aspires to something.~- (75·year-old) Paul Newman : IHAI DAILY 'UULIR S©"R~lA-~t-trs~~ - - - - - - ldllod 0 · I letters Rearrange of four scramblitd wOrd• WORD GAM I ~y CLA~Y!.:;R·~~,;~;:;;;;~;;::;;;:;;;:.-- the be~ low to form four simple words. NISNKY I POSCE If--r-..,.--,-,1 1 3,.....,..-11~ A ~,,_..,......,,.,..-,-...,.-1~ ~s=u=R=Y=T~~~~ veritecollege roommate had a fasaying that he confused ~ • 1 people with II was . "Run it up the I ..._..__-l.'---'·--'--.....1.flagpole and see if 11 - -- - · -." ., cANcET I 16 C) Complete the chuckle quoted 1 I ~~~~~:;;~;::~·::;~~~by~~~il~iin~g~i~n:.).r~he~ml~ ·ss:,in~g~w~o~rd~s ":: vou develop from step No. J below. 5 e I I PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES l UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM·L~TS ANSWERS Drowsy- Video- Lathe- Flabby - OF the WAY A new colleague enler.ed the bosses office and read this sign hanging on the wall : "Lead, Follow , Or Geit Out OF the WAY ." I MONDAY ~qour -'Birthday _ . ------------ mo. p The CRAFTY, Advertise our business o~ this page ·. or one,month for . · as low as $2S Pass North Pass This week, to get a jump on the Christmas buying season, let's look at the best of the recent · bridge books. I am a fan of David Bird's books, especially those about the monks of St. Titus. The latest is "Saints and Sinners" (Master Point Press). Yet there are two majol{· differences between this book and the previous six. This one has been written by Bird around difficult deals supplied by the Australian Tim Bourke. And each of the 21 chapters contains three or four quiz questions in boxes, so that you can tesl yourself before reading the text. The recommended answers, with scores, are in an appendix. Brother Anthony, a Eustacian si lent-order monk, makes · an appearance, sitting North here. Parlnering someone who never bids adds an extra dimension-- to both sides. The Abbot (West) assumed South had lhe spade king and a long minor for his three-no-trump overcall . · He decided to lead a heart, selecting the queen in case East had the ace. If so, East would overtake and return a spa<le. However, Brother Adam (South) look full advantage. After winning wilh dummy's heart ace, he ran the diamond I0, carefully unbl ock ing hi s eight. When• West's nine dropped, declarer finessed the diamond seven, took a third diamond finesse, and end· ed with II tricks, which was a top in the pairs event. The Abbot was appalled. "What was three no-trump?" "The Unusual No-trump, showing both minors." "You play the Unusual Notrump with a Eustacian partner?" The book is $17.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221 lo order. IRON CITY GYM 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV t• BY PHILLIP ALDER Featuring two Brlgga & , Stratton trained "l machanlcs We service mowers, chainsaws, tillers, generators, snowblowers, · weedeaters, pick-up and - • delivery a\lailable on ·: x West Product parade SUPPER? RACINE MOWER CLINIC . Hauling • Limestone • . Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 ot Opening lead: ?? Pomeroy, Qhlo request. 6 Earlier form a word 7 Sincere 8 Cut of meat Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West HILL'S SELF STORACE .AlltEL EDUCATION ... • 7 t K 6 52 • J 9 4 • 9 10 5 2 South Windows Public Notice "-~~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION 40 Gels older 41 "Aweoomel" 1 Slooplng42 Auto racer slckn- fly Andrettl 7 .._ Dln•more" 44 NYC summer 12 Swimming hrs. 13 Es""'rn 45 -tal philosophy 46 Nonprofit TV 14 Typs of street 48 Casual top 15 Arm joints 51 Mod paintings 16 Actor (2 wdo.) Alastalr 55 New York team t7 Lodge 56 Part of NFL 18 Globe 57 Author Joyce 21 Actor Greene Carol23 R.R. depot 58 Huge house 26 "The- King" 28 Is a shrew DOWN 29 Small child 1 Explosive lnlts. 30 Tennis player 2 Carpenter's Landi tool 31 -Motor City" 3 WWII area 33 Experienced 4 Shooter person marbles 36 "Many" king 5 Symbol of 37 Bsforo (poet.) slowness 38 Jug ACROSS Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2000 erode today if she or he suspects Your possibilities for fulfilling you ' re a manipulator Be honest your objectives in the year ahead about your actions. look bener than they have for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. some lime, but you must not 1alk 19) Cooperation and team spirit is about your plans until they are a a must today if you hope to make fail accompli. productive gains in your work LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Pur- endea~ors. Without proper suing forbidden fruit today could instructions, the assembly line .create complications for you with could break down. :far reaching effects. If you AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ·become enthralled with someone . 