https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64ae6a7ebd6c1b81f6c071468099675b.pdf d2146afd385d35d0649906b61ed10254 PDF Text Text • 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." 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" 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 �• ' Wednesday, October fa, 2000 - Page A 2 • The Dally SentiMI Ohio judge awaits ruling ; • : : HAMILTON (AP) - A judg< said Tuesday that he would delay ruling on AK Steel Corp.'s motion for relief from state prosecution wlule a fedenl coun considers similar action. Judge H.J. Bl"e5Sler of Butler County Common Pleas Court scheduled another hearing for Jan . 10. He said that he hopes a U.S. magistrate in Cincinnati rules by then whether state officials can mtervcne in a federal lawsuit against AK Steel. The Justice Department, representing the U.S. Enviro1m1ental Prorecnon Agency, sued the Middletown-based steel company in June alleging violations of water, air and hazardous waste laws. The Ohio EPA sought to join the federal motion, and oral 21guments were made in Cincinnati earlier tlus month. AK Steel also filed motions in Butler County Common Pleas Court asking for an injunction barring the state attorney general's participation m the federal action. Four wounded in shootings DAYTON (AP)- Four people "'"re wounded in a series ofshoot·ings Tu<-sday night, mcluding a man who shot three other people before .,...,ging a gun battle with police, a police spokeswoman said. The names of the victims, including the man accused of instib"'ting the shootings, Were not immediately released. Major Ba1bara Temple said police received a report of a shooting about 6 p.m., and then a while later at another location where two people were wounded. Officers respond,ed to the second location. :· An exchange of gunfire took place between the officers and the suspect." Temple said. "There was one victim, a male." No officers were hit, she said. A weapon was recovered, Temple said. Bur rhere was no e)\:planatiott of what prompted the shootings. . " We do know that the officers were there to look for a felony smpect," she said. "It happened because he ran." • A. Schulman_closing plant AKRON (AP) -A. Schulinan Inc., a maker and supplier of plastic compounds and resins, said Tuesday rhat it plans to shut its manufacturing plant in this City, ending 91 hourly and 38 salaried jobs. The company tol.d United Steelworkers Local 76 the jobs will be eliminated in approximately 90 days, and the bmlding will be used for product sampling, warehousing and logistics. Production of the Akron plant's compounds that are used for film, packaging and molding are being transferred to other Schulman manufacturing facilities. The Akron plant's labor contract expired Aug. 15 . Since then , it has continued to operate under a day-ro-d1y work continuation agreement. Schuln1an employs about 2,?00 people and has 14 manufacturing facilities in North America, Europe, Mexico and the Asia-Pacific region. 19-year-old dies in shootout ' Wednesday, October 18, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS : : • . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio CLEVELAND (AP) -A man allegedly shot another man after an argument and was killed in a shootout with police, a spokeswoman said Tuesday. Marsean Scott, 19, of Cleveland, died Monday night, police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon MacKay said. Officers were responding to a report of a shooting when they . encountered Scott, who fit the suspect's description. Scott w:1s ordered show his hands, but he drew his weapon and began filing and was : killed, MacKay said. . Scott allegedly shot Micl)ael Betmett, 19, of Cleveland, in the stom. ach after an argument, MacKay said. · Bennett was taken to Meridia Huron Ho~pital. His condition was :not being relelSed Tuesday. :to Winner claims $19 million CLEVELAND (AP) - The \vinner of a S19 million Super !.otto jackpot claimed the prize Tuesday through a trust, the Ohio. Lottery : said. : Attorney Salvatore Puglisi made the claim at the lottery's headquar• ters on behalf of the TMMGFT Blind Trust. : The lottery allows winnen to maintain privacy by allowing an attor: ney to claim the money. · • The winner of the Sept. 23 drawing chose the cash option, which : is worth about S5.5 million alter state and federal taxes. : The Dairy Man in Manchester, which sold the winning ticket, will : get a $10,000 sales bonus. to plead guilty in Dodorex • COLUMBUS (AP) - Parents of a woman whom prosecutors say was killed by former physician Michael Swango will not attend his appearance m court for him to enter a plea in her 1984 death. their attorn<')' said. "The whole process has been difficult for them," sa1J attorney Brian MiJicr of Columbus, who represents WiJiiam and Janis McGee. Swango was expected to plead guilty Wednesd1y to killing Cynthia Ann McGee, 19, by mjecnng her with potassium when she was recovering from a car accident and he was an intern at Ohio State University's hospital. Last month, he admined kiUing three patients in Nt.·w York and has been sentenced to life in priSon without parole. Franklin Councy Prosecutor Ron · O'Brien ~1id Swango ha. agreed to plead guilty to aggravated murder in McGee's poisoning. Miller said he would make a short statement on behalf of the McGees, who now live.in Bev- erly Hills, Fla. Swango is to be brought to Columbus from New York shortly before Ius coun appearance. Afterward, he is to be taken to a federal prison in Florence, Colo., to serve his sentence in the New York killings, said Chief Sheriff's Deputy Mark Barrett. The maximum penalty on the aggravated murder charge is life in prison with the chance of parole after 20 years. which was the most severe penalty in 1984, when· McGee died. Swango would serve his three consecutive life terms in New York. Swango also is suspected of poisoning other patients in Ohio and Zimbabwe, and spent time in prison for poisoning co-workers in Illinois. He had managed to move on to other medical JObs by lying about his background after Ohio State barred him from returning. • Swango, 45, admitted to injecting McGee and agreed to be returned to Columbus to answer to the •ggravated murder charge pleaded guilty 1n U.S. DIStrict Court in York to the three deaths at a Long Island ans hospital. Ohio prosecutors say they needed S"rango admission in McGee's death to because' they had only circumstanlial evi1dencc a nurse's account th21 she had seen him cu•coing McGee's hospital room \vith a syringe before the patient lapsed into a coma and McGee, of suburba11 Dublin, was recup,eJ;liting from an accident that occurred two ea1lier in Chainpaign-Urbana, lll. That's wrten: she w:JS attending the Univer<ity of Illinois was on rhe gynmasrics ream. After McGee died, Scott Done, the clriver the cai that struck her bicycle. W:LNonvictcd reckless homicide. 13onc, then 11, was sentenced to 30 months' probation and I ,000 hours conununity service and lost his license for several years. Middletown company fined Former Mahoning judge sentenced for racketeering S226,359 by state agency CLEVELAND (AP) -A former judge \yaS sentenced Tuesday to 2 l /2 ·years in prison for accepting bribes ro fix cases in the latest case to stem from a federal probe of corruption in the Youngstown area: Martin Emrich, a former Mahonmg County judge, pleaded guilty in August to a charge of r.tckerccring for accepting money or other forms of payment from people who wanted favorable rulings in criminal cases. Emnch, 44. of Youngstown, also allegedly received landscaping products anif services in rerum for fixing a driving under the mfluence ch arge against an associate of Leninc Strollo. Stro!Jo, Youngstown 's former mob boss, pleaded guilty to racketeering and agreed co cooperate with federal agents mvestigating organized crime and corruption in the Youn~rown area. Emrich apologized to U.S. Dis- ttict Court Judge Kathleen M. O'Malley for his actions. He said his wrongdoing ended his career and jeopardized his family and mcome. O'Malley <Allied Emrich's actions offensive because he violated the trust of voters. She also sentenced him to three years of · supen~sion upon hiS release from prison, alcohol counseling, 200 hours of community service and a $4,000 fine . fulother . man caught in the corruption probe, Pat Armstrong, 52, of Canfield, also was sentenced Tuesday on an eXtortion conspiracy charge related to the landscaping arrangement. He had pleaded guilty to the charge in August. Armstrong, a former Mahoning County sheriff's deputy, received 21 momhs in prison, two years supervision upon release, 200 hours of community service and a $2,000 fine . MIDDLETOWN (AP) A November 1999 when the co mstate regulatory agency has fined pany began discharging its wastethe Crystal Tissue Co. $226,359 water to Middletown's city water for years of air and water pollution treatment planr. · violations a~ its plant along the From February 1995 to OctoGreat Miami River. ber 1995, a coal:fircd boiler that The company agreed in a settle- produces steam belched out soot ment to use $40,680 of the money in amounts. rhar viob.tcd clean-air to set aside a 150-foot strip of land regulations. The company failed to as a greenspace and to spend · comply with those rcgubtiom another $9,000 on staLe-financed until October !995 when the tree plantings in urban areas, Ohio plant's air poUut1on control equipEnvironmental Protection Agency ment was fixed. officials said Tuesday. Crystal Tissue acknowledged The remainder of the money rhe pollution problems and will go to Ohio's environmental worked with the Ohio EPA. to enforcement programs. correct ~hem·, company spoke sman The company; about 25 miles Keith Singleton said Tuesday. The north of Cincinnati, repeatedly company has conSi!'itently ntonipolluted the river from 1993 until tored it'i cnlis~ions and discharges 1999 because discharges from the in efforts to comply with environplant violated limits outlined in a mental laws, Singleton said. 1992 EPA . wastewater discharge Cryst3l Tissue makes tissue permit, agency officials said. paper for gift wrapping and other Crystal Tissue's dischaiges also uses. The company has operated discolored the river twice in 1995. for more than a cciuury on the The problems were eliminated in Site. Psychologists: Haunted houses bring violent images doser COLUMBUS (AP) The blood-covered bathroom walls stopped William Owens in his tracks. The 12-year-old stood frozen with his hands over his face, not wanti~1g to take another step through the dimly ht room where bloody doll parts were strewn about the sinks. AS lawmakers pur pressure on Hollywood to stop marketing VIOlent movies to underage audiences, those violent images are brought to . life at Halloween haunted houses, hayrides and forest< each October. Haumed attractions are often more difficult for children to handle because unlike movies and video games, there is nothing separating them from the violent scenes, said Dr. Robert Butterworth, a Los Angeles child psychologist. ·"There's no ability to say in your mind it's not real. Some kids will be frightened because it's so close to them," he said. "It's a question of the age. There's some kids that can brush it off and some kids for weeks later have nighonares." With a little prodding from his father, William made it through the bloody scene at Terror Park and past the dozens of monsters and ghouls lurking in dark corners. "It's not fun until you get out," William said. Dr. Robert Myers, a professor of anthropology and public health at Alfred Urtiversity in Alfred, N.Y., said children are more removed from a violent scene when they view it on television in the safety of their home. "I think these violent scenes in haunted houses luvc a larger impact on children than nuny adults appreciate, especially because 6f their interactive and quasi-realistic nature," Myers said. William Owens' father, also named William, said violent fi lms more troubling for children because of the realistic blood. ''I'd let my son go through this rather than a horror movie," he said. "He understands everything here is run by actors and they won't touch you." = SATURDAY, OCT. 21 • 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • LYNE CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE Deaths Obituaries Arthur Lee Miller • William Butcher RUTLAND - Arthur Lee Miller, 74, of Whae's Hill Road in Rutland. d1ed on Tuesday. Oct. 17,.2000 at Holzer Medical Center 111 Gallipolis. He was the son of the late Noah Michael Mtller and Missouri Bro•nung M11lcr and was a baker with the Ohio Baking Company 111 Middleport, a dnver for the Betsy Ross Bread Company and former pape-r 'arrier for The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy and en1ployee at the Gallipolis Development Center. He was also a member of the Church of Nazarene in Rudand, a United States Na\·y veteran in World War 11 , a life member of the VFW in Galhpolis, and former president of rhe Rutland Band Boosters. Along \Vith his · parents, he was preci:ded in death by two sisters, Mary Milkr. Bt:ssi~ Sizemore; and s~ve ral infant brothers and sisters. H e IS ... un·tved by his wife, Fannie M1ller; a son, Robert Miller; a d:lllghtL't and son- in -l.n\', Tt.·rrie and Frank Hou ser, all of Rutland; three "i~tt.'r'i. Nora Pa ck of Pe:tch Cre-ek. Va ., Myrtle Chapman of Hunttn gton. W.Va .. Dora Smtth of Rutbnd: s~ven grandchildren. six gr~Jr-gr.1ndchildrl't1. and seve ralmeces and nephews. hmt:r.tl 'IL'n·ices will tab: plare at 8 .un . on Saturday at theC hurch of N.IZ.lrl·n~~ in RLitbnci. Offici:lting will be Rev. s~mnd Basvr.;. B.u n,,f ,,.,ll t\lllow at the Oldtown CL·mett.·ry in Hn nL')'\\'ell, Ky. Jt ;2:.\0 p.m . FnL'IHi:-. nuy \'i,ir on Tbur sd.1~· from 6-8 p .m ..H Birchfield Funl'f- al I lome- 111 Rutland. James A. Taylor c;ALliPOLIS...::l James A. Taylor, 55. Gallipolis, died Oct. 16. 20110. at St. Mar)"!"'''lolspital in Huntington. W.Va. He was rhe son o.f the Thelma Taylor and the late Arnie H . Taylor .md WJ!' :1 UnitL·d Statt'S Army veteran who St'rved tn V~emam . H e was Jlso a retire-d m:untcnancc mechanic from the John Amos Pl.mt and a member of rhe Royal Order of the Moose 731 and the Pt. Pleasant An"ierican Legion Post 23. Along with his father, he was preceded in death by a sister, Dottie Tavlor; and a brother. Charles T.wlor BesidL·s hts mother, he IS survived. by his w1fe, Beverly Price Taylor of Galhpolis; one son and daughter-in-law, Scott and Karen Pn ce of MerrillVille. Ind.; five brothers and fol.lr sisters-in-law, Kennv and A,udery Taylor, Robert and Carol Taylor, all of Gallipolis. L;rry and Paula Taylor of Apple Grm•e, W.Va., Roy and Vickey Taylor of Cheshire, Roy Taylor ·of Gallipolis .Ferry. W.Va.; and one g'andson. Funeral services will take place on Friday at I p.m . at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Officiating will be Pastor Jay Hubbard. · Burial will follow at the Grave1 Hill Cemetery in Cheshire: Full militaty graveside services will be conducted by the American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant, W .Va. Friends may visit on Thursday from 6-9 p.m . at the funeral home . VALLEY WEATHER Sunny, mild.for a while BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today.... Partly to mostly cloudy Highs in the low and mid C.Os. Tomght. .. Ckar to partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. sunny. Tll.llrsday... Mostly H tghs n.:ar 70. Extended forecast Fog IS likdy to dl'vdop agam l',lrly Tlwrltby morning, but it w1H burn nfT qlllckly :md mostly ~ u nm· ~ktt·s will prL'\·ail A;td .1 domL' of high p ressu re: \\"Ill prm·tdc the trt-c.:ounry regton with ~unny .md mdd cund1tiom Tlmr:,day night ... Clc,lr to partilltl) the Wt.'c h:nd. rhc Nation;d lv doudv. Lmvs in the- 40s. Wt.·~th~·r SciYKc "atd. . Frida)· . P,!rtly cloudy 1-h 0 hs The h1ghs Thur~d.1y through Saturday will be :lrollnd 70 from tht: mid (10s to mid 7Us. S.1turday. .. PJrdy "cloudy. A tkg r~..·c.~. Overnight lows wtll bc ''hanCl:: of shmvt.:rs. Lows ~5 to in the (JIJ., . • Thl' llt.'Xt (hi\n'e of ral!l wlil ~() , High-; from the mid 60s. SundJy ... P.utly cloudy. Lows b~..· on·s,uurd:~y. -Ill tO -15 . Highs in the 60s. Forecast MIDDLEPORT- William Butcher, 85, ofMiddlepon, died on Tuesday, Oct. 17,2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on Jan. 30, 1915 in Inez, Ky., son of the late Richard and Mary Haney Burcher. He was a retired foreman for the Asplundh Tree Companx for 30 years. . · He is survived by his daughter and son-in-law, Linda and John Patterson of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two sons and a daughter-in-law, William L. Butcher of Middleport and Richard L. and Sandy Butcher, Racine ; mne grandchildren: Lisa Day, Mary Bradbury, Misty Rogers, Joey J. Oiler, Terry R . Butcher, Dena K. Butcher, Amber Butcher, Ashley Butcher, Chelsie Young; II great grandchildren; and a brother, Charles Butcher of BriStol, Tenn. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Butcher io 1996, and five brothers. Funeral servtces will be held on Friday. Oct.~ I, 2000 at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with · burlal m follow at ML·i~ Memory Gardens. Fri~nds may call at the funeral home- on Friday from 11 a.m . Hntt.l th~· timt• of scrvict>. Ronald A Haning POMEROY - Ronald A H.min~, 56, of St.lte J<.onte 1-l.l. !'omen"'. d1ed Tuesd1y. O ct. 17, J(XXl at the H;>lz,•r Medical Cmt<'r, c;,,l!ipolis. . Born 111 Mt>t~ Counry on .Oct. 11 . l 9-1-4 he w.ts the son of Mynl e Hudnall Haning of Pomeroy and the btc- Ray M . H:mmg. Ht.• w.1s J timber r.:uttL·r and logger. . Besid~s his mmher, he is survived by three sons. Mick (Michelle} Hanmg of Middleport; Buster (Virgmia) Haning of Pomeroy: and Gary (Tabatha) Haning of Pomeroy; a cbught<r, Chris Haning of Middleport, and eight grandchildren. Also surviving are four brother.;, Nolan Oune) Haning, Jerry Haning and Peggy Wandling, Butch (Lois) Haning of Pomeroy, and Thurman Haning a1ld Nancy Clark, of Pomeroy; two sisters, Wanda Gerry) Searles of Columbus; Donna H_aning and Dale Clonch of Pomeroy; mother of his children, Shirley Wtse; several nieces and nephews; special friends, Sue Geogg and Brenda Haning. