https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e48e5d7ab392adc1cb5f6be4abda685.pdf 805cf3ed63a2fbf9f20bc8093c5ba2bb PDF Text Text • • 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 • ' �• Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Man pleads in baby's death AKRON (AP) - A nun has pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the death of his girlfriend's infant, who suffocated when a blanket was tightly wrapped around his chest. Forrest V. Probst Jr., 25, of nearby Barberton, cried Wednesday as Summit County Common Pleas Court Judge Mary Spicer sentenced him to four years on his guilty plea. He apologized to the baby'< family. ' • . Ten,-week-old Tylor Burks died last November while Probst was living with the infant's 15_;year-old mother, Kara Burks, in her apartment in Barberton. The couple later moved to Doylestown. · In late January, Probst was arrested and charged. He claimed that the baby had medi'cal problems and died of natural causes. Prosecutors say he tied a blanket tightly around the baby's chest, causing him to suffocate. .' ·Thursday, October 19,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS (AP)- Acting on continued customer complaints about poor service, .;;tate regulators have temporarily blocked Amerirech Ohio from issuing a quarterly dividend to its parent company, SBC Co1mmmications. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio moved Wednesday under a 1953 stare law that empowers it to stop a utility company· fiom paying a dividen~ if it is in violation of state standard•. The action won't prevent San Antonio, Tex.based SBC fiom paying dividends to stockholders. It simply means the company won't be able to use Ameritech money to dO it. Ameritech Ohio paid $297.7 miUion in div- Meigs hom PapAl idt·nds last year, according to the company's consumer complaints so far this month after logging 1,342 in September, compared with annual report. . , "We can think of no better way to get SBC's 1,065 for all of 1999. Conmtissioner Judy jones said the touj;h attention" than by putting the dividend on actions are appropriate considering, all of"the hold, said PUCO Chairman Alan Schriber. The PUCO also voted to .hire an indepen- consumer complaints pending against the S'?\le's · dent auditor to police Ameritech's records and largest phone company. "The seriousness and the extended time cusbill the telephone company tens of thousands of dollars for overtime costs incurred by state tomers haven't had service is unconscionable," workers fielding, Ameritech customer com- Jones said. "Certainly. this is in the best im cihr of consumers." . plaints. Dave Pacholczylc, an Aaneritech spokesm4n, Customers complained mostly about missed appointments for new service and weelclong said the PUCO action "(ill have no impact pn the company's ability to provide service td its waits for repairs, the PUCO said. The PUCO reports receiving more than 500 customers. Mom convicted in son's death · CANTON (AP) -A woman has been convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the beating death of her 5-week-old son, a death which she blamed on her 2-year~old son. Tiffany King, 25, of Canton, was convicted Wednesday by a Stark County Common Pleas Court jury of involuntary manslaughter and child endangering for failing to protect her son, Dczmond. She was acquitted of a second child endangering charge that accused her of abuse. King could get three to 10 years in prison at her se ntencing Friday. "The family is sad. They're disappointed. They've lost a son and a grandchild," Jeffrey Haupt, King's attorney, said after the verdict was returned. Xing blamed her 2-year-old son when questioned by police. Prosecutors called several medical experts who said the injuries were too severe to be accidental or to come at the hands of a child. The victim sustained four or five blows to the head, suffering a fractured skull last March 12. . ·Fire destroys grandstand HILLIARD (AP) Fire destroyed the grandstand at the Franklin County Fairgrounds on Wednesday evening. The loss was estimated at $2 million , said Capt. Paul Rttzenthaler of the Norwich Township Fire Department. A firefighter suffered a minor burn to his hand and was treated at the scene, Ritzenthaler said. Firefighters believe the fire star ted in an electrical panel in the : grandstand's electrical room, Ritzenthaler said. Firefighters brought the fire under control after about an hour. That was enough rime to burn down the wooden grandstand at the fairgro und' in suburb an Hilliard , where harness racing has taken place since at least the 1940s. At the height of the two-alarm fire, heavy smoke could be seen from the air several miles away as sunset neared. · Firefighters were able to prevent the fire from spreading to a storage building near the g randstand . A camper vehicle in that building School punishes teens Kroger to buy food online who refuse to watch TV TOLEDO (AP) -Two teens who say their religious beliefs prohibit them from watching television at school were suspended after repeatedly walking out of their classroom,. Perrysburg Junior High School . Principal Patrick Calvin on Wednesday said he had suggested without success that the brother and sister look away fiom the ·television instead of leaving class. When that didn't work, Calvin said he had no choice but to punish Carlotta, 14, and DJ Maurer, 13. "They were leaving class and they didn't have permission to do that," Calvin said. "It didn't have anything to do with religion." · The children and their mother, Selena, are members of the Church of God. She said they embr.~ce the church's prohibitions against television, video ' games and movies. Complicating the dispute is that Maurer and the children's father, who are separated, have differing views on the issue, Calvin said. Their mother oppos- . es any watching of · television while the father wants them in class at all times. "These kids are caught in the ntiddle," Calvin said. Calvin plans to meet with the teens and their parents soon. He has decided nor to punish the students further until they can try to resolve the problem. The Rev. Ray Tinsman of the Church of God said the church believes television shows should not be watched because so many contain violence and sex. ClNCINNATI (AP) - The nation's largest grocery chain plans to start buying perishable groceries such as fish, flowers and vegetables on the Internet. The Kroger Co. said Tuesday that it will buy the produce through a partnership of Globa!NetXchange. That is a global business-t~busi­ ness online marketplace for retailers, and Tr.~dingProduce.cot'l. They use the Internet as a marketplace for ttading in perishable food and plants. ' Kroger said it will be able to buy grocery supplies fiom more than CRUI$E.·IW At Mason Family Restaurant 270 member suppliers and producers of perishable goods. The products exchanged on TtadingProduce include produce, meat, seafood · flowers .. The system will let Kroger mtmitor deliveries and identifY potential discrepancies between purchase orders and i·nvoices. "We ultimately expect to be able to eliminate 90 percent 01.1me discrepancies between invoices and receipts. that we experience today," said Hor.1ce Hamilton, Kroger .vice president of produce merchandis· ing and procurement. .. 219 N. Second lllllddlep~>rt 992-5627 " Signs wam to use caution COLUMBUS (AP) -The roadside deaths of a poltce officer and :a firefighter have led to placement of 75 signs warning motorists to move over or slow down when passing a stopped publi c safety vehi- . de. Thi: State Highway Patrol is spending $40,1XJO for the sign.~. which .- are designed to make the public aware of a law that rook effect in September !999.The law requires motorists to slow down or move over when passing a stopped public-safety vehicle V·nth its lights flashing. Centerville police officer John Kalaman and Washtngton Township firefighter Robert O ' Toole were struck by a car and killed m January 1998 as they helped a motorist who was involved in a crash along lnter;tate 675 near Dayton. The woman who drove into the workers said she lost control when her car slid on "black ice." She was charged with two tt'tisdemeanors and fined S200. Plant fined following death CANTON (AP) -The Occupation Safety and Health Administration has fined an alumll1um processing company $50,500 for the . death of a worker in August. Albex Aluminum Inc. also was cited with 12 safety and 10 health violations by inspectors who examined the site where Roger Dickey, 40, of Uhrichsville, was killed . An oven door feU on Dickey about 6 ,un . on Aug . 7. Ht< body was found bv an employee .repornng for fir<t shtft It w.h tlw 'rennet dradlv arndcn t ,lt the compan\· tlw; \'<.:Jr. .. . Jot• W,! rJH'r, .1~Si~t.lnt ;uc 1 dJI•'dr J1 fnr ( l \ f. r.-\ •ll \VL' 'illl'\d,ly th.lt th e most sevr.:n: violation v.,l\ ,tl!;lnrdu u" <nndHHl!l lt.HHlll rlut HH.h cared Albex Aluminum dtd nor have procedpre1 to prevent I lt ckey's death. Others mcluded noise and electric.tl vto l.ttt o ns. Florence M. Powell toms. "One of the most tmportant risk factors for lead exposure is the age of housing. In the United States, over 80 percent of all homes built before 1978 luve !tad- based paint in them. The older the house, the more like!): It is-to contain lead- b ased paint and a higher concentration of lead in the paint. "C hildren up to 6 years of age are tht· most vulnerable to lead poisoning. Children who arc• between 12 and 36 months of age have a lot of hand t~ mouth activity, so if there " lead 111 thetr hom~!\ , they :H'c more hkcly to t,tkc it in than ·old er children,"' should .tl'\n know ~O Ul'll' of k.1d through le.u.1 -b.l"L'd peL·ling. chippin g. lT.Kkmg. NEW HAVEN, W.Va.-- Florence M. Powell , 73. New Haven , . died Wednesday, Oct. 18 , :2000, at Plea sant Valley Hospital in Point ', Pleasant. . · ' She was the daughter of the late Donald C. C~rimm Sr., and Goldie F. Roush Grimnl and was a homemaker. She is survived by a son, Jerry Gorden Powell Jr.. of Indianapoli s, li1d .; two ststers,Aiberta L Hubbard of Syracuse and Esther R . King of New Haven; one brother, Donald C. Grimm Jr., of Cathlamet, Wash .; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Pnvare gravestde services will take place on Friday at I p.m . at <:;:"Sunrise Memorial Gardens in New Haven . Officiating will be the :Rev. Mike Finnicum. ~ There will b e Ro · visitation. WINNING PRIZE TICKETS REMAINING 1st Down Doubler $1,000 ............................. 3 $50 ........................... 4,201 $25 ......................... 23,367 'MNNING l1CKElll PRIZE AMOUNT REMAINING Best of Ts II . $777,000 ......: .................. 1 $70,000 ........................... 1 $7,000 ............................. 5 $1,007 ........................... 12 Lucky Bucks $1,777 ............................. 3 $300 .............................. 49 $100 ............................ 767 $50 ........................... 8,769 $25 ......................... 32,041 Monster Cash $599 ................................ 2 $50 .............................. 278 $25 ......................... 19,783 Beat The Heat $699 ................................ 6 $50 ........ ,..................... 575 $25 ........................... 6,173 Coffee Break Cash $599 ................................ 2 $100 .............................. 68 $50 ........................... 1,388 $25 ......... :................. 7,919 $414 .............................. 40 $207 .............................. 56 $77 ......................... 28,574 $28 ......................... 55,597 Happy Birthday $500 ... :.......................... 16 $100 .............................. 88 $25 ............ ,............ 22,174 Bag of Bucks $4,000 ............................. 3 $50 ........................... 3,440 $25 ......................... 18,919 Payday Bonus $1 ,000/waak for a Yaar* .. 2 $5,000 ............................. 5 $1,000 ............................. 7 $100 ............................ 160 $50 ............................ 7,141 $25 ......................... 32,216 AMOUNT REM .liNING Triple tuck $30,000 ........................... 1 $5,000 ............................. 1 $500 ................................ 3 $100 ............................ 944 $25 .......................... 11,888 "' Life In The Cash Lane $1 ,000/week far Life* ..... 2 $100,000 ......................... 2 $10,000 ........................... 4 $5,000 ............................. 5 $1,000 ............................. 9 $500 .............................. 19 $100 ....... ;................. 4,640 $75 ........................... 4,857 $50 ......................... 33,026 $35 ......................... 58,182 $25 ....................... 102,185 $20 ........................ 110,018 26th Anniversary Calebrolion $2,600 ............................. 4 $100 .............................. 32 $50 ........................... 5,332 $25 ......................... 10,374 $3,000 ............................. 3 $100 ............................ 240 $24 ......................... 16,512 Instant Bulllahlp® $25,000 ......... ;................. 3 $5,000 ............................. 5 $500 .............................. 33 $125 ............................ 132 . $100 ........... i ..... .. .......... 207 $40 ......................... 14,345 $25 ......................... 51,227 3Cards Up $1,500 ............................. 2 $100 .............................. 41 $25 .......................... 15,572 ('02000 Oh1o Lottery Cc)mmlliSIOn • PLEASE PLAY RESPONSIBLY Bob Taft, Governor • Dennl• G. K~nedy, lntarlm Director • ' (USPS 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published eVery afternoon, 41 Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 St. , Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class postage pa1d at Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to ' Pomeroy. be accurate. If you know of an error in Member: The Associated Pre ss and the' a story, call lha newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. News Departments The main number is 992 -2156. Department extentlons are: '· General manager Ext. 1101 New a Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other services Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext . 1103 Ext. 1100 Classified Ads $1,0.00 ............................. 3 To send e-mail $100 ..............'<! " ' " :.......... 7 ' $50 ..... :... :.................... 214 gallribune @eurekanet.com $25 .............................. 881 All listed Instant Ticket games may not be available at all agent location• . ~h~..· .~. nd , Ohio Newspaper AssoclaUon. Po1tma•ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St ., pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week • Oak Hill Financial - Federal Mogul - 4' Ji Firstar- 17 Rockwell - r~gion, S\!rvic.~c the Nation1l Weather said . Hi!';h temper.turcs will bc(o5 75. (Jvcrl1lg-h t low~ will be 111 the 40s. Tht• fair \\"t'.Hhc-r \\"ill c.· ontinu~..· through the wcckL·nd .litd !!ltD Monday, rhe NWS ~:mi. No l.llll \\';'1'\ Ill th~_• (()reCASt. from Page Al men~,;.· . wdl .1bo ,lttend the IlL'!". ~111d 1'\ l':X:pt'nL•d pcrsp~.;.'ltt\"l' nn t h ~..