'You could be tempted to change who is already spoken for, respect horses in midstream today when that union. Trying to patch up a an enticing but untested new broken romance? The Astra- provider opens up for you . Graph Matchmaker can help you Chances are that if you do so it understand what to do to make the would be a mistake. relationship work. Mail $2.75 to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, your spouse or roommate is a bit P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- grumpy today, instead of reacting in kind, try to be a bit more tolertion, New York , NY 10156. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ant than usual. Kindness is the Even if it's with a friend you substance that sweetens the soul. ARIES (March 21-April I 9) know very well, get all important essentials down in writing before Someone with whom you're putting together a substantial busi- closely involved will take you at )less arrangement your word today and expect you SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. to do what you promised. It is 2 1) The relationship with some- imperative that you do so. one you deem to be an ally and in TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If accord with your purposes could you have a day of ups and downs financially today, it will be due to your extravagance nol matching up to your earning capacity. Be more diligent. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Youngsters under your charge could expect what you do for them today to become a standard practice . The example you set will be important. Don't be too harsh , nor too lenient. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Stick strictly to sincerity today, becau se any form of subterfuge or mai11pula1ion will be dis cerned and have th e opposite effect' you desire. LEO (Jul y 23 -Aug . 22) Even 1hough you usually try to get good mileage from the dollars you spend toLia y, at some point you might gel carried away. Make it a poilll not to buy what you don 't need. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep,t. 22) There 's a possibility you could . waste most of your time on a person you th111k can do you some good and hardl y notice a pal who can come through for you until it's far too late in the game to help. at Tennessee Titans {Live) {CC) jPart 1ol2) �Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 16, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD 4 2 0 667 115 120 DetrOit Glean Bay ChiCago ~ .. Chomtllonohlp SoriH !Jea111e 6 0 01 00 26~ 174 3 3 0 500 110 98 New Orleans Carolina TUMdoV, Ocl10 2, New Vorl< 0 2 4 0 333 110 100 Atlanta San Franctsco Wodneodoy, Oct 11 New York 7, 5eattle 1 2 5 0 286 130 2T7 2 5 0 286 198 224 Sunday '• Gamet N Y G1ants 19 Dallas 14 . Frldoy, Oct. 13 St L0u1s 45 , Atlanta 29 New York 8, Seante 2 Slturday, Oct. 14 New York 5 W.a1 Sl LOUIS American LMgue (NBC) Buffalo 27 San Otego 24 , OT Washington 10, Baltunore 3 Oakland 20, Kansas C1ty 17 ~attle 0 Sunday, Oct. 1$ Seattle 6, New Vorl< 2. New York leads New Orleans 24 Carotma 6 P1ttsburgh 15, Clnc1nnali 0 senes 3-2 Denver 44 Cleveland 10 IndianapoliS 37 Seattle 24 N Y Jets 34 New England t7 Phlladelph~ 33. Anzona 14 Tuoodov. 0c1.11 Seattle (Halama 14-9) at New York {Hernan- dez1 2· 13),8 12pm. Wodnosdoy, Ocl18 Sea tHe at New YOI'k, 8 12 p m , If necessary Green Bay 31 San Franosco 28 M1nnesota 28, Ch1cago 16 National League (FOX) Wednesday, Oct. 11 New York 6. St LOUIS 2 Open M1aml, DetrOit, Tampa Bay Today 'a Game Jacksonville at Tennessee 9 p m Thursday 's Games OetrOII at Tampa Bay 8 20 p m Oc:t. 12 Thur~ay, Sunday, Oct 22 Anzona at Dallas . 1 p m New Orleans at Atlanta 1 p m New York 6 St LOUtS 5 Slturday, Ocl. 14 St LOUIS 8 New York 2 Sunday, Oct 15 New York 10 St Lows 6, New York leads Denver at C1nc1nnatl 1 p m New England at lnd1anapohs 1 p m St LOUIS at Kansas C1ty 1 p m Chicago at Ph1ladelph•a 1 p m Tennessee at BaltlffiO!I3 1 p m San Franc1sco at Carotma 1 p m Buffalo at M1nnesota 1 p rn Seattle at Oakland, 4 05 p m Cteyeta nd at Pittsburgh 4 05 p m WAshmglon at Jacksonville 4 15 p rn Open San D1ego N V G1ants Green Bav Monday. Oct 23 Mlam• at N V Jets 9 p m senes 3·1 Monda~. Oct. 16 St LoUis (Hentgen 15-12) at New York (Hampton 15-10), B 18 p m Wednesday, Oct. 18 New York at St LOUIS 4 18 p m 11 neces- S8'Y Thuraday, Oct. 19 New York at St LOUIS, 8 18 p m How They Fared How the top 25 teams m The Assoctat ecf Press college loothall poll fared th1s week No 1 Nebraska (6-0) beat Texa s Tech 56-3 Next vs Baylor, Saturday No 2 Kansas State (6 1) lost to No 8 Oklahoma 41 ·3 1 Next vs Texas Tech , Saturday No 3 V1rg 1n1a Tach (6 0} beat west Vtr · g1n1a 48·20 Thursday Next at Syracuse , Saturday No 4 M taml (4-1) d1d not play Next at Temple . Saturday No 5 Clen'lson (7·0) bea t Maryla nd 35 · 14 Nex t at North Ca rol1na , Saturday No 6 OhiO State (5· 1) lost to M1nneso Ia 29· 17 Next at Iowa , Saturday No 7 Ftoflda State (6 1) beat Duke 63· 14 Nexl vs V1rgm 1a Satu rday N o 8 Ok lahoma (6-0) beat No 2 Kansas State 41-31 Next ~s No 1 Nebras ka , Oc t 28 No 9 Oregon (5 t} beat South ern Cat 