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by rwo brothers, Randy and Kt:ith Haning; and a sister, Rhea "Sis" Willt~. Graveside services will be held Friday, Oct. 20 at 12 noon. The Rev. Ralph Butcher will officiate and burial \vill be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home,Albany, from 7 to 9 p.m. Lenford R. ·aob· Kirby NEW HAVEN ·_ Lenford R. "Bob" Kirby, 81, New Haven, W.Va ., died Sunday, October 15, 2000 at Jackson General Hospital il) Ripley, W.Va. Kirby was a mechanic for 25 years at Rawlings Car Lot in Middleport, Ohio; a mechanic for 25 years at the .W.Va. State Department of Highways and an employee for 15 years for AEP Philip Sporn Plant. He was also a member of Clifton Tabernacle Church. . Born April 25, 1919 in New Haven, W.Va., he is the son of the late . · George Lester IGrby and Minnie R . Rings IGrby. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his spouse, Anna Mae Lewis Kirby, who died in 1988; and five brothers, Leland L IGrby; George Lester IGrby; Herman L. IGrby; Charles Louie Kirby and Cecil L. Kirby. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-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. W.Va .; brother-in-law, Harold C. Lewis of Oak Harbour, Ohio; SJsters-m-law, N. Maxmc Kirby of Vienna, W.Va., Betty Jo Kirby of Vienna. WVa . and Josephme Kirby ofWest Columbia,W.V~. >nd special friend, Joan L.Varian of Milson, W.Va. He is also sun,iv~d by severalmect•s and nephew~ . · Visitation will be held Wednesday, October !H . 2000, from r, p.m. to 9 p.m . at Fogl~song Funt.•ral Home. Funcr;ll st.•rviccs will bt' Condnct~d .lt l p.m. Thursday, Octobt:r 19, .20()0. at thL· Foglesong Funeral Ho iue, Mason, W.V.t ., with R~\·. Gn:gory Blair offici.tting. Burial will be ~lt Gra ham Ccmt'tL'ry in Nt•w Haven. W.V<1. Pallb,•arcr< will be Al Dodson. Roger Dingey. Dryan Dmgev. M1kc· Fnlmcr,JefFRus~dl aftd Lloyd Hughes. Visitation will bt• held Wl.'dnesday,-Octob~r HI, :woo, from 6 p.m. to lJ p.m. OVERBROOK CENTER DAY - Mayor Sandy lannarel l1 has declared today "Overbrook Center Day " in Middleport. to recogn ize the health care center on its 12th birthday. Mike Curtis and Charla Brown of the Overbrook Center staff are also pictured . (Brian J. Reed photo) · LOCAL BRIEFS EMS log calls POMEROY - Units of the Mt·tgs EmergetH)' , Servtce • 1answen:d 10 c dls for :misrance on TtH~'i day. Units responde-d as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8 :46 a.m., Rowe Road , Rurh Ann Fox , treated; 10:56 a.m., Hysell Stre,et, Wayne Jarvis: Holzer Medical Center; 4:22 p.m., Salem, Tracey Owensby, HMC; 6:51 p.m .. Village Green, William Shuler, HMC. POMEROY 11:15 a.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Amber Robin son. HMC ; 1:09 p.nL, Wolfe J>,·n R ood. John Dean, HMC: 6::11 p.m., Veteram Mcmon.1l H osp ital. Emma Adams, HMC RUTLAND 3: 18 p.m., ~tate R oute 12-1. amsted by Central DISp atch. Kathleen Tilli s, O'Bieness Memonal Hospital ; 10:35 p.m ., State Route 6n, assisted by Central DISpatch, Louise Burbridge, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS . 11:19 a.m., State Route 7 . Brittany Barnett, treated . Aaron Spelling offered Yas~ mine Bleeth roles on two of his series, which she turned down before eventually agreeing to star in Titans. FRI 10/13/00 • THURS 10/19/00 BOX OFFICE WIU OPEN AT 6:30PM FOR EVENING SNOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINEES URBAN LEGENDS (R) 7:10 SUN-THUR !!RING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 SUN·THURS LADIES MAN (R) 7:00 SUN-THURS MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 SUN·THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10 SUN·THURS REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) MEET 111 PAIIMS = 7:20, 9:50 7:00 SUN- THURS • Report any deer-vehicle co lIIIINifiiMII: 1111 Clll '".:::.:" 7:2 5, 9: 55 ALMOST FAMOUS (R) lision~ to a locJilaw enforcement 7:00 SUN-THURS Ill CARTIR · "'~';"'" 7:30, 9:55 agency ur a state wildlife officer ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 within 24 hours . _ _ _ _ __ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Deer from Page Al LOCAL STOCKS Overbrook Day factors include a growing deer Gannett- 50 , Rocky Boots - 5 AEP T 39',e 1 populauon and more suburb:tn General Electric- 55 • AD Shell- 62'" Akzo - 42'~ Harley Davidson- 4t. Sears- 32 development that has reduced AmTech/SBC - 52\, Shoney's - '1l Kmart- 6 Ashland Inc. - 3~'• available places to hunt deer. Wai ·Mart- 46 Kroger - 21'. AT&T- 23 5 "With huntmg season beginLands End- 21 '1 Bank One- 32' 1~ Wendy's - 18 ' ·~ Ltd. 22j. Worthington al. Bob Evans - 16'\. ning and a l,argt· number of Oak Htll Financial- 14' l BorgWarner- 33 '·2 hunters entenng the wooqs , deer OVB- 26". Daily stock reports are the Champion.- 2 13 .. .. BBT- 2ts,. cons tantly be movmg 4 p.m. closing quotes of . will Charming Shops- 5\. Peoples - "13 the previous day's trans· City Holding - 6' i · arol!nd in an erratic i1unner. So Premier - 59 ,, actions . provided by Federal Mogul- 37e be prepared for a possible Rockwell - 32l 011 Advest of Gallipolis. Fi rstar- -17'.~ encounter." The ODNR asks nwtonsts to adhere to the following information and precautionary measures when driving in an area where de~r are numerous: • Dnve with extreme caution, at or below the posted speed (USPS 213·960) limit, in areas with deer-crossmg Ohio Valley Publishing Ca. PlJblislled every afternoon, Monday s1gns; through Friday, tt 1 Court St., Pom eroy, • If yo u sc.:c one de er on or Correction Policy Ohio SecoJ•d-class postage paid al Pomeroy. Our main concern in all stones is to m:ar" a ro.1dw;~y, e-xpect that othMember: TM Associated Press and !he be accurate . If you know ol an error in LTS may foll.ow. Slow down and Ohio Newspaper Asso~:iation . a story. call the new sroom at (740) Postmuter: Send address corrections to be alert: 992-2 156 .. The Daily Sent1nel. 111 Court . St. , • Don't swe rve vour vehick to Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Departments :tvmd stnking ,1 d(.:l.'r. 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No subscriptiOn by mail perm1t1ed ·in Other services areas wtl ere home camer serv1ce IS avail· L1cc d \yirh gl.lring lw.tdhghb. able blowing horn.;, .lltd f.1~t-1110\'i11g Ext. 1104" Advertising . , 1 1 fi dc:ry of peaw, low c1nd ••• litflrocy ALL-DAY ADMISSION: $5 or 1 NEW BOOK FOR INFORMATION, CALL 446·2342 The Village of Pomeroy ~ ........_ hrmer~ Baok e~ ·~ - =:a·~ enlp for tbt hrabt at btart. entt pou hoarb tbtrtts no turning hatkt The Daily Sentinel • 21 years of practicing law in Meigs County Reader Services SCHEDULED TO APPEAR: Three Chord Charlie Author Unknown The Earthtones The Disasters The Vacants Filtheology Shindig 69 Fingers Human Racist TDH Donnie Boggs • HOSTED BY: Four Funny Guys and Matt A committment to Meigs County ~·· ~,tz__ proven beyond -~~ a shadow of a doubt. f rJ Ci tI Circulation Classified Ads .) 1'£A-DS Ext 1103 Ext 1100 To send e-mail galtnbune@ eurekanet.com Mail subscription Inside Meigs County $27 30 $53 82 13 WeeKs 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $105.56 Rates outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ';,29 25 ?6 Weeks $56 68 52Weeks $10972 • • , .t.' hJdes: I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • 10.years of volunteer work as Cl'lairman of Rt. 33 Corridor Committee • 6 years of volunteer work as a Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Board of Director • 2 years of volunteer work as Meigs.County Chamber of Commerce President • 6 years of volunteer work for Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) Elect 0a@W@ ~url County Court Judge . • Paid for by the candidate .< • �' PageA4 _h_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_l________________I~)~IIICtll Wednesday, October 11, 2000 T The Daily Sentinel 'Lst4Dtlslid iii1!U8 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 JIM LE'HR£R COME~ ACROSS VERY Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ·Larry Boyer Advertising Dlroctor GA~~ - Literary Club considers " Pilcher offering stahler@fuse.net POMEROY - "Winter Solstice" by Rosamunde Pilcher was reviewed by Pauline Horton at a rece nt meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Frankie Hunnell in Pomeroy. In he r review Horton described the author as a mature writ~r noting that he: book includes "September" and "The Shell Seekers", made into a relevision 1nini-series a few years ago: " Winter Solstice" was five years in its creation , she said. It is set among Pilcher's favorite places - London, Hampshire and Cornwall, England, and the great highlands of Scotland. Het: story, whi ch begms as f.11l turns into winter, follows the lives nffive distinct!\• difrerent people and their search for happiness. The main character, who binds th~ entire story together: is Elfrida Phipps, a eccentric former actress who has retired to live her life out in comfortable fashion. When her dear friend, Oscar Blundell, loses his wife and daughter in .( tragic accident, Elfrida steps in . to help Oscar get on with his life at his old estatt:" hol1S~ in Scotla nd . As they settle in for a sol itary Christmas, their plans are interrupted whe n Elfrilb\ cousi n, CJrrie Sutton, comes to visit wirh her young niece. LuL·y, rL' C~)\IL'ring from a (ailed love affair. The house party bt.·l'omes en:n mon.' li\·L'ly with the .urival of Sam Howard, who comes Diane Kay Hill Controller Un~n IQ th~ rdiuJr fUt • •tlrolflt! . Tilt}' )hou/J IN' l'u lluln JOt/ tronh. t\llft'tttrs art SMII}*ct to ~diling a~ MIW N tigntJ and indudl' oddNn dltil tt!ltphmt.: IUmt.Mr. Na utuiwrwd ~ltt!n •·ill H 1ublislwd. Ltr:Mn shoWJ H i111.004l uuw, tU/Jlrrrd11g im,s. not fHl'!iol'llllirin The opinWns e:rJU""Md in the column below 4l'r lh• consunu oftht Ohio l'11U1'y Publishint Co.'s nlilarial btHud, 1111kss otht',...'ist nOlrd. NATIONAL VIEWS to Debates have been educational for voting public • Chicago Sun-Times, in dchau·, .\ 'tl. 2s ll ii/Sflh tc .f\·,,_ Is: Ft'w Americans vote tOr .1 president b.t~c.:· d on \Vhl) the runmng matt' is. A vin~ president is llke a CO-'pil'oc. Mo11t American .; merely want to t~d cunfid~nt that, if n~ed be, the No.2 c,mdid.lte cJn fl\' the plane.Judging from Thursday night's deb,tte II\ Dm\'ilk. Ky.. both Democrclt Joseph L1eberman Jnd Republic.m Rich.ud Cht'11ey h.1ve their pilot's wing;. Both re\'e,tled themsd""' to he up to the mk of leadership. Lieber- Yaricty of puhlic orlirc\, including the U.S. Scn~w:, and C heney\ resume. \\'hich incluJe, Congress and va rious posts in tnan''i year" in PERKINS' VIEW The false compassion behind n~edle exchanges J the Ford .md llmh adn11nimanom, have prepared thent wdl to !t'-.1d. The debatt' was in contrast co "0 1lh." pa'it contests \\'hen the candidates went at each other like m.Kk dotr-. The bte-mght comedians 1113}; have t'Ound tilt' tl.ebrttt' boring; but Americ:1m 'leeki.ng insight into how each ticker might lead rhi 'i nati on \\'t'J't' wdl -~;e rved .... • The New York.Times: 011 tilt rlnw111 ,,,- tlu· dcbcues: (n th e current New Yorker. ' the nu~azint's \X'.t,hitlgton .(orrespondent. Joe Klt·in. recount' an exch.mgt· from a l c..Jtf-2 c.Jnip.tign dt'bate m which Presi rlent Bmh g<l\'t' .1 tinnbling .ln'I\Yt"r ro ,1 question tTom rht' audien ce about how' the nati01ul debt atfect,·d the "eco nomic problems of cornmon people:· Ut: C.lll 'tt: tht.• wum.m \\ ho .t~kt·J the 4uestion was black. Mr. Bu'h noted that he h.td ht·en to an A.M.E . church recemly. Then he veered awkw,~rdly to the subjec t of teenage pregnancies. When Bill Clinton's turn ' came. he ' tepped toward the woman and s;ud, "Tell me how it's atfected you ,Jgain." In Mr. Klein.'s view, this demonstration of Mr. Clinton'> ..,upcriur empathic abihty wa~ a ptvotal moment in their competition. The obscrvJtion touches on the p~rennial questions of what voter> look for in the candidate deb.nes and how they process what they see ami hear. ... The explanation may be that people are looking for smnething that cannot be strictly measured by LQ. or by checking a resume for the number of years in Washin~,oton. Debate audiences art· trying to gauge something more my'itenous .md unpreJinablt', which i'i \vhethcr a given individu.tl ha'i a presidential rempcraml'llt.. • Walla Walla (Wash.) Union-Bulletin, ''" ltsc of}>rcc agri11.< t immlles: CorrectioJI~ll otTin:rs must. at time.... li'IL' force if they :1re to do their job> pmperlv .md ,,1fely. Two weeks ago. tht' \t,tte '-;uprcJill' Coun wi~L"I~ .tcknmvkdgl'li rhat fa ct and .. in doing '0, provid{,.·d othn-r' 'IO!lH: protection fro111 bdng pro'iccutcd for U'ling rt'.l'ltH1,1hlc ti.wCL' .tgain\t J111 11<1tt''i. , The court. 111 .1 n\,tjonry op1111011 \\T~ttL'll hy jLI'~tlce Phll1:11111,Jdgt•, made it more difli.c;u lt t()l· llllll.ttc<.; rn cl 1um ,l'Jf-dcfcnse if inm.ltL'\ fight bJck .ltz;J.IT1\t COffl'C titH1.ll ot11nT'. rhl· ~t.mdard to dJilll \t·Jfdcfell5t' tOr' 111lllilt t~. jw.t likt tiLT Citli'L'Ih, b.t'! hl'L'll \\ hL·thLT rlll'H' I~ an "apparem" rhre.u ot, injury ot dt•,n h . . Thar"i un n..-.t,on;lhk \'\;'hen .1 n1rrccnon.tl ot11cn gt\'t.'" ~m J1111 LHL' .111 order JnJ follow\ th.tr urdt.·r \\!til .1 thre.lt ot' U\lflb pt·ppn ~pr.1y. tin· ,CXJmp Jc. an inlll ,ltC 'lhuu]d not cl\~liJllL• hl· I' Ill d,IJJ~l'J' - ,11 lt'J't tf ·the inmate fi1llnw'i the order disease and suicide. San Diego moved a step closer to joining Writing in the New England journal of the ranks of America's Sodoms and GomorMedicine, medical professors George Woody mhs - cities tl\Jt blithely hand out hypoderand David Metzger concluded that, compared , mic needles to junkies, damning them to their with the risk of HIV infection, the threat of de,\dly addictiOns. .. death to drug addicts from other ca uses is · What particularly offends is that the moral "more imminent ." relativists on San Diego'< C it\' Co uncil insist If needle exchange advocates .refuse to th ey are somehow making a bow to compasbelieve this, they need only consider the siDn. 13y providing the city's 20,000 or so intravenous drug uo;;ers with cl~a n needl es, deaths of john Watters and Brian Wei!. These two promment founders of needl e exchange they reason, they reduce the prospect that NEA COLUMNIST programs died not from H IV-relatcd causes, tht·se hard-core druggies will contract HIV but from heroin overdoses. Alas, this is what passes for enlightened pub· Oh well. At least they used clean needles. li c policv-making not only in America's sixthstructed the academy report. And that is precisely the unspokt•n semilargest city, but in cities throughout the onceFirst of all, the academy conducted no actument of needle exchange advocates, for all fair land. No longer do city leaders attempt to al research of its own. It simply reviewed a their professions to the contrary; for all their discourage pi1thologies such as drug abuse. number of studies, most of which the acadepretenses of compassion. T hey aspire to nothing more ambitious than my admitted were highly flawed. '' harm reduction." It m atters not to them if junkies kill themIn fact, two of three physicians who served selves on drugs (otherwise, why aid and abet So th ey otTer needles and syringes to any on the academy panel that issued the needle their deadly habit?). As long as they don't junkie who darkens their doors. And while exchange report satd the studies they looked tht'y claitn not tp condone ille~;al Jrug use, at did not , in fact, establish a scientific link spread HIV tl1ey arc only too willing to enable addicts to This is what putative progressives m ean by . · between lower HIV rates and needle "harm redu ction." But what it really amounts pump poison into their bodies. exchange. to is social nihili sm. For it is hardly rational, Indeed, they even pass out "safe crack kits" "NEPs may, in th eo ry, be effective," said Dr. advto.;ing junkie\ on how bc~t to inj~ct crac k, not to mention n1ora1, to 'deliver people from H erbert Kleb er, of the Columbia University one threat to health - HIV - on ly to conAnd there arc pamphlets instrnctingjunkies in Colkge of Physicians and Surgeons, "but the demn them to another- drug abuse . the most prudent way to shoot up: " Take care data doesn't prove that they are ." of your Vl'im. Rotate lllje~rion !titt·'i.'' Enlightened city leade rs, those who listen to But then; is inform ation out there rhat is . Needle exch,mge advocate.., c la im thrH beyond scientific dispute: An imravenous drug the bettt:r angels of their nJture, would nor ,I,"orrcd ~ciemitl c ~tudit·' "prove" the efliCacy user is at far greater risk of dyi'ng from his or put them selves in the position of dwosing the le sser of evils when it come, to the health of of distributing nt:edl~s to junkit·'i. her drug habit than from HiV-relatcd causes. those whom they represent. Tht.· m6;;t often mentio1h!d ''proof'' i" a Ind eed , a University of Pennsylvania study, It)l);j N,Jtimml Acadt'lll)' of Scienu..-~ n:purt Rather than provid e ne edle> on demand to which Loconte detailed in his Policy Review th.1r cnnclmkd: "Well-implemented needle junkies. hoping they shoot up responsibly, article, followed 415 .intravctJous drug users in cxch.mgc program\ L,ltt hr.: ~;tli.·t:..rivl· in pn:they would devote city resources to treatmeut Phil adelphia over tclltr years. . programs that enable drug .1ddicts to over\'L'nting tilt' 'PI-e,n.l ofHJV "111d dn not increase Twenty died during the stll dy, only five the· u'e o( J!Jeg,J! drugs." come their deadly habi t. from causes assni· iated with H IV The other 23 llowe\'e r, in ,1 wcll-docutnented 1998 ani- died from other ca uses, includin g overdoses, de, pubJi,hcd in Policy Revi ew, the journal of homi cide, heart disease, kidn ey f.1dure, liver Uoseph Perkim is a coluumi.<t_(<,Tin· San Diego UHiou'Wbunr.) tlw Heritage Foundation, Joe Loconte decon- Joseph . Perkins • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today 1s Wedne,day. (),·r. I H. the ~'J2 ncl day of 2111111. There are 74 days ktr 1n the vear. _, Tod.1y\ Highlight in History: On Oct. \H. IK9H. the Arnencan tl.tg w,J, rJi,nl in Puerto Ki co shortly bdi)rC Spain form.tlly rL·Iinquhhcd t:ntnrol of the island to the Umted ~t.Jtc,. On tim d,nc . In 1707. the bound.1ry bctWL'L'Il M.1 ryl.md .md 1\:-lllh)rlV~ltlia. the Mason .., [ )J\on llnt'. '\\.'Jii agreed upon In IH67. the United St.ltt'\ took t'onml po"e"1on of Alask,J front Russi.a. In 1~92. the t]rq lnng- di "it.tiiL'L' tekphnnt' linl' between Ch1cJ~O anJ Ne\vYnrk \\<1'> fonn.tlly l)pl'lll'LL In I '13 1: inventor Th<lilU' Aka ldll()l\ dll·d Ill wc,t Orange. N.J. at age H4. In 1.