https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eeb758aefd80561ffe6904175cee23e6.pdf 45ccd213fca89a4b67b0bcb77642a5af PDF Text Text 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' .. A,iJL1;1h .. llllJ~.ll~ll l lllUI)l,h ltLh "ll\~ 1 llhll d ..11 .Jd\'l' ltl\lllg "ll \lt lllJt~f'l'lliPl (o(l\L\llPl ( .md ilt"' I.Jinth.' .A.) l'l'' -..u d Th'-· N 1"B £\,\h rntr -..ud t ltl~ 'l-.ltt't. \\, t ~ l~..' ~l\tL'1ul t11 1 11111h111 .11np.ll~tl lll.JtJ.t~L'I l ).J\ Ill t\ \ 1n cn~llll' pl tn l·. 1 .1 l \\\ tl1111 \\ hL'I\' \ I\. 1-tn:-tn ( ,lt ] l ,lh .lll \\,\\ .l p.lltlll'l (',\]1\,lh 111 h.1d hl'l' Jl L'\I1L'L ltlJ If tl1e l ,\tl!Jl.lt~ll r.tll ) .tl '-' p.111 l!l Nl'\\ \Ltdltll 1hnut 1 1 ~ nnlc~ -.outh ufthl ll,l'>h -.ltl, \\IJ1lJt \' 1 l]llt ~ \\tth tiLL' \l.l tl l' l \.'d 1: 1\111 IHHI\l'\ lllililll\\, \t.ltL' ~L' ll Jeri\ ll u\\.ttll. \\ lw \\.I\ 11 thl .tlh. \ thl Rn\· km t,k-. l'\.L'llltl\l' ,hll1tnJ nt tiH ~nt .1 l),ll.!;l' .nnu1hl s I kllh1t r.ttil P.u t\ , ' . 'II \l1"nt11t I' 111 Please see Governor, Page AJ itlllll �\ Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS 1:z-year-old admits threat BATAVIA (AP) -A 12-y~ar--old girl who was upset over bemg teased bv schoolnuti."S has aclrnowle<lged wrinng a bomb threat last week on • bathroom door at Ameha Middle School, police said. The g.rl, whose name was not released because of her age, pleaded dehnquent, or gmlty, Monday m Clermont County Juvenile Cou rt to one count of inducing panic. A charge of nuking a false alarm was d1smissed in exchange for her plea before Juvenile Court Judge Stephanie Wyler. Several police agencies responded Friday afternoon when the threat )"as reported to school authorities. The building was evacuated. but no bomb "was found. "When confiunted with this, she admitted doing so, and indicated she'd wntten the threat because she was upset about being teased about a relanonsh1p she had with a boy at school," Clermont County Shenff AJ Rodenberg said. The g1d w1ll be held at the juvenile detention center pending a scncencmg heanng on Oct. 30. l'ohce sa1d the threat was not connected with racial tension that had led to fights in recent weeks at nearby Amelia High SchooL "It's somewhat rd1cving to know that it's unrelated," the sheriff sat d. College of Wooster gets SSM WOOSTER (AP)- The College ofWooster has been awarded an S8 nnllion grant by the Burton D. Morgan Foundation of Akron for a new classroom building, the college announced Monday. The bu!ldmg, to be called the Burton D. Morgan Hall, will house th,· c~lleg<·'s <eononucs, education and psychology departments and an mfornuuon technology center. The bu1ldmg w1ll be constructed at the si te of the current Hygeia Hall, wh1ch Will be demolished. Th,. bu!ldmg will be· part of an effort to re-establish the gateway to the I ,700-studc nt college at rhe southern end of the campus. about oil miles south of Cleveland. The new bmldmg "will serve as a cornerstone for the new planned gateway to the camp us," said Stanley C. Gault, a f~undation [ru . . tcc: .md tUrnu:r chatrman of the college's board of rruscees. Police probe shooting deaths COLUMBUS (AP) - Pollee on Monday were investigating two >ep.!rate shoonngs that left two people dead. Two gunmen shot and ktlled an 18-year-old man Monday afterlluon .t~ he \valked our of a convemence store, police said. At least 111 vhot> wen· ti red. No arrests had been nude. On Sullll,,, m~ht, Ralph Wilson, ~5. was killed wh1le dnv1hg on lntent.He 670 Anmhc-r we,tbuund car pulled alon'g side Wilson and fired shots imu the vchlc!t- He was hit t\V!Ce and died at Grant Medical Center. polJCe 'IJid. An undetermined number of people were in Wilson 's car and tied .lfter the 'hoot mg. Sgt. Earl Snuth md Monday. He ~J1d 1w ar!c'r~ had been made and pollee were urging wit..: 11e.;,.;,t"-. tn colllt' tonvard. "It\ VL'ry unhh·ly that this was random," Smith said. Flight has emergency landing COLUMBUS (AP) - A Delta Air lines flight from Cleveland to Cmonna~1 made an unscheduled landing here Monday morning be-came a hght m thl' cockpit indicated e ngine rrouble, an airline .;,poke~woman "aid. Fhght 1492 landed at Port Columbus International Airport about II :48 a.m. A mechimc who mspected the MD-80 found nothing wrong, and the pbne arnved in Cincinnati at 4:34 p.m., said Delta <;pokeswonian Jani S Logue. lncludmg the crew, Ill people were on board the plane, she said. No unt' wa~ hun. · Judge throws out indictment _ CINCINNATI (AP)- A federal j udge on Monday dismissed a traud md!ctll!ellt that accused a former bank officer of improperly approvmg and u"ng b.mk loans. U.S. Dl\m rt Jud!(e Susan Dlott ruled that despite repeated requec;r..,, fl'dcr.ll authormec; btkd to rurn over records and documt"nts th.tt joh11 f. Yl' ,tgcr needed to prepare his defense. The ~incuJIH.'Ilt'> ,.IJowl'd th:uYeager, a former assisrant manager at ·: St.u ll.lnk hr.1m h. h.HI properly created paper records of the loans tor wh1ch In· \\.1'> lrllhltnl, .... 1id Martin Pina1es, Yeager's attorney. Yea~cr. J~ \\,J\ llldHtnl m 1998 on nine counts of bank fraud, ~..'.Kh pum~h.l\lk h· up tl) tivL years in pris_on upon conviction. He pleaded gudl\. iti \ttY JtJ99 to two co unts of the indictment. His 'il'lltcncing h.td Pt-v:J d,.:l,tyed while the case was pending. 1 li on\ .H:ttnn \'.tp~· out those convictto n:\, Pinales said. rnh:r.tl.ttltlw·Oltll.''> fud .lCC ttsedYeager of scheming to defraud tht! b.111k.Jww .dkd I1N.1r IJ.mk,ln 1 ~'15 and 1996 by approvmg seva~d lo.m\ ~h<~t \\'•.TL' mon· than he was allowed to approve for borrower-. wlw \\Tfl.'Il't quahtlcd under the bank'o; polictes. Authorities .;,)d ht th r: i.h(.'d the !o,m funJr-. fo r his own benefit. 1 )k:t \d~ up ...·n t!Il.' PO'-'ithihty that the government could choose (!) llH.h~. 'y\ .lL:;n·,ll',l\11 . •' _john DiPu u.IO ..111 J\mt:tnt U.S. attorney, did not a return a call ro lw; office tv1 ,l!Hl.l y t()r co mmem. · Thom,,, \, hu, k. ,, L1wyer for the bank, <aid he had not seen the rulmg .md Wtntld not dJKuss it. The Daily Sentinel a au Services Q <:orrection Policy Our mam co11Cern 1n 111 stor•es tS to be accurdte ll you kno w of. an error m a story call 1he newsroom. at (740) 992-2 156 News Departments Tne mam number IS 992-2156 Department ex1ent10ns are: General manager Ex1 1101 News Ex1 1102 or EX! 1106 Other services Advertising Circulation F:ltt 1104 [ 103 JQQ (USPS 213·960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Fr1day, 111 Court St, Pomeroy. Oh1o Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc•ated Press and the Ollie Newspaper Associallon Postmaster: Send address correClions 10 The Dally Senllnet. 111 Courl' St . Pomeroy. Ohto 45769 Subscription rates By carri er or motor route One week $2 One month !18.70 One year $\04 Dally 50 cents Subscr_ibers not desmng' lo pay the camer may rem1t ~n advance dtrectto The Daily Sent•nel Credtl w1ll be g1ven carrier each week No su bscnption by m&ll permtltM in amM whero hOme carrier Sfirvlce 1s available ·Mail subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks I o send e-mail galtnbune@eurekanet com Tueedey,Ckrtober17,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $27 JO $53 82 $105 56 Rates outelde Meigs County 13 Weeks $29 25 26 Weeks $56 68 $1 09 72 52 Weeks Tuesda~~ober17,20oo she said. "The focus noally should be on physical activity," Guo said. "There should be more outdoor arovity. E~n indoors, instead of just sitting on the couch, they could <;lo some housework. Get them up and moving around:' Children between 4 and 8 with high bodymass indexes are more likely to become overweight adults than people with heavy birth weights, high alcohol collSumption and liale physical activity, Guo said. Body-mass index is an adjusted ntio 1pf weight to height that has become a generally noliable predictor of body fat percentage, largely through earlier Fels tesean:h, for evei')'One without unusually high muscle mass. Fifty-five percent of Americans are either overweight or obese, with "obese" meaning at least 20 percent overweight. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported 19 percent ~re obese in 1998, a 60 percent increase in seven yean. If obesity were considered a separate disease, it would rank third behind heart disease and cancer in causing 300,000 deaths a ~ar, .CDC researchers wrote in the Oct. 4 Journal of the American Medical Association. It contributes to heart disease, cancer, stroke, diabetes and kidney and liver disease. · The Fels study is based .at the Miami Valley B.esean:h · Park in Kettering. The study is the world's largest ;md longest-running evaluation of hunun growth and body composition, nuking it a unique resource for seeing how obesity tracks fiom childhood to adulthood. "There's no other data that allows one to nolate ""ry early childhood to adults in their 40s, 5(ls and 60s," Guo said. Retired teachers. Lenford R. 11ob' Kirby to meet POMEROY - Me1gs County Renred Teachers will hold a luncheon meeung at noon Saturday at the Tnmty Church annex in Pomeroy. Perry Varnadoe, economic development director_. w1U address Meigs County's future. Members _;re urged to attend. w.ts mc~o.·ting wah katkrs to e-xpress condoknees. The cou pl e had four chil- NEW HAVEN, WVa. - Lenford R . "Bob" Kirby, 81, New Haven, died Sunday, October 15, 2000 at Jackson General Hosp1tal m Ripley. Kirby was a mechamc for 25 years at Rawlings Car Lot m Middleport, Ohio; a mechanic for 25 years at the WVa. State Division of Highways and a mechanic for 15 years for AEP Philip Sporn Plant. He was also a member of Clifton Tabernacle Church. · Born April25 , 1919 in New Haven,WVa., he was the son of the late George Lester Kirby and Minnie R. Rings Kirby. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his spouse, Anna Mae Lewis Kirby, who died in 1988; and five brothers, Lelang L Kirby; George Lester Kirby; Herman L Kirby; Charles Louie Kirby and Cecil L Kirby. He is survived by a daughter and son-m-law, Brenda Kay and Rev. Larry B. Gilland of New Haven; granddaughter and husband, Bethany Jo and Richie B. Ranno of fair Lawn, NJ; great-grandson, Michael R . Ranno of fair Lawn , NJ ; brother, Leo Harold Kirby ofVienna, WVa .; brorher-in-law, Harold C. Lewis of Oak Harbour, Ohio ; sistersin-law, N. Maxi ne Kirby ofVienna, WVa ., Betty Jo Kirby ofVienna. WVa. and Josephi ne Kirby ofWest Columbia,WVa. and special friend , J oan L Varian of Mason, WVa .. He IS also survived by several nieces ;u\d nephews. Visitation will be held Wednesd.1y. O ctober Ill. 2000, from 6 p.m . to ') p.m. at Foglesong funaa) Home. funeral s,·rvle<S will be conducted at I p.m. Thursday, October 1'1, 2000. Jr thl' Foglesong Funeral Home. Maso n,~WVa., wnh Re-v. Gn:gory Blatr offin:lung. Burial \viii bt" .n Graham Cemt"lt'ry Ill New Haven , W.Va. Pallbearers will be AI Dodson , R.oger Dingey, Brvan Dm g,·y. M1ke Folmer, Jeff Russell .md Lloyd Hughes. V!S!t.ltJOn will be held Wednesd.1y, October I H. 2000, from 6 p.m. to dren. ') p.m. BorgWarner- 33 1 ,. Holman COOLVILLE - Mllfred A. Holman, 83 Coolville died Sunday Oct. 15, 2000, at Camden-Clark Memorial' Hospital i~ Parkersburg' . w~ She was the daughter bf the !are Benjamin and Mattie Reed Creamer and was .a homemaker. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Be:ty Ann Holman Jr., of Coolville; a daughter and son-in-law, Berty and Bernard Godfrey of Belpre; a sister, Mildred Stedman ofAthens; a brother. Kenneth Creamer of Coolville; eight grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren. and two great-great-grandchildren . . Along wah her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles B. Holman, Sr. , three brothers and four sisters. Funeral ser\'ices will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Wh ite fun eral Home m Coo!villr. Officiating will be R ev. Seldon Johnson . Bunal \\'11! follow in Stewart Cemetery in Hockingport. Fnends mJy visit on Tuesd1y from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral honte. ' Arthur Miller ·Report: Woman's death remained secret for years WOOSTER (AP) - Word that a body was found inside a homemade box in a garage in nearby Seville had been 'kept as a family secret for decades, an investigator told the Akron Beacon Journal. The secret eventually "was leaked to police who learned the partially mummified, dismembered body that was found in 1979 and later discovered in Indiana belonged to a woman who had disappeared in 1969, the newspaper reported Monday, citing the investigator who declined to be identified. Janice Hartman's .disappearance had beeri a mystery for 26 years. Hartman , 23, of Doylestown had been married to John Da~id Smith lll , the grandson 'of garage's owner, Chester Chaney, the newspaper said. Smith, 49, now has been charged with aggravated murder. He has pleaded innocent in Hartman's death and is scheduled for a bond hearing Friday in Wayne County Common Pleas Court. Smith, a former Seville resident who has most recently lived in Oceanside, Calif., became a suspect in Hartma!l's ·death in 1991 after the disappearance of his sec~ ond wife, fran Gladden, 49, of West Windsor, NJ, police have said. Gladden, who vanished within days of having hip surgery, was never found . Smith hasn't been charged in Gladden's disap- pearance. When the box was found in Chaney's garage, Smith received a phone call and was told to pick up the box, the investigator said. Smith arrived in his T-top Corvette and loaded the box in the car, the investigat?r told the newspaper. The box, with Hartman's body inside, was found in 1980 in a ditch on a rural road in Morocco, Ind., about 50 miles from where Smith was living in Hammond, Ind., the newspaper said. Officials didn't know back then whose body it was and buried the remains in a pauper's grave under 1he name Jane Doe. Chaney, the family patriarch who died in !995, had told all who knew about the box to keep quiet, the investigator said. Investigators got a lead in the ca.<e after they received word of the box found in Chaney's garage, at:cording to the investigator. Last · year, they sent more than 100 letters to police agencies throughout .Ohio and in several other states seeking information on a woman's partially dismembered body and a homemade, 4-footlong wooden box. Newton County Sheriff's Detective Gerald Burman in Indiana responded. The details in the letter were so . unusual that Burman immediately remembered ·'The lady in the Box.'' Regulators question Ameritech's promises CHICAGO (AP) - Regulators from five states, including Ohio, questioned executives from Ameritech and its parent company SBC Communications Inc. Monday .about whether recurring telephone service problems throughout the Midwest are being resolved as quickly as the companies say they are. The executives promised service will be back to normal by year's end and retroactively expanded last month's offer to provide an average S 19 credit for those suffering undue problems with installation and repair orders. · "! believe that the worst of the problems are behind us," said Edward E. Whitacre Jr., chairman and chief executive officer· of San Antonio-based SBG, which serves 21 .million customers. "We are making great progress now, and it will be solved." But many of the 17 commissioners on hand from regulatory agen~ies in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin said they still are awaiting verifiable evidence. · "Promises are nice to hear. Commitments are great," said David Hadley of the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission. But .. it's time for action." Some questioned the veracity of numbers provided by Ameritech showing that service h•s improved significantly since Sept. 18, when the company began a highly publicized sixmonth plan to improve its service. According to Ameritech, the backlog of orders for installation and repairs already ha s dropped by 35 percent in four weeks. In questioning that became testy, Terry Harvill of the Illinois Commerce ComnUssiOn pressed repeatedly for eviden'ce to back up the numbers. ··what we needed .. . was information to determine for ourselves whether the problems are getting better," Harvill said afterward. "What we got instead were slick, glib answers from the chairman of SBC a·nd the president of Amerite ch." Ameritech said it . will now. extend, back to Jan . l, its offer to provide credit equal to the average monthly service charl!;e for those who did not have installation done within five days after ordering it or have outages fixed within 48 hours. When it announced the plan last month, it was only froiu Sept. 18 on. But a chief watclidog of Ameritech, Citizens Utility Board executive director Martin Cohen, called the average $19 payment "an insult rather than a real reparation ." RUTLAND -Arthur L Miller, 7-l. ofWiutc's H1ll R oad 111 Rutbnd. died on Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2000, at Holzer MediCal Center, l.JIIipolis. Arrange-me-nt.-. will be .mnounced by Birchfidd Funer:tl Home in Rutland. · Ciovemor from Page AI Sifford . SiiTurd told Temple that the gon:rnor's plan~ had encounten.,· d lightning and was gomg ro n:turn to St. louis or Jefferson City, H oward said. Tom Hunter, who lives near the crash site, told St. Louis TV station KMOV he heard the plane flying overhead. "I thought, 'What a crazy person in this kind of weather.' Next thing, sounded like it was in a very steep dive, the engine was just screaming," Hunter said. . He said he heard a loud explosion and the sky turned red . ':That was it," Hunter said. "It was total silence.! told my wife to call 911." , . Carnahan won his first public election at age 26 as a municipal judge in his hometown of Rolla . He was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives two years later and served two terms ' before becoming state treasurer. . In 1988, Carnahan was elected lieutenant governor.' In 1992, he won .the governor's office m a landslide, and he won a second term in 1996. "Gove-rnor Carnahan always bL'lle\·~d publi c service · was a noble c" lhng ," Nachtigal said. "We will m iss him dearly." Prt'SidL' IH Climon ta ll~d CarO:lh ,m\ wife, J~ :l n , fmm Egyp t Federal audit uncovers problems with contracts COLUMUUS (AP) - Taxpayer; footed the bill for more than $1.5 millioo worth of home construction-related contracts over two years involving work that was done improperly, not done at all or questionably bid in several Ohio communities, a federal audit has found. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development audit covered Aug. l, 1997, through july 31, 19~~ . for the cities of Kenton, Newark, Shelby and Wellston and the counties of Champaig11. Chnton, Fairfield, Knox and Pi ckaway. · · The audit found that they: • Overpaid contractors $172,18 L • Paid $205,706 tor shoddy or incomplete work. ' • Paid $84.~49 tor work that was never done . • Paid $1.1 mtlhon fo r contracts that didn't have "fa1r and open competition" - 113 of the 139 jobs reviewed. Joan Cummings said she bought a neglect- more areas of the state after finding similar ed house in Mechanicsburg in Champaign problems in Fairf1eld County in 1999. County in 1998 with a government loan and "People were living in housing that didn't a pledge from county officials that federal meet standards," Wolfe said. Some who supervised the work said the money would bring the buildmg up to code. One of the many proble!"' with the house audit is misleading. Cummings bought was it didn't have heat on "The first look at the audit gives a very bad impression, but if you would look further into the second floor. <'So they ran a tube upstairs and connected the responses that have been provided and it with duct tape," she said of contractors hired activity that has taken place since then, it\ a by a county cons ultant. Nothing was added to much differen1 story," said Ed Hurley. He force the heat up, so the upstairs remains cold , owns CDC of Ohio, Community Developshe said. ment Consultants, which administers grants In Cummings' case, the improperly done for several of the cities and counties cited i1r work amounted to $19,730, according to the the audit. audit, the shabby heating job being among the Part of the problem is HUO based the audit problems. on federal standards, but his inspectors have "It's hysterical;' Cummings said. "My kids used state standards for years, Hurl ey said. · sleep downstairs on the floor ... because, if In addition, HUD cited the total cost of the not, you freeze in the winter." job, even if only a small part was done Heath Wolfe, who supervised the audit', said improperly, Hurley said. "So the report overHUD 's inspector general decided to look at states things." Honored from Page AI " Rural women are comnbming to the-I r f:1milics and to thetr cOJ lllllUilit tt.'S 110\\' marL' than ever." Pines sa id , noung women are incn:asmgh,· invo lved lll the bu siness commu n1ty .\s l e:~.de rs and cntrcpn:nc urs. "Rural comm unai cs enga ge 111 ·and depend on a widl' range of eco nomic activities, from manuf..~.nuring to mining, from agric ulture to sm.1 1l business ownership. It i~ ·th e rural woman who I ~·ads this gruwt h. We see thi s hcrt' in our ow n co mmunity - here in this room. "This day h as· been de signated to begin the process of !.ringing _w h~..~rL" h~..· M1d ~o.·ast "He's kn own him for a long time. They 'vc: workl'd rogcd1t~-r on · a lot of issues;' Chnton spokesman Jake Siewart said. Catherine Hanaway, M1ssou ri coordinator for the Bush-Cheney campaign, said discussions were under way about whether Tuesday's final presidential debate, in St. Louis, should be postponed or canceled. In 1976, another Senate challenger in Missouri, state Rep. Jerry Litton, died in a plane crash as he and his family were flying to a victory celebration the night he won the Democratic nomination. The last governor to die in office was Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles on Dec. 12, 1998. The 68year-old collapsed while exercising in the governor's mansion gymnasium. South Dakota Gov. George Mickelson died in 1993 when the state's airplane slammed into a silo in eastern Iowa. Carnahan's name will stay on the Nov. 7 ballot b~cause · the deadline for changing it was .Oct. 13., Secretary of State Bekki Cook sa id. The other candidates are Democratic State Treasurer Bob Holden and Republican Rep.Jim Talent. Lt. Gov. Roger Wilson will Ladybugs from PageAl light-colored structures exposed to direct sunlight for a large portion of the day. Once the bugs land, they release a pheromone that brings other bugs running. "It's a snowball effect," Crutchfield said. "First you have a few, an hour later you have a hundred, an ' hour after that a thousand. In just a few hours, you can literally have hundreds of thousands clumped to a house. '"The ones you see in the living parts of a house during winter are generally a small percentage of what are in the house," he said. Once the bugs are inside, homeowners have few options TOLEDO (AP) - Dig hits at the box ot1i ce are the ticket to mcreased demand for Ohio's popcorn crop. Dt·mand for popcorn increases by 5 to 10 percem when a film season IS filled with blockbusters, sa1d Alan Harr~s , plant manager for Vogel Popcorn in Wyando1 County. "We can generally tell when the lllOVlCS .m.• . good and when thE: m ovie s .:tn.: bad." Harris said. ''The year Jurassic Pork came out, tlu t JUst darn near killed us trying to keep up." Vogel says It grows 25 percent of the world's popcorn m five . <tatcs and Arf;entma. It sells popcorn to the Golden Valley plan.t m M.ln,on, ""'l11ch packages Council Ohio ranks fourth in th e United States in popcorn production, w1th more than 36,000 acres of popcorn fields this year. That's enough to supply about 15 percent of the world's popcorn, acc·ording to an industry group. Indiana · is dw biggest popcorn producer followed by Nebraska and Ill inois. About IS O western Ohio farmers grow popcorn. Popcorn grows on sta lks that are a little shorter and thinner than field corn. It doesn't handle unseasonable weather as well as hardier field corn, wh1ch IS usually is fed to animals or processed mto cereal or oorn chtps . In open discussion, council- man Victor Young Ill informed counc il tht' srare's finJl inspl.'ction of the new Water Works P.1rk\ shelter hmJSe was finalized .1nd that the new period lights for the park h.1w been ordered anJ should be receiwd by the term. womt'n out of nbscu rity at lt'.lSt .1 day a year. We hope th<tt thl' sruries of thL'SL' outstanding ,,·omen will inspire other women in the co mmum ty to tJke rhc same steps. ;' ThL· day serve~ to rL'Il'nnd us h ow much we owe to na;1} women :md to extend ro them . · the credit and rt'cognition they so \'illagc sometime in a nutter of weeks. Clerk Hysell distributed the September tin.mctal report . Bal:lnces in the various funds were: •l:xcellent Payment Plan observances rela tin g to \Vomcn. including breast can ce r :twarenc sfl, depression awareness, lldtJon J. I child health , and dome stic violence aw:-trencss . (AP) Illinois fimner Ron Warfield and other agriculture representatives Call vince Cubans that American-grown crops were a good deal, the Cubans had already calculated that .their island country coUld reduce import costs by 30 percent if only it could buy food from the United States, Warfield sa1d. He and other Illinois f.1rmers are eagerly following etforts m Congress to case the 38-ycar~old trade embargo witl1 Cuba- a mo\'C they ~ay would open a lucrative new market and perhaps help end a $ 00 Tom Peden Country 1·800-822~0417. 475 South 344·5947 Twin Ea. pc. Chu1~1' Street • Ripley, WV )YORLD'• BEST ' MA1TRESS."' Full Ea. pc. 5 139.00 $13 Full Ea. pc . Queen Set • / Serta Angelique WE MAKE THE • cemetery. pl.'rpetu:-tl 57,1~7 .16: CHL' cemetery l.'ndowmt:nt. 538.12 1.59: police 1 General Electric - 57'. Harley Dav1dson- 47s, Kmart- 6 Rocky Boots - 5'. RD Shell- 62 3 .. Sears- 34 Shoney's -·~ Kroger - Wai-Mart- 47 J.. .. 21 '" Champion - 23• City Holding - 6 ', Federal Mogul - 4 ~ .. Firstar- 17 '! .. BBT- 26', Peoples - 13', Premier - 5'• Rockwell- 32'',. Wendy's- 19~. Worthtngton - s•, • Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pre>.Jious day's trans· actions, provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. VALLEY WEATHER Dry weather returning BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · · Today... Showers likely. Highs mainly 60 to 65. Tonight. .. Showc ers likely with a chance of a thunderstorm. Lows in the 40s. Wednesday... Parcly cloudy. Highs· in the '60s. The storm clouds are expected to move out of the tri-county region tonight, leaving clear skies and plenty of sunshine the rest of the week:. Extended forecaat The showers could linger Wednesday nighc...Clear to before the dryout begins. Lows Tuesday night were to be in the partly cloudy. Lows in the 40s. Thursday... Ciear to partly 40s. Sunny and dry weather with cloudy. Highs m id 60s to mid 70s . friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in pleasant temperatures was expected on Wednesday and the rest of the 40s and highs from the mid the week, the National Weather 60s to around 70 . Saturday.c .Partly cloudy. Lows Service sa1d. Highs will be in th e in the 40s and highs in the lower upper 60s and low 70s. Forecast 7Qs MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Suhscribe rodm·. 992-2 I 56 . penS!o!t. S111.(d4.97: buildin g fund, 53.4 10.2 9; re cre ation, $(J,H.'>2 .. .'>7; permissive . tax. 54,550.27: law enforcement. s~.4611.2 1. Pl'L'S ~llt , in ,1 ddition to Bl:tL't- · mar and Young w~re Council- Elect men Larry WehFung, Brian Shank, Georg e Wri ght. and Clerk Kathy H ysell. 0\1@W@ Warfield, president of the Ulinois Farm Bureau , : PR111GVAl.\~.\.~.~.~.[~~"., 446 45 24 1 II lo\P• 7 {Jrl•IH FRI10/13/00 • THURS 10/19/00 lOX Offla WIU OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30PM FOR MAnNIIS 209.00 5 449.00 . 5 a Perfect St. Regis 35 F1,1ll Ea. pc. Queen Set ALL AGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE In' compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 14 and November 21, 2000, In lhls newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as It appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property Is listed, the amount oftaxes and penalties due and unpaid. LADIES MAN (A) Each person charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasurer's Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 6, 2000, to avoid publication. To avoid additional interest charged on December 151, a taxpayer may enter into written dgreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth ( 1/5) of the delinquent taxes. · Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor FREE • DELIVERY • SET-UP '469.00 5 529.00 I := 7:20, 9:50 RM~IIIIICII "'::;' 7:25, 9:55 mCARTill "'"'":""" 7:30, 9:55 11fT llfPAIBill (A) slu mp _cmscd by depressed commmiitic" prices. "ThJ'~ " :1 m.~or rr,\de b~rrier whL'll your own gove-rnment L'mb.lrgot.:'s you out uf .1 m,1rkec that the r~o.'st of thL· woriJ em ~eU to," s.lid :1 To Schedule An Interview; S 16,559.()6; had a sale s pitch prepared when . they traveled to Cuba last year. But imtead of having (O con- ProseC uting Attorney John Lentes presented certificates and floral tributes to th e women hnn orcd. Serta Or,tho Aid II GALLIPOLIS - Carson Reider, proJect direCtor at Madden / NPF Center of Excellence (OSU). will speak lt the Parkinson support group, concerning research currently betng conducted. The group meets on the third Fnday at 2 p.m. in the library of Grace United Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave.. Gallipolis. lnfornution is available by calling 446-0H08 or (30~) 675-3533. Lands End - 23 Ltd . - 22' .. Oak Hill Financial-14 '2 OVB- 26', Bank One- 34 1 • Bob Evans - 1 7'"' ' station segment they helped finish ins ralltn g dunng an ea rli er spacewalk Oi1 Tuesday's spacewa lk, Jap anese astronaut Ko1 ch1 Wakawork on the expandin g intern:Jta, the shu ttl e robot ,tr m oper;l~ion.ll sp.1cc ~r.Hion. . tor, had th,· difficu lt challenge · Astron:tuts Leroy Chtao and of . f.:rr y1 ng _Ch1.10 fro.m che ll!ll M cArthur pl.u111ed to put 111 p.nr of p O\ver l' om·ertt.'rs, con- shuttl e cargo bay to rhc newly :nen .1 few fi1ql c.1blc~ and inst;~lkd ~p.H.:e :>.t.ttion trth~, c.dlcd tlh· Z I )lllllllll ,1 toolbox to tl1c sp_,1Ct.' • Work At The #1 Dealership GanneH~51 AEP - 391 • Akzo- 42', AmTech/SBC - 50'. Ashland Inc. - 32'" AT&T -24 Illinois farmers support efforts to lift Cuba embargo Court Judge othe r • Great Benefits (locl,dlngdemopro9,..1 Speaker announced LOCAL STOCKS 0Gcv® County rightfull y d,•servc." Pmcs sa id October has also been set .Hide for a number of SPACE CENTER, Hou,ton jAil) A pair of as.tronauts :We re prt·paring Tuesday for :l0other ven ture ou t~ide space .Shuttle l hscOvery to continu e Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. 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 initiative. MIDDLEPORT The R1vcrbend Arts Counnl will sponsor a bJ.stc acryhc patmmg class. to b,· taught by Carol Tannehill . The class will be held at 6:30 p.m ., cwry Tuesday begm- m ng Ocr. 31 . and continuing on Nov. 7, 14, and 21. The cost is $20, plus the cost of supplies. Prercgtstranon is required and nuy be made by calling 992-5336 by Oct. 24 . from Page AI f\stronauts prepare for third walk m1crowave popcorn. for getting rid of the pests. Wh en squashed, the bugs release an unpleasant odor and an orange liquid. Most people attack them with the vacuum cleaner. Three years ag~. the USDA started research to develop a method to control multicolored Asian lady beetles, but haven't released anything so far. Crutchfield said the best defense is preventative - thoroughly securing, the home ;md scaling all cracks and crevices. Meanwhile, homeowners will have to live with the annual invasion. The bugs aren't aggressive and don't carry any maJor diseases, but they do bite. · They test out their environment by chewing on it. "It's accidental but it hurts just the same," he said. general, $89,577 .23; . safety, $6,006 .17; street, $(32,297.33); state highway, $2,154.42; fire, $72,777.47; cemetery, 54,408.89; water, $50 ,309 .62; the Pomeroy Police Depart- . sewer, $26,173. 77; guaranty mt:m. m~ter , S21 .~71.94: utility, sc.rn: o ut the n:·m,tinder of Carl1.lha n 's Painting dass planned Charming Shops- s·.