28·17 Next vs Anzona Sa turcta y No 10 Flor~da {6-1} beat No 19 Auburn 38·7 N e~e t vs No 14 Georgta. Oct 28 No 11 Washmg ton (5· 1) beat A.nzona State 21 !5 Ne)Ct vs Call l orn•a . Satur · day • No 12 TCU (5·0) d1d not play Next a t Tulsa Saturday No 13 UCLA (4-2) lost to Call l ornta 46 · 38 30T Next vs Oregon State . Satur· 3 3 0 500 150 97 3 4 0 429148 139 0 143 101 189 ' 6 Tampa Bay 11 neces- "'Y day ._____P_R_O_SOC _ C_ ER___JI !COLLEGE FOOIBALL I Major League Soccttr Champ1onahlp Sunday; Ocl 15 at Walhlngton , D.C. Kansc,s C1ty 1 Chtcago 0 The Top Twenty F111e teams m The Assoc.at· ed Press college lootball poll w1th f1rSt·place votes 1n parentheses records through Oct 14 total po1nts based on 25 pomts tor a t~rs t·place vote through one poul t lor a 25th -place vote and rankmg m the prev1ous poll W·L National Football league r.FC East W L TPio. PF 5 1 0 833 112 Mlam1 NY Jets lnd1anapol1s Pr. 51 5 1 0 833 125 103 4 2 0 667 172 130 3 3 0 500 113 122 Bullalo 2 5 0 286 120 141 New England Central 4 1 0 BOO 104 Tennessee BalhmOfe Pittsburgh Jacksonville Cleveland Clncmnat1 5 3 2 2 2 0 714 128 3 0 500 99 4 0 333 113 5 0 286 95 78 75 78 128 175 0 6 0 000 37 143 Weat 5 4 3 2 0 Oakland Denver • Kansas City Seattle San D•ego I 3 3 5 7 0 833 161 125 0 571 217 147 0500134 113 0 286 1.18 169 0 000 1,17 204 NFC Eut WLTPc1PFPr. 5 2 0 714 120 105 52 0714114 99 4 3 0 571 168 101 2 4 0333114 162 NY G11~nts Washington Ph•ladelph•a A.nz ona 2 4 0333126167 Dallas Pts Pvs 6 0 1770 6·0 1 656 6·0 1 603 4- 1 1,546 7 0 1 523 6-1 1 439 5·1 1,290 6-1 1 242 5·1 1 147 6·1 1,118 5·0 1 042 5·1 898 4 1 865 5·1 854 5·1 845 5·2 737 5·2 586 6· 1 517 5· t 493 4·2 458 5 1 378 1 2 3 4 5 6 Nebraska (66) V1rgmta Tech (1) Oklahoma /4) Mtam1 Clemson Flonda Sf 7 Oregon 8 Florida 9 Wash1ngton 10 KansasSt 11 TCU 12 Georgta 13 MISSISSIPPI St 14 OhtO St 15 Southern Mtss 16 MIChigan t7 Pu rdue 18 SouthCarol1na 190regonSt 20 Notre Dame 21 AriZona 22 Mtnnesota 5·2 23 UCLA 4-2 1 3 8 4 No 22 Ar1zona (5!1) be{lt Washmgton Sta te 53· 47 30T Next_ at No 9 Oregon , Sa turda y No 23 Oregon State (5·1) bea t Stan· lord 38 6 Nex t at UCLA . Sa turday No 2 4 South Carollna (6· 1) beat Arkansas 27· 7 Ne)Ct at Vanderbilt Satur. Major College Football Scores Er.ST Boston Coll ege 20, Syracuse 13 Bucknell 42 Lafayette 30 Colgate 23 Co rnell 16 Dartmouth 31, Holy Cross 14 Duquesne 44 George town D C 20 Fa trl• eld 24, St Peter's 10 Leh1gh 45, Harvard 13 Mansi 27 tona 7 Massac husetts 33, Ma.ne 10 Monmou th N J 41 St Fran c1s Pa 6 Penn 43 , Columb1a 25 Pnnce ton 55 Brown 28 Rhode Island 7, James Mad1son 6 Richm ond 3 1 New Hampsrme 10 Roc hes ter 34 CaniS! US; 28 20T .. Sacre d Heart 23 S tony Brook 6 Temple 48, Rutgers 14 Towson 38 Howard 6 V1llano.,.a 34 , Northeastern 20 Wagner 24, Cent Connecttcut St 7 Ya le 24 , Fordham 17 SOUTH 6 16 18 21 24 23 20 22 227 13 The AP Top 25 6 0 0 1 00153 110 day No 25 Tex as (4·2) beat Co lorado 28· 14 Next VS MISSOUri , Saturday 7 9 1a 11 2 12 14 15 210 No 20 Notre Dame (4·2) beat Navy 4 5· 14 Next at West V1rgm1a Saturday No 21 Purdue (52) beat No 17 North western 4 I ·28 Next at W1scons1n Satur· oay 5 24 NC State 51 183 25 Northwestern 5·2 14Q 17 Others rece1v1ng votes Tellas 134 Auburn 74, Colora do St 25 Iowa St 19 W M1Ch1gan 16. Attzona St 10 Tennessee 9, Alabama 5, Toledo 4 A1r Force 2 Pittsbu rgh 2. LOUISVIlle 1 W•scons1n 1 Central M1nnesota day The AP Top 25 ·j PRO FOOl BAIL No 14 Geo rg 1a (51) beat Vanderb1l t 29- 19 Next at Kentucky Sa turd ay No 15 M1SSISS1pp1 Stal e (4· 1) d1d no t play Next at LSU Satu rday No 15 Sou thern MISSISSIPPI (5 1) bea t fulane 56·2 4 Nex t at Ho uston Saturday No 17 Northwestern 15 2) lost to No 2 t Purdue 41 28 Next at Mtnnesota Sa l · urday No 18 M1ch1gan (5 21 be at tndtana 58 , 0 Ne~tt vs M1chtgan State Saturday No 19 Auburn (5-2) lost to No 10 Flon da 38 7 Next vs Louas1ana Tech Satur· 14 20 Atabam! 4 5 Ml sslssjppl 7 Alabama A&M 30, Morris Brown 24 Bethune-Cookman 42 , S Carolina St I I I 667 500 500 1 2 333 0 2 000 112 Char tone Ch•cago Indiana Milwaukee Toronto A11ama DetrQtt Cle11elarl1 EaaMrnCon~ Allantlc Divlelon W L T OL Plo. OF OA Pittsburgh NewJersey N.Y Rangers Ptuladetphia NY Islanders 28 Georgra Tech 52 Wake Forest 20 Grambli ng S t 24 . Ark - Pme Bluff 17 Hampton 47, Nortolk St 19 Jackson St 64 , MVSU 20 LSU 34 , Kentucky 0 Lou1s1ana Tech 48 , Lo uis•ana -La layette onawa Boston Buffalo Toronto Montreal 3 2 1 1 2 1 1 3 o a 6 15 4 13 a 0 0 0 4 11 1 a 3 14 .. 0 2 1 0 1 5 Northea•t DMalon 3 0 I 0 7 14 ... 3210 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 . 2 3 0 0 2 0 Southe111t Dfvlelon Carohna Tampa Bay Flarida \Yash1ngton Atlanta lOUISVIIIB 38, CinCi nnati 24 McNeese Sl 28, Jacksonville St 0 Middle Tennessee 28 , LouiSiana-Monroe 0 Morgan St t 2 . Sa11annah S t 6 N Carolina A& T 30 Flonda A.