()44 , So\.lt't [ronpo; nw.ld L·d ( ·?echo~ l ovakJ.t dunng World '?J:n lL In 1')5(1, Conm,, M,Jck. the "(;r.Jnd Old M ,1 n" of major ic,tgue ba'icball. annnnnt'L'd he \\',l'i rcnr111g ,l\ m,111.1gl'r nf the Philadclphu Athleti o. In I%H, the· CS Olym'p1 c Comn11ttee ll"J'ended Tommie Smith and John Carlo~.; tor pvlng .t ·'bl.tck pm\er" \,llutl' J'i a protest during <1 victory cen.' I!Hnly 111 Mex1 cu C1ty. 1n 1\/(,<.) the tl·lh.Tal !.!:0\Trtllllt..'llt b;llllll'd ,lrtifiLi.lJ S\VCc.'tCJle!"i ' known ,l 'i cyc.bm,ue' hct.HI'II.' of t.:\.· ld c nt:L' tht·y umed etlH cr 111 LJ!-,- . . oratory ra.r:~ . . In JlJH2. f{H·mer firq l.tdy Be\~ l rum .ln d11.:d .11 her hnmL· 111 Jndl'j:>enderice, Mo., ,Jt Jge {J7. In Jt))o-IIJ, after 1H y<.'<H~ m po\Vl'l', l.. fllll 1--loneckc r w.1~ nu~t~d ·'"' leader of EJ,·f Cerm;my; he w,t.., \UctTcded hv Egon Kn:nz . Ten ycar'i Jgo. lr.tq otfen:J to 'It'll tt' oll tn .myonc - intluding the United State'- for 21 dnll,1r' preceded the ti1V<l'ii01'l o f Kuw.11t. 1 b.urcl, the· l.tme pnce kvel tll.lt • I TODAY IN HISTORY RED GREEN'S VIEW Some spare gas negates that empty fteling Bv RED GREEN She told you to stop for gas at least 30 times. And vnu woulJ h;Jve if' ~he hadn 't mcd that voice~ ThJt voic'"c th~lt tut'll\ you into a stubborn, p,·tubtJt '!-year-old who drives until the llL'l'dll' l\ on thl' other s1de ofE and you're on rhc o ther side of a 12.-lanc highway. Sure. techn ically. you know you're in the wrong. llut spir ituall y, emotionally, psycho -' lol'ica lly .m d hy all rhe· rub of manhood, you uc 1()(I percent right! Now. you could try 'i priming rhrough rho'ie 11: L.1nt' of death to the gas station. Out a1:c you going to fed any better as a Mac truck hood ornament? No. Here \ what you do . Open th e rar hood - it\ the international men's symbol for " I screwed up." Stand by your car looking ..,JH::ept"th. Soont>r or later ,l!loth n hmband \vho know..; rhe co de will 'ltop. He'll have a spare can o f ga" in his car bccJusc hio;, w1fe ha~ made it clc.1r thdt once is enough . When lie\ gassed you up, get back in the car .t nd apologm· to your wife. It'll hurt. but you un do tt because you kno'~>\. you're nght. Not' tcch m cally nghr, hut in evl'ry way any man \\'Iii undero;;tand. And next dunce you get, get 'I0111C o;;pare gas . and leave it in your trunk ':!O yol!'re re.1dy to h el p the next guy. Th ere are mdhons out there just like you . What did I say? You were nut 111 the y<~rd 1 rep<urmg the fence. and tho<e cute Jone·s kids tram next door gathered arou nd to watch. It · pretty pieces 'ofbrokcn fenre that are a dire ct result much looked like .1 Norman Ro ckwell paint- of that brake job. Or those old wmdows you ing. At least it did until you hammered your have piled up in the ce llar that don't tit any thumb an in ch deep into che ~nee post. That's orifice in you r world. vJhen you treoted the preschoolers to the rich It's time to !>t ee the awful truth . If you tapestr y and diversity that is the English lan- haven't been able to fit your car in the garage guage. since 1987, that 's not good. If you have more . . Now the kids are going to kpeat som e of than 75 jars containing liquids you can't identhose words at rhc Jones' home•. And that's tify. you may have a problem. If you ca n't usc goin g to lead to a visit from their father. Rev- your bathtub because it's full of beer bottle caps o r broken toasters. then, my friend, yo u 'rc ere nd Jones. Don 't worry. He•re's the pian. JUSt a box of lett shoes away from living alone Head over to the playground where the with 40 or 50 cats. Jon es kids and their friends go. Take a tape Sure, we all think, ''I'm not a nutbar, I'm reco rder, hide behind a tree and record what thrifty". But you and 1 are ~t the age where the kids say to each other when there are no f I we're running o ut o time to use al this crap. adults around. You'll capture phrases that And after you're gone, the last thing you want wou ld blanch a kumquat. And when the lteverend drops by later to confront you about the is a bunch of rel atives rumm:1ging through . your estate trymg to decidl' whw gero;; the gutter language his littl e angels learned lrom you. You play I1im the tape. He 'II recognize hubcaps. the voices . T he Jopes . boys will probably be So, my friend, it\ time for you to throw that confined to the house for a few days. Which junk out now. D o it today. means you can finish fixing the fence. But wait till I get there . You might have You and your junk something I could use. If you're about my age and attitude, you . . Quote of the Da(:lt's bad lurk robe smi lmay have a habit that borders on addiction. I mg tf your wtfe Jsn t. - Red Green think you know what I ' m talking about. All of (Red Green is tllC star of "The Red Grre11 that junk you've collected over the years. And I also know thai; you think you're S!ww/' a tele1'isimt st•ries seef! ifl.tlle U.S. 011 PBS going to need all that stuff someday. Those a11d i11 Canada 011 tile CBC Nctw<>rk, atld the drum s and rotors from when you did your author '!/"The R ed Greet! Book" 011d "Red Gree11 own brake job on your first car. Ami those "JitlkS Cars: A Lo1•c Story.") ' Wednesday, October 18, 2000 SOCIETY NEWS PRESIDENTIAL. R. Shawn lewis Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Page AS . The Daily Sentinel buv the c..·sr.ne huuw. rh L' re\.ll'WL'r pointed OLit how l'.tCh character in this non.•) i~ pi.lgut·d wtth lon eli ne ss .md rt.·gret, bm fi1ld that fate h.ts unin:d them 1n the dihp1d .lted old lwme. And it JS in this house, on the shorte st day nt' the wa r. tl1.1t the>e live people finally are able to find happiness. The re\·Je\\n described the novd as filled with the warmth and grace that t\'.idcr'\ hayc com~.· to l'Xpcct from Pilcht:r 's writings. Pr. .·sident Je.tnnc Bowen welcomed members and a guest ,Jean Ann Hutton Az.tr of M.metta . There was a discussion of clllnging the 111ake-up of: some co mmittees. The group discussed putting a picture . .md a brief hi stoi' y of the Literary Club in the new Meigs Coui1ty His- · t'"Y Book .11 the club i> now ove·r 100 years old. Faye Walla~e volunteered to provide the information. There was a presentation of the new program book for the 200021JO I yeor. by the program chairman Leah Ord. There was discusston ,tbout t:ncuuragmg new memb ership among those interested in readmg and the exchange of ideas on current topics. The club members present answered roll call by mentioning other books based on a season of the year or a particular date in history. lr was announced that the next meeting will be at the home ofJune Kloes m Middleport with Phyllis Hackett, hostess. Odober is theme for Grange meeting SALEM CENTER- October was the theme for the program presented by Lecturer Vicki Smith at the recent Star Grange meeting. Readings included "October Clock" by Mike Macomber; " Pumpkins" by Bonnie Rife, "The Fiesta of the Leaves" by Opal Dyer and "W hat is Chanty" by Smith. · "A Hallowe en Story" and " Armchair Traveler" skits were participated in by all in att endance. Master Patty Dyer conducted the meeting. Jan et Morris, women's activities chairman, reported that the baking contest would be he!<;! at the Dec. 2 meeting. AU members were reminded to save th eir Septelllber-October Ohio Granger, as it has all the contest items listed in 'it. Janis Maco mber, deaf anivities chairman, asked mt!mbers to save th eir Ca mpbell's products hbels. She has a ltsting of items to save, and reminded members to save their can tlbs. A comm(mi ty Hallowe en party was planned for Oct. 21 from 5:30 to 6:30p. m. at the Grange Hall . Costume judging and games will be held for the chi ldren . A ca rry - 111 potluck dinner Wlll follow at 6:30 p.m. , and the first degree team will pra cti ce at 7:30 p.m. Mocomber reported that Star Grange turned in 50 stuffed toys to the Meigs County EMS for its co mmunity service project. Th ere wne '2.7 111l'mbcrs, v1sitors a,nd juniors present for the nu:etmg. MORE LOCAL NEWS.. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 PAIDMNERTlSEMENT Cars to be Sold Responsible Parties Needed to Make Payments on Over 143 Bank Repossessions and Over-aged Inventory RIPLEY, WV Transports of used cars and trucks seem to be arriving daily from across the country. Their cargo is a sore subject for many banks, but all is not gloom and doom. While these cars often ·represenl huge losses to banks, they are often sought after deals for bargain hunters. But these bargains are often hard, if not next to impossible, to find. (ienera!ly, used car dealers buy these vehicles at huge discounts and retail them to the public - often selling these cars and trucks for top dollar. But that's all about to change. Guy Sayre, General Manager of Denbigh Garrett Ford, has just announced what may be a bargain-hunter's dream. '"The banks asked us to help," he explained. "And l think we can." "This Thursday, Friday, & Saturday, October 19, 20 and 21, we will sell these vehicles and pass the savings on to our customers." When pressed for examples, Sayre replied, "Well here's a 1998 Ranger. With an $87 down payment, your payments are only $189 a month for 48 months at only 8.75 APR ·on approved credit." "The banks want to put these cars and trucks on the road," said Reggie Carmichael, Sales Director of Denbigh Garrett, "and I think they'll do just about anything to make this "This is a bargainhunter'S dream, with customers on a firstfirst-served come, basis." Guy Sayre sale a success." All the cars and trucks will be clearly marked on the window with their discounted prices. ''The payments will also be clearly marked," added Sayre, "This should make shopping for these bargains even easier. Customers can expect to find a large selection of vehicles and prices, from top of the line luxury cars, 4x4s, minivans and sport utilities to basic transportation. We have it all!" Owen Castle, Denbigh Garrett's Used Car Director, was quoted as saying, "We want everyone to know that this is a first-come-first-served sale. At these prices , the really gre,at' buys will go really fast!" "We're staffing up for this event." "Trade-ins are not a problem, either. Just bring in your title or payment book, and we'll take care of the rest." . Castle went on to ·say, "We are confident we can arrange financing for anyone with a job, even if they've had credit problems in the past!" · Sayre said, "We have a little bit of everything to offer. I think if_ it can be driven, we have one." Each of these vehicles has been inspected, serviced and is ready to go. Denbigh Garrett's Used Car Center is located at 1-77 Exit 132 Fairplain, WV. For more iilformation about this special event, contact 800-9643673, extension 700. Co pyright 1997 Advance Marketing Concepts, L.\ .. C. ailing All Amateur Cleland birthday announced POMEROY Sydney Mari~ Cleland celebrated her first birthday recently wicb a party at the home of her parents, Hank and Angie Cleland. Refreshments including cake and ice cream were served. Balloons were used in decorations for the party. Attending besides Sydney's parents were her paternal grandparents, Hank and Kathy Cleland; her maternal grandparents, John and Juanita Grueser ; great-=grandmothers, Leona Cleland and juanita Roush; and Andy Grueser, Cas Cleland, Stephanie Stewart, Chase Sydney Marie Cleland Shannon and Sierra Cleland, Keith Roush, Bob and Mae Linkous, George and Judy Starcher, Ed, Michelle, Gabriel and Jacob Starcher, Jim, Lisa , Robert and Kattie Moody, Larry and Linea hludson,Jay, Heather and Peyton H~mphreys , Cary, Kim and Cassidy and Cole Betzing; Lee Powell, Carne Ba,tels, Todd and Renee Powell, Mary Belle Warner, Jenny Warner, Amber Finclley, Carne Glaze, Scott Wi ckline, Mitch Roush, Kim Buchanan . Sending gifts were Alfred and Pam Roush, Lela Ervm, Helen Wtl son, Dennis and Donna Jacobs, Clinton Miller, Ruby and Rosalyn Stewart, Helen Maag and Trenton Cleland. The Daily Sentinel is looking for the dozen best photos of Meigs County people, places or events to be ·used in a special "YEAR 2001" calendar. • Wi·nning photos will be included 1n the calendar, along with the photographer's name and town. Official Rules CALENDAR WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport L1tcr:try Cl u b, 2 p.m . Wednesday. home of Ju ne Kloes, Middleport, J L'.llllll' Bowen to rene\\ ··Queen Lu ci.t" by E. F. B c n sn tl. ·1 Ul' l'l:R S !'LA INS - The F.t'>ttT il I oct! Bo,1nl of Educ.ltlon. rc~u l.1 r mcc till g. WL•d nt•,d.ty l1 .)( l p 111. ,!l thL· .tdnuni..,tl'.ltton buJld111~ 111 TuppL'r.., PLln1s. to the lack of a quorum, accord- ing to Executive Director Lance Wilson . THURSDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs Better He.tlth Club, Tlum,Ja\'. I p.m..1t the home of Durothy Jcffl' r<>. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce n1eetings and I he ll n.1rd of [)ttTttnr' l)( t h e (;,,[Jt,J / j.H k\011 ML'lg\ ' Vtutnn Soltd W.t,te WEl l s ·\ ( lN - M.II1.1~L'!l~1Ltlt I )J'Itr!Cl \\'til llll'l'l on W~dm·..,d.ty .lt 7:.\() .un ..lt t'hc bo .trd offitt' i11 \Vcll~.;ton. 1 J~t \\'l'l' k \ lllL'l' n 11 g \\'.b l .t tH ck d ~h lL' special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as .11pace pert'nits and cannot be guaranteed to be pril)led a specific number of days . 1. All photos must be taken by an amateur photographer, 18 years or older, who currently resides in Meigs County. . . 2. Photos must Include either Meigs County people, places or events. 3. Winning and runners-up photos will become the property of the Daily Sentinel. Photographers of winning and runner-up photos will be asked to sin a release to Ohio Valley Publishing for news and promotional purposes. 4. Photographers of winning photos will be asked to obtain a photo release from any subject ,in the photo, other than the photographer's immediate family. $. All decisions of the judges will be final. 6. The Sentinel reserves the right to reject any photo. . Write name, address and phone number on the back of photo entries and mail to: The Daily Sentinel Photo Contest Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �• Page A 6 ·The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddlepart, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Wilson swom in as Missouri's·new govemor Judge asked to expand access MIAMI (AP) ~ A federal judgt• ;.ud Tl!c\dJ\ he mmlcl rule shortly on whethL·r the hit tckvmon progr.1m "\V'hn W.wh to BL" a Million.un:?" d1SCTII11111J.tes .tgJtmt the he.Ulll!; nnp.wl·d md th()'c who can't use touch-tone tdcphont's The Center for Independent Ll\'111g M1.11m 11 >e11ng AllC- TV Jnd the quiz show pro~lucWJII comp.my. V.tllt')-'l..n.·-.1 Produ.._·twns Ltd , cl,unung tdephont• .. cr<.~t.·mng tl'1r contt·st.ulb nlll.ltt') the Am~ricans With Dls.lbtlHit'~ Acr A millio11 people cJll the progmn dolly..ltld 2~1l.llllll ,:c•t rhrough to <In Jutom:m.·d phont: ~)'tr..·m n:Llmring c.tl!eJ' to punth llllOTH.'d .mswers wtthm 10 ..,econd.., QL13hflt'r'\ th~.-·n dra\\11 ar rtndom ti.Jr .1 second round. of qut'">tHHHng . 111 .ue Mit·h .u·l LmhJm, l.t\\ ya t~> r pbtmitl;, :-..ty~ thl· lll'l\\lnk .tnd dH: hl'.lrlll~ production comp.my h.t\'L' 111.1dL· no pn)\'J'ILms tn r tilL· llllp:ured or thos~ \lll.lbk w op~t.Ht' tout h-to nl' pholll'' The uet\\'nrk "..l\'~ rh.lt US 11t~rnct Jud~L· 1\·\kttl\l 1\ll,l"l'tl<..l ,hould dt,lllt':- thL· "lilt b~.·t.HI'!l.' tdL'phone \lTL'L'Illll~ tilt lJlll7 ..,!Jnw llllltL'\LIIH\ \.., lhH \. l)\'~rcd b\ thL· llt .... lbdtt ll'\. .li..L J\ tlorl'IHl )\ t:l(~·d \\H!J .1 lll .tt tl'l" l)f]l'g,t\ JlfL'll'dL'll( Ill til.ll .1pp Jtl,l[lnll ut til\.' d!',tbt!J t l\.'' ,J l{\ ··~·ublJl ,\llU!\l!lllld ,ttHJII \l'ltlO ll IJ .t~ l1L'\l.'l bL'l.'ll te\[L'd Ill tht\ \\ ,1\' · I wnuld b~.· ~omg b~..·yund ,ut\' url1l.'J .llttlllltlt\ ttl tilL' p .t-. 1 h,· rnl ltlg" 111 t:l,·or of the ~IJ,.ibk·d pl.lnltttl\. till' JUd ~~.· ,,lid ·· l lll'il' i' rhl 'u\.h l'.l~r..·. r!u . . ~~ tht· tit~t nltl' · ADL devi$es online guide NI:.\X ' YORK lAP) l he Antt-l)l't~un.Hlllll ll·,t~ul· Ju, dl·' l"l.·\1 t\) h.Hc.: ..,, 11tl1ul .... logo' llld tlt!\llh rn lwlp p ircnr.. .1 11J tL'.ll ht•r.., 1dcrmt~· \\'.ll'lli!l~ "it!:ll~ tn thr..'ll ~.nnu nu n ttt L'~ " '1 h..., gutde .1ppc.trcd ltH.·-;dJ,. on tlw An i ·, \\'l·h '1r~..· Unltkt .1 'lll11p.1111~)!1 pr111t L'drtJon t h L· AI)L·~ \\'d1 '>ttL· '' rll ht· 'tllllinu.dh upd.tt~..·d '' nh n .... ,,. ,,·mbnJ... .1nd ~nHI})\ Th e k.lpll' ''Il l ,tl\o ~. ·nulllr ­ ,lg~ n:-.tton to rL'PtHt !1~\\ '>1!;htlttg' \1.1 v-nud ThL' dl~)rt LO illl.'' ,h \\'httL' ,uptt'lll.tl..l:->t' .tn d utllL't h.HL' g HHlP'~ 111\.l'L'.lSlllgi) tu1r1 rn rhe lntL'rllt't ro or!-(.lllltl' 111d "Pil'lll Lh~11 1\lL''..,,,ges "A.., 11\lll..'h .l~ rho~L' ~n>up' tht' thc lmn ill't {\) l'L' l ltl tt PL'upk \\L' 1l~t>d to \l".l: thl' lnt~..>rn cr ro coumL'r rh~.·n1 ~.ud i\1.~r~h·u i\tl.1yn. ntthor of thL· ADL\ · 1-f .HL' un I)J"PLl' .. ~u t dL· H,t\ tng onl!n . .· r~.· . . oun.'l'' could hdp \\ tdl lll\'t'~ t1g.ttlOil' ot" h.ltl', ll'lllll..'~ -..11d DL"Ll'l tt\L' Sgr Rolwrr Rl'l'Ck'. tOllllll.l!ldll1g ~)Hitt'r l)f tl11..· SutT()Ik Counr.. 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But thl· nrg.t Jll Z.Hlott ....ud Jt lllr!udt'd tht• tl.tg .1s .1 wmbol of\\ l11tc domlll:ttl~)n O\'l'r biJcb Deal struck to end strike LOS ANGELES (AI') - Ne~onotnl\ H'Jchc•d .1 \e({ktncnt IU L''tby 111 th~..· Jnomhlong tr,Hhlt '>tnke tll.lt' l1:1s ~tl.wdl'li tu.·.trlv .1 halfInilhun bm .md . . ub\\ ,1)' rtdL•rs .md hn p.trttcul.trh lnrd .It Ln~ Angel~s· workmg poor. Tht• dL' d. whKh \\',1\ to bL' pr<:~cntcd to thL' Ull!Oil r.111k-.md-tik f~)r r.1 tlft t .HI Oil Tut.:~d.w 1.?\'l.'lllllg. 1. mdd h.n·t• hmt'" roll rllg WL•dncsd;w· Jnd b ,Jck 111 ~l'r\' I C1..' rlwr..,tl.t~ . fell up \\lth the ~tnk~.· I llL'1..'d rhL' '>llb\\'.lY" '· I'm bu-. w comL' b.tck . l l'.\11nor do .tnyrhmg," ~.ud i\·1.Jgd.1kn,t l gk•-1.1~ . .ll \\ 1!,) LI \L'~ pub It( rr.lll\purr.mon !\) .lttL'lld EHg!1..,h cLh~ . .·.., .lt .til .lllult ,~.·1 Hh 11 Sill· .ll..,n ,,ud ,he p.ud pt·n ple ,1~ llH! L h ,1\ S 1.2 J1L'J tt 1p w t lkc hL· t \1 )11 111 'l li lhll · I hey\ l ' nud ...· u~ ... uth·r t~ n .1 month A l\H of PL'o!~k I kiHl\\ It n t' lo'>l thl'u Jnh'> .. '> Ill' \,lid 111 Sp.llll'•h The 4 ..lt ltl bu.;; dri\l'r-. ,llld r.lllupn.Hut-. IL'plt''l'!ltt'lll l\ thL· Utn tt'd Tr.l mptlrt lrt d ll Un1o11 \\'.liked our \ ~.,·p t 1(, .tg.1111~r th~.· :\krmpollt.lll T1 .lll\)1lll t.Hlun Audw1 Jt~ Th~.