~~: • Big hits at box. office mean increased popcorn demand LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries Study: Obesity can be predidecl between 4, 8 KETTERING (AP) -Weight problems as an adult can be predicted in children 4 to 8 years old, according to a study by Wright State University researchers. "Putting it crudely, the fat kids become bt adults, so thev have consequences that are delayed." said Dr. Alexander Roche, a former Wright State University professor. Wright State has been tracking people for 71 ~ars through the school's Fels Longirudinal Srudy. Roche .shifted the study from simply measuring people to evaluating their health in the mid-1970s. The ages of 4 to 8 are when childhood obesity is most likely to forecast a person's weight problems as an adult, School of Medicine Professor Shumei Guo and her research partners determined. That is the time to step in and insist on mono exercise and less fat and sugar, . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING < �\ Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS 1:z-year-old admits threat BATAVIA (AP) -A 12-y~ar--old girl who was upset over bemg teased bv schoolnuti."S has aclrnowle<lged wrinng a bomb threat last week on • bathroom door at Ameha Middle School, police said. The g.rl, whose name was not released because of her age, pleaded dehnquent, or gmlty, Monday m Clermont County Juvenile Cou rt to one count of inducing panic. A charge of nuking a false alarm was d1smissed in exchange for her plea before Juvenile Court Judge Stephanie Wyler. Several police agencies responded Friday afternoon when the threat )"as reported to school authorities. The building was evacuated. but no bomb "was found. "When confiunted with this, she admitted doing so, and indicated she'd wntten the threat because she was upset about being teased about a relanonsh1p she had with a boy at school," Clermont County Shenff AJ Rodenberg said. The g1d w1ll be held at the juvenile detention center pending a scncencmg heanng on Oct. 30. l'ohce sa1d the threat was not connected with racial tension that had led to fights in recent weeks at nearby Amelia High SchooL "It's somewhat rd1cving to know that it's unrelated," the sheriff sat d. College of Wooster gets SSM WOOSTER (AP)- The College ofWooster has been awarded an S8 nnllion grant by the Burton D. Morgan Foundation of Akron for a new classroom building, the college announced Monday. The bu!ldmg, to be called the Burton D. Morgan Hall, will house th,· c~lleg<·'s <eononucs, education and psychology departments and an mfornuuon technology center. The bu1ldmg w1ll be constructed at the si te of the current Hygeia Hall, wh1ch Will be demolished. Th,. bu!ldmg will be· part of an effort to re-establish the gateway to the I ,700-studc nt college at rhe southern end of the campus. about oil miles south of Cleveland. The new bmldmg "will serve as a cornerstone for the new planned gateway to the camp us," said Stanley C. Gault, a f~undation [ru . . tcc: .md tUrnu:r chatrman of the college's board of rruscees. Police probe shooting deaths COLUMBUS (AP) - Pollee on Monday were investigating two >ep.!rate shoonngs that left two people dead. Two gunmen shot and ktlled an 18-year-old man Monday afterlluon .t~ he \valked our of a convemence store, police said. At least 111 vhot> wen· ti red. No arrests had been nude. On Sullll,,, m~ht, Ralph Wilson, ~5. was killed wh1le dnv1hg on lntent.He 670 Anmhc-r we,tbuund car pulled alon'g side Wilson and fired shots imu the vchlc!t- He was hit t\V!Ce and died at Grant Medical Center. polJCe 'IJid. An undetermined number of people were in Wilson 's car and tied .lfter the 'hoot mg. Sgt. Earl Snuth md Monday. He ~J1d 1w ar!c'r~ had been made and pollee were urging wit..: 11e.;,.;,t"-. tn colllt' tonvard. "It\ VL'ry unhh·ly that this was random," Smith said. Flight has emergency landing COLUMBUS (AP) - A Delta Air lines flight from Cleveland to Cmonna~1 made an unscheduled landing here Monday morning be-came a hght m thl' cockpit indicated e ngine rrouble, an airline .;,poke~woman "aid. Fhght 1492 landed at Port Columbus International Airport about II :48 a.m. A mechimc who mspected the MD-80 found nothing wrong, and the pbne arnved in Cincinnati at 4:34 p.m., said Delta <;pokeswonian Jani S Logue. lncludmg the crew, Ill people were on board the plane, she said. No unt' wa~ hun. · Judge throws out indictment _ CINCINNATI (AP)- A federal j udge on Monday dismissed a traud md!ctll!ellt that accused a former bank officer of improperly approvmg and u"ng b.mk loans. U.S. Dl\m rt Jud!(e Susan Dlott ruled that despite repeated requec;r..,, fl'dcr.ll authormec; btkd to rurn over records and documt"nts th.tt joh11 f. Yl' ,tgcr needed to prepare his defense. The ~incuJIH.'Ilt'> ,.IJowl'd th:uYeager, a former assisrant manager at ·: St.u ll.lnk hr.1m h. h.HI properly created paper records of the loans tor wh1ch In· \\.1'> lrllhltnl, .... 1id Martin Pina1es, Yeager's attorney. Yea~cr. J~ \\,J\ llldHtnl m 1998 on nine counts of bank fraud, ~..'.Kh pum~h.l\lk h· up tl) tivL years in pris_on upon conviction. He pleaded gudl\. iti \ttY JtJ99 to two co unts of the indictment. His 'il'lltcncing h.td Pt-v:J d,.:l,tyed while the case was pending. 1 li on\ .H:ttnn \'.tp~· out those convictto n:\, Pinales said. rnh:r.tl.ttltlw·Oltll.''> fud .lCC ttsedYeager of scheming to defraud tht! b.111k.Jww .dkd I1N.1r IJ.mk,ln 1 ~'15 and 1996 by approvmg seva~d lo.m\ ~h<~t \\'•.TL' mon· than he was allowed to approve for borrower-. wlw \\Tfl.'Il't quahtlcd under the bank'o; polictes. Authorities .;,)d ht th r: i.h(.'d the !o,m funJr-. fo r his own benefit. 1 )k:t \d~ up ...·n t!Il.' PO'-'ithihty that the government could choose (!) llH.h~. 'y\ .lL:;n·,ll',l\11 . •' _john DiPu u.IO ..111 J\mt:tnt U.S. attorney, did not a return a call ro lw; office tv1 ,l!Hl.l y t()r co mmem. · Thom,,, \, hu, k. ,, L1wyer for the bank, <aid he had not seen the rulmg .md Wtntld not dJKuss it. The Daily Sentinel a au Services Q <:orrection Policy Our mam co11Cern 1n 111 stor•es tS to be accurdte ll you kno w of. an error m a story call 1he newsroom. at (740) 992-2 156 News Departments Tne mam number IS 992-2156 Department ex1ent10ns are: General manager Ex1 1101 News Ex1 1102 or EX! 1106 Other services Advertising Circulation F:ltt 1104 [ 103 JQQ (USPS 213·960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Fr1day, 111 Court St, Pomeroy. Oh1o Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc•ated Press and the Ollie Newspaper Associallon Postmaster: Send address correClions 10 The Dally Senllnet. 111 Courl' St . Pomeroy. Ohto 45769 Subscription rates By carri er or motor route One week $2 One month !18.70 One year $\04 Dally 50 cents Subscr_ibers not desmng' lo pay the camer may rem1t ~n advance dtrectto The Daily Sent•nel Credtl w1ll be g1ven carrier each week No su bscnption by m&ll permtltM in amM whero hOme carrier Sfirvlce 1s available ·Mail subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks I o send e-mail galtnbune@eurekanet com Tueedey,Ckrtober17,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $27 JO $53 82 $105 56 Rates outelde Meigs County 13 Weeks $29 25 26 Weeks $56 68 $1 09 72 52 Weeks Tuesda~~ober17,20oo she said. "The focus noally should be on physical activity," Guo said. "There should be more outdoor arovity. E~n indoors, instead of just sitting on the couch, they could <;lo some housework. Get them up and moving around:' Children between 4 and 8 with high bodymass indexes are more likely to become overweight adults than people with heavy birth weights, high alcohol collSumption and liale physical activity, Guo said. Body-mass index is an adjusted ntio 1pf weight to height that has become a generally noliable predictor of body fat percentage, largely through earlier Fels tesean:h, for evei')'One without unusually high muscle mass. Fifty-five percent of Americans are either overweight or obese, with "obese" meaning at least 20 percent overweight. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported 19 percent ~re obese in 1998, a 60 percent increase in seven yean. If obesity were considered a separate disease, it would rank third behind heart disease and cancer in causing 300,000 deaths a ~ar, .CDC researchers wrote in the Oct. 4 Journal of the American Medical Association. It contributes to heart disease, cancer, stroke, diabetes and kidney and liver disease. · The Fels study is based .at the Miami Valley B.esean:h · Park in Kettering. The study is the world's largest ;md longest-running evaluation of hunun growth and body composition, nuking it a unique resource for seeing how obesity tracks fiom childhood to adulthood. "There's no other data that allows one to nolate ""ry early childhood to adults in their 40s, 5(ls and 60s," Guo said. Retired teachers. Lenford R. 11ob' Kirby to meet POMEROY - Me1gs County Renred Teachers will hold a luncheon meeung at noon Saturday at the Tnmty Church annex in Pomeroy. Perry Varnadoe, economic development director_. w1U address Meigs County's future. Members _;re urged to attend. w.ts mc~o.·ting wah katkrs to e-xpress condoknees. The cou pl e had four chil- NEW HAVEN, WVa. - Lenford R . "Bob" Kirby, 81, New Haven, died Sunday, October 15, 2000 at Jackson General Hosp1tal m Ripley. Kirby was a mechamc for 25 years at Rawlings Car Lot m Middleport, Ohio; a mechanic for 25 years at the WVa. State Division of Highways and a mechanic for 15 years for AEP Philip Sporn Plant. He was also a member of Clifton Tabernacle Church. · Born April25 , 1919 in New Haven,WVa., he was the son of the late George Lester Kirby and Minnie R. Rings Kirby. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his spouse, Anna Mae Lewis Kirby, who died in 1988; and five brothers, Lelang L Kirby; George Lester Kirby; Herman L Kirby; Charles Louie Kirby and Cecil L Kirby. He is survived by a daughter and son-m-law, Brenda Kay and Rev. Larry B. Gilland of New Haven; granddaughter and husband, Bethany Jo and Richie B. Ranno of fair Lawn, NJ; great-grandson, Michael R . Ranno of fair Lawn , NJ ; brother, Leo Harold Kirby ofVienna, WVa .; brorher-in-law, Harold C. Lewis of Oak Harbour, Ohio ; sistersin-law, N. Maxi ne Kirby ofVienna, WVa ., Betty Jo Kirby ofVienna. WVa. and Josephi ne Kirby ofWest Columbia,WVa. and special friend , J oan L Varian of Mason, WVa .. He IS also survived by several nieces ;u\d nephews. Visitation will be held Wednesd.1y. O ctober Ill. 2000, from 6 p.m . to ') p.m. at Foglesong funaa) Home. funeral s,·rvle<S will be conducted at I p.m. Thursday, October 1'1, 2000. Jr thl' Foglesong Funeral Home. Maso n,~WVa., wnh Re-v. Gn:gory Blatr offin:lung. Burial \viii bt" .n Graham Cemt"lt'ry Ill New Haven , W.Va. Pallbearers will be AI Dodson , R.oger Dingey, Brvan Dm g,·y. M1ke Folmer, Jeff Russell .md Lloyd Hughes. V!S!t.ltJOn will be held Wednesd.1y, October I H. 2000, from 6 p.m. to dren. ') p.m. BorgWarner- 33 1 ,. Holman COOLVILLE - Mllfred A. Holman, 83 Coolville died Sunday Oct. 15, 2000, at Camden-Clark Memorial' Hospital i~ Parkersburg' . w~ She was the daughter bf the !are Benjamin and Mattie Reed Creamer and was .a homemaker. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Be:ty Ann Holman Jr., of Coolville; a daughter and son-in-law, Berty and Bernard Godfrey of Belpre; a sister, Mildred Stedman ofAthens; a brother. Kenneth Creamer of Coolville; eight grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren. and two great-great-grandchildren . . Along wah her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles B. Holman, Sr. , three brothers and four sisters. Funeral ser\'ices will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Wh ite fun eral Home m Coo!villr. Officiating will be R ev. Seldon Johnson . Bunal \\'11! follow in Stewart Cemetery in Hockingport. Fnends mJy visit on Tuesd1y from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral honte. ' Arthur Miller ·Report: Woman's death remained secret for years WOOSTER (AP) - Word that a body was found inside a homemade box in a garage in nearby Seville had been 'kept as a family secret for decades, an investigator told the Akron Beacon Journal. The secret eventually "was leaked to police who learned the partially mummified, dismembered body that was found in 1979 and later discovered in Indiana belonged to a woman who had disappeared in 1969, the newspaper reported Monday, citing the investigator who declined to be identified. Janice Hartman's .disappearance had beeri a mystery for 26 years. Hartman , 23, of Doylestown had been married to John Da~id Smith lll , the grandson 'of garage's owner, Chester Chaney, the newspaper said. Smith, 49, now has been charged with aggravated murder. He has pleaded innocent in Hartman's death and is scheduled for a bond hearing Friday in Wayne County Common Pleas Court. Smith, a former Seville resident who has most recently lived in Oceanside, Calif., became a suspect in Hartma!l's ·death in 1991 after the disappearance of his sec~ ond wife, fran Gladden, 49, of West Windsor, NJ, police have said. Gladden, who vanished within days of having hip surgery, was never found . Smith hasn't been charged in Gladden's disap- pearance. When the box was found in Chaney's garage, Smith received a phone call and was told to pick up the box, the investigator said. Smith arrived in his T-top Corvette and loaded the box in the car, the investigat?r told the newspaper. The box, with Hartman's body inside, was found in 1980 in a ditch on a rural road in Morocco, Ind., about 50 miles from where Smith was living in Hammond, Ind., the newspaper said. Officials didn't know back then whose body it was and buried the remains in a pauper's grave under 1he name Jane Doe. Chaney, the family patriarch who died in !995, had told all who knew about the box to keep quiet, the investigator said. Investigators got a lead in the ca.<e after they received word of the box found in Chaney's garage, at:cording to the investigator. Last · year, they sent more than 100 letters to police agencies throughout .Ohio and in several other states seeking information on a woman's partially dismembered body and a homemade, 4-footlong wooden box. Newton County Sheriff's Detective Gerald Burman in Indiana responded. The details in the letter were so . unusual that Burman immediately remembered ·'The lady in the Box.'' Regulators question Ameritech's promises CHICAGO (AP) - Regulators from five states, including Ohio, questioned executives from Ameritech and its parent company SBC Communications Inc. Monday .about whether recurring telephone service problems throughout the Midwest are being resolved as quickly as the companies say they are. The executives promised service will be back to normal by year's end and retroactively expanded last month's offer to provide an average S 19 credit for those suffering undue problems with installation and repair orders. · "! believe that the worst of the problems are behind us," said Edward E. Whitacre Jr., chairman and chief executive officer· of San Antonio-based SBG, which serves 21 .million customers. "We are making great progress now, and it will be solved." But many of the 17 commissioners on hand from regulatory agen~ies in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin said they still are awaiting verifiable evidence. · "Promises are nice to hear. Commitments are great," said David Hadley of the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission. But .. it's time for action." Some questioned the veracity of numbers provided by Ameritech showing that service h•s improved significantly since Sept. 18, when the company began a highly publicized sixmonth plan to improve its service. According to Ameritech, the backlog of orders for installation and repairs already ha s dropped by 35 percent in four weeks. In questioning that became testy, Terry Harvill of the Illinois Commerce ComnUssiOn pressed repeatedly for eviden'ce to back up the numbers. ··what we needed .. . was information to determine for ourselves whether the problems are getting better," Harvill said afterward. "What we got instead were slick, glib answers from the chairman of SBC a·nd the president of Amerite ch." Ameritech said it . will now. extend, back to Jan . l, its offer to provide credit equal to the average monthly service charl!;e for those who did not have installation done within five days after ordering it or have outages fixed within 48 hours. When it announced the plan last month, it was only froiu Sept. 18 on. But a chief watclidog of Ameritech, Citizens Utility Board executive director Martin Cohen, called the average $19 payment "an insult rather than a real reparation ." RUTLAND -Arthur L Miller, 7-l. ofWiutc's H1ll R oad 111 Rutbnd. died on Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2000, at Holzer MediCal Center, l.JIIipolis. Arrange-me-nt.-. will be .mnounced by Birchfidd Funer:tl Home in Rutland. · Ciovemor from Page AI Sifford . SiiTurd told Temple that the gon:rnor's plan~ had encounten.,· d lightning and was gomg ro n:turn to St. louis or Jefferson City, H oward said. Tom Hunter, who lives near the crash site, told St. Louis TV station KMOV he heard the plane flying overhead. "I thought, 'What a crazy person in this kind of weather.' Next thing, sounded like it was in a very steep dive, the engine was just screaming," Hunter said. . He said he heard a loud explosion and the sky turned red . ':That was it," Hunter said. "It was total silence.! told my wife to call 911." , . Carnahan won his first public election at age 26 as a municipal judge in his hometown of Rolla . He was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives two years later and served two terms ' before becoming state treasurer. . In 1988, Carnahan was elected lieutenant governor.' In 1992, he won .the governor's office m a landslide, and he won a second term in 1996. "Gove-rnor Carnahan always bL'lle\·~d publi c service · was a noble c" lhng ," Nachtigal said. "We will m iss him dearly." Prt'SidL' IH Climon ta ll~d CarO:lh ,m\ wife, J~ :l n , fmm Egyp t Federal audit uncovers problems with contracts COLUMUUS (AP) - Taxpayer; footed the bill for more than $1.5 millioo worth of home construction-related contracts over two years involving work that was done improperly, not done at all or questionably bid in several Ohio communities, a federal audit has found. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development audit covered Aug. l, 1997, through july 31, 19~~ . for the cities of Kenton, Newark, Shelby and Wellston and the counties of Champaig11. Chnton, Fairfield, Knox and Pi ckaway. · · The audit found that they: • Overpaid contractors $172,18 L • Paid $205,706 tor shoddy or incomplete work. ' • Paid $84.~49 tor work that was never done . • Paid $1.1 mtlhon fo r contracts that didn't have "fa1r and open competition" - 113 of the 139 jobs reviewed. Joan Cummings said she bought a neglect- more areas of the state after finding similar ed house in Mechanicsburg in Champaign problems in Fairf1eld County in 1999. County in 1998 with a government loan and "People were living in housing that didn't a pledge from county officials that federal meet standards," Wolfe said. Some who supervised the work said the money would bring the buildmg up to code. One of the many proble!"' with the house audit is misleading. Cummings bought was it didn't have heat on "The first look at the audit gives a very bad impression, but if you would look further into the second floor. <'So they ran a tube upstairs and connected the responses that have been provided and it with duct tape," she said of contractors hired activity that has taken place since then, it\ a by a county cons ultant. Nothing was added to much differen1 story," said Ed Hurley. He force the heat up, so the upstairs remains cold , owns CDC of Ohio, Community Developshe said. ment Consultants, which administers grants In Cummings' case, the improperly done for several of the cities and counties cited i1r work amounted to $19,730, according to the the audit. audit, the shabby heating job being among the Part of the problem is HUO based the audit problems. on federal standards, but his inspectors have "It's hysterical;' Cummings said. "My kids used state standards for years, Hurl ey said. · sleep downstairs on the floor ... because, if In addition, HUD cited the total cost of the not, you freeze in the winter." job, even if only a small part was done Heath Wolfe, who supervised the audit', said improperly, Hurley said. "So the report overHUD 's inspector general decided to look at states things." Honored from Page AI " Rural women are comnbming to the-I r f:1milics and to thetr cOJ lllllUilit tt.'S 110\\' marL' than ever." Pines sa id , noung women are incn:asmgh,· invo lved lll the bu siness commu n1ty .\s l e:~.de rs and cntrcpn:nc urs. "Rural comm unai cs enga ge 111 ·and depend on a widl' range of eco nomic activities, from manuf..~.nuring to mining, from agric ulture to sm.1 1l business ownership. It i~ ·th e rural woman who I ~·ads this gruwt h. We see thi s hcrt' in our ow n co mmunity - here in this room. "This day h as· been de signated to begin the process of !.ringing _w h~..~rL" h~..· M1d ~o.·ast "He's kn own him for a long time. They 'vc: workl'd rogcd1t~-r on · a lot of issues;' Chnton spokesman Jake Siewart said. Catherine Hanaway, M1ssou ri coordinator for the Bush-Cheney campaign, said discussions were under way about whether Tuesday's final presidential debate, in St. Louis, should be postponed or canceled. In 1976, another Senate challenger in Missouri, state Rep. Jerry Litton, died in a plane crash as he and his family were flying to a victory celebration the night he won the Democratic nomination. The last governor to die in office was Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles on Dec. 12, 1998. The 68year-old collapsed while exercising in the governor's mansion gymnasium. South Dakota Gov. George Mickelson died in 1993 when the state's airplane slammed into a silo in eastern Iowa. Carnahan's name will stay on the Nov. 7 ballot b~cause · the deadline for changing it was .Oct. 13., Secretary of State Bekki Cook sa id. The other candidates are Democratic State Treasurer Bob Holden and Republican Rep.Jim Talent. Lt. Gov. Roger Wilson will Ladybugs from PageAl light-colored structures exposed to direct sunlight for a large portion of the day. Once the bugs land, they release a pheromone that brings other bugs running. "It's a snowball effect," Crutchfield said. "First you have a few, an hour later you have a hundred, an ' hour after that a thousand. In just a few hours, you can literally have hundreds of thousands clumped to a house. '"The ones you see in the living parts of a house during winter are generally a small percentage of what are in the house," he said. Once the bugs are inside, homeowners have few options TOLEDO (AP) - Dig hits at the box ot1i ce are the ticket to mcreased demand for Ohio's popcorn crop. Dt·mand for popcorn increases by 5 to 10 percem when a film season IS filled with blockbusters, sa1d Alan Harr~s , plant manager for Vogel Popcorn in Wyando1 County. "We can generally tell when the lllOVlCS .m.• . good and when thE: m ovie s .:tn.: bad." Harris said. ''The year Jurassic Pork came out, tlu t JUst darn near killed us trying to keep up." Vogel says It grows 25 percent of the world's popcorn m five . <tatcs and Arf;entma. It sells popcorn to the Golden Valley plan.t m M.ln,on, ""'l11ch packages Council Ohio ranks fourth in th e United States in popcorn production, w1th more than 36,000 acres of popcorn fields this year. That's enough to supply about 15 percent of the world's popcorn, acc·ording to an industry group. Indiana · is dw biggest popcorn producer followed by Nebraska and Ill inois. About IS O western Ohio farmers grow popcorn. Popcorn grows on sta lks that are a little shorter and thinner than field corn. It doesn't handle unseasonable weather as well as hardier field corn, wh1ch IS usually is fed to animals or processed mto cereal or oorn chtps . In open discussion, council- man Victor Young Ill informed counc il tht' srare's finJl inspl.'ction of the new Water Works P.1rk\ shelter hmJSe was finalized .1nd that the new period lights for the park h.1w been ordered anJ should be receiwd by the term. womt'n out of nbscu rity at lt'.lSt .1 day a year. We hope th<tt thl' sruries of thL'SL' outstanding ,,·omen will inspire other women in the co mmum ty to tJke rhc same steps. ;' ThL· day serve~ to rL'Il'nnd us h ow much we owe to na;1} women :md to extend ro them . · the credit and rt'cognition they so \'illagc sometime in a nutter of weeks. Clerk Hysell distributed the September tin.mctal report . Bal:lnces in the various funds were: •l:xcellent Payment Plan observances rela tin g to \Vomcn. including breast can ce r :twarenc sfl, depression awareness, lldtJon J. I child health , and dome stic violence aw:-trencss . (AP) Illinois fimner Ron Warfield and other agriculture representatives Call vince Cubans that American-grown crops were a good deal, the Cubans had already calculated that .their island country coUld reduce import costs by 30 percent if only it could buy food from the United States, Warfield sa1d. He and other Illinois f.1rmers are eagerly following etforts m Congress to case the 38-ycar~old trade embargo witl1 Cuba- a mo\'C they ~ay would open a lucrative new market and perhaps help end a $ 00 Tom Peden Country 1·800-822~0417. 475 South 344·5947 Twin Ea. pc. Chu1~1' Street • Ripley, WV )YORLD'• BEST ' MA1TRESS."' Full Ea. pc. 5 139.00 $13 Full Ea. pc . Queen Set • / Serta Angelique WE MAKE THE • cemetery. pl.'rpetu:-tl 57,1~7 .16: CHL' cemetery l.'ndowmt:nt. 538.12 1.59: police 1 General Electric - 57'. Harley Dav1dson- 47s, Kmart- 6 Rocky Boots - 5'. RD Shell- 62 3 .. Sears- 34 Shoney's -·~ Kroger - Wai-Mart- 47 J.. .. 21 '" Champion - 23• City Holding - 6 ', Federal Mogul - 4 ~ .. Firstar- 17 '! .. BBT- 26', Peoples - 13', Premier - 5'• Rockwell- 32'',. Wendy's- 19~. Worthtngton - s•, • Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pre>.Jious day's trans· actions, provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. VALLEY WEATHER Dry weather returning BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · · Today... Showers likely. Highs mainly 60 to 65. Tonight. .. Showc ers likely with a chance of a thunderstorm. Lows in the 40s. Wednesday... Parcly cloudy. Highs· in the '60s. The storm clouds are expected to move out of the tri-county region tonight, leaving clear skies and plenty of sunshine the rest of the week:. Extended forecaat The showers could linger Wednesday nighc...Clear to before the dryout begins. Lows Tuesday night were to be in the partly cloudy. Lows in the 40s. Thursday... Ciear to partly 40s. Sunny and dry weather with cloudy. Highs m id 60s to mid 70s . friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in pleasant temperatures was expected on Wednesday and the rest of the 40s and highs from the mid the week, the National Weather 60s to around 70 . Saturday.c .Partly cloudy. Lows Service sa1d. Highs will be in th e in the 40s and highs in the lower upper 60s and low 70s. Forecast 7Qs MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Suhscribe rodm·. 992-2 I 56 . penS!o!t. S111.(d4.97: buildin g fund, 53.4 10.2 9; re cre ation, $(J,H.'>2 .. .'>7; permissive . tax. 54,550.27: law enforcement. s~.4611.2 1. Pl'L'S ~llt , in ,1 ddition to Bl:tL't- · mar and Young w~re Council- Elect men Larry WehFung, Brian Shank, Georg e Wri ght. and Clerk Kathy H ysell. 0\1@W@ Warfield, president of the Ulinois Farm Bureau , : PR111GVAl.\~.\.~.~.~.[~~"., 446 45 24 1 II lo\P• 7 {Jrl•IH FRI10/13/00 • THURS 10/19/00 lOX Offla WIU OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30PM FOR MAnNIIS 209.00 5 449.00 . 5 a Perfect St. Regis 35 F1,1ll Ea. pc. Queen Set ALL AGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE In' compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 14 and November 21, 2000, In lhls newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as It appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property Is listed, the amount oftaxes and penalties due and unpaid. LADIES MAN (A) Each person charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasurer's Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 6, 2000, to avoid publication. To avoid additional interest charged on December 151, a taxpayer may enter into written dgreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth ( 1/5) of the delinquent taxes. · Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor FREE • DELIVERY • SET-UP '469.00 5 529.00 I := 7:20, 9:50 RM~IIIIICII "'::;' 7:25, 9:55 mCARTill "'"'":""" 7:30, 9:55 11fT llfPAIBill (A) slu mp _cmscd by depressed commmiitic" prices. "ThJ'~ " :1 m.~or rr,\de b~rrier whL'll your own gove-rnment L'mb.lrgot.:'s you out uf .1 m,1rkec that the r~o.'st of thL· woriJ em ~eU to," s.lid :1 To Schedule An Interview; S 16,559.()6; had a sale s pitch prepared when . they traveled to Cuba last year. But imtead of having (O con- ProseC uting Attorney John Lentes presented certificates and floral tributes to th e women hnn orcd. Serta Or,tho Aid II GALLIPOLIS - Carson Reider, proJect direCtor at Madden / NPF Center of Excellence (OSU). will speak lt the Parkinson support group, concerning research currently betng conducted. The group meets on the third Fnday at 2 p.m. in the library of Grace United Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave.. Gallipolis. lnfornution is available by calling 446-0H08 or (30~) 675-3533. Lands End - 23 Ltd . - 22' .. Oak Hill Financial-14 '2 OVB- 26', Bank One- 34 1 • Bob Evans - 1 7'"' ' station segment they helped finish ins ralltn g dunng an ea rli er spacewalk Oi1 Tuesday's spacewa lk, Jap anese astronaut Ko1 ch1 Wakawork on the expandin g intern:Jta, the shu ttl e robot ,tr m oper;l~ion.ll sp.1cc ~r.Hion. . tor, had th,· difficu lt challenge · Astron:tuts Leroy Chtao and of . f.:rr y1 ng _Ch1.10 fro.m che ll!ll M cArthur pl.u111ed to put 111 p.nr of p O\ver l' om·ertt.'rs, con- shuttl e cargo bay to rhc newly :nen .1 few fi1ql c.1blc~ and inst;~lkd ~p.H.:e :>.t.ttion trth~, c.dlcd tlh· Z I )lllllllll ,1 toolbox to tl1c sp_,1Ct.' • Work At The #1 Dealership GanneH~51 AEP - 391 • Akzo- 42', AmTech/SBC - 50'. Ashland Inc. - 32'" AT&T -24 Illinois farmers support efforts to lift Cuba embargo Court Judge othe r • Great Benefits (locl,dlngdemopro9,..1 Speaker announced LOCAL STOCKS 0Gcv® County rightfull y d,•servc." Pmcs sa id October has also been set .Hide for a number of SPACE CENTER, Hou,ton jAil) A pair of as.tronauts :We re prt·paring Tuesday for :l0other ven ture ou t~ide space .Shuttle l hscOvery to continu e Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. 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 initiative. MIDDLEPORT The R1vcrbend Arts Counnl will sponsor a bJ.stc acryhc patmmg class. to b,· taught by Carol Tannehill . The class will be held at 6:30 p.m ., cwry Tuesday begm- m ng Ocr. 31 . and continuing on Nov. 7, 14, and 21. The cost is $20, plus the cost of supplies. Prercgtstranon is required and nuy be made by calling 992-5336 by Oct. 24 . from Page AI f\stronauts prepare for third walk m1crowave popcorn. for getting rid of the pests. Wh en squashed, the bugs release an unpleasant odor and an orange liquid. Most people attack them with the vacuum cleaner. Three years ag~. the USDA started research to develop a method to control multicolored Asian lady beetles, but haven't released anything so far. Crutchfield said the best defense is preventative - thoroughly securing, the home ;md scaling all cracks and crevices. Meanwhile, homeowners will have to live with the annual invasion. The bugs aren't aggressive and don't carry any maJor diseases, but they do bite. · They test out their environment by chewing on it. "It's accidental but it hurts just the same," he said. general, $89,577 .23; . safety, $6,006 .17; street, $(32,297.33); state highway, $2,154.42; fire, $72,777.47; cemetery, 54,408.89; water, $50 ,309 .62; the Pomeroy Police Depart- . sewer, $26,173. 77; guaranty mt:m. m~ter , S21 .~71.94: utility, sc.rn: o ut the n:·m,tinder of Carl1.lha n 's Painting dass planned Charming Shops- s·.