&M 10 N C State 38 North C arolina 20 Northwestern S t 27. Nicholls St 2 1 Sou th Carolma 27 Arkansas 7 So uthern M1ss 56 . Tulane 24 Tennessee St 33 Tenn ·Martm 6 Te)Cas Southern 16. Alcorn St 13 UAB 13 Memph iS 9 UCF 34 E Kentucky 3 W Kentucky 17 Tenn essee Tech14 Wolfo rd 4 0 W Carolina, 31 MIDWEST Ball St 33 E M.1Ch1gan 14 E lll tno1S 48 Murray S l 7 llhno ts 31 , Iowa 0 IIIIOOIS St 21 Indiana S l 0 Kansas 38, MISSOUri 17 M1am1 (O hto) 24 B owlmg Green 10 M• ch tgan 58 India na 0 Minnesota 29. OhiO St 17 N 111mo1s 52 Akron 35 Noire Dame 4 5 Navy 14 OhiO 44 , Kent St 7 Ok lahoma 41 Kansas St 31 Purdue 41 , Northwestern 28 Robe rt Mo rns 17 Dayton 13 S lllmots 35 Drake 23 Toledo 4 2 Marsha ll 0 ValparaiSO 33, Butler 7 W IllinOIS 14 , SW MISSOUfl St 10 W1sconsm 17, M1ch1ga n St 10 YounQsto wn St 28 N Io wa 24 SOUTHWEST Alabama St 51, Pra1r1e V1ew 21 Iowa St 33 O klahoma St 26 Nebraska 56, Texas Tech 3 Sa m Houston St 52, Stephen F Austm 1 , 4 . 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 7 18 4 11 4 6 4 15 11 12 9 10 21 " .0 2 1 0 12 9 19 9 Edmonton Colorado Va ncoU\Ier Calgary Minnesota a o g 19 15 2 3 0 0 17 14 18 12 18 12 8 17 0 4 4 1 0 Pacific Oivialon Phoemx 4 1 0 0 8 21 Dallas 3 2 1 o 7 15 Los Angeles 3 2 I 0 7 28 SanJose 2 1 0 0 4 8 Anaho•m 1 2 o 1 3 8 Two po1nts tor a wm one poml for a he overt1 me loss Saturday's Games Montreal 5, Ch•cago 4, OT Ottawa 4 Toronto 0 Calgal)' 2 N Y Islanders 0 New Jersey 4, Anaheim 2 Pittsburgh 8 N Y Rangers 6 Dallas 3, Washington 0 Nashville 2, Carof•na 1 Col orado 3. Columbus 1 VancoU\fer 4 Buffalo 0 Phoemx 6, Ph1ladelphta 3 San Jose 5, Boston 2 Sunday's G•mea Edmonton 5, Minnesota 3 Calgal)' 4. Detrotf 2 Tampa Bay 5, Atlanta 2 Ch1cago 2. Columbus 1 Pl1oen1x 6. LOS Angeles 5 Today'• Games Anaheim at NY Rangers , 7 p m Toronto at Vancouver, 10 p m Tueaday'a Games Ottawa at Phltaoetphm. 7 p m Co lorado at Washmgton, 7 p,m Buffalo at Montreal. 7 30 p m Anahe1m at NY Islanders, 7 30 p m New Jersey at Atlanta, 7 30 p m St LOUIS at DetrOit, 7 30 p m Los Angeles at Nashville, 8 p m Boston at Edmonton, 9 p m 41 Te~oeas A&M 24 Baylor 0 Utah St 17, North Te>eas 12 Fr.R WEST AH Force 51, Wyommg 34 AriZOna 53 Washington St 47 30T BOISe St 41 , E Washtngton 23 Cal Poly-SLO 52, W New MexiCO 10 C alifOrnia 46 UCLA 38 , OT Co lorado St 20, UNLV 19 Dav1dson 27 San D1ego 13 Fresn o St 58 Nevada 21 Haw au 30, SMU 15 Ida ho 4 2 Arkansas St 25 Montana 34 , CS Northndge 30 New MAXI CO St 42 Tulsa 28 Oregon 28 , So uthern Cal 17 O regon St 38, Stan ford 6 Portland Sl 59, Idah o St 21 Sacra me nl o St 24. Montana Sl 13 St Marys Cat 71 , Menlo 34 Texas 28 . Colo rad o 14 UC Dav1s 56, S Utah 20 U TEP 47, San Jose St 30 0 1 00 1 333 I 02000 1 1/2 1 ' 3 2 2 2 · 0 1 00 1 667 1 667 1 2 . Meip County's 2 333 3 4 Pont and 2 Golden Stale Phoefllx Sacramento LA Lakers 1 0 1 00 1 667 I 667 2 3~3 2 2 0 2 333 333 12 7 tim C1St," nmlfi cld er P rek! s.ud "EH'rythmg '" po~'1bk m the .1 rh tll cult ~ t111t w1th the g.llll L' of ~Ulu:r We p1m1.: d It Y(JJ k- Nn\ Jt.:rsl'y \\.1'1 t1.1dq l to the Wt7.lrd~ ~oun . md:w'' .Hl d rh e St Lotu s R .tm.;; Lil d It ll l llL' mont h s .tgo b\' W llllllll g thL· Stl pl'r Bo\vl. .mJ no\\ K.uh.h C ay W 1z,1rd~ h,l\l' dnlll' t hL· <:..lll lL' Whdl' d1l' R.tm' gur to the top nf tlw NFL \\'1lh otl~·nse the W11~ .1 rds ro d ~..· .1 st1tlmg dd'cn~..: .111..! th l·t r MYP go.tlkl:'l' p ~:.·t to thl' MLS dwnpllln slup l (HtV Meob lll :I dL' 1() -..t\'l'~ .llld Mtkl m. Mohur SU11'L' d tiK onl\ go .tl ll l'l'Lkd as rhe \'j./Jztrd-. be.lt the Ch1CJgo Fne 1 ~11 Sund.1\ lo w111 the1r first MLS Cup Th,• \'IC~ tory co mplctt"d a turnaround from .1n H-1 4 sc:.1son a y~:.tr .1go " ! drdn't th111k 11 would lC IIIl' NLCS from Page Bl 10 Kile o.;,nd " If you make: good pitc hes, It doesn't nutter 1f you 'rc prtchrn g on o ne d~ys' rest I d1d11 't nuke good pitches" Bur bec>use Bobby J Jon'es f.ued lmk better wrth stx days ofl" smcc h1s one-hit shu to ut ag.-unst SJn Fran cisco, the C.Jrdma l ~ •toyed 111 t he game Jonel ollowed ~lX run s and stx hits m four-plu s lt , inmngs St. Lotus Rusch 111 h.1d a shot abra 1mr thl' 'i t xth utntn g 1 but first bascnun Todd Zelle made .1 b1g defe m1vc pL1y R .1y LJ nkford led off WJth .1 Single. but M e G~ wm: JU~t w.nchl'd a.~ FernJndo 'l.m s ,md J J) I )rC\\ \\L'rl' rcttrl'LI " I felt !th· \\l' d gL·t o n e mon.: !,'11)' on b.1s~ .md tbl'fl' \\.1\ll't Wllllg to bL· .1 \\ ,l\' w ,1\ o1 d huu :· l .1 R 11 \S,l s.11d ·· rlur \\.1~ ~W\1h.t hh thl· on l\ tnn c I rc:.lh,tlL,dl\ thou gh t .1 bout g"l\' ltl ~ 1t .1 -. hnr · McC\\ Il l' mn\'l'd tnt n t h L' nn~ dl'Lk lllc..k \\hl'll ( :,nlo'l li t' Jti.II J~ dl'7 L,lllll' IIJ'. bur /c1k nude • dtnn g \top b'-'t\h'L'Il tJt,~ utd 'ILlond to ptl·~~..·n·~,.· thl· K-(, k .t d " It \\(Hlld h.l\L' lll.ILk It ,1 lot more l'X LJ{]l1g tf Ill' lud nor lll.h.k thl· pl.w,"V.lkntJi h' -..11d Aftl' f the Ml't'l .1ddcd .1 p.11r nt Ltllt'.lrlll'd rttll\ 111 thl' bnttum h,1ll - tlunk ~ to t\\0 L' liOt '> h\ dt !H I h,I,L'lll,\11 Fnrulldo l .HI' M( ( .- T\~ohur Olh: of Nc" Mct roSt.Jr~. hc W1z.nd-. pl.t:~..