· rtur .1tlwt1 .dl -n tgln l'.trg.lll!lllL: k.,..,t· J1 t k-.clll \1,/~,.· h h ljll\t ,lhll\lt ~ 1\1..'11 up .tltl·i ,dl JJI~ht l1lll !;. rh L' Il \\L' \\1.'i1.. .1\\',lkt'Jll'd tin' t ll\lrtltn~ b\· \\lllll .tn~;d tlut blc"t'd u~ \)\It l11. \uttll.. \\hl'll' \\lth .1 ti~..·,h ~t.l!t.,\ !iL·~h Ilk'.! .111d \\L' \hllcd rr With t]IL' rv\ !A k1Lkr ... !Hp. J1~.· btJn .... ud . I he rcn n ~o of rlw tt'IH,ltl\1..' LU iltr.h t \\'L' I t' 11111 tlll!llt'lb.Hl·h b tL',tkthrnu!_!:h l .ll11L' .lftt·r 1 \L'\\lll!l .1~'>1\ll'Liln tlJL' l(c\· rdc .1 ,n1 COlDMAN. Mo. (AP) -Vowing to do h1s JOb with "' tyl~ .md grace." Lt.· Gm· Roger Wibon oflicl.lll)' took mw lo>Lic.sh1p of tho srJtL' Wedncsd.1y, ~urrccJmg Gov. Md CJrnahan who was ktllcd 111 .m ;urplanc crash. Wilson, ,1 D~.·rnotr.lt, \\'lS sworn m JS Mis~oun '~ 52nd go\'l.'fl1t)f at .l bncf ceremony attended by hJS f.umly, C.1r1uhan 's scoff and statl' lawmakers H e will ~erv~ out the reJn:tm dl'l ofC.1nuh.m\ t('!'lll 1 Whl ch t.'ndsJan. H. "The people of Ml<~onrr haw my pledge th:at I will do everythmg I c.m . to make Mlssoun J.S producU\C a~ pos.~1blt.' and :a grcar rlacc.:.· to lin·." :...11d \Vtlson. who became heutcn:mt gon·rnnr 111 1tJ'J2 and was. rl·-dccted to Spacewalkers install equipment As Gore and Bush clash, viewers join in the rumpus (AP ) Th 1~ nu lnw K·..,t .. tnd Atlll'tt~..uJ~ ru rnu ,t. : 1n m rh . .· ll'1~n· lind dd'.Hl' hl't\\'r..·cn AI ( ;nrt· .111 d ( ;t•or~c V..' 1'\ u..,h .1ddcd thl'tl' own l ht'l'J\ .1nd JL'l.'!\ to thL· li!ty. "(. )h-lwo-hoo. I'm lovmg tt." t ! rill kkd ( 'Iurie' Kuttlllt'l'k. -ttJ. ,1 .llumimtm frJillC\V~>rk. or tnt~.., A\trotum LL'ro\' C huo pt·rt~)l111t'd thL' job frnrn thl' <.'l id uf I )1'.,covery\ robot .ll!lt H e rL'lllm'cd the 17=>- pou nd lO ll\ L'rtl't~ one hy Olll' from rhc ~huttk LJ tgn b,i\ rrom ill \ H.l~ the ,Jnmk. M! l h l L~I LopL'Z-Akg rt.t li~L·d the robot .!till to g-1\L' c:h t.r o ,] hlr ·Ford recalling Focus cars DFAIZilCJIZN.i\11 ch IA I' ) - f<11d 'vlnrm c·.. 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( h \ JJL'l' ol 2t.ll \~Jfl 11! !he \t'hh Jt, \·til'! I Ll l \\ht·l·l hub' l "t!Jlhh~,.·, !ll\pl.ttd l tlhl l'L' I t• 1 IlL! 11 ].,. il<tl'l.·\! 11 I• Itt II \\ IJ~,.•~,.·I .r lld h1 tk~.· ,)J llltl l''LildlJJ\ ~ ~l flll ttlll•' \\ ht'll rt' t. t! l t!ll .'.2;.1tllt tlur \lf't l1lt'' tlt, It 11 \\ilL ·ll·~.lll!l '" hct ttl!,· 1ep01.r\ ol the huh \1 . g-t\'L' (;nr~.· general election. in November 2002. The two-term Democratic governor was on h!S way to a rally in New Madrid when the Cessna 335 crashed Monday mght into a hilly area south of St Loms m ram and fog. The tw111-engine, six-seater was at 6,500 feet when the p1lot r<purt,hl a problem w1th the gyroscope. a dashboard mstrument that helps the • p1lot wnh basic orientation · and 'sense of horizon, sa1d Elizabeth Isham Cory, a spokeswoman for the Federal Aviation Admimstration The plane diSappeared from radar a short rune later, she said. superintendent to forgo salary ,.c.u·.., \\'ill lolkt t o nly h~..· 1 pt'mH1ll \\ ht~· h . . he ~ . tiLl I" "ttll bclllg: dl'tl..'rnuned At bet rL'L]llt'\t , Sduugh~..·ncy's .umu.d ,,J!.Jn of$')2.~1111 - plus benetit' - \\'Ji) help p,ly fm (Oil\ tlllL tlOil 111 thl' dt:-.tnrt, tnrlucilng the cineO or I'CllO\',ltlllg: 01' buJiclJng :1 !lt'\\ l'icmt'Ilt<lry \llmol ''Thts ts one w.1y I c:tn dunk of co un <;clor :tnd The Daily Sentinel Ramirez wants long-remt deal, Page 83 Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 • WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Spoits FootNII SEOAL .tdnum str.nor service for $4.95 installation. HURRY! Limited Time Offer. ~ Call now! 1-800-800-CABLE Ask for the Entertainment Extravaganza! • Certain resbictlons may apply. Call lor details. lin~ tllliL'. tlrvtl' J\ IHl ~u rplu.., to1 rlrt Htl t..:hton lo\\r h lnp I k ' I \'' lJ\. I .t!ld '-.H ' .\ .11 \ \\ ' h.tll gl lt'IJ - IIJ hd11 ~ ll~h tlt l \1]11\\ [() 11'\ f l,l\'l...' i ~ l\l!l ,._. ,, w.•• w.,. c'harterq. I tllPII!!Ill 11 \\,\, l\}'11 dh her !I\\ 1\'\ tftltllttr g tlt uthL' I pco f'l l 111\h',td ol jl l' I \Oil.d g.llll... ( ''!lllll' ( lt1/tcl, ,,nd Cable TV. wwwchartercom.com \L hool huud fl' ·~1l iL•nt \t Hll:p. , l''\t'tll riVl' t!IJL'thll Il l th e '>!. ti L' \ thew ] ,'\dlllllll '>t l !I OJ\ . A"O l l.lliOil. ~.l t d \tlil'>llll IlL· h.1d Ill'\ c t Ill 1\ 1111 ~\ h hl·.u d ! Ill l o r \lh h " 1. d\l' !02CXXJ Charter Commun!CatiOfls, Inc family} II marl< of Time Warmr Enlerta1nmen1 Company L.P. ©2000 SHOW· reserved. SHOWTIME IS a reg1slered trademarl< of SHOW- BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT SPlUNGS ~ The ROCK Meigs Marauders hosted a rn-volleyball match Tuesday evening against River Valley and Southern. The Raiders defeated both Southern and Meigs, wlule the Marauders picked up a win against Southern. In the evemng's first match the Raiders defeated Southern 15-3, 15- 10 Chelsea DeGarmo had 12 points, she was 14 of 14 servmg with one ace, C3ra Butcher scored eight points on 8 of 10 serving, she had four kills and had two aces, Devan Cottrell added six points on 14 of 16 serving, she had stx kills and had one ace and Shannon Rankin was 11 of 11 serving w1th four krlls. For Southern Deana P~llms scored four points wtth six of six servmg, Rachel Chapman added two points on hree of three serving includmg one a ·e, Kati Cummings added two points o four of five serving With three bloc StaCl Mills added two pomrs· and three o three servmg and one ace. Tiffa11y William' added one k1ll, and Fallon Rou' h and Maycn Ervin each had one ao;;sist The River Valley-Meigs match went three games, the Raide" won the first game 15-9 before the Marauders bounced bock to wm the seco nd 15-13. But River Valley won the rubber match 15- 12 DeGarmo scored 11 points on 17 of 17 serving with three aces, Celeste Harrington added nme pomts on 11 of 11 serving with one ace, Nicole Watkins and Devan Cottrell added eight pomts each, Watkms had eight kills and Cottrell mne. Cara Hutc; her added five kills and Shannon Rankm one. For the Marauder, Kayte Davis led the way wnh 12 pomts on 1S of 19 serving and nine kills, Shannon Price scored eight pomts on 14 of IS serving, Price had 19 assists and two kills, Mmdy Chancey addedw evcn pomts on 13 of 13 servmg and 1~ a.ss1sts, Katie Jeffers scored S!X points on 14 of 14 serving, Corne Hoover added two pmnts on S!X of eight serving, H oover had five kills and one a."1st. Nikki Nelsonville· York Wellston Vinton County Belpre Meigs Alexander TVC ALL 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 6-2 4-4 2-6 4-4 4-4 0-8 Hocking Division TVC ALL Eastern 3-0 7-1 Miller 2-1 7-1 Waterford 2-1 4-4 Trimble 1-2 4-4 Southern 1-2 3-5 Federal Hocking 0-3 1-7 Friday's Games Meigs at Vrnton Couryty Trimble at Southern Eastern at Waterford Alexander at Wellston Nelsonvrlle-York at Belpre Federal Hocking at Miller NEW YORK (AP)- Father Brother vs sJster. Husband vs. wife. That's what's happening m New York n ght now All because of Yankees vs. Mets Twenty- four houf'. 38 mmutcs after the New York Mets won their fourth National . League pennant, the New York Yankees followed them into the Wodd Senes, wmmng their fourth Ameri can League title in five years, the1r record 37th overall. l!ullm g up to baseball's b1ggesc platform is the first Subway Serres since 1956. "I h ope that people behave themselves, because it's gou\g to spht a few fa1mhes up, I thmk," Yankees manager Joe Torre said Tuesday mg ht after a chnlhn g come-fro m -behmd 9-7 wm over Seattle Manners won the AL champ10nslnp senes 4-2 " I h ave a feeling the crty is n ot gmng co be the sAle for th is next I 0 days - and maybe for some time after that." Piazza vs. Posada . Timo vs. Tmo. The Amazms vs. The 13ms For six innings it seemed to be slrppmg away, With Seattle t.1ku1g a 4-0 lead and st1ll leading 4-3 in the seventh . Would tht:re be a seventh ALL Wahama 3-4 Hannan 1-7 South Gallia 1-7 Friday's Games Hannan at South Gallia St. Mary's ~t Wahama Volleyball Tuesday's Matches River Valley del Southern, 15-3, 15-10 River Valley del. Meigs, 15-9, 13t5 ,'15-12 Meigs del Southern, 15-2, 15-9 Cross Lanes Chr~stian del. Ohio Valley Christran, 15-5, 13-15, 15-11 Saturday's Matches Division II Sectional at Rio Grande Meigs v. Jackson , 1:00 Gallia Academy v. River Valley, 2:00 Cross Counby record for wins Pistons complete fourth off-season trade AUBURN HILLS, Mi ch . (AP) The Detroit PiStons made another tr<1dc, their fourth since the en d of last season, sending forward Loy Vaught to the Dallas Maveri cks for Dana Barros ond Ansu Scsay. Vou~;~ht spent the past two years with the Pistons and was used spormgly last st·ason Hi s best yt!:ars were the eight seasons he spent with the Los Angeles Chppers when he was consistently among the le ague leade rs in reboundmg Barros. an outside shooting speCialist who has been Sidelined by a bulging disc in his back, i; not expect ed to. be r<ady to play for at least a month Please see Netters, Page Bl vs. son. Area non-league WASHINGTON. (A P) Colorado goahe Patnck Roy set on NHL record " with his 448th career victory. p~ss1ng Terry Sawchuk, as the Avalan che topped the Washington Capit"als 4-3 on Peter Forsberg's goal at 2:27 of overtim e. l n his fir st attempt, Roy snapped a tie with Sawchuk, who held the mark - once co nsid- , ercd unbreak ab le - smce 1970. Sawch uk earned his 447th viCtory 111 his 968th game while Roy won No. 448 111 h!S 847th game. Roy, 35, has won the Vezina Trophy three tunes and been . a member of three Stanley Cop champions. H.is 14 seasons of wmnmg at least 20 games is a record. Roy stretched lm unbeaten streak to 11 games (9-0-2) and fimshed w1th 27 saves. Butcher scored one pmnt on e1ght of eight serving. Margie Bratton had 12 kiUs and seven blocks, Jaynee Davis added three kills, one assist and one block. In the final match Meigs defeated Southern 15-2 and 15-9. Southern had a 9-2 lead 111 the final match, but the Marauder~ stormed back ro 'win the match. Kayte DaviS scored 10 points on 13 of 14 servmg and three kilh, Katie Jeffers scored nine points on 12 of 12 serving, Mindy Chancey scored four pmnt,,. she was si.x of six serving with four assists, N1kkt Butcher added four pomrs on stx of Su Series ontra in NY TVC Roy sets new NHL Current Customers! Add any additional cable lelev1ston River Valley defeats Meigs ·& Southern in tri-match Ohio Dlvtolon FREE CABLE INSTALLATION When you susc:l'ibe to per month for 3 months plus $4.95 installation. · gurd:Jncc ALL Jackson 5-0 8-0 Logan 5-0 8-0 Gallia Academy 4-1 6-2 Point Pleasant 3-2 6-2 Athens 1-4 2-6 Warren 1-4 2-6 Marietta 1-4 2-6 0-5 0-8 River Valley Friday's Games Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Warren Manetta at Athens Jackson at Logan Saturday's M911ts Southeast Oistnct Championships at Rio Grande, 10:00 Cha..te .. MVP Package Page Bl wvednesd-r.~ar11,1000 It's Better TV••. You'll See! -, before bccommg s upqmtend~nt Ill I ')91 • uri h1 s WJy, Wt' \VO!l 't lt.tVe to drup .1 bomb on our taxpayL"rs," . . h~.· \.lld fhe Bc.wc r County dtstJICt, ,1b out 1S nnk•" north\V L'\ t of I' Ittsbut gh, ' PL' Jlt S 14 /1 million rL.'IlD\',HJng It'> mtddk '>liHml .md l11gh "t hool~ 111 J 1JIJ=) hutull.ltdv. .1 '\::;()o_(r(l!l hud~c.:.·t ~ 111plu.., dlo\\'cd dw dr ,r rr lr t<l " P~'r..', ld rite ux lll l' IL'ol'l' ro p.t\ lot rh It pH1Jt' Lt 11\ll tftr~.·r..· \ttl\. ll'dlltl tll.'; tltl· L'ih•tJ Ol] lt'\l lk lll\ }HOJ LL [ N~H th.tt thl.'rl' t~n't concern K1rkland ..,a tJ hts J4-y~;u old son, Tommy Jr, may be . Jlllong thosl' bid off, kaving . him St.',1 rch111g for a new JOb to . support illS b aby dought~r. ''He's gon na bt: nght on the bnrderlme ," K1rkland said. T h e Umtcd Steelworkers' co ntract Lalls for workers wah two )'T:lrs of cxpencnce to ICCr..'IVl' .1 CO lll hin.ltlO!l of government- and co mp:tny-fundcd byoff bt· ndits that amount to RO percent of their payc h ecks for up ro stx months . "That helps, but nobody wonts co be o u t of o job," Go rdon sard. In addmon ro laymg off nearly 25 percent of the work force here. Bndgcstone / Fire stone said it Will cut product mn at Its pla,nts m LaVergne, Tetlll , ond Okbhoma City. Or, order Basic and Expanded Basic Serv1ce for $19.95 wtth the dto;;rn cr lud been a tl'.lChl'r. "'pit',IS.Jntly ~ urpri ~l.·d.'' Price guaranteed through August 31, 20011 tlut mJkcs sc n ~c to me tn g t\'C back to the CO illllH!Iltty," \aJ d SLh:lllglwtH y, who dunng 45 clll'llllStry United Stc·elworkeC' Lnc .1 l 713 \\'ho d<." SL'l lbed h11n self JS $49.95/n~onthly lll\l ~c.11~ DECATUR, Ill (AI') Eve1 Since Bndgc stnnl.' / Frre;stonc In c. plllpointc:d Jts O e(-atur factory :1s ch~ soutCL' of most of thl' (t S mtll10n recalled F1reston~ tires. nfbber workt•rs there knew bad news w;1s conung. There were run1or s the plant might close. So when executive,; sa1d Tuesday the compa ny w ill lay off 450, or o ne-quarter of ltS I, 950 Decatur workers , many of the tae builders felt relief. ' Tm Slirp rised 1t didn't come sooner," said Totnmy Kir\dand, a 27-year veteran of the plan r. "In a w::~y, It 's not as bad as some people th ought" The cuts could have been deeper, and uni on leaders said layoff and early rpaement benefits m a recently-approved co ntract Will blunt t he pam for many of tho se who lose the1r JObs Oct. 29. " Hopefully long before the benefits run o ut , people w dl be ba ck to work," >aid Randy Gordon, vice president of • All of Charters great cable channels • Hundreds of movies every month • All your local channels IH·AV J' J( . l'.1 (AI') Bett y Sul· s~,. h.wghc.:.·tll ~ dw: . . n'r get p.11d l\1 ~o to \\'O t k .111~ lllDn' .md tlt.ll ~ttlt~ lwr Jll~t rine s, !uuglll'llL \. (l(l, offiltllh tL'liiL'd ,1\ th~ lk.n·c1 AtL'.l Sl houl I ) r\[I'lL t -. '>LlJJL' r1 rltt' lllk !l t r\!l o ll d.ty 111\..',ht But umkr .1 d~..·.1l ,h . .~ ~u uck \\lth the '>Chool bu.ud S t h.1t1ght't1l \' \\ill ,r IY Oil the J< 1b ftH tl\·t· Layoffs no shock to Decatur tire makers Entertainment ExtravaganzaI schoo ~ ltl"'llll 'Til Pennsflvania \ tlh \\!JI,hh tl'ILI tlltL'•\\',1\' tlr the othl.'r. tTL'lilt fi>r :1 few (tL t\. hut it\ hcl'n rlwtonc" s:ud H10oh· N1.tnndl. ,2(,, .1 IL'L'L'ptmnist 111 Pot d.md. { h t· "H~.· s.ws, TU ptomis~.· I L,lll .md I will, ·:mJ It 's t)lt.' s.tmc tlung pn:!itdcnts have gt'llL'J .11 Lnmr.lt tor .md Rqmhiicm heL'Il ....,ymg t~,r y~.trs I em 't trust 111 South Jorli.tn. Ut.1h . .1'> h1..' .mythlll~ they s.ty" \\ ,JtL hcd . t hc.ncd exclungL' owr M>nnell wos undecided before .tffltlli.HI\ l' .KtlOil the deb.Jt'' beg.m ond stayed that Kntmt~..·rk l.tughcll \\'hl'll (;ole w.1y aftenv.trd She plans to vote ,,wl Ill' \ .1 ~wro;;on who h·cps only for local Oregon ballot uutiapromises He hlurted DUt .111 .tdm!r- tl\'c's on Elcmon Day and leave the mg "Wm\ !" \\'hr..·n Bush spoke m pn:~tJ<."Ilti:JI contest blank fnor of .1boh shmg the mht·nt,l!JCl' When the deb.Jte turned to dt'.Hh lttX. 'Tm proud of my guy." f.>rm pohcy. eors pricked up at hr...' ~.ud .lftLTW.m.l B~..·er" :Hl d Ge.1rs, a bar in the small In Gordonsnlk. Tl'llll., Di.111.1 f.mnmg town uf Glen Ullm, N D. . Skdwn ".1... proud of her guy. The crowd there was sohdly CotL' She bnnl'd, Jn..,~ed .md Repubhc,m - part of the core Llllghed .1t Bmh. SO)'lll g he looked Lnmrttttt'tKy Bush needs to exctte "shnok t!om the bcginnmg." enough to go to the ballot box. "'Gotc kno\\s IJmh\ pLlm bet"!!Jked the way h e earned lumtL'I' th,m Bush doc~ ... Skdro n "i.11d ar ,e[f," so1d Roger Geck, a tax pte•1 Jeb.HL'-\\'.ltclung p.trt) spo motcd parer '' l tlnnk he's more relaxed . b)~ the (;ort• t.1mp.ugn He loob like a leader. I'm pretty Comp.1rc·d to hst week's debate, ~ure I'U ger uut and vote." "luch Bush Jt o ne point called "a [n West long Branch, N.J., low test.'' the tlmd and fina l debate M1ke Wmnick, 55, was one uf 25 had more rhetuncal fireworks people watch ing the debate o n a M.uzy ncwL"rs sccm~·d to enJOY the LJJg-scn:en televLSlon at Monpolmc:tl thcJtcr but wtren't swayt:d mouth University lll l' tlt.lt \ ;;,~_2~\ II~ lit 11 l'lll<' ,.,l·li ( t l ) llllll til\ ll[ilci••r]ll\ tn hl\l' thl· Llllh~ IIHllJ•d L.ll 1 ] ,· !lbfltdl I l rll,]]ll~ H.'ll'I\L,l J2 ll'Jl ll)(\\1! htl'h-l,l!tll\\tl,ktll~\\lllllJ'It" Itt.' II!\. tlrttl[ \\ll\l\'1 llil" () \\llL' I "Il r \\',1 " J )ut tn g rh.ll Ll'llll, ... IlL' C:AI'E CANAVERAL. Fl.1 (AI' i - T"o ' J' .lcc'\\,liking ,1\tloll.nlt\ clampl•d po\\('J L'l]lll(Jlllt'r'lt OlltO till.' 1IHL'ill.ltlCHl.1] '> fl ILl' \t,ltlOll Oil Tut::-.d.!Y .tnd 111 ,\ Lhl'rtl.'ntly .H.lded tu the tDI!l'\ tton m Jllnk \\'hl771tlg: .tround E.ll'th A cap fur .1 dcprc sr..unzatJon v:~kc t]n,ncd ,1\\ ,l\' moment~ .1ftcr IJt!l Tv1cArthur L'mcrgcd from o;;p.lLL' \ huttk D1scm'e~\ The alum1num cover, about LllL' \{Zl' of .1 ga~ L' lR on ,1 t.tr . bounc ed agam~t tht.' ~p.Kt.' ~t.ltlon, then .1g:.umc the ~hunk robot .trn1 Tht:n 1t was gon~. " It \\',l ~ J 1111.~' btllt.trd ~hut." McArthur r.tdiuL·d ' It \ hccolllt' the: bt~st Jddltlon to tiny bodl t'' o rbnuJ_~ the: f-- .ur h ,. Mts ~ J Oll Comm! ".JJCl rhL' lo\ t up \\'J\ 1111 t l',J\Oll fnr \Ollll.'l'll. It\ tether L'l(hcr c.1me loo~<.' or broke The nuin purp(ht' ofTue~d.1y's ~ p.ttnulk ~ th~..