· to ,' ' styles and fobrlcs sa~-;~\:~· • < OLC GRAPHICS DEPT. • 10/(10 • • $27.30 _$53.82 $105.56 Rat .. outside Meigs County 13 Weeks $29 .25 26 Weeks $56 .68 52 Week s $109.72 SJ Jgoo from the lower 60s to 70. Tonight ... Ciear with areas of patchy fog. lows in the '40s. Friday... Mostly sunny. llighs from the upper 60s to mid 70s. Extended forecast Frtday ntgh'- .. Mostly clear. Lows 45 to 55 . S:tturcb y... Par tly m mostly ""'"Y· !-lt ~;h' to nuJ 70s. Su mby... F~i r. lows t n the 40s lll ghs ti·om tilL' mid (lO ,.., to the mid 70s. Mond,JY... F.tir. Lows Ill thl' 4 0~. lll bh~ from th ~.;.· Illld G(ls to lo\\'t•r 711s ,It rit e time tlf If\ fonn ,\tl\)11 . dill- glYL' .1 cxpccr.uwn" T1 ch·ts for tlw dinner .w..' 525 ,111d .HL' ,l\·.til.1bk Jt t b~.;.· Cl1.1mbcr oftiL~.;.' in Pomeroy, or m .ty be pmdt,t>ed by oiling the Clumbcr ,lt t)CJ~-:=,oo.1. The d inner .llld ll1L'l'flll g .1rc o p L'Il Jdic . . illlll'!lt~ In nrdn ODOT to the publi c.· noon. to ,\ccommodate .1t wor k11 q.~ .nul ~chool-Jgc re~idents who 111.1)' w.u 1t to visit th e llC\\' trict 10, invite- :~ll 1re;~ residents to ,1 ttcnd the open house ;md t;,kl' <1 look aL 01 lOT's newe st bu dding. A dedJ c:ltion program will take place at II :30 o.m .. followed by g ;1r3gt..'. tlJ L' facility will . rcnuin open tn till' publt c until 6:.10 p 111. Fnday..ll though rhc UeJJ c.ttlOil wdl bl.!' durin~ tht• mornmg actlvitiL·~. POMEROY - Divorces have been filed . in Meigs County POMEROY A judgment acnon h"' been fil ed by Trustcurp Mortgage: Co., South Bend, lnd . .lgatn st R obert C. Botti . R eed;\'tlle . and uthers . EMS log calls Untts nf th e Me1gs Em~.;.·rg~.:nl y St.' I \." ILL'' ,lll\\\'L'rl'li fi\'e o il \ for J~~t-.t.lllt l' on WcdllL'~LLty Unit\ rc,p nndl'd h t~ lllo\n : CENTRAL DISPATCH 12 :i2 .1.111.. Short I ourt h Strl'l't. Dnn" l l.1y lll'S, H ol7n Mn iu..1l CC"tlt~r: !'( lMEROY - l ...J-1 I i'" p.111 .. Mulberry A \T IItl l'. ll.t ~g\'. IIMC : r, :ll4 p.m .. M.1in Street. Kyk Wno,f>. HMC. POMEROY ,5 :117 p m. , Condor Street,JJmel Milliron, HM C. RUTLAND 12 :J H p.m ., Hutton Road . .misted by Centra l Dispatch . Howard Jeffe rs, HMC. Bush, Gore jostle over the economy in key states ·. NEW YORK (AI')- AI Core warns that " prosperity itself is o.n the ballot;' urging voters to stay the economK courSe, whi1e George W. Bush courts younger voters with econmnics of his own. Gore was focu~ing on the econo my in a spee ch Thursday to bu siness leaders in New York. ing the appeal important t? thi, stubbornly close election. · Gore fo cuse d on the economy W ednesday as he campa1gncd through lowJ and Mtchtgan. ami he sa id his big economic s pc-~ ch comes at pre ctsd y the right tmll' to focus \ "Ot<:r attentton. A ides said th e D emo crati c presi- dential candidatt'. would otier nn new proposals, but that he would outline ditference1 with his GOP riv;~] on the issue ,md daim n~Jit for the nation's ec tmom Jr hcnlr h. ··Th is s~ ts the :.t.tgc for the ftn:1l push in rh~.· last 1<J dap." Gore said. a~ h l' flew into Nt'w Yurk. "The b1g r'hoiCl' I". hm\· \\T h,t\"l' prosperity for all.'' In 11:111 .11"b prL·p.trt.·d t(1r dl'li\·cry, (~orL' C.l "t th~..· is •w~.;.' in tlk· ~ urkl·t;t of tC"rms . " ()I} No\·. 7 \\\.' fan: o ne or tlll' bi gg-~..·st clwi Ll'" Amenc.1 has t:l.LL'd in ~,; gt' ncratinn . ;1 rhoice of priorHit:~ . .1 chotll' of \'.1Ith:'\, ;l choice .IS funJ .i ment.ll .1 . . prosperity itself." s.tid Core. Bush \\",tS -.pcndl!1g p.trt of Tlwr'i d,ly in Michig.m pitchin g h1 s proposal to allow youn~l'r workers ro mvcst so me of thl'ir Social S~.;.·curity taxes fi)r tlwm- SPRI NG VAlLEY CINEMA Ol 0 ROUTE WEST 446·4524 1?84 JACKSOtl f'IM 1~ 7 FRI10/13/00 • THURS 10/19/00 BOK OFFIC£ WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIES URBAN LEGENDS (R) 7:10 SUN·THUR BRING,T ON (PG13) 7:00 SUN·THURS LADIES MAN (R) 7:00 SUN·THURS MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 SUN-THURS NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) --='7"-:1~0 SUN-THURS REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 SUN· THURS ALMOST FAMOUS (R) 7!00 SUN-THURS sdves, b~fore following G ~>rl' to N,•w York . Bush's plan appeals to some younger people who bcli n-e Sonal Security won't be .1round when they rt:tirt< <1nd he was 111:1 k- ~ • • • • Loc ated At. 33 7 Min utes Nort h of At hens Mon. Oct. t61h thru Thurs. Oct. 19th Doors CJptR .tlli:JII PM M011. 1b111 Prl. 992-2156 . ** ** '1f-ut .-~~ 11f CfllBm i 6:50, 9:45 11. 11111 wrMN T 6:50, 9:45 UJST ms ·7 7:30 19:55 Til W1B MAN 'i' 7:40, 9:45 MMISl FMII ir' 6:55, 9:40 &liN ...... 7:001 9:35 llltBIIER ~ 7:00, 9:40 ~ Elect , ffs@W@ - 6ee Our New Cilt,nre Linea ll ool Candle•. Mud Die. llro" rLirnisltingl! and Halld Crart.cd 'WOOden piece~:~- mad e lol'ally 11f- '0G®ur7 County . Court Judge Paid lor Pullm:-.. ) 7, .tnd jn1 Sul' F,t ulknn. 41 . both of Middle port: Ml c h :ll.~l D .1 nd Plotl tl'l'. !. 7 . .md Lilli.Hl Muic.· Barnlurr . 12. both of A!bJny; Brt.l!t Chrt,to phcr Young. 21, .md Jt·nnife l ltlJ',e Subscribe today. 520 W. Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2588 Vinton • 388·8603 Galli olis - 446-0852 Eugl'n~ Judgment sought .. ···~ ~4~~!~~!.Q MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Inside Meigs County recliners. many • Daily stock reports are the 4 P·'11· closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. uf rht• nq.;.minuon Griffin lir~..·nst'' hav~ been iss ued Ill M l· i.gs. Cnunry Probate Court to l::rc::dc r- Divorces processed Warm and dry days ahead the Marrt.tge c VALLEY WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I'OM EitOY dleport . 1 32' .. AbundJnt sunshin e and mild temperatures are expected in th e rn-coumy re~iun through thl" weekend :lS a high pressure system n::: nuins anchored to d1e east of Marriage licenses issued Ren~,. Fackkr, ~4 . both uf Mid - 14 ~ OVB- 26 '• BBT- 28 Peoples- 13'• Premier - 5-,e Charming Shops - 6 Cily Holding - 6', driving under the influence, ficutiou~ tags ~md vtolauon of br.1ke Hu sk , 2 1, both of Pom~roy : .tlld to Rv:~n Kei th Rowe , 23. and Ll'.,.l Wai-Mart - 465e Wendy's - 19\ Worthington- BQ• Lands End- 23', Mail subscription flessteel Quality ( 'o unt\' 1 1 ) Common Pleas Court by Debbte L. Cremeans, Mtddleport, agam\t Wilham J. Cremeans, Sr., Middl eport; and by Kcuh Allen Lynch, Middleport, agatnst Beth Ann Lyn ch, Mtddleport. A dtSSo!unon has been granted to Tracy L. Bnnager and Timothy D. Bnnager. A divorce action filed . bv Michael L. Neal agai nst Trudy A. N ea l has been dt smissed. h cr usc and unautho - rized use of a motor vehicle. Geneva Wise, 23, Vinton , wa~ a(rested Thursday mornin g for Rocky Boo1s - 5 AD Shell - 60', Sears -33 Shoney's .-:.'; 55 ' 1 Ltd. - 23'. operator~ hy C.lllmg · Kk Hc.tlrh )1-l>&i(,, or th~.;.· l" ,ltHHLll l. ~.;.•,l d lnform:mnn C:t•ntcr. 1-KI IU - 1 l:.Ail. Harley Davidson- 45 '• Kmart - s·~,., Kroger - 21 7 oe 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the earn· er may remit In adva nce direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrie r each week No subscription by mail permitted in · areas where home carrier service is avail able. 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks C"ncouragc Police make arrests $8.70 $104 . One month one year Dally Recliner Sale lertdlne ill'ld • $2 the M ctl!;~ I k ·p.artiHt' l;t. Gannett- 51" ,., General Electric - BorgWarner- 33',., Champion - 2 13 ,., . Reader Services Top-Fiite® Golf & <;ash $10,000 :.......................... 2 'PAID IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS I" d ul k111 g. or Ashland Inc. - 32 AT&T - 23', Bank One - 325e Bob Evans- 17 11 ,., ,md w.1s a mcmb~;.· r of the Ui1itcd St:ltL'\ N .wy .tnd UnHL'd St.Hc". The Daily Sentinel Cash Winfall $1,400 ............................. 1 $500 .. :............................. 2 $100 ............................ 125 $50 ........................... 1,727 $25 ......................... 13,687 There are 802,092 tickets still available with a prize of $20 or more. po~illl th.1t from Page Al Double Payout Ultimate Instant Ill $60,000 ........................... 1 $10,000 ........................... 6 $1,000 ............................. 3 $500 .............................. 12 $100 .................. ,......... 132 $50 ......................... 18,379 $25 .......................... 16,264 $24 ......................... 36,945 1:-. · Forecast Tod,\y... Mo "tly sunnv. I li g!J , ers . Robert .111d Donald Woyan. He is survived by \l'Veral cousins. Graveside servicl"s will t;tk~ pl:t ct· on SaturdJy .lt 11 a.m .•It th~ Beale C hapel Cemetery in Appk Grove . Full military graveside services will be conducted by the Pm n t Pleasant. Ameri can l eg ion , l'nst 23. There will be no visit,ttion . Deal Funeral Home i n Point Pleas:mt is in charge of the serviCe\. lead, pr~.;.'\"l' lllHHI .trl' ,1\',ul.!blt- AmTech/SBC - 52 " 1li . Hc- was :dso a salesman for 13raJH. k l "l D t' p.lrtmet1t Stores . Along with his parents, he \V;'IS prL•cedcd in death by two broth- nCKETS lights. for cxpo~un.: AEP - 38 '• Akzo- 42 1 a Donna Wedg~ Army. 'MNNING PRIZE surf:-tc.:s LOCAL STOCKS APPLE (;ROVE. W.Va.-- Rc·x Dabney Woyan. 7Co, Onuh.t. Neb .. clied Thursday. Oct. 'i, 20011. tn Nebrask.t. H e was the ,on of rhc \,l[c <:lydc Woy.n1 and Syh-i.1 Dabney Woy.tn '' POMEROY Two people have been arrested on drivtng under the influence and other charges, the Pomeroy Police Department reports. Aaron Wells , 18, Pomeroy, was arrested Wednesday night for dri · ving under the influence, no the prmury cxpbincd th~.;.· muse.: . SkidmorL' s;\id. to protect their child , parent!'~ !'!hould h.IVl' their chi ld te sted fi1r le1d. She <.tid they LOCAL BRIEFS c> n be a hazard when found on surfaces that children can chew or that get a lor of wear-and-tear like wmdows, and wmdow sills, doors and door frames, stairs. railings, banisters, porches, and fences . As for how to prevent childhood lead poisoning, Skidmore listed scve.ral things parents can do - wash children 's hands often , keep the hom e clea n and free from du st, rt.!move shoes before entering the home. chan&'C out of work clothes and shower before coming home ' if you work with lead at your job, never sand, burn nr scr:1pe pamt unless you know it does nor con tam lead, test painted healthy e.ttmg habits. do not u<e olt.k•r, imported or h:~ndmade di~h.:\, :-tvoid hobbies tlut u ~c leJd, kt•t•p furmture away from danuged paint, .md do not u~e hom e rl"ml'dics or cusmctio tilJt cnnt.1i11 ll',lli. M.Ht.Ti ,d.., on k.h.l poi:-.onmg Conumuutcd p.u11t. Rex Dabney Woyan AMOUNT CINCINNATI (AP) - A woman once convicted of theft and passiqg bad checks has been charged with stealing up to $1 million · from the insurance company she worked for, police said. Linda Cline, 37. of suburban Columbia Township, covered up her .background to get a job as a staff accountant, police said. She was : arrested Tuesday, charged with theft, and appeared Wednesday in · Hamilton County Municipal. Court, where Judge Jack Rosen set : bond at $100,000. ' "She has been living the lifestyle of a wealthy per<on," said Police : Specialist Terry Cox. "She had everybody conned." : Cline, who worked for the Acordia 'Insurance Co. in Cincinnati, :is accused of altering checks to the company and depositing them : in her own bank account, according to police reportS. . Cincinnati's'Fraud Unit has recovered checks totaling $212,786 · but police said the theft loss could be $500,000 to $1 million "with: in the last year." • The loss was discovered during an internal audit, Acardia said. ,. Along with hi s parents, he was preceded in death by two .sisters , Mary Miller, Bessie Sizemore ; and several infant brothers and sisters . He is survtved by his' wife, Fannie Miller: a son, Robert Miller: a daughter and son-in-law. Terrie and Frank H omer, all of Rutland; -three sisters, Nora Pack of Pea ch Creek , W.Va .. Myrtle Ch.pman of 1-funtington,W.Va ., Dora Smith of Rutland; seven gr.tndchildn: n ; "" g re at-grand children; :llld s~.;.~v~ ral nie-cl.."s and nl.!'ph~.;.•ws. . Funl'fal serv ices will take place at 11 J.lll. Saturday at C hurch of Nazarene 111 Rutland. Offi ciating will be rlw Rev. Samuel Hasye . Buri.il will fi)llow :lt tht: ()ldtown Ccm~tery in, Hoth.·ywell, Ky. .lt :. 2:30p.m. Fri~.;.· nds uuy Yisit on Thursday from 6-H p.m . ,1t L3irdlfit.'ld Funt.·r.11 Home 111 Rutland. 1 '\JVC'd. Accountant accused of theft Boosters_ ~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Donna V. Wedge, 84, of Point 'l';\easant died on Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2000 at Pleasant Vall ey Hospital. : : She w'as born ori May 23, 1916 in Amaden , daughter of the late ::Cary and Myrtle Harding Massie. She was a homemaker and the J'ormer co-owtier of Economy Food Market in Point Pleasant . She '\vas a member of St. Paul's Unit~ d Methodist Church in Poin t " 'Pleasant. ~ She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law,Judy and David -Darst and Patti and Jim Stearns, all of Poi nt Pl easant ; three grand~ons, two granddaughters and nine great grandchildren. : In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her hus:band, Charles C. Wedge and a brother, Glen Massie. '· : Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Oct. 21, 2000 at 1 }0 p.m. at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. with Dr. Frank Frye officiating. . Burial will follow at Hopewell Baptist C hurch Cemetery m Mt. Alto. Menwnal co ntributions may be n1.1dc to St. P.llll s U11itcJ Methodist Church , 2.Jn Jockson Ave .. Po tnt Pleos.mt. received minor damage". Two other campers and three cars were No events were taking place at the suburban Columbus fairgrounds when the fire started. RUTLAND - Arthur Lee Miller, 74, ofWhite's Hill Road in .. Rutland, dted on Tuesday, Oct. 17,2000 at Holzer Medical Center )n Gallipolis. He was the son of the late Noah Michael Miller and Missouri I3rowning Miller and was -a baker with the Ohio Baking Co. in Middl eport, a driver for' the Betsy Ross Bread Co. and former paper carrier for The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy and employee at Gallipolis Development Center. He was also a member of the C'>urch of Nazarene in Rutland, a ,.United States Navy veteran in World War II, a life member of the · ,.VFW in Gallipolis, and former president of the Rutland Band -' · October 28 at 6:00 PM Trophies for • Top Car • 1s1 Runner Up • Best Costume • 1st Runner Up OAS!'-1, ?LAQIJES, !DOOR PRIZES Arthur Lee Miller ,. ·NIKE- REEBOK- ASICS EASTLAND• DEXTER- KEDS HUSH PUPPIES- DOCKERS The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ameritech kept from paying dividend Judge: Give items to needy EAST PALESTINE (AP) - Warch for a designer-type sportswear look among the needy in this northeast Ohio, community. Eastern Court Judge Mark Frost ordered that counterfeit Tommy Hilfiger, Adidas, Old Navy and Nike items be distributed to the needy. The goods were seized by police Aug, 26 at a flea market. Legitimate makers of the items had asked that those items be des.rroyed. Frost said this week that he agreed with prosecutors that the items should go to needy people, preferably here in Columbiana County, along the Ohio River about 25 miles south ofYoungstown. Ten people pleaded no conteSt to trademark counterfeiting and were fined S1,000 each. Thunada~October19,2000 lt'le candidale *P..'• - 'P/14 ""71. 'II'W* r.