~~: • Big hits at box. office mean increased popcorn demand LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries Study: Obesity can be predidecl between 4, 8 KETTERING (AP) -Weight problems as an adult can be predicted in children 4 to 8 years old, according to a study by Wright State University researchers. "Putting it crudely, the fat kids become bt adults, so thev have consequences that are delayed." said Dr. Alexander Roche, a former Wright State University professor. Wright State has been tracking people for 71 ~ars through the school's Fels Longirudinal Srudy. Roche .shifted the study from simply measuring people to evaluating their health in the mid-1970s. The ages of 4 to 8 are when childhood obesity is most likely to forecast a person's weight problems as an adult, School of Medicine Professor Shumei Guo and her research partners determined. That is the time to step in and insist on mono exercise and less fat and sugar, . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING < �• ~jh_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_l________________C)~·~illiC)fl The Daily Sentinel t;_~(i-zooo ~ wo~ -..,e EtSRA...-. PageA4 ~. Octo., Th~ 17, 1000 Dear Ann Landen: I am writing about the woman who got pregnant even though she said she was on birth control pills. Her husband thought she had tric!Ced him. He didn't want a second child, but SHE did, and they were having some words about it. Maybe if he reads my letter, he will be easier on his wife. My husband and I have four children. The ·first two were conceived while I was using a variety of contraceptive foams and jellies and my husband was using a condom. Our third child was conceived even though I had been fitted with a diaphragm. I became pregnant with our fourth child three months after I had an intraurerme device implamed and was c hecked regularly by my gynecologist. He said it was "most unusual." and did not charge me for the delivery. After <lur fourt h f hild, I had a tubal ligation . , We low all our childre11, even though· ~hey were unplann,•d. Each one has t: moich,·d our lives, and we feel blessed. - Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyar Diane Kay Hill Controller Advertising Director '""""art" Liners to llr• editor an •·rkmru. Tht¥ slu,lld bt knl!Mrt Jf)() "'onb. 411 ,.,b~ct to rdilill8lllfli lflfUI be siJIIMIUtd induM ~u aJid UWphmtlt rr.umb.tr. .\a lltUiltu.d ~tkn ••ill M p,b/i,h,.d. l..ntl'n' Jhollltl bor ;,. Kuod t«ite, tJddrruirtr inuf'J, "~ fMrwrnditii'J.. Tltt opini<nu upnsud in flrt colulltrt bdo11· tuY ''" co nuns us of lht Ohio \illlr' Pwblishint Co. '.t tdiuJrUd board. •ml.u olltf'rwiu 11/Jihl. OUR VIEW .success Tip of the hat to OACHE . for achieving ,its goals A decade ago. farmer and entrepreneur Bob Evans, then a member of the Ohio Board of R egents, suggested to college presidents that reasons why the college-going rare in the Appalachian region was in decline shou ld be explored. What grew tium a study of the factors behind reluctance to pursue higher education -or tinish high school . lor that matter- i< the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education, which has extended It'i llliS"Iun since· 1ts creation m 19YJ ro West Virginia. OACHE's mission is simpil'. Having targeted the reasons , its repre<entatives work toward sho\\·ing high <choolers and younger children t~t' benefit\ behmJ a college eJucation. ' OACHE Executive Director Wayne White said the biggest (actor behind teenagers opt ing out of education is lack of self-e>t<'Cill. Coupled wnh rhe tan many ti:)lks arc tOrced ro choose between the expens<' of a college education Jnd providing for their families, OACHE recogn iz es tlut issues have w be· overnnnC' if the n·gion is to shake ofF the neg<ltive"i asmct,lted with li v1n g 111 rhe reg ion. The t-act that its goal of bomting the co lle-ge-goi ng rate in Ohio and \Vt·st Vir~ini,t i') be ing met is l'v idc.:nce of it-s sun:-ess. ()ne of the more nouble l'X,lmples i'i in M~i~" Cou nty 's Southern Lor.t l Schooh, \Vherl' college .lttend.mct' JL1111pcd from 5t.J pcrcc·nt in 1994 to B9 percent tive ye,m latn. Because OACHE's board Qf directors con<i<ts of university prc•sidcnts, its purpose has nor bet.:n to boost enrollment at their institu tions. instead, with the number of programs and assistance available making a college career possible , OACHE is pointing the way to the promise higher education ot1c·r, tor .1 bt•tter litc·. On Thursday, OAC! I.E 's >eventh ,\1111UJI two-d.ty eo n terence will be held at the University of R10 Crande/Rio Cr.tmk Comntuntty College. one ·ot the o rganizati on\ p.lttncr<. -The co nference will not on lv ce lebrate OACIIE's 'uccess, but fUrther explore the possibJlitlt'~ ~f gctting.mnre h1 gh 11chool gradu'- · ates to consider coll ege. :It's at this time we ot1cr our tip of the h.n tin "h.tt OAC!lE h." a¢complished, and whar It hopt'"' to ,llhic\'c 1n thl' future. :Through its efforts, <outh<rn Oh10 .md We<t Yirgin1.1 student< h~v~ been enriched. The pllJjt'Ct h,1.., lTCatnl ,, curt· ot' you11g pt·upk· who wi1l form the lt·adl'r..,hip for \Vh.u g;·essive future for App.tl.lchi.L \\'L' envi"iton a.;; ,1 more Ft1·o- T\}ODAY IN HISTO,RY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tue<d,t,.On. 17. the 29l,t d,l\ o l2t l<lll. lhcr,· .tre 75 d,,,, lett in the ye.1r , Today\ Ht~hlight 1n H"tory: On Oct. 17. 1777. Brimh forces under (;,.11.}1hn lhugoyne <Urrendered to .A mcri c,m troop.., 111 Sar.ltoga. N.Y.. m ·a turmng pmnt of the Revolunon .trv War. · On this d,ttc: In 1919, the Radio Corporation of Americ.1 was created. I~ 1931, mobster AI C;~ pone wa> conv icted of mcome tax evasion ~nd sentenced to 11 years in prison. (He was released in 1~39.) In 1933, Albert Einstein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. In 1945, Col. Juan Peron >raged a coup. becoming absolute ruler of Argentina . In 1957, French author Albert Camus wa< awarded the Nobel ln 197M. Pre,.dent Carter signed a bill re,ronng U.S. Cltizenshtp to Confederate Pre,ident Jeili.•r<on I hvi<. In I 979. Mother Tere" of India wa< awarded ihe Nobel Peace Prize. In 19H'1, Jn earthquake measunn~7.l on the lti chter sCJ!e 'struck north ern Cali forma, killing 67 peopk• ;~nd ca usin g $7 billion worth of daJilage . In I 994. kade" of Imel and Jord.m initialed a draft peact· tr<·ary. In llJ 97. the rem,Iin-., uf n.:volution<try Erne-;to. "Che" GuevarJ , were ],JJJ to relit 1n h1"i adopted ( :u lu , ]II yean a tier h1s extxunnn 111 Bolivia. Ten yean ago: In tt'\timony before tht: SenJte Fon:ign Rd.1tion<s Committee. Secretary of State Jmlt·' ll.tker wd Iraqi Pni,ident Saddam l-lu'\sem "mu'!t fJJI 1f pl'ace I\ to \UCC.:tTU.''The Cmunn,m Red'i opened up a 2-1•1World ~eric< lc.td , be.ttlllg the Oakland A\ 5-4. · Five years .tgo: President Clinton tol,d wealthy contributor< at " Aou';ton funJ-rai.;;er th.1t "you tblllk 1 r.Jl\l'd your t,1Xt.''i too 111U ch. It might 'iurpn'ic you to know th<~t I thmk I rat'iL'd th em too much. tOo" - a statl'lllt'nt rh.tlt drl'w cn tt cJ-..1)1 from bod1 Republi cd n~ ;md Democrats. A bomb explod~:l.l ,tbo,trd .1 l~dri"i _, ubw::ty t'.lr. wounding ~') people. The Ckvehnd lndw1< wo11 the· Americ.m Le.tgue pen n ant by defeatmg the Se.tttk iVldnner"i , 4-11. in g.um: 'ilX of their pi.Jyoff serie"i. : ()ne year ago: The FIH n.:portcd tlut "iL'rlOLI" crime\ reported to Pohce dl'c'hnn.l fin ~eve nth ~rra1~hr YL".ll 111 1'JlJH .mJ murdt-r and robbery r <.l((:'"i Tt'<lChcd _10-year lnw\ . h ,mncr ll\lr'll' ( )rullc I VIl li Major'i \V,l' convicted of murdcnng ~1x p .HICJlt'i ,tt .1 Wt..'\tern lnJJ .Il Ll ·hO'ipltat: the jury_ deadlocked on,.1 'il.'Vl' llth co unt. (M.IJor;; 1.., ..,crv111g ~ J(\0-ycar pmon m1tencc.) Today\ llirrhday<: l'laywn~ht Arthur Mtlkr 1< X~ . Actre<~ Ma.,h ,t Hunt is XJ. Actre<l Beverly c;,,rl.tnd " 74. • ADVICE ~ Myrtle in Ohio Dear Fertile My1 de : Over the years, I've received dozens of letters from women who didn't want children, but said rhar after they came (a nd were out ,of diapers), they turned out to be, and I quote, " The be't part of my life." Thanks for another testimonial to "accident3.1 parenthood." I'm sure there are plenty of fathers out there who also said they didn t want that third or fourth child, but yet. when the children were Citizenship party held for Johnson Hamer wins ped,al tractor POMERlW - Holly Marie Johnson , daughter of Mike and Marie Johnson of Pomcrox. became an American citizen on Oc't 6 at the Lavequc Tower in Columbus. In addition to her parents, those attending were Danny, Roxie and Mary Marcinko: all of Reedsville ,Theresa >nd Phd Lashley of Marysville, and Mike and Rose Lehner of Lancaster. A dinner in Holly's honor was held at the Lenher home. Cake anJ ice cream were also served. LAM BRO'S VI E W Why Social Security has become a bad deal WASHINGTON- How can you retire as a millionaire? The answer ro this question can be found on Security than she paid in," the foundation says. But consider the plight of a 33-year-old Wash~ ington, D. C. man (san1e inc01ne, san1e retirement age). He will pay out $295,119 in payroll .taxes, but will receive only $163,935 in benefits, giving him a minus 2.85-percent rate of the Heritage Foundation's new online Social Security benefits calculator. It lets you compare the trickle -dow n benefits that the government return. If that man were allowed to invest his paymll will pay you after a lifetime of payroll taxes with what you can earn if you could invest that taxes i1i a balanced, blue-chip stock and Treamoney in a very conservativ2 portfolio ofblue- sury-bond fund , it would earn him .a retirechip stocks and bonds. ment nest egg of$1 .449 million that he would What the calculations show is "what a bad a own and could leave to his heirs. A 32-year-old women living in Newport deal Social Security is for both current and future retirees," says the conservative think Beach, Calif., earning S44,000 and living to tank, which has been a leader in the movement 84.3 years of age, would build up a nest egg of to lcr workers decidt:: huw they want to invest ·more .than $1 million over het -,vorklng c"'eer · - a 6.7-percent rate of return on her hardtheir payroll taxes. The ditference between the return on your earned money Compare this with her me of investments and what the fed.< will pay you is return under Social Sewriry: a mere 1.55 per<running, especially for younger workers. cent, pmducing on ly $429,722 in retirement "A man retiring today, at age 65, for exam- benefits. ple, gets only 1.75 percent back on the hunHeritage's new Web site - which is based dreds of thousands in payroll taxes he paid. But on Social Security data calculates how he'< lu cky. cornpared to a 21-yea r-old man mu ch you can expect to pay into Social Scnlwho has 3 negative .9 pt:rCcnt return," the riry over your working life, the benetits you ·fou ndation says. will receive from the government, and the A 13-year-old woman who lives in Ann amount you could eam if you were allowed to Arbor, Mich., who earns $44,000 and intends invest the same amount in safe, lRA-rype to retire at (, 7, pays S26 7.509 in Social Sectlri- mutual funds. ty payroll taxes over ht•r working ltfc and can These computer calculations can. pmvitlc expect to get $169,~H4 in benetit~ over her political supporters of partial Social Security l·ctircment. Her rate of return i1 .1 measly I .12 privatization with some powerful new ammu-. pt.:lTt'llt. nition to take to the voters - authoritative If the ~amt:: amount \Va.., l'Vt.:nly illVl'\ted 50- comparison" th;'!t rhe national news mct11a does ~11 in blue-r hip <rocks .md ro,·k-solid,safe US , not and will not give us. Trea<ury bonck it would yield her a rctum of Co nsid,·r "the rate of return for a grandfanearly S I 5 million -- more than S 1 milhon ther and lm gwtdson tti illustrate the )!;en<ramurl' than Soc1al Security would givt• her in tional inequality 111herent in · the currem sysben die<. That's a return of nearly 7 percent. tem," the foundation says. "A 65-year-old man "At k·ast the Ann Arbor woman can look is getting a 1.75 percent rate of return . His 15forward to getting back more from Social year-old grandson gets a negative 1.1 H- percent return." "While older Americans oppose any rype of Social Secutiry reform, it would be interesting to present a grandfather with this ·information, then ask how he feels about trying to find, a \vay to improve his grandson.'s· rate of return." Where you live and your life expectan cy affects your r~te of return from Social Security. Take, for example, a 30-year-old man in Ann Arbor, Mich.; whose average salary is S39,387. With a hfe expectancy of 7~ years, his rate of return is a negative .28 percent. But a man living in Detroit earning S31,197 who expects to live to be 72 will get a neg,Jtive rate of return of 4.06 percent. "lloth are bad, but the guy living in Detroit gets hit much harder. Based on this, you'd think that inner-ciry residents would be more supportive of Social Security , retorm. Is that the case' Would anyone choose to invest their money for a negative return?" the foundation asks. r;ood questions. Lmle wonder that when the issue i~ put hdOrc lower- income:, inner-city minority-group m eflJbers, polls show strong su pport tor the freedom to choose and own private Social Security retirement plans . This is strong stuff, design ed to show why Georg<' W. llush \ proposals to let ordinary - lJavid Harner of Albany was the winner of a pedal tractor and wagon in a drawing held at the recent Meigs County Town and Country Expo 2000. The give-away was sponsored by the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. GranJe leams about legislative issues RACINE - . A look ·at the gun control and other legislatrve issues was taken by Racin" Grange at ~~ recent meeting. There · was a dis c ussion on S.B. 2099 in the U. S. Senate which, according to the the gra nge legi slativ e age-nc \Vould requi.re J ll citIZens to register their guns on thc ar feden l incomt" tax forms . A reso lution oppostng the bdl wJs unammuu sly p:lsscd by the 111l'mbers. .llld will be ~en r to Congrl'SS. Co nc(,: rn about ls-;ut.• I asking for a $400 million bond isstlc that will .1ppc:ar on the Ohio b.dlot \\'.15 .1bo di~ c uss~d . Though the bill -;~,.·c~~ to pn.:~~..·rve fannland, many ur h er item:\ h.IVL' bl'c!l put into it dea ling with depn.·sscd ,l!' t..'.l S .in cittcs and sw;unpbnd ' .1110 why AI Gore\ rcfmal to kt workns inwst t.hl'lr payro ll tvces i~ th L· wor't plT~lTV<ltlUil. I t w;~s rt..·pn rtl'd tlut the information currently d(1L'S not mdi c.ltl' how much would go for ;~ctual farm preservation. Also, it was pointed out ti1Jt no infornut1on IS available on how the ~t;-t tl' wiH repay the money and thing we could do to hmi-working middle- and lower- income American.;, H eritafle's We,b Site " www.hl'ritagc.org/ '!ocia lo;;ecun ry.Take a look at ir ,md ~~..·c how you can bc.·co\ll(' ,J millionain.· by the• time you retire. (D"'wld l.m11/;ro fills i11 for Aft•rto11 1\olldmckc~ rolrm111.) Videogames are more dangerous than comics? I greatly enjoyed the Senate hearings that took Hollywood to task for damaging our nation 's ch.ildren. The senators cou ld barely believe the insensi tivity and moral callousne<S that paraded·before them in the form of movie, music and video- game executives. How cou ld any, re sponsibl e person, the · Senator~ demar1ded to know, treat children as if they were adults' Dtdn't they understand that ch ildren are imp re,ionablc and impulsive' H ow cou ld they not <ee that we, as a '\OCi~ty, must be vig ilaJJt in protectmg our youngeo;;t r m7ehs from influ ences they're not mature enough to process? The senators' portrayal of child re n as vulnerable and in need of spec ial handling came a' ~omething of a revelation, cbnsidcring the ~tate of juvl·nik justice in America . When it's ti me for politician~ to appear tnugh nn H o llywood , children arc children. When it's time to appear tough o n crime, children magically become adults. They are childre n in video arcades and movie theater~. but aJults in Courtrooms and pn)on yard~. L-.:twm.1ker~ ., cl,1im rhild rcn an: not c,!p,!ble of h.tndlm~ the violenct· pumped at them from popular rulturc. Then wht..'ll children commit the predicted violence, suddenly they're perfeqly capable of handling popular culture and rnusi be held Jccnuntable. Tall tales and Paul Bunyan.Show working {;.tmilies create wealth and retirement ~ccurity 0\'L'l' their working live-s makes '\Cll'H.' RYAN'S VIEW BY JOAN RYAN Prize in htc:rature. Ann Landers born , loved handing out cigars and always carried a couple of photos in their wallets. Dear Ann Landers: A while back, you printed a Gem of the Day about Winston Churchill. It went like this: Winston was seated next to Bessie Braddock, who accused him of being drunk. He is said to . have replied, "Madame, I may be drunk , but you are ugly, and tomorrow, I will be sober." Actually, I tb<{~ght that quote was from actor W.C Fields. 1 heard another anecdote involving Winston Churchill, however. He was sear~d next to sooalite Lady Astor at a dinner parry. She said. ''Sir, you are drunk, and if I were your wife, I would put arsenic in your brandy." To which Churchrll rephed, "Madame. If I were your husband I would drink it."- John in Oceanside, Calif Dear John: Quotes often get garbled in the retelling. anJ ~t'Vt:Lll n::~ders mentioned that lkssie llr.Hidock w.1~ .1 Lawmakers claim children are malleable At worst, they're brutally abused . enough to be damaged by Mortal Kombat Teen-agers are five times as likely as adult and The Matrix. Then when children land in prisoners to be sexually assaulted. They're the courts, they're not malleable enough to twice as likely to beaten by a guard and 50 be rehabilitated. In the last 100.years, despite percent more likely to be attacked with a our accumulated knowledge about ch1ld weapon. And c hildren in adult prisons are development, ir's never been easier than it is eight times more likely to commit su1c1de oow to prosecute children as adults . We are than those 111 JUVeJille fae~hnes. tossing away the notion that chi ldren arc difDuring the he;~rings last week , senators ferent from adults. Since 1992, 45 states have cited medical reports that pointed up ,the latpassed or amended laws that loosen the cri- est research on th~: 'teen -aged brain , noting teria for charging a child as an adult. Fifteen that the brain is still developing through adostates, in cluding California, allow proseci1tors lesce nce and thus still capable of b eing - not JUdges - to decide if a child should sh aped and reshaped. This , the legi<lators be tried in adult court, even for nonviolent sai d, makes teen- agers more vulnerable than offenses such as auto theft and perjury. adu lts to corrupting influences. In most states, children as young as 14 can So where are these politiciam du.ring be tried as adults; in Vermont and Kansas, 10- debates over such laws as California's Propo year-olds can. sition 21, which will lo ck away ewn tnorc The resu lt' The number of children under children in adult prisons? They're waving the age 18 held in adult prisons has doubled in tough-on-crime flag, redefining what a child the last I() years. In m any cases, the teen - is to fit their political agenda. a~ers have no separate living quarters; thl~y'rc I'd like to see another set of hearings in mixed in with the adult criminals with no Con grc <S to answer this question: If teenspecial protection. agt'r' ..1rc imprt_•o.;o.;ionable enough to be corDu lawmakers who think Eminem is too rupted, why are they not impressionable dangerous for teens have any idea what hap - t:nough to bl! redl'emed ? pens to these same teens behind prison walls? At best, they 're learning the ins and ours of (!om1 Rya11 Is d (tllllm Hist j{n tl1c San Frauriscrime from the cxpetts, making them more ((1 Chro11icfe. Sl'fJd Wlllmcnts to her ifl care if tllis likely to become career crimi.nals upon their .uewspaprr. or send l1er e-mail r1t 'releas e. joallryo"*atc. com.) • POMEROY L u pus/ Fi bromya Igia Support Group, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 pIll., cafett..'ria.Vet~r:ul s Ml.!'morial Hospital, Pom eroy. Sarah McGrew. arthritis program dtrector at OU College of Osteopathic Medicine, will talk on the disease. Those w1th lupus and fibi·omyalgia invited . POMEROY - Meigs Cormtv Artisans .Assoctat!Oll, special ,;,eeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m at the Pomeroy Library. Purpose to discuss design nf new wt:bpag:e. POMEROY - · Meigs Cormty Artisans Asso ciation , 6:30p.m., Pomeroy L1 brary, to discuss design of new webpage. All arti sans who are not included in the Association's catalog but wi~h to be are urged to attend the meetmg. gu.udian and shot records ro be take-n. Donations appreciarion, p.m ..u the home of Dorothy jet~ fers . but no one denied service~ because of mabdiry to pay. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of June Kloes , Middleport, Jea nne Bowen to review "Queen Lucia" by E. E Benson : FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer 1m native, Friday. I :3\! p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospi\;!1 confe-rence- room. PLAINS TUPPERS Homecoming Jubil ee weekend. •t St. Paul United Methodi St Church, Tuppers Plams, Starting TUPPERS PLAINS - The Friday, 7:30 p.m. with the R~v. Eastern Local Board of Educa- Gary Carlson, speaker. and speeta l tion, regu lar meeting, Wednesday music by Gary John ~on; Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the administratiOn 7:30 p.m: R ev. Keith Rad~r -to spea k, with special music by building in Tuppers Plains , Craig Harrison ; Sunday, poth.IC,k WELLSTON - The Board of dinner at 5:30p.m. service at 7:.30 Directors of the Gallia/jack- p.m with Rev. Terry Cavanaugh· , son/Meigs/Yinton Solid Waste speaker, and special musi c by L,ivManagement District wtll meet ing Faith Praise Team. on Wednesday at 7:30a.m. at the STIVERSV!LLE Revivi!l board office in Wellston . Last week's meeting was canceled due services, Friday, Saturday" a'nd to the lack of a quorum, accord- Sunday, 7 p.m . eac h eve nmg. ing to Execurive Director Lance Dave Dail~y will speak Frida,y and Sunday; Paul Goodwin on Wilson. Saturday. Special music to include singing from Goodw1n's church THUR SDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs in Marietta on Saturday, and Better Health C lub, T hursday, 1 Delivered on Sunday. sagg ....... .... Second graders from Letart Falls Elementary School visited the Paul Bunyan Show last ''-'eek, the first day of the three-day event. In preparation , youngster spen£ thc previous week h:;"~rning: ;1bout tJil tales and Paul Bunyan. The >how is co-sponsored by Hocking College and d1c . OhiD Forntry AssoCI ;ttion . and is a fon·st product'> rr.Hk -;how, where everything on the grounds .ntu:-. t bL· nt.1de of wood or :1 wood-rdated pmductli. (Contnbutl'd photo) ..,. Road construdion Lane _...._ __ . ... ----· .........IIICIIU I*!WIIIm,. _ 1lttll . - t bMIU ttlllhtlll. II I canlnlllllflc llllll 1111111 Choose from our larue "IN STOCK" selecuon or special order vour own color cholcel tion~ 1 TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, inununizatwn clinic, Tuesday. 1 to 7 p.m. ·in offices on Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Children to be accompanied . by parent/ lega l the int crl'st on It though Jt does say there will be no in crl'asc in rax:es. The grange will look for more infornution on the bill before elecGrange members asked about the bi ll in Congress. seeki n g 't o ~:1kt." .nvay the Congressiona l c h.trter of the Boy Scouts because of their beli efs. Th e leg islativ e d~tector reported that th e bill re ceived only a dozen votes for it Hhwev e r , it was noted that the United Way ts look in g to withdraw support from the scouts. The grange recently presented a package of rl."so lution s to su~e and Congressional repre>entJtlves. Only Ohio Rep. John Carey has replied to these at this time, 1t was reported. In behalf of members ·of the grange, Geraldine Cross presented Ra c hel Ashley with a ;;weeper as a wc.:dding gift for her upconung m:1rriagc in December. · . . The grange co nducted a plannmg meenng fur th e grange yea r. Its annual hayride and wiener roast will be held Oct. ~I. The annual pig-in-a-poke a·u ctioi1 i~ tentatively . ~et for Nov. II pending approval of the aucnoneer. P.trtJcipatieHl rin the ;'l nnual Ra ~me ~lower Fcsti\·a l wa!'l .tipprovcd H w:1s the selectto n of .1n .1nnu :d com muni ty CJ ti zcn s .nv::nd to be !.!;iY..:n next June . The b.tking contest will bl' J1l'ld ,1t thl' M.Hch mcct1ng .1nd othn comcsts \nil be J Udg<· in Seytember. k .111 Alknc, :"~l'Crl'tHy. prl'\entcll .1 ll'tt l'r fn.; m' the N.Hion,d Cr.wge :1bnur 11\. new 1 V 1 ~ 1 o n :-. :!000'' progr.1111. The prngr.tm i ~ dq.q;;un1 co ·im.prO\'L' lnc. d gr.Jng:c .1niv1t tcs .\!h i comJllll ll lt\' wnrk . C hu ck Yl)~t. Jll.lStL'T. \\ dl .1ppro.H·h · tht..· tvh• 1g:-o Cnttnty Pomon.1· Cr.111 g..: .1b~Hlt p.1ruup.1tlllg 111 tlll' progr.tm : A i11nurc (lf gr.1 11 gl' ufliccrs w.l~ ukl'll tor the upt..·om111g new M~..·1g~ County H1 'tory bnnk . t~. mma Ad.1111~ \\',1., n.• ported dl. Emnu A,hkv.· lt..'C tUIT r. p!L'~t.: ntl..'d .1 progr.l1il on .lp.pk;. In fortllHIOll 1Tg,1rd1ng pl.~nr1n~ and L ilT uf .1ppll· trl'l?~ w.1~ gl\T!I. A qu1z oq .1ppk· kno\\ lcdg(' \\',l ' \\'011 by M .Hy K,1y Yl? St. Socialist and not a socialite, as I had Orig- encla<e a handwnrren note sayt'lg, "We inally printed. Thanks to aU who wrote realize you are unable to attend, but we and sent other amusmg anecdotes about wanted you to know that you wtll be ChurchilL lf I were given the choice of mtssed." having dinner with one great man of the Of course, when your dear fr~ends past, it would be Winston ChurchilL Dear Ann Landers: Our son is going invtte you to their son's wedding, you to be married in October, and we JUst will send a lovely gift along w1rh your learned that a dear friend's son is also regrets. scheduled to be married on the same day. Is that Ann Landers column )OU We have talked to them about it , and nei- chpped years ago yellow wtth age' For a. ther of us can change the date. copy of her most frequently requested We were planning to invite t~elf poems and essays, send a self-addressed, entire family (about 14 people) to our son's wedding. However, since we know long, business-size envelope and • check they are unable to con1e, we do not want or money order for $5 . ~5 (this mcludes the tll\·itation to look as if we .a re askmg: postage and handhng) to: Gems, c/o Ann for gifts. On the other hand, it nught Landers. 1'.0 Box 115(>~. ChJCago, Ill l1urt their feelings if we do not in,·ite 60611-!1562. (ln Canada, 'end $6 .25.) lo 1hem at aiL find out more about Ann Lander< Jnd What is th<' proper w.ay to handle tim' read her 'past columns , \ 'l ii.it rht..' Crl'ators. -- A Oikmnu in Mi ssouri wl.'b pJg:e at De:lf Missouri: By Jll means, send the Syndicate wl'ddmg mvtt~tion to your fril'nds .•md www.Crl'ators.com . COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOC I ET Y N E W S AN D N OTES B Y DoNALD lAMBRO -Tuesday, October 17 Fertile Myrtle says to take it easy on pregnant wift ~Vl.ME 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fllll: 992-2157 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager \ - 'Esttl58skillll ~ Charlet W. Govey Publisher Daily Sentiriel Page A$ BUY liE LINE®RECUIU AT FULL PRICE AND ID TilE SECIID.E The Hillside Baptist Church is in the process of building new road around the ch.u rch . Th e road is being constructed to accommodate the church's three buses.- Approximately 70 children are carried by bus to Sunday morning services. Here, Pastor James R . Acree and Jo e Humphrey work to smooth the bottom ash uf the new roadway in preparation for limestone. (Contributed photo) ' a .-... We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs . Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negat1ves also are accepted; however, please 1nclude a pnnt along with the negative . · , . • Black-and-photographs are accepted. provtded they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; llowever, please mclude a pnnt along with the negative . • Standard-size sl1des are accepted, prov1ded they are 1n focus and ·have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint • When submitting d1g1tal photos , be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, h1gh-qual1ty JPEG files . . • Advantix-type photographs are discouragad , due to thetr umque s1zes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns . FtRIIUillMIII au SAVIR' 1110.. - - . till ................ ns,-,.-.son· tiCU. . . _Inill bltto-lllll!tllll ollortflllllt911ftlnl,... 111ft tlr VHf Uck. Hours: · Mon • Thurs 9~5 Friday 9-6; Saturday 9l4 Qualitv Furniture·Plus ~-~;>4~:~~;~~~~sor 42123 STATE ROUTE 1 • TUPPERS PlAINS, OH 45783 �• ~jh_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_l________________C)~·~illiC)fl The Daily Sentinel t;_~(i-zooo ~ wo~ -..,e EtSRA...-. PageA4 ~. Octo., Th~ 17, 1000 Dear Ann Landen: I am writing about the woman who got pregnant even though she said she was on birth control pills. Her husband thought she had tric!Ced him. He didn't want a second child, but SHE did, and they were having some words about it. Maybe if he reads my letter, he will be easier on his wife. My husband and I have four children. The ·first two were conceived while I was using a variety of contraceptive foams and jellies and my husband was using a condom. Our third child was conceived even though I had been fitted with a diaphragm. I became pregnant with our fourth child three months after I had an intraurerme device implamed and was c hecked regularly by my gynecologist. He said it was "most unusual." and did not charge me for the delivery. After <lur fourt h f hild, I had a tubal ligation . , We low all our childre11, even though· ~hey were unplann,•d. Each one has t: moich,·d our lives, and we feel blessed. - Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyar Diane Kay Hill Controller Advertising Director '""""art" Liners to llr• editor an •·rkmru. Tht¥ slu,lld bt knl!Mrt Jf)() "'onb. 411 ,.,b~ct to rdilill8lllfli lflfUI be siJIIMIUtd induM ~u aJid UWphmtlt rr.umb.tr. .\a lltUiltu.d ~tkn ••ill M p,b/i,h,.d. l..ntl'n' Jhollltl bor ;,. Kuod t«ite, tJddrruirtr inuf'J, "~ fMrwrnditii'J.. Tltt opini<nu upnsud in flrt colulltrt bdo11· tuY ''" co nuns us of lht Ohio \illlr' Pwblishint Co. '.t tdiuJrUd board. •ml.u olltf'rwiu 11/Jihl. OUR VIEW .success Tip of the hat to OACHE . for achieving ,its goals A decade ago. farmer and entrepreneur Bob Evans, then a member of the Ohio Board of R egents, suggested to college presidents that reasons why the college-going rare in the Appalachian region was in decline shou ld be explored. What grew tium a study of the factors behind reluctance to pursue higher education -or tinish high school . lor that matter- i< the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education, which has extended It'i llliS"Iun since· 1ts creation m 19YJ ro West Virginia. OACHE's mission is simpil'. Having targeted the reasons , its repre<entatives work toward sho\\·ing high <choolers and younger children t~t' benefit\ behmJ a college eJucation. ' OACHE Executive Director Wayne White said the biggest (actor behind teenagers opt ing out of education is lack of self-e>t<'Cill. Coupled wnh rhe tan many ti:)lks arc tOrced ro choose between the expens<' of a college education Jnd providing for their families, OACHE recogn iz es tlut issues have w be· overnnnC' if the n·gion is to shake ofF the neg<ltive"i asmct,lted with li v1n g 111 rhe reg ion. The t-act that its goal of bomting the co lle-ge-goi ng rate in Ohio and \Vt·st Vir~ini,t i') be ing met is l'v idc.:nce of it-s sun:-ess. ()ne of the more nouble l'X,lmples i'i in M~i~" Cou nty 's Southern Lor.t l Schooh, \Vherl' college .lttend.mct' JL1111pcd from 5t.J pcrcc·nt in 1994 to B9 percent tive ye,m latn. Because OACHE's board Qf directors con<i<ts of university prc•sidcnts, its purpose has nor bet.:n to boost enrollment at their institu tions. instead, with the number of programs and assistance available making a college career possible , OACHE is pointing the way to the promise higher education ot1c·r, tor .1 bt•tter litc·. On Thursday, OAC! I.E 's >eventh ,\1111UJI two-d.ty eo n terence will be held at the University of R10 Crande/Rio Cr.tmk Comntuntty College. one ·ot the o rganizati on\ p.lttncr<. -The co nference will not on lv ce lebrate OACIIE's 'uccess, but fUrther explore the possibJlitlt'~ ~f gctting.mnre h1 gh 11chool gradu'- · ates to consider coll ege. :It's at this time we ot1cr our tip of the h.n tin "h.tt OAC!lE h." a¢complished, and whar It hopt'"' to ,llhic\'c 1n thl' future. :Through its efforts, <outh<rn Oh10 .md We<t Yirgin1.1 student< h~v~ been enriched. The pllJjt'Ct h,1.., lTCatnl ,, curt· ot' you11g pt·upk· who wi1l form the lt·adl'r..,hip for \Vh.u g;·essive future for App.tl.lchi.L \\'L' envi"iton a.;; ,1 more Ft1·o- T\}ODAY IN HISTO,RY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tue<d,t,.On. 17. the 29l,t d,l\ o l2t l<lll. lhcr,· .tre 75 d,,,, lett in the ye.1r , Today\ Ht~hlight 1n H"tory: On Oct. 17. 