·r~ to rl'tll'-' .1ftn the g llll l', \lO J't: J Ill \hl' ]I th llllllllt L, \\ luk M l'ol.t .tdd . .:d til!..· g.1mc \ M V I' .1 \\' ,llli tn thL• \L'.I\011 tv1VP tlOi l h y hc ''nn 1: 11d.l\ I lh l !...'lord fifth -.h ututtt ~)ft hL pl.nnti\ \\,1' nne ot 'L' l\Oi l b1.., tl1'-' IL'iu bd H.ltJn g thl l'L' bmil''t g,l t\l l'\ l'\L' I "Irs rh L' bc-.r hct... .HI~l' ,, .... Th1-. ho\\ \\OJ kl·d I h .1pp\ A-. t(Jt Jt \U'\ the U '\ II .lt!Pil .ll gi).J lh:-'-'Pc t .H tit'-· 1'J\Jrr .u11..l 1994 Wodd Cttp~ .n 1d onu: llil'd out '' 1th the Nc\\' Ynt k Jc r~ Atr ~ l wtrc l1t.'\'l'r go t a c b:~n cl' to b.n. leavmg hun 0-for-- 1 '' 1t h o ne mtenuo nal walk 111 four g:1 m cs ' I was go n na wa1t for thc tymg run , to co me tu dtL' plcttl'" L1 Ru ~s<1 saH.l " If, the rymg run ca me tip, he was tn thcr~ ,. St. L otus cJ mc do~c 111 thl' t\\o runner-. on agJmst John FranL n. but Cr.ug Paqul'ttc grounded Ollt to e nd thL· th rell Edg.mlo Alfonm l1.1d ch1d ed hts tl' ;~ mmates for thor loo . . c pl.ty 111 Game 3 They rc,pon ckd 111 Game 4. ' Mtke P1n z .~ homL·rcd , \( o t cd thre e ru ns .md drm't' 111 rwo for t hL· Mct'i R nbtn VctHtl t.l h.1d thre e !~Il l s J nd Zcde .md llcn11 y Agb.1yan1 dn J\t' 111 t\\O .1 p1 tll', The C,1rduu b outlm till' M,ct ~ I 1-<). bur ~L'\'L'Il o t NL'\\ Ynt k \ h11\ \\'ent tOr cx tr.t b.1~c~ F(H the tl.)urth \tl lt~ht tlllh' riJ11, \L' rll' \, the \'i'itJilg [l'.llll ]lii11)1Ld our to ,t ~--( ! k·1d 11 1 rhL' ti1 ,t . '' 1th ,1 on 1 ll·d nt f dnuhk .111d mo\l'd rn tint..! bum Jtm ! \ !tn ()\lll" tl1l' ll lliHllLll'lL gn tn g rhl· ( .lldltl.tl' ti l l' k•1d l ot II pn t hL'" Ktl c ~1\l' 1t b.h Ill '( t111g plug: 1111;0.: ptt~h.._·, llltt\ k dw 112 112 lli 1\) .I lll\ll l l .. ~..~ 1111ltll~ lot tltl ,\ 1L t-. "'p.n k (II IlO !J!...'ll' / douhk kd llfl \\ 111J I 111d 'lnl'c1l nn t\ltt tl/11~ ...1(\llbk Altnll/Cl tiltfd \~ilL' II the ~ "\ rd \\ ' 1\' ot llltk~ 1[ flll //1 hil l'\! n\'l'f I )Jl'\\ ~ hl' Hi \'l'llllll [\1 I .iPtdiiL' I J'lll \ ll'gl' tll'r 111 M l· ol:t 000 2 POMEROY fJom eroy V1llage Council d1scussed th e construwon of a new water treatm ent plant Monday dUJing Its regular mee ting . Council voted to authonze V1llage Admmmrator John Anderson to begin advertising fo r cnginccrmg proposals on a new water treatment facility to b e located near the well field 1n Syracuse. Co un cil co ntmued a d 1\CU'\'ilOI1 abo ur a n ew roof on the old Juni or H1 gh Building which sits along Mam S1reer becau se of water leakage and genera l d et erioration It was estlmJtcd It would be chea per for the village to re-roof the ltru ct urc u;stead of tearing 1t down. C.ounCil dis cussed the iss ue JnJ dee1ded to deh berate un the matter .1t a Mayor Jo hn 131acttnar said the new fac!Iity would clean around 800,000 gallons of water per day and would likely cost more than $1 rmlhon. "This new treatm ent plant w1ll be a good expan sion to our current water proJects," Blaettnar said. "O n ce every~ thmg IS 111Stalle d and connected, Pomeroy's water quality will b e on an unp arallel ed leveL" 111 and .t nd got Wast11ngton vs New York fit Hart1ord Conn 7 30 p m Toronto vs Philadelphia at Chapel H1ll N C . 7 30 p m Tuesday 's Games Dallas at Oetr011 7 3a p m New Jersey at Orlando 7 30 p m lnd1ana at Mmnesota 8 p m WaShington at Chicago, 8 30 p m Sea ttle at Houston 8 30 p m Cleyeland at Utah 9 p m Phoen1x at L A Lakers at Anaheim Cah1 10 30 p m Portland at LA Ctrppers 10 30 p m TRANSAtnONS BASKETBr.LL National Basketball Anoci1tlon BOSTON CEL TICS -St gned Jason M1 sk;m . CLEVELAND G CAVALIERS - R e lea sed G Wlll1e Burton and G Khal1d Reeves FOOTBr.LL National Football League SEAT T LE SEAHAWKS - Acttvated C·G Ra bbl e Toback lrom th e phys •ca ll y-unable-to - per t orm ltst HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRU I N S-Recal led G Kay Whitmore from P r ovtde n ce o f the AHL TAMPA BAY LIGHTN ING - Ac fl va t · ed D Sergey Guse11 from 1n1ured rese rv e GB ~cu r~ C!ty C h1 efs owner Lumr Hunt Hunt pas sed up th e C hrds~Oak­ land RJ~de•s gJmc to Jltcnd th L· MLS Cup and '' ltllt'~s one of lw., b1 ggL'St v1ctoneo;; SJn cc th e C htd"s upset the Mmn cso ta Vtkmg~ 111 the 1970 Super Bo\\'1 1 <~ en n th,· between the AFL .tnd Nil ''Th L· te rhc -.pnt t w, t, c~t.lh ­ iJ ,hL· d I h.H 111 .tde L'\ ·cryt h mg L'\'L' tl. ~~2." I tum •.t td " l'h t\ ,.., .1 d1 fkrL'Ilt b.1t!lc The h.tttk here J\ .lg.un ' t th'-· btlll nile~ t\ll I ki L'. th L· b.Htic ,·, lO 'L'il [IL kL h . . l't~ht ' OUTSTANDING WOMEN - These women, repre· sentmg a numt>er of professions 1n the local community, where hon· ored at a luncheon ot>servmg World Rural Women's Day on Monday. They are, 1-r, Susan Oliver for serv1ce. Char· lene Hoeflich for t>usmess, Mary O'Bnen for professionalism, Dawn Kopec for agnculture, and Mary O'Bnen for the arts. (Bnan J. Reed photo) BY BRIAN h 1' Agb Jy,ltW hon1cr of the ~cnc~ .mJ fou 1th of h 1~ pL>~t­ ~L'. I ~Pn <..1rcer m.tdc tt H ~} ITt 1he founh Wdl Cbrk haJ lut .1 '(l in ,!Jot tn r "'t L ot\1\ 111 t h L· tup SL'COlH.l P LVZ.l \ r-----------------, r-----------------, wheel alignment 'I tires · 1I 95 We will meet or beot any competitor's l$2495 $40 l 4-w~el advertised price on the some tire. : 1 I 1 2-wheel JCheck and ad;ust camber and toe Additional parts 1 and labor may be required on some vehicles . 