&r Til PMIJIII r,m' 7:20, 9:50 UIR fiiCII "'::';' 7:25, 9:55 l'fl CAIIlfR ~"'"'n:- 7:30, 9:55 DOWN (740) 446-3484 ..Our ALL AGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 12 monTHs fREE fiDfiDCIDG* slooo Open to 9.00 Dally 59 Ohio RIVer Pl.u." Gallipolis, Ohio ~Q. · · rson-o . ¥Utm\\\t • ~V 90 Days I FREE DELIVERY I """".,.Same as Cash Pomer OH �• Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Man pleads in baby's death AKRON (AP) - A nun has pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the death of his girlfriend's infant, who suffocated when a blanket was tightly wrapped around his chest. Forrest V. Probst Jr., 25, of nearby Barberton, cried Wednesday as Summit County Common Pleas Court Judge Mary Spicer sentenced him to four years on his guilty plea. He apologized to the baby'< family. ' • . Ten,-week-old Tylor Burks died last November while Probst was living with the infant's 15_;year-old mother, Kara Burks, in her apartment in Barberton. The couple later moved to Doylestown. · In late January, Probst was arrested and charged. He claimed that the baby had medi'cal problems and died of natural causes. Prosecutors say he tied a blanket tightly around the baby's chest, causing him to suffocate. .' ·Thursday, October 19,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS (AP)- Acting on continued customer complaints about poor service, .;;tate regulators have temporarily blocked Amerirech Ohio from issuing a quarterly dividend to its parent company, SBC Co1mmmications. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio moved Wednesday under a 1953 stare law that empowers it to stop a utility company· fiom paying a dividen~ if it is in violation of state standard•. The action won't prevent San Antonio, Tex.based SBC fiom paying dividends to stockholders. It simply means the company won't be able to use Ameritech money to dO it. Ameritech Ohio paid $297.7 miUion in div- Meigs hom PapAl idt·nds last year, according to the company's consumer complaints so far this month after logging 1,342 in September, compared with annual report. . , "We can think of no better way to get SBC's 1,065 for all of 1999. Conmtissioner Judy jones said the touj;h attention" than by putting the dividend on actions are appropriate considering, all of"the hold, said PUCO Chairman Alan Schriber. The PUCO also voted to .hire an indepen- consumer complaints pending against the S'?\le's · dent auditor to police Ameritech's records and largest phone company. "The seriousness and the extended time cusbill the telephone company tens of thousands of dollars for overtime costs incurred by state tomers haven't had service is unconscionable," workers fielding, Ameritech customer com- Jones said. "Certainly. this is in the best im cihr of consumers." . plaints. Dave Pacholczylc, an Aaneritech spokesm4n, Customers complained mostly about missed appointments for new service and weelclong said the PUCO action "(ill have no impact pn the company's ability to provide service td its waits for repairs, the PUCO said. The PUCO reports receiving more than 500 customers. Mom convicted in son's death · CANTON (AP) -A woman has been convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the beating death of her 5-week-old son, a death which she blamed on her 2-year~old son. Tiffany King, 25, of Canton, was convicted Wednesday by a Stark County Common Pleas Court jury of involuntary manslaughter and child endangering for failing to protect her son, Dczmond. She was acquitted of a second child endangering charge that accused her of abuse. King could get three to 10 years in prison at her se ntencing Friday. "The family is sad. They're disappointed. They've lost a son and a grandchild," Jeffrey Haupt, King's attorney, said after the verdict was returned. Xing blamed her 2-year-old son when questioned by police. Prosecutors called several medical experts who said the injuries were too severe to be accidental or to come at the hands of a child. The victim sustained four or five blows to the head, suffering a fractured skull last March 12. . ·Fire destroys grandstand HILLIARD (AP) Fire destroyed the grandstand at the Franklin County Fairgrounds on Wednesday evening. The loss was estimated at $2 million , said Capt. Paul Rttzenthaler of the Norwich Township Fire Department. A firefighter suffered a minor burn to his hand and was treated at the scene, Ritzenthaler said. Firefighters believe the fire star ted in an electrical panel in the : grandstand's electrical room, Ritzenthaler said. Firefighters brought the fire under control after about an hour. That was enough rime to burn down the wooden grandstand at the fairgro und' in suburb an Hilliard , where harness racing has taken place since at least the 1940s. At the height of the two-alarm fire, heavy smoke could be seen from the air several miles away as sunset neared. · Firefighters were able to prevent the fire from spreading to a storage building near the g randstand . A camper vehicle in that building School punishes teens Kroger to buy food online who refuse to watch TV TOLEDO (AP) -Two teens who say their religious beliefs prohibit them from watching television at school were suspended after repeatedly walking out of their classroom,. Perrysburg Junior High School . Principal Patrick Calvin on Wednesday said he had suggested without success that the brother and sister look away fiom the ·television instead of leaving class. When that didn't work, Calvin said he had no choice but to punish Carlotta, 14, and DJ Maurer, 13. "They were leaving class and they didn't have permission to do that," Calvin said. "It didn't have anything to do with religion." · The children and their mother, Selena, are members of the Church of God. She said they embr.~ce the church's prohibitions against television, video ' games and movies. Complicating the dispute is that Maurer and the children's father, who are separated, have differing views on the issue, Calvin said. Their mother oppos- . es any watching of · television while the father wants them in class at all times. "These kids are caught in the ntiddle," Calvin said. Calvin plans to meet with the teens and their parents soon. He has decided nor to punish the students further until they can try to resolve the problem. The Rev. Ray Tinsman of the Church of God said the church believes television shows should not be watched because so many contain violence and sex. ClNCINNATI (AP) - The nation's largest grocery chain plans to start buying perishable groceries such as fish, flowers and vegetables on the Internet. The Kroger Co. said Tuesday that it will buy the produce through a partnership of Globa!NetXchange. That is a global business-t~busi­ ness online marketplace for retailers, and Tr.~dingProduce.cot'l. They use the Internet as a marketplace for ttading in perishable food and plants. ' Kroger said it will be able to buy grocery supplies fiom more than CRUI$E.·IW At Mason Family Restaurant 270 member suppliers and producers of perishable goods. The products exchanged on TtadingProduce include produce, meat, seafood · flowers .. The system will let Kroger mtmitor deliveries and identifY potential discrepancies between purchase orders and i·nvoices. "We ultimately expect to be able to eliminate 90 percent 01.1me discrepancies between invoices and receipts. that we experience today," said Hor.1ce Hamilton, Kroger .vice president of produce merchandis· ing and procurement. .. 219 N. Second lllllddlep~>rt 992-5627 " Signs wam to use caution COLUMBUS (AP) -The roadside deaths of a poltce officer and :a firefighter have led to placement of 75 signs warning motorists to move over or slow down when passing a stopped publi c safety vehi- . de. Thi: State Highway Patrol is spending $40,1XJO for the sign.~. which .- are designed to make the public aware of a law that rook effect in September !999.The law requires motorists to slow down or move over when passing a stopped public-safety vehicle V·nth its lights flashing. Centerville police officer John Kalaman and Washtngton Township firefighter Robert O ' Toole were struck by a car and killed m January 1998 as they helped a motorist who was involved in a crash along lnter;tate 675 near Dayton. The woman who drove into the workers said she lost control when her car slid on "black ice." She was charged with two tt'tisdemeanors and fined S200. Plant fined following death CANTON (AP) -The Occupation Safety and Health Administration has fined an alumll1um processing company $50,500 for the . death of a worker in August. Albex Aluminum Inc. also was cited with 12 safety and 10 health violations by inspectors who examined the site where Roger Dickey, 40, of Uhrichsville, was killed . An oven door feU on Dickey about 6 ,un . on Aug . 7. Ht< body was found bv an employee .repornng for fir<t shtft It w.h tlw 'rennet dradlv arndcn t ,lt the compan\· tlw; \'<.:Jr. .. . Jot• W,! rJH'r, .1~Si~t.lnt ;uc 1 dJI•'dr J1 fnr ( l \ f. r.-\ •ll \VL' 'illl'\d,ly th.lt th e most sevr.:n: violation v.,l\ ,tl!;lnrdu u" <nndHHl!l lt.HHlll rlut HH.h cared Albex Aluminum dtd nor have procedpre1 to prevent I lt ckey's death. Others mcluded noise and electric.tl vto l.ttt o ns. Florence M. Powell toms. "One of the most tmportant risk factors for lead exposure is the age of housing. In the United States, over 80 percent of all homes built before 1978 luve !tad- based paint in them. The older the house, the more like!): It is-to contain lead- b ased paint and a higher concentration of lead in the paint. "C hildren up to 6 years of age are tht· most vulnerable to lead poisoning. Children who arc• between 12 and 36 months of age have a lot of hand t~ mouth activity, so if there " lead 111 thetr hom~!\ , they :H'c more hkcly to t,tkc it in than ·old er children,"' should .tl'\n know ~O Ul'll' of k.1d through le.u.1 -b.l"L'd peL·ling. chippin g. lT.Kkmg. NEW HAVEN, W.Va.-- Florence M. Powell , 73. New Haven , . died Wednesday, Oct. 18 , :2000, at Plea sant Valley Hospital in Point ', Pleasant. . · ' She was the daughter of the late Donald C. C~rimm Sr., and Goldie F. Roush Grimnl and was a homemaker. She is survived by a son, Jerry Gorden Powell Jr.. of Indianapoli s, li1d .; two ststers,Aiberta L Hubbard of Syracuse and Esther R . King of New Haven; one brother, Donald C. Grimm Jr., of Cathlamet, Wash .; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Pnvare gravestde services will take place on Friday at I p.m . at <:;:"Sunrise Memorial Gardens in New Haven . Officiating will be the :Rev. Mike Finnicum. ~ There will b e Ro · visitation. WINNING PRIZE TICKETS REMAINING 1st Down Doubler $1,000 ............................. 3 $50 ........................... 4,201 $25 ......................... 23,367 'MNNING l1CKElll PRIZE AMOUNT REMAINING Best of Ts II . $777,000 ......: .................. 1 $70,000 ........................... 1 $7,000 ............................. 5 $1,007 ........................... 12 Lucky Bucks $1,777 ............................. 3 $300 .............................. 49 $100 ............................ 767 $50 ........................... 8,769 $25 ......................... 32,041 Monster Cash $599 ................................ 2 $50 .............................. 278 $25 ......................... 19,783 Beat The Heat $699 ................................ 6 $50 ........ ,..................... 575 $25 ........................... 6,173 Coffee Break Cash $599 ................................ 2 $100 .............................. 68 $50 ........................... 1,388 $25 ......... :................. 7,919 $414 .............................. 40 $207 .............................. 56 $77 ......................... 28,574 $28 ......................... 55,597 Happy Birthday $500 ... :.......................... 16 $100 .............................. 88 $25 ............ ,............ 22,174 Bag of Bucks $4,000 ............................. 3 $50 ........................... 3,440 $25 ......................... 18,919 Payday Bonus $1 ,000/waak for a Yaar* .. 2 $5,000 ............................. 5 $1,000 ............................. 7 $100 ............................ 160 $50 ............................ 7,141 $25 ......................... 32,216 AMOUNT REM .liNING Triple tuck $30,000 ........................... 1 $5,000 ............................. 1 $500 ................................ 3 $100 ............................ 944 $25 .......................... 11,888 "' Life In The Cash Lane $1 ,000/week far Life* ..... 2 $100,000 ......................... 2 $10,000 ........................... 4 $5,000 ............................. 5 $1,000 ............................. 9 $500 .............................. 19 $100 ....... ;................. 4,640 $75 ........................... 4,857 $50 ......................... 33,026 $35 ......................... 58,182 $25 ....................... 102,185 $20 ........................ 110,018 26th Anniversary Calebrolion $2,600 ............................. 4 $100 .............................. 32 $50 ........................... 5,332 $25 ......................... 10,374 $3,000 ............................. 3 $100 ............................ 240 $24 ......................... 16,512 Instant Bulllahlp® $25,000 ......... ;................. 3 $5,000 ............................. 5 $500 .............................. 33 $125 ............................ 132 . $100 ........... i ..... .. .......... 207 $40 ......................... 14,345 $25 ......................... 51,227 3Cards Up $1,500 ............................. 2 $100 .............................. 41 $25 .......................... 15,572 ('02000 Oh1o Lottery Cc)mmlliSIOn • PLEASE PLAY RESPONSIBLY Bob Taft, Governor • Dennl• G. K~nedy, lntarlm Director • ' (USPS 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published eVery afternoon, 41 Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 St. , Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class postage pa1d at Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to ' Pomeroy. be accurate. If you know of an error in Member: The Associated Pre ss and the' a story, call lha newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. News Departments The main number is 992 -2156. Department extentlons are: '· General manager Ext. 1101 New a Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other services Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext . 1103 Ext. 1100 Classified Ads $1,0.00 ............................. 3 To send e-mail $100 ..............'<! " ' " :.......... 7 ' $50 ..... :... :.................... 214 gallribune @eurekanet.com $25 .............................. 881 All listed Instant Ticket games may not be available at all agent location• . ~h~..· .~. nd , Ohio Newspaper AssoclaUon. Po1tma•ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St ., pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week • Oak Hill Financial - Federal Mogul - 4' Ji Firstar- 17 Rockwell - r~gion, S\!rvic.~c the Nation1l Weather said . Hi!';h temper.turcs will bc(o5 75. (Jvcrl1lg-h t low~ will be 111 the 40s. Tht• fair \\"t'.Hhc-r \\"ill c.· ontinu~..· through the wcckL·nd .litd !!ltD Monday, rhe NWS ~:mi. No l.llll \\';'1'\ Ill th~_• (()reCASt. from Page Al men~,;.· . wdl .1bo ,lttend the IlL'!". ~111d 1'\ l':X:pt'nL•d pcrsp~.;.'ltt\"l' nn t h ~..