1777. Brimh forces under (;,.11.}1hn lhugoyne <Urrendered to .A mcri c,m troop.., 111 Sar.ltoga. N.Y.. m ·a turmng pmnt of the Revolunon .trv War. · On this d,ttc: In 1919, the Radio Corporation of Americ.1 was created. I~ 1931, mobster AI C;~ pone wa> conv icted of mcome tax evasion ~nd sentenced to 11 years in prison. (He was released in 1~39.) In 1933, Albert Einstein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. In 1945, Col. Juan Peron >raged a coup. becoming absolute ruler of Argentina . In 1957, French author Albert Camus wa< awarded the Nobel ln 197M. Pre,.dent Carter signed a bill re,ronng U.S. Cltizenshtp to Confederate Pre,ident Jeili.•r<on I hvi<. In I 979. Mother Tere" of India wa< awarded ihe Nobel Peace Prize. In 19H'1, Jn earthquake measunn~7.l on the lti chter sCJ!e 'struck north ern Cali forma, killing 67 peopk• ;~nd ca usin g $7 billion worth of daJilage . In I 994. kade" of Imel and Jord.m initialed a draft peact· tr<·ary. In llJ 97. the rem,Iin-., uf n.:volution<try Erne-;to. "Che" GuevarJ , were ],JJJ to relit 1n h1"i adopted ( :u lu , ]II yean a tier h1s extxunnn 111 Bolivia. Ten yean ago: In tt'\timony before tht: SenJte Fon:ign Rd.1tion<s Committee. Secretary of State Jmlt·' ll.tker wd Iraqi Pni,ident Saddam l-lu'\sem "mu'!t fJJI 1f pl'ace I\ to \UCC.:tTU.''The Cmunn,m Red'i opened up a 2-1•1World ~eric< lc.td , be.ttlllg the Oakland A\ 5-4. · Five years .tgo: President Clinton tol,d wealthy contributor< at " Aou';ton funJ-rai.;;er th.1t "you tblllk 1 r.Jl\l'd your t,1Xt.''i too 111U ch. It might 'iurpn'ic you to know th<~t I thmk I rat'iL'd th em too much. tOo" - a statl'lllt'nt rh.tlt drl'w cn tt cJ-..1)1 from bod1 Republi cd n~ ;md Democrats. A bomb explod~:l.l ,tbo,trd .1 l~dri"i _, ubw::ty t'.lr. wounding ~') people. The Ckvehnd lndw1< wo11 the· Americ.m Le.tgue pen n ant by defeatmg the Se.tttk iVldnner"i , 4-11. in g.um: 'ilX of their pi.Jyoff serie"i. : ()ne year ago: The FIH n.:portcd tlut "iL'rlOLI" crime\ reported to Pohce dl'c'hnn.l fin ~eve nth ~rra1~hr YL".ll 111 1'JlJH .mJ murdt-r and robbery r <.l((:'"i Tt'<lChcd _10-year lnw\ . h ,mncr ll\lr'll' ( )rullc I VIl li Major'i \V,l' convicted of murdcnng ~1x p .HICJlt'i ,tt .1 Wt..'\tern lnJJ .Il Ll ·hO'ipltat: the jury_ deadlocked on,.1 'il.'Vl' llth co unt. (M.IJor;; 1.., ..,crv111g ~ J(\0-ycar pmon m1tencc.) Today\ llirrhday<: l'laywn~ht Arthur Mtlkr 1< X~ . Actre<~ Ma.,h ,t Hunt is XJ. Actre<l Beverly c;,,rl.tnd " 74. • ADVICE ~ Myrtle in Ohio Dear Fertile My1 de : Over the years, I've received dozens of letters from women who didn't want children, but said rhar after they came (a nd were out ,of diapers), they turned out to be, and I quote, " The be't part of my life." Thanks for another testimonial to "accident3.1 parenthood." I'm sure there are plenty of fathers out there who also said they didn t want that third or fourth child, but yet. when the children were Citizenship party held for Johnson Hamer wins ped,al tractor POMERlW - Holly Marie Johnson , daughter of Mike and Marie Johnson of Pomcrox. became an American citizen on Oc't 6 at the Lavequc Tower in Columbus. In addition to her parents, those attending were Danny, Roxie and Mary Marcinko: all of Reedsville ,Theresa >nd Phd Lashley of Marysville, and Mike and Rose Lehner of Lancaster. A dinner in Holly's honor was held at the Lenher home. Cake anJ ice cream were also served. LAM BRO'S VI E W Why Social Security has become a bad deal WASHINGTON- How can you retire as a millionaire? The answer ro this question can be found on Security than she paid in," the foundation says. But consider the plight of a 33-year-old Wash~ ington, D. C. man (san1e inc01ne, san1e retirement age). He will pay out $295,119 in payroll .taxes, but will receive only $163,935 in benefits, giving him a minus 2.85-percent rate of the Heritage Foundation's new online Social Security benefits calculator. It lets you compare the trickle -dow n benefits that the government return. If that man were allowed to invest his paymll will pay you after a lifetime of payroll taxes with what you can earn if you could invest that taxes i1i a balanced, blue-chip stock and Treamoney in a very conservativ2 portfolio ofblue- sury-bond fund , it would earn him .a retirechip stocks and bonds. ment nest egg of$1 .449 million that he would What the calculations show is "what a bad a own and could leave to his heirs. A 32-year-old women living in Newport deal Social Security is for both current and future retirees," says the conservative think Beach, Calif., earning S44,000 and living to tank, which has been a leader in the movement 84.3 years of age, would build up a nest egg of to lcr workers decidt:: huw they want to invest ·more .than $1 million over het -,vorklng c"'eer · - a 6.7-percent rate of return on her hardtheir payroll taxes. The ditference between the return on your earned money Compare this with her me of investments and what the fed.< will pay you is return under Social Sewriry: a mere 1.55 per<running, especially for younger workers. cent, pmducing on ly $429,722 in retirement "A man retiring today, at age 65, for exam- benefits. ple, gets only 1.75 percent back on the hunHeritage's new Web site - which is based dreds of thousands in payroll taxes he paid. But on Social Security data calculates how he'< lu cky. cornpared to a 21-yea r-old man mu ch you can expect to pay into Social Scnlwho has 3 negative .9 pt:rCcnt return," the riry over your working life, the benetits you ·fou ndation says. will receive from the government, and the A 13-year-old woman who lives in Ann amount you could eam if you were allowed to Arbor, Mich., who earns $44,000 and intends invest the same amount in safe, lRA-rype to retire at (, 7, pays S26 7.509 in Social Sectlri- mutual funds. ty payroll taxes over ht•r working ltfc and can These computer calculations can. pmvitlc expect to get $169,~H4 in benetit~ over her political supporters of partial Social Security l·ctircment. Her rate of return i1 .1 measly I .12 privatization with some powerful new ammu-. pt.:lTt'llt. nition to take to the voters - authoritative If the ~amt:: amount \Va.., l'Vt.:nly illVl'\ted 50- comparison" th;'!t rhe national news mct11a does ~11 in blue-r hip <rocks .md ro,·k-solid,safe US , not and will not give us. Trea<ury bonck it would yield her a rctum of Co nsid,·r "the rate of return for a grandfanearly S I 5 million -- more than S 1 milhon ther and lm gwtdson tti illustrate the )!;en<ramurl' than Soc1al Security would givt• her in tional inequality 111herent in · the currem sysben die<. That's a return of nearly 7 percent. tem," the foundation says. "A 65-year-old man "At k·ast the Ann Arbor woman can look is getting a 1.75 percent rate of return . His 15forward to getting back more from Social year-old grandson gets a negative 1.1 H- percent return." "While older Americans oppose any rype of Social Secutiry reform, it would be interesting to present a grandfather with this ·information, then ask how he feels about trying to find, a \vay to improve his grandson.'s· rate of return." Where you live and your life expectan cy affects your r~te of return from Social Security. Take, for example, a 30-year-old man in Ann Arbor, Mich.; whose average salary is S39,387. With a hfe expectancy of 7~ years, his rate of return is a negative .28 percent. But a man living in Detroit earning S31,197 who expects to live to be 72 will get a neg,Jtive rate of return of 4.06 percent. "lloth are bad, but the guy living in Detroit gets hit much harder. Based on this, you'd think that inner-ciry residents would be more supportive of Social Security , retorm. Is that the case' Would anyone choose to invest their money for a negative return?" the foundation asks. r;ood questions. Lmle wonder that when the issue i~ put hdOrc lower- income:, inner-city minority-group m eflJbers, polls show strong su pport tor the freedom to choose and own private Social Security retirement plans . This is strong stuff, design ed to show why Georg<' W. llush \ proposals to let ordinary - lJavid Harner of Albany was the winner of a pedal tractor and wagon in a drawing held at the recent Meigs County Town and Country Expo 2000. The give-away was sponsored by the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. GranJe leams about legislative issues RACINE - . A look ·at the gun control and other legislatrve issues was taken by Racin" Grange at ~~ recent meeting. There · was a dis c ussion on S.B. 2099 in the U. S. Senate which, according to the the gra nge legi slativ e age-nc \Vould requi.re J ll citIZens to register their guns on thc ar feden l incomt" tax forms . A reso lution oppostng the bdl wJs unammuu sly p:lsscd by the 111l'mbers. .llld will be ~en r to Congrl'SS. Co nc(,: rn about ls-;ut.• I asking for a $400 million bond isstlc that will .1ppc:ar on the Ohio b.dlot \\'.15 .1bo di~ c uss~d . Though the bill -;~,.·c~~ to pn.:~~..·rve fannland, many ur h er item:\ h.IVL' bl'c!l put into it dea ling with depn.·sscd ,l!' t..'.l S .in cittcs and sw;unpbnd ' .1110 why AI Gore\ rcfmal to kt workns inwst t.hl'lr payro ll tvces i~ th L· wor't plT~lTV<ltlUil. I t w;~s rt..·pn rtl'd tlut the information currently d(1L'S not mdi c.ltl' how much would go for ;~ctual farm preservation. Also, it was pointed out ti1Jt no infornut1on IS available on how the ~t;-t tl' wiH repay the money and thing we could do to hmi-working middle- and lower- income American.;, H eritafle's We,b Site " www.hl'ritagc.org/ '!ocia lo;;ecun ry.Take a look at ir ,md ~~..·c how you can bc.·co\ll(' ,J millionain.· by the• time you retire. (D"'wld l.m11/;ro fills i11 for Aft•rto11 1\olldmckc~ rolrm111.) Videogames are more dangerous than comics? I greatly enjoyed the Senate hearings that took Hollywood to task for damaging our nation 's ch.ildren. The senators cou ld barely believe the insensi tivity and moral callousne<S that paraded·before them in the form of movie, music and video- game executives. How cou ld any, re sponsibl e person, the · Senator~ demar1ded to know, treat children as if they were adults' Dtdn't they understand that ch ildren are imp re,ionablc and impulsive' H ow cou ld they not <ee that we, as a '\OCi~ty, must be vig ilaJJt in protectmg our youngeo;;t r m7ehs from influ ences they're not mature enough to process? The senators' portrayal of child re n as vulnerable and in need of spec ial handling came a' ~omething of a revelation, cbnsidcring the ~tate of juvl·nik justice in America . When it's ti me for politician~ to appear tnugh nn H o llywood , children arc children. When it's time to appear tough o n crime, children magically become adults. They are childre n in video arcades and movie theater~. but aJults in Courtrooms and pn)on yard~. L-.:twm.1ker~ ., cl,1im rhild rcn an: not c,!p,!ble of h.tndlm~ the violenct· pumped at them from popular rulturc. Then wht..'ll children commit the predicted violence, suddenly they're perfeqly capable of handling popular culture and rnusi be held Jccnuntable. Tall tales and Paul Bunyan.Show working {;.tmilies create wealth and retirement ~ccurity 0\'L'l' their working live-s makes '\Cll'H.' RYAN'S VIEW BY JOAN RYAN Prize in htc:rature. Ann Landers born , loved handing out cigars and always carried a couple of photos in their wallets. Dear Ann Landers: A while back, you printed a Gem of the Day about Winston Churchill. It went like this: Winston was seated next to Bessie Braddock, who accused him of being drunk. He is said to . have replied, "Madame, I may be drunk , but you are ugly, and tomorrow, I will be sober." Actually, I tb<{~ght that quote was from actor W.C Fields. 1 heard another anecdote involving Winston Churchill, however. He was sear~d next to sooalite Lady Astor at a dinner parry. She said. ''Sir, you are drunk, and if I were your wife, I would put arsenic in your brandy." To which Churchrll rephed, "Madame. If I were your husband I would drink it."- John in Oceanside, Calif Dear John: Quotes often get garbled in the retelling. anJ ~t'Vt:Lll n::~ders mentioned that lkssie llr.Hidock w.1~ .1 Lawmakers claim children are malleable At worst, they're brutally abused . enough to be damaged by Mortal Kombat Teen-agers are five times as likely as adult and The Matrix. Then when children land in prisoners to be sexually assaulted. They're the courts, they're not malleable enough to twice as likely to beaten by a guard and 50 be rehabilitated. In the last 100.years, despite percent more likely to be attacked with a our accumulated knowledge about ch1ld weapon. And c hildren in adult prisons are development, ir's never been easier than it is eight times more likely to commit su1c1de oow to prosecute children as adults . We are than those 111 JUVeJille fae~hnes. tossing away the notion that chi ldren arc difDuring the he;~rings last week , senators ferent from adults. Since 1992, 45 states have cited medical reports that pointed up ,the latpassed or amended laws that loosen the cri- est research on th~: 'teen -aged brain , noting teria for charging a child as an adult. Fifteen that the brain is still developing through adostates, in cluding California, allow proseci1tors lesce nce and thus still capable of b eing - not JUdges - to decide if a child should sh aped and reshaped. This , the legi<lators be tried in adult court, even for nonviolent sai d, makes teen- agers more vulnerable than offenses such as auto theft and perjury. adu lts to corrupting influences. In most states, children as young as 14 can So where are these politiciam du.ring be tried as adults; in Vermont and Kansas, 10- debates over such laws as California's Propo year-olds can. sition 21, which will lo ck away ewn tnorc The resu lt' The number of children under children in adult prisons? They're waving the age 18 held in adult prisons has doubled in tough-on-crime flag, redefining what a child the last I() years. In m any cases, the teen - is to fit their political agenda. a~ers have no separate living quarters; thl~y'rc I'd like to see another set of hearings in mixed in with the adult criminals with no Con grc <S to answer this question: If teenspecial protection. agt'r' ..1rc imprt_•o.;o.;ionable enough to be corDu lawmakers who think Eminem is too rupted, why are they not impressionable dangerous for teens have any idea what hap - t:nough to bl! redl'emed ? pens to these same teens behind prison walls? At best, they 're learning the ins and ours of (!om1 Rya11 Is d (tllllm Hist j{n tl1c San Frauriscrime from the cxpetts, making them more ((1 Chro11icfe. Sl'fJd Wlllmcnts to her ifl care if tllis likely to become career crimi.nals upon their .uewspaprr. or send l1er e-mail r1t 'releas e. joallryo"*atc. com.) • POMEROY L u pus/ Fi bromya Igia Support Group, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 pIll., cafett..'ria.Vet~r:ul s Ml.!'morial Hospital, Pom eroy. Sarah McGrew. arthritis program dtrector at OU College of Osteopathic Medicine, will talk on the disease. Those w1th lupus and fibi·omyalgia invited . POMEROY - Meigs Cormtv Artisans .Assoctat!Oll, special ,;,eeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m at the Pomeroy Library. Purpose to discuss design nf new wt:bpag:e. POMEROY - · Meigs Cormty Artisans Asso ciation , 6:30p.m., Pomeroy L1 brary, to discuss design of new webpage. All arti sans who are not included in the Association's catalog but wi~h to be are urged to attend the meetmg. gu.udian and shot records ro be take-n. Donations appreciarion, p.m ..u the home of Dorothy jet~ fers . but no one denied service~ because of mabdiry to pay. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of June Kloes , Middleport, Jea nne Bowen to review "Queen Lucia" by E. E Benson : FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer 1m native, Friday. I :3\! p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospi\;!1 confe-rence- room. PLAINS TUPPERS Homecoming Jubil ee weekend. •t St. Paul United Methodi St Church, Tuppers Plams, Starting TUPPERS PLAINS - The Friday, 7:30 p.m. with the R~v. Eastern Local Board of Educa- Gary Carlson, speaker. and speeta l tion, regu lar meeting, Wednesday music by Gary John ~on; Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the administratiOn 7:30 p.m: R ev. Keith Rad~r -to spea k, with special music by building in Tuppers Plains , Craig Harrison ; Sunday, poth.IC,k WELLSTON - The Board of dinner at 5:30p.m. service at 7:.30 Directors of the Gallia/jack- p.m with Rev. Terry Cavanaugh· , son/Meigs/Yinton Solid Waste speaker, and special musi c by L,ivManagement District wtll meet ing Faith Praise Team. on Wednesday at 7:30a.m. at the STIVERSV!LLE Revivi!l board office in Wellston . Last week's meeting was canceled due services, Friday, Saturday" a'nd to the lack of a quorum, accord- Sunday, 7 p.m . eac h eve nmg. ing to Execurive Director Lance Dave Dail~y will speak Frida,y and Sunday; Paul Goodwin on Wilson. Saturday. Special music to include singing from Goodw1n's church THUR SDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs in Marietta on Saturday, and Better Health C lub, T hursday, 1 Delivered on Sunday. sagg ....... .... Second graders from Letart Falls Elementary School visited the Paul Bunyan Show last ''-'eek, the first day of the three-day event. In preparation , youngster spen£ thc previous week h:;"~rning: ;1bout tJil tales and Paul Bunyan. The >how is co-sponsored by Hocking College and d1c . OhiD Forntry AssoCI ;ttion . and is a fon·st product'> rr.Hk -;how, where everything on the grounds .ntu:-. t bL· nt.1de of wood or :1 wood-rdated pmductli. (Contnbutl'd photo) ..,. Road construdion Lane _...._ __ . ... ----· .........IIICIIU I*!WIIIm,. _ 1lttll . - t bMIU ttlllhtlll. II I canlnlllllflc llllll 1111111 Choose from our larue "IN STOCK" selecuon or special order vour own color cholcel tion~ 1 TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, inununizatwn clinic, Tuesday. 1 to 7 p.m. ·in offices on Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Children to be accompanied . by parent/ lega l the int crl'st on It though Jt does say there will be no in crl'asc in rax:es. The grange will look for more infornution on the bill before elecGrange members asked about the bi ll in Congress. seeki n g 't o ~:1kt." .nvay the Congressiona l c h.trter of the Boy Scouts because of their beli efs. Th e leg islativ e d~tector reported that th e bill re ceived only a dozen votes for it Hhwev e r , it was noted that the United Way ts look in g to withdraw support from the scouts. The grange recently presented a package of rl."so lution s to su~e and Congressional repre>entJtlves. Only Ohio Rep. John Carey has replied to these at this time, 1t was reported. In behalf of members ·of the grange, Geraldine Cross presented Ra c hel Ashley with a ;;weeper as a wc.:dding gift for her upconung m:1rriagc in December. · . . The grange co nducted a plannmg meenng fur th e grange yea r. Its annual hayride and wiener roast will be held Oct. ~I. The annual pig-in-a-poke a·u ctioi1 i~ tentatively . ~et for Nov. II pending approval of the aucnoneer. P.trtJcipatieHl rin the ;'l nnual Ra ~me ~lower Fcsti\·a l wa!'l .tipprovcd H w:1s the selectto n of .1n .1nnu :d com muni ty CJ ti zcn s .nv::nd to be !.!;iY..:n next June . The b.tking contest will bl' J1l'ld ,1t thl' M.Hch mcct1ng .1nd othn comcsts \nil be J Udg<· in Seytember. k .111 Alknc, :"~l'Crl'tHy. prl'\entcll .1 ll'tt l'r fn.; m' the N.Hion,d Cr.wge :1bnur 11\. new 1 V 1 ~ 1 o n :-. :!000'' progr.1111. The prngr.tm i ~ dq.q;;un1 co ·im.prO\'L' lnc. d gr.Jng:c .1niv1t tcs .\!h i comJllll ll lt\' wnrk . C hu ck Yl)~t. Jll.lStL'T. \\ dl .1ppro.H·h · tht..· tvh• 1g:-o Cnttnty Pomon.1· Cr.111 g..: .1b~Hlt p.1ruup.1tlllg 111 tlll' progr.tm : A i11nurc (lf gr.1 11 gl' ufliccrs w.l~ ukl'll tor the upt..·om111g new M~..·1g~ County H1 'tory bnnk . t~. mma Ad.1111~ \\',1., n.• ported dl. Emnu A,hkv.· lt..'C tUIT r. p!L'~t.: ntl..'d .1 progr.l1il on .lp.pk;. In fortllHIOll 1Tg,1rd1ng pl.~nr1n~ and L ilT uf .1ppll· trl'l?~ w.1~ gl\T!I. A qu1z oq .1ppk· kno\\ lcdg(' \\',l ' \\'011 by M .Hy K,1y Yl? St. Socialist and not a socialite, as I had Orig- encla<e a handwnrren note sayt'lg, "We inally printed. Thanks to aU who wrote realize you are unable to attend, but we and sent other amusmg anecdotes about wanted you to know that you wtll be ChurchilL lf I were given the choice of mtssed." having dinner with one great man of the Of course, when your dear fr~ends past, it would be Winston ChurchilL Dear Ann Landers: Our son is going invtte you to their son's wedding, you to be married in October, and we JUst will send a lovely gift along w1rh your learned that a dear friend's son is also regrets. scheduled to be married on the same day. Is that Ann Landers column )OU We have talked to them about it , and nei- chpped years ago yellow wtth age' For a. ther of us can change the date. copy of her most frequently requested We were planning to invite t~elf poems and essays, send a self-addressed, entire family (about 14 people) to our son's wedding. However, since we know long, business-size envelope and • check they are unable to con1e, we do not want or money order for $5 . ~5 (this mcludes the tll\·itation to look as if we .a re askmg: postage and handhng) to: Gems, c/o Ann for gifts. On the other hand, it nught Landers. 1'.0 Box 115(>~. ChJCago, Ill l1urt their feelings if we do not in,·ite 60611-!1562. (ln Canada, 'end $6 .25.) lo 1hem at aiL find out more about Ann Lander< Jnd What is th<' proper w.ay to handle tim' read her 'past columns , \ 'l ii.it rht..' Crl'ators. -- A Oikmnu in Mi ssouri wl.'b pJg:e at De:lf Missouri: By Jll means, send the Syndicate wl'ddmg mvtt~tion to your fril'nds .•md www.Crl'ators.com . COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOC I ET Y N E W S AN D N OTES B Y DoNALD lAMBRO -Tuesday, October 17 Fertile Myrtle says to take it easy on pregnant wift ~Vl.ME 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fllll: 992-2157 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager \ - 'Esttl58skillll ~ Charlet W. Govey Publisher Daily Sentiriel Page A$ BUY liE LINE®RECUIU AT FULL PRICE AND ID TilE SECIID.E The Hillside Baptist Church is in the process of building new road around the ch.u rch . Th e road is being constructed to accommodate the church's three buses.- Approximately 70 children are carried by bus to Sunday morning services. Here, Pastor James R . Acree and Jo e Humphrey work to smooth the bottom ash uf the new roadway in preparation for limestone. (Contributed photo) ' a .-... We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs . Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negat1ves also are accepted; however, please 1nclude a pnnt along with the negative . · , . • Black-and-photographs are accepted. provtded they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; llowever, please mclude a pnnt along with the negative . • Standard-size sl1des are accepted, prov1ded they are 1n focus and ·have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint • When submitting d1g1tal photos , be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, h1gh-qual1ty JPEG files . . • Advantix-type photographs are discouragad , due to thetr umque s1zes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns . FtRIIUillMIII au SAVIR' 1110.. - - . till ................ ns,-,.-.son· tiCU. . . _Inill bltto-lllll!tllll ollortflllllt911ftlnl,... 111ft tlr VHf Uck. Hours: · Mon • Thurs 9~5 Friday 9-6; Saturday 9l4 Qualitv Furniture·Plus ~-~;>4~:~~;~~~~sor 42123 STATE ROUTE 1 • TUPPERS PlAINS, OH 45783 �P8ge A IS • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, October 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Morals play role in latest presidential poll Mideast talks continue SHARM EL-SHEIK. Egypr (AP) - Presukm Chmon curied his dn"" for an accord to ~nd Msddle East v1olence into a second day. shuttling between lsraeh Pnme Mmister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat m an atn;osphere w1drrnuned by mutual mistrust. Then, afi:er a few hours of sleep. Cbnron conferred wtth the host , Egyptian President Hosni MubaraLc for 20 minute<. An Egypt~>n official, Nabil Osman, sa~d the seven leaders parncipaung m the summit would gather rogerher agam later Tuesday. The discussions, lasting more rhan 14 hours Monday and mto roday, prompted Clinton to extend h1s stay rather than deputing on Monday night as planned. · Navy begins bombing exercise ABOARD THE USS NASSAU (AP) - Guns boomed off the coast of a disputed Navy training ground in Puerto Rico and tens of rhousands of troops prepared for a mass1ve amph1b10us landmg as NATO began its biggesr exercm' there m four years. The monumental show of force Monday by. 50 vessels, 31 ;(JOO U.S. soldiers and an undisclosed number of other Western troops comes despite fierce protests over the past yeu against military exercises on the .island, called Vieques. The forces are smlulating a NATO-led U.N. peacekeeping mission, Navy spokesman John Kirby said. On Tuesday, rhou.,.nds of troops were to. "invade" a beach on rhe island's eastern end, the Navy said. The simulation coricludes Oct. 28. Early voters muld affect races WASHINGTON (AP) - A record number of Ameri cans will vote before Election Day this year, a phenomenon that's transform-ing the _parties' get-out-the-vote dnves and that could affect tight races for president and Congress. Oregon is holding the nation's first all-mat! ballotmg, and millions more will vote absentee in stares such as California. Washington, Nevada and Arizona, where control of the House and Senate could be settled. The numbers keep rising as states make it eas1er to vote ahead of nme. Califorma, where more than 1 nullion absentee ballots wori'r be counted unul after Election Day, has tive House rac~s that could spell the difference in control of Congress. Nevada. where absentee and early voting accounted for more than ·W percent of the I Y98 vote, has competitive Senate and House races . Potter author aids charity LONDON (AP) -· Fictional boy wizard Harry Potter 1s being enlisted to raise money for charity. Author J.K Rawling , Harry Potter's creator, is writtng two spmoiT referenct: books from the popular series to benefit Comic Relief Proceeds from the sale of the books will help the organization fight poverty and social injumce. The short books - called "Fantastic Beasts And Where to Fmd Them" and "Qmddirch Through the Ages" - will be released worldwide during a Cornie Relief fund drive March 16. The second new volume will be an anthology of Harry Potter\ favorite sport, quidditch. Man charged in Oscars theft LOS ANGELES (AP) - · The brother of the man rewarded for finding dozens bf'stolen Oscar staruettes has been ch:irged 1r1 c'onnection with the theft earlier this year. John Willie _Harris. 54. was charged Monday wuh re ce1v1ng <tolen property and being an accessory after the fact to grand theft. Harris was arrested last week and released Saturday on his own recognizance. His arraignment is scheduled for Nov. 8. Harris' brother, Willie Fulgear, 61, received a $50,000 reward and tickets to the Academy Award< show i'1 March after he found 52 of the 55 missing Oscar< while rummaging through a trash bin. Police refused to say if Fulgear was a suspect in the Oscars theft. "The investigation is still ongoing, and we arc looking into everyone involved;' said Officer Trevion Stokes, a spokesman for the Lm Angeles Police Department. Fulgear demed any mvolvement, saymg he passed a lie-detector test before he was given the reward. "You guys are calling and jokinglike I'm some sort of dununy. But I'm not a dummy," he told reporters uut,lde lm apartment." [ had nothing to do with 1t. I don't know how the trophies got there.'' WASHINGTON (AP) - George W. Bush has crept slighrly ahead of AI Gore in some polls, appuenrly because voters consider htm more trustworthy than the v1ce president. An NBC-Wall Street Jourrul pall released Monday had Bush ahead 48 perc.,n! to 42 percent among likdy voten, with a 4-pomt error mugin. An ABC-Washington Post poll had Bush at 48 l"'rcent and Gore at 44 percent With a 3-point error margin. The Texas governor has been faring w.:U in other recent polls. A CNN-Time poll releasrd over the weekend also showed Bush up slightly, 48 percent to 43 percent, and a Voter.com Banleground poll had Bush up 43 percent to 39 percent with a 3-point error margin. Several other surveys have shown rhe two candidates within the error margins. Bush has gained ground in the race for 270 electoral votes: Heading into the fint debate, Go~ rwrowly led Bush, according to arulyus of state polls :and mrerviews with consultant> in both parties. Now, Bush holds a slight lead afi:er states that once leaned towud Go~. such u Pennsylvania and Tennaser, became tossups after the first debate on Oct. 3. Democrat Gore continues to hold the advantage on top issues like the economy, Social Securiry, foreign policy and education. He also has a big advantage in having the Lcnowledge and experience to handle the presidency. · Republican Bush scores highest on trust. Almost half in the NBC-WSJ poll, 45 percent, said he was mo~ honest and stnightforword than Gore, 29 percent. In the ABCWashington Post poll, 53 percent said Bush · was honest, while 49 percent said that of Gore. Both had lost ground on honesty in that poll,ho~r. Bush also had the advantage on serting the proper mor.al tone for the country, 39 percent ro 29 percent, and bemg trustworthy enough to nuke the right decisions, 43 percent to 32 percent. Bush also scored better on leadership qualities, 41 pertent to )5 percent, and being more likable, 44 perc t-nt to 30 percmt, in the NBCWSJ poll of 736 likely voters taken Oct. 1315. In the ABC-Washington Post poll of I ,1 03 likely voters, Bush was l;een as having a more appealing personality, being more trustworthy and more likely to provide a fresh start. Gore ran into trouble on the trust question after the first debate, when some of his comments rumed out to be exaggerated. He apologized for £!te statements during the second debate last Wednesday and promised ro be mo~ careful. Kentuckians try to conserve Attorneys General discuss Firestone tire options water in wake of release INEZ, Ky. (AP) -A huge spill of gooey coal sludge that has seeped into eastern Kentucky • streams forced officials to declare a state of emergency Monday. Car washes and schools were closed in an attempt to ~ve whatever _Flean· water remained as the black water reached the Ohio River. About 200 million gallons . of coal waste tl1e consistency of wet cement flowed into streams last Wednesday after a retention pond b'>ve way at a coal-preparation plant on a mountaintop near Inez. Gov. Paul Patron declared a state of emergency Monday in a large portion of northeastern Kentucky. saying water shortages were affecting drinking water supplies, basic · sanitation and fire protection . The leading edge of the spill entered the Big S~ndy River and black water had reached the Ohio Riv,er, forcing the cities of Inez, Louisa and Kermit, W.Va., to close their water intakes and rely on existing supplies: "We're going to have to find an alternative water source," said Martin County Deputy JudgeExecutive Gory Lafferty. "That's our big concern right now. We're not going to allow our . people to be without water.". Classes in Marrin Counry's schools were canceled until another source of water could be fonnd . School superintendent Bill Slone said regulators had been unable to estimate how long the water crisis might last. "We need help, or we could be looking at four to five weeks without dasses," he said. The leak occurred at a plant owned by the Martin County Coal Corp., · which had crews working around the clock dredging the ooze from streams. The state has ordered the company, a subsidiary of A. T. Massey Coal Inc., to replace fish and other aquatic life killed and to rebuild roads and bridges it ripped away. agreed to provide customers with NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) free replacements for the tires rhe Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. wiD no longer require consumers to NHTSA IS in\'estigating. Howevwaiw the right to sue .when they er, it has not l'>.