1 I 1 L-----------------~ I : I We feature ali major brands GoOdyear, F1restone General, Michelin, Bridgestone, Con tmental, UNIROYAL. BF Goodnch Mountmg and balancmg may be extra 1 I L-------------- ---~ I hL· C.nd111 .ll , kn nL kn l })Il L'' 1 t lll \\ Jth tiU L'l' rllll ' Ill thl' fifth Oil .I ll RBI dn11hk, h\ ptlll h - lliTT L' I l11l 1) .1\'l\ 1 •. l(l lllLL' th· h, r d ~. 11 l!lJ .111 RB I ~ !t*IL· AIII.J IJ /o h.1~ ht r h\ 111 1!l 1n l' Jght \fr.11 g-hr I1 H11 t l till\ h.I\L' lud t(lur L"•d r.l - l"~.l'l' htt~ 111 .111 11111111 g du1 11l~ ti ll' I ( ) till' l.l'>t bl' Jitg !S ,t lt1J1 ]( )J L' 111 JI)IJ/ '\:-:h.1\.tlll 1~1111"r Inn ~ llllrnl < ll·,cl1nd ( ' llllml ], h l ) ,1\l' I )UI H .111 ' ' 1, l n.ll 111 dh hHitt ll \l\ \)\ll l h.he tllll p 11111 11 1~ [1, Quality~ "-,tL'\'L' It ql~;ll'\ till' ldl'O C HAR LESTON, W.Va . (A P) Ladybug, !Jdybug, fl y away homt·. That \ the urgm f( uf Wect V i r~ gmtans whose hotn L''i h ave been invaded 111 recent LLrys by the multi colored p e''' With bl.ll'k T he bu~ norm ,L ily ct.lft l ook~ ing for sh elter when fall 's e.1rly fro sts h it , but tins yc·Jr, the insects appear ~Jmp.11 1t , said Berry C. ru tchfi d d, an l't lt o m o loglst wit h the state Dcpartlllent of Agnculture. There's no way of calcu l.rtmg the numbe1 of huf," that have ta"ia_·n w mg and drL~ c lmgm~ to our!stde wa llc; or h .1vc m y"tcrtously appeared mSidc on wmdow1, wall' .md ceilmgs . " You 're talk1n g millions, 1f not b1lhons," Crutchfiel<-1 ,,mi. band. Roger, own >nd operate A>rdvark Sound The Gdmores also prese nt the1r App .dacl11an muSic program in schools and at events throughout the region . • Charlene H oefli ch of Pomeroy, general m,mJger ofThe Daily Sentinel, 111 the area of business. H oeflich . who h as been ge n ~ eral n1 anager of tht' newspaper sin ce 1989, began her career wnh The Ath ens M esse nger 111 1959. • Da" n Kopec, w ho operates o 1\.utl.md-are a fm n wah her hu s~ bonJ, Tony, 111 the arc• a ofagm ul ~ turc. The m other of f1vc, Kopec IS active m .1 numbcr o f con m1unity o rgam zannns. • M ary O'Brien of Syracu<c·, th e asml ant pm1c1pal at M e1g« M1ddle School. m the ,\lea p ro~ fcS'mnalism. O'Bn en .Jufted • ca reers 111 !9HH, after I 4 years 111 the nursmg profe ss10n. m The Inse c ts , .1crually called mulncolored AS!~Il L1dy beetles, are native to Chma. T hey were rell';,ed Ill tht" United St.ltl'S 111 the early I'JK fls to h elp couthern pe can growero.; n mtrol the pecan Jphtd T h e tns ccts .1Tl' now com mon throughout t h ~..· E.lstern Umted St.lte,, "Th e fi r~t cst,,bi!SII cd popula~ tion wa" fm111 d . 111 1YHH m Louimna." Crutc hfi eld sa~ d "T hey then spread throughout the Umrcd StJtcs and \Wrl' cstab~ il <lwd m West V11g"'' " by I Yn." Dunng: the ~pnt1g and 'lll tllmer, the beetles .n·e h .1ppy to hvc 111 ttec top~. l',ttlng aph1Js, mites a11d any other insl'Ct they em overpower, ,,ud Orutch tlcld. In the (,,II , the bec' tles flock to ' supplemenl to t h e vol un tee r 'lJ ti.tJ ~ w in c h oper~ .1 t c thro u ghou t th t: coun ty. llurge« RURAL WOMEN'S DAY - Gina Pellegnno P1nes, director of the Me1gs Center of the Un1versity of R10 Grande, standmg, gave th e keynote address at Monday' s World Rural Women' s Day luncheon. (Bnan J. Reed photo) • SLISan Ohver of R .\l 111e, the l'Xl'Cutivc di recto r of rhe M L'Ig' Co unty C::ouncil on Agmg. fi1r her co ntnbutt on to scr vtCl' In Jddmon to her work w1th the MCCaA and the Me1gs County Multipurpose Scmor Center, Ohwr h as held ,, 11Umbcr of reg10nal ;md ~t.Jtc- k vl' l ofTi tl''> rcbtmg to rhe .1gmg, find reo.;nfil'd before th e U.S Sc11a1c 011 the Older Amcn c>n s Act Sentinel ' AS 82~4 ns Comics A4 Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A3 B1.6 . A3 !', lk ~ . a Jdtl''i~ to thL· l'L'lh•dtl ,I I Ll'> hL'!...Il {\Ill) nt.HI{ ,I t th1 , llllll 1 1! ,· ( \)Ill 1111\\llltll'l\ ~1. 2ttllll. lllll\ ,til nt'l!lllll' . • IIHI pn·p.tt.I!Jnn !Lpilrt vntl'll Lcb .Jnnn fin lll 1u l\ll' .1 .\1 (tht nl ~1-1.-1.:'11, 1(>1 l lllllll) ·~ 1'1 ll tlt l'\ 1.11 dlL' tiJ l' (0]1- Ltlii!Jt\\ tllllf1L111 Cthllllg \l.ll I Ill· ~·o-.t 1' tl](. llD!l'lj Till' Ill! h1IIL~1 (till\ \'.Jll bl <,Pllll t\ 1 hL' I. Ollll!ll\\101ll'1 \ cd p.l\ lllL'tH ol htll.., 111 .llll tl lilt till ..:_~; l,, ~ 1d 1:; !1(1 \\Jth ,-- l..llllll" Ill J'I L'\t'IJI, Town ~h tp . M lf\..1nd 1).nk. "-,1tlL't l' h ey Stt L' d 111 Pm tl.