· to ,' ' styles and fobrlcs sa~-;~\:~· • < OLC GRAPHICS DEPT. • 10/(10 • • $27.30 _$53.82 $105.56 Rat .. outside Meigs County 13 Weeks $29 .25 26 Weeks $56 .68 52 Week s $109.72 SJ Jgoo from the lower 60s to 70. Tonight ... Ciear with areas of patchy fog. lows in the '40s. Friday... Mostly sunny. llighs from the upper 60s to mid 70s. Extended forecast Frtday ntgh'- .. Mostly clear. Lows 45 to 55 . S:tturcb y... Par tly m mostly ""'"Y· !-lt ~;h' to nuJ 70s. Su mby... F~i r. lows t n the 40s lll ghs ti·om tilL' mid (lO ,.., to the mid 70s. Mond,JY... F.tir. Lows Ill thl' 4 0~. lll bh~ from th ~.;.· Illld G(ls to lo\\'t•r 711s ,It rit e time tlf If\ fonn ,\tl\)11 . dill- glYL' .1 cxpccr.uwn" T1 ch·ts for tlw dinner .w..' 525 ,111d .HL' ,l\·.til.1bk Jt t b~.;.· Cl1.1mbcr oftiL~.;.' in Pomeroy, or m .ty be pmdt,t>ed by oiling the Clumbcr ,lt t)CJ~-:=,oo.1. The d inner .llld ll1L'l'flll g .1rc o p L'Il Jdic . . illlll'!lt~ In nrdn ODOT to the publi c.· noon. to ,\ccommodate .1t wor k11 q.~ .nul ~chool-Jgc re~idents who 111.1)' w.u 1t to visit th e llC\\' trict 10, invite- :~ll 1re;~ residents to ,1 ttcnd the open house ;md t;,kl' <1 look aL 01 lOT's newe st bu dding. A dedJ c:ltion program will take place at II :30 o.m .. followed by g ;1r3gt..'. tlJ L' facility will . rcnuin open tn till' publt c until 6:.10 p 111. Fnday..ll though rhc UeJJ c.ttlOil wdl bl.!' durin~ tht• mornmg actlvitiL·~. POMEROY - Divorces have been filed . in Meigs County POMEROY A judgment acnon h"' been fil ed by Trustcurp Mortgage: Co., South Bend, lnd . .lgatn st R obert C. Botti . R eed;\'tlle . and uthers . EMS log calls Untts nf th e Me1gs Em~.;.·rg~.:nl y St.' I \." ILL'' ,lll\\\'L'rl'li fi\'e o il \ for J~~t-.t.lllt l' on WcdllL'~LLty Unit\ rc,p nndl'd h t~ lllo\n : CENTRAL DISPATCH 12 :i2 .1.111.. Short I ourt h Strl'l't. Dnn" l l.1y lll'S, H ol7n Mn iu..1l CC"tlt~r: !'( lMEROY - l ...J-1 I i'" p.111 .. Mulberry A \T IItl l'. ll.t ~g\'. IIMC : r, :ll4 p.m .. M.1in Street. Kyk Wno,f>. HMC. POMEROY ,5 :117 p m. , Condor Street,JJmel Milliron, HM C. RUTLAND 12 :J H p.m ., Hutton Road . .misted by Centra l Dispatch . Howard Jeffe rs, HMC. Bush, Gore jostle over the economy in key states ·. NEW YORK (AI')- AI Core warns that " prosperity itself is o.n the ballot;' urging voters to stay the economK courSe, whi1e George W. Bush courts younger voters with econmnics of his own. Gore was focu~ing on the econo my in a spee ch Thursday to bu siness leaders in New York. ing the appeal important t? thi, stubbornly close election. · Gore fo cuse d on the economy W ednesday as he campa1gncd through lowJ and Mtchtgan. ami he sa id his big economic s pc-~ ch comes at pre ctsd y the right tmll' to focus \ "Ot<:r attentton. A ides said th e D emo crati c presi- dential candidatt'. would otier nn new proposals, but that he would outline ditference1 with his GOP riv;~] on the issue ,md daim n~Jit for the nation's ec tmom Jr hcnlr h. ··Th is s~ ts the :.t.tgc for the ftn:1l push in rh~.· last 1<J dap." Gore said. a~ h l' flew into Nt'w Yurk. "The b1g r'hoiCl' I". hm\· \\T h,t\"l' prosperity for all.'' In 11:111 .11"b prL·p.trt.·d t(1r dl'li\·cry, (~orL' C.l "t th~..· is •w~.;.' in tlk· ~ urkl·t;t of tC"rms . " ()I} No\·. 7 \\\.' fan: o ne or tlll' bi gg-~..·st clwi Ll'" Amenc.1 has t:l.LL'd in ~,; gt' ncratinn . ;1 rhoice of priorHit:~ . .1 chotll' of \'.1Ith:'\, ;l choice .IS funJ .i ment.ll .1 . . prosperity itself." s.tid Core. Bush \\",tS -.pcndl!1g p.trt of Tlwr'i d,ly in Michig.m pitchin g h1 s proposal to allow youn~l'r workers ro mvcst so me of thl'ir Social S~.;.·curity taxes fi)r tlwm- SPRI NG VAlLEY CINEMA Ol 0 ROUTE WEST 446·4524 1?84 JACKSOtl f'IM 1~ 7 FRI10/13/00 • THURS 10/19/00 BOK OFFIC£ WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIES URBAN LEGENDS (R) 7:10 SUN·THUR BRING,T ON (PG13) 7:00 SUN·THURS LADIES MAN (R) 7:00 SUN·THURS MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 SUN-THURS NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) --='7"-:1~0 SUN-THURS REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 SUN· THURS ALMOST FAMOUS (R) 7!00 SUN-THURS sdves, b~fore following G ~>rl' to N,•w York . Bush's plan appeals to some younger people who bcli n-e Sonal Security won't be .1round when they rt:tirt< <1nd he was 111:1 k- ~ • • • • Loc ated At. 33 7 Min utes Nort h of At hens Mon. Oct. t61h thru Thurs. Oct. 19th Doors CJptR .tlli:JII PM M011. 1b111 Prl. 992-2156 . ** ** '1f-ut .-~~ 11f CfllBm i 6:50, 9:45 11. 11111 wrMN T 6:50, 9:45 UJST ms ·7 7:30 19:55 Til W1B MAN 'i' 7:40, 9:45 MMISl FMII ir' 6:55, 9:40 &liN ...... 7:001 9:35 llltBIIER ~ 7:00, 9:40 ~ Elect , ffs@W@ - 6ee Our New Cilt,nre Linea ll ool Candle•. Mud Die. llro" rLirnisltingl! and Halld Crart.cd 'WOOden piece~:~- mad e lol'ally 11f- '0G®ur7 County . Court Judge Paid lor Pullm:-.. ) 7, .tnd jn1 Sul' F,t ulknn. 41 . both of Middle port: Ml c h :ll.~l D .1 nd Plotl tl'l'. !. 7 . .md Lilli.Hl Muic.· Barnlurr . 12. both of A!bJny; Brt.l!t Chrt,to phcr Young. 21, .md Jt·nnife l ltlJ',e Subscribe today. 520 W. Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2588 Vinton • 388·8603 Galli olis - 446-0852 Eugl'n~ Judgment sought .. ···~ ~4~~!~~!.Q MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Inside Meigs County recliners. many • Daily stock reports are the 4 P·'11· closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. uf rht• nq.;.minuon Griffin lir~..·nst'' hav~ been iss ued Ill M l· i.gs. Cnunry Probate Court to l::rc::dc r- Divorces processed Warm and dry days ahead the Marrt.tge c VALLEY WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I'OM EitOY dleport . 1 32' .. AbundJnt sunshin e and mild temperatures are expected in th e rn-coumy re~iun through thl" weekend :lS a high pressure system n::: nuins anchored to d1e east of Marriage licenses issued Ren~,. Fackkr, ~4 . both uf Mid - 14 ~ OVB- 26 '• BBT- 28 Peoples- 13'• Premier - 5-,e Charming Shops - 6 Cily Holding - 6', driving under the influence, ficutiou~ tags ~md vtolauon of br.1ke Hu sk , 2 1, both of Pom~roy : .tlld to Rv:~n Kei th Rowe , 23. and Ll'.,.l Wai-Mart - 465e Wendy's - 19\ Worthington- BQ• Lands End- 23', Mail subscription flessteel Quality ( 'o unt\' 1 1 ) Common Pleas Court by Debbte L. Cremeans, Mtddleport, agam\t Wilham J. Cremeans, Sr., Middl eport; and by Kcuh Allen Lynch, Middleport, agatnst Beth Ann Lyn ch, Mtddleport. A dtSSo!unon has been granted to Tracy L. Bnnager and Timothy D. Bnnager. A divorce action filed . bv Michael L. Neal agai nst Trudy A. N ea l has been dt smissed. h cr usc and unautho - rized use of a motor vehicle. Geneva Wise, 23, Vinton , wa~ a(rested Thursday mornin g for Rocky Boo1s - 5 AD Shell - 60', Sears -33 Shoney's .-:.'; 55 ' 1 Ltd. - 23'. operator~ hy C.lllmg · Kk Hc.tlrh )1-l>&i(,, or th~.;.· l" ,ltHHLll l. ~.;.•,l d lnform:mnn C:t•ntcr. 1-KI IU - 1 l:.Ail. Harley Davidson- 45 '• Kmart - s·~,., Kroger - 21 7 oe 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the earn· er may remit In adva nce direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrie r each week No subscription by mail permitted in · areas where home carrier service is avail able. 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks C"ncouragc Police make arrests $8.70 $104 . One month one year Dally Recliner Sale lertdlne ill'ld • $2 the M ctl!;~ I k ·p.artiHt' l;t. Gannett- 51" ,., General Electric - BorgWarner- 33',., Champion - 2 13 ,., . Reader Services Top-Fiite® Golf & <;ash $10,000 :.......................... 2 'PAID IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS I" d ul k111 g. or Ashland Inc. - 32 AT&T - 23', Bank One - 325e Bob Evans- 17 11 ,., ,md w.1s a mcmb~;.· r of the Ui1itcd St:ltL'\ N .wy .tnd UnHL'd St.Hc". The Daily Sentinel Cash Winfall $1,400 ............................. 1 $500 .. :............................. 2 $100 ............................ 125 $50 ........................... 1,727 $25 ......................... 13,687 There are 802,092 tickets still available with a prize of $20 or more. po~illl th.1t from Page Al Double Payout Ultimate Instant Ill $60,000 ........................... 1 $10,000 ........................... 6 $1,000 ............................. 3 $500 .............................. 12 $100 .................. ,......... 132 $50 ......................... 18,379 $25 .......................... 16,264 $24 ......................... 36,945 1:-. · Forecast Tod,\y... Mo "tly sunnv. I li g!J , ers . Robert .111d Donald Woyan. He is survived by \l'Veral cousins. Graveside servicl"s will t;tk~ pl:t ct· on SaturdJy .lt 11 a.m .•It th~ Beale C hapel Cemetery in Appk Grove . Full military graveside services will be conducted by the Pm n t Pleasant. Ameri can l eg ion , l'nst 23. There will be no visit,ttion . Deal Funeral Home i n Point Pleas:mt is in charge of the serviCe\. lead, pr~.;.'\"l' lllHHI .trl' ,1\',ul.!blt- AmTech/SBC - 52 " 1li . Hc- was :dso a salesman for 13raJH. k l "l D t' p.lrtmet1t Stores . Along with his parents, he \V;'IS prL•cedcd in death by two broth- nCKETS lights. for cxpo~un.: AEP - 38 '• Akzo- 42 1 a Donna Wedg~ Army. 'MNNING PRIZE surf:-tc.:s LOCAL STOCKS APPLE (;ROVE. W.Va.-- Rc·x Dabney Woyan. 7Co, Onuh.t. Neb .. clied Thursday. Oct. 'i, 20011. tn Nebrask.t. H e was the ,on of rhc \,l[c <:lydc Woy.n1 and Syh-i.1 Dabney Woy.tn '' POMEROY Two people have been arrested on drivtng under the influence and other charges, the Pomeroy Police Department reports. Aaron Wells , 18, Pomeroy, was arrested Wednesday night for dri · ving under the influence, no the prmury cxpbincd th~.;.· muse.: . SkidmorL' s;\id. to protect their child , parent!'~ !'!hould h.IVl' their chi ld te sted fi1r le1d. She <.tid they LOCAL BRIEFS c> n be a hazard when found on surfaces that children can chew or that get a lor of wear-and-tear like wmdows, and wmdow sills, doors and door frames, stairs. railings, banisters, porches, and fences . As for how to prevent childhood lead poisoning, Skidmore listed scve.ral things parents can do - wash children 's hands often , keep the hom e clea n and free from du st, rt.!move shoes before entering the home. chan&'C out of work clothes and shower before coming home ' if you work with lead at your job, never sand, burn nr scr:1pe pamt unless you know it does nor con tam lead, test painted healthy e.ttmg habits. do not u<e olt.k•r, imported or h:~ndmade di~h.:\, :-tvoid hobbies tlut u ~c leJd, kt•t•p furmture away from danuged paint, .md do not u~e hom e rl"ml'dics or cusmctio tilJt cnnt.1i11 ll',lli. M.Ht.Ti ,d.., on k.h.l poi:-.onmg Conumuutcd p.u11t. Rex Dabney Woyan AMOUNT CINCINNATI (AP) - A woman once convicted of theft and passiqg bad checks has been charged with stealing up to $1 million · from the insurance company she worked for, police said. Linda Cline, 37. of suburban Columbia Township, covered up her .background to get a job as a staff accountant, police said. She was : arrested Tuesday, charged with theft, and appeared Wednesday in · Hamilton County Municipal. Court, where Judge Jack Rosen set : bond at $100,000. ' "She has been living the lifestyle of a wealthy per<on," said Police : Specialist Terry Cox. "She had everybody conned." : Cline, who worked for the Acordia 'Insurance Co. in Cincinnati, :is accused of altering checks to the company and depositing them : in her own bank account, according to police reportS. . Cincinnati's'Fraud Unit has recovered checks totaling $212,786 · but police said the theft loss could be $500,000 to $1 million "with: in the last year." • The loss was discovered during an internal audit, Acardia said. ,. Along with hi s parents, he was preceded in death by two .sisters , Mary Miller, Bessie Sizemore ; and several infant brothers and sisters . He is survtved by his' wife, Fannie Miller: a son, Robert Miller: a daughter and son-in-law. Terrie and Frank H omer, all of Rutland; -three sisters, Nora Pack of Pea ch Creek , W.Va .. Myrtle Ch.pman of 1-funtington,W.Va ., Dora Smith of Rutland; seven gr.tndchildn: n ; "" g re at-grand children; :llld s~.;.~v~ ral nie-cl.."s and nl.!'ph~.;.•ws. . Funl'fal serv ices will take place at 11 J.lll. Saturday at C hurch of Nazarene 111 Rutland. Offi ciating will be rlw Rev. Samuel Hasye . Buri.il will fi)llow :lt tht: ()ldtown Ccm~tery in, Hoth.·ywell, Ky. .lt :. 2:30p.m. Fri~.;.· nds uuy Yisit on Thursday from 6-H p.m . ,1t L3irdlfit.'ld Funt.·r.11 Home 111 Rutland. 1 '\JVC'd. Accountant accused of theft Boosters_ ~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Donna V. Wedge, 84, of Point 'l';\easant died on Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2000 at Pleasant Vall ey Hospital. : : She w'as born ori May 23, 1916 in Amaden , daughter of the late ::Cary and Myrtle Harding Massie. She was a homemaker and the J'ormer co-owtier of Economy Food Market in Point Pleasant . She '\vas a member of St. Paul's Unit~ d Methodist Church in Poin t " 'Pleasant. ~ She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law,Judy and David -Darst and Patti and Jim Stearns, all of Poi nt Pl easant ; three grand~ons, two granddaughters and nine great grandchildren. : In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her hus:band, Charles C. Wedge and a brother, Glen Massie. '· : Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Oct. 21, 2000 at 1 }0 p.m. at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. with Dr. Frank Frye officiating. . Burial will follow at Hopewell Baptist C hurch Cemetery m Mt. Alto. Menwnal co ntributions may be n1.1dc to St. P.llll s U11itcJ Methodist Church , 2.Jn Jockson Ave .. Po tnt Pleos.mt. received minor damage". Two other campers and three cars were No events were taking place at the suburban Columbus fairgrounds when the fire started. RUTLAND - Arthur Lee Miller, 74, ofWhite's Hill Road in .. Rutland, dted on Tuesday, Oct. 17,2000 at Holzer Medical Center )n Gallipolis. He was the son of the late Noah Michael Miller and Missouri I3rowning Miller and was -a baker with the Ohio Baking Co. in Middl eport, a driver for' the Betsy Ross Bread Co. and former paper carrier for The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy and employee at Gallipolis Development Center. He was also a member of the C'>urch of Nazarene in Rutland, a ,.United States Navy veteran in World War II, a life member of the · ,.VFW in Gallipolis, and former president of the Rutland Band -' · October 28 at 6:00 PM Trophies for • Top Car • 1s1 Runner Up • Best Costume • 1st Runner Up OAS!'-1, ?LAQIJES, !DOOR PRIZES Arthur Lee Miller ,. ·NIKE- REEBOK- ASICS EASTLAND• DEXTER- KEDS HUSH PUPPIES- DOCKERS The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ameritech kept from paying dividend Judge: Give items to needy EAST PALESTINE (AP) - Warch for a designer-type sportswear look among the needy in this northeast Ohio, community. Eastern Court Judge Mark Frost ordered that counterfeit Tommy Hilfiger, Adidas, Old Navy and Nike items be distributed to the needy. The goods were seized by police Aug, 26 at a flea market. Legitimate makers of the items had asked that those items be des.rroyed. Frost said this week that he agreed with prosecutors that the items should go to needy people, preferably here in Columbiana County, along the Ohio River about 25 miles south ofYoungstown. Ten people pleaded no conteSt to trademark counterfeiting and were fined S1,000 each. Thunada~October19,2000 lt'le candidale *P..'• - 'P/14 ""71. 'II'W* r.