· thml1n .t~ l t t .tn\· dJys - w.1~ to ntounr two po\vcr co mcrtcr~ on tilL' '- f' ,l CL' \t.Jtlo n :~ 111 1996. The swearing-m ceremony came after the Jefferson County medical examiner idennfied remains removed from the crash s1te as Carnahan, 66, and h!S chief aide, C hns Sifford, 37. Still unidentified was the th~rd victJm, believed co be Roger Carnahan , the governor's 44-year-old son. Carnahan had been locked w1th Republican Sen. John Ashcroft in one of the hardest fi1ught Senate races in the nation. Carnahan's name w1ll stay on the Nov. 7 ballot because the dead1uw to change 1t has passed. If Carnahan receives the most votes, Wilson can appoint a replacement to serve untll the next Inside: SEO .l lhHiw1 new Wednesday, October 18, 2000 game? Might the Yankees mi" o u t' And then came JustiCe for all Dav1d J ustice hit a three-run homer off Arthur Rhode' - a towering dnvc that ..lppropriotely, headed toward the No 4 trom. lt landed in rhe ri!;ht - field upper deck. The Yankee' wer~ ahead (l - 4-. THE -The New York Yankees celebrate their 37th Amencan League pennant in the wake of a 9-7 victory over Seattle Tuesday night in the Bronx. (AP) Eastem ranked No. 12 in AP poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Liberty Center replaced Amanda-Clcarcreek atop Division V m the only change amo1g the leaders this weok in the Ohio Assooared Press h tgh sc hool footba ll poll. Liberty Center beat 13ryan 24- 17 whlle defendmg state champion Amanda-Clearcreek lost 16-7 to Bloom-Carroll last Friday, droppmg the Aces to sixth in tlHS week's poll. Th~ other five divt~Ion leaJer\ remained the same for . tht• fourth stra1glu wet•k m the statewide balloting by Wlltc'i' and broadc,ter'. They are Clevchnd St. lgnatlU I m Division I. Yount,~town C:h ,lney m DIVI - sion II. Portsmouth in Division Ill , Sandusky Perkins 111 DIVIsion IV onJ Delphos St. John's 1n Dtvision VI St. lgnatiU\ and St. John's, also defending state chompions, were nearly unanimou s choiCes, w1th St. lgmtius receiving 36 of 39 fir~t-place votes ond ,)86 of 391) possible pmnts, \\hill' St joh11 \ hod 33 first-p lace votes and 3R4 pomts. St. Ignatius hod two secondplace voces an d one for thad. S1x voters put St.John's m 1ecnnd. Al l the leaders had at least 339 pomts POrtsmouth's 87-pomt l~ad over McConnelsville Morgan m DtvisJOn Ill was the latge st among th~ six divistOib. while Perkins m D1vision IV had thl' m1allest fint-pLlcc m;~r­ gin - 32 points ovt·r Germ:ln- tnwn Valley Vtew. MembeJS of the lop I0 who weren't th't:rl.' last week art' r Log.m in Division I, Amherst m D1viswn II , Ja ckson in DivJsJon Ill and lkdt\ml Chanel1n DiVI sion V l They repla ce Cmcmnan Elder, Piqua, Millersburg We.r Holme' ond Hemlock Miller, re>pc•ctJvcly, with Jackson ed~mg West Holme' out of the top 10 hy nne pomt . Ea,tern (6- 1) broke in at No. 12m th1s week\ t'lJv!SlonVI AP poll. The E.1gles dcfc.Jtcd Miller l.1\t Fri day. 411- 14 . The old ballpark rocked. "We want the Mets!'' tho fam soon chanted. "It was magiCal ," md Justrce, one of seven players on the 25. man roster acquired dunng the season. " [t wa' unbelievable when [·rounded the bases, to see this place erupt." 1-lavmg won three straight pennants. the Yankees try to become the first team smce the 1972-74 ' Oakland Athletics to wm three st ra1ght World Serres. Starting Saturday mght at Yankee Stadium, it's baseball's eqlllvalent of Hatfrelds vs. M cCoys, Capulets vs. Montagues . " It will be the ultimate expenem:e ," M ets general manager Steve Phillips said. It\ been 44 years - excuse us, Regg1e, for borrowmg" your number - smcc the lm Subway Senes In stead of Willie, Mi ckey and the Duke, it v.ill be 13erme, !lenny and El Duque. Fm New York baseball fans , these are the good old days. " I was at that last one, when Don Larsen pitched the perfect game agamst llrooklyn," Torre said. To get to a Subway Series, you have to take an El (elevated ·tin e), ond the Yankees got there ndmg El Duque, although it W>S not the smoothest of trips. Orlando Hernandez became th e first p1tcher to go ~-0 in postse>Son pl.!y, but allowed six run~ and seven htts Ill sevenplm mnings. Never before had he allowi·J more thon th ree e.uncJ runs 111 .1 pmt~eason starr "Probably the first easy thmg Please see Subway, Page Bl Bengals morale hits bottom CINCINNATI (AP) - T he 16-speaker soun d system i, Sil ent. There hasn't been any 1nusic 111 the Cmcmna~ Hengal'i ! dr~..·~sing room for three weeks - and now the enthustasm ts drying up, too. At 0-6. they've reached an alltnu- falmlrar point in thetr sea- son. It \ time to deCJde whether ro throw in oJ)e of those plush new towels they got when they mm·cJ illto Paul Urown Stadium. . Do they bc.1r up or ~1vc up' "'If guy\ L.tn focm 011 rhelll 'idVl.'\ ,md nbt st.trt to complain aud pomt finger<; , I know Wt:• h.wc .1 shot," b.1ckup lJ Ua rtcrb.tck Scott Mltlhl'll s.ud. "llut rf guys start to get into thc1r littk· ~roup~ .md pomt flng~r~ ,md go tlnouglt the Iltotmll~ , we o;;hould wnte otr the season We should .. qua ng I1t qow Which will they cl1001e? It's tough w say. "It'S JUsto question of ore these guy" gol11g to understand it's a mindset at thi~ point," M1tchell 'oid. "I don't know 1f1t's gomg w happen or n ot." ' Fam luvc m.u.1l· their choiLl' - they've given already. A 15-0 loss in Pittsburgh [;Lst Sunday left the Bengals 0 0 6 wlth thre e shutouts, a franchtse record. The offense has scored only three touchdowns in six game< and the lleng.1ls have faded to se ll out two of the three game'\ in their ghtzy new ~tad1um. The coach es ore crymg. 11rck LeBeau. who took over "' head coach ·w hen Uru cr Coskt quit ,lt1t·r an O- J >;t.1rt, ~uh . . ututed M1tchdl for Akih Snllth in the ~ccond ht1lf lao;;t SumL1y ,md got , even wonl' re~ult~. rvt achl'll threw two mterccpnons t111d wao;, s.H.:k1.:d in the t·nd zone for .1 1\,lt~:­ ty. Sm1th \.Vlll sL1rt Sumhy agamo.;t Denver, though it's lurd to read the young- quartcrbaL k 's mood . He scowkd on the sJdclme ,liter being replaced and dtdn't talk to repm tn~ etthci afte1 rhc game or on Monday - the first time he '~ been llldCCesstble LeBeau went over to the bench Sunday and oxplamed to Smith that the benching was .1 tem1)0rttrv thitw. c.ione to trv'/ to t • r"> g~t liu.: mept otl"cn~t:· rolhng Although Smith 1s staying mum on the subject, LeBeau doesn't think therc·'s a problem. "He handled 1t very well," LeBt·au said. " I thmk we have a good rehtioiHhip and I think he underst.111ds we were jll"i t lookmg tor J 'park. something to get us go1ng The lleng,ds will try one other chan ge tltJs \\'eek, .rarnng backup Jobn Ja ck son at left Iackie m pl.rce of strugglin~ Rod Jones. jone~ g.tve up two o.;acko> Sunday and ha~ been inetTertive smce agrecmg to a three-year, $l) rmlhon contl ,H.'t in February. "We're lookrng for the right l'Ombin.Hion,.. l cBe rt u ~;nd. "Obv1ously we've got to start \cormg potnrs ,md th,u 's no s'.:cn:t. So if .myone l Jn hl'lp u s do tlur, we w.mt to find that our.'' Gtven thl..' Bt:ng;a)o.;' mexpcri- .. euet:' un nfl"en".c , there\ lade rhey can do t'Xcept watt for young pl.1yers co mature. Smith. who started only tour games as a rook1e la't season. is throwing to ~econd-year rect•tvcr Cra1g Yeast Please see Bengals, ~age Bl �Wednesday, October 18 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Wednesday, October 18, 2000 Tribe's Ramirez wants long-term deal CLEVELAND (AP)- Manny Ranurez nught try to take the Cleveland Indians long and deep for a new contract AIPwo-oel, An.-G''F'lCiment. GhoNOIIIIY, Loll & Found YMIS..,_W_ ToDDAde . . . . . . l'llld In AdvaiiCIO IBIRUNE Df!DUNE 2 00 p m. the ct.y btlore 110 Help Wanted $505 WEEKU GRARANTEEO WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 800 46 5 6 Ex ' 0 torunby430pm Selunley 6 Mondly ldlllon- 4 30 Thured1y -oudl';w aubject ro ~-to~ldayw" Business Opportunity Now $320(l)..$42 000 ts1 Year E~pe e ce AeQ o ma on a ed Fa FREE 800 50 6852 mecnanx oom AI s You Chance To 005 Personals ea esta e advertlllng n hiS newspaper ia subted to lhe Fede<al Fill Housing Act of 1968 wtoich mlli<otn legoJ o advertise any pre erence lmi1atlon "' d salm na11on based on race oobr religion sex tam Ua sra us o nat ona ong n or any Men ion 10 make any SUCh prefe erq mitatton or d scnm na ion Ge S a ed Today CALL t-800-394 2405 Expe en ed ca 800 958 2353 eX 440 JOBS JOBS JOBS 50 New PoSI IOOS Avadable Th 8 newspaper wt not ey Ea n Up To $7 001 Hou F Tmo mmeo~a ki10Wlngly """""' advertisements for real estate which s n vlo atlon of the aw Ou readers a a ha eby n ormed tha a I dwel ngs ad\o'ert sed n tr1 s newapape a e ava able on an aqua opportu~ty bas s P us Week y Bonuses ANNOUNCEMENTS vhe they meet vnh Indians o v 1er Lar y Dolan and general nanager John 1-lart A I d ans spokes nan con firmed Wednesday hat he stdes w II d scuss Ranurez s futu e 1ext eek b t that a da; a d location ll3d 1 ot bee d t r ! ed I \Ill be the first co tract got at IS c J I; h Moor>d reJeCted h cl b ~ ve r S7o II o us Canada www g ass 826 8523 Ge Sta ed $987 65 W~EKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo gage Re unds No tern1 car cr contract next veek Ea n $90 000 yea y epa ng NOT ep ac ng long c acks n wndsh e ds F ee deo aoo No E•pe 1ence Necessa y We Need 372 S den Dr vers Nr::NI e Us Teacn VOu How SDayCOl lianng Tu 10n Re mbu seme you Oua y SENIJNfb OF!QUNE 1:00 p 111 the d1y btlore 2 ""Yo btlonl the lid II OrivH Now SUncllly & II~ edition 2:00 p m. Friday BEQ'STb DEADUNE 21 o Help Wanted To 0 rve Aliuck 1M lid Ia to run 1M lid lito run SUncllly & - . y edition 1 00 p m Frtd1y 11 o Ram rez the RBI machme who s ehgtble for free agency after the World Ser es and h s agent Jeff Moorad are expected to ask the I 1d a s for a long Med ca Den a Bene s Pall1 Vaca OI)SI Ho dayst iianng CALLTODAY.ol' n oC s on Managhenl Corporal on CHEAP AS [)IRTI 89%1ntees Rae On A Clearance P ope ry Ga Ia CO One 23 5 A.c e 1i act ONLY$ 7 900 Jad<son Co One 8 k; e 1i ac $8900 One59Ace1iact $5900 Don 0& ay Ca Now Othe Re duclions n Adams A hens S o o And Noble Counlles Ca Us To&y Fo FREE MAPS Antho~ LAnd Comptny t-I00-213o8365 ar xp ct d I www e eland com g 888 237 5647 E• 950 b d s th s past season The club IS hopmg that Ramtrez drafted by Cleveland m 1991 may follow the precedenr. set by Jones Mark McGw re and Ken Gr ffey Jr and accept a less er offer rather tha test the free age t market Moorad vas fly ng to Cal for n a fron Ne v York on Wedne~day and vas nava !able for comment 1-lo vever he told th (Cievelalld) Pia 1 Dealer that he vould seek a career cot tract for Ranurez who has 187 R.Bls n hiS bst ?65 gatucs At th s p0111 Manny and I are conn u 1 g to keep an open 1 nd go ng 1 to ou eetmg vttl John and Larry Moorad satd At the sa e n 1e o r deas on th t r us of tl ont act ha sol tltficd a b t 0 r se y; s that Ma my ts n p ~ t on 1 Jt d a CJ e r o r t l ld tak I as 08 v r ve 1 p rst a d tbr h gh th b lk ot h s pi ) g ,., .,.,.,. H:t t Wednesday and did not tmmed ately rerurn a phone call from the AP seek ng comment Ramuez has been arguably baseballs best barga n the past two years making $4 5 mtl!ton last season Dunng that tJ 1 e he has sol dtfied htmself as perhaps the best r ght handed h tter m die Amer can League Desptte m mng 39 games w th a stramed left hamstrmg InJUry m 2000 Ranurez st II batted 351 wtth 38 homers and 122 R.Bis m 118games The Ind ans have already expe nenced a shortened vers on of Ltfe W thout Manny Wh le Ra urez was Stdel 1ed the lnd a s stn ggled as tht Ch cago Whtte Sox pulled a va} t eas ly 1 the AL C 1 tral stupp ng Cl vcland s five year retb~ atop the d v 5 o l-Ie s a pr v c u 11 dtt) 1 ad s d H MH ' rk M 1d k h b ts r I g tl 1 !try Subway from Pllp81 we ve done thts year ts get tt over tn SIX first baseman T no Martmez sad Its been a absolute battle but we never gave up and here was are playmg tn the World Ser es agam After Jumce s homer vhtch earned htm senes MVP honors the Yankees broke loose tl Paul 0 Netll hm ng a t vo run smgle and Jose Vtzcamo whos mfidd s ngle started the tnt 1 g addmg a sacr fico fly for a 9 4 I ad It turned out they needed Th s year th Yankees do st a 1 roll they s eak by Altx Rodr g eZ vho ' 1 4 for o 1 perhaps hts fit al ga 1 fo th Mar 1 s ho ered le d g off the tghtl and Her nd z I fi ft r a \alk M r a o Rt a r I ed * Mr A tot at c s ailed 1 uc h I kc a New York sub vay car He allowed a double to John Olerud then a double by M.rk Mclet tore that h t off first base as t vo mor runs scort?d cndlng h s postseason scoreless streak at 33 1 3 n ngs ov r three years But R v ra held on tn the n th Mayor R dy ( ulta 1 a I te lo 1g Yankees fa JU 1ped a d heered ltke a k d He 1ade clear vho he vants to v 1 I m ght rake t 1e sub vay but the 1 , . I g auld be to get here o 1 t 1 e he sa d S attl had -am d o ke t all v ld ard er 5 Tl c ad n the firsr be shortstop spend "!l pahaps h s final 1 ght n a Mar ner umform. ) B t the Yank es clawe~ the th rd aga nst John Halatla a Brooklyn t Jorge I osada h t a t vo run double a d 0 Net!! who had three RBis for the first t me st1ce Sept " ngled n a run on the next p t h TI1 s vasn t I ke !99H vh n the Yankee s \On a r ord P ga te Ore n hsr; a h n he t 11 I 1 a posts ason c In at d b; the r second str ght ~e es sweep Whe 1 rhe fi sh d the re,ular season by los ng I' of the r last 18 th ; au d e u I k tl ; ve e t o old old o ha e Turns o t o t I l g h World I t 't r sa r g t lk k I d D from Page 81 k I k a I s x s rv g 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Shan 1 1 Pr ce added tl r pot ts on fiv of s x scr\1 g t v k !Is at d e gl t ass t M rg Bratto 1 add d s x k Us a 1d s x Fruits & Vegetables 580 Pumpk. ns Co n Maze Puzz e at Tay o s Be y Pa ch 2864 Ke Ad Open Sa u days Noon 7 00 RENTALS 13 u fo rtl Netters VJS 1 p of I o b; R d g z z I got a o k Is g> T ursd t I ss s po M A s PM 740 245 9047 B Bengals 995 GMC Sonoma p ckup sps FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK c a package a ca pe c ean n s de and ou ke new 60 000 m es p ce nego abe 740 949 2069 Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces ,2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng gal ha n t I ad a SC:lSO 9)} be cr oved u fi from Page 81 a 1d rooktes Peter War ck a d Ron Dt gans Wht!e LeBeau sks fo pat ence fans den and results Tl e I p bu I w 1g h c p t l'v1 for I 0 v s hear bo b II ng ~ d 5 he h v II o 5tad [I h I b; C) h le n P I B o' to the orst s ason n fa Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa any Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com ben en 230 QJ\SSWIEP... Professional Serv1ces lSI NEED CASH EASY WAY TO SHO WE 985 Chevy 4x4. 305 I e speed bed ne ex as 33 ad as $4900 OBO e abe uck 740 992 7458 es 0 PTO NH Gallipolis & Vlcmlty 8x2 nd 4 2 o4 a cond o s Va ue Bonanza F na c ng NOTICE GUN SHOOT s uns a a abe owMo hyPyms Kee ers Serv ce Cen e ST AT 87 PT P easan & A p ey day Servce No ee us Good SVS Ad Fa Appo n ment 3Q4 895 38 4 an 748-B LL (2455 Livestock f' s pleased to announce he Grand Open ng or s Po neroy ca ccn c We are no v set g up n erv ew appo ments fo o bo nd teleserv ces pos t ons NO EXPER ENCE NECESSAR 989 Kawask 300 Ba~ou 4 whee e au oma c ac~s ant and bac~ 6 5 382< ns good $ 200 304 Forked Run Sportsman a Club Beginning Friday October 20 2000 700PM ALL WELCOME!! B;~th lay ,:·;,.y ~ beloved b other Stevte Schne der Yo' dom 1at e my thoughrs today Oc ober 18rl as yo have da ly s nee we lostyo 6nos go tod 'Yon Apr llBtl Don gets u g by h gh p ~" We all m ss you so Shop he c ass red st on very nuch b '' ue II be with you n sp1r t on yo ur btrthday to lay We treasure the t me on earth we had wuh you Yo1 w1-lllwe tn our hearts forever Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity Po ent a o ea n p to $15 h 1h quare ly sa a } TRANSPORTATION Need We A d Sap c No Down Payme Aequ ed La ge Sa e 800 948 on Of Homes Ca 5678 & e FINANCIAL 999 Coachn,an 37 Loaded Exce en Cond o 2 s de ou 1 Many tx aa 740 24~ 9480 s 9 eoo Neg SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATE~PROOF Uncond ona EMPLOYMENT SERVICES YOU Wan WE Go ? 0 gby TrUtJH nfl •F lind y Env o men 11 0 Help Wanted •Otdlca ICI Lantt •So d Compa y •a •• •a •• Loca • t tnces u n shed Es PMOTOQAAPMY 0 .. Pay Bane • Ea~J pmen •Home Tmt •Same Cay Otc 1 on •MUCM MUCM MQ"I NOW CA'' 1 100.m •m ab shed 975 Ca ManS P OOiJohy 5 24 H a 740 446 0870 800 287 0516 ROi ens Wa a p oc ng ManS Now ope o b 1 MSS Wedd ngs Seno a Fam V Po I I Ca o an appo n mtn 30< e1& 7218 4 Oodgt Shadow whn 1 & 2 w tt co e • I 0 00 304 812 211! T~"NED DOWN ON ~L IIC~~ TV Ill? ICC No l=ttUnttiWtWn 188 &82 334! B4 gh cond o lllAt [STATE wood o g 111 001 SIO 00 n o • pm :ro• e7' •o•D CMIA, AI 0 "T rwtntary 1111 ALL STEEL BU LO NO C II onco 30•3e W" SO DIO Jackton Co Ont 8 Acr11 Trto St 13110 40Ke2 W" I 4 880 11800 Ont I lAc t'lttc II 100 Don Otoy C1 Now 0 nt ~tdUt: ont In Adtmt A htno So o o And Nob t Coun II Alk AOOu Ou Fl C •• anct Rt 11 Co Ul Todoy Fe F~EE MIPI h I! 960 !OK 00 W" 132 00 St I I AOO Nt o P Uo Bu 0 • on eoo 311 13 ' CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU\S Anthony Lind Co L1d 41)0.1131311 www • oII'ICI com eo o td couch iOOd' $78 oo 2 1m1 lb II w Gl t Co OnUU Ac t'!tiC ONLYS 7 800 EASV WORK EXCEL~ENT ~AY ~utmb t P oduc t Ct To F 11 BOO 487 !188 ox 177 NQ fe me gua a ee m1 on F, Oak Fla wa I w p1e keeper bottom & b md doo s n ce) Oak round table Ba I & claw parlor jtal)!e, Vtctor an East Lake parlor table Maple Ikr!ce-hclc desk and matchmg table 2 Camel back 1tr1un1cs w trays Walnut emp re chest Wooden h gh 1 cno~r, Drop leaf end table 2 Oak wall phones ICh,ina Lamps w/brass bases ( 30s) Aladdm lamps IDJacJ< Memorab1I a (p ctures) Ind1ana Carn va 1u1••• punch bowl set Lots of old glass Cast ron Barrel Butter churn Old Bra1ded rugs (I 00 yr Stone Jars & JUgs Boxes of old,th ldren s oys 125-30 Anttque P cture frames Perce & Co ICounu·y Store scales (complete) V ctonan Posl MORE IM.IS.l:.E:t..L..hll.~!W:WD4.S.; Copper app e bul er kettle Hunlmg kn ves & axes John Deere toys Ox Yokes Hand forged brand ng ron Mule deer antlers Wood blook pulleys Large old com collecl ons Slamp collec1 on Maple compu er table N kon Bmoculars 2 Oak lawn cha rs Uph Arm chau Sylvama Camcorder VHS (Used Once) Arv n Heater Brass flxtures Comple e Wood Burne Dog Kennel I Year Old Col! e RabbI pen Horse Tack F le Table F sh ng Tackle Old Bo t es Lots of Boxes oflnle esl ng Th ngs 1 AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMLEY 740 388 0823 (HOME) OR 740 245 9866 (BARN) Licensed and Bonded By S!a c Of Oh o Cash I Approved Check Only for Acordents or Lost t!V cw Ful a dpart ne pas o sa a abe 3 Sh fl5 da ly flex ble schedu ng Management Oppo un es Ava I able Med cal Den a 40 I K Pa d Vacal ons a a lab e ro ful me emp oyees S1a you ne career v h s ~v~~;~;~ GUNS, 22 Auto R fle 7 MM Weatherby H gh Powered R1fle wtth Redfield scope 30 3 0 Wmchester R1fle Wmchester Mode I ?OO 12 gauge Wmchester Model 25 12 gauge BB Gun 40 C Capt Ball R1fle Stevens 12 gauge long bar e (36 ) Thompson Cenler F re R fle (New) S n tl & Wesson 357 Magnum w 6 barrel 32 Cal Col automat c w cl p 22 Ca H&R 6 Shot v 6 barrel Help Wanted M LLENNIUM JLLESERVICES ~appylO~ ans we b akes NH 790 Fa age choppe 000 RPM meta a e 5 900 00 Hess on 540 A Ba e 4•5 ba es OOON 0 900 00 NEED CASH $2 500-&50 000 1 f- WD bie 350000 Household Goods 510 CI!..I!SJSJqfFqfEfDSI . In Memory $400000 MERCHANDISE Yard Sale 110 0 NH 30 0 42 PTO HP 4 WO 70 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Ca I 800 929 57)3 fo an appo n ent We ook fo wa d o n ee ng you In Memory % '1Jon J{appy 'Bzrtfiday When I Lod My ~~ou£e 0 My Dear God never been a pa n ~o b nd ng, So breathtaking ~aver a o£• like thl• my companion my over my be~! ft end The em~ty month• yawn befo.a me ka a great dark cha£m ~I the memoria• of out I fe togather flood my •enoe• and •end me reel ng If I cou don y ila down be• Ide him and • aap forever But aven now evan n numbno•• I can foal ov ng arm• around me In an ower to my un•~oken pray a you have •ant the comto ter the one who wll g eve w th me th~ one who knowo how It feel• to be human And t he P• to know that the one I love lo •eelng you at att fllce to fllce He alway• •a d he d like to •pend the fl •t hundred yoat• of etatn ty a•k ng all the que•tlon• ho' nave found anowo 'to Teach me to live ega n lotd the tako me home •o wa can both enjoy you fo evet llovo you Don II There ha~ �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel YVedneeday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '· ~ober18,2000 : vvedneeday, October 18,2000 i ~ !