\lld. TIH· rtqliL'\t to \,1<.,1\L' Ul111g ,IL!ltd \\() lk {)]} ti ll· l~ lllJl d \,tL ,I tL Lllli L',lgl' j ,·,n ltlllllllt~..,ltHhl" (;l'tll' othL' I bll\llll''i'. thL· Lnm !O ,HJ'i .I \\ltiJ i.illlt!.Ht (; /\-\1' tllllUII ·lJ'I'ltl\ mi~t,JO I J l' t ~ t\\'<1 .lpptll\l'd \lr ... toll I hL· llllltJ.t! ~ o)fJ (j ,t{ t 111\UhL'' t il l i.Pllq 1 1Litlllll .111 d Lel!ll'c , .11al 1il e I· '.1~ "'1ond .l\' · ll! ghr ~:::. Jmk ' -.m1th (Jt St I ow~ fh cy h td bL'lf1 dn\\ 11 r.lll) for C.n·n.th.m , ()(), who '"·'"' l' Jlg,tgL·d ll1 .1 hL' ,ttcd barrie wnh R c publt c lll Sl'll jol1n A~h rm l t • 1 hl' l\' \\'L'll' 110 -.un J\or ~ • .Jnr) Carnahan l'll llHitl' N.1rhtq.~.JI. Pick 3: O~ l ~ l; Pick 4: _,__(,~9 7 Buckeye 5: 1-L\~ 1 5~ 1'1~23 'pokL·~11J,lll tn th l' ,1 ~U\' L'lllt)t \ ln \'l'~llg.ttot~ tlmll lhL· N.ltHln,d Tran.:;plll't.ltHlll \.1kr~ l ~n.ttd \\L'l'l' L">\Pl'L ted tl) .11 rt\'l' TUC\ ll.t\' llf Daily 4: tilL' to! l h·~ AdmtnJ o.;tr.ttor J Ill lt'l]IIL''>L rl mount of $ 7 (J.(J=)~. In Please see Honored, Page A3 hil t Alll'plcd At !...O llll\lll g [J'tl'\tl'L'~ L Olllllllllllt }'. ML I< l'hc·\ "-,ttl'L'f, CLnLT.tlh John ,Jnd rlHl'>l' ,lrtL' lllhJJg the lun cheon , .md dJscu..,,cd' rlll: 1111p01 ~ t.lll u:· of thl'\1..' pro tL·~~IO!i.l l women to thl'n pl'l:r~ 111 th'-· rur.1l I !.Ill h ..' ._tflL' L} Oil'i , Pru\l'Lllllllg Attolll l'\ wo 111en honon·d rill' S.dcs, In c of Lo udon vtlle. w.ts the apparc11t lo w J)I(Jde l , Wit h .I h~tl 111 the amount of $69,773. Other h~tl1 were t nc!vcd fro m 1\·nn ( ',ltl' l'v1cJEal P roUuct~ o l' Ndn. 111 the ~ll1\ 0I11lt of S71l,7!1ll .. 111d \'.</hcdL·d Co <te h l ndtl\t!IL'\ n t W 1n1cr l'.1rk. !!.1 .. 111 tile FMS g rtn o - PIIll'~, thl' dtt l'UOI of tlll' Umverstr-v. of Rt o C:r<ltldc \ Mc1go.; Cen t..:t. dclt vr red .1 kL·ynote \\l'IH omo 5~3~ 1 ' Ambulanc e Ac tton on thl' hul ~ \\ .1 ... t.tbkd pcnd t ng l' L'VIl'\\ h\ Lotteries · W.VA. Daily 3: and COLDMAN. Mo. (AI') - ( :o" Ml'i C 1rn .l h.1n th t· I)t,·mou. ltlt cmda Lltl' 111 ntll' of the most hotly cm ltcsred U.\ \L't t.ltl' 1.1\ l'' 111 the uHJIItl\', W.l~ ~Ilkd when thl' pi.111L' -. hurrlm ~ l11111 to .1 l.JII~p.ngil 1.1lly n.l~htd 111 r.nn y. foggy \\L'.Ith t r Th L· ( \· ..... n ,t 1J:). he hn·L·d to h .n L bLL' II t,llt)lll~ ( ' mulun . ln-. ~011 P... ogl't .111d th l' gmL·tnor·~ c. Jtnp.n g n .Hh l~l'l' (:In,.., Sdfulll 2 Sections - 12 Pages Calendar Classifieds G m.1 H L·arse Ulldvr Amlm/,mce Sales, I11c. of L011d01111ille, was the appamrt law Mdder, with a hid iu tire '"'""lilt '!f $69,773. Otlur bids wm· rccfir'L'd (rom Pt•urr Care ,'\1edical Pradr1cts af Niles, in the ammml af' $70,700, aud Wlll't'ied Coaclr llrdustrii·s o_f 1Viuta Pin·k, Fla., irl till' amo1111t of $76,954. l /1'\\,IHl jcjt l L't' \ltllll\J\-.](111 ( 111•1 \11l k IJ 1 ttllt\ll l) .t\<,'1 1p \1Jt. t) ,1\Jdtflllll lll \\L I'L' ll1k (; In! II 111d ( ], I( )L'" \\,l, Missouri governor killed in plane crash Today's 'l.ltd St I ()til\ ~ n u ll ptl'CL'' 'Prl' .l ll V./e h.l \l' found ~Olll!...' Jclll.llll~ \\'l' cannot fid:·nnt\ .H rht.., po111t." ~.nd (_ ·.qH F.d l(cm p n!' 1 ~2~7~'1 "'V.A: t(nl n:l \\'H'l'k.t!;l' 111 nT) OV L' I .1 ~.Ugl .H L',l. Please see Ladybugs, Page A3 c I nude h\ ll .11cl MtK c h<'\ .tnd J(Lnrdtng tn J .tnLt H o\\ .1nl. ho 1rd prL''Hknt "·'' rn.ldl" ~o .1 ,u hdl\ 1~ 1 nn L,lll h~· hllllt 111 til l' .ttl',\ \h•Kt·hn ~trcct. H o\\ nd ~IHl.t~ llDT .111 .h~(t11 1 nud, l!ld 1 plo\\l'Ll tidd 1\ 111 tht lo~. .ltl<ill I n11~ feet df P.1 1h ~lfl' tt \\.1\ \,tt.lt Ld Th e p rn p c 1t\ Ill quc-.fll\!1 REED rq?;ul:tr llll'L'ttng Pomeroy as a 7 • \ MonJay Thn::L' btd'l wert re( el\· ~·J for th e purch rl"e of rhc IlL'\\ squ ad, w h1c h w !ll b e mnl t(rr lhe c ounty~wide " M elh L 4 ." \\Ill 110\\ fL'\L'tt to tbL' prnp or Ce ntral Dt ;; p:ttc h \l'l'\ IL'l' l rt\ O\\ IlL r "I hat squ.1d " "·'ffcd b1 p.ml H.o\\ ,liLl -..11d ,Ill .dll\ lll.ll per~onnL·I a nd opcr.l tL'\ holll { h l' l' :"\ 1\ U II!!, p ,llk "-,ttll'l th,· EMS ce n ~ nttght hL' t er ln redt'd J<.at ed Burgrss Hearse and The ·ladybugs are ba~k ~pots I dmulHh Nutl'' MIDDLEPORT Five out~ st.mdmg Mdgs Co unty women from a vancty of profesSions, reprcse ntmg ru ral women everywhere, were honored for then Jccomphshments M on day dunng a Rural Wom en's Day lun cheo n at the Umvcrstty of R 10 Grande's Me1gs Ce nter ' The Me1gs County Prosecu ting Attorney's Office. th ro ugh the Vict1m s AssJ'ltan cc Prog ram .mtl Y10lcn cc Against Wom en pro~ gram, Jnd the URG M e1gs C en ter, sponsored the awa1ds lun ~ cheon , wh1ch h onored the fol ~ lowmg women • M ary G1lmore of ·Pomeroy, for her cuntnbution to the J rts. Gtlmorc ts "ec rctary for the Pomeroy office of the Athens/ Meigs Edu cJtio n>l Se r~ vtce Center, .mJ sht' and her hus- J. COllltlll~~ltlll l' f\ by C O UIH V durmg thctr 0 1 h dt ]\. lilt!...' ! ll J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 11l'nkn Jt l Kill', add11tg tlw.:c rut1s 111 the ~t.:l ­ nnd on .1 t\\ o- run doubll' b) 7ede 1nd .1n RBI Sin gle hy pJ.i\'t:r, ..,_,1\'>l"ttL iJl'O POMEROY ll"h for J new amb u lantt" WL'rl· opt'lll'J honored on World Rural Women's Day BY BRIAN 1 \ re\\ 1nder ..mJ 'l' \ l r tl til h·tbot)k-. tor SEN TINEL NEWS STAFF Out~tanding women .lllHtnd Met ' Jhe"d 3 ~ 2 qn New York\ fourth str.ught double AgbJ)'Jill scored Ventura With a two-o ut double - the Mets' record fifth on Lhc Jn nmg No team m LCS pb y hJd ever had more tlun four cxtr:~-b .tse h1ts m J!l mmng "We cam e our more :~ggre'l­ stvc." ~;ud P1Jzza, who has broken h1" po stst:a~o n struggle~ by gomg (J~fm ~ 1J w11h fiw 1U3I s 111 t he se nes . "\Ve we re dctenmnL' d to get b> ck 111to bJI!game " N ew York w.1sn 't done Jg.un..,t ,ltlJ Commissioners open bids·for new ambulance Denver vs Milwaukee at Lextng ton. Ky . 