<ued a recall for sttk replacements for tires named · those tires, company spokesin the company's recall and a. woman Anitra Budd said MonconsUJBerad~ry. day. Budd said claims from attorThe company also has agreed not to enforce the waivers already neys general in New York and signed by an estimated 2 million Connecticut that the recall had customers, attorneys general for been expanded were W~Qng. Bridgesrone/Fi.;,.tone recently several stares said Monday in issuing public reminders about the sent letters to the states' attorneys general explaining how the tire recall. Pressured by federal investiga- replacements were being hantors, Nashville-based Bridge- dled. Many then alerted constone/Firesrone agreed in August sumers in their states to the to recall 6.5 millionATX,ATX II options and urged them to and Wilderness AT tires under replace rhe tires quickly. investigation in more than 100 Consumers with tires included U.S. deaths. in the recall who go to a FireAn additional 1.4 million stone competitor can be reinlBridgestone/Firestone tires are bursed up to SIOO per tire, and under investigation and were those with tires on the NHTSA named in a consumer advisory advisory can receive up to S140 from the National Highway Traf- per tire. Some tires included in the advisory are more expensive fic SafetY, Administration. Bridgesrone/Fire<tone has models used for off-mad vehicles. Chevron buying Texaco in $34 million blockbuster· region's refinery capacity. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) . "There are going to be some Chevron Corp. is buying Texaco Inc. in a $34 billion deal that is considerable challenges to getting likely to run into tougher-than- this deal done," said oil industry usua] antitrust resistance because analyst Tyler Dann of Bane of America Securities in Houston. of high gas prices lately. The deal, announced Monday, "They need to take a pre-emptive would create the world 's fourth- strike and sell assets to satisfy regulators. as soon as possible or it largest oil company. Analysts expect ChevronTexaco could turn into a real polirical Corp. to win regulatory approval football." The combined company will in six months to a year, but only after it sells several refineries and also cur about 7 percent of its hundreds of gas stations, primarily . Work force - about 4,000 workin the West and the South. Without divestitures, ChevronTexaco would control about 36 percent of the West C&ast retail market, according to the Lundberg Survey, and one-third of the ers - ro help it save an estimated $1.2 billion annually. In size, Chevron, based in San F..ncisco, and Texaco, based in White Plains, N.Y., will still lag . behind Exxon Mobil Corp., Royal Dutch/Shell Group and BP An1oco PLC - industry powerhouses also formed by recent · mergers. But the rules, of the game have changed dramatically sirce the first wave of industry deals in 1998, when oil pnces were declining to their lowest levels in a generanon . Through most of this year, oil prices have been climbing steadily, driving gas prices to record highs in sume parts of the country and increasing pressure ro get things under control. "The pressure is building on oil companies. This deal is going to get a lot of scrunny," said Stephen Smith, an analyst with Dain Rauscher Wessels in Houston. SATURDAY, OCT. 21 • 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • LYNE CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE Durin!) this course, you will learn about: setting financial and investment goals. This class also will prov ide a summary of the mos1 common investments used by individuals in reaching their objectives. Classes meet one night per week. Keeping Up With Inflation Tax-free Investments IRAs and Business Retirement Plans Tax Deferred Annuities Portfolio Asset Allocation Common Stocks Certificates of Deposit Increasing Investment Income MutUal Funds Insured Corporate Bonds Setting Realistic Financial Goals The Cost of Procrastination DATES: TIME PLACE: October 19, 26 and November 2, 9, 2000 6 00 p.m. · 8:00p.m. Universi ty of Rio Grande Meigs County Center ISO Mill Street, Middleport , Ohio Call the University of Rio Grande at 992-3383 or 1-888-3 74-6954 to reserve a seat. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. \>laterial Fcc $15.00. Elizabeth A. Schaad 347 4th Street 'Marietta, OH 45750 (740) 374-6950 SCHEDULED TO APPEAR: Three Chord Charlie Author Unknown The Earthtones The Disasters The Vacants Flltheology Shindig _ 69 Fingers Human .Racist TDH Donnie Boggs www.edwardjones.com \~ember ~I PC Planning for College Costs Retirement Planning ALL·DAY ADMISSION: $5 or 1 NEW BOOK FOR INFORMATION, CALL 446·2342 Edward jones . HOSTED BY: Four Funny Guys and Matt Page 81 Tuesday, October 17, 2000 HIGHLIGHTS ~----Mouming to miss entire season MIAMI (AP) A common but serious kidney ailment will keep five- time All-Star Aloruo Monrning sidelined for the entire season. depriving the Miami Heat of their biggest star and the key to their quest for an NBA title. Doctors said that the iUness, . first sponed just after Mourning helped the U.S. team to the basketball gold medal earlier tl1is month, was focal glomerulosclerosis , which leads to kidney failure in about half the cases. They said there were no immediate plans for a kidney transplant or dialysis. Mourning's condition was di'icovered during a routine physical two weeks ago. Mqurning finished third in vot- . ing for t~e NBA's Most Valuable Pl ayer last season, when he averaged 21. i points, 9.5 rebound< and 3.7 blocks per game. He has missed only seven games the past two seasons. U.S. Olympians electecf to track hall of fame I NDIANAI'OLIS (AP) Olympic gold medalists Chandra Cheeseborough and Arnie Robin so n were an1ong four athletes elected to the National Track and Field Hall of Fame. Joining them were two other Olympians - Bill Dellin~er and. Maren Seidler. Cheeseborough was a metnber of Olympic teams in 197n, 1980 and 1984. At the 198-1 Los Angeles Games, she won !(Old medals in the 4110-meter and I .(>00mrter re!J.ys and got a sih•er medal in the individual 400. Robinson won the Olympic long JUlllp in 1976, four years after having won the bronze med al. N. Illinois, Toledo & Miami players take honors new transfer rule ( • (f Amazin' Mets win NL crown ThEsDAY'S OHSAA passes G~LLI~ The Daily Sentinel More sports, Page 86 CLEVELAND (AI') - Northen' Illinois running back Thomas Hammock, Tc)ledo dt:ft.·ns!ve end DeJuan Goulde and Miap1i punter and kicker Kent McCullou~h were selected Monday as the Mid-Americ.:an Conference players of the week . Hammock ti ed a MAC: record by rushing for five TDs in the Huskies 52-35 win over Akron. Hanuno ck fini sh ed the game with 174 yards on .12 carries. Goulde had. three sacks ami returned a fumble 17 yards for a tou chdown a< the Rockets sl1ut out Marshall 42-0. The H erd had not been shut out since a 14-0 loss to UT-Chattanooga in I 'IMY . McCullough ave.,ged 47.1 . yards per punt and put three punts inside the Bowling Green 20-yard line in Miami's 24-10 victory ovt:!r the Falcons .. Aday of peace, low and ... litflrGC'/ A 4 il•eek course is being offered to assist individuals in Inside: COLUMBUS (AP) High school studellts who tramfer after they begin the ninth grad e cannot play sports at their new schoo l for one year, the Oh io High School Athktic Association ·said Monday. · The OHSAA's member schools approved the bylaw change to the transfer rule in a vote taken this month. ' The new rule says transferring students will be ineligible for athletics for one year unless they meet one of three exceptions: A proposal that would have made foreign exchange students ineligible for OHSAA sponsored tournaments was not approved. The bylaw changes take effect Aug. I, the OHSAA said. NEW YOKK (AP) - The Met'ii' clinchmg parry \Urted early .md could stretch all the way to the Bronx as New York prepare> for irs wildest ba,eball \Seck. 111 '· yean. Mike H .unpton p1t<:hed a three-hitter MondJy night and the Met\ \t,llllPcd tiH:ir ticlct into .1 po~ r;;1hl t' Subw.l} ~l'rll'\ by be.uing th e St ·Louis Cardinal; 7-11 and winmng the N L chJmpl on\hip \(TIL';., -t-J. All rh.1t\ ldr t(lf New Yor~'s drc.tm World Seric-. I\ for thL· Vankce'i to clo\e out tlu: Scattk Mariners in tlw ALC:S. T he YJIIkees le.1d th e sc·m·s .'1-2 with ( ;,l me (, ·1Ut."•.,d,ly mght. · .. I'm ruorin~ fi,r the Yankt.'t.'\, to ~~ p.:rfc-t·tly lwnt.''>L.. \;Ud ML't\ fir st b .l\L'lll,lll Todd Zeik. \\'ho broke dH.' g.ullt: upl' II "ith ,1 three-run dou bl e 111 thl' fourth inning-: " I'd lo\\.' ro St'rie~. Wt· h.wl:' WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS - The Meigs volleyball team captured the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division championship with its win over Nelsonville-York and Ale~ander's loss to Belpre last week. The team features seniors Shan - • unfini!oih~.<l bu,ine'>\ with tht· Y.n~~t-e":· Nt'\\' Ynrk won H~ f~H!rr h N I non Price and Marjorie Bratton, junior Corrie Hoover, sophom'ores Mindy Chancey. Kayte Davis and Katie Jef· fers, and freshmen Jaynee Davis and Nikki Butcher. (Dave Harris photo) ' penn~u1t ,1nd tir'it 11JH(l. " ill l'L' JOining th ~..· l9tJ7 Hond.l rvl.nltn .. a-. the only "1ld t.1rd t L',Illl" lo make thl' World ~l'rlL'\. llunprcm won the MVP by pircl1ing I(, • e1gs Wins BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR 1-)ubw.tv \i..'L' .1 \01111.:' o;ron.._·lc"' .nHl int11n g-. \\'llllltllg game". "The tt'.llll tll'L'dcd .1 b1~ g.une.. " Hampton -.aid. ''\Xk'rc dn'ie. \X/l''rt· four \\'in~,\\\',\)' ti·o111 ti llfilling rl1.l! t~vo The Marauders (15-2, TVC Ohio 14-1) lwl'e won six TVC Ohio titles uttder tl1e direction of llead coacl1 Rick Ash, who took OIJer tlu program itt 1988 Jaynee Davis and Nikki Butcher fill out the· TO'\ter. ROCK SPRINGS - With its victory over Nelsonville-York and Alexander's loss to Belpre last week, the Meigs High School volleyball ream claimed the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division championship. The Marauders (15-2, TVC Ohio 14-1) defeat~d the Buckeyes 15-6 and 15-3 last · Tuesda)" to capture to ensure themselv~s at September 26. This year's TVC title is the oixth for 'the least a share of the .title, then got some help from Belpre, which defeated Alexander in Marauders under head coach Rick Ash. A<h three b"'mes to hand the Spartans their third · has been the top man at Mc·igs since· l'!HH . Meigs has reached the pinnacle this se,\Son · defeat in league play. Many TVC volleyball observers believed with a squad that features just two se-niors in this week's match between Meigs and co-captains Sh.nmun Price and Marjorit· Alexander would be for the league champi- Ilratton . The rest of the team . which lmt six onship. The two sides will meet Thurssday at seniors fmm the 'YSJ .. yuad, is young. wilh one junior, three sophomores .a nd t\'~io fi·~lih­ Meigs. The 2000 season has be<·n a bre:>kout men. Corrie Hoover is the lone junior. Mindy campaign for the Marauders. Meigs opened the seaso n with a 10-match Chancey, Kaytc Davis and Katie Jcflcrs make winning streak before f.1lling to Miller on up the sophomore- group, while fn.:•"hnu. •n Cuna~\ ... Tlw Met\ .d-.o 1..'.1rncd f(nJr d.J\''i ofr before beginning the \X.'nrld Ash s:1id that every player has played .1 key roiL· in rht:• Marauders' o;;uccess this year, wirh athktes stepp ing up in dilfcrc·nt situations. Snil'<; on S.Jturd.\\'. t' ltlH:r .1 tr.lltl r itk a\\,1\ ,lt Y.m1...LT Sr._al!um or .tcrov.. rhc colunn·· m \c.mlc. ·· 1 hnpe tht• Y.mkt'L'" \\"111 lll ~1cibrs will honor l'rict' and 13rarron Thunday prior to the varsity match ag:.1inst Alc.::xanJer. The junior v;usity match b(~gin "> at S:SS. p.m. '>l'\'t'Tl sn till:)• burn l.:.l I )uqut..· (1-lern.1nde7) .md (Andy) l'et tittt:.'' M~...·h ~l.lltL'I AI l t•itL' l ...lid. Th e g;mlt' gor tco,n· ;H rht• end \\'lll'n n.~, ·l'Vl'l't'' hltJ.lY \',tyt(lll n t tht· !\1cr" in thl· hl· l1n l't w1th .1 \ 2 pitt h ~' Hh t\\o O ll t\ 11 1 llu: cighrh 11111111g. l'.n ron. hkcdJn.g m·t·r h1" lett t'yL·, dur!-!nl thl· mound .111d the du~m1t" .n11.l bullpt'll\ l'!llptit•d .1~ po!ltl' til tt ot gc.Jr lmcd rlw ticld. The· Mar.ltlders play host to R ive r Valley .u1d ~uuth1..T!l this l'Venmg. Match tlllll' j, ~l't, fm 5:30 p.m. :lf Me1h" High_ School. Me-igs Will play j.Kkson Saturda'y in the II "ecrional tourn<lment :n the University of Rio Grande. Match ti111e is I p.m. Divi~;1on The othe·r half of the se·c tional bracke-t ti: .Jtures rivals G.1llia Academy and Riwr · Valley squaring ulf ,Jt 2 p.m . at Rio Cramk ''Thl'I'L'\ 01JI~ Tlw winners of the two early m atc lws will pl.1y f(n the right to move on to di,trin plJy at .Llll p.n1 Saturday. k ll 0\\''- l'VtT OIIC fllT~Oll rilL' th.tt b tll Ill tl' 11 t. Please see N LCS; Page 86 Bronx Bombers hope to lock up ALCS title tonight NEW YORK (A P) A kid from Brooklyn want< to keep the Bronx Bombers from meeting the team from Queens in a Subway SerieS. John Halama, the Seattle Mariners pitcher who hails from Bay R1dge, has been in New York 'l nce Saturday, home tor his sister's wedding. On Tuesday night }w pitch,·s against Orlando Hnnam.lez, trying: to force a seventh game ab>ainst the New York Yankees ii1 the AL championship series. " I had to be he re, but my heart was in Seattle," Halama said Monday bef()re the Mets tlnishs·d otT the St. Loui< C:ardin.1ls to win the NL ps·nnant. Harbara Hal.u ua got nlarricd Si.lturday. so her brother took :1 redeye fiight .1 trer Game .'\ Friday night. lie cou ldn't watch Gi.lmt; 4 btxau~c of the 'n;dding. "So1ncont: · had a Walk man ,111d kept me updatl'd , inn il1 g by inni11~, hatter .11~d everything:,'' l-labm ~l .;:l.id. He fdt h ~ had to mi~!'l thl· two g-.tllll''l .Jt Sati:co Field. !Jlood over baucrym.1tes. H1s sister was in the '\t3tH.I;; at Sht'a Stadiumalong with 69 other f.1111ily and fric·nds two years ago when he made lii" tlr'\t 11ujor k.1guc o,tart in New York. " My ~i"'tn docm't pl.w on gl'tttng NJ ,\rlll'd ,lg.u n.'' hL· ~._tid. The llrooklynite, acquired by Se.lltk fron1 llow:.ton in the R :mdy Jn lll hOil tr.llk, kept to hi~ normal throv./ing rou tllll'. going nut to ~l nty park to to~'\ .t h.11l with his brot!m·. Other than that. he kept ,1 low prntlk. not \\';mting · to gt·t into the (tc~..·.., o! 'Y.111 kcl'\' t:ms in B:.~y R.iJ~~..· . " I d1dn 't w,tlk .mnmd the nt·ighhorhood ,'' he ,,11d. I I.Ji.Jrn .1, .1 2H-w.1r-old lcft - h:~mler. bl.mkl'll th e Y,mkcc-.. t()r ;;ix inning.,, ·k.w- ing \\irh .1 1-fl hut \t·.lrtk\ hullpcn ' - 1 hh-.. 111 (,Jillt'.:: k.1tl. got bl.1~t·cd 111.1 I krtLi ndcz ,,.mind up )!;Cttlng the \\111. ,Ji]D\\lllg ~)Ill' 11l111!1g\. Ik 1\ ~!."\ \11t~ lll L'Jg \ ll .Hid l"llll 7-1 Hh j \\ 1.~~ .1 I RA Ill .I h,\\ he~ \llllL' 1111.11\' r\un hh dl'kCth)ll tiu111 C:ulu pO'ilO,L',\>_.UlJ (,I I'L'l'l' ~h.11 ~tOrtl'd thrt·c ~\·,1r" .1gu. 1-ft.'\ fil L' l1Ll11 111111Jn11 '11\H\Oih. Wor~..h. lH'\\'L'\'tT. m •t'.tri. l' '' \ .d\u\·, kL·l l,l\'' •llrt·." hv .,,lid "-lun-1.1) (lf. ,1 ntght. ··v.. h.ll 1· d h.J,-,. 't 1" k.n ·· Please see AL.:S, Page 86 NFL Herd and Kent George, Titans run wild on Jags in same boat NASHVILLE. Tenn. (A P) The Tennessee Titans don't -lose at home, and latel y they just don't !me to the Jacbo nvillr Jagu ars. Eddie George r.1n for 1n5 yards and a tuud1down and Steve McNair threw for two TIJ< as the Titan< 'beat the Jaguars 27-13 Monday night tor their tlfth straight victory over their AFC Central Division rivals . The Titans (5-1). who rook a half-game lead over the Baltimore Ravem 111 the AFC Central, now have won five straight since losing their sea!i011 opener to Buflalo. They also improved their NFL record of most victories at a new 'itaJium to I 1-0 since moving to Ad elphia Coliscum. ' Heismar~ troplty-wimrer Eddie George ru.1lred for 165 yards as Temresue defeated Jacksoul'illc 27-13 i11 Naslll'ille Jacksonville (2-5) wanted to end a three-game losing skid, but tht: Jaguars never g:tJt a ch.lllcc to get tlu~ir otTense going agaimt the Titans, who sacked Marl{ Brunell five times and recovered two fumbles while rolling up 407 yards on o'tTeme. "We knew we wert' goi11g ro make them play our style of football," sml tight end Frank Wycheck, who caught a TD pa<s while on h1s b.JLk 111I the llrst . quarter. "St_eve's on, Edelic-\ rolhng. the ofleu~J\'t' line '' pL1ying ~rt'.lt, and the defc-me " rea lly pl.lYIIIl'; wt.:ll. It 's .1 pertl·ct t(Jn nul.i for U\ to win - n1n the h,tll. comroi tlu: dock ,m d let ou r dct~·nw do their t hin g." The Tit,llh tnund thL•msci\'L'..; Jdkct in g t.dk ot' returnmg to the, ~upe1' Bowl ,Jttn the· ~-111\C, ami co,H.:h jdl' ~'J\ htT \did 1t\ \\'<\)' too e.1rly ro ..,t.lrt thmku1g thl'y cue unbt'.lt.lble . For the J.igU;lT'\, they now <m..• mired in ,1 f(Hlrg.mu.' lo..;ing ~kid, the \\Or\t ~itKL' (hetr lll.lU gur;ll \L'd\011. ','It hun~ ." Jag-u.lr\ rccl'l\'l'r Koc1W1 MeC.mkll s.nd. " I know w~ .trc ,l hl'tter k.lm tl1.111 thi~. Some \\,1). 'omchow· \\l'\c ~ot to nghr thl\ \lup. I doJJ't ~JJm\ .'. Thl' j.1gu.1r~ nuy hl' tr\'11lg roo Please see Titans. Page B& HUNTINC )'(lN . WV.1. (t\1' 1 .lll"t th111J.. - M.lr"ihall coach Bob l'niL'tr i.,n 't t!oin~ to g-t·~ llHil h "Ylllp.lt\1\·ti·u m Kent ~r.ttc\ 1)l',lll 1\·c., fvLII:"i!l.lll, the tiHl'l'-tlllll' ddl:nding Mid-Amcrli.·,Jil ('on fcrenll' du111p1on. h,l, .dn·.1d~ h1s~ four g.1mcs thi' "l'.l'. nn. the <.;;m1e ·numbc1 it Jn,r th t.· \.1.,t ti.n1r J'l'gular ~l'•l~tlll'\ coJnhiiil'd. ' Pee'\ is J-2(1 in·fli" third 'll'.h<lll · ,\t Kt..:nt State. i11 cludm~ . th1' ye.u.-s 1-(> mark . l'hc teams mn·t S,nunl.~,. 111 H.uminhrron "If you guy' don't th1nk th1" 1" .1 good J\l\,1r'\l1.1ll tc.lt11 , ,·ou'rl· no~ \\,Jttluug till· ...mw lil;n f'lli w,urh111~." Pn·\ \,lid Mnnd.1\. " The y pbyc-d .1 t<•ugh sc hcduk .tt th( bt•g-iiHl)llg of the "l'.t.,on I r 1hl'\ trn111 ,m·.t\' !~·" pl.t\·., hkl· tht.·\ \L 'n· .1 lw1n~ .d\\ ,I\' hl'l'll .. \1 .11'\h:t!l'. . .111d ht· d.llll l l I he ..,,\111~' gnlll~ \(\ 'ltl)\\ ur ~.1 ll lo1 ~lHl ._ i.' l'.lll.l he h.ctll \r.ttl' . \\ hll·h lu~ ~J\l'n up ~(I pl)Jilt' 1hrn· tlll.lt'~ tJn, 'L.I '011. lh li.\lh' \\ lll l.lllll' 111 dllllhk m _n 0\l'rtlll\l' ( l'lllr.d rv1h-111 g.1n In .t ·+4 -: 1'"'" h' ( )hJn l.to,t \\l'l'k. thn·l· (,l.llt ~JlLtrlt'rb,JLl' l~llllhllll'd-. -nt211 p,Jo,o,. \\l'\T ,\ 111~- t~1r ~I ,.,1111 . . '.o \nothn pr\lhkn 1 pll,]tl<.)1J .llld on pulll ~r.Jrtc~.l ht!! tiL·lL.I pl.!\"\ ~1\ ' l'l\ llJ) Jl'l\Jtll.,, ( 111.111\ \\.1' )\ml., t~tft.n.,~,.· dnn·~ •\n,t- ro Please see MU, Page 86 �P8ge A IS • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, October 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Morals play role in latest presidential poll Mideast talks continue SHARM EL-SHEIK. Egypr (AP) - Presukm Chmon curied his dn"" for an accord to ~nd Msddle East v1olence into a second day. shuttling between lsraeh Pnme Mmister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat m an atn;osphere w1drrnuned by mutual mistrust. Then, afi:er a few hours of sleep. Cbnron conferred wtth the host , Egyptian President Hosni MubaraLc for 20 minute<. An Egypt~>n official, Nabil Osman, sa~d the seven leaders parncipaung m the summit would gather rogerher agam later Tuesday. The discussions, lasting more rhan 14 hours Monday and mto roday, prompted Clinton to extend h1s stay rather than deputing on Monday night as planned. · Navy begins bombing exercise ABOARD THE USS NASSAU (AP) - Guns boomed off the coast of a disputed Navy training ground in Puerto Rico and tens of rhousands of troops prepared for a mass1ve amph1b10us landmg as NATO began its biggesr exercm' there m four years. The monumental show of force Monday by. 50 vessels, 31 ;(JOO U.S. soldiers and an undisclosed number of other Western troops comes despite fierce protests over the past yeu against military exercises on the .island, called Vieques. The forces are smlulating a NATO-led U.N. peacekeeping mission, Navy spokesman John Kirby said. On Tuesday, rhou.,.nds of troops were to. "invade" a beach on rhe island's eastern end, the Navy said. The simulation coricludes Oct. 28. Early voters muld affect races WASHINGTON (AP) - A record number of Ameri cans will vote before Election Day this year, a phenomenon that's transform-ing the _parties' get-out-the-vote dnves and that could affect tight races for president and Congress. Oregon is holding the nation's first all-mat! ballotmg, and millions more will vote absentee in stares such as California. Washington, Nevada and Arizona, where control of the House and Senate could be settled. The numbers keep rising as states make it eas1er to vote ahead of nme. Califorma, where more than 1 nullion absentee ballots wori'r be counted unul after Election Day, has tive House rac~s that could spell the difference in control of Congress. Nevada. where absentee and early voting accounted for more than ·W percent of the I Y98 vote, has competitive Senate and House races . Potter author aids charity LONDON (AP) -· Fictional boy wizard Harry Potter 1s being enlisted to raise money for charity. Author J.K Rawling , Harry Potter's creator, is writtng two spmoiT referenct: books from the popular series to benefit Comic Relief Proceeds from the sale of the books will help the organization fight poverty and social injumce. The short books - called "Fantastic Beasts And Where to Fmd Them" and "Qmddirch Through the Ages" - will be released worldwide during a Cornie Relief fund drive March 16. The second new volume will be an anthology of Harry Potter\ favorite sport, quidditch. Man charged in Oscars theft LOS ANGELES (AP) - · The brother of the man rewarded for finding dozens bf'stolen Oscar staruettes has been ch:irged 1r1 c'onnection with the theft earlier this year. John Willie _Harris. 54. was charged Monday wuh re ce1v1ng <tolen property and being an accessory after the fact to grand theft. Harris was arrested last week and released Saturday on his own recognizance. His arraignment is scheduled for Nov. 8. Harris' brother, Willie Fulgear, 61, received a $50,000 reward and tickets to the Academy Award< show i'1 March after he found 52 of the 55 missing Oscar< while rummaging through a trash bin. Police refused to say if Fulgear was a suspect in the Oscars theft. "The investigation is still ongoing, and we arc looking into everyone involved;' said Officer Trevion Stokes, a spokesman for the Lm Angeles Police Department. Fulgear demed any mvolvement, saymg he passed a lie-detector test before he was given the reward. "You guys are calling and jokinglike I'm some sort of dununy. But I'm not a dummy," he told reporters uut,lde lm apartment." [ had nothing to do with 1t. I don't know how the trophies got there.'' WASHINGTON (AP) - George W. Bush has crept slighrly ahead of AI Gore in some polls, appuenrly because voters consider htm more trustworthy than the v1ce president. An NBC-Wall Street Jourrul pall released Monday had Bush ahead 48 perc.,n! to 42 percent among likdy voten, with a 4-pomt error mugin. An ABC-Washington Post poll had Bush at 48 l"'rcent and Gore at 44 percent With a 3-point error margin. The Texas governor has been faring w.:U in other recent polls. A CNN-Time poll releasrd over the weekend also showed Bush up slightly, 48 percent to 43 percent, and a Voter.com Banleground poll had Bush up 43 percent to 39 percent with a 3-point error margin. Several other surveys have shown rhe two candidates within the error margins. Bush has gained ground in the race for 270 electoral votes: Heading into the fint debate, Go~ rwrowly led Bush, according to arulyus of state polls :and mrerviews with consultant> in both parties. Now, Bush holds a slight lead afi:er states that once leaned towud Go~. such u Pennsylvania and Tennaser, became tossups after the first debate on Oct. 3. Democrat Gore continues to hold the advantage on top issues like the economy, Social Securiry, foreign policy and education. He also has a big advantage in having the Lcnowledge and experience to handle the presidency. · Republican Bush scores highest on trust. Almost half in the NBC-WSJ poll, 45 percent, said he was mo~ honest and stnightforword than Gore, 29 percent. In the ABCWashington Post poll, 53 percent said Bush · was honest, while 49 percent said that of Gore. Both had lost ground on honesty in that poll,ho~r. Bush also had the advantage on serting the proper mor.al tone for the country, 39 percent ro 29 percent, and bemg trustworthy enough to nuke the right decisions, 43 percent to 32 percent. Bush also scored better on leadership qualities, 41 pertent to )5 percent, and being more likable, 44 perc t-nt to 30 percmt, in the NBCWSJ poll of 736 likely voters taken Oct. 1315. In the ABC-Washington Post poll of I ,1 03 likely voters, Bush was l;een as having a more appealing personality, being more trustworthy and more likely to provide a fresh start. Gore ran into trouble on the trust question after the first debate, when some of his comments rumed out to be exaggerated. He apologized for £!te statements during the second debate last Wednesday and promised ro be mo~ careful. Kentuckians try to conserve Attorneys General discuss Firestone tire options water in wake of release INEZ, Ky. (AP) -A huge spill of gooey coal sludge that has seeped into eastern Kentucky • streams forced officials to declare a state of emergency Monday. Car washes and schools were closed in an attempt to ~ve whatever _Flean· water remained as the black water reached the Ohio River. About 200 million gallons . of coal waste tl1e consistency of wet cement flowed into streams last Wednesday after a retention pond b'>ve way at a coal-preparation plant on a mountaintop near Inez. Gov. Paul Patron declared a state of emergency Monday in a large portion of northeastern Kentucky. saying water shortages were affecting drinking water supplies, basic · sanitation and fire protection . The leading edge of the spill entered the Big S~ndy River and black water had reached the Ohio Riv,er, forcing the cities of Inez, Louisa and Kermit, W.Va., to close their water intakes and rely on existing supplies: "We're going to have to find an alternative water source," said Martin County Deputy JudgeExecutive Gory Lafferty. "That's our big concern right now. We're not going to allow our . people to be without water.". Classes in Marrin Counry's schools were canceled until another source of water could be fonnd . School superintendent Bill Slone said regulators had been unable to estimate how long the water crisis might last. "We need help, or we could be looking at four to five weeks without dasses," he said. The leak occurred at a plant owned by the Martin County Coal Corp., · which had crews working around the clock dredging the ooze from streams. The state has ordered the company, a subsidiary of A. T. Massey Coal Inc., to replace fish and other aquatic life killed and to rebuild roads and bridges it ripped away. agreed to provide customers with NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) free replacements for the tires rhe Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. wiD no longer require consumers to NHTSA IS in\'estigating. Howevwaiw the right to sue .when they er, it has not l'>.<ued a recall for sttk replacements for tires named · those tires, company spokesin the company's recall and a. woman Anitra Budd said MonconsUJBerad~ry. day. Budd said claims from attorThe company also has agreed not to enforce the waivers already neys general in New York and signed by an estimated 2 million Connecticut that the recall had customers, attorneys general for been expanded were W~Qng. Bridgesrone/Fi.;,.tone recently several stares said Monday in issuing public reminders about the sent letters to the states' attorneys general explaining how the tire recall. Pressured by federal investiga- replacements were being hantors, Nashville-based Bridge- dled. Many then alerted constone/Firesrone agreed in August sumers in their states to the to recall 6.5 millionATX,ATX II options and urged them to and Wilderness AT tires under replace rhe tires quickly. investigation in more than 100 Consumers with tires included U.S. deaths. in the recall who go to a FireAn additional 1.4 million stone competitor can be reinlBridgestone/Firestone tires are bursed up to SIOO per tire, and under investigation and were those with tires on the NHTSA named in a consumer advisory advisory can receive up to S140 from the National Highway Traf- per tire. Some tires included in the advisory are more expensive fic SafetY, Administration. Bridgesrone/Fire<tone has models used for off-mad vehicles. Chevron buying Texaco in $34 million blockbuster· region's refinery capacity. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) . "There are going to be some Chevron Corp. is buying Texaco Inc. in a $34 billion deal that is considerable challenges to getting likely to run into tougher-than- this deal done," said oil industry usua] antitrust resistance because analyst Tyler Dann of Bane of America Securities in Houston. of high gas prices lately. The deal, announced Monday, "They need to take a pre-emptive would create the world 's fourth- strike and sell assets to satisfy regulators. as soon as possible or it largest oil company. Analysts expect ChevronTexaco could turn into a real polirical Corp. to win regulatory approval football." The combined company will in six months to a year, but only after it sells several refineries and also cur about 7 percent of its hundreds of gas stations, primarily . Work force - about 4,000 workin the West and the South. Without divestitures, ChevronTexaco would control about 36 percent of the West C&ast retail market, according to the Lundberg Survey, and one-third of the ers - ro help it save an estimated $1.2 billion annually. In size, Chevron, based in San F..ncisco, and Texaco, based in White Plains, N.Y., will still lag . behind Exxon Mobil Corp., Royal Dutch/Shell Group and BP An1oco PLC - industry powerhouses also formed by recent · mergers. But the rules, of the game have changed dramatically sirce the first wave of industry deals in 1998, when oil pnces were declining to their lowest levels in a generanon . Through most of this year, oil prices have been climbing steadily, driving gas prices to record highs in sume parts of the country and increasing pressure ro get things under control. "The pressure is building on oil companies. This deal is going to get a lot of scrunny," said Stephen Smith, an analyst with Dain Rauscher Wessels in Houston. SATURDAY, OCT. 21 • 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • LYNE CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE Durin!) this course, you will learn about: setting financial and investment goals. This class also will prov ide a summary of the mos1 common investments used by individuals in reaching their objectives. Classes meet one night per week. Keeping Up With Inflation Tax-free Investments IRAs and Business Retirement Plans Tax Deferred Annuities Portfolio Asset Allocation Common Stocks Certificates of Deposit Increasing Investment Income MutUal Funds Insured Corporate Bonds Setting Realistic Financial Goals The Cost of Procrastination DATES: TIME PLACE: October 19, 26 and November 2, 9, 2000 6 00 p.m. · 8:00p.m. Universi ty of Rio Grande Meigs County Center ISO Mill Street, Middleport , Ohio Call the University of Rio Grande at 992-3383 or 1-888-3 74-6954 to reserve a seat. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. \>laterial Fcc $15.00. Elizabeth A. Schaad 347 4th Street 'Marietta, OH 45750 (740) 374-6950 SCHEDULED TO APPEAR: Three Chord Charlie Author Unknown The Earthtones The Disasters The Vacants Flltheology Shindig _ 69 Fingers Human .Racist TDH Donnie Boggs www.edwardjones.com \~ember ~I PC Planning for College Costs Retirement Planning ALL·DAY ADMISSION: $5 or 1 NEW BOOK FOR INFORMATION, CALL 446·2342 Edward jones . HOSTED BY: Four Funny Guys and Matt Page 81 Tuesday, October 17, 2000 HIGHLIGHTS ~----Mouming to miss entire season MIAMI (AP) A common but serious kidney ailment will keep five- time All-Star Aloruo Monrning sidelined for the entire season. depriving the Miami Heat of their biggest star and the key to their quest for an NBA title. Doctors said that the iUness, . first sponed just after Mourning helped the U.S. team to the basketball gold medal earlier tl1is month, was focal glomerulosclerosis , which leads to kidney failure in about half the cases. They said there were no immediate plans for a kidney transplant or dialysis. Mourning's condition was di'icovered during a routine physical two weeks ago. Mqurning finished third in vot- . ing for t~e NBA's Most Valuable Pl ayer last season, when he averaged 21. i points, 9.5 rebound< and 3.7 blocks per game. He has missed only seven games the past two seasons. U.S. Olympians electecf to track hall of fame I NDIANAI'OLIS (AP) Olympic gold medalists Chandra Cheeseborough and Arnie Robin so n were an1ong four athletes elected to the National Track and Field Hall of Fame. Joining them were two other Olympians - Bill Dellin~er and. Maren Seidler. Cheeseborough was a metnber of Olympic teams in 197n, 1980 and 1984. At the 198-1 Los Angeles Games, she won !