~~~~)p~ ALLEY OOP -~-~~:::_________~------------------------~Po~m~e~ro~y=,M==id:d:le:po::rt~,=O=h=io::::::~-:::::::::::::::::::~T;he~D;a~lly~Se;n~t~ln:e;I:·;Pa:g~e~B~S~ , lett..•? II 1 )IJ Wltll A..., lsallul ~ ""''I()).)L..O "f''U • ' IIWIIIIIOUD ! • .to.NVTH I "'lG ~~· YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Advertise your message IMiedicarc Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement.IJj UE!m(~rg«: ny Funds; Mortgage; '/lfQnmBnll1l IM:>inr Medical • Nurs Home • ...,.~-· $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays Quality Drlvaways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 ~:e~ High 81. Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiltlnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 PHILLIP ALDER SECURITY· that pursuant to a resolution adopted by tho board of Education of tho Southern ~ocal School Dlotrlct, County ol Meigs, Ohio on the 5th day of August, 2000, there will be Public Notice Section 5715. t9 of the Ohio Aevl .. d Coda. Thaae co,mplalnts must be Iliad on forms which will be furnished by the County Auditor and must be flied In tho County Auditor's Office on or before the 31st day of March 2001. All complaints flied with the county Auditor will ba heard by tho Board submitted to the qualified electors of said school dlatrlct at tho election to be of Revision In the manrier hold on tho 7th day of provided by November, 2000, at the Section 5715.19 of the Ohio regular places of voting Revised Code. Nancy therein , the question or Parker Campbell Meigs levying a renewal tax County Auditor outside of the ten-mill (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22. 23, constitutional limitation for 24,25,26 the benefit of tho Southern Public Noti.ce ~ocal School District tor the purpose of providing funds for currei'Jt expenses, at a rate of lour (4.0) mills for each one dollar ($1.00) of tax valuation, which amounts to forty cents ($0.40) lor each one hundred dollars ($100.00) of tax valuation, for a period of three (3) years, commencing In 2000, r.lrst due In calendar year 2001. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX ~EVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Ml~~ ~IMITATION (Revised Code, Sections . 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Is hereby given Prote~t your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card legal papers, investment records, phcto 1~:~~~~nl.alcameras, household inventory and 1! I items will be safe. For more information call . • 9 7 5 2 · ROBOTMAN + AJI0.3 • A J West • 7 4 • 6 4 • Q 10 Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed OI'J the 21st day of on said data. people of said subdivision at a General E~ECTION to be held In· tho Village of (10) 11, 18,25, (11) 1 Public Notice NOTICE OF E~ECTION ON TAX ~EVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Ml~~ LIMITATION (Revised Code, Sections 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) . NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a submiHed to a vote of the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, lor tho benefit of Molga County lor the purpose of: Maintenance, capital construction, and operation of Carleton School and Meigs lndus1rlaa Workshop lor persona with Mental and retardation Developmental Disabilities. Said tax being an addition tax of 1.6 mille. At a rate not elCcaedlng 1.6 milia lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Slxtoon conto ($0.16) lor each ono hundred dollars of he Polls 740-992-1671 Call Us First Or We 8oth Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Plains VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDQWS -- -AnY Size Double Hum!- * Free Installation • Free in Home Estimates ~ Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. Rutland, Ohio Mums. Indian les. APPle Gift Items. Subs. l~IJia.de SaJice, Ice Cream, Amlis!J.tlht IB6Ioli!r1a, Summer Sausaee, Beef Jerkll · 142·1405 992-4119 1-800·291-56QO VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Plea·s e WV #023477 M-F 10-7 Sat 10·6 Sun- Closed ~'-;::================;'! tf Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays .AlltEL AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomer(\y, OH Paying $80.00 · to · per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sttirburst Progrest~lve top line. Lie. II 00·50 1111 0111n lor said Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Alta 0 . Smith, Director Dated Sapt6mber 6, 2000 (10) 11, 18, 25, (11) 1 4TC .. ~',...--,-~~...,..-'---------, ~~~~~~~~~ ·~ St~~e~: ~~f~l~ee Public Not.lce NOTICE OF E~ECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Ml~~ LIMITATION (Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE Ia hereby given that In pursuance ot a Resolution of the Village Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio , · ·· Sales Representative ..... Larry Schey r· 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 SHHDE RIUER ftG SERUICE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed - 5.25/ 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle Feed 16.75/1 DO lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog Foo~ 16.75/50 lbs. • Fall Fertilizers 1 74o-gos-3B31 35537 St Rt 7 North Pomero Ohio 45769 valuation for a continuing posud on tho 21ot day of porlod of lima. August, 2000, thoro will ba 1 -.=--:r"'T"-r-:--·--:::-r---:---, r:----~-----------------..., The Polls lor said oubmittad to a vote of the I • & D A Election will opon at 6:30 paopla oluld oubdlvlolon ·' UIO P 0 slery • PUS, Inc F-.:Jtland, Ot.lo o'clock A.M. and remain at a Gonaral E~ECTION to bo hold In tho Village of oren until 7:30'o'clock P.M. Pomeroy, at the regular . Truck seats. ::ar seats. headliners. N H R d II o aald doy. • placu of voting thoroln, on truck tarps, ct-.nvert:ble & vinyl tops, • ew omes • emo e ng By order of tho Boord of tho 7th day of Novamber, F h I • Garages • Decks Election• of. Melgo County, 2000, the quution of our w ee er 3~ats, motorcycle s ·e ats, ,. Ohio levying a tax, In oxcou of boat cov~rs, carpets, etc. • Siding • Roofing John N. lhlo, Chairman Alta D. Smith, Dlroctor :~: ~~~n~i:: ~~~~~~t~~~.'~; Mon - f."~·i 8:30 - 5:00 Need It done, give us a oall Datod Soptomber 6, 2000 VIllage lor the purpose of: Over 40 yrs eJC:pe;lence FREE ESTIMATES (10) 11, 18, 25, (11) 14TC "1".-...-...... Current Expenses. Public: Notice _ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reloronce: 5715. H Ohio Aovlaed Coda Tho Meigs County Board of Revision has completed Ita work of aquallzatlon. The tax n11turn1 tor tax year 2000 have been revlaed and the valuatlont completed and ara open for public Sold tax being A renewal of a tax of 1 mill At a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mille far each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to 'ran cents ($0.10) lor . each one hundred dollars of valuation lor live (5) years. The Polls lor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. lnopectlon In tho office of the Meigs County Auditor, olaald day. By order of the Board of Secopd Floor, Courthouse, Elections of Meigs County, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio OH45769. Complaints against the John N. lhle, Chairman valuations, as established Alta D. Smith, Director tor talC year 2000 must be Dated September 6, 2000 made In ac.cordance with (10) 11, 18, 25, (10) 1 4TC SHOP AT HOME JI!!!!Pl ~ u SMITH'S COHSTRUCTIOH ·(740) 742-8888 1-888·521-0916 -~ OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS All Types of Business ·Any Sin Double Hung· Support Services $229.00* [7401 667-3224 1-800-828-0212 • Free Installation • Free In Home Estimates 992-2753 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Call for Further Details CONC RETE MASONRY BACKIIOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES svsnms, me. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION QUHLITY wmoow Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured 992·4119 1·800·291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MI~ES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAD 16 Brion Morrison/Racine, Ohio •No Dealers or Contractors Please WVN023477 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing . • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740·696-1176 or 740·696·1233 • Great Prleed on New Hames Meigs County Fairgrounds Oct. I, 2000 ·Apr. I, 2001 (740) 985-3948 Firewood 35215 BaU Run Road Pomeroy, Oblo 45769 lo(o led in Rutland\ DL'pt Store Mo111 St Rt 124 Oren Thur-Sal Noon- 7 pm 1-740-742-7243 949-2033 992-1101 a 13 1mo LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES ~efore 6 p:m.. leave Message After 6pm- 740-985-4180 BISSELL IUILD.ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ·Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI~L FREtt ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' ' 992·6215 BARNEY · Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr<. L.ocnl Featuring two Brlggo & Stratton trained mechanics request. Open Mon-Frl&-6; Sat. 9-4 Sun. Closed Phone 740-949·2804 Owner .Jim Pickens Mechanic· Bill Jones Porta Mar -Tamra Pickens ' FRANK & EARNEST ~WICK'Sfl HfiQLI"G and EXCfiVATI"G Houling • Umeslone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • · Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 THE BORN LOSER ·~ ,.. ~ Wf-\~T'!> Tf-11\1 : . tT':'l W&i-1 C£\TING tX.DI M.Y OLfi\CI'OR.Y ~!-<~ t:'l :'l\llf:.Tif\G TO Dll/\lfoll:.f\ N_~P-.D'l I ~/>..!-< "? II ME.N-l:'ll ... 001{\~V~ (:.iXJ:) liN'( fo\i:'K£ I ~~0/ . . . ..-.... ! I ~ ~ l ~~ill_~ ~ ~~~~ Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours WELL , IXJN'T KEEP IT ...LL BOTILEO UP! THAT WILL JUST MAI::E IT HARDER TO HAND~E ! 7:00AM· 8 PM All Makes Tractor &: Equipment Parts Factory Autltorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coclvlll•. OH 45723 OUT .. OF M'( 1 1 ' HAND~ --.,,-~-' Tues-Frl 10-6 Sat. 10·4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets PEANUTS 740·992-4559 THIS IS A TEST OF TI-lE EMERGEI'lC'( SUPPER S'(STEM .. 9/1100 r mo pa IRON CITY GYM The CRAFTY, ~ THIS WAS Ot-ILY A TEST .. f '-s-i---4--l! 2• 4• 20- ·bltsy 21 Elke22 Queasy feeling 23 Prophetle 12 Muddiest · sign 24 Huck ~ 25 Disconcert • • East Pass All pass (Factory Outlet) All vertical hUnds ore mude tq ord("r at our location UP TO 70% OFF ' • To get a current weather report, check the IWEDNESDAY ,------\~ :r.rthd~-----accomplished somethin g difficult Thursday, Oct. 19, 2000 . Even though their input will be you've been trying to do but indirect, friends or associates can't. It 'l l serve to inspire you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. could play more prominent roles in the year ahead by aiding you in 19) Once you've carefully studied achieving success in your chosen a matter thoroughly and have made a decision, have the courage field of endeavor. your convictions to act pn of LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) New 1 ambitions or objectives where thefT\. Only then can you succeed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) your career is concerned could be ignited today by an exciting You'll have an exceptional abili· D•:currence. You won't waste any ty today to take that which time fulfilling )'OUI' desires. Know appears to be outmoded and turn ;where to look for romance and it into something more useful. Use you'll find it. The Astra-Graph this with intangibles as well as Matchmaker instantly reveals with crafts. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In which signs ure romantically perfect for you. Muil $2.75 to Match- situations where you have to deal maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. with another on a one-on•one Box 17~8. Murray Hill Station, basis, you'll find that ·all should work out ruther well for you New York. NY 10156. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) today. Try to operate with every· one on this plane. Ev~n though ull thought! won't be ARIES (Murch 21-April 191 in totul harmony with people . Even thouah you'll set up an whos~ intelligence und view· points you respect. much valuable exceptionally busy schedule for knuwledgc cun be gained today yourself toduy, chances ure you'll through u good, ()ld·l'ushioned successfully uchieve every one of the items on your list of things to chul. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. do. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 21) Use the sumc luclics you observe 111 unothcr1 who hus It's. more than likely that your Most bridge books fall into one of two groups: those for (near) beginnei\, and those for (near) expens. The~ is little for the average club player who is above beginner level, but doesn't want to become an e wert. Well, one book that fits into . this gaping hole is "The Golden Rules of Defence " (Gollancz) by Julian Pottage and Marc Smith . In I 5 chapters, the English authors go through the most wellknown rubrics (like second hand low and avoid overruffing with a winner), explaining why they are right most of the time . Then they tell you how to recognize deals on which you should do the opposite, Take thi s deal , for example. First, look only at the West hand. What would you lead again st four spades? When you have four trumps, especially with a controlling card like the ace or king , and you think the oppotiems are in a 5-3 fil. try to make the long hattd ruff. So. lead the heart four. Now un cover the· dummy. Panner wins with th e he;_ul ace. then retum~ th~ heart jack; queen. king. five What would yo~1 do a\ trick three'' You cannot afford to lead tlte he an I0. True. it makes declarer ruff, but il eslabiishes dummy's nine. Instead. continue with a low hean. Finally. look at the full deal . Partner ruffs wilh his lowly spade two . Declarer overruffs and plays a Irump, but you go in wi th your ace and lead the hean I0. forcing declarer 10 ruff again. Now you have one more trump than South. To get out for ohe down , he mu st play on the minors. The book is $ 18.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. Sentinel ,,~ BLIND SPOT • IF Tj-115 ~-lAD BEEN A REAL SUPPER . 't'OUR t11SH WOULD ~-lAVE BEEN FULL.. ! 10/-4 1 me. c Advertise· our business on this page , or one month for as low as $25 Phone 992·21 SS WIJ.VOO ,, 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV WANTED Call T&R Logging afl••r 8:'00 pm 740-992-500:'0 ( Randy) nd 1 mo · <1111nr r 1 I'VE GOT M~ . GODF!i:EY EATING "we're bark to nur regular Jw,.rtJ" 304-273-0036 Dour work. Free Estimates PSST 1 The Country Candle ShoP . 741H87.Q883 Standing timbet: large or sma lltr·ucks: Top prices paid also. Pass Pass 13 Yorkshire . river 18 Colfeellolder 27 - - precedent . (establish) , 28 Formerly, formerly 29 Busy as - ..:..... 38 Compass telephone will be ringing ofi· the hook with invitations to gel together for fun outings. You're very popular today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is an excellent day to go shopping for household items. It could be one of those times when you'll find all the right things at just the right prices· and come home with a smile on your face. CANCER (June 2 I-July 22) Take control of events today and yoU'll have un ~xccptionully good day. All it tak~s is hci tl!( a bit bolder and more asscl'liw than ym1 usually arc. LEO !1Ltly 2.1-Aug. 211 II' you're n~g"tiulin~ 1111ythin):! of importuncc loduy anu you're htlldin~ s\lll1e tn11np ,·urds. il wou ld he wi•c nol In tip your hand pr~muwrc ly. Y•lu' II g,•t il better ueul pluyin~ lin end 1111111'' · VIIWO !A uJ,! . 2.1•Scpl. 22J B~~uusc yllu' II c~1wss yourself in Slldl ll sclf·IISSllrcd 11UII111CI' !111\l send s1gnuls !hut you know where you're going tnuuy, fri~nds will slltrt looking to yuu for dir~ction. Accepl the role. pr. 40 - - case (re9ardless)· 41 Object of · BY PHILLIP ALDER 740-949·2217 DEPQYSAO PAR7S 1. 3. 9 Looked at 11 Zooms {an engine) 7 Forward 8 ""Newsweek" rival The exceptions Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. North 6 Nobleman (abbr.) 31 Made Iizzy 29670 Bashan • Flrewaad • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal 740-992-2269 West 32 "Splendid! " 34 Maltase, e.g. 35 -fly 36 Compass pt. 37 Before, to a 33 Actor Sean ......... HILL'S SElF STORACE 8111 Slack South 3 low card 4 History chapter 5 Negative word Opening lead: ?? We service mowers , chainsaws, tillers , generators, snowblowers, weedeaters, pick-up and delivery available on 1,_·-... Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South • 1 Fell to mention 2 Rover's pal poet • Q6 • K Q 92 • K 9 V.C. YOUNG Ill Creativ e Costumes \ [ 1, "'Kt0954 • Eltd~llll ' Pfuod>lng • Roolln!J & Guttors • VInyl Sieling ' P•tlng • Patio & Pordo Dtcb Free Estimates Ragdol's Costumes I l.q'l '\'1~ • < •.ln :> tn ~ 30 Unwholesome vapor South • • - aMIIons & Ro11odol!ng •N•wGwoaes RACINE MOWER CLINIC th erugclo I:_ ,11hotm arl .corn . ·~~ ~~ aucke~e:, Farm John N. lhle, Chairman Ball Logging & \ ; 11.1 ~:\ ( lnl 11 11 ..'. 740·667·6329 open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. olaald day. By order of the Board of Elections of Meigs County, Ohio 992·6142 or U-Free 1-877-604-73 \\lid\\ , ' t "uloH ' I Your Quality 24-Hour Childcare Services action will open at 6:30 o'clock A .M. and remain MeJ&t uui Oallla COUDUet can a Leave Men&ae HEAP Voucben accepted for Met&• • G.W. Countlet 7/22/TFN Certified in Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties. of a tax of 2 mills At a rate not exceeding 2 ($0.20) lor each one the 21st day of August, 2000, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General ELECTION to be held l,n tho County of Meigs, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 7th day of November, 2000, the Thpper.