&r Til PMIJIII r,m' 7:20, 9:50 UIR fiiCII "'::';' 7:25, 9:55 l'fl CAIIlfR ~"'"'n:- 7:30, 9:55 DOWN (740) 446-3484 ..Our ALL AGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 12 monTHs fREE fiDfiDCIDG* slooo Open to 9.00 Dally 59 Ohio RIVer Pl.u." Gallipolis, Ohio ~Q. · · rson-o . ¥Utm\\\t • ~V 90 Days I FREE DELIVERY I """".,.Same as Cash Pomer OH �• Page A4: The Daily Sentinel Reader co11cerned tvith early Christmas sales 'EstMa.nd .. 1.941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 · Fax: 992·2157 LET 'ER RIP ·! . Ohio Valley Publlshihg Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Dlnactor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Ay the 1hunday. October 19, 1000 The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Thuntdi~October19, 2000 Diane Kay Hill Conlrolllll" • Utun w th• ulitcw Ot'l' wdaH~W. TM1 slto•ld 1H Wu tJao .MO IC'OI'fh. AU Ltawr .n sllb.i'et rv know how y<>ur readers ted lbout a trend l find Jmurbmg. On a warm, golden October .1fternoon. \ht.h th~ temperature near 80 degree£, I was w.Ukmg through • dep>rtment store. To mY surpme, I heard "Jmgle Bells" p1ped m O\'er the P. A S\~tem ; and ;aw a bJttery-operared doll ~ houttng. · ·~krry ru rditi11g aNi lftltsiiH sitn«d tutd iadMdt Mdr.n IUUI ~k~ UMbtt-. No M~Uir,.,.. '-""' .,;u HJiloween hJd not ~ puiJiiJIIHJ. Uturr sltotlld 1H ill po;i /4sk, ~W., inus, Mt ,nwrtalitiu Tlw opilfioflf u,nuH ilf the colrtlftll Hlow an 1111: lYUU~It.SIU of rlt.• Qhib VotlJty PMblithint Co.'s rrlitorilll llotuYI, tlll~st Olltri'Wiu ~tolwl.. Rt'"nh.~mber The third and last presidential debate has come and gone, but the question as to whether the uncoverted have jqined the rJnks of the Bush or Gore campaigns won't be known until after Nqv. 7. This is not to say the debates weren't effective. If anything, we saw · both of the leading White House ca;;didates argue th eir cases as convincingly as they could. We also saw the human sides of both men who propose to lead us. At tunes these were revealed to us in the negative- Gore's sighing and interrupting h!S opponent's statements, and Bush nta~igl i ng the J.mguage in his responses, wh ich he has freely admitted to do ing. It also proved they, like anybody else, can make mistakes. News programs following the campaigns have frequently done "reality checks" to determine what candidates are saying and how rhe'ir statements square· With the facts. Okay, we may deimnd a lot from otlr leaders, but how many times in everydJy conva~ation is our understandi ng of the facts challenged; lt can happen to anyone - including the president. Bush .mJ Gore may have preferred to go the late night talk show route, mmt'thing pn:tty new to the media experience, rather than subjt.:ct tht·m~dves ro. the scrutiny of millions in prinletiine and thl· instant ai1aly sis of news c01nmentators. Jrrtw·J. whrn unnl .1tier Th.mksgt\'lll~: SmLt' rr:t.u..lt•r- rely t)Jl CbrFtJH.b s.tks to nl.lkt.• rh~ m.t_1unry oi tb~o.· Jr prntits fur th~.:.· y~..~.1r. they h.l\"t' b e ~· oml' mnrl.' Jggn:ssl\'1.." 111 prunwrlll.£ Chn\tmJ,;; m~..·n:h.llh.itsl· . OUR RE.ADERS' VIEWS Good luck on levy Too many Amer icans take peace for granted - as if no on e h ad ever risked dan ger to make peace a reali ty. Dear Editor, T HAT IS W HAT VETERANS DAY IS I am writing concerning the Emergency ALLABOUTI Am bu lance Scrv1cc Levy. And so much is at stake~ for you, for me, for l was to!J that the g ro up I am a me m ber of, Hannan-M r. O live Cmn mun ity Infrastruc ture every veteran in ou r n ation , and for all of our Organization, is supporting th is levy. T hat is fa milies. T hink of it: If the people of o ur NOT TRUE 1 We were not aware of t his levy coun try main ta in ed a full awareness of what veter,ms h:ive done for Amer ica .... until getting a samp le ba llot. T hey would not put u p with it wh en som e l wish the backers 0 f this (TAX) levy luck of our. political leaders try to block funds in getting: it passt·lL I don't know about the rest of the cou nty, but those of us living in the needed to keep th e VA health care syst em in • shape 1 southern end of Mason County are sick to T hey would not stand fo r a VA claims prodeath of taxe; and levies t hat provide us , NO cessin g system that keeps veterans waiting for services! I invitt' everyone to take a drive through the years before th ey get th e b en efits they have H annan District of Mason County and try ta earn ed ! T hey wou)d no t stand by as widows are cast But there has been substantive discussion and exchange of views fi nd any parks for chlldren, sen ior cen te r, fi re in to pove rty because, in m ost case~. the govon leading issues of the day, from drug prescription plans to trea tstation, ambulance service, etc. C_)ops1 I forgot! n1ent of hate crirm:s. Some folks may have been left wanting to There is one fire station about 15 miles fro m ernm ent turns off tht: bt:nefits the moment a know more, but as a primer to the candidates' plans for this counH annan High School. We also ' have o ne fire veteran diesl They would not be off at the mall havi ng . try. the debates could be j udged a success. . hydrant loca ted at Han nan Hi gh Sch ool themselves a sho pping spree, 01i a day like VetAs late as 1920, presidential candidates were k now n to condu ct donated by Ph il Stowers, a resid e nt of Pu tnam erans Day- wh ic h is dedicated to respect for the ract' tram their front po rch. People <;ame to see them. N ow the Cou nty. · candidates cdme co see us, in a manner of speaking. Please don't ms ulr my intelligence by trying those w ho have preserved ou r freedo ms. N o r wou ld th ey treat another so lemn day of Rating; have shown that fur tht' most pan , viewers cook adva nto convi nce llll' th.lt i ( rbc levy passes I wi ll observance, M e mo rial D ay, as some kind of tage o f the opportunity to have Bush and Gore in their homes. We soon St'C an ambuLmce service in the Ha nn an r ite of summer- rather tha n w hat it is, a day to can only hope that they haw learned !Tom the experie nce, and will area. make .111 informed choice when they go to the polls in three weeks. I've l iv~d in Mason Coun ty 26 years and revere those wh o sacrifi ced life itself in AmerIn thJt respect, we know that despite aU gloomy predictions, the know t he o nly way we \vi ll ever see a fi re sta- ica's wars and arm ed ·co nflicts. Let u s ask aU Amencans to join us in saving democratic process has not fa iled us. ,. tion o r ambulant.:e m thio; area is if the' Hanthe sacred memory of w hat all of ou r disabled na n-Mt. Ol ive Commumry In frastructure O rganization is successful 111 acqu iring funds veterans h ave done - and not j ust on Vt'terans D ay, but all year lo ng. to build an d equ ip our owrl f.1ci lity. Let us call to mind all w ho set as ide their Delegates Lisa Smi th an d M ike H all are own interests w h en asked to serVe in ou r work ing closely with my orgam zation to help BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS us get the services we So d e~perately n eed. Lisa arm ed forces throu gho ut o ur h isto ry. Today is Thursday. Oct. 19, the 293rd day of200U.There are 73 days and M ike have do ne more in two yea rs for the - Let us not forge t how they gJve th emsel ves lefi: in the year. H an..nan area than I have seen out of any other over to so meth ing larger than th e mselv~s at th e ca ll of our nati on. · Today's Highlight in History: pol iti ciam in my 26 yt:<n s in t hi s co unty. Let us cherish the memor y of th e Navy On Oct. 19, 17Rl, British troops under Lord Cornwallis sunen~ Nancy Glenn flyer w hose p1 ane went down over a Pacific dered atYorktown,Va .. as the American"Revolution n ear~d it5 end. Mi lton island in World War II and how he spen t the On th11 date: ' rest of the war in b rutal cap tivity. In 1765, the Stamp Act Congress, meeting in New York, drew up a M ay we never forget the nurse who saved ' declaration of rights and liberttes. t he lives of so many sold iers as bombs explodIn 1812, French torces under Napoleon Bonaparte began thei r Dear Edito r, ed around her M.A.S. H . un it, day in and day retre:u from Mmcow. Y?u know. when I was growi ng up, my o ut, in Ko rea. ' · In 1864, Confederate Gen. Jubal A. Early attacked Unio n forces at · father wou ld have "tanned" my backsid e if I Wh en we look to our co uu try's fhg, lee us Cedar Creek, Va. ; the Union troopi we re able to rally and defeat the had even tho ught about "c utting thro ugh" call into o ut thoug hts the M ar ino who will Clmfedcratc<>. someone else's property wi th out asking:. neve r see ag:airi the red, white and blue In 1944. the Navy announced that black women would be allowed Things have really changed! 1 who sees noth ing bu r darkness since tbc into Women Accepted forVolun'teer Emergency Service. . Business vehicles operated by supposed explosion of a North Vietnamese rot k ~:t In 1950, United Nanons forces entered the North Korean cap1tal of adults park w here t::ver they want. Wonder destroyed his eyes forever. Pyo ngyang. what their reactio n would be if I wen t to th eir Let us hold fast to the memory of the airIn 1951, President Truman signed an act formally ending the state residence and parked my vehidc in th eir dricraft mechanic who nearly bled to death on a of war with Germany. veway overnight \Vithout asking permission. hot, dry runway in Kuwait after one of SadIn 1960, rhe United States imposed an embargo on exports to Cuba People think nothing of parking on somedam H ussein's sni pers caugh t the.you ng aircovering all commodities except medica] supphes and certain food one else's lot overnigh t witho ut asking. Much man in his cross hairs. products. les's .do most politicians even ask to put up Th ese are o rd inary people .. and t hey arc ln 1'!77, the bodv of West German industrialist Hanns Martin their signs on your property: Where has com- America's heroes.They are o rdinary .folks who Sch leyer, who had been kidnapped by lefi:-wing extremists, was found mon courtesy gone? d id extraordinary th ings in th e cause of our in Mulhm1se, Fr~mcc. On1-· two pobticians have asked to put signs nation. In 1'!77, the supersonic Concorde made its lirst landing in New on EIZA Town & Coum rv's lot. You know Such men and such women rep resent the York C1ty. these political sigm arc like rabbits. They very best of o u r country. T hey deserve only In 1'!87. the stock market crashed as the Dow Jones Industrial Averbreed constantly. Not only are the others cijsthe best that a .grateful nJtion can provide .1ge plunged SOH points, or 22.6 percent in value. courteous, but the neighbors come to me them. Ten years ago: Iraq ordered all 'foreigners in occupied Kuwait to complainmg :1bour the sigm. They should not be turned away w hen they report ro aurhoritics or face punishment. The ~uprcme Soviet votc:"d I r~st·nred the di~ciplinc that I reccivt·d go to a VA med ical center, clinic, or nursing to approve P\esident Mikhail S. Gorbachev's economic reform plan. grown~ up, now. I appn.!ci:w.: what my parhome, seeking treatment. T here should always The Cinnnnati Reds beat the Oakland A's 8~3, taking a 3-f) lead in . ..:.ms tried to te.lch me. Jt:s ju~t a shamt: thac be a place for them. rhe World Serie<. · the words "discipline" and "courte'iy'' <ll"e no No veteran should ever be den ied a job he Five years ago: lgnonng a veto threat, the I louse passed a Republilonger practiced. ·· or she can do because of a disability. Yet such <.:an plan fix overhauling Mcdicart: by raising prem1ums for the ddt:rR.L. Stein injustice takes place every day. . ly and disabled and saving billions from hospital and doctor fees. Point Pleasa nt Let us all make that our own struggle. Let us · (_)ne year ago: Legislation to overhaul the nation's campaign finance all seck to win the hearts of our fe llow Amerlaws fell to a tllibuster by Senate Republicans for the fourth straight Icans. year. The Atlanta Braves won the National League pmnant by beating Let us pledge to do whatever we can to help the New York Mets, I Oc9, in Game Six of their championship series. Dear Editor, America display the respect she owes her vetToday's Birthday" Former amba.ssador to Russia RobertS. Strau'l is Veterans Day will be upon us in just a few erans. Never believe that your own personai H2. Actress L,\ Wanda Page IS 80. Actor George Nader is 79. Colummst wee-ks . contribution to the cause doesn't nuke much Jack Anderson is 7H. Author John le Carre lS 69. Artist Peter Ma:,; is How 111.1ny Amt"rican-, o;hare the dec:p ' ditT<::rence. Your contribution mattcn. Oh yes, 63. Actor Michael (;ambon is 60. Actor John Lithgow is 55. Natwn~ awJrencso; of v.du[ miht:try <:crviet: means to it matters a great deal. al OrgJnizJtion for Women President Patridol Irdand i~ 55. Singt•r our nation - ,111d how murh our men and KEEP THE SP IRIT OFVETEltANS DAY Jemnie C:. Riley IS SS. Talk show host Charlie Chase JS 48. Rock womt:n ii1 uniform put ~It ri'ik? ALIVE. KEEP IT ALIVE EVERY DAY OF smger-tmt"ciJn Karl Wallingcr IS 43. ~inger Jenmler llolliday is 411. Not m.my! And rh:lt 1'> Cl'Tt ,Jln. THE YEAR. Rock s1nger-mmician Todd P,lfk Mohr (ll1g Head Todd and the Wt:: livl~ )11 ,1 11<1tion ot" pl'oplc: v,rho take their Ellen M. Darby Momtcrs) is 35. Amy Carter is 33. Rock smger Pr.l\ Mtchd (The frl"edom for gralltl·d - .l'i 1f liberty had not D.A.V.A. Unit 5.1. · Fugces) is 2H. Actor Omar Gooding is 24. Actor Bt'UJ.llllin Sali1bury bt;rcn pun.: ha~cd v..•ith th~..· blood, the tear~. the !Jidwell, Ohio JS 2(1. I 'lwc;lt: ;tnJ the roll of our ;lrl·n cJ forrl's . TODAY IN HISTORY vVhat happened to courtesy Honor our veterans No thanks to low lives Dear Editor, To w hom ever this applies: Yo u are the one who always takes th ings from people that do n't belo ng to you. T he low life; w ho even take th e thin gs the fa milies put on th eir loved ones grave. You are nothin g by low lifes of this ea rth . . And to you I hope the devil him self take; · and scratc hes o ut yOur eyes and rips p ut your cold hearts. When you d1e, I h ope everythm g your fanuly put.' o n yo u grave, th at loved you · so inuch and that's th e on ly way th ey have left to give you somethmg your grave, no m atter how big or small, I hope there is a low life out to do the m as you have done me and ·my husband. I am not going to sign this w ith a thank you because I don 't. I wish you the worst. Penny S. Leport Lanier H end erson on Support Alloys workers Dear Editor, Am er icJn Alloys, a Ferrosilicon Alloy plant , used to be an eco nomic b ooste r for Mason Co unty and o ther surrou ndi ng coun ties in WestVirg ir1ia and Ohio. lt employed abo ut 250 men and women, w ho through thi s employment could provide a decent living fo r their fJmi li es. Th e steel alloy this plan t pro du ced wo re the "MA D E IN T H E U S A ." seal, and due to ci rcum stance beyond the co ntrol of th ese h ard-workin g men and wom en, this plant shut its doors to pro du ction and e m ploy m ent. It is now ti m e for us to ask our poli tical le'aders both here and in Washi ngton , D.C. about the o nce c;o fam ous anJ proud words "MA D E IN TH E U.S.A." T hose words are vanishing throughout our great· coun try, and it seems o ur political lea ders c;h ou ld have some affect on w hy. . As an employee at American Alloys, I wo uld li ke to say th ank you to ou r co mn mniti es, o ur neighbors and fe llow local uni ons, for they are the on ly ones who ~"eem to care Am erican All oys has shu t its doors. T he support fro m the gro ups anJ people I mentioned has b ee n g rea tl y appreciated not on ly by me and my fam ily, bu t o th er employees and their fami lies as well. My father and fathe·r~in~ l aw (God rest their souls), both retired from Kaiser Aluminum, in R avenswood. These two men were very proud of th eir union for whom and what it stood. W hen the em pl oyees at Ravenswood Aluminum were locked out of their jobs, they received tremendous hel p from their Inter n.ltional Union, therefore they had som eth ing co be proud of. H owever, America n Alloys employees have received little' help from t heir international union, which br ings up the questio n , are we too small for the sa m e kind of help. and support' Peop le are decidi ng our livelihoods who havt; no idea how it afl'ccts and will all'ect the livc11 of w many pt;ople. We have politici:-~m 111 Washington, D.C. who arc crying to keep in good relations with _overseas Coumnes, but WHAT ABOUT US' The employees of Americ<1n All oys are ask. mg to get a loan and purch~lsc the company and run it on their own. This solution worked before, with record production I migh t add, and I believe that it wduld be successful again, if given the opportunity. From experience, I know the employees would work harder because they know the harder they work the more 'iuccess and money they will earn.Thcrc would :Jio;o be no o'thcr comp;my taking money or benefits .lW.ly.All the emp loyees ,liAlllt'TIC.lll Alloys are .1Sk1ng ror "IS A FlGHTINC CHANCE." T roy Hesson Letart tht•Y sr.1n t.'J.rh-~..