(Old medals in the 4110-meter and I .(>00mrter re!J.ys and got a sih•er medal in the individual 400. Robinson won the Olympic long JUlllp in 1976, four years after having won the bronze med al. N. Illinois, Toledo & Miami players take honors new transfer rule ( • (f Amazin' Mets win NL crown ThEsDAY'S OHSAA passes G~LLI~ The Daily Sentinel More sports, Page 86 CLEVELAND (AI') - Northen' Illinois running back Thomas Hammock, Tc)ledo dt:ft.·ns!ve end DeJuan Goulde and Miap1i punter and kicker Kent McCullou~h were selected Monday as the Mid-Americ.:an Conference players of the week . Hammock ti ed a MAC: record by rushing for five TDs in the Huskies 52-35 win over Akron. Hanuno ck fini sh ed the game with 174 yards on .12 carries. Goulde had. three sacks ami returned a fumble 17 yards for a tou chdown a< the Rockets sl1ut out Marshall 42-0. The H erd had not been shut out since a 14-0 loss to UT-Chattanooga in I 'IMY . McCullough ave.,ged 47.1 . yards per punt and put three punts inside the Bowling Green 20-yard line in Miami's 24-10 victory ovt:!r the Falcons .. Aday of peace, low and ... litflrGC'/ A 4 il•eek course is being offered to assist individuals in Inside: COLUMBUS (AP) High school studellts who tramfer after they begin the ninth grad e cannot play sports at their new schoo l for one year, the Oh io High School Athktic Association ·said Monday. · The OHSAA's member schools approved the bylaw change to the transfer rule in a vote taken this month. ' The new rule says transferring students will be ineligible for athletics for one year unless they meet one of three exceptions: A proposal that would have made foreign exchange students ineligible for OHSAA sponsored tournaments was not approved. The bylaw changes take effect Aug. I, the OHSAA said. NEW YOKK (AP) - The Met'ii' clinchmg parry \Urted early .md could stretch all the way to the Bronx as New York prepare> for irs wildest ba,eball \Seck. 111 '· yean. Mike H .unpton p1t<:hed a three-hitter MondJy night and the Met\ \t,llllPcd tiH:ir ticlct into .1 po~ r;;1hl t' Subw.l} ~l'rll'\ by be.uing th e St ·Louis Cardinal; 7-11 and winmng the N L chJmpl on\hip \(TIL';., -t-J. All rh.1t\ ldr t(lf New Yor~'s drc.tm World Seric-. I\ for thL· Vankce'i to clo\e out tlu: Scattk Mariners in tlw ALC:S. T he YJIIkees le.1d th e sc·m·s .'1-2 with ( ;,l me (, ·1Ut."•.,d,ly mght. · .. I'm ruorin~ fi,r the Yankt.'t.'\, to ~~ p.:rfc-t·tly lwnt.''>L.. \;Ud ML't\ fir st b .l\L'lll,lll Todd Zeik. \\'ho broke dH.' g.ullt: upl' II "ith ,1 three-run dou bl e 111 thl' fourth inning-: " I'd lo\\.' ro St'rie~. Wt· h.wl:' WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS - The Meigs volleyball team captured the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division championship with its win over Nelsonville-York and Ale~ander's loss to Belpre last week. The team features seniors Shan - • unfini!oih~.<l bu,ine'>\ with tht· Y.n~~t-e":· Nt'\\' Ynrk won H~ f~H!rr h N I non Price and Marjorie Bratton, junior Corrie Hoover, sophom'ores Mindy Chancey. Kayte Davis and Katie Jef· fers, and freshmen Jaynee Davis and Nikki Butcher. (Dave Harris photo) ' penn~u1t ,1nd tir'it 11JH(l. " ill l'L' JOining th ~..· l9tJ7 Hond.l rvl.nltn .. a-. the only "1ld t.1rd t L',Illl" lo make thl' World ~l'rlL'\. llunprcm won the MVP by pircl1ing I(, • e1gs Wins BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR 1-)ubw.tv \i..'L' .1 \01111.:' o;ron.._·lc"' .nHl int11n g-. \\'llllltllg game". "The tt'.llll tll'L'dcd .1 b1~ g.une.. " Hampton -.aid. ''\Xk'rc dn'ie. \X/l''rt· four \\'in~,\\\',\)' ti·o111 ti llfilling rl1.l! t~vo The Marauders (15-2, TVC Ohio 14-1) lwl'e won six TVC Ohio titles uttder tl1e direction of llead coacl1 Rick Ash, who took OIJer tlu program itt 1988 Jaynee Davis and Nikki Butcher fill out the· TO'\ter. ROCK SPRINGS - With its victory over Nelsonville-York and Alexander's loss to Belpre last week, the Meigs High School volleyball ream claimed the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division championship. The Marauders (15-2, TVC Ohio 14-1) defeat~d the Buckeyes 15-6 and 15-3 last · Tuesda)" to capture to ensure themselv~s at September 26. This year's TVC title is the oixth for 'the least a share of the .title, then got some help from Belpre, which defeated Alexander in Marauders under head coach Rick Ash. A<h three b"'mes to hand the Spartans their third · has been the top man at Mc·igs since· l'!HH . Meigs has reached the pinnacle this se,\Son · defeat in league play. Many TVC volleyball observers believed with a squad that features just two se-niors in this week's match between Meigs and co-captains Sh.nmun Price and Marjorit· Alexander would be for the league champi- Ilratton . The rest of the team . which lmt six onship. The two sides will meet Thurssday at seniors fmm the 'YSJ .. yuad, is young. wilh one junior, three sophomores .a nd t\'~io fi·~lih­ Meigs. The 2000 season has be<·n a bre:>kout men. Corrie Hoover is the lone junior. Mindy campaign for the Marauders. Meigs opened the seaso n with a 10-match Chancey, Kaytc Davis and Katie Jcflcrs make winning streak before f.1lling to Miller on up the sophomore- group, while fn.:•"hnu. •n Cuna~\ ... Tlw Met\ .d-.o 1..'.1rncd f(nJr d.J\''i ofr before beginning the \X.'nrld Ash s:1id that every player has played .1 key roiL· in rht:• Marauders' o;;uccess this year, wirh athktes stepp ing up in dilfcrc·nt situations. Snil'<; on S.Jturd.\\'. t' ltlH:r .1 tr.lltl r itk a\\,1\ ,lt Y.m1...LT Sr._al!um or .tcrov.. rhc colunn·· m \c.mlc. ·· 1 hnpe tht• Y.mkt'L'" \\"111 lll ~1cibrs will honor l'rict' and 13rarron Thunday prior to the varsity match ag:.1inst Alc.::xanJer. The junior v;usity match b(~gin "> at S:SS. p.m. '>l'\'t'Tl sn till:)• burn l.:.l I )uqut..· (1-lern.1nde7) .md (Andy) l'et tittt:.'' M~...·h ~l.lltL'I AI l t•itL' l ...lid. Th e g;mlt' gor tco,n· ;H rht• end \\'lll'n n.~, ·l'Vl'l't'' hltJ.lY \',tyt(lll n t tht· !\1cr" in thl· hl· l1n l't w1th .1 \ 2 pitt h ~' Hh t\\o O ll t\ 11 1 llu: cighrh 11111111g. l'.n ron. hkcdJn.g m·t·r h1" lett t'yL·, dur!-!nl thl· mound .111d the du~m1t" .n11.l bullpt'll\ l'!llptit•d .1~ po!ltl' til tt ot gc.Jr lmcd rlw ticld. The· Mar.ltlders play host to R ive r Valley .u1d ~uuth1..T!l this l'Venmg. Match tlllll' j, ~l't, fm 5:30 p.m. :lf Me1h" High_ School. Me-igs Will play j.Kkson Saturda'y in the II "ecrional tourn<lment :n the University of Rio Grande. Match ti111e is I p.m. Divi~;1on The othe·r half of the se·c tional bracke-t ti: .Jtures rivals G.1llia Academy and Riwr · Valley squaring ulf ,Jt 2 p.m . at Rio Cramk ''Thl'I'L'\ 01JI~ Tlw winners of the two early m atc lws will pl.1y f(n the right to move on to di,trin plJy at .Llll p.n1 Saturday. k ll 0\\''- l'VtT OIIC fllT~Oll rilL' th.tt b tll Ill tl' 11 t. Please see N LCS; Page 86 Bronx Bombers hope to lock up ALCS title tonight NEW YORK (A P) A kid from Brooklyn want< to keep the Bronx Bombers from meeting the team from Queens in a Subway SerieS. John Halama, the Seattle Mariners pitcher who hails from Bay R1dge, has been in New York 'l nce Saturday, home tor his sister's wedding. On Tuesday night }w pitch,·s against Orlando Hnnam.lez, trying: to force a seventh game ab>ainst the New York Yankees ii1 the AL championship series. " I had to be he re, but my heart was in Seattle," Halama said Monday bef()re the Mets tlnishs·d otT the St. Loui< C:ardin.1ls to win the NL ps·nnant. Harbara Hal.u ua got nlarricd Si.lturday. so her brother took :1 redeye fiight .1 trer Game .'\ Friday night. lie cou ldn't watch Gi.lmt; 4 btxau~c of the 'n;dding. "So1ncont: · had a Walk man ,111d kept me updatl'd , inn il1 g by inni11~, hatter .11~d everything:,'' l-labm ~l .;:l.id. He fdt h ~ had to mi~!'l thl· two g-.tllll''l .Jt Sati:co Field. !Jlood over baucrym.1tes. H1s sister was in the '\t3tH.I;; at Sht'a Stadiumalong with 69 other f.1111ily and fric·nds two years ago when he made lii" tlr'\t 11ujor k.1guc o,tart in New York. " My ~i"'tn docm't pl.w on gl'tttng NJ ,\rlll'd ,lg.u n.'' hL· ~._tid. The llrooklynite, acquired by Se.lltk fron1 llow:.ton in the R :mdy Jn lll hOil tr.llk, kept to hi~ normal throv./ing rou tllll'. going nut to ~l nty park to to~'\ .t h.11l with his brot!m·. Other than that. he kept ,1 low prntlk. not \\';mting · to gt·t into the (tc~..·.., o! 'Y.111 kcl'\' t:ms in B:.~y R.iJ~~..· . " I d1dn 't w,tlk .mnmd the nt·ighhorhood ,'' he ,,11d. I I.Ji.Jrn .1, .1 2H-w.1r-old lcft - h:~mler. bl.mkl'll th e Y,mkcc-.. t()r ;;ix inning.,, ·k.w- ing \\irh .1 1-fl hut \t·.lrtk\ hullpcn ' - 1 hh-.. 111 (,Jillt'.:: k.1tl. got bl.1~t·cd 111.1 I krtLi ndcz ,,.mind up )!;Cttlng the \\111. ,Ji]D\\lllg ~)Ill' 11l111!1g\. Ik 1\ ~!."\ \11t~ lll L'Jg \ ll .Hid l"llll 7-1 Hh j \\ 1.~~ .1 I RA Ill .I h,\\ he~ \llllL' 1111.11\' r\un hh dl'kCth)ll tiu111 C:ulu pO'ilO,L',\>_.UlJ (,I I'L'l'l' ~h.11 ~tOrtl'd thrt·c ~\·,1r" .1gu. 1-ft.'\ fil L' l1Ll11 111111Jn11 '11\H\Oih. Wor~..h. lH'\\'L'\'tT. m •t'.tri. l' '' \ .d\u\·, kL·l l,l\'' •llrt·." hv .,,lid "-lun-1.1) (lf. ,1 ntght. ··v.. h.ll 1· d h.J,-,. 't 1" k.n ·· Please see AL.:S, Page 86 NFL Herd and Kent George, Titans run wild on Jags in same boat NASHVILLE. Tenn. (A P) The Tennessee Titans don't -lose at home, and latel y they just don't !me to the Jacbo nvillr Jagu ars. Eddie George r.1n for 1n5 yards and a tuud1down and Steve McNair threw for two TIJ< as the Titan< 'beat the Jaguars 27-13 Monday night tor their tlfth straight victory over their AFC Central Division rivals . The Titans (5-1). who rook a half-game lead over the Baltimore Ravem 111 the AFC Central, now have won five straight since losing their sea!i011 opener to Buflalo. They also improved their NFL record of most victories at a new 'itaJium to I 1-0 since moving to Ad elphia Coliscum. ' Heismar~ troplty-wimrer Eddie George ru.1lred for 165 yards as Temresue defeated Jacksoul'illc 27-13 i11 Naslll'ille Jacksonville (2-5) wanted to end a three-game losing skid, but tht: Jaguars never g:tJt a ch.lllcc to get tlu~ir otTense going agaimt the Titans, who sacked Marl{ Brunell five times and recovered two fumbles while rolling up 407 yards on o'tTeme. "We knew we wert' goi11g ro make them play our style of football," sml tight end Frank Wycheck, who caught a TD pa<s while on h1s b.JLk 111I the llrst . quarter. "St_eve's on, Edelic-\ rolhng. the ofleu~J\'t' line '' pL1ying ~rt'.lt, and the defc-me " rea lly pl.lYIIIl'; wt.:ll. It 's .1 pertl·ct t(Jn nul.i for U\ to win - n1n the h,tll. comroi tlu: dock ,m d let ou r dct~·nw do their t hin g." The Tit,llh tnund thL•msci\'L'..; Jdkct in g t.dk ot' returnmg to the, ~upe1' Bowl ,Jttn the· ~-111\C, ami co,H.:h jdl' ~'J\ htT \did 1t\ \\'<\)' too e.1rly ro ..,t.lrt thmku1g thl'y cue unbt'.lt.lble . For the J.igU;lT'\, they now <m..• mired in ,1 f(Hlrg.mu.' lo..;ing ~kid, the \\Or\t ~itKL' (hetr lll.lU gur;ll \L'd\011. ','It hun~ ." Jag-u.lr\ rccl'l\'l'r Koc1W1 MeC.mkll s.nd. " I know w~ .trc ,l hl'tter k.lm tl1.111 thi~. Some \\,1). 'omchow· \\l'\c ~ot to nghr thl\ \lup. I doJJ't ~JJm\ .'. Thl' j.1gu.1r~ nuy hl' tr\'11lg roo Please see Titans. Page B& HUNTINC )'(lN . WV.1. (t\1' 1 .lll"t th111J.. - M.lr"ihall coach Bob l'niL'tr i.,n 't t!oin~ to g-t·~ llHil h "Ylllp.lt\1\·ti·u m Kent ~r.ttc\ 1)l',lll 1\·c., fvLII:"i!l.lll, the tiHl'l'-tlllll' ddl:nding Mid-Amcrli.·,Jil ('on fcrenll' du111p1on. h,l, .dn·.1d~ h1s~ four g.1mcs thi' "l'.l'. nn. the <.;;m1e ·numbc1 it Jn,r th t.· \.1.,t ti.n1r J'l'gular ~l'•l~tlll'\ coJnhiiil'd. ' Pee'\ is J-2(1 in·fli" third 'll'.h<lll · ,\t Kt..:nt State. i11 cludm~ . th1' ye.u.-s 1-(> mark . l'hc teams mn·t S,nunl.~,. 111 H.uminhrron "If you guy' don't th1nk th1" 1" .1 good J\l\,1r'\l1.1ll tc.lt11 , ,·ou'rl· no~ \\,Jttluug till· ...mw lil;n f'lli w,urh111~." Pn·\ \,lid Mnnd.1\. " The y pbyc-d .1 t<•ugh sc hcduk .tt th( bt•g-iiHl)llg of the "l'.t.,on I r 1hl'\ trn111 ,m·.t\' !~·" pl.t\·., hkl· tht.·\ \L 'n· .1 lw1n~ .d\\ ,I\' hl'l'll .. \1 .11'\h:t!l'. . .111d ht· d.llll l l I he ..,,\111~' gnlll~ \(\ 'ltl)\\ ur ~.1 ll lo1 ~lHl ._ i.' l'.lll.l he h.ctll \r.ttl' . \\ hll·h lu~ ~J\l'n up ~(I pl)Jilt' 1hrn· tlll.lt'~ tJn, 'L.I '011. lh li.\lh' \\ lll l.lllll' 111 dllllhk m _n 0\l'rtlll\l' ( l'lllr.d rv1h-111 g.1n In .t ·+4 -: 1'"'" h' ( )hJn l.to,t \\l'l'k. thn·l· (,l.llt ~JlLtrlt'rb,JLl' l~llllhllll'd-. -nt211 p,Jo,o,. \\l'\T ,\ 111~- t~1r ~I ,.,1111 . . '.o \nothn pr\lhkn 1 pll,]tl<.)1J .llld on pulll ~r.Jrtc~.l ht!! tiL·lL.I pl.!\"\ ~1\ ' l'l\ llJ) Jl'l\Jtll.,, ( 111.111\ \\.1' )\ml., t~tft.n.,~,.· dnn·~ •\n,t- ro Please see MU, Page 86 �Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice -ucana or !mpiOollng o1 ........ 1:M, 8ttcllon 12.112, No 5oWD 11 dtllnollod upon tho COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV of . _ In Mllgt County, Ohio Doponmant OliO ~ rta~Ht-wov n to nx 1111 vo1u1 or 111c1 plan MEG 124-1f.S2. and CASE NO OOCVoG1 JUDGE FRED W CROWII pnlpllty oought to bl rocorded In Enwlopo 1S Gordon Proctor Dlroctor olh . _ . . ol 1M oppror,rlolad Ia moro Ohio Ooporlmant ol Troneportotton PlolntiH v. opocll colly doocribod oo Roconlor'l OHico llolga County, Ohio. Unknown Halra ft lo undlrotood lhll Olld 'Tl'onthroll Aollgno. SEE DESCRIPTION(&) OF porcol o f - contllnt 0 051 EXICUIOfl Admlnlotroloro PROPEA1Y BET FORTH ON 11101'11 or lola, lnciuoM and Dtvloaoo of Clorlon "EXHIBIT 1 AlTACHED of tho prooent roed which Bonedlct, Otcoooed and all HERETO: occuplll or poroona clolmlng by !XHIBIT 1" through or under them at PAACI!L Tho- doocrlbtd . . . . oL Dtol 5-WO not a part of ony currenllyLEGAL NOTICE FOR MEG-124-12.!12 oatlgnod Audllor'a porco! PUBUCAT10N PURSUANT TO ALL RIGHT TITLE ANO R.C 103.07 (1Wo C2) lna.uont] INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE number ThlaPorcel-- upon Tho Unknown Holre IN THE FOLLOWING • iLUIVIy of -124 for Traneferaee A.ulg~-. DESCRIBED PROPERTY tho Ohio Dtpartmont ol EMeoutore Admlnllbatcn. WITHOUT LIMITATION OF 'Tl'anoportollon In 1999 by lnd DIVIHII of ClarloH EXISTING ACC~SS fliGHTS Pellla oriel Strout. SIIUIIed In tho Vlllego of Bonedlct, o-aoec~ ond all Miming by, through, Rullond County ol Molgt Inc., uriclor h dlrocUon of C F-.111, P.S No 7111 or u.- thorn Will 111co no11co a- of Ohio port of FrocUon Wlllllrn Prior lnatrumontRaleo .... No 7 ol OrigiNII Rutlond lhll by how Dtood Book ae Pogo 110 dofondonta by Gordon Townahlp, Town tN Rongo Mol go County Rocordlr 1 Dlroctor Ohio 14W of Tho Ohio Company'o Ofllct. Dlpanmont ofl'rlnapot1allon Purchlot oriel bounded oriel OWner tor hlmltH and hlo who lnlllluled CIH No QOo doocrlbed .. followl: helrl executor• Baing I pon>OI of lind lyl"ll admlnlotrotoro ouCCHOCra cv.o81 now pondlng In 1111 Common PIMa CDut1 of Mtlgl on the left oldt of tho and otalgna rnorvot all County Ohio w~lch 11 an conterllno o1 1 ourvoy modi oxllllng rtgllto otlngi'HI oriel octlon to opproprlllt cortlln lor tho Dopartmant of ogroao to ond from ony property lor hlghwoy Tranoplrallon and bolng mlduol.,. locolld wHhln tho boundary pu~ namely h moklng loi111E COMioiON PL!AS ~ ....... 611 Penonol - RENTALS Yard Sella and Wanted • To Do Ado lluot Bo Pold In Advonco TRIBUNE QEAQUNE, 2 00 p m. till doy blloro Ill eel Is to run Sunday & Morieloy odltlon 2 00 p m Friday 0.000-,.,.. s- SENDNEL DEAQL!NE Fl- poo..,,. 1 00 p m tM d•y blfore 1M ad Ia to run Sunday & Mondoy odll on 1 00 p m Friday bHn- .. Bf:GISnR QEAQL!NE, 2 -toyo bll~ 1111 ad lo toNnby430pm Sotuntoy & Monday edition 4 30 Thunoday "DNdiiMII aubjec:tlo rhl"fff' holidays -lo 2 b house on nco n A e $300 a mon dep 304 882 2099 o 304 446 23 5 ea e message ANNOUNCEMENTS 230 005 polnla ol - -a. ,_. ....._. "~ Glvtowoy Loot & Found Personals Professional Services 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS D spay Homes Wan ed fo V ny S d ng Rep acemen W ndow.s Enc osu es No Paymen Un 200 Paymen s S a ng a $89 00 pe mon h A C ed Oua as Ca 800 25 0843 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Middleport, Ohio Tuesday October 17 2000 Public Notice Public Notice Purou1nt to Civil flulo 12(A)(1) ...ld ptroonl mantlonld ........... .... nollol by . _ 21 doYII!IItr .............. "' 1M iorvtco by Publlclllon - I n whloh 10 INIWir or ottoerwiH dofond ogolnot Plllnllll'l . . . . . Tho origin~~ of MlOh or pltlclng dollo !ding ogoiiiiiPIMIIIII'I pdon nut bl ftled with ... Clerk "' ... Cormlon- Court olllltlgl Counly, Ohio at 100 Elll S1NII, P.O 111 ~ Ohio .mel oriel I copy of ony MlOh or othor ~oodlng dolondlng 1[1111111 1hdlll'lllllll!onbl oorved upon Mortc !!. Hlyl, Eoq Aoolalanl Allr1trWf Gonorol ot 37 Iouth High Btrw1, SuMo 3110 Columbul, lol 'MI! COMMON PL!AS """* Ohlo4321~132. A 1111uro lo on1wor or - . . dollold within llld 211 dlyo will I'IIUit In Plllnllll purauont to Civil Rult 55 ooklng 1M court to grant 1 ludgmont by c~om~n IQIINII ony IUCh poroon who IIIII to - o r olhorwta -..1 -- Oiroctor Ohio Doportmtnl of Tranlportlllon (10) 17 &24 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise COUIIT OF MEI08 COUNTY. OttO CAll! NO OOCoiGI2 w CI'DN. nett 98 Fo d Range $4900 97 Fo d Range Ex ended Cab $5900 97 Chevv S 0 P ckup $4700 95 Dodge Dakota Ex end ed Cab SLT Package Loaded $4600 95 Fo d Range $3000 88 Fo d 8 once N ce $3900 B&D A.u o Sa es H ghway No h 7..a}44&-e865 60 TRANSPORTATION "ffouurt oriel 8ocllon noo.. oriel to ftx tho VIIUO ol llld - Lltld!ng Clwk.-. ...... Colroly Ohio tholr 'Jl' In II I f II I Alllgnl, Executor• AdrnlrillriiOIS Holrl triCI OOVI- ond Ill poi lOIII olllmlng by through or under thtm 11 ol Dlf• ildll iblt. LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUIIUCATlON PURSUANT TO RC. 1e3.07 (1Wo ~ - - 1 Tho UnluiCMft O.W.. ot h 1111 proporty ...,_ on Mlln Slrtot~ - 1 2 4 ) - 11 palMI over 1111 Uttlo I II 'I Clwk, Rulllnd Mllgo Counly, Ohio tholr 1l' an 1 I or 111 Aalgrio, Executore AdlnllihlllaiOo-s. Holro oriel OOVI- end oil ~ cltolmlng by through or uriclorlhlm, Wlllllkt nollco lhlt by how dolondonlo by Gordon Ploctot Director Ohio Dlplrtmlnt of Ttloolij)OIIIIIoo'l who lnotl1uled can No oo. ~ now pandlng In tho bHn-" ploporty 87 Chevy S ve ado 1 2 sho bed 4x4 ex a ms & pe good cond 304 882 2159 purpooa, nomoly . . ,..,., -.ct~ng,or.......,....ol proptfly oougtot to bl OordOII Proctor Dlrlctor ~ Ohio Doportmont of opproprtotod 11 moro lnnoporW!on Plllntlff v. opoolflcolly doocrlbld 11 u - 0wn1ro olh'"' BEE DESCRIPTIOH(S) OF llfOP'II!Y lltulted on lloln --~Roull124)­ PROPERTY SET FORTH ON lt palMI over till Utili "EXHIBIT 1" AlTACHEO JUDQE I'RI!D Cormlon CDut1"' Mllgo County Ohio which 11 on ICIIon to opproprllll oortoln Tappan H El c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Heat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben Public Notice Public Notice lor highway NOTICE GUN SHOOT Forked Run Sportlman • Club Beginning Friday October 20 2000 700PM HERETO PARCEL14-WO MEG-124-12.!12 ALL IIIOHt T1TI.E AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE IN THE FOLLOWING DESCIU8EO PROPERTY 110 Help Wanted MILLENNI!!M TELESERV!CES IS Pomeroy call cenler We ore now settong up ntcrv cw appo ntments for outbound teleserv ces post ons NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY Polen! a! lo earn up !o $1 5/hr w lh quarlerly salary rev ews Fu I and part 1 me pos 1 ons ava table 3 Sh fls daoly w lh flex ble schedul ng Management Opportunat es Ava table Medocal Denial 40 IK Pa d Vacat ons ava lab e for full1 me employees Slart your new caree w thus .....Owrw: wmtCMJr L.IIITA'IlON OF ElCISTlNO ACCESS AIIIHTS s - 1n u.. VIllage o1 RUIIeriel County ol Melvo bll ol Ohio port "'~ holre lor hlmlol Md . . oxooutora ~.:::;:::a --....poRI! ----..--""'No I of OrigiNII Rutloriel Townohlp Town IN Flongo 14W ol Tho Ohio Con'4*'Y'• Pun:hae oriel - - oriel ...... llgllll of ........ egrHo to oriel from any olllndlytng on--olh_..,. or a ourvey midi for 1M Doponmont of Trw t ; i - · and being loclt.d within b polntl ol No 14-WD a dollnolltd upon h Doportmont of ~'I rigM.of-woy pltn MEG 124 12 52 ond 1'9COrded In Envolopo 18 page B o1 h tocordl oflhl f11ooo,._ a OHico Molgo Ccunty. Ohio H lo undiNIOOCI thlt aid porCII of oontalno 0.3SII """'*" ar- Incl.,.... -Tllla--- - s p eased to announce the Grand Open ng of Public Notice 11101'11 of tho proHnl road which accuplw 0.3SII- mono ar I upon .,rvoy ol s- R..... 1241ar tho Ohio Ooportment of 'Tl'onoporto11on In 1999 by Petito and Strout. Inc. urielor lhl dii'ICtion of C William Fouot. 10 ~s No 7789 Prior lno1Nmont R . AIIor on uhiUIIIve MilCh, no lnotrumont lor the obovo -oould bllound In tho Molgt County Reconltr'o- Fl.-,. -· notThoa part ofdttcrtbtd any currently anlgned AudHar o porcol Purouont to Cl¥11 llull 12(A)(1) oold poraon1 monllonld ltiMM ........ :::-~-:::!' =:~ within which to • - or othorwlot dolond qo!net Plllb stiff'• piCIMon. Tho original "' MlOh or DIHdlng dllerlllfnt ogolnot f>lolntlff.. pltltlon ......, bllllod with . . aMI"' . . Common Court of Mllgo County 01110, II 100 Eul SI c ICI S1NII, P.O. IGil 151 Potnoroy Ohio 48781: •== oriel 1 copy of onewor or ather Ill d-Ing ogaiNII poiiiiOo I mil8l blllf'Ved upon Mlrk E. Hlyl, l!lq., • I • All<>mly Qonorol 113110Uth Stroot Sullo 3SO Columbul. Ohio 432111>4131. A folluro to on1wor or olhorwtlt delorld llld 28 dlyo will riMlH In Plltlullllo purouont to Civil Rule Ill, ooklng tho court to gllllll 1 Judgment by dollub IQIIIIII any ouch poroon who 11111 to High "'"'*' ----dolond. -- Oir..:tor Ohio Dtpao- of Trio llpDrllllon (10)17&24 Call 1 800 929 5753 for an appo nlmenl We look fo va d to meet ng you 71 0 Autos lor Sale P easan $0 DOWN CARS As ~w as $29 mo Po ce mpo nds and epos MERCHANDISE pew 510 sess ons C.4mos@ 9 9 ~ o 800 9 300 s Household Goods JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ad New & Reou n S ock Ca Ron E ans eoo 53 9528 FINANCIAL New& Us&d nue New 2 P e e ng om Su a $399 Buy Se ada PHOTOGRAPHY Ma S PM og aphy 5 Ma s w de $499 down on a now mon y 800 me TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV SS? NoFeeU es WeW Paychecks from hamel IV,oriA·tv of EASY Jobs aaa a2 3345 CASH LOANSI • Bad C edl OK • Easy Oually ng • Fasl Serv ce CHILD CARE FRANCHISE K.idd e Academy Uun ng Cen tl'l Train na &: F nan ial ..... II an S eSee onandCum ul m 60K Liqu d &: 250K Ne Worth 540 Miscellaneous Merchandtse 1-800.554 3343 Call for a Free Franchise Kit SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 810 Help Wanted FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 34200PS Th s newspape w no know ng y ac:cep advert semen s o ea es a e whch s oa ono he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med ha a dwe ngs ad en secl n 1'1 1 newspape aea a abeonanequa opportun ty baa a 200 PS $3 00 Pe 00 A 8 !ISS Com pessonFtt gs Sock RON EVANS ENTERPR SES Jackson Oh o eoo 537 9528 CHEAP AS D RT ON YS 7900 Jac~aon Co 0 I ound bt e 41c5 bt e commanct ne wr1p o w ne cot1 S 8 CJOO uud on y 200 o a S 3 500 Andy S g t 304 937 201& nven ory St t Ga aco Ont23!5AceTrac 8 Ace 1i IC $5 soo Don Oe ay Ca Now 0 he Reduc Ions n Adams A htna Sc 0 0 And Nob t COIJM ea All~ Abou Ou Fa Ceea ceRa11 Ca U& Today Fo FREE M"l Anthony l.ancl Co l.td 1 800.113 8388 www 1 eland com S50~ WORK NG FOR ALL STEEL BU LD NG c u anee 30•36 Was Sa &eo so Se 13 990 40•12 se sse was s • ae 0 so oo was 532 00 Se S 2 900 Na 1 PIJ Up Btl 0 1 Tom 800 388 83 4 WEEKLY GRAAANTEEO HE 30 E~N WEN FPOM HOME PAAT ME NO EX PER EN CE FlE. OW RED BOO 6 5 6 E NH T$90 70 PTO HP 4WD 24x?4 pu se command ans we cuchd a emoes$2950000 NH 30 0 42 PTO HP 4 WD Fu own OWN A COMPUTE A ~ 0 WO k $25 0 J7~ pe Mo WO lo, 1'1Q om Mome Req es FREE de 8 a www 9 tucceu com www BtBou Sa o B a nua Today P ma 5 opp g Ce e Space A a act A A o dab e Aa e Sp ng Va "Y P aza Ca 740 446 0 0 o4 cu a cond D s ooo RPM mea ae 590000 Hess on 540 A Ba e o.4x5 ba es 00011 0 900 00 hou 1 E•c• en ncomt IUPPO F 11 com 4 2 cc ne 3 500 00 NH 90 Fo age cnoppe HOME BASEO BUS NESS PIT o FIT wok o o o you compu e w h an 1'1 e na o 1 ompany Sa y.ou nd ans we b aka& PTO 2 WD 8x2 $400000 NH G va ue Bonanza a a abe F nanc g KeeesServ eCe e 092 5 nse D 1!1 NIIW modeo 3 9ACI oorr B en Cond 4 60 y Aa E • o Ca 740 446 740 446 0432 S Look ng T.o Buy A Ntw Home? Oon Ha e Land Wa Do H y On y 0 Lo s Le 304 736 729~ ab shed 975 Ca 24 1 (740 446 oe7o eoo 2e1 0578 Rag asWaspoo ng MAKEAL V NQ ON THE NTERNET WE LL TEACH YOU STEP BY STEP C~AIMS PROCESSOR I $20 $40/11 polen Ia P ocesslng cia ms s easyl I an ng p ovded MUST own PC CALL NOW $8900 Ont59ActTIC REAL ESTATE Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NQ uncond ona fe me ~Jua an ee oca a a enctu~ u n htd ea 61 0 Farm Equipment New 844 N H wwwktdd,caradem);com R 8 P Ad 304 895 38 4 P easan &. R p ey Stops Outb eakal 96°• Success Ra1a Toll F ea 1 877 EVERCLR nfo www.e•lerc,lr. c<~m • �Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice -ucana or !mpiOollng o1 ........ 1:M, 8ttcllon 12.112, No 5oWD 11 dtllnollod upon tho COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV of . _ In Mllgt County, Ohio Doponmant OliO ~ rta~Ht-wov n to nx 1111 vo1u1 or 111c1 plan MEG 124-1f.S2. and CASE NO OOCVoG1 JUDGE FRED W CROWII pnlpllty oought to bl rocorded In Enwlopo 1S Gordon Proctor Dlroctor olh . _ . . ol 1M oppror,rlolad Ia moro Ohio Ooporlmant ol Troneportotton PlolntiH v. opocll colly doocribod oo Roconlor'l OHico llolga County, Ohio. Unknown Halra ft lo undlrotood lhll Olld 'Tl'onthroll Aollgno. SEE DESCRIPTION(&) OF porcol o f - contllnt 0 051 EXICUIOfl Admlnlotroloro PROPEA1Y BET FORTH ON 11101'11 or lola, lnciuoM and Dtvloaoo of Clorlon "EXHIBIT 1 AlTACHED of tho prooent roed which Bonedlct, Otcoooed and all HERETO: occuplll or poroona clolmlng by !XHIBIT 1" through or under them at PAACI!L Tho- doocrlbtd . . . . oL Dtol 5-WO not a part of ony currenllyLEGAL NOTICE FOR MEG-124-12.!12 oatlgnod Audllor'a porco! PUBUCAT10N PURSUANT TO ALL RIGHT TITLE ANO R.C 103.07 (1Wo C2) lna.uont] INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE number ThlaPorcel-- upon Tho Unknown Holre IN THE FOLLOWING • iLUIVIy of -124 for Traneferaee A.ulg~-. DESCRIBED PROPERTY tho Ohio Dtpartmont ol EMeoutore Admlnllbatcn. WITHOUT LIMITATION OF 'Tl'anoportollon In 1999 by lnd DIVIHII of ClarloH EXISTING ACC~SS fliGHTS Pellla oriel Strout. SIIUIIed In tho Vlllego of Bonedlct, o-aoec~ ond all Miming by, through, Rullond County ol Molgt Inc., uriclor h dlrocUon of C F-.111, P.S No 7111 or u.- thorn Will 111co no11co a- of Ohio port of FrocUon Wlllllrn Prior lnatrumontRaleo .... No 7 ol OrigiNII Rutlond lhll by how Dtood Book ae Pogo 110 dofondonta by Gordon Townahlp, Town tN Rongo Mol go County Rocordlr 1 Dlroctor Ohio 14W of Tho Ohio Company'o Ofllct. Dlpanmont ofl'rlnapot1allon Purchlot oriel bounded oriel OWner tor hlmltH and hlo who lnlllluled CIH No QOo doocrlbed .. followl: helrl executor• Baing I pon>OI of lind lyl"ll admlnlotrotoro ouCCHOCra cv.o81 now pondlng In 1111 Common PIMa CDut1 of Mtlgl on the left oldt of tho and otalgna rnorvot all County Ohio w~lch 11 an conterllno o1 1 ourvoy modi oxllllng rtgllto otlngi'HI oriel octlon to opproprlllt cortlln lor tho Dopartmant of ogroao to ond from ony property lor hlghwoy Tranoplrallon and bolng mlduol.,. locolld wHhln tho boundary pu~ namely h moklng loi111E COMioiON PL!AS ~ ....... 611 Penonol - RENTALS Yard Sella and Wanted • To Do Ado lluot Bo Pold In Advonco TRIBUNE QEAQUNE, 2 00 p m. till doy blloro Ill eel Is to run Sunday & Morieloy odltlon 2 00 p m Friday 0.000-,.,.. s- SENDNEL DEAQL!NE Fl- poo..,,. 1 00 p m tM d•y blfore 1M ad Ia to run Sunday & Mondoy odll on 1 00 p m Friday bHn- .. Bf:GISnR QEAQL!NE, 2 -toyo bll~ 1111 ad lo toNnby430pm Sotuntoy & Monday edition 4 30 Thunoday "DNdiiMII aubjec:tlo rhl"fff' holidays -lo 2 b house on nco n A e $300 a mon dep 304 882 2099 o 304 446 23 5 ea e message ANNOUNCEMENTS 230 005 polnla ol - -a. ,_. ....._. "~ Glvtowoy Loot & Found Personals Professional Services 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS D spay Homes Wan ed fo V ny S d ng Rep acemen W ndow.s Enc osu es No Paymen Un 200 Paymen s S a ng a $89 00 pe mon h A C ed Oua as Ca 800 25 0843 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Middleport, Ohio Tuesday October 17 2000 Public Notice Public Notice Purou1nt to Civil flulo 12(A)(1) ...ld ptroonl mantlonld ........... .... nollol by . _ 21 doYII!IItr .............. "' 1M iorvtco by Publlclllon - I n whloh 10 INIWir or ottoerwiH dofond ogolnot Plllnllll'l . . . . . Tho origin~~ of MlOh or pltlclng dollo !ding ogoiiiiiPIMIIIII'I pdon nut bl ftled with ... Clerk "' ... Cormlon- Court olllltlgl Counly, Ohio at 100 Elll S1NII, P.O 111 ~ Ohio .mel oriel I copy of ony MlOh or othor ~oodlng dolondlng 1[1111111 1hdlll'lllllll!onbl oorved upon Mortc !!. Hlyl, Eoq Aoolalanl Allr1trWf Gonorol ot 37 Iouth High Btrw1, SuMo 3110 Columbul, lol 'MI! COMMON PL!AS """* Ohlo4321~132. A 1111uro lo on1wor or - . . dollold within llld 211 dlyo will I'IIUit In Plllnllll purauont to Civil Rult 55 ooklng 1M court to grant 1 ludgmont by c~om~n IQIINII ony IUCh poroon who IIIII to - o r olhorwta -..1 -- Oiroctor Ohio Doportmtnl of Tranlportlllon (10) 17 &24 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise COUIIT OF MEI08 COUNTY. OttO CAll! NO OOCoiGI2 w CI'DN. nett 98 Fo d Range $4900 97 Fo d Range Ex ended Cab $5900 97 Chevv S 0 P ckup $4700 95 Dodge Dakota Ex end ed Cab SLT Package Loaded $4600 95 Fo d Range $3000 88 Fo d 8 once N ce $3900 B&D A.u o Sa es H ghway No h 7..a}44&-e865 60 TRANSPORTATION "ffouurt oriel 8ocllon noo.. oriel to ftx tho VIIUO ol llld - Lltld!ng Clwk.-. ...... Colroly Ohio tholr 'Jl' In II I f II I Alllgnl, Executor• AdrnlrillriiOIS Holrl triCI OOVI- ond Ill poi lOIII olllmlng by through or under thtm 11 ol Dlf• ildll iblt. LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUIIUCATlON PURSUANT TO RC. 1e3.07 (1Wo ~ - - 1 Tho UnluiCMft O.W.. ot h 1111 proporty ...,_ on Mlln Slrtot~ - 1 2 4 ) - 11 palMI over 1111 Uttlo I II 'I Clwk, Rulllnd Mllgo Counly, Ohio tholr 1l' an 1 I or 111 Aalgrio, Executore AdlnllihlllaiOo-s. Holro oriel OOVI- end oil ~ cltolmlng by through or uriclorlhlm, Wlllllkt nollco lhlt by how dolondonlo by Gordon Ploctot Director Ohio Dlplrtmlnt of Ttloolij)OIIIIIoo'l who lnotl1uled can No oo. ~ now pandlng In tho bHn-" ploporty 87 Chevy S ve ado 1 2 sho bed 4x4 ex a ms & pe good cond 304 882 2159 purpooa, nomoly . . ,..,., -.ct~ng,or.......,....ol proptfly oougtot to bl OordOII Proctor Dlrlctor ~ Ohio Doportmont of opproprtotod 11 moro lnnoporW!on Plllntlff v. opoolflcolly doocrlbld 11 u - 0wn1ro olh'"' BEE DESCRIPTIOH(S) OF llfOP'II!Y lltulted on lloln --~Roull124)­ PROPERTY SET FORTH ON lt palMI over till Utili "EXHIBIT 1" AlTACHEO JUDQE I'RI!D Cormlon CDut1"' Mllgo County Ohio which 11 on ICIIon to opproprllll oortoln Tappan H El c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Heat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben Public Notice Public Notice lor highway NOTICE GUN SHOOT Forked Run Sportlman • Club Beginning Friday October 20 2000 700PM HERETO PARCEL14-WO MEG-124-12.!12 ALL IIIOHt T1TI.E AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE IN THE FOLLOWING DESCIU8EO PROPERTY 110 Help Wanted MILLENNI!!M TELESERV!CES IS Pomeroy call cenler We ore now settong up ntcrv cw appo ntments for outbound teleserv ces post ons NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY Polen! a! lo earn up !o $1 5/hr w lh quarlerly salary rev ews Fu I and part 1 me pos 1 ons ava table 3 Sh fls daoly w lh flex ble schedul ng Management Opportunat es Ava table Medocal Denial 40 IK Pa d Vacat ons ava lab e for full1 me employees Slart your new caree w thus .....Owrw: wmtCMJr L.IIITA'IlON OF ElCISTlNO ACCESS AIIIHTS s - 1n u.. VIllage o1 RUIIeriel County ol Melvo bll ol Ohio port "'~ holre lor hlmlol Md . . oxooutora ~.:::;:::a --....poRI! ----..--""'No I of OrigiNII Rutloriel Townohlp Town IN Flongo 14W ol Tho Ohio Con'4*'Y'• Pun:hae oriel - - oriel ...... llgllll of ........ egrHo to oriel from any olllndlytng on--olh_..,. or a ourvey midi for 1M Doponmont of Trw t ; i - · and being loclt.d within b polntl ol No 14-WD a dollnolltd upon h Doportmont of ~'I rigM.of-woy pltn MEG 124 12 52 ond 1'9COrded In Envolopo 18 page B o1 h tocordl oflhl f11ooo,._ a OHico Molgo Ccunty. Ohio H lo undiNIOOCI thlt aid porCII of oontalno 0.3SII """'*" ar- Incl.,.... -Tllla--- - s p eased to announce the Grand Open ng of Public Notice 11101'11 of tho proHnl road which accuplw 0.3SII- mono ar I upon .,rvoy ol s- R..... 1241ar tho Ohio Ooportment of 'Tl'onoporto11on In 1999 by Petito and Strout. Inc. urielor lhl dii'ICtion of C William Fouot. 10 ~s No 7789 Prior lno1Nmont R . AIIor on uhiUIIIve MilCh, no lnotrumont lor the obovo -oould bllound In tho Molgt County Reconltr'o- Fl.-,. -· notThoa part ofdttcrtbtd any currently anlgned AudHar o porcol Purouont to Cl¥11 llull 12(A)(1) oold poraon1 monllonld ltiMM ........ :::-~-:::!' =:~ within which to • - or othorwlot dolond qo!net Plllb stiff'• piCIMon. Tho original "' MlOh or DIHdlng dllerlllfnt ogolnot f>lolntlff.. pltltlon ......, bllllod with . . aMI"' . . Common Court of Mllgo County 01110, II 100 Eul SI c ICI S1NII, P.O. IGil 151 Potnoroy Ohio 48781: •== oriel 1 copy of onewor or ather Ill d-Ing ogaiNII poiiiiOo I mil8l blllf'Ved upon Mlrk E. Hlyl, l!lq., • I • All<>mly Qonorol 113110Uth Stroot Sullo 3SO Columbul. Ohio 432111>4131. A folluro to on1wor or olhorwtlt delorld llld 28 dlyo will riMlH In Plltlullllo purouont to Civil Rule Ill, ooklng tho court to gllllll 1 Judgment by dollub IQIIIIII any ouch poroon who 11111 to High "'"'*' ----dolond. -- Oir..:tor Ohio Dtpao- of Trio llpDrllllon (10)17&24 Call 1 800 929 5753 for an appo nlmenl We look fo va d to meet ng you 71 0 Autos lor Sale P easan $0 DOWN CARS As ~w as $29 mo Po ce mpo nds and epos MERCHANDISE pew 510 sess ons C.4mos@ 9 9 ~ o 800 9 300 s Household Goods JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ad New & Reou n S ock Ca Ron E ans eoo 53 9528 FINANCIAL New& Us&d nue New 2 P e e ng om Su a $399 Buy Se ada PHOTOGRAPHY Ma S PM og aphy 5 Ma s w de $499 down on a now mon y 800 me TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV SS? NoFeeU es WeW Paychecks from hamel IV,oriA·tv of EASY Jobs aaa a2 3345 CASH LOANSI • Bad C edl OK • Easy Oually ng • Fasl Serv ce CHILD CARE FRANCHISE K.idd e Academy Uun ng Cen tl'l Train na &: F nan ial ..... II an S eSee onandCum ul m 60K Liqu d &: 250K Ne Worth 540 Miscellaneous Merchandtse 1-800.554 3343 Call for a Free Franchise Kit SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 810 Help Wanted FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 34200PS Th s newspape w no know ng y ac:cep advert semen s o ea es a e whch s oa ono he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med ha a dwe ngs ad en secl n 1'1 1 newspape aea a abeonanequa opportun ty baa a 200 PS $3 00 Pe 00 A 8 !ISS Com pessonFtt gs Sock RON EVANS ENTERPR SES Jackson Oh o eoo 537 9528 CHEAP AS D RT ON YS 7900 Jac~aon Co 0 I ound bt e 41c5 bt e commanct ne wr1p o w ne cot1 S 8 CJOO uud on y 200 o a S 3 500 Andy S g t 304 937 201& nven ory St t Ga aco Ont23!5AceTrac 8 Ace 1i IC $5 soo Don Oe ay Ca Now 0 he Reduc Ions n Adams A htna Sc 0 0 And Nob t COIJM ea All~ Abou Ou Fa Ceea ceRa11 Ca U& Today Fo FREE M"l Anthony l.ancl Co l.td 1 800.113 8388 www 1 eland com S50~ WORK NG FOR ALL STEEL BU LD NG c u anee 30•36 Was Sa &eo so Se 13 990 40•12 se sse was s • ae 0 so oo was 532 00 Se S 2 900 Na 1 PIJ Up Btl 0 1 Tom 800 388 83 4 WEEKLY GRAAANTEEO HE 30 E~N WEN FPOM HOME PAAT ME NO EX PER EN CE FlE. OW RED BOO 6 5 6 E NH T$90 70 PTO HP 4WD 24x?4 pu se command ans we cuchd a emoes$2950000 NH 30 0 42 PTO HP 4 WD Fu own OWN A COMPUTE A ~ 0 WO k $25 0 J7~ pe Mo WO lo, 1'1Q om Mome Req es FREE de 8 a www 9 tucceu com www BtBou Sa o B a nua Today P ma 5 opp g Ce e Space A a act A A o dab e Aa e Sp ng Va "Y P aza Ca 740 446 0 0 o4 cu a cond D s ooo RPM mea ae 590000 Hess on 540 A Ba e o.4x5 ba es 00011 0 900 00 hou 1 E•c• en ncomt IUPPO F 11 com 4 2 cc ne 3 500 00 NH 90 Fo age cnoppe HOME BASEO BUS NESS PIT o FIT wok o o o you compu e w h an 1'1 e na o 1 ompany Sa y.ou nd ans we b aka& PTO 2 WD 8x2 $400000 NH G va ue Bonanza a a abe F nanc g KeeesServ eCe e 092 5 nse D 1!1 NIIW modeo 3 9ACI oorr B en Cond 4 60 y Aa E • o Ca 740 446 740 446 0432 S Look ng T.o Buy A Ntw Home? Oon Ha e Land Wa Do H y On y 0 Lo s Le 304 736 729~ ab shed 975 Ca 24 1 (740 446 oe7o eoo 2e1 0578 Rag asWaspoo ng MAKEAL V NQ ON THE NTERNET WE LL TEACH YOU STEP BY STEP C~AIMS PROCESSOR I $20 $40/11 polen Ia P ocesslng cia ms s easyl I an ng p ovded MUST own PC CALL NOW $8900 Ont59ActTIC REAL ESTATE Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NQ uncond ona fe me ~Jua an ee oca a a enctu~ u n htd ea 61 0 Farm Equipment New 844 N H wwwktdd,caradem);com R 8 P Ad 304 895 38 4 P easan &. R p ey Stops Outb eakal 96°• Success Ra1a Toll F ea 1 877 EVERCLR nfo www.e•lerc,lr. c<~m • �• Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesda~October17,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,October17,2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE .......... I . . . ...,. 1 .. ..... .... ...w,. 111 - ........., . OfiiCI IT H2·2155 Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Guirjing Hand "~"'"'""' Preschool Craft/Bake Sale Saturday, November 4, 2000 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Renting Tables now for interested crafters. Please call for more information @ 367 ·7371 lmmdlmrr Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; -~· Major Medical • Nun;ing Home J&J ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Rovlaed Code, Seetlona 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Ia hereby glvon that In purauanca of a Ruolutlon of the Vlllaga Council of tha VIllage of Middleport, Middleport, Ohio, paaaod on tho 24th day of July, 2000, thora will be submitted to a vote of tho people of sold aubdlvlelon at a General ELECTION to be hold In the VIllage of Middleport, at tho regular places of voting thoroln, on tho 7th dey of Nov.mbM, ~000, tho mniiDIIllD UleUrnt Warranty Local Contractor Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revlaed Code. Thooe complaints muat ba flied on forma which will be furnlahod by the County Auditor end muat bo Iliad In tho County Audltor'a Office on or boforo tho 31at day of March 2001. All complolnta flied with the county Auditor will be hoard by tho Board of Aovlalon In tho manner provided by Section 5715.19 ol tho Ohio Ravload Code . Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25,26 qUestion of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, tor the benefit 'ot Middleport Vllage for tho purpoae of : Current Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 740-992-1671 30Yrs 7122/fFN 1/tM. ;e~ VOUR ~Qt:I~B~U CQNt:IECTIQt:l that In pursuance of a Resolution or the Village ($0.10) lor each one Council of tho VIllage of hundred dollars of valuation Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio, passed on the 3rd day or for flvo (5) years .. Tho Polls for said Auguat 2000, thara will be Election will open at 6:30 submitted to a vote of the o'clock A.M. and remain people of aald aubdlvlslon open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. at a General ELECTION to ' be held . In the Vllloge of of said day. By order or the Board or Syracuse, at the regular Elections ol Meigs County, places of voting therein, on the 7th day of Novembar Ohio 2000, the question of John N. lhle, Chairman levying a tax, in excess of Rita D. Smith, Director the ton mill limitation, lor Dated September 6, 2000 the benefit of VIllage of (10) 10, 17, ~4, 31 4TC Syracuse for the purpose of: Fire Protection. A replacement of a tax of Public Notice 1 mill. At a rate not exceeding 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON (one) mills for each one TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents (Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) ($0.1 0) tor each on a NOTICE Is hereby given hundred dollars of valuation that In pursuance · of a lor live (5) years. Resolution of the Board. of Tho Polls for said Election 1 LEGAL NOTICE of a tax of 1 mill At a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills for each one dollar or valuation, which amounts to Ten cents ($0.10) for each one ·hundred dollars of valuation for live (5) years. Tho Polls tor said Election will open at 6:30 o'cloc~ A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of aald day. By order of the Board of Elections of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhla, Chairman URNPIKE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS must declare their Reference: 5715.17 candidacy for tho office of Ohio Revised Code Director of the society by The Molga County Board or Revision has completed llllng with the Secretary Its work of equalization. The Dabble Watson, 42455 tax returns for tax year 2000 Woods Road, Coolville, OH have been revised 'and the 45723, a petition signed by open for public Inspection In thB office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH45769. · Complaints against the valuadonJ, as established for tax year 2000 must be made In accordance with Ball Logging & Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? · Firewood "W.elp" 352111 Ball Run Road Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 10 or mora members of the ~An11 * Free Installation * Free in Home Estimates Rutland, Ohio Mums, Indian ~API~Ies, APPle Items. Subs, Sallee. Ice Cream, Amtts IOio:l!na. Summer Sausaee. Beef JerkY 742-7405 ' 10-7 Sat 10·6 Sun- Closed - ,t M·F Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 t-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Pomeroy Eagles CIL!b Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. Paying $80.00 per 9811)11 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00·50 ',,.,., .ALLtEL ., Cellular· Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Stop In And Sec Steve Riffle · Sales Representative Larry Schey • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDo'WS All Types of Business Support Services -Any Size Double Hung- [1401 661-3224 1-800-828-0212 DECORATION ... INSULATION ... $229.00* • Free Installation • Free In Home Eslimales P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Call for Further Details CONCRETE· svsnms, me. candidates who have mat EDUCATION ... tlouling • Limeslone e Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 DARE II .FRANK & EARNEST ~ MASONRY Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brion Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 QUftliTY WinDOW 992-4119 1·800·291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 *No Dealers or Contraclors Please WVN023477 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE • Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. I, 2000 ·Apr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE lNFORMATION 949-2033 "Take the pain aut of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m.. leave Message Aher 6pm· 740-985-4180 A "' li-J~~ JlY.i\T~I~ 10 Kf.E.P UP WI Tl\ ~oMeroor. ... 11'E~ """"''\ N-lOTf\ER C~ WITf\11-1 t.._ f.\IL( Of. '1'0U I p- ~ :£E I t \OLD YOU \. WI\:) f\1,1/I~G WOJ5LE: KffPit:lGupt lf\E. FLO\o.J OfTf'f. OHlER. TIZNflC., Cffl((~l 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -'8 PM : ' Bill Slack • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal The CountrY Candle ShoP • this space for $25 per month. Coolville, OH 45723 74N87.Q383 WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Free Estlmotes Call T&R Logging <~fter 8:00pm 740-992-SOSO (Randy) . I mo 411 100 t,U,. Tues·Frl 10·6 Sat. 10·4 ·Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets 740-992-4559 . Advertise in DEPOYSAG PARTS .. IC'f' .rf'' l'tit' /;• 10 rcgrdar luwrj '' . 740-992-2269 Pomero Ohio 45769 LINDA'S PAINTING nfTTY MUGtt OF Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ' 740-985-3831 992·11 01 \ 29670 Bashan ''Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 55.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 56.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 56.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 992·2753 ~'M 6Uf5S YOU 'OU£.0 SAY : THE BORN LOSER HILL'S SELF STORAGE I PEANUTS T~AT WAS A 6REAT PLA't', MAWE! 9/1100 1 mo pd mnde In 01·der nt our locniion UPTO 70% OFF • Verlirnl~ • Woo<l • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ave: Gallipolis 446-4995 I Toll Free 1-888·745·8841 Advertise our business on this page or one month for as low as $2S · Phone-992·2155 DOWN 1 "How•-t --" 2 Unclothed 3 Trickle 4 "-- Rhythm" 5 small bird 6 Ford flop 7 Needed Made dove 8 Gordie Howe's t 2 Remainder 19 Pair org. 9 Show a decline 21 TV hos~ Tom10 River In Franca 22 Forceful 11 Finished sc:ratchlng 1..-+-+-l----+-+--l Wednesday. October 18. 2000 In the year ahead, a number of :s ignificant opportunities could~ 'in tlie offing. Get busy developing '1hem, and don't forget to give Fredil to those who helped you ~long the way. r LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 13) )Jnfortunately, today a collective ¢ndeavor in which you're lnvolved may not yield the finan· ~ial blessings you anticipated. Its problems could hamper its output. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for y9ur Astro·Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astra· l:lraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to ~lute your Zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) l.:.et your honesty, not your vanity, make the cvuluation as to why you may be having trouble in a valued relulionship toduy. The faull might nol be all one-sided. SAG!TI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Any criticnl assignment or rc~ponsibility you neglect to take cure of immcdialely toduy will come back and bile you in the race hcforc the day is out. h won't be pretty. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Finding yourself with the same poor results in a simi lar social situati on you didn't handle too well in the past is due 10 your inability to learn from your lessons. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Chances are you will be capable of holding your own in a testy sit· uation that arises today, but at. what cost? If it takes nasty treat· ment to get the upper hand, you' II be the loser in the end. PISCES (Feb. 20:March 20) Be on guard today when involv~d .m any ~ompelilive ' .. . . situation; Eith~r you or your opponent will not be able to gracefully handle losing that easily and end up making a scene. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be particularly careful today, because someqne with whom you decide to do business may not operate by your standards. If this person thinks you're an easy mark, she or he cou.ld try to deceive you. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) A failure to select companions who are share your enthusiasm about a proJeCt cou ld cause a fatal breakdown of all your past efforts. Be more critical in your choices. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Only if you arc carefully system· atic about how you operate and organ ize yourse lf can you effeclively perfonn your work today. If not, you're likely to have linle to show for your efforls . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Choosing a poor social group today could put you in the company of people who'll make you feel either unwelcome or uncom· fo11able Don'! pul yourself in thai cage. LEO (July V·Aug. 22) SiiUa· tions where you utilize lag.ic and· reality have u chance of being sue· cessful today. However, in devel· opments where your ego governs your actions, setbacks will be the order of the duy. VIRGO (Aug. 2.i-Sept. 22) Those who treat you the wuy you think you should be treated will be met with amicability today, but should you run mto someone who disagrees with you. you won't hesitate to come down hard. 23 24 -25 26 person Religious denomination Small wild OJ!. Novelist Uris Sign ot the future 28 Father 29 Actor Connery 30 Neutral color 31 Positive responses 37 Teara into · small places 38 Reason for ~ overtime 41 Innocent _ 42 Baby felines • 43 Concerning · (2 wds.) • 44 Leafthrough " hastily 45 Pouches 47 Highlander 48 - contendere 49 Oriental potentate 50 Held In 52 Observe , 54 Veto, slangily.. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ·· Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created hom quofafions by famous people past and · present. Each lener in the Cipher stanos lor another. Taday's ciU<J: R equals U 'K DWKHN K AJ Z SZ FZTL U JGHN GAN Z LKlPN E JTN C Z Y N H L S N L·J . ' CKHLNH, ONDPHGUGLC YGPN PREVIOUS ZL JTN ZEEGPN ZE WHNPGONLJ. "Sometimes tho light at the end of a lunnel is an ' S~LUTION: oncomtng tratn . - Football coach Lou Holtz , after a losing season . ':~~:t~~y scrrR4tllA-~'ElfSS WORD GAME by CLAY R. ,ot.IAN - - - - - 0 four Rearrange letters of the scrambled words I~IJed low to form four slrnple words LAPEMI TAFTY I ,I I' I' I Two m1 le age woman S 0 YUL ,... wanted to have a make over . s -;'One sighed. "Time may heal . . ::; many th1ngs but it's a terrible .--------~ ma keup - - -- - - "· RI I o I I I f---,,.,.KRONEB --rl.::._l,.-:..,.,.::._,...1-1 0 . 6 _ e _ _ . _ . Complete the chuckle quoted " by fill ing in the mi$Sing words you develop from sfep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQU~RES 1 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LnS ANSWEitS Skmny - Copse· Rusty- Accent- STICKS A college roommate had a favorile saying that l1e confused people with It was . "Run il up the flagpole and see 1f 1t STICKS .. OCTOBER17I ~irthday ' ' coercion 'Your 10/41 mo. ll (Factory Oullet) 57 Feola 58 Obtain by ITUESDAY 304-273-0036 All vertical Llindo are Stern's instrument attectlon An English publishing company under the modest title of Five Aces has been putting out good books. The latest is •;Fit for a King," compi led by Sally Brock and Barry Rigal. It is a collection of brilliancies. First, you may test yourself, then read the original write-up by a well-known player or journalist. This deal is one of my all-time favorites . Look at the NorthSouth hands . You are in three notrump. West leads the diamond 1wo. How would you proceed? You have only five lop tricks, so you need the spade fine sse to win and to collect three heart tricks . Yet even if East has the necessary spade king and acethird of hearts, there are enlry problems .. Suppose, after winning with dummy 's diamond queen. you lead a hearl to your king. return to dummy with a club 10 . the ace, and play a second heart. East can step in with the ace and return a diamond. With no dummy entry remaining, you can·not enjoy th~ 13th heart. Jim Proc10r, one of England's OCst tournament d.irectors, saw the solulion. After the diamond queen and a hean to the king. Proctor led his diamond king to dummy's ace, eslabli shing 1he opponents' suit' But after a second heart, Proctor couldn't be defea1ed. East won with the ac~. and 1he defenders cashed their ihree diamond tricks before swilching to a club. Howeve r. Proctor won in hand. unbl ocked the heart queen, reached the dummy with a club. cashed the last heart, and took the spade fin esse. The book is $21.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. Sentinel 6 Month Membership $1 Co plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, 'NV BLIND SPOT paper 56 Isaac 39 Food lists 40 Huge animal 42 Sign ot To get a current weather report, check the IRON CITY GYM The CRAFTY, tr•nsparent Opening lead: • 2 , HfiCJLIHG and EXCAVATIHG (NO SUNDAY CALLS) SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE 35537 St Rt 7 North 1•888-521-0916 BOBCAT SERVICES be eligible for the election as director. (10) 10, 17, 24 JTC DON'T YOU BY PHILLIP ALDER INC. 53 Revenue 55 Copied, using sounds 35 Macaw 36 Tawniest +108 643 J I0 precoutlon It's all aces ... BACKHOE SERVICES the ~lllng requirements will ZZ yn. Local ~@:,WICK'S . . 740-992-7599 & As a (2 wds.) daughter 34 cookie Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East I NT Pass Pass 2 • Pass 3 NT · All pass 2• I THINK I'LL STEAL ME A LITTLE KISS Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL BUIL!1ERS New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RlSIDENTl~L FREii ESTIMATES . .. Q 9 3 51 Answer to Prwlous PUD._ olo K 8 54 992·6215 · Open Mon·Frl&-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun.Ciolld Phone 74fl.949-2804 Owner .Jim Plckena · Mechanic· Bill Jonea · Parts Mnr ·Tamr• Picken• Size Double Hunl!- & K 10 8 ¥ A 10 2 • A Q7 3 • K Q 7 + K9 Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill chainsaws , tillers, generators, snowblowers, weedeaters, pick-up and delivery available on request. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Washington Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Childcare Services .. J 9 4 • J 9 6 • J 7 5 2 South • • -·od<ltlons & Ro11odsllog • Now Gioragos • Elodrkal & l'lomlblng • Roofloa & Gvtton • VInyl $!ding &Pallltfllg • Patio & Pordt Dodls We servic:e mpwers, East West Featuring two Briggs & Stratton trolnod mechanlca State Route 7, TUppers Plains Certified in Meigs, Athens and aoclety who are realdenta of Meigs County, at least 7 d8'9a before the annual ela~tlon of directors Is held. Only regularly nominated +A Q YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE HEAP Voueben accepted for Meta• a GIIIJJI. CowttiCI ' Members of the society are 992·6142 or ToU·Free 1-877·604· 73 GALLIPOLIS SMITH'S CONSTROCTION vota. valuatiOnf completeCI and • Meigs County Agricultural -n.-:..-;;;-.--:-""";~T""T'-:--·--;::,.---;--, f~~------------------, . society will be held at the l & D Auto Up o stery • Plus, Inc Secretary's olllcoMonday, at lhe fairgrounds, 1'\atland, 0~.10 11 11 November 6, 2ooo. The Truck seats. ::ar seats, headliners. polls will be open rrom s:oo • New Homes • Remodeling ' p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on truck tarps. cc-nvert:ble & vtnyl tops, .' AU Makes Tractor & Elecllon Day. Four Whfteler seats, motorcycle seats,,. • Garages • Decks EqUipment Parts . Tho election shall be by Sldl R fl ballot. Ballots must be boat COV<:I·s, carpets, :'!tC. • ng • 00 ng ' Factory Autl•orized marked the withname an to "X" Mon ~ f'';l 8:30 - 5:00 Ne• d it done, 91\11 ' Ul a ca II opposite be c;.,..,. I H Parts ' counted. The casting or Over 40 yra experience FREE ESTIMATES • Dealers. votes •(740} 742-8888 "vtelf price d OR NIW HOmll ' proxiesforIs dlrectoro not to by be • 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Meigs County holding momberahlp certlflcatoe for at lesot 15 daya before the data of the election may · Public Notice DwDp Tlvck DeJJ•ery Kelp aad O.Uia c-Ues Call 6: lave lleuafe Ask For Mr. Ford The annual election or the Board of Directors for thB" peb~:~e~~aldentaof Rita D. Smith, Director Dated September 6, 2000 (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC FOR SALE Call Us First Or We Both Lose) CONNIE'S CHILDCARE November, 2000, the question of levying a tax, In Salem Townsl'llp for the purpose of: Fire Protection . Said tax being A renewal 74,0-992-5232 I0-17.00 "'A 7 6 2 RACINE MOWER CLINIC . Township of Salem , Langsville, Ohio, passed on 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said the 26th day of June, 2000, day. By order of the Board of there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Elections or Meigs County, subdivision at a General Ohio ELECTION to be held In tho John N. lhle, Chairman Township of Salem Ohio, at Alia D. Smith, Director the regular places of voting Dated September 6, 2000 therein, on the 7th day ot (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC Public Notice North .. 6 52 • 8 5 4 3 BlUM LUMBER 1,.. 11'1'. 248 CHEI'I'ER FIREWOOD will open at 6:30 o'clock A .M. and remain open until excess of the ten mill limitation, for·lho benefit of 33795 HilAnd Rd. PomntiJI, Ohio OF PRODUCTS Protect your guns. family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cenieras, household 1nventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Self-Storage 74D-742·8015 or 1-877-353-7022 t3 Bloated t4 Prosper 15 Dopes 16 Shuts 17 H follows Aug. 18 Anglo-Saxon letter 20 Saucy 21 Turned off-course 23 Beauty parlor 27 Extended journey 32 Adversary 33 Sibling's 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" High 81. Dry Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 1 Township Trustees of the SECURITY 740-667-6329 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Expenaea. Said tax being A renewal .THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Revised Code, Sections ole tax of 1 mill At a rate not exceeding 1 3501.1 1 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby given (ona) milia for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Certalnteed, Simington Public Notice Public Notice t 7 Not alfresco ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent 46 ·The Crying Game" KIOf 47 Ginger ACROSS Compose PHILLIP IUUIIII IOAID 11. . NEA Crossword Puzzle Ill I P~lical Debale (l•e} (CCI Nova (CC) Pol1lical Debale (live} (CC} tli . ' �• Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesda~October17,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,October17,2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE .......... I . . . ...,. 1 .. ..... .... ...w,. 111 - ........., . OfiiCI IT H2·2155 Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Guirjing Hand "~"'"'""' Preschool Craft/Bake Sale Saturday, November 4, 2000 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Renting Tables now for interested crafters. Please call for more information @ 367 ·7371 lmmdlmrr Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; -~· Major Medical • Nun;ing Home J&J ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Rovlaed Code, Seetlona 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Ia hereby glvon that In purauanca of a Ruolutlon of the Vlllaga Council of tha VIllage of Middleport, Middleport, Ohio, paaaod on tho 24th day of July, 2000, thora will be submitted to a vote of tho people of sold aubdlvlelon at a General ELECTION to be hold In the VIllage of Middleport, at tho regular places of voting thoroln, on tho 7th dey of Nov.mbM, ~000, tho mniiDIIllD UleUrnt Warranty Local Contractor Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revlaed Code. Thooe complaints muat ba flied on forma which will be furnlahod by the County Auditor end muat bo Iliad In tho County Audltor'a Office on or boforo tho 31at day of March 2001. All complolnta flied with the county Auditor will be hoard by tho Board of Aovlalon In tho manner provided by Section 5715.19 ol tho Ohio Ravload Code . Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25,26 qUestion of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, tor the benefit 'ot Middleport Vllage for tho purpoae of : Current Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 740-992-1671 30Yrs 7122/fFN 1/tM. ;e~ VOUR ~Qt:I~B~U CQNt:IECTIQt:l that In pursuance of a Resolution or the Village ($0.10) lor each one Council of tho VIllage of hundred dollars of valuation Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio, passed on the 3rd day or for flvo (5) years .. Tho Polls for said Auguat 2000, thara will be Election will open at 6:30 submitted to a vote of the o'clock A.M. and remain people of aald aubdlvlslon open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. at a General ELECTION to ' be held . In the Vllloge of of said day. By order or the Board or Syracuse, at the regular Elections ol Meigs County, places of voting therein, on the 7th day of Novembar Ohio 2000, the question of John N. lhle, Chairman levying a tax, in excess of Rita D. Smith, Director the ton mill limitation, lor Dated September 6, 2000 the benefit of VIllage of (10) 10, 17, ~4, 31 4TC Syracuse for the purpose of: Fire Protection. A replacement of a tax of Public Notice 1 mill. At a rate not exceeding 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON (one) mills for each one TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents (Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) ($0.1 0) tor each on a NOTICE Is hereby given hundred dollars of valuation that In pursuance · of a lor live (5) years. Resolution of the Board. of Tho Polls for said Election 1 LEGAL NOTICE of a tax of 1 mill At a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills for each one dollar or valuation, which amounts to Ten cents ($0.10) for each one ·hundred dollars of valuation for live (5) years. Tho Polls tor said Election will open at 6:30 o'cloc~ A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of aald day. By order of the Board of Elections of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhla, Chairman URNPIKE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS must declare their Reference: 5715.17 candidacy for tho office of Ohio Revised Code Director of the society by The Molga County Board or Revision has completed llllng with the Secretary Its work of equalization. The Dabble Watson, 42455 tax returns for tax year 2000 Woods Road, Coolville, OH have been revised 'and the 45723, a petition signed by open for public Inspection In thB office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH45769. · Complaints against the valuadonJ, as established for tax year 2000 must be made In accordance with Ball Logging & Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? · Firewood "W.elp" 352111 Ball Run Road Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 10 or mora members of the ~An11 * Free Installation * Free in Home Estimates Rutland, Ohio Mums, Indian ~API~Ies, APPle Items. Subs, Sallee. Ice Cream, Amtts IOio:l!na. Summer Sausaee. Beef JerkY 742-7405 ' 10-7 Sat 10·6 Sun- Closed - ,t M·F Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 t-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Pomeroy Eagles CIL!b Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. Paying $80.00 per 9811)11 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00·50 ',,.,., .ALLtEL ., Cellular· Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Stop In And Sec Steve Riffle · Sales Representative Larry Schey • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDo'WS All Types of Business Support Services -Any Size Double Hung- [1401 661-3224 1-800-828-0212 DECORATION ... INSULATION ... $229.00* • Free Installation • Free In Home Eslimales P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Call for Further Details CONCRETE· svsnms, me. candidates who have mat EDUCATION ... tlouling • Limeslone e Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 DARE II .FRANK & EARNEST ~ MASONRY Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Brion Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 QUftliTY WinDOW 992-4119 1·800·291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 18 *No Dealers or Contraclors Please WVN023477 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740-696-1176 or 740-696-1233 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE • Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. I, 2000 ·Apr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE lNFORMATION 949-2033 "Take the pain aut of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m.. leave Message Aher 6pm· 740-985-4180 A "' li-J~~ JlY.i\T~I~ 10 Kf.E.P UP WI Tl\ ~oMeroor. ... 11'E~ """"''\ N-lOTf\ER C~ WITf\11-1 t.._ f.\IL( Of. '1'0U I p- ~ :£E I t \OLD YOU \. WI\:) f\1,1/I~G WOJ5LE: KffPit:lGupt lf\E. FLO\o.J OfTf'f. OHlER. TIZNflC., Cffl((~l 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -'8 PM : ' Bill Slack • Firewood • Light hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal The CountrY Candle ShoP • this space for $25 per month. Coolville, OH 45723 74N87.Q383 WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Free Estlmotes Call T&R Logging <~fter 8:00pm 740-992-SOSO (Randy) . I mo 411 100 t,U,. Tues·Frl 10·6 Sat. 10·4 ·Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets 740-992-4559 . Advertise in DEPOYSAG PARTS .. IC'f' .rf'' l'tit' /;• 10 rcgrdar luwrj '' . 740-992-2269 Pomero Ohio 45769 LINDA'S PAINTING nfTTY MUGtt OF Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ' 740-985-3831 992·11 01 \ 29670 Bashan ''Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 55.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 56.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 56.