~ Pomeroy Village lor the purpose of: Fire Protection. Said tax being A renewal hundred dollars of valuation 1. live (5) years. Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? State Route 7, therein, on the 7th day of (two) mills lor eachwhich one dollar of valuation, amounts to Twenty cents OF GALLIPOLIS CONNIE'S CHILDCARE November, 2000, the question of levying a tax, In 8lCCeSS or the ten mill limitation, tor the benefit or Resolution of tho Board of Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Experience 740·378-6349 Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regular places of voting Courty Commissioners of the County of Meigs, Certalnleed, Simington · Ufetlmt Warranty Local Contrllclor 45 Turner or the Wizard" 26 Type of coat 27 Caspian, e.g. 8 7 53 2 Answer to Prh'lous Puzzle 14 Conceive Koppel 15 Certain 46 Actor Linden compound 49 Taka off cargo 16 F.A.O. Schwarz 51 Accommodllte Hem 54 Put on weight 17 TV accessory 55 Bread units 19 Hawaiian 56 Actor Dannygoose 57 Fat 20 Publishing 23 "We're-DOWN - ~ East • 2 • AJ • 86 5 .¥ KI084 3 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Dump Tnoc:k DcliYOJY 10·18-DO Nortb • Q J 8 BlUM LUMBER ST.RT.I48 CHESTER FIREWOOD FOR SALE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · Reasonable Prices FREE FREE Estimates ESTIMATES Resolution of the Village Council of tho Village of August, 2000, there will be Director \l ,~ 1.:JII that In pursuance of a Tho polio will ba open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF E~ECTIONS OF THE COUNTY OF MEIGS, OHIO Rita D. Smith Replacement Windows 39 Related on the mother'o aide 1 Frequently 40 From Taheran 6 Tubo 42 Common atroet 10 Looking gl011 name ACROSS 12 Environment "THe MOST TRUSTeD NAME IN SECURITY" • A 7 6 3 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice le hereby glvon NEA Crossword Puzzle • ~FOil worship 42 See18 Down 43 Biblical giant 44 Pelvic boneJ; 46 Busy place . 47 Grows old 48- ma)esty 50 Poor grade ." 52 Halloween cry 53 Chemist's workplace .. CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, pas! and present. Each 1aner in the c1pher stands for another. Today's clue: J equals F 'ZHTU HB ~PWWF P JVGCHIE Z~GBU PVVGC , C~G ZG Z~UTBUVAUB OIKUBHBZHIE, KHAUK. NU · SPKKHUX, CHZL ZLU SOKKUIZ.' S. TGKVUF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A spare tire on <he automobile of govemment" - · John Nance Garner, describing the office of Vice President . T::;;~:~' S©\\~lA-~'BtrSs Edit•cl br- CLAY R. POLLAN ' 0 Rearrange lettera of four scrombled words WORO GAM I -=------ low to form four simPle I ~ I GREDUD Iz 1 I I I 3 I LASNR I' I Is 1 0 0 1;, biiJ?· How wil l you be pay1ng tiW' " the clerk asked . The man AH E EV 1--..,-.,,..:.....;:._.,.~-;' I [ 6 I I 17 o 11eld up hrs hands and said.· 1think ;:~=====~-:_:,;will just ... ---- .. I" I I SURHIN 1--~r--:,I~B~~:......:TI;;:9"'TI-f C) Complete rhe chuckle quoted l -.L._L.--.L....J.-.!. .......1. by f•lling In the missing words 8 ~ou develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED I' LETTERS • . , UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER ·• III II I I II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Impale · Fa tty· Lousy - Broken -ARTIST Two middle aged woman wanted to have a make over One stghed , "T1me may heal many thtngs but 1t's a lerrrble makeup ARTIST." �• • Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Oltlers rece1ving 12 or more pmnts 11 Wellington 47 12. Chagnn Falls (1) -45 13 Btanc:hester 23 14 Uttea 21 15 Tontogany Olsego 16 16 C1n Wyomng 13 PRO BASEBAll M-Jor league Baa~ll 1 L4Jerty Centor t 171 2 Cols Reacty {8 ) Tuesday, Oct. 10 5eattte 2. New Yoi'X 0 Wednnday, Oct. 11 New Yor1< 7 Seattle 1 Frld.y. Oct. 13 New York 8 Seattle 2 Saturday, Oct. 14 New York 5 Seattle 0 Sunday. Oct. 15 Seante 6, Nev.r York 2 Tuesday, Oct. 17 New Yo/11: 9 Seattle 7 New Yo rk w1ns se nes 42 National Leagu• Wednesday, Oct. 11 New YorK 6. St lOUIS 2 e-o 348 7-0 31 0 3 Blulflon (3) 8·0 27> 4 Morral Ridgedale (3) 8 -0 233 5 NewMiddletownSpnngt,eld(4)8·0 163 6 Amanda ·Ciearcreek (1) 6· 2 152 7 Mass•llon Tuslaw 7 1 11\J 8 St Hen!)' 6·2 87 9 Bedford Chanel {1) 7-1 76 10 Cols Academv {1) .7 -1 63 Other s rec eiv1ng 12 or more pomts 11 Hemlock. M1Ue• 44 12. Ashland Crestv1ew ( 1) 33 13 Crestline 23 14 Gates M11ts Hawken 21 15 Manon Pleasant 18 16 (tte) Colurn~• ana CrestVIew JohnStown Norttmdge . Beverly Ft Frye 13 19 (lie\ Orwell Grano Va!l Indep endence. Columb•ana , Syl:amore Mohawk 12 OIVlSIOH V Reg 1on 17 - 1 . New Middletown Spnngheld (8 · 0) 18 0825 2 Bedford Chanel ( 7 - t) 16 6470 . 3 . Mass Tus· law ( 7-1 ) 15 9875 4 Gates Mill s Hawken (7 · 1) 12. 4750 5 Independence {7- 1) t2 0875 . 6 Columbiana National Basketblll AHocllltlon C restv1ew (6 - 2) 10 45d0 1 Atwater Wat e rloo (6 -2 ) 9 .0375 a N Ltma S . Eaa1em conference Range (5 ·2 ) 8 . 8177 9 (116) Atl•ntlc Olvlakm Col urnb•ana .( 6-2), W1ndham ( 6·2) W L Pet. GB 8 3030 Orlando ......... .4 0 1.00 Reg 1o n 18 - 1 libertv Ctr ( 8-0) New York ........................3 0 1.00 112 16 60 00 2 Morral Ridgedale (8 ·0) Philadelphia ....... 3 1 .750 1 13 6500 3 Blullton ( 8·0 ) 13 0375 4 Washington 2 2 .500 2 C r esllme (7,- 1) 12 5125 · 5 . Sycamore Boston ....... ..... .. .. 1 2 .333 2 112 M1am1 . .. · .1 2 .333 2 112 M o hawk (7 1) 11 7 7 50 6 Manon New Jersey . 1 2 .333 2 112 Pleasa nt P · 1) 11 7500 . 7 Metamora Central Oivlt ion E ve rgreen (6 · 2 ) 11 . 4125 8 Delph o s ....... 3 1 .750 J eller son ( 7·1 ) 11 0125 9 St Henr~ lnd1ana .•.3 , .750 M1lwaukee (6·2) 10 4875 10 R ockl o rU Parkwa'l .. 2 1 .667 112 Charlotte . ( 5· 3 ) 9 5125 ....... 2 2 .500 , Ch1cago R eg1 on . 19- 1 Ashland C r eslvtew 2 2 .500 , Detro11 t· (8-0) 14 600 0 2 Amanda ·C iearcr e ek .2 2 .500 , Toronto ( 6 -;<') 14 06 9 5 3 Beverly Fl Frye (7 · .1 3 .250 2 Atlanta 1) 11 6750 4 Heml oc k Mill e r (7 · 1) 0 3 .000 2 H2 Cleveland 1 1 5 44 5 5 Jo hnst o wn Northn dge (6 · Western Conference 'll 10-g 125 6 Nelso nvill e· Yo rk (6· 2 ) Midwest Division 10 4 125 7 NewComerst o wn ( 6 ·2 ) WLPctGS 10 0500 8 Smi thvill e { 7 1) 9 5215 ..... 3 1 750 Dallas 9 Bar nes v ille ( 6·2 ) 8 2250 tO .3 1 .750 Houston Sa 1a h s vlll e Shend n d bah ( 7 · 1) 7 5750 M1nnesota 22500 1 R P.g1on 20- 1 \. o ls Read~ · (7 ·0 ) 1 2 333 1 1/2 Utah 15 56 9 5 2 Readtng (6 - 2 \ 14 8150 3 1 3 250 2 Denver .. Ganann a Co ls A cad { 7 1) 14 4250 .... , 3 .250 2 San Anton1o .. 4 Ba ,n br•dge Patnl Valtey ( 7 · i ) Vancouver . , .... 1 4 200 2112 13 2 37 5 5 Br oo kvi-lle (7· 1) 11 9500 Pacific Division fi M t ll n rd Ctr FairbA n ks (7- 1) L.A Cl1ppers . 3 1 .750 11 1500 7 R1c hm o ndale SE (6 · 2 ) Seattle .... 2 1 .667 112 !J 3750 8 New Albany (7 - 1) 9 3625 PhOenix . .. ... ,.......... 2 2 .500 1 9 C h e sap eake (6 · 2 ) 9 2235 . 10 S1d · Portland . _ 2 2 .500 1 n e y L e hman ( 5·3) 9 1875 . Golden State.... . ... 1 2 .333 11 12 DIVISION VI S.1cramemo ... 1 2 .333 1 112 R e g 1o n 21 - 1 Mogado1e (8 · 0) ' L.A . Lakers .. .. .. ......... 0 3 .000 2 H2 20 57 50 2 McDonald ( 7- 1) 14 6120 Monday's Games 3 Cleve Cuya . Hi s ( 8-0) 13 . 44dS. . 4 Boston 94, Allanra 92 Nnrwalk St Paul {8 · 0) 12 . 5875. 5 New York 95, Washington 90 G1bs o nburg (7·1) 10. 8625 . 6 T1th n Philadelphia 107. Toronto 98 Calv e rt 16-2 ) 10 6875 7 East Canton Tuesday's Games ( 6 · 2 ) 8 0000 8 Souttungton Chalker Mtlwakuee 95, Denver 83 ( 6 · 2) 7 4075 9 Lucas ( 6-2 ) 6 9625 Oetr011 99. Dallas 98 10 Sandusky St Mary (3·5) 6 6750 Orlando 99. New Jersey 94 ·Reg1 o n 22-1 . Delphos St Jot1n ' s lnd1ana 96, Minn~sola 93 ( 8-0 ) 17.7130 2 Me Como (8 - 0) Washmgton 104. Chicago 103 11 86l5 3 Carey (7-1} 110000 . 4 Houston 101 , Seattle 91 Antwerp (7 1I 10 2250 . 5 . Arl•ngton Utah 96. Clevela nd 88 ( 7 - 1) 10 0375 . 6 Def. Ayersville (6·2) Ph0en1w 86, LA. Lakers 7B 9 650 0 7 Pandora-Gilboa (6-2) LA Clippers 90, Portland 83 9 587 ~ 8 Columbus Gro\le (6 · 2) Today's Games 9 3875 . 9 Oregon S1ritch ( 5 · 3) New Jersey at Charlo!1e. 7 p .m 8 5870 10 At'ia { 5-3) 7.9 1 25. Dallas at Toronto. 7 p.m. Region 2;3-1. P or1s Not r e D"trne Orlando at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. (5.·0; 15 7.190. 2 . 8eallsvJ11e (7-1\ Milwaukee at New York 7:30p.m. 13 . 5625 . 3. Shadyside (7· 1) 13.3000. Thursday's Games 4. To ronla (8-0) 13 . 1710 . 5 Utah at Detroit, 7:3q p.m. Reedsville Eastern (7-1) 11 7725 . 6 Golden State vs. seilttle at Los Angeles, 8 Newark Cath . (5·3) 8 .8-485 7 St ra s· p.m. burg·Fra n kiln (6·2) 7 4375 . 8 Leete· Atlanta at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. n1a (5-2) 6 8982 9 . Malv~r n (5·3) Portland vs Houslon at Little Rock. Ark .• 6 . 2625 10 . We ii S\Iille (5-3) 5 . 7875 , 8:30p.m. Reg1on 24 - 1 Covihglon (8·0) M1ami at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. 15 0000 2 . Maria Ste1n Mar1on Loca l LA. Clippers at Denver. 9 p.m. Cle\leland at LA. Lakers. 11 p.m. (7 · 1) 14 1750 3 C1n Summ1t Coun· try Day (7·1) 11 .8835 4 . Cedarville (6 · 2) 11 0375 5 . Ansonia (6·2) 10 6625 6 Tipp City Bethe l (6·2) 8 3625 . 7 . Anna (6-2) 8 . 1750. 8 Williamsburg (5·3) 6 8750 9 . DeGraff R1vers1de (5-3) 6 . 1265 . 10 . Cin . BASEBALL Country Day (4-4) 5.992Ll . 1 Delphos St John's (33) 8· 0 384 2 Mogadore [2) 8·0 31 0' 3 Nor,o;alk St Pa ul , 8-0 241 d PM smouth NotTe Dame (21 8·0 22 1 5 MandStetnMa uonLuc at 7· 1 207 6 CuyahOga HIS 8-0 193 7 Toronto (2 ) 8-0 159 e c owlgton 8·0 13 7 8-0 as 9 McComo 10 McDonald 7· 1 67 Others rece1 v1 ng t 2 or mon~ pou1ts 11 Bea11sv11te -1 -1 12 Reods v•l!e Eastem 23 New York 6. 51. l bu1s 5 Saturday, Oct. 14 SJ LOUIS 8, New York 2 Sunday, Oct. 15 New York 10. St l OUIS 6 Monday. Get. 16 New Vorl.: 7 St Lows 0 New York se nes 4 1 World Series (FOX) Saturday. Oct. 21 N Y Mets at N Y Yankees. 8 p m , OHSAA Football Computer Ratings Sunday, Oct. 22 N Y Mets at N v Yankee s. 8 p m Tuesday. Oct. 24 NY Yankees at N Y Met s 8 18 p m Wednesday, Oct. 25 N Y Yankees at NY M ets A 18pm Thursday, Oct. 26 f\1 Y Yan kees at N Y Mets 8 1M L' m 11 nee essary Saturday, Oct. 28 N Y Mets at N Y Yankee<> 8 p m 11 :<e,:o::<:,· sacy Sunday, Oct. 29 NY Me!<> at NY Yankees 8 p m EST 1! necessary I PRO FOOl BALL National Football League AFG: East W L T Pis. PF PA M1am• NY Jets Indianapolis Bul1alo New England Tennessee Baltimor e PittSburgh Cleveland Jacksonville C1nc1nnat1 5 I 0 833 11 2 5 I 0 833 125 4 2 0 66 7 172 3 3 0 500 11 3 2 5 0 286 120 Central 5 1 0 833 13 1 52 0 714128 3 30 500 99 25 0 28695 2 5 0' 286 126 51 103 130 122 14 1 91 75 78 Oaklana Denver Kansas Crty Seatfle .r San D•ego . 175 155 0 6 0 00037 14 3 West 5 , 0 833 161 125 4 3 0 571 217 147· ' J :: 500 13-1 113 .... 2 5 0 286 118 169 0 7 0 DOO 117 204 N v Giants Washmgton Ph1ladelphia An.zona · DaUas NFC East WL T Pet 5 2 0 714 5 2 0 714 4 3 0 571 .2 4 0 333 2 4 0 333 PF PA 120 105 114 99 168 101 114 162 126 167 Central Minnesota Detro1t Tampa Bay Green Bay . ChiCago 6 0 0 100153 11 0 4 2 0 667 ~ 15 120 3 3 0500150 97 3 • 0 429 148 139 1 6 0 143 1·01 189 West StLouis New Orleans Carolina Atlanta San Franc1sco 6 0 01.00 262 174' 3 3 0 500 11 0 98 . 2 4 0 .3331 10 100 2 5 0 286 130 217 2 5 0 286 19!::! 22 4 Sunday's Games NY G1ants 19 . Dallas 14 St LOUIS 45. Allanta 29 Buffal o 27, San D1ego 24 OT Washmgton 10. Baltimore 3 Oakland 20 Kansas C1ty 17 New Orleans 24. Caroli na 6 Pltlst>u rgh 15. Cmc1nna t10 Oen\ler 44 Cle\leland 10 lnd1anapohs 37. S eattle 24 NY Jets 34 New Engl and 17 Pht !ad el phla 33 Anzona 14 Green Bay 31 San Francsco 28 M 1n ne ~o 1 a 28 Chtcago ~ 6 Ooen M•am1 Detroit Ta r;pa Bil v Monday's Game Te nne ~ see 27 Jack::;un •"lle · 3 Thursday 's Games Detro1t at Tampa Ba•t. B 20 p m Sunday, Oct . 22 Arizona at Dalla s. 1 p m New Orleans at AUanta 1 p m Denver dl ClnCIJUlCJ\J. 1 p_m New England at lnd1anapohs. 1 p m St Lours at Kansas C1ty 1 p m Ch1 cag o at Phdadelphl a 1 p rn Tenne ssee at Baltimore. 1 p rr San Franc 1sco at Caroltna 1 p m Buff alo at Mmnesota 1 p m Seattle at Oakland 4 05 p m Clevel and at P1ttsbu rgh. 4 05 p m Wa shmgton at Jacksonville 4 15 p.m Open San Otego. N Y G1 ants 9 reen Ba•f Monday, O~t. 23 M1am1 at N Y. Jets 9 p m PREP FOOTBALL Ohio AP Prep Football Polls DIVISION I W-L Pts 1 Cleve St tgnat1us (36 ). 8·0 386 2Upperfl,rl·tlg.ton ( t ). 8-0 315 3 Shak er Hts (11 8·0 242 4 P1c ken ngton 8·0 236 5 Solon 8 -0 221 6 Massi llon Perry 8·0 208 7 Cm . Coler a1n ( 1) 8·0 125 8 Cin . Moeller 7· 1 113 9 Canton Glen Oak .7 ·1 90 10 Logan 8-0 57 Olhers rece1vmg 12 o r more pomts 11 Mar· 10n Hard1ng 23. t2 Massillon Washington 22 13 Cle Glenv111e21 14 Cm. Eider20 15 C1n SL Xav1er 14 DIVISION II 1 Youngs . Chaney ( 19 ) 8 -0 339 2. Defiance (21 . 8·0 292 3 Niles McKinley (6) , 8·0 281 4. Marysv1lle (4) a·-o 250 5 Olmsted Falls 12) 8·0 18 1 7· 1 159 6 Akron Buchtel (2\ 7 Trenton Edgewood 7 1 12J 8 Amhers t (1) A·O 92 9 Cols DeSC!le s 6·2 89 10 Avon Lake ,7·1 76 Others rece1v1ng 12 or more po1nt s 11 To! Rogers ( 1) 72 12 Cots Beechcrof! 68 13 Til lm Co lumbian (1) J1 1\ '4 P1oua 24 15. van· daha Bull er (1) 19 DIVISION Ill 1 PorrsrnouU1 r2a1 8-0 363 2 McConnetsv11le Morgan t<~ 1 H·O 27ti 1 Akron Hoban '2) A·D 26:l 224 4 Da>t Chammade-Jul·unne 12)7 1 5 L1sbon Be<1 ver Loco! { 11 8o 1J 1 f:i CRn tnn Cn)h (21 7·1 1')6 7 LOUISVIIe 7·1 126 8 qunbury B1g Walnu t 1 1 ;q 9 J;\ r.kson · 8-0 r;g· (11e Cots Wa tt e1su r ti·2 'i9 Otr1er-:. recCI~Jing 12 1'r more P'''nts i1 M II F!rsburg W Holmes 68 '2 New R'Ch· mcJnd 42 13 Belurl W Br<:tn~:h 2•1 14 Stoubenvllle 18 15 Canton South , 1 1o 011a w r~·Gianf1o r! 13 DIVISION IV 1 Sandusky P~rK1ns '2;,' ~ Germanlo•"n Valley V• o!"" S•B 1 Cosf1octon {5' .:73 9 ..; Newark Ltck1ng VaiiP.y '·" "!,Q l .1 Coldwdler • t ':i .' b Youngs Ursu1me --: 1 7 Ak ron Mr~ n.-hesler 6·1 8 lr:Jnton · 11 'J I ~H 9 Lowsvd!e Aqwnas 7·1 RO 10 Clev<> VASJ "' Week.? Oh10 i AP ) CO L U MBU S H ere are the 1-tth we ek ly f ootball com p u t er t d t· nJS tra m tnc 0'1•0 H 1g h SchO(" At h tet1c As soc• at •::.n Rat •ngs are b y d1v1 ~~on a nd re g ron W!lh reco1d .1 nd r~ ver .l gt> b,1·level po1n t s p r r g ilme Po p e1 y h t t!larns 1n e d c h reg•on ddvance t o regiOnal q u.Hte rl m a ls) DIVISION I Reg10n 1 1 S o lon t 8 -0) 27 36 25 2 Cleve S t rg n a t1us ta·O) 23 6685 3 S tr onysv1l te ( 7 · 1 ) 20 8 9 6 5 4 S11aKer HI S (8-Ql 20 4 200 5 Pa1n~sviiJe R1ve r s•de ( 7 · 1 ) 19 65 10 6 Cleve G tenv 111 e {7-.1) 17 6 98 0 7 M idd le bur g Hts , M1dpark. (5·31 15 2315 8 La kew oo d St Edwa r d t5 · 2) 14 2 4 5 1 9 E Cl e ve Shaw ( 5·3) 12 97 50 10 L a k e woo d (5 · 3 ) 12 10\)0 Reg on 2- 1 Ma ss P-e rry (8 ·0) 27 0 !25 2 Mass Wash •ng to n ( 6 · 2 ) 22 2 1.1 5 3 Mar1 o n Hard•ng ( 7· 1) 19 6000 4 Ma5s J<:t c b o n ( i-1 ) 18 88 75 5 Man<>llf'lrl 17· 1 ) 17 0875 6 Cant GlenOak t 7·t ) 16 8565 7 Wad s wo rth ( 7 · 11 16 21 25 B. N Can · I On Hoo ve r ( 6 -2) 15 58 7 5 9 To I Whnmcr 15 3 ! 13 92 50 ·~o Frem o nt f1 oss ( d 4 ) 11 9 500 Aeg 1on 3- 1 P tc keringt o n (8 -0 ) 23 93 75 2 Upp e r Ar!•ngt on ( 8 · 01 2 1 6 2 50 3 Westerville So uth (6 · 2 ) 19 8 0 0 0 4 Tr o y (7- 1) 19 0000 .5 Logan \8 ·0 ) 18 9625 6 M1am1sburg (6·21 t7 662 'i 7 G a rn nn a L tn~oln t5 J) lti 5 3 75' 8 H1tflar d Da1ndson (6 · 2) 15 4750 9 Centerv1 le { 5· 3 ) 12 8000 10 Dublin C offman ( 4 · 4) 12 5875 Aeg 1o n 4 - 1 C111 Moelle r (7·1) 2 4 8345 2_ C• n Eld e r ( 5 · 2 ) 21 1730 3 Le b a n o n ( 8 ·0) 20 2625 . 4 . C 1n C ol er ai n ( 8 ·0) 20 2420 5. C1n Ander so n '(7· 1) 18 05 00 6 C1n St Xav1e r ( 5 · 3) 16 964 0. 7 UC1n Wes t ern Hllls ( 7- 1) 14 843 0 8 Fa1rb o rn ( 6·2) 14 7J75 9 M11f o rd ( 5 · 3 ) 13 1875. 10 . C1n W1nt o n Woo ds !6 - 2) 1 J 0 7 5 0 TRANSAtnONS DIVISION II Reg1 o n 5-l Amherst Steele ( 8 -Q ) 1 9 96 2 5 2 N1tes McKinley ( 8 · 0) 19 5250 3 Olmsted Falls (8·0) ' 19 15 00 4 Av b n Lake (7 - 1) 17 .9250 5 You ng C ha l)ey ( 8 · 0) 17 7625 . 6 Gad1t:lld He 1y llts (6·21 16 2500 1 Br o adview H ts. Brecksv1ll!" {6 · 2) 16 1000 8 Cleve East ( 5.- 2) 13 7 357 9 Be r e a IS J) 12 337 5 10 P arma Padua 15· 3 ) 11 3185 · Reyt o n 6-1 To l ~og e rs (7 ·1 1 2 B o v-.11ng Gre e n (7· 1] 20 8 625 17 8625 3 De l 1ance 1 8 -0\ 17 61 25 <1 Gr een {6 21 17 4 6 2 5 5 To t DeSales 10.·2! 1 7 08 7 5 6 T1ll n Col um bl dll 18·0) 16 6 500 7 Akr on Buch t el 1? t 16 0 4 85 B Wh ii E'!housei An l hofly Wayne t6. 2j 14 08 5 5 9 Sy l· vanra Sou t hv1ew 5·31 12 3125 10 Mnce rl nn'1a NrHdOn1a , 5·3' 11 9625 Reyw n 7 1 Cui~· B eec t1cru tt {8·01 1[1 4 250 2 M,11YSVI le {E-0) J g 102:1 ] Cols OeSa!Ps (0·21 18 3 4 30 .1 Sp11ng S·:J;,;ltl .6·2t t7 2875 5 CoiS · Br O KI'n ~ er r7 '1 1 :! g 750 6 N P. \\r Car sle T t:Jcu 111 ~e l 1 15·3) 12 9250 7 Dove r 53 12 8000 R Co l "- l nr1 ep ,;n de nce 17 1 12 1980 9 Col::; S t C hdr les 5 1J I I ,1600 10 Dubl1 1'1 Scto t o I, 4 4 ) H Q:J()Q Reg1o n P. 1 C1n M L Ni c h o la ::; 6·2 10 1780 2 Vu n.d al1a B u tl e r 11· 11 18 <}250 3 P1q u a 16·2 18 8065 4 Tr enton E dqe woaa · 7 1 14 5625 5 O;: tord Talawanqa (6-2) 13 ·1250 6 C1n Glen E ~ t •? (5-31 13 3375 7 St Bernard n oger Br~ con !•1 <l ) 1 1 85 4 5 8 K 1ngs M ills K1nqs rS 3J 11· 5750 9 Ctn WalflJ' H illS (53, 10 0055 tO Wapa k oneta ( 5·3 9 4 875 DIVISION 111 Reg1on 9 1 A kron ll ob a r. (7 t) t6 6710 2 Hu bb a rd {5·2) 15 38 8 0 3 Mento r L ~ k e Ca t h (6-2) 14 7 4 55 4 M ed tna H1ghla nd (6 2) 12 2750 5 Co rtla nd Lakev1ew (5· 3 ) 11 6 970 6 C opley (6·2) 10 .937 5. 7 Chagr1n Fa ll s Kenst o n (4 -4J 9 450 0 8 Mantua Crestw oo d 15 , 3 :· 8 9 625 9 M o gador e F e ld (4 · 4 ) 8 7 3{ 5 10 Fa1rv1ew Park Fa ~r v1 ew ( .1 · 4 ) 8 3 75 0 A eg1 o n 10- 1 C o ls . Watt e rso n (G· 2) 17 3 1a5 2 Su n b ury Big Walnu t (1 · 1) 1l 0500 3 Va n W e rt (6·2) 13 <Hi25 4 F os t o r a (6·2} 12 987 0 5 O t ta wa -Glan d orf 16-2\ 12 58 75 6 St Ma rys M emo n al (6-2 1 t 1 3 7 50 7 He b ron Lak e wood 15·3) t O 6625 ·a Br yan {5-3) 9 E625· 9 B e l le t o nta 1n e (5·3) 9 t JOO 10 O ak Har lio r ( 5 - 3 ) 8 6500 R eg 1o n 11- 1 M cCo nnel s v•l l e M o r· gan ( 8 ·0) 19 5125. 2 Cant Cent C at h 17 1) 18 8755 3 Lou 1s v dle ( 7· 1 l 18 0250 4 Beloit We s t Br anc h (6 · 2) 16 5625 5 Li s b o n B e aver (8 · 01 16 23 7 5. 6 Orrv il l e (6·2) 14 9090 . 7 Can t So u t h {7·1) 12 9 7 5 0 8 New Co n corrJ J0'1n Glen n (6·2) 12 9375 9 St eubenville •6-2) 12 537 5 10 W oos te r Tr~ w a y 17- 1) 12,5 11 0 Reg 1o~ 1 2~-1 D ay C r1a rn , nad e· Ju 1enne 17 1J 19 8435 2 P or t smo uth (8 01 19 D6'J0' :1 C1n Purcell Ma r1 a n '6·2) 16 2845 J J a c Kson ! 