·r .md t'Jrl1cr If r~· t.Hit·r. ,,.otdd rt'dlKl" th( pnct· pf mt..·n:h . llh.iJ..,l' b~ I :1 ~~r .::!1 1 p~·r­ . .- ~..· m .Kros:o th~.:.· btuni. w.~r-rnund. n \\ould ~mnul.u~..· ]·h '.llrln· '.lll'.., throughout the y~o.'.lf. R~..·r.ukrs Jt h i Presidential Jace-offs have had their impad on voters yt.>t Chosmu, me-n: handts~ was n6t on th:-pl.ly Effective h.l \'1..' bJ~,.·k~o.•d Ann Landers ADVICE Chrt~tnl..ls~·· .tnd the retJt.lers of AmencJ weft' .ilr!!Jdy pushtng ChnstmJs.. OU R VIEW = D~u Ann Lande": I would hke d1l'l1l.;l·ke~ .IIHO .1 pron)otmg ·b1g s.tk·..; on. h·y d.1~-s hopmg to hm: shopp~o.·r~ ~-u rn~r. uno thetr s.rorl·~ S.I\'\"Y shoppers know pnccs will L'\TUtu.tlly be ~t.tshed. so rhcy w.ut bd<.nt.• uuklll~ J purchJst:. Thmk of the n:ductiU n in .~tln~rusing costs tf ,11l the bypc \\'JS ehnunate-d bec.n1 s~ customers knew pnces \\"<..'rc fa 1r and rcason.<ble all year~ruund. We no longer \\·ould be Jssaultt>J bv ;nerch,Hlthse 111 bnght red packaging bdOre rhe tirsr autumn leaf htrs the ground. becJusc we would buy more freely during the yt>ar. Tell thern so, Annie. .,.- No Scrooge 111 N .C. Dear N.C. : It won't work because pcqple love sales. If you ' don't bdte\·e me. try gl!tnng mm il(larshJJJ F1dd's or J C Penney's the tlay after Chnsrnus. But be sure to we-ar \'O ur combat booG . Ynu'll be glad' you d1.t D~..-.u Ann lanJt·rs.· I am J ri..':Jrcd Widowl'T, 6~ n:- .u~ old ~h· probh·m 15 my \\"0;1h:'n fnc:na;. Ati:~.:.•r .1 whiiL·. they .til w.mt h J g:er m .un~..· ..i. bllt I d~..m ·r. Re . .-endy. I lud ro ~o.'Jh..i tlllll..' tficnd~lllp .1 wnh . J longlon·ly \\'\Hll.l.ll. b~o.·~· .lll~1..· ~(h· b~o."(l111t.' tt..'r \\ h~~..·n ):!~Hng hl ro :-h~~..· rc.lhz~o.·d I \\".15 m.ury her I dn nnr 1111:-k·.hi rh~..·~c..· \\\J I1l~o."IL bltnm tr~· Ann . I rcll them tlpfrunt dut I w.mt ti·~~·nd~lup. not Ill\'\)h-~.:.· ment. I !t"t rhnn k llll\\" I h h· my htC th~ WJY it i'i .md .;t'l" no n:.Ison to ch,mgr: it. I ~ttll h.l\"t: 111\' I.Ht: wtf~·s do dll"~ h.mgwg lll the closo::t cx;Jctlv whl..'re she left them ..20 Yl".Irs Jgn. Hm\· on I hJ\'c; a frit>ndslup wah :1 wonun \nthout c.1using problems tor n1\'sdfor heartbreak tor them' -- Rudv m Free!Jnd, M d. l),·,\1 Rudy: A man who keeps his d~c,·a.sed w1fe's clothes in the clost•t atit>r 20 yc:an is still m a st;Ht..' of mourning. You need grief counseling before you can h?te any kmd of relationslup with anmher woman. I llrge you to get it. S1xry-four is not "old" by tt:><by's .undards, 1f !'OU m good health You do not h.-.., to ~nurrv. but J.lter ~ somt coun~l­ mg, you can luw many enjoyable \'e>rs of tm..,J and fun "~th • fenule comporuon, md I'll bet nuny women '"uuld bt- mo~ th.tn wllhng to ;accompany you. I hop< you ar< up for 11. L1fe ts for th~ h\'lng. Deu Ann Land<rs: You told • reoder the correct form of address for a. w1dow \\4-S. "Mrs . John Snuth." and ior a tll\'orcee, "Mrs. M.m· Snurh .. I don't care whn lilY of thos~~..· enquette experts uy. thts IS tht: yt·.ar 2000. and it's. timl" women sropp~d usmg theu hus.bJJh:fs n.ml.I..'S . The bst nm~ I sent .1 ~..- .trd lll ..1 nunmg hmnl". I addre.seJ It pmp.:rh· - Mn. John Smtth . Th~..· ~o.·Jni n<Y~r I"\:'l(h<d h~r bee .lll~t.· rhcy I1JJ Hll 1dt·J who dur \\".lS . Mort' .md more- wnnh.·n prt"t~r to us..• their own tirsr nJm~s. How . J.bom hdpmg us d1.1ngc some of those omdJtcd etiquettt' rult.>~~ --: Hous~on H.mn .1h DeJr Hr1nnah: I don't makt.· therules If \.\"Omen WJtlt to ust.'. thl!ir own first namt."s. It's OK ,,;rh me. Forget to sa\·t' some of your f:l\'onre Ann Landl.'rs colunms? "Nuggets and Douz~es' is the answer. Send a sdf-;~dd ressed. long. busmes.s-size enn::-lope and a check or mont'y orda for 55 ..15 (th1s mcludes postage and handhng) to: Nuggets, c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562,Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada. lend $6.25.) To fi nd out m ore about Ann Landers and read her past columns. visit the C reators Syndicate web page at morha www.creators.com. until noon. \vith progra m at Grange 878 will hold a commuTHURSDAY POMEROY- Roc k Springs , 11:30 a.m.'R efres hme nts at noon. . nity H alloween pa rty, 5:30 to Better H ealth Club, T hursd ay, 1 · Facili ty located o n S. R . 7 near 6:30 p.m Sat urday at th e G ra nge p.n1. at the home of Dorothy Jef- F iv~ Poi nts, about a m ile south of halLT here will be potluck di n ner the old garage. fers. · at 6:30 p.m. J nd the fire degree tea m will p ractic~ at 7:.30 p.m. RAC INE R egular meet~ mg. Pom~:roy-Racme Lodge 16+. F&·AM Refreshments to follow. STIVER SV ILLE Revival services, Friday, Sat urd ay an d PORTLA ND R ally at Sund:~y. 7 p.m. t:ach evening. Dave sta te park in Po rtland, r~g;uding DJ1ley \\"ill ~pe.1k Friday and Sun- . t he pr\.!sr.=IT.Hton of Hutlingt o n l.hy: P.ml Goodwi11 on S.nurd.1y. FRJDAY lsi.lnd S<te. C.mdidates 111\'ltt'd. POMEROY - Melt,'< Coun- • Sp~·n,ll lllllSJC to include sing ing M ike Azingt'l'. R epubhcm C>nd irv C.ttlcl..'r lmtt.1m·c. Frid.1y. I :JO from (;oodwm\ church rn M,tnd.ltt.' filr U.S. Congress co bl' prin~..·tr.l m1 S.ltnrd.ty..llld lJelin:r...·d ~' . m. Vcta.m~ fvkmori.d HospJ t,ll t:ipJ I -;p~o.';lka. Thmt.• im~· n.:st~o.·d 111 on Sund.w. ~· n!JtCr"t· n ...-~..· room t h ~ bJ ttkfidd prl'sav.lti cm ISSll t'. . I' OM EROY Rt'\'1\',ll ~..·~pt.'l" l .11 ly Port l.md r~..·sid c..· ll ts ..l rl' l'OME R UY - Mc- < ~' Cnu nry Arthritl" Support Cmup. 1(J rn through Sund.1y at Enrnp ri se urged tl) .t tt~..·n d . uf Arthritis.'' PLAINS TUP PERS H om~.:con1i n g Jubi lee weekend :it St. PJu l Unttcd Meth odist Churc h, Tuppe rs i' lams, Startmg Fnday, 7:30 p.m. wi tl1 the R ev Gary Carlson, spea ker, and spcciJI music by Gary Jo h nson; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Keith Rader to speak, with special m usic by Craig Harrison; Sunday, potluck dinner at 5:30 p.m, serv1ce at 7:30 p.m with Rev. Terry Cavanaugh , 'peaker, and special music by Liv~ mg Faith Praise Team. POMEROY - ODOT District 1(\,open ho use at new Metgs CoUJ1ty H1ghway Garage, 10 a.m. Unlt~..· . . l ~liklhodJ~t c.tch e,·~..·nJn~ Tom Church. 7 p.m. (~ J II ts SU NDAY sp~~..-.tker. POMEROY Frid.,y's fu n Fnod ,1nd Fcllo"·c;hip prnJL'Ct. Fnd.t\". (;od's NI..'Jghbtlrhood Esc.l!.)t: fo~ T._•c Ji~. f\'urrnion,d foods, fret:' of charge. nnll-Yloknt gJmo. co!llputcr progr. 1ms. ":111d c:t rds. Ccmer open 6 J.>.lll . w 10:30 p.m. Fnd.1y ;1mi Saturday nigh ts. SAT URDAY POMEROY - Meigs Cmmtv Retired Teachers Alisnci.ttion, Saturday noon .1t Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Speaker. Perry Varnadoc, Metgs Co unty economic dcvdopmc nt director. LONG BOTTOM Mr. Olive Church . "Delivered" to sing ac 7 p.m. Saturday at the church. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star J unior R AC I NE Hon1 . .·cnn ung. C.umc:I-Sutcon U ni c~..·d M~thodu. t C:hun.:h, C.1nnd .111tl . lbsh.tn R.md!\, Sm1d.1y. <J:30 .1.111. Sund;n- School: worship. I 0: 45 .1.111 .• j.1lt'Illt' ('.1rry-m d in ner, 12:30 p. 111. Afternoon m usical ser\·ic~· f~.1turing local chu rc h t:1lent. .n Sutton Building bcgmning .1 t 1: p.m Wagon rid~s from the Carmd to the Su tton church .1vailable. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to n onprofit groups wishing to announce, mt:etings and . special events. The ca]enda r is not deS<gned to promote sales or fu nd raisers of any type. ! ~ems art: pru11ed only as space pe; nu!S and Glf11)ot be guaranteed to be pr inted a spec1fic number of days . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes yo~r photographs . Here are a few guidettnes for _submissions: . • Color photographs are aCcepted. provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negat1ves also are accept· ed· hoWever please 1nclude a print along with the negative. 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The control of taxpayers monies and the fundl119 of essential oovemment operations Is the primary task of a County Commissioner. All other adlvHies must fall in line only after the Commissioner mokes the touQh financial decisions. Unfortunately, my opponent Is either unable to comprehend this duty or unwilling to manage the taxpayer dollars emdentty. m my wtdowt'd gnnd- COMMUNITY CALENDAR I J.J(f .1 111.. Ml'tg:-. Counry Mulupurpmt' s~..·nwr C~.·m~o.'f I..Ollfl.'rt."IH..:l' room . Scott Wills. D~rt.·ctor of Outreach .H th~ C~nn,1l Ohto Clupta, Arthrms Found:mon. to pn:scnt prog:r.llll, ··Taking Contrl)l The Continued Mismanagement Of The Meigs County Budget While there are numerous examples of this mlsmanaQement by my opponent, three major areas need to be outlined here and corrected Immediately. HEALTH INSURANCE For the post several years, MeiQs County, by a decision of the Commission, entered In to a "self-Insured" health plan far all MeiQS County employees. Each year the Insurance company reviewed the plan with a professional aduary who advised the Commission of the amount of dollars required to keep this health plan solvent. These dollars represented payments far the Illnesses of MeiQs County employees and their families. However, this fund was not maintained even thouQh the Commissioners aQreed to do so. This year, rather than live up to their obliQatlons to pay, my opponent entered Into an aQreement with a different Insurance co1nP1lnv causlnQ additional oblloatlons of county monl~s. Due to this mlsmonaQement, our county taxpayers ore Indebted to health core Insurers In an amount of nearly S 100,000 for health core bills and premiums of our county employees and their families. This S100,000 Is not available within the exlstino tax revenues. My opponent, by two letters to the County Audlior durlnQ the year 2000, ordered a deduction from all affected county divisions of a "user fee" of oreater than $800 per employee. This deduction removed over $200,000 from county offices for expenses mlsmanaoed y my opponent. These orders are contained In the letters from the MeiQs County Commission dated July 13, 2000 and October 17, 2000 and removed monies from the Deportment of Human Services, Soil and Water Office, Tuberculosis Office, Health Department, Emergency Medical System, and all county offices, lncludlno the Sheriff. It Is a small wonder that those offices strugole to provide needed services. Unless this mistake Is remedied, health care for out county employees and families Is jeopardized. · Each county employee and office holder dolly risks belnQ subject to belno sued In the carrying oul of their dulles The County Commission Is responsible for Insurance for these office holders, employees, and for the county In oeneral- the taxpayers. For several years, Melos county wos Insured by a carrier which Insures most of the adjolnlno counties. In October 1999, my opponent was advl~ed by that Insurer that decisions must be made by the end of October 1999, whether or not to continue that Insurance. -Unfortunately, either by neolect or mlsmanaoement, the Commission failed to reach a decision about this Important Issue. Thus, the county was oblioated to pay for this lnsurarke at an extended annual rate. · Without revoklno tl'!at Insurance, my opponent decided to oblioate the county to a different Insurance plan at an additional expense, Because of this financial fiasco, the county taxpayers were oblloated for Insurance premiums not necessary or needed, Clearly, such payments are not within the budoet and no monies are available for this duplicate Insurance. TAX LOANS It Is entirely appropriate to obtain an.advance of monies aoalnst anticipated tax receipts within a calendar year. Tax receipts are received at various times yet valid county expenses occur every day, Thus, the Commissioners should anticipate that revenue and obtain advances to smooth government.operotlons within the tax year. However, competent Commissioners will receive I he advise of the County Auditor, Tre'Cisurer and ProsecutinQ Attorney and set the annual budQet within those receipts. 1have recently been advised that my opponent Is contemplatlno an attempt to borrow money aoalnst next year's tal$ revenues to pay the current deflclt of the county for this year, There can be only two explanations for this action. Either the deflclt coused by mismanagement Is to be concealed until after the election by borrower or my opponent does not under,stand that he Is spending next year's budoet this year to cause·next year's deflclt to be even laroer. Either reason Is not a valid one. .These few examples are only the tip of the lcebero . Like the Titanic, our county oover nment budoet will be left with a oapplno hole by thlslcebero. Unless stopped by the voters ofthls election, this spendlno will cause our local oovernment to be bankrupt In a year of financial crisis. Please talk to your friends and neiQhbors and fellow taxpayers and stop this exorbitant spend Ino. · I ask for your v ote and support to stop this deflclt. Raid lor by the can<Jidalte l ,. �• Page A4: The Daily Sentinel Reader co11cerned tvith early Christmas sales 'EstMa.nd .. 1.941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 · Fax: 992·2157 LET 'ER RIP ·! . Ohio Valley Publlshihg Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Dlnactor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Ay the 1hunday. October 19, 1000 The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Thuntdi~October19, 2000 Diane Kay Hill Conlrolllll" • Utun w th• ulitcw Ot'l' wdaH~W. TM1 slto•ld 1H Wu tJao .MO IC'OI'fh. AU Ltawr .n sllb.i'et rv know how y<>ur readers ted lbout a trend l find Jmurbmg. On a warm, golden October .1fternoon. \ht.h th~ temperature near 80 degree£, I was w.Ukmg through • dep>rtment store. To mY surpme, I heard "Jmgle Bells" p1ped m O\'er the P. A S\~tem ; and ;aw a bJttery-operared doll ~ houttng. · ·~krry ru rditi11g aNi lftltsiiH sitn«d tutd iadMdt Mdr.n IUUI ~k~ UMbtt-. No M~Uir,.,.. '-""' .,;u HJiloween hJd not ~ puiJiiJIIHJ. Uturr sltotlld 1H ill po;i /4sk, ~W., inus, Mt ,nwrtalitiu Tlw opilfioflf u,nuH ilf the colrtlftll Hlow an 1111: lYUU~It.SIU of rlt.