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 992·2753 ~'M 6Uf5S YOU 'OU£.0 SAY : THE BORN LOSER HILL'S SELF STORAGE I PEANUTS T~AT WAS A 6REAT PLA't', MAWE! 9/1100 1 mo pd mnde In 01·der nt our locniion UPTO 70% OFF • Verlirnl~ • Woo<l • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ave: Gallipolis 446-4995 I Toll Free 1-888·745·8841 Advertise our business on this page or one month for as low as $2S · Phone-992·2155 DOWN 1 "How•-t --" 2 Unclothed 3 Trickle 4 "-- Rhythm" 5 small bird 6 Ford flop 7 Needed Made dove 8 Gordie Howe's t 2 Remainder 19 Pair org. 9 Show a decline 21 TV hos~ Tom10 River In Franca 22 Forceful 11 Finished sc:ratchlng 1..-+-+-l----+-+--l Wednesday. October 18. 2000 In the year ahead, a number of :s ignificant opportunities could~ 'in tlie offing. Get busy developing '1hem, and don't forget to give Fredil to those who helped you ~long the way. r LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 13) )Jnfortunately, today a collective ¢ndeavor in which you're lnvolved may not yield the finan· ~ial blessings you anticipated. Its problems could hamper its output. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for y9ur Astro·Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astra· l:lraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to ~lute your Zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) l.:.et your honesty, not your vanity, make the cvuluation as to why you may be having trouble in a valued relulionship toduy. The faull might nol be all one-sided. SAG!TI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Any criticnl assignment or rc~ponsibility you neglect to take cure of immcdialely toduy will come back and bile you in the race hcforc the day is out. h won't be pretty. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Finding yourself with the same poor results in a simi lar social situati on you didn't handle too well in the past is due 10 your inability to learn from your lessons. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Chances are you will be capable of holding your own in a testy sit· uation that arises today, but at. what cost? If it takes nasty treat· ment to get the upper hand, you' II be the loser in the end. PISCES (Feb. 20:March 20) Be on guard today when involv~d .m any ~ompelilive ' .. . . situation; Eith~r you or your opponent will not be able to gracefully handle losing that easily and end up making a scene. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be particularly careful today, because someqne with whom you decide to do business may not operate by your standards. If this person thinks you're an easy mark, she or he cou.ld try to deceive you. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) A failure to select companions who are share your enthusiasm about a proJeCt cou ld cause a fatal breakdown of all your past efforts. Be more critical in your choices. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Only if you arc carefully system· atic about how you operate and organ ize yourse lf can you effeclively perfonn your work today. If not, you're likely to have linle to show for your efforls . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Choosing a poor social group today could put you in the company of people who'll make you feel either unwelcome or uncom· fo11able Don'! pul yourself in thai cage. LEO (July V·Aug. 22) SiiUa· tions where you utilize lag.ic and· reality have u chance of being sue· cessful today. However, in devel· opments where your ego governs your actions, setbacks will be the order of the duy. VIRGO (Aug. 2.i-Sept. 22) Those who treat you the wuy you think you should be treated will be met with amicability today, but should you run mto someone who disagrees with you. you won't hesitate to come down hard. 23 24 -25 26 person Religious denomination Small wild OJ!. Novelist Uris Sign ot the future 28 Father 29 Actor Connery 30 Neutral color 31 Positive responses 37 Teara into · small places 38 Reason for ~ overtime 41 Innocent _ 42 Baby felines • 43 Concerning · (2 wds.) • 44 Leafthrough " hastily 45 Pouches 47 Highlander 48 - contendere 49 Oriental potentate 50 Held In 52 Observe , 54 Veto, slangily.. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ·· Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created hom quofafions by famous people past and · present. Each lener in the Cipher stanos lor another. Taday's ciU<J: R equals U 'K DWKHN K AJ Z SZ FZTL U JGHN GAN Z LKlPN E JTN C Z Y N H L S N L·J . ' CKHLNH, ONDPHGUGLC YGPN PREVIOUS ZL JTN ZEEGPN ZE WHNPGONLJ. "Sometimes tho light at the end of a lunnel is an ' S~LUTION: oncomtng tratn . - Football coach Lou Holtz , after a losing season . ':~~:t~~y scrrR4tllA-~'ElfSS WORD GAME by CLAY R. ,ot.IAN - - - - - 0 four Rearrange letters of the scrambled words I~IJed low to form four slrnple words LAPEMI TAFTY I ,I I' I' I Two m1 le age woman S 0 YUL ,... wanted to have a make over . s -;'One sighed. "Time may heal . . ::; many th1ngs but it's a terrible .--------~ ma keup - - -- - - "· RI I o I I I f---,,.,.KRONEB --rl.::._l,.-:..,.,.::._,...1-1 0 . 6 _ e _ _ . _ . Complete the chuckle quoted " by fill ing in the mi$Sing words you develop from sfep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQU~RES 1 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LnS ANSWEitS Skmny - Copse· Rusty- Accent- STICKS A college roommate had a favorile saying that l1e confused people with It was . "Run il up the flagpole and see 1f 1t STICKS .. OCTOBER17I ~irthday ' ' coercion 'Your 10/41 mo. ll (Factory Oullet) 57 Feola 58 Obtain by ITUESDAY 304-273-0036 All vertical Llindo are Stern's instrument attectlon An English publishing company under the modest title of Five Aces has been putting out good books. The latest is •;Fit for a King," compi led by Sally Brock and Barry Rigal. It is a collection of brilliancies. First, you may test yourself, then read the original write-up by a well-known player or journalist. This deal is one of my all-time favorites . Look at the NorthSouth hands . You are in three notrump. West leads the diamond 1wo. How would you proceed? You have only five lop tricks, so you need the spade fine sse to win and to collect three heart tricks . Yet even if East has the necessary spade king and acethird of hearts, there are enlry problems .. Suppose, after winning with dummy 's diamond queen. you lead a hearl to your king. return to dummy with a club 10 . the ace, and play a second heart. East can step in with the ace and return a diamond. With no dummy entry remaining, you can·not enjoy th~ 13th heart. Jim Proc10r, one of England's OCst tournament d.irectors, saw the solulion. After the diamond queen and a hean to the king. Proctor led his diamond king to dummy's ace, eslabli shing 1he opponents' suit' But after a second heart, Proctor couldn't be defea1ed. East won with the ac~. and 1he defenders cashed their ihree diamond tricks before swilching to a club. Howeve r. Proctor won in hand. unbl ocked the heart queen, reached the dummy with a club. cashed the last heart, and took the spade fin esse. The book is $21.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. Sentinel 6 Month Membership $1 Co plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, 'NV BLIND SPOT paper 56 Isaac 39 Food lists 40 Huge animal 42 Sign ot To get a current weather report, check the IRON CITY GYM The CRAFTY, tr•nsparent Opening lead: • 2 , HfiCJLIHG and EXCAVATIHG (NO SUNDAY CALLS) SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE 35537 St Rt 7 North 1•888-521-0916 BOBCAT SERVICES be eligible for the election as director. (10) 10, 17, 24 JTC DON'T YOU BY PHILLIP ALDER INC. 53 Revenue 55 Copied, using sounds 35 Macaw 36 Tawniest +108 643 J I0 precoutlon It's all aces ... BACKHOE SERVICES the ~lllng requirements will ZZ yn. Local ~@:,WICK'S . . 740-992-7599 & As a (2 wds.) daughter 34 cookie Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East I NT Pass Pass 2 • Pass 3 NT · All pass 2• I THINK I'LL STEAL ME A LITTLE KISS Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL BUIL!1ERS New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RlSIDENTl~L FREii ESTIMATES . .. Q 9 3 51 Answer to Prwlous PUD._ olo K 8 54 992·6215 · Open Mon·Frl&-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun.Ciolld Phone 74fl.949-2804 Owner .Jim Plckena · Mechanic· Bill Jonea · Parts Mnr ·Tamr• Picken• Size Double Hunl!- & K 10 8 ¥ A 10 2 • A Q7 3 • K Q 7 + K9 Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill chainsaws , tillers, generators, snowblowers, weedeaters, pick-up and delivery available on request. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Washington Counties. Your Quality 24-Hour Childcare Services .. J 9 4 • J 9 6 • J 7 5 2 South • • -·od<ltlons & Ro11odsllog • Now Gioragos • Elodrkal & l'lomlblng • Roofloa & Gvtton • VInyl $!ding &Pallltfllg • Patio & Pordt Dodls We servic:e mpwers, East West Featuring two Briggs & Stratton trolnod mechanlca State Route 7, TUppers Plains Certified in Meigs, Athens and aoclety who are realdenta of Meigs County, at least 7 d8'9a before the annual ela~tlon of directors Is held. Only regularly nominated +A Q YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE HEAP Voueben accepted for Meta• a GIIIJJI. CowttiCI ' Members of the society are 992·6142 or ToU·Free 1-877·604· 73 GALLIPOLIS SMITH'S CONSTROCTION vota. valuatiOnf completeCI and • Meigs County Agricultural -n.-:..-;;;-.--:-""";~T""T'-:--·--;::,.---;--, f~~------------------, . society will be held at the l & D Auto Up o stery • Plus, Inc Secretary's olllcoMonday, at lhe fairgrounds, 1'\atland, 0~.10 11 11 November 6, 2ooo. The Truck seats. ::ar seats, headliners. polls will be open rrom s:oo • New Homes • Remodeling ' p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on truck tarps. cc-nvert:ble & vtnyl tops, .' AU Makes Tractor & Elecllon Day. Four Whfteler seats, motorcycle seats,,. • Garages • Decks EqUipment Parts . Tho election shall be by Sldl R fl ballot. Ballots must be boat COV<:I·s, carpets, :'!tC. • ng • 00 ng ' Factory Autl•orized marked the withname an to "X" Mon ~ f'';l 8:30 - 5:00 Ne• d it done, 91\11 ' Ul a ca II opposite be c;.,..,. I H Parts ' counted. The casting or Over 40 yra experience FREE ESTIMATES • Dealers. votes •(740} 742-8888 "vtelf price d OR NIW HOmll ' proxiesforIs dlrectoro not to by be • 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Meigs County holding momberahlp certlflcatoe for at lesot 15 daya before the data of the election may · Public Notice DwDp Tlvck DeJJ•ery Kelp aad O.Uia c-Ues Call 6: lave lleuafe Ask For Mr. Ford The annual election or the Board of Directors for thB" peb~:~e~~aldentaof Rita D. Smith, Director Dated September 6, 2000 (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC FOR SALE Call Us First Or We Both Lose) CONNIE'S CHILDCARE November, 2000, the question of levying a tax, In Salem Townsl'llp for the purpose of: Fire Protection . Said tax being A renewal 74,0-992-5232 I0-17.00 "'A 7 6 2 RACINE MOWER CLINIC . Township of Salem , Langsville, Ohio, passed on 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said the 26th day of June, 2000, day. By order of the Board of there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Elections or Meigs County, subdivision at a General Ohio ELECTION to be held In tho John N. lhle, Chairman Township of Salem Ohio, at Alia D. Smith, Director the regular places of voting Dated September 6, 2000 therein, on the 7th day ot (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC Public Notice North .. 6 52 • 8 5 4 3 BlUM LUMBER 1,.. 11'1'. 248 CHEI'I'ER FIREWOOD will open at 6:30 o'clock A .M. and remain open until excess of the ten mill limitation, for·lho benefit of 33795 HilAnd Rd. PomntiJI, Ohio OF PRODUCTS Protect your guns. family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cenieras, household 1nventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Self-Storage 74D-742·8015 or 1-877-353-7022 t3 Bloated t4 Prosper 15 Dopes 16 Shuts 17 H follows Aug. 18 Anglo-Saxon letter 20 Saucy 21 Turned off-course 23 Beauty parlor 27 Extended journey 32 Adversary 33 Sibling's 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" High 81. Dry Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 1 Township Trustees of the SECURITY 740-667-6329 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Expenaea. Said tax being A renewal .THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Revised Code, Sections ole tax of 1 mill At a rate not exceeding 1 3501.1 1 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby given (ona) milia for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Certalnteed, Simington Public Notice Public Notice t 7 Not alfresco ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent 46 ·The Crying Game" KIOf 47 Ginger ACROSS Compose PHILLIP IUUIIII IOAID 11. . NEA Crossword Puzzle Ill I P~lical Debale (l•e} (CCI Nova (CC) Pol1lical Debale (live} (CC} tli . ' �• Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel h1 ~ \ 'O ICt' tn Mo nday fru stra unn fo llow tn ~ .1 'll \IL•dt) H" quml' rb.K k. lh:rr>u l ,-ft\ \ 'lt h. h.h .1 ~n rc d bnw_ I-l l"> ru n- .Q .- 0 ln-..~ ,t t flom Page Bl midtield. nm g g.lmt•, Hu mt-. ll lJ l!rl'd -.r,u tt•r " I kno w one thutg:. \\'L' \l1dn 't give ounclvl·s a chJncc to co m pete with rhem , an'd they tnok 1t co us," P...·...~ s Hid. '' We lu d 'llllll' horrendous cnvcrag...· .1nd .1 l.tr k o f co ncemr.m o n .l lld t(Km. I kno w \\'L' 'li: playil1g ~ Uil li.' ynun b guys out thL·rc. Mayb ...• wc'w got SUI1ll' gu~·s o n spt'll.ll tL' .l lll' ri Li t shoul dn 't be nut rh . .·n.:. " It\ \'_ery fru:-.tr.mng. !Hlt t u .tdl'-' :-.o mut h m g . .·r be.lr b\· (. ) hw U.~ but that \\'t'\c nor L' \ '1.'11 1n dw UrJ nJ n n C.m: v. lu'l hce n m ful .md tht• otT..-n..,n:c l111c }u s h c~..· u b.mgt.•d up .11l yc .1r. ·· En·rybndy tn 11u m ing:co n \, look 111 g .tml "cr.m:h m ~ rh ~..· tr hc.llh." hl· .... ud. ·· w~..· h.I\'L'n 't p l.iy~·d th t, t11u~h .1 ,d,~,.· d·u l c .wd lu\'t:u't lu d tlu:. m.w y 111.J Ur ll.'" .1'> ll lt h t• p-1\t.\Vt·\· ...· _1mt gm t Ll go ,, n Wc\·c gnt .l gnod "'qt'I1L \V~.· ·n.: got ~nod to.tt.:hc' ,tn d \\'l' good p l.i\\~r-•. We\·~..· Juq nuh· dm1g' h.lppt·n." Pr uett 1' cn•n ''l'ttJIH! . g:. l lll~ nHlktt· R ll from Page Bl ~o 1n g to nu bod y \ r!J . .·y .ll hl -..1\' "\ HH ~· h ody'\ l lu t Lt ll dd , , ·~,.·r~· thrP\\'1 11 ~ .H hc.h·i." l 1.tyr1lll ,,11d tl11.· L)nh· tlHn;,:: dut \Y.l" lLllu p~·t-1 d1 1..' i\1 ~· r .... \.1p ,\rOU!l d 'Llild up ntght tl11'- who r .111 .1 t~)t \'h·ton· ,J r,\UllH I \ ~h.!-',1 ~ L! ~ bL.fnre lw.1 dm ~ tn tht· cl u h ] Hlll~l' fu r .1 t-t· l dlJ.lt!O ll du t ' pdk d b.tc k \1 11 tn thl· tick! d ntm wh cr~· l~_hid Pr:Ht 'l'~'-1 ~- . _.d ftn' wa h clu mp ag tH'. T h ...· t hrl' l'- run . fir-.r off ·,\ r u~ t\' Pat ll l' nr ,• ...·n tu r n l·d 0 b :~s c b.t l l\ ! llmt pi n...-! 1 lnttt'l; d.t-ngcwu~ into .1 , non- f .1L t tH Ol1 lt' .1g.un. i\1\i ~ ht\' Hl'li . to. (\Lnk M c(: ,nrc.ltm p t;lrh- ha tt ng d uC\· bc c.Ju ~c o f t cn dtn !t l' 111 ~ Ill , rtg: ht kn ee. dt dn 't b.lt u nt d rhc ntnth \YH h tl1l· C .HdLn .d ' d ~) \\ 11 by :-.n·~ n .lfl d hc g ro und ed o u r. R1 c k W il kin ~ ce le b r.lt JO n . Ui g :\ 1 .tc fin1, h c d O~ l o r ~~ with .lll Jntc ntio n.li \\',ilk .m d co uld on lv blow b u bbk~ .1 ~ rhc Card uu1-: ·.. e.1 ~o n en d e d tn llu\\'J!lg a no tb n \n\J o ut111 g by ~l.'llt'~. It (1'1111.'~ d~l\Yll to pttt Inn~ ... !\ 1 ~ C:i\'HL' ,,nd .. l lh'\' ,h~lf th dnwn." I ht· ~nil·~ ' ' .1~ t·~pc. 1 II!~· '-'' L'('l fP t, I !.ttnpw u .ttld J'v1tkl' P Ltl/ .1. \\-hll hnth h.td ~tru~ ­ ~kd t lu, rill' )1 \ l 'hl'l•llll Ill ~en~·~ \' u;.rt . H. IH ~ .1 lttl!llt'l~ {\\l! \\\(h b,·t~H,,' 21 I httt . .·t \t'\'t'll ,IIlli fir .. t tl,- . . pl.J\nll •t'l' l t''· b.l!t\.·d -t 12 \\ !th 1\\'0 hnnH'l \ ,ltlll t'nur R Hh .1~.11m! thL' C.1tdtn.d-. . ll.unp t,lll beg-ttl rht· 'L' I IL'" \\'ith ,1 L.lrL:1.'l )'\l'> h l',\'ol) ll J'L'(t) J' d ~ l l II ~ ~ J ll d' ,l ).1"!7 1-.RA 111 four "Lil't'- But hl' p H L he d •l' \ 'l'!l {; ,lllll' 1 11 \11 .. ~l·i.ll\.'1~,~ l l l llt llg' to I .t!l d fiti t...! ll' d It \\' 111 l lJ) M und.n·. " I k d td ...·,·nyrlll n ~ ,Jnyb od y l1) uld h npc he cou ld lin 111 t h e b 1ggnr g.m-lt: o f !J ,.., hfl' .tn d llll! l\.', tdo ... ,\'1cr " 111.\JJ.lgt' r B nh b y VJknt lll t' .;,u d " Wh e n you h, t\T g r ...·.a pl.i)T n pl.ty Jt tg gn:.lL It 11 1.1k o Ill Y _lt) b L', Jsy ," Hamprun \\·,dkl' d on e ,111 d o ut t'Ig lu -. in cluthn g rlw n t1 ted ro C L~ ntc:r wh e re T im o 1\· r c ;.o jtitnpcd tllr t' l' ti111n. ,,-,1 \'l !lg !u.; ,lfl llS. b efo re m aktu g th L· c.nd 1. Th . .~ M t't~ p ol trL'd n nt n f t he d ugo ut an d Qullpl·n for thc ~eco n d time t hl ~ tl lll ~ fo r .1 ro k Anktt'l ,1 ~hon " I tt ~ot ~ rru t k ji!Jl ·Ed mond .; th rc l' t J !lll'~. I~fL· d ni n' t Jll lJ\\ :1 tlll'tll L'r t o rc .1 c h sl'c.ond b.h L'. Th e M cts th d ,11! tlll· ~C lln ng they nt.· ~·d ~.· d 111 t ht· tlr~t 1111 1111g off H c nt gt'!l, ri rc hm g for t h L· fl r, r t!!n c ;,Jtll·c Scpr. .10. Th l' C ard 11J.d '> d~·ll-mc dt du 't hd p l' l t h t:r. riuklng t\\' o nrn rs .1n d n tl wr t\\'n r:mly. " Som~body c anH~ 111 today anrl w.mt ed to change the color of the lllllform . They thought that would help," Prueu said "He w:tmc.: d m to wear our black JCfliC \'S. I s.ud 'rhar's not our school color.;_"' With fi~·e ganws left in tht• rcgul.lr Sl'.lSon. Marshall (2- 4. 1- 2 MAC) snll has a shot u winntng the .Eastt'rn D1vision crown . Ak ron and Miami Jrc tit!d with ,1-1 r nn fn cnc c: 111.1rh and Ohio 1' thud .lt 2-2. '' lf\\'C c.1n keep nur confid ence lt·vd up. \\'L' !JUJI luvc .1 d unn : to h .1v~ a good )T.Ir ... Pru c.: rr s;uJ. fi cl dm ~ l t\1~­ C U L'~- Subscribe today • 992-2156 --Titans from PageBl ping Tennessee was t'\'l' r\ ' Met ~ r.llh· thi ~ '- L' ri O. It' d t l f f \ \' llh .1 ~ in g k. Stok • C: L O Jld .1!1\l \\'l' lH ro rhu·d o n C.1rl os ll t' l'! l.lliLk l''s thnHnn g L' rr nr :·us Robertson knockl'd th<· ball loo se .111d SJman Rolle recovered ,1 tout'hbJ ck. ··1 \\ '.IS trying to ptlt it on the linl' out thcrL\•· McCardell ~aid. " Bt't\\'L'L' n thosl' whitL' linl' s, you \ ·c got to k-.wc ~.·w rything oul thl'rt•, .md that·~ ~ Ollll'thing I LdgHd n Alfun t n h !t th e nex t p .l\C •lwn , to p Edg.1r II, l·nr ...·n .J. \\'ho pulled u p ,\.., rhc \\',IS trymg to do ." h.tll ~~..~. HH l' d p:1 . . r ht , gl o\'t' !i lt1 1 lr got L'\'l'll wors~.· for jJckkft tlc ld for .1 hit . Aft L· r Pu u.1 ..,onnl k when rt' Cl't\'t'r Jimmy ".dk L· d . R o b111 Vcntur ,t ,'it lg:k d Sm 1th brui~ni his right knt'L' in (II ll Ll kL' H 2-0. thl' fir st quarter .. Coach Tom . /e d t· fnllo\\' ~' d wlt h .1 lw rft•c t Coug-hhn said X-r:~ys wert~ ncga lio uh k- pb y grnundl'r, bu t 'l l' lPll d b.l:-. t'IIIJII Fnn.111d o Vi n.1 bn bhkd ir bl·forc tl1pptn g · to RL' JHL' I'I .l for the fir st out . Thl· thro\\' to fint wa ~ d rop ped bv Will C lark for .1n othcr e rro r .1 s Piazz .l scored . H r.: tlt g ...·n , \\'l'HJn g sho rt That, Jccord ing to Halama, is , Jc c n· ~ on ,1 56-degree m~ht , t'.t~y for H..:rnandez say. g ll t h ::t mm t~Ted for :-.tx rum. ··El Duque proh,bly '"YS he h,s . , . .. , ·e n hits J nd five \\'Jlks in J no fe .u- because he's back at ~ -3 111!11!1g ~ home. and he h as had so mu ch " 1'111 dts.tppointcd the W::t)' it po stseason e-xperience," Habnu t:n d cd up the way lr did , bttr I ~ aid. "There's almost always going \\' :t~ o m thL' rt: gnnding," Hcntto be :1 nerve f.1c tor with myself gc n satd . The fans w ill not be cheering for M::tktn g m a tters wo rse for St. me, except for the limited family Loui :-. . Ankit•l w.t:-.n't uvn hi s I have. I'm sure his comme nts ,,· d d n~ ~s. \\'.tlktng rwo :111d would be different is h e \vas rhro w lll g two wild pitc hes in pitching in Seattle." t\uJ - tl!ird ~ of :~.n uming . An kid With his team tralhng 3-2 in h,l, nin e w ll d pitches in four th e series and one loss from elimtn n1ngs thi s pos tse ason . ination, Mariners manager Lou Pimella prom ised to make maJOr lineup changes. ''Hernandez has never been belten in post!ieason. We realize l'ICt h Titam .I S they were penalized 10 times for harJ. McCardell caught a 20- tln th~: ALCS from PageBl 89 yards. The final score easily could have been much worse , bur an 8-yard TO run by McNair in the second quarter wa s nullifll'd by a holding call on left gu .1rd !>C h{u l l .'' ldt. .fJcksonv11le nu ~sed Its chan ce'i to m:~ke J game of ir. frL·d T.1ylo r broke :1 71-yard TU!l in th e op L'Il - Tl) Meigs County's ing minutL'S, but hl' cou ldn 't :-.rorL' de!ipir e two tries from Jm 1d c the 3. Then c:~me McCarddl's nu ~­ takc at thl' md of thl' half. By the time rhe Jagu ;lrs tin .tll y , scored on a 2 -y:~rd run by Anth o- T ht• TtLl m h.1d ~ ume boun<:L'S go th . .·ir w.1y v n bo th of McN:1ir\ dr.:r Hts 4·-y.Jrd ...·r w hmt nn:d otT rh . .· 'houl- p .l ~'~'\. \X/~·c h L·c k n fj .1~u .u s L'nd RL•tuld o Wynn pu lle d rill' b.11l 111. .111d I jl.'rn r k M,1S01 1 Hl.!.dL' .1 n llL'- Iund ~..·d t.lt l-h ~. m .1 21- y.lfd Tl ) p.1 ~~ 111 th e "L'llmd qu .trtcr un ·r ro m L·rb.H k J1 ~0 11 Cr.lt't . bd.mt' \V\·~·Jwc k so. Number 102 Volume Two yL·ar' :lgo. lbrb.tr;l H:ll :ml:l r:dkc'ci .tbour her brorhci· before hi ~ f) n t ~ t.nt t( l r ll mhton in NL'\\' ble." York . "He g rt'\\' up \\',lilting to play for thC Mc-rs:· ~ h l' ....ud . " It w J:. h1~ dn:;un tu pitL h .n Shl'.l St,Hliunl." Wtrh 3 wtn Ti tL'Stby, he mi ght get ·3 dlJncc to pitch Jt She-a Stadnun on ce Jg.mL Ag.1inst the M ers.. In the World Scncs. good about our guy." Annual Eastern Athletic .GOLF SCRAMBLE Officials: ·Beware of deer on roads Bv ToNY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -With the onset of deer season near, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Ohio State Highway Patrol are urging motorists to drive with extra caurion this fa11 in hopes of reducing the large number of deer-vehicle collisions deer-breeding season when deer mo,vement increases," said j 0hn Wisse, spokesman with the Division ofWildlifc. "November is the peak month, when the h-ighest number of deer related accidents usual1 y occur." announcmg a cri tica l appe al for donors, ODNR urges motonsts to use caution when driving .- - especially at dawn and after sunset, w hen deer are most active. About 20 percent o( deer- vehicle acci dents occur in the ea rly morning hours, while more than h.Jif o cc ur blond mpplies between 5 p.m. arid midnight. The Division of Wildlife estimates the state's deer popuhtion at about 475,000 this fall . There were 27.427 deer-vehicle collisions reported in 1999 , compared to 24,868 suc h collisions in 1998. Meigs CoUll<}' reported 225 deer related accidents last year and 188 in 1998, wh ile Gallia' Co unty reported 3H3 in 1999 and 389 the ir door in th e coming days . Great Buys on Pre-owned Vehicles Priced To Move • You save $$ /~~'-. th e results of the U.S. Census. In tho se cases. a local ce nsus Retail $26,250 Rel~al,es & Discounts 7,.:o·"l ..;er3P Nissan Relail $19,738 Sale Price $16,54 1 ~-.::'JJ and Rates as low as 3. c~ n ­ e ral progr<~ms, and in th e past, some communities luvc bcc_n put in a . po sitio n to challenge glass. power heated mirrors, locks & windows Automatic , air, tilt, cruise. power locks &windows, remote keyless entry. stock #2002200 conduct its own sus to compare against the 2000 U.S. Census. Population figures derived from the U.S. Census are an important part of the grant application process for most fed- 6 cyl., automatic. tilt, cruise. privacy 2000 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE to Price $18,981 decided l'<rrlin tlri.< /r,u•e ht:~un to i11crease, ll't' are still Sl![]!·rill,{! .fi'orw tire .<lwrtages that fral'e pfd,<,!IICJ liS ,11{ Sllllllllt'r. It Jl'il! t.rkt• some time to rebuild our· irwmtMies, pror•ided II'" are alrle to - donations '!r u can be used in the clullenge. V il lage c ensus fOrms wne available to re~idcnts who came into the water ofii ce to pay th eir bills, but Mayor Sandy lannarelli said earli er thi s mo nth that about 1511 hnu<eh olds in Mid- dleport have not been heard from . Now. the volunteer~ havl: divided th e work and will take to the street within the next two wee ks in :111 att empt to c olle ct data from the remaining hou se- holds. Unlike th e U.S. Census, whi ch · asked t{H mo re Jetaiil'd . intOrmJtion, the Middleport r e-mu s as ~s on ly fo r an address and the numbe-r of re . . iJenr ~ wh o live thnc. C e- nsu s t(Hm~ w11l 11 0 lnn gc r be avaibb lc at thl: water otTi n:. The voluntt· cr~ w il1 c arry iJentitication cn:d c mi ,ds wi t h them , accordin g to lann arelli .' CENSUS VOLUNTEERS - Middleport residents who have not responded to the village census can expect to see one of these volunteers at their door. as they attempt to collect data from those households which did not respond at the water office. They are Mary Kelly, Diana Brewer, Maggie Biggs , Brenda Barnhart, Norma Torres, Edgar Abbott. Lawrence Foreman, Jane Abbott, Betty Foreman , Barbara McCurdy, and back. Bill Asbeck. Dave McCurdy, Denver Biggs, Li nda King and Curtis King. The volunteers represent Rejoicing Life Church. and are completing the census as a community project. (Brian J. Reed photo) · Farm Bureau honors 1 ' Toclay's Sentinel I 1 Sections - 12 Pages Starting At $24;995 2000 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB 4Jt'4's sport pack, utili ty pack . Nissan Retail $25,524 Rebates & Discounts 1,043 Sale Price $24,481 Calendar Classifieds Editorials Obituaries S11orts Weather 1 XE left - 2 SE's left We're always looking tor new personnel that meet our qualifications. Stop In and till ~tan appflcatlon. Starting At $21,995 7 .A 'YL C>l1tTE'.AIVI of Dealersh ~ ~· NISSAN taylorteam.com I" ~"~ EJI ~. 1f1·41 2~0 North Columbus Road, Athens. A5 B2-4 B5 A4 A3 Bl, 6 . A3 Con1ics Looking for lll txclting new proteuion? 594-8555/594-6631 According to Bias, vol- · umeer blood )'<'<II' It> fouduct Loaded with all options V6 . automat ic, power pack, .r-l more remam (o,v, hdp patients sa id Joy Bias, bemg treated with th e for aco American dents, rouRed Cross. tine surg'' Although erte s and llll'l't <WI' collatio II .~oals," collectio ns seriou s dishave begun to eases Joy Bias mcrc-asc, we leukemia, are still sufferlymphoma ing from the and o ther shortages that have plagued us cancr:rs, heart disea se, sickle all summ er. It wi ll take some cell anemia and hemophilia . tim e to rebuild our invento ries . Trauma patients also depend provided we_ are able to met:c upon blood Jono rs to help save o ur collection goa1s," Bias said. their life. She said that despite an overTo donate blood, one mmt all yea rly in crease in blood be healthy, at least 17 years old do nations natiomvide,· an o lder and weigh 1()j pounds or po pu1 ation, improved m edical more. For mformation about .donor procedures and more complex surger ies that we re not possible eligibihty. or to find out where yL·ars ago have contributL·d to you can donate blood. please the current bloo d shortage. call 1-800-G IVE- LIFE . 2000 NISSAN MAXIMA SE'S 2000 NISSAN XTERRA 4X4 coll ecting its 011'11 c('IISriS to COIIIJ'lll'l' iiXIIillsf t/rc 2(}(1/) { '.S. Cm.<us. Pt•prt/,rtioll .fl.~lll't'S dail'cd.fi·om tire r ·.s. CciiSIIS olfl' 1111 importtlllf ptll'l the .~I'll lit 11pJJ!ic<lfiOII JH.OCI'SS)tH IIIOSf .Ji'tfmr/ pm,l!l'oiiiiS 1 ollld ill t/re J'IISI, SOIIIt' COIIIfllllllilit'S /1<11'1' ball put ill ol pMifiOII to rllallcngc the rl'su{rs t>{ tire l' .\. (',·nsu<. 1 head count, this year .2000 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4SPORT Sale Price $18,695 Volunteers for the village, mostly members of Rejoi cing Life Churc h, have been rt!cruited to complete the village- wide Village counc1l decided earlier Sale Price $18,592 Dodge Retail $21.430 Rebates & Discounls 2, 735 DEER CROSSING- Deer crossing signs warn motorists of heavy deer activity that is in the area. The Ohio Department of Natu ral Resources and the Ohio State Patrol are urging individuals to drive with cautiOn this fall, when deer movement is at its greatest, to reduce the possibility of a deer-veh icle col lision happen ing. (Tony M. Leach photo) Vil/,r.~t' cou11cil FROM STA FF REPORTS DODGE CARAVAN Dodge Retail $24,160 Rebates & Discounts 5,568 "We're' blood than we did in past years, can Red Cro ss blopdmobile but it's been a struggle to keep will make rounds today in up with th e m c rea sing demand." Bias said. Pomeroy. . The bloodmobile is sched"Hospitals and their patients uled to be at Meigs Senior depend on the Red Cross to Center, w hich is located on supply them with all th eir Mulberry Height< , rnday from blood. lf people don't donate. 1- 6 p.m. then the Three blood is not weeks after available." ".4/tltort,l!h collcctious cle co1lisions occu r between MIDDLEPORT Those Middleport residents who have not responded to the village census can expec t a knock on and Rates as low as 0.9% V6 , automatic, tilt, cruise, power locks & windows Bloodmobile visiting Pomeroy Middleport cerisus under way Automatic, VB, rear air. 3rd row seat, tilt, cruise. locks & windows Sale Price $20,995 ::~]lfi~ .ee POMEROY -The Ameri- two years ago. . ''The recent_ increase in deer- 2000 CHRYSLER CONCORDE Sale Price $27,995 • FROM STAFF REPORTS The ODNR's Division of Wildlife reports most deer-vehi- . Please see Deer, Page A3 IChrvsl,,u Relail $23,915 Rebales & Discounts 2,920 .. expected to occur. Oh io's roads," Wisse said. ''Ot h er factors include a growin g deer Dodge Retail $31,645 Rebates & Discounts 3,650 Odober 18, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio vehi cle coll isions is partly due to the increase in tlw number of ve hicles an d traflic volume on 2000 DODGE DURANGO SLT4X4 Wednesday Hometown Newspaper October and December when deer season is in full swipg. "The fall is the height of Ohio's it ," he said. "But wt!'rc going ,1u stack lip ou r lineup lcfr-h:mdcd, nuke it as tou gh on hi m Js possi Yankees nuna gcr J oe Torr~ wasn't pb.nmng any mJ_Jor m ove~ to adjust to Halama. "I'd like to be heve momc-nrum IS as good as you r starting pitcher," he said. 'Tm obviously nut knocking John Halama . I fee l Society news and notes, As Yankees make a subway series, Bl · ny Johmon with 53 St' conds left, · j:J cksonvill . .· W J.S too busy trying to fi gure out how to do anything ri ght. ' 'So mr.: of ou r in ...·fficicnctcs show up \\'l't'k 111 and \'.reek out,'' J.l b'li.Jr'\ t '':~ c h ' l iun Co ughlin satd " W~· h.l \'l' some good players on thi ~ te:Jm. We :tlso h:J VL' somr..· nc:g.lti\'L'S. Thi o;; t~ n ·r Jllllior hig h Bruce Manhews. AI Del Green, who ki cked ' field go:1b of 2(, and 28 yards, misst:J a 4-J-yardt·r wide 0 1 Details, A3 0 --.:::w.i<i,e but an MRI will be conducted. The only team capable of stop- y:Jrd p:~ss from Brunell just before lulftime .md tried to dtve into th~ end zone, bllt Titam safety Marl'nl'7. the ... p.trkplu g: \\'h o h;t' bee n J ll rh ...· mldJI ~.· of n t· .nl\' ThUnciiiJ Hlp: 70s; Low: lOS Marauders, Tomadoes and Eagles•••• we've got you covered everyday in the Daily Sentinel! u om o n wh.H he could do diffcr- 'U'.~.t!L''- ~ NLCS 1 r h~..· s~ n l. c Pru e n I1Jd MU Tuesday, October 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio = ~VEHICLES 594·8555. or 594·6631 • I I Lotteries .· P•)'I"Wnt• figured with $1000 down Jll~Js taxes & title. Aatea & payments subject to cre d1t approva l LIQUIDATION I OHIO AWARDS PRESENTED- These long-time members of the Meigs Coun· ty Farm Bureau were presented membership awards at Tue sday evening's annual meeting of the organization : fro nt, Paul ine Atkin s, 81 years, Nellie Parker, Poole & Parker Farm, 64 years; Dean Barnitz, 35 years; Mary Kay Yost, 59 years . Back, from left. Janet Bolin and Jan Knapp , Peoples Ba ~ king and Trust Co ., 64 years: George Ho lter. 65 years; Raymond Furblj'e , 61 years; and Delbert Smith. 51 ye ars . LONG-TIME MEMBERS - Prese nted membe rship awards for long-time membership at the Meigs County Farm Bureau annual meeting were: Leodell and Mary Davidson , 55 years; Leo and Linda Morris, 25 years; Virgil and Mary King, 45 years ; Roy, Pat and Alyssa Holter (back) 56 years; Howard and Wi lma Parker, 58 years ; Do n and Barbara Mora. 6 4 ye ars : J.M." and Mi ldred Gaul . 62 years ; Ziba and Sylvia Midkiff, 62 years ; Charles and Daisy Blakes lee, 62 ye ars; and Sam and Nell ie Michael. 65 years. (Brian J. Reed pho· tos ) ' .. Pick J: .0-4-4; Pic k 4: 4-1-.1-5 Buckeye 5: 4-5 11.1<" 17 "'YA, Daily 3: H-11 4 Daily 4: .1-7-h-1 ' :!•"~l ~)hu•\-,olk\' I l'uhh•hl'lt-ll '' .1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 17, 2000 creamer holman kirby miller