8 -0J t5 2375 5 C:H·~tev lie LO{liln Elm (6· 2) 13 5000 6 New R1c h mond (8 ·0) 13' 2125 7 A shv!lle Ti:ays Va lle y !6· 21 .t2 9625 8 Eaton · 5 1:, 11 YR75 9 Spr1ng Shawn~e 6-21 11 A750 10 H,Hn Ross 14 ·1 1 i 5375 DIVISION IV Reg,,-.,1J 1 ClevB VA S· J sepr. 7 1 :c.4H:J".i 2 Yn , , ..,IJ Ur<1JI1·, r7 1 1h01.9') 1 AI<!Hlfvl'lfl l}~tur 7 ! .1·1 \JUO':i ,t .Ch<IIJfln Fdlls l"l-0) ~: 1 .l1!S "• P rry 1(,·21 l'i 4l'!75 t. W1t:klltfr= 15 :3\ 1J :lfi-2:, I '>IJISIJIIIn ArJU11il'i n 11 12 rJF)~ 1 '1 I 1rvillf:' J . .J Ville·{ (', ~~ 11 7 h25 q Aur .r<c~ r" ,, 1r, H'l·' 10 L_ I ,,·t<;t,lJI·j t IA•,-r; ··· h £I 1 I \OI i=IP·jl',fl '1 .-t"·fu~K't p,,r~lllo H L< 1 <:.: OI:OC ~ ol/<'lllfljl~or: 8 ~ 'lR1.2r;1Hur't.2'J•J .1 r I l l 'lcdll,' Q•q.J:J ' ; 1).! r, 'l ,o, ·11 P r 1 ,. ' c I ' t, K ,, ''· '· ·1 ·~ 1 • 71'1 \ 1 I !_ '' L l k •' ·~·R6<' " 1 '' I , (; < R<:!JIJ,n. ' I"' 1 a,J ~· ' ' " ,j Fr~ "- •t . 1 ~·1 .! •I. '1 '" l ' • I I ,, n ' ' '' r •. .' '' . ", I ' ~ ·- ~ ·. We're Pushing Our L PRO HOCKEY J Netlonal Hockey League ' Eastern Conference Atlanti c Division W L TOLPts , GF GA Piltsburgn 3 1 0 0 6 15 12 NPwJersey 2 1 1 0 5 16 12 NYRangers 2 2 0 0 414 14 Philadelphia 1 4 1 o 3 15 27 N Y Island ers 0 3 1 0 1 8 12 Northeast Division Ottawa 4 0 1 09207 Boston 3 3 1 0 7 19. 25 Monueal 3 3 0 0 6 19 22 Buffalo 2 3 0 0 '1 14 16 Toronto 2 3 0 0 4 B 14 Southeast 01vision Ca ro11n,1 1 1 2 0 4 11 9 rampr~ Bay 1 2 1 0 3 14 13 Wash1nqton .. 0 3 2 1 3 11 20 Flor1da 0 1 1 1 2 7 10 Allan Ia 0 2 2 0 2 9 13 Western Conference Central Divi sion W l T Ol Pts GF GA Nd shvllle 3 1 t 0 7 10 7 3 2 1 0 7 17 12 St LOUIS Detro1t 3 3 0 0 6 16 14 Chtcago 2 2 0 1 5 13 17 1 4 0 0 2 9 19 Col umbu s Northwest Division Edmonton 5 1 1 0 11 23 16 Colorar1o 4 0 2 0 10 18 10 Vancou\ler .420082320 Cal gal)' .2 3 0 0 4 12 12 Mmn esota 0 4 1 0 1 8 17 Paci1ic Division Phoen+x 4 1 o o H ?1 12 Los Angele s .3 2 2 0 8 29 18 Dall as .. 3 2 1 o 7 · 15 12 Anaheun .3 2 0 1 7 16 19 San Jose .2 1 0 . 0 4 8 7 Two po+nts tor a w1n. one pom tl or a t1e and 6vert1m e loss Monday's Games Anaheim 4. N Y Rangers 3 Van cou ver 5. Toronto 2 Tuesday's Games Colorado 4 Washmgton 3. OT Ott awa 6 Philadelphia 1 New Jersey 3. Atlanta 3. tie Detro•! 2, St LOU!$ 1 Montreal 4, BuHato 3 Anaheim 4. N.Y. Islanders 3 Los Angeles 1, Nashv11te 1, lie Edmonton 6. Boston 1 American L,ague BAU TMO RE ORIOLES-Sent C Wil lie Mo rales outrigh l to Rochester of the lnt er.na twna l League Announced OF Ka r. m Garcia re lu se d ·an oulnght assignment and elected to become a tree agent. OAKLAND ATH LETI CS-E werci sed the optton on RHP Gil Heredia for the 2001 season · National league SAN DIEGO PADRES - Claimed OF M1ke Colangelo o il wa1\lers tr o r:n the Ari · zona D1amondbacks. FALLSP. C~eck out these quality _pre-owned vehicles Melp County's • Great Benefits.{lnet""'i domo prog .... ) • Work At The #1 Dealership Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • 344-5947 475 South Chut~l' Street • Ripley, WV vl )I• L ·I 1·l • • • 4Door, Auto, V6, Rear A/C, AM/FM Cass, power windows, locks., cruise, tilt ' 1999 FORD EXPLORER XL T 4X4 4 Do,or, Auto, V6, Power windows, cruise, tilt 2 To Choose From 1998 FORD CONTOUR SVT ' I 1997 FORD THUNDERBIRD Auto, Vo, A!C, power windows, power locks, cruise, tilt, traction control 1997 FORD F.:.250 LIGHT DUTY Auto, VB, power windows, power locks, cruise tilt, AM/FM cuss. . ' MIDDLEPORT- Archie Griffin, the only two- time Heisman Trophy winner in history, will address the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce during its annual dinner and business meeting Oct. 23. The dinner and meeting will be at the Family Life Center of Middleport Church of Christ, beginning at 5:30p.m . Griffin has received a number of awards Stemming from his days at Ohio State University, and his nine-year career with the Cincinnati Bengals. He now serves as the associate director of athletics at Ohio State. ·Archie was a three time All 1\mcrican at Ohio State, winning the Heisman Trophy for the Buckeyes in 197 4 and 4975 . During his brilliant c~reer Griffin rushed for 5~ 589 yards and helped the Buckeyes capture four Big Ten titles. He is the only Big Ten player to start in four Rose Bowl games. Archie rushed · for a NCAA record 31 straight 100-yard games and held the NCAA record for averaging 6. 13 yards a carry. Griffin's number 45 was the first Ohio State football number to be retired, and his name and oilmber hangs on the north stands at Ohio Stadium to commerate his· number being retired. Griffin 's address before the Chamber will be about the "Three Ds of Success." uTen Great Years of Progress" will b.t the theme for the chamber's program. "The Chamber has had many successes over the past 10 years, including support of funding for the U.S. Route 33 project and creating the Tuppers Plains industrial site, just to name a few," President Steve Story said. Story will address the chamber with a perspective on where the Chamber and M eigs County are today and where they are heading for the future , he said. Bruce Reed, the .first president of the combin ed Meigs County Chamber of Com- u.s. companies SAFETY FIRST - Pomeroy Fire Department Safety Officer Jeff Shank held a presentation Wednesday morning at Pomeroy Elementary to educate students on the importance of fire safety and prevention. Stu· dents had the opportunity to inspect firefighter equipment and to tour a fully operational fire engine. (Tony M. Leach photo) Students learn fire safety tips 8Y TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Students at Pomeroy Elementary School were given a lesson Wednesday on fire safety and prevention by Pomeroy Fire Department. During the presentation, held in conjunction with the observance of N ational Fire Prevention Week, children learned the basic rules of fire safety as well as getting a first hand look at a fully operational fire engine. Just like the large letters spelled out on the side of the fire engine, "Learn Not To Burn" was the key concept firefighters tried to instill in the minds of the students as fire added Shank. "The teach ers safety drills, such as stop, drop and report back to us stating that tbe roll and heme fire esc~pes were children have often cold them taught to the children in hopes of about using some , of th e techgetting them interested in tech- niques that vve teac h · them at niques that could possibly save home." After examining the various their lives. "We feel that these presenta- pieces of firefighcing equipment, tions are very successful," said Jeff students were given a closeup Shank, Pomeroy Fire Department look at one of the department's safety officer." Every year the fire fire engines including its water department visits local 'elemen- hoses, sirens and lights. At the end of the presentation , tary schools to reach children about fire safety and every year firefighters handed out fire prethe students remember some- vention literature, coloring books and assorted pencils to each of the [hing from our previous visits." "They comprehend a lot," students to take home. Auto, VB, A/C, power windows, power locks cruise, tilt, leather .' \ • ' iUeg3ily low prices. WASHINGTON (AP) DeWine's measure never Congress on Wednesday gave advanced on its own. But Sen. steel maker.;, apple grower.;, lug nut manufacturer.; and other Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., made it American businesses 39 million a surprise addition to the agrireasons to complain to the gov- culture spending bill, inserting it ernment about foreign compe- during conference committee negotiations. tition. "Current law simply has not The Senate voted 86-8 to give US. companies, commer- been strong enough to .deter cial fisher.; farmer.; and ranchers unfair trading practices:' Byrd · said. ••Jf our the tariff foreign money colAbo11t $39 million a year trading lected on could be distrib11ted, partners . imports will play by found to according to the the rules, have been C011gressional Budget my provisold in the Office. will sion United never have. States for to be used." less than Clinton is expected to sign charged overseas or below the the bill, even though he docsn 't cost of production. About $39 million a year like the part requiring redistribcould be distributed, according ution of the dumping duties. In a •• written statement, the to the Congressional Budget ~admUtis~tioq said anti-dumpOffice. "free trade does not mean ing duties raise the consumer free to dump, free to subsidize, cost of unfairly low-priced free to distort. the market;' ~d goods, and that has been enough Sen. Mike DeW,Ine, ~~hio, to restore fairness to the market• ~"" ·' aul'llo-r"bf the measure to turn place. Giving the tariff money to anti-dumping duties into special aggrieved Americans raises the compensation for aggrieved potential "for trading partners to industries. "We cannot achieve free and adopt similar mechanisms;' the fair trade unless we use our trade White House said. An organization of importers laws to encourage ail competitor.; to play by the rules," he was gearing up to star! fighting for repeal. said. "If this measure becomes law, The legislation, which goes it wiD provide a tremendous to President Clinton for his signature, instructs the government financial incentive for all industo set up a system for distribut- tries to seek dumping duties on ing punitive tariff money to the imports;' said Jon Jenson of the companies and farmers that ·Consuming Industries Trade proved they were harmed by Action Coalition. Meigs children have high blood lead levels lead in their blood to harm them, said Skidmore. POMEROY Blood lead Since next week, Oct. 22-28, is levels m children may have National Lead Awareness Week, declined over the pa.'t decades in the local health department is most of the United States but not doing an educational program on in Meigs County, said Margie lead poisoning. The first Wed nesday of each Skidmore, R . N. , director of nursing at the Meigs .County H ealth month during tho C hild and family Health Services, children Department. Children here are still being can have their blood lead levels poisoned by lead in th eir homes, chec ked at the health department said Skidmore, who noted that offi ces in the Meigs Multipurp ose special efforts are being made by Building on Mulberry Heights, the health department to raise Pomeroy. Since January th e health awareness. Nationally, almost I million departm ent has co mpleted 97 children under age 6 have enqugh lead screens o n children under ' BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF age 6. Of the screenings completed, 8.3 percent of the children have had elevated lead lovels, the director of nursing reported. She explained that for children at risk of lead exposure, a simple blood test can prevent a lifetime spoiled by irreversible damage as a result oflead poisoning. "Lead poisoning affec ts nearly every system in th e body, can cause learni ng disabilities, behavioral problems, and at very high levels, seizures, coma and even death," said Skidmore, who also noted tha\ often lead poisoning occurs without distinctive symp- Piease see Meigs, Page Al Clinton comforts sailors and families of USS Cole 1994 CADILLAC DEVILLE • Bill would tariff money to FROM STAFF REPORTS 2 to Choose From 5 Spd, V6, leather moon roof, power windows power locks, cruise, tilt, STEEL Griffin to address Chamber 2000 FORD WINDSTAR LX TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? lOOKING FOR NEW CAREER? • Excellent Payment Plan ~o Cents • Pleese see Griffin. Pete Al Wonderful opportunities are available in Torn Peden Country. We a re expanding our fa cilities and need more sales people. No experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a s trong initiative . Hometown Newspaper Middle port • Po me roy. Ohio Vo i u nw o;n Nu ml w r H D HOCKEY National Hockey League CH ICAGO BLACKHAWKS - Re · assigned F Blair At cnevnum to Ch1cago of the IHL LOS ANGELES KINGS - Re called D Andreas Lilja from Lowell o l the AHL. Placed C Stu Grimson on injured reserve . MINNESOTA WILD-Recalled G Zac B•erk from Clevel and of the IHL. Pla ced RW Sergei Kri vokrasov on inju red reserve . NEW YORK RANGER S-Waived D Jasori Oolg . Recalle d D Dale Purinton and D Jason Bannister lrom Hartford of the AHL. October _11, 2000 Area prep football preview, 11 Details, A3 BASKETBALL Nation al Basketball Association BOSTON CELT 1CS ~ Waived G Michael Jordan DALLAS MAVERICKS-Exercised the o.plion on the cont ract ot F D1rk Now1 t.Zk1 !or the 2001 ·02 season. Acq uired F Loy Vaught from the De troll P1stons !or G Dana 0Arros nnd GAnsu Ses ay LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Released F Andy PC!nko and G Shawn Ae spe rt MINNESOTA TIMBEAWO LVE S-Stgned G Sam Jacobson Ex erc 1sed th e op t1 o n on . the lour\h year of the con tra ct on C Rasho Nesterovic , l!TAH JAZZ- Wa1ved C NICk Sheppa rd . F Ben Dav1s and G Bryant Smith . FOOTBALL National Football league GREEN BAY PA CKE RS - Waiv ed G Raleigh McKenzte . PITTSBURGH STEELERS - Pia ced RB Jon Wllman on InJured rese rve Actt va ted FB Dan Kre1der from the practice squad . S AN DIEGO CHARG ERS- Waived TE Ter r ence McCaskey from the practic e SQuad SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS -Si gned AB Jonas Lewis to the practice squad Thursday ~ociety ·news and notes, AS ~ .....: lOs; Low: 401 PRO HOOPS DIVISION VI Thursday, Oct. 12 Tod1y'1 Glmet Colorado a1 COlumbus. 7 p_m Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7.30 p.m. San Jose at Dallas. 8 p.m. Tal11>8 Bay at M+mesota. 8 p.m. N.Y Rangers at Chicago, 8 .30 p.m. Florida at Phoenhc. 10 p.m. Calgary at vancouver. 1o p m Thurt;dly'a Games PinSburgh at onawa. 7 p.m. Montreat at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Washington, 1 p.m. Nashville at Ofttroit 7;30 p.m. l os Angeles at St Louis. 8 p.m. Toronto at Edmonton, 9 p.m. 12 8500 a Loudonvtlle (5-2) 10 8800 9 Wellston { 4 -4) 8 9285 1 o Hea1h (6-2) 8 1 250 Region 16-1 Germantown Vallev V1ew (8-0) 16 3750 2 Blanchester (8·0) 15 6375 3 Minford (6·2) 14 8150 4 Ctn. Wyomtng (6·2) 13 0750 s Whe elersburg (4-4) 11 0255 6 Cin !nd1an Hill (6·2) 10. 8250 7 Ponsmouth West (5·3) 10 5895 8 Ham Bad1n (3·5) 9 8905 . 9 · C1n F:n n eytown (5·3 ) 9 7250 10 Cm Madeua (5 - 3) 6 2070 DIVISION V League Championship Series Am«iean League Wednesday, October 18, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Om by one, Clinton calle11 out full n<lllll'S atill ranks . NORFOLK,Va. (AP) - Alterof the 17 dead, including those whose b(ldies lla~>e ·yet nating between ~vords pf grief and retribution, President Clinto be reco••ered. ' ion sought Wednesday to comfort the sailors and families of the w;tfned : "You wi ll not find a safe USS Cole. He praised the fallen challenge." "They all had their own sto- h:itbor. We will find you and jusas patriots and sternly warned the tice will prevaiL" "hate-filled terrorists' whose ries and their own dreams," ClinOne by one, r:linton call ed ~track killed 17 aboard the Navy ton said. "in the names and faces out full names and ranks of the ' ~estroyer: "We will find you and of those we lost and mourn, the world sees o1,1r nation's greatest 17 idead, including those whose justice will prevaiL" bo'ilies have yet to be recovered. Und~r a gray sheet of •sky, strength: People in . unifo rm, In the end, a lone Navy trumClinton addressed a memorial ·rooted in every race, creed and peter played "Taps" from the ceremony at a Norfolk Naval region on the face of the Earth." Clinton described the attack- deck of th e destroyer USS Station pier crowded with Mcfaul , one of two Cole sister {lestroyers and aircraft carriers. ers- still unkn own - as " hateships docked nearby. A wounded Sailors in white dress uniforms filled terrorists" who "envy our sailor saluted from hi s front-row hned every deck of every ship, strength" while holding warped stretcher, his wife at his 'ide . 1istcning to Clinton praise the religious, political , racial, or ethThe military's top civ1li an and (o lleagues lost .in Thursday's nic views of the world. " For them, ;c is their way or uniformed leader' also took part. explosion at a Yemeni harbor as "Peath snatched them away in "our finest young people, fallen ' no way," he said. Addressin g those one violent. unsuspect ing ·'soldiers who rose to freedom's attackers directly, the president mom en t while they were making sure America and its friends slept easily in a dangerous world," said Defense Secretary William Cohen. He warned those responsible tor the bombing, "Our search for you will be relentless." Army Gen. Hugh Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,. was· more blu nt: "Those who perpetrated this act of terror ~ h ou ld also never forget that Am erica's memory is long, ·and our reach, longer." Beside,s Cohen and Shelton, Clinton was accompanied. by daughter C hel,ea, Attorney General Janet Reno, Cohen's wife, Jan et Langhart Cohen, and national 'ecuriry adviser Sandy 13ergcr. First lady Hillary R odham C linton arrived later in a st"paratc car. CHECKING FOR LEAD -Three-year-old Kali Cunningham gets her finger pricked for a blood sample to be tested for lead by Margie Skidmore, RN, director of nursing at the Meigs County Health Department Holding the child Is Connie Little, RN, director of the Child and Family Health Services Prenatal Clinic. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ODOI'to . Toclay's Sentinel dedicate 2 SlttiCIIII- 11 ..... Calendar Classifieds · Comics Editorial:s Obituaries Sports Weather AS BH B7 A4 AJ Bl-6.8 . A3 Lotteries omo Pick 3: 5-4-2; Pick 4:4-1-7-2 W:YA. Daily 3: 8-2-4 Daily 4: 2-4-8-5 (;l 21.1110 Ohm V~lley 1 1 ubluhin~ Co. 1aragefl~ POMEROY The Ohio bepartment ·of Transportation will host an open house from 10 a.m. until noon Friday ·at the new ODOT maintenance facility on Ohio 7. The new garage in located in the Five Points area about a milu south of th e old building. · · The new $3.2 million garage and an outside storage building wen: completed in early Septem ~ ber by Bi-Con Services of Derwent. Brett Jones, ODOT's Meigs County m·anager, and · Georg<: Collins, deputy director of Dis- Pieele . . ODGt .... Al • ' � 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 18, 2000 butcher haning kirby miller taylor