• Qhib VotlJty PMblithint Co.'s rrlitorilll llotuYI, tlll~st Olltri'Wiu ~tolwl.. Rt'"nh.~mber The third and last presidential debate has come and gone, but the question as to whether the uncoverted have jqined the rJnks of the Bush or Gore campaigns won't be known until after Nqv. 7. This is not to say the debates weren't effective. If anything, we saw · both of the leading White House ca;;didates argue th eir cases as convincingly as they could. We also saw the human sides of both men who propose to lead us. At tunes these were revealed to us in the negative- Gore's sighing and interrupting h!S opponent's statements, and Bush nta~igl i ng the J.mguage in his responses, wh ich he has freely admitted to do ing. It also proved they, like anybody else, can make mistakes. News programs following the campaigns have frequently done "reality checks" to determine what candidates are saying and how rhe'ir statements square· With the facts. Okay, we may deimnd a lot from otlr leaders, but how many times in everydJy conva~ation is our understandi ng of the facts challenged; lt can happen to anyone - including the president. Bush .mJ Gore may have preferred to go the late night talk show route, mmt'thing pn:tty new to the media experience, rather than subjt.:ct tht·m~dves ro. the scrutiny of millions in prinletiine and thl· instant ai1aly sis of news c01nmentators. Jrrtw·J. whrn unnl .1tier Th.mksgt\'lll~: SmLt' rr:t.u..lt•r- rely t)Jl CbrFtJH.b s.tks to nl.lkt.• rh~ m.t_1unry oi tb~o.· Jr prntits fur th~.:.· y~..~.1r. they h.l\"t' b e ~· oml' mnrl.' Jggn:ssl\'1.." 111 prunwrlll.£ Chn\tmJ,;; m~..·n:h.llh.itsl· . OUR RE.ADERS' VIEWS Good luck on levy Too many Amer icans take peace for granted - as if no on e h ad ever risked dan ger to make peace a reali ty. Dear Editor, T HAT IS W HAT VETERANS DAY IS I am writing concerning the Emergency ALLABOUTI Am bu lance Scrv1cc Levy. And so much is at stake~ for you, for me, for l was to!J that the g ro up I am a me m ber of, Hannan-M r. O live Cmn mun ity Infrastruc ture every veteran in ou r n ation , and for all of our Organization, is supporting th is levy. T hat is fa milies. T hink of it: If the people of o ur NOT TRUE 1 We were not aware of t his levy coun try main ta in ed a full awareness of what veter,ms h:ive done for Amer ica .... until getting a samp le ba llot. T hey would not put u p with it wh en som e l wish the backers 0 f this (TAX) levy luck of our. political leaders try to block funds in getting: it passt·lL I don't know about the rest of the cou nty, but those of us living in the needed to keep th e VA health care syst em in • shape 1 southern end of Mason County are sick to T hey would not stand fo r a VA claims prodeath of taxe; and levies t hat provide us , NO cessin g system that keeps veterans waiting for services! I invitt' everyone to take a drive through the years before th ey get th e b en efits they have H annan District of Mason County and try ta earn ed ! T hey wou)d no t stand by as widows are cast But there has been substantive discussion and exchange of views fi nd any parks for chlldren, sen ior cen te r, fi re in to pove rty because, in m ost case~. the govon leading issues of the day, from drug prescription plans to trea tstation, ambulance service, etc. C_)ops1 I forgot! n1ent of hate crirm:s. Some folks may have been left wanting to There is one fire station about 15 miles fro m ernm ent turns off tht: bt:nefits the moment a know more, but as a primer to the candidates' plans for this counH annan High School. We also ' have o ne fire veteran diesl They would not be off at the mall havi ng . try. the debates could be j udged a success. . hydrant loca ted at Han nan Hi gh Sch ool themselves a sho pping spree, 01i a day like VetAs late as 1920, presidential candidates were k now n to condu ct donated by Ph il Stowers, a resid e nt of Pu tnam erans Day- wh ic h is dedicated to respect for the ract' tram their front po rch. People <;ame to see them. N ow the Cou nty. · candidates cdme co see us, in a manner of speaking. Please don't ms ulr my intelligence by trying those w ho have preserved ou r freedo ms. N o r wou ld th ey treat another so lemn day of Rating; have shown that fur tht' most pan , viewers cook adva nto convi nce llll' th.lt i ( rbc levy passes I wi ll observance, M e mo rial D ay, as some kind of tage o f the opportunity to have Bush and Gore in their homes. We soon St'C an ambuLmce service in the Ha nn an r ite of summer- rather tha n w hat it is, a day to can only hope that they haw learned !Tom the experie nce, and will area. make .111 informed choice when they go to the polls in three weeks. I've l iv~d in Mason Coun ty 26 years and revere those wh o sacrifi ced life itself in AmerIn thJt respect, we know that despite aU gloomy predictions, the know t he o nly way we \vi ll ever see a fi re sta- ica's wars and arm ed ·co nflicts. Let u s ask aU Amencans to join us in saving democratic process has not fa iled us. ,. tion o r ambulant.:e m thio; area is if the' Hanthe sacred memory of w hat all of ou r disabled na n-Mt. Ol ive Commumry In frastructure O rganization is successful 111 acqu iring funds veterans h ave done - and not j ust on Vt'terans D ay, but all year lo ng. to build an d equ ip our owrl f.1ci lity. Let us call to mind all w ho set as ide their Delegates Lisa Smi th an d M ike H all are own interests w h en asked to serVe in ou r work ing closely with my orgam zation to help BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS us get the services we So d e~perately n eed. Lisa arm ed forces throu gho ut o ur h isto ry. Today is Thursday. Oct. 19, the 293rd day of200U.There are 73 days and M ike have do ne more in two yea rs for the - Let us not forge t how they gJve th emsel ves lefi: in the year. H an..nan area than I have seen out of any other over to so meth ing larger than th e mselv~s at th e ca ll of our nati on. · Today's Highlight in History: pol iti ciam in my 26 yt:<n s in t hi s co unty. Let us cherish the memor y of th e Navy On Oct. 19, 17Rl, British troops under Lord Cornwallis sunen~ Nancy Glenn flyer w hose p1 ane went down over a Pacific dered atYorktown,Va .. as the American"Revolution n ear~d it5 end. Mi lton island in World War II and how he spen t the On th11 date: ' rest of the war in b rutal cap tivity. In 1765, the Stamp Act Congress, meeting in New York, drew up a M ay we never forget the nurse who saved ' declaration of rights and liberttes. t he lives of so many sold iers as bombs explodIn 1812, French torces under Napoleon Bonaparte began thei r Dear Edito r, ed around her M.A.S. H . un it, day in and day retre:u from Mmcow. Y?u know. when I was growi ng up, my o ut, in Ko rea. ' · In 1864, Confederate Gen. Jubal A. Early attacked Unio n forces at · father wou ld have "tanned" my backsid e if I Wh en we look to our co uu try's fhg, lee us Cedar Creek, Va. ; the Union troopi we re able to rally and defeat the had even tho ught about "c utting thro ugh" call into o ut thoug hts the M ar ino who will Clmfedcratc<>. someone else's property wi th out asking:. neve r see ag:airi the red, white and blue In 1944. the Navy announced that black women would be allowed Things have really changed! 1 who sees noth ing bu r darkness since tbc into Women Accepted forVolun'teer Emergency Service. . Business vehicles operated by supposed explosion of a North Vietnamese rot k ~:t In 1950, United Nanons forces entered the North Korean cap1tal of adults park w here t::ver they want. Wonder destroyed his eyes forever. Pyo ngyang. what their reactio n would be if I wen t to th eir Let us hold fast to the memory of the airIn 1951, President Truman signed an act formally ending the state residence and parked my vehidc in th eir dricraft mechanic who nearly bled to death on a of war with Germany. veway overnight \Vithout asking permission. hot, dry runway in Kuwait after one of SadIn 1960, rhe United States imposed an embargo on exports to Cuba People think nothing of parking on somedam H ussein's sni pers caugh t the.you ng aircovering all commodities except medica] supphes and certain food one else's lot overnigh t witho ut asking. Much man in his cross hairs. products. les's .do most politicians even ask to put up Th ese are o rd inary people .. and t hey arc ln 1'!77, the bodv of West German industrialist Hanns Martin their signs on your property: Where has com- America's heroes.They are o rdinary .folks who Sch leyer, who had been kidnapped by lefi:-wing extremists, was found mon courtesy gone? d id extraordinary th ings in th e cause of our in Mulhm1se, Fr~mcc. On1-· two pobticians have asked to put signs nation. In 1'!77, the supersonic Concorde made its lirst landing in New on EIZA Town & Coum rv's lot. You know Such men and such women rep resent the York C1ty. these political sigm arc like rabbits. They very best of o u r country. T hey deserve only In 1'!87. the stock market crashed as the Dow Jones Industrial Averbreed constantly. Not only are the others cijsthe best that a .grateful nJtion can provide .1ge plunged SOH points, or 22.6 percent in value. courteous, but the neighbors come to me them. Ten years ago: Iraq ordered all 'foreigners in occupied Kuwait to complainmg :1bour the sigm. They should not be turned away w hen they report ro aurhoritics or face punishment. The ~uprcme Soviet votc:"d I r~st·nred the di~ciplinc that I reccivt·d go to a VA med ical center, clinic, or nursing to approve P\esident Mikhail S. Gorbachev's economic reform plan. grown~ up, now. I appn.!ci:w.: what my parhome, seeking treatment. T here should always The Cinnnnati Reds beat the Oakland A's 8~3, taking a 3-f) lead in . ..:.ms tried to te.lch me. Jt:s ju~t a shamt: thac be a place for them. rhe World Serie<. · the words "discipline" and "courte'iy'' <ll"e no No veteran should ever be den ied a job he Five years ago: lgnonng a veto threat, the I louse passed a Republilonger practiced. ·· or she can do because of a disability. Yet such <.:an plan fix overhauling Mcdicart: by raising prem1ums for the ddt:rR.L. Stein injustice takes place every day. . ly and disabled and saving billions from hospital and doctor fees. Point Pleasa nt Let us all make that our own struggle. Let us · (_)ne year ago: Legislation to overhaul the nation's campaign finance all seck to win the hearts of our fe llow Amerlaws fell to a tllibuster by Senate Republicans for the fourth straight Icans. year. The Atlanta Braves won the National League pmnant by beating Let us pledge to do whatever we can to help the New York Mets, I Oc9, in Game Six of their championship series. Dear Editor, America display the respect she owes her vetToday's Birthday" Former amba.ssador to Russia RobertS. Strau'l is Veterans Day will be upon us in just a few erans. Never believe that your own personai H2. Actress L,\ Wanda Page IS 80. Actor George Nader is 79. Colummst wee-ks . contribution to the cause doesn't nuke much Jack Anderson is 7H. Author John le Carre lS 69. Artist Peter Ma:,; is How 111.1ny Amt"rican-, o;hare the dec:p ' ditT<::rence. Your contribution mattcn. Oh yes, 63. Actor Michael (;ambon is 60. Actor John Lithgow is 55. Natwn~ awJrencso; of v.du[ miht:try <:crviet: means to it matters a great deal. al OrgJnizJtion for Women President Patridol Irdand i~ 55. Singt•r our nation - ,111d how murh our men and KEEP THE SP IRIT OFVETEltANS DAY Jemnie C:. Riley IS SS. Talk show host Charlie Chase JS 48. Rock womt:n ii1 uniform put ~It ri'ik? ALIVE. KEEP IT ALIVE EVERY DAY OF smger-tmt"ciJn Karl Wallingcr IS 43. ~inger Jenmler llolliday is 411. Not m.my! And rh:lt 1'> Cl'Tt ,Jln. THE YEAR. Rock s1nger-mmician Todd P,lfk Mohr (ll1g Head Todd and the Wt:: livl~ )11 ,1 11<1tion ot" pl'oplc: v,rho take their Ellen M. Darby Momtcrs) is 35. Amy Carter is 33. Rock smger Pr.l\ Mtchd (The frl"edom for gralltl·d - .l'i 1f liberty had not D.A.V.A. Unit 5.1. · Fugces) is 2H. Actor Omar Gooding is 24. Actor Bt'UJ.llllin Sali1bury bt;rcn pun.: ha~cd v..•ith th~..· blood, the tear~. the !Jidwell, Ohio JS 2(1. I 'lwc;lt: ;tnJ the roll of our ;lrl·n cJ forrl's . TODAY IN HISTORY vVhat happened to courtesy Honor our veterans No thanks to low lives Dear Editor, To w hom ever this applies: Yo u are the one who always takes th ings from people that do n't belo ng to you. T he low life; w ho even take th e thin gs the fa milies put on th eir loved ones grave. You are nothin g by low lifes of this ea rth . . And to you I hope the devil him self take; · and scratc hes o ut yOur eyes and rips p ut your cold hearts. When you d1e, I h ope everythm g your fanuly put.' o n yo u grave, th at loved you · so inuch and that's th e on ly way th ey have left to give you somethmg your grave, no m atter how big or small, I hope there is a low life out to do the m as you have done me and ·my husband. I am not going to sign this w ith a thank you because I don 't. I wish you the worst. Penny S. Leport Lanier H end erson on Support Alloys workers Dear Editor, Am er icJn Alloys, a Ferrosilicon Alloy plant , used to be an eco nomic b ooste r for Mason Co unty and o ther surrou ndi ng coun ties in WestVirg ir1ia and Ohio. lt employed abo ut 250 men and women, w ho through thi s employment could provide a decent living fo r their fJmi li es. Th e steel alloy this plan t pro du ced wo re the "MA D E IN T H E U S A ." seal, and due to ci rcum stance beyond the co ntrol of th ese h ard-workin g men and wom en, this plant shut its doors to pro du ction and e m ploy m ent. It is now ti m e for us to ask our poli tical le'aders both here and in Washi ngton , D.C. about the o nce c;o fam ous anJ proud words "MA D E IN TH E U.S.A." T hose words are vanishing throughout our great· coun try, and it seems o ur political lea ders c;h ou ld have some affect on w hy. . As an employee at American Alloys, I wo uld li ke to say th ank you to ou r co mn mniti es, o ur neighbors and fe llow local uni ons, for they are the on ly ones who ~"eem to care Am erican All oys has shu t its doors. T he support fro m the gro ups anJ people I mentioned has b ee n g rea tl y appreciated not on ly by me and my fam ily, bu t o th er employees and their fami lies as well. My father and fathe·r~in~ l aw (God rest their souls), both retired from Kaiser Aluminum, in R avenswood. These two men were very proud of th eir union for whom and what it stood. W hen the em pl oyees at Ravenswood Aluminum were locked out of their jobs, they received tremendous hel p from their Inter n.ltional Union, therefore they had som eth ing co be proud of. H owever, America n Alloys employees have received little' help from t heir international union, which br ings up the questio n , are we too small for the sa m e kind of help. and support' Peop le are decidi ng our livelihoods who havt; no idea how it afl'ccts and will all'ect the livc11 of w many pt;ople. We have politici:-~m 111 Washington, D.C. who arc crying to keep in good relations with _overseas Coumnes, but WHAT ABOUT US' The employees of Americ<1n All oys are ask. mg to get a loan and purch~lsc the company and run it on their own. This solution worked before, with record production I migh t add, and I believe that it wduld be successful again, if given the opportunity. From experience, I know the employees would work harder because they know the harder they work the more 'iuccess and money they will earn.Thcrc would :Jio;o be no o'thcr comp;my taking money or benefits .lW.ly.All the emp loyees ,liAlllt'TIC.lll Alloys are .1Sk1ng ror "IS A FlGHTINC CHANCE." T roy Hesson Letart tht•Y sr.1n t.'J.rh-~..