7 pm r hu.t 111 the l "\-\'lid bulll't fiolll .1 .1 pp10, Please see Council, Page AJ pm 11ght to thl t)2 lld I k m.1 Km l hem 1r.1J\-. C'Olllll il dL'( llh•d to Obl 1111 llllH\' mform.Hton on thl' lll.lttl'r .uhi d1'L u~' It .tt thl· n..:xr mt>..:tmg . Counul .1ho l·J du. plHl h.l~l of five wm[L' r l o.1h fiH' dt\p IH IlL' I h,ldgL'\, \lX rniJ ll' b,JdgL''>. ,1 tLil'\"1\ lOII Atlanta vs Boston at Spnngfletd Mass . 7 J.nllcd ,1 l low - J,lll gl' t later dare In oth t:r bu stness, counci l c.hlil'U\\ed the Gavin Plant 's proposed six 60.011(1 gallon anhydrous a mmom a tanb to b,· con~tru c tc..:d m ne1ghbonng Galha Counry Concern s of tht:! "wor\t-casl' scena r1o " were brough t up JS well a< the po s<~bllity of businesses pas"ng up Melb"> County becaUie of the close proxtmny of [h e aforelll l"ntlutu:J Today's Games 13 th L' w .lll l 11~ dl\'L' d so Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 1 112 1--h 1-.to ~tOIIL hkm 111 thl' H(Hh " I he extr:1ord1tl:lr\' fiH J()Jl\ I\ L'\'tt\' d.ty,'' K1m.1 ~ C1ty ll).ll l l !'ltl L!ill ld 1111h ~l O!t..' k\\ so, Number 101 Pomeroy council mulls new water plant 1 112 1 1/2 lll tl\l' l ll]\\l' f1 0'>t\L'l\() 11 g.lllh' \ .111d ,_o;. JillL' .11hi mntL' K l t h.1~ ( '1r\' .lt tl..' lllpt from ML·oLt h•t11111do \'111.1 Ll\ C llll.Jgo lllltlu t c. t<.:.1 m llllllll !.!; I ,lJld l lllllllt L'\ 0\ Ll ( IN J 'to P Jo'h Wolff me· · l'lghth, gctt11 1g ' ' Hh \hutlHI[\ llHllllt L'~- \\lll l ~l od, J ) 1111 I () wt 1t."gul.H- ll'tlltlll'll to Volume )2:.1 111!...' \ l \OU t l'<o t d-. of \til' 1k \'C.ll' "''-'bOll .1 knL'L' lll.Jlll\ 'L'.l'iO !l. hL' lc.JgUl' h.lmptomhtp \\ htk It h 1)' pctll..'t.i." 1\lh:ob ,,lid I L,\l l't tll l t lll' !.J 'lt "Pent moo;;J of rhc !lob c;,,mkl "He makes these k1nd ~ of s a\ c~ L'\·e ry d.1y, perhap!; a fl'\\' lllO J'L' tod.1y" Al,o 111 thL· loc ker 1oo m, w~JI­ Jng .1 K .m ~.l' C 1t\ dump10nshtp ) ~ ,..,h ut .111d .1 go ld lllL'<.I.tl around h1 , 11 L'L k \\.1\ W1z.trds :md K.liH.lS ' Hometown Newspaper I 1 333 2 250 2 112 200 3 02000 2 112 2 2 12 17 N•llonal Basketball Association 3 1 Seattle LA Clippers 7 PRO HOOPS Orlando 1 2 Saturday' a Games Charlotte 113 Atlanta 92 PhlladelphiB 84 . washm9ton 80 Mtam1 85 New Jersey 79 Toronto 113 Cleveland 108 OT Ortancto 118, Detroit 92 Ch1cago 107 , Denver 104 Houston 9a San AntoniO 84 Mttwaukee 9 1 Sacramento 89 LA Chppers 86 Vancouver 78 Sunday' s Games Dallas 96 San Anton.o 91 lnd1ana 92. Sacramenlo 83 Phoenix 105 Vancouver 94 Portland 101 Golden S tate 83 ., Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. 2 .; 667 667 667 667 667 Pacitic Division 3 1 1 0 7 16 10 3100696 2 2 0 1 5 13 17 2 3 0 0 4 14 13 1 4 2 Northwest O.vlalon . 4 1 1 0 9 3 0 2 0 8 6 3 2 0 0 I I I Dallas . Minnesot a HQuston Denver San AntoniO Vancouver Utah 6 19 Weatern Conference Central Dl\llsion W L TOL Pia OF OA St LOUIS Nashville Chicago Detro1t ' COlumbus 1 2 2 Westam Conference Midwest Division 8, 3 14 13 2 7 10 2 8 16 I 6 10 1 0 2 Kansas City makes early goal·stand in MLS Cup,\fictory over Chicago WASHINGTON (AP) - Thrs worst-to-first thmg 1s gl'ttm g to be .1 luba for the stJ te of Mr s~ • I I 1 112 2 C.ntr1l Division Chattan ooga 27. VMI 14 Cle mson 35. Maryland 14 Delaware 28 , W1lliam & Mary 17 East Caro tma 42, Army 21 Elan 43 , Samford 21 Flonda 38. ,6,uburn 7 Ftonda ~ t 63. Duke 14 Furman 33. The Citadel 7 Georgra 29, Vanderbilt 19 Geocg1a So uthern 34, Appalach•an St 14 2 1 I New Jersey Washington M1am1 Boston Odober 17,2000 • 2 0 1 00 Philaoelphla Charleston Southern 42 , Austin Peay Meigs netters win TVC title a1 Details, A3 New Vol'll; Utah 21 , San Otego St 7 Washington 21 Arizona St 15 Weber Sl 12, N Anzona 10 Tuesday Society news and notes, As "'Uesd~~J: doudy Hlp: lOs; l.ow: 40S the Jcth· t ... nn ( Ol llll\ O....lll'llti'' I )\·1111 tiiH 111 (T,\ 11\... \tflol\\.lOll ~l!t l.)j ( I !! I' \tlltllll ;~,,lid tlH f11111l\ \\l\told.tllthllL 111l'llhlllpl11~h,·lluhflh11 R PgL:l ( .l!ll .th .lll. -t~. \\I\ lh 1)1~ till' pl.111l " J !Jl\ .ll tlktll~ ll Hll h,nd",ltd \Jih·t~J I \!1 1d d11d ( '01 1111\ ll11llllll\\IL1]1l'! Jt\ \lll!J I 11' lh 1111• -.ulll llllhLltllhll~ J'I'O~"Ilc 1t, llL'llti 1l'd... m~· It \ 1 1 \l'l'\ !llll~ll tlllll' .. 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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 16, 2000 holman