·r .md t'Jrl1cr If r~· t.Hit·r. ,,.otdd rt'dlKl" th( pnct· pf mt..·n:h . llh.iJ..,l' b~ I :1 ~~r .::!1 1 p~·r­ . .- ~..· m .Kros:o th~.:.· btuni. w.~r-rnund. n \\ould ~mnul.u~..· ]·h '.llrln· '.lll'.., throughout the y~o.'.lf. R~..·r.ukrs Jt h i Presidential Jace-offs have had their impad on voters yt.>t Chosmu, me-n: handts~ was n6t on th:-pl.ly Effective h.l \'1..' bJ~,.·k~o.•d Ann Landers ADVICE Chrt~tnl..ls~·· .tnd the retJt.lers of AmencJ weft' .ilr!!Jdy pushtng ChnstmJs.. OU R VIEW = D~u Ann Lande": I would hke d1l'l1l.;l·ke~ .IIHO .1 pron)otmg ·b1g s.tk·..; on. h·y d.1~-s hopmg to hm: shopp~o.·r~ ~-u rn~r. uno thetr s.rorl·~ S.I\'\"Y shoppers know pnccs will L'\TUtu.tlly be ~t.tshed. so rhcy w.ut bd<.nt.• uuklll~ J purchJst:. Thmk of the n:ductiU n in .~tln~rusing costs tf ,11l the bypc \\'JS ehnunate-d bec.n1 s~ customers knew pnces \\"<..'rc fa 1r and rcason.<ble all year~ruund. We no longer \\·ould be Jssaultt>J bv ;nerch,Hlthse 111 bnght red packaging bdOre rhe tirsr autumn leaf htrs the ground. becJusc we would buy more freely during the yt>ar. Tell thern so, Annie. .,.- No Scrooge 111 N .C. Dear N.C. : It won't work because pcqple love sales. If you ' don't bdte\·e me. try gl!tnng mm il(larshJJJ F1dd's or J C Penney's the tlay after Chnsrnus. But be sure to we-ar \'O ur combat booG . Ynu'll be glad' you d1.t D~..-.u Ann lanJt·rs.· I am J ri..':Jrcd Widowl'T, 6~ n:- .u~ old ~h· probh·m 15 my \\"0;1h:'n fnc:na;. Ati:~.:.•r .1 whiiL·. they .til w.mt h J g:er m .un~..· ..i. bllt I d~..m ·r. Re . .-endy. I lud ro ~o.'Jh..i tlllll..' tficnd~lllp .1 wnh . J longlon·ly \\'\Hll.l.ll. b~o.·~· .lll~1..· ~(h· b~o."(l111t.' tt..'r \\ h~~..·n ):!~Hng hl ro :-h~~..· rc.lhz~o.·d I \\".15 m.ury her I dn nnr 1111:-k·.hi rh~..·~c..· \\\J I1l~o."IL bltnm tr~· Ann . I rcll them tlpfrunt dut I w.mt ti·~~·nd~lup. not Ill\'\)h-~.:.· ment. I !t"t rhnn k llll\\" I h h· my htC th~ WJY it i'i .md .;t'l" no n:.Ison to ch,mgr: it. I ~ttll h.l\"t: 111\' I.Ht: wtf~·s do dll"~ h.mgwg lll the closo::t cx;Jctlv whl..'re she left them ..20 Yl".Irs Jgn. Hm\· on I hJ\'c; a frit>ndslup wah :1 wonun \nthout c.1using problems tor n1\'sdfor heartbreak tor them' -- Rudv m Free!Jnd, M d. l),·,\1 Rudy: A man who keeps his d~c,·a.sed w1fe's clothes in the clost•t atit>r 20 yc:an is still m a st;Ht..' of mourning. You need grief counseling before you can h?te any kmd of relationslup with anmher woman. I llrge you to get it. S1xry-four is not "old" by tt:><by's .undards, 1f !'OU m good health You do not h.-.., to ~nurrv. but J.lter ~ somt coun~l­ mg, you can luw many enjoyable \'e>rs of tm..,J and fun "~th • fenule comporuon, md I'll bet nuny women '"uuld bt- mo~ th.tn wllhng to ;accompany you. I hop< you ar< up for 11. L1fe ts for th~ h\'lng. Deu Ann Land<rs: You told • reoder the correct form of address for a. w1dow \\4-S. "Mrs . John Snuth." and ior a tll\'orcee, "Mrs. M.m· Snurh .. I don't care whn lilY of thos~~..· enquette experts uy. thts IS tht: yt·.ar 2000. and it's. timl" women sropp~d usmg theu hus.bJJh:fs n.ml.I..'S . The bst nm~ I sent .1 ~..- .trd lll ..1 nunmg hmnl". I addre.seJ It pmp.:rh· - Mn. John Smtth . Th~..· ~o.·Jni n<Y~r I"\:'l(h<d h~r bee .lll~t.· rhcy I1JJ Hll 1dt·J who dur \\".lS . Mort' .md more- wnnh.·n prt"t~r to us..• their own tirsr nJm~s. How . J.bom hdpmg us d1.1ngc some of those omdJtcd etiquettt' rult.>~~ --: Hous~on H.mn .1h DeJr Hr1nnah: I don't makt.· therules If \.\"Omen WJtlt to ust.'. thl!ir own first namt."s. It's OK ,,;rh me. Forget to sa\·t' some of your f:l\'onre Ann Landl.'rs colunms? "Nuggets and Douz~es' is the answer. Send a sdf-;~dd ressed. long. busmes.s-size enn::-lope and a check or mont'y orda for 55 ..15 (th1s mcludes postage and handhng) to: Nuggets, c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562,Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada. lend $6.25.) To fi nd out m ore about Ann Landers and read her past columns. visit the C reators Syndicate web page at morha www.creators.com. until noon. \vith progra m at Grange 878 will hold a commuTHURSDAY POMEROY- Roc k Springs , 11:30 a.m.'R efres hme nts at noon. . nity H alloween pa rty, 5:30 to Better H ealth Club, T hursd ay, 1 · Facili ty located o n S. R . 7 near 6:30 p.m Sat urday at th e G ra nge p.n1. at the home of Dorothy Jef- F iv~ Poi nts, about a m ile south of halLT here will be potluck di n ner the old garage. fers. · at 6:30 p.m. J nd the fire degree tea m will p ractic~ at 7:.30 p.m. RAC INE R egular meet~ mg. Pom~:roy-Racme Lodge 16+. F&·AM Refreshments to follow. STIVER SV ILLE Revival services, Friday, Sat urd ay an d PORTLA ND R ally at Sund:~y. 7 p.m. t:ach evening. Dave sta te park in Po rtland, r~g;uding DJ1ley \\"ill ~pe.1k Friday and Sun- . t he pr\.!sr.=IT.Hton of Hutlingt o n l.hy: P.ml Goodwi11 on S.nurd.1y. FRJDAY lsi.lnd S<te. C.mdidates 111\'ltt'd. POMEROY - Melt,'< Coun- • Sp~·n,ll lllllSJC to include sing ing M ike Azingt'l'. R epubhcm C>nd irv C.ttlcl..'r lmtt.1m·c. Frid.1y. I :JO from (;oodwm\ church rn M,tnd.ltt.' filr U.S. Congress co bl' prin~..·tr.l m1 S.ltnrd.ty..llld lJelin:r...·d ~' . m. Vcta.m~ fvkmori.d HospJ t,ll t:ipJ I -;p~o.';lka. Thmt.• im~· n.:st~o.·d 111 on Sund.w. ~· n!JtCr"t· n ...-~..· room t h ~ bJ ttkfidd prl'sav.lti cm ISSll t'. . I' OM EROY Rt'\'1\',ll ~..·~pt.'l" l .11 ly Port l.md r~..·sid c..· ll ts ..l rl' l'OME R UY - Mc- < ~' Cnu nry Arthritl" Support Cmup. 1(J rn through Sund.1y at Enrnp ri se urged tl) .t tt~..·n d . uf Arthritis.'' PLAINS TUP PERS H om~.:con1i n g Jubi lee weekend :it St. PJu l Unttcd Meth odist Churc h, Tuppe rs i' lams, Startmg Fnday, 7:30 p.m. wi tl1 the R ev Gary Carlson, spea ker, and spcciJI music by Gary Jo h nson; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Keith Rader to speak, with special m usic by Craig Harrison; Sunday, potluck dinner at 5:30 p.m, serv1ce at 7:30 p.m with Rev. Terry Cavanaugh , 'peaker, and special music by Liv~ mg Faith Praise Team. POMEROY - ODOT District 1(\,open ho use at new Metgs CoUJ1ty H1ghway Garage, 10 a.m. Unlt~..· . . l ~liklhodJ~t c.tch e,·~..·nJn~ Tom Church. 7 p.m. (~ J II ts SU NDAY sp~~..-.tker. POMEROY Frid.,y's fu n Fnod ,1nd Fcllo"·c;hip prnJL'Ct. Fnd.t\". (;od's NI..'Jghbtlrhood Esc.l!.)t: fo~ T._•c Ji~. f\'urrnion,d foods, fret:' of charge. nnll-Yloknt gJmo. co!llputcr progr. 1ms. ":111d c:t rds. Ccmer open 6 J.>.lll . w 10:30 p.m. Fnd.1y ;1mi Saturday nigh ts. SAT URDAY POMEROY - Meigs Cmmtv Retired Teachers Alisnci.ttion, Saturday noon .1t Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Speaker. Perry Varnadoc, Metgs Co unty economic dcvdopmc nt director. LONG BOTTOM Mr. Olive Church . "Delivered" to sing ac 7 p.m. Saturday at the church. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star J unior R AC I NE Hon1 . .·cnn ung. C.umc:I-Sutcon U ni c~..·d M~thodu. t C:hun.:h, C.1nnd .111tl . lbsh.tn R.md!\, Sm1d.1y. <J:30 .1.111. Sund;n- School: worship. I 0: 45 .1.111 .• j.1lt'Illt' ('.1rry-m d in ner, 12:30 p. 111. Afternoon m usical ser\·ic~· f~.1turing local chu rc h t:1lent. .n Sutton Building bcgmning .1 t 1: p.m Wagon rid~s from the Carmd to the Su tton church .1vailable. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to n onprofit groups wishing to announce, mt:etings and . special events. The ca]enda r is not deS<gned to promote sales or fu nd raisers of any type. ! ~ems art: pru11ed only as space pe; nu!S and Glf11)ot be guaranteed to be pr inted a spec1fic number of days . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes yo~r photographs . Here are a few guidettnes for _submissions: . • Color photographs are aCcepted. provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negat1ves also are accept· ed· hoWever please 1nclude a print along with the negative. 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The control of taxpayers monies and the fundl119 of essential oovemment operations Is the primary task of a County Commissioner. All other adlvHies must fall in line only after the Commissioner mokes the touQh financial decisions. Unfortunately, my opponent Is either unable to comprehend this duty or unwilling to manage the taxpayer dollars emdentty. m my wtdowt'd gnnd- COMMUNITY CALENDAR I J.J(f .1 111.. Ml'tg:-. Counry Mulupurpmt' s~..·nwr C~.·m~o.'f I..Ollfl.'rt."IH..:l' room . Scott Wills. D~rt.·ctor of Outreach .H th~ C~nn,1l Ohto Clupta, Arthrms Found:mon. to pn:scnt prog:r.llll, ··Taking Contrl)l The Continued Mismanagement Of The Meigs County Budget While there are numerous examples of this mlsmanaQement by my opponent, three major areas need to be outlined here and corrected Immediately. HEALTH INSURANCE For the post several years, MeiQs County, by a decision of the Commission, entered In to a "self-Insured" health plan far all MeiQS County employees. Each year the Insurance company reviewed the plan with a professional aduary who advised the Commission of the amount of dollars required to keep this health plan solvent. These dollars represented payments far the Illnesses of MeiQs County employees and their families. However, this fund was not maintained even thouQh the Commissioners aQreed to do so. This year, rather than live up to their obliQatlons to pay, my opponent entered Into an aQreement with a different Insurance co1nP1lnv causlnQ additional oblloatlons of county monl~s. Due to this mlsmonaQement, our county taxpayers ore Indebted to health core Insurers In an amount of nearly S 100,000 for health core bills and premiums of our county employees and their families. This S100,000 Is not available within the exlstino tax revenues. My opponent, by two letters to the County Audlior durlnQ the year 2000, ordered a deduction from all affected county divisions of a "user fee" of oreater than $800 per employee. This deduction removed over $200,000 from county offices for expenses mlsmanaoed y my opponent. These orders are contained In the letters from the MeiQs County Commission dated July 13, 2000 and October 17, 2000 and removed monies from the Deportment of Human Services, Soil and Water Office, Tuberculosis Office, Health Department, Emergency Medical System, and all county offices, lncludlno the Sheriff. It Is a small wonder that those offices strugole to provide needed services. Unless this mistake Is remedied, health care for out county employees and families Is jeopardized. · Each county employee and office holder dolly risks belnQ subject to belno sued In the carrying oul of their dulles The County Commission Is responsible for Insurance for these office holders, employees, and for the county In oeneral- the taxpayers. For several years, Melos county wos Insured by a carrier which Insures most of the adjolnlno counties. In October 1999, my opponent was advl~ed by that Insurer that decisions must be made by the end of October 1999, whether or not to continue that Insurance. -Unfortunately, either by neolect or mlsmanaoement, the Commission failed to reach a decision about this Important Issue. Thus, the county was oblioated to pay for this lnsurarke at an extended annual rate. · Without revoklno tl'!at Insurance, my opponent decided to oblioate the county to a different Insurance plan at an additional expense, Because of this financial fiasco, the county taxpayers were oblloated for Insurance premiums not necessary or needed, Clearly, such payments are not within the budoet and no monies are available for this duplicate Insurance. TAX LOANS It Is entirely appropriate to obtain an.advance of monies aoalnst anticipated tax receipts within a calendar year. Tax receipts are received at various times yet valid county expenses occur every day, Thus, the Commissioners should anticipate that revenue and obtain advances to smooth government.operotlons within the tax year. However, competent Commissioners will receive I he advise of the County Auditor, Tre'Cisurer and ProsecutinQ Attorney and set the annual budQet within those receipts. 1have recently been advised that my opponent Is contemplatlno an attempt to borrow money aoalnst next year's tal$ revenues to pay the current deflclt of the county for this year, There can be only two explanations for this action. Either the deflclt coused by mismanagement Is to be concealed until after the election by borrower or my opponent does not under,stand that he Is spending next year's budoet this year to cause·next year's deflclt to be even laroer. Either reason Is not a valid one. .These few examples are only the tip of the lcebero . Like the Titanic, our county oover nment budoet will be left with a oapplno hole by thlslcebero. Unless stopped by the voters ofthls election, this spendlno will cause our local oovernment to be bankrupt In a year of financial crisis. Please talk to your friends and neiQhbors and fellow taxpayers and stop this exorbitant spend Ino. · I ask for your v ote and support to stop this deflclt. Raid lor by the can<Jidalte l ,. �• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 19,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ol:llo SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES VFD plans celebration CHESTER - Ar a recent meenng of the Chester Volunteer Ftre Ocpntment plans wne nude for a celebrallon of the volunteer umt's ~Ot h anmwrsary to be held at the fire stall on on Sunday, Ocr. 29. Al of the communn:y IS mvued to uke part m the celebrauon. Completed . plans \Vlll be announced later. Combs birthday celebrated RACINE - M~randa Combs, daughter of Matt and Mandy Combs. celebrated her seco nd birrhday recently wtth a parry at Star Mill Park. A Wmme the Pooh theme was cu.ncd um and cake. icc cream. ch1ps .md dnnks were ~erved Am:nJ111g 111 Jddmon to her parl'nts WL'rl' MJn and M andy Combs. her grc.:at-g LuHJmothcr. V~rgmu Wc.'Jh. gr.tndp.Ht.'Jl(\, I )ou- g:bs an Jtnl'l Comb~. :nmt.~o Eblin .wJ JnJ und~.·\ ChL·~tn DL·bb1c: (]l't._•k. D oug ;md Cmd\· Eblin. ~.un Miranda Combs Jnd M1 "'Y Cnmb'l . . l!H.l M.1rk Comb .....1nd Ull l \111~. I ) .111\'L'll. .md .111J N.1thJn Ebhn. NidH)Ll" Comb ... tY btt. I ,1\"lor \ 1Hl\',Ud. ( 'h.~r l11.: I )L'ILl . .\1orgJ IJ. .tnd I ''·h- ( .h. kt·n _AJ,o J(ll' lhh ng \\ ·" Ch n~wh..' \.l\IIL'f'i "'H:ndtn~ gttt .. Wl'fl' Dun.dd .md Juh J C:omb~. J hit ,Jtid Lon Ebl111. L L'Il!l .llll._i ( :nnn ic ~.lutnr... R ob, Sh~lly.J.lrob ,1 nd E1mly Comb,, Dur\\'ood IIhi ~Il l.! Cmllllllllt,"~. lv1axmt.· DugJ.n. Wc.: ndt: ll Ebhn. Lon Jnd <:},,·[" IZil hll·. IZ ct,\ Ord. Fred and Ann Werry Garde" Clubs to meet RUTLAND -- Thr.: f.·dl regu.mal lllL'L'tlng of tht: Oh1n A<><>UC IJti n n to be held Oct. 2~ at th e l.ldprc Church uf Chnst \\',1'\ Jnnuu ncnl \\ht:n tht.• Rutland G a rd~n Club nll.' f rece ntlv JI rhe ot (;.mien Club' ot P.1uhnL· Arktno,. . . Atk1 n' rL'Jd .1 IL·ctL'r 1-rom the r~g10nal dm~ctor n.:g:Jrdtng rcg10nJ.l J tJ\'ltlt.'\ .1n.J thl• 'lkl prt: rneetm g wh1ch \\'Ill take pl ace: ,Jt 7·30 p.m. ")he :~hn rL·ported ~Hl the fJOth J nmvt"rsary celebr.1tian of the VInton Tc"' mlnp c;.trdcn Club wht>h took place last month. ' It \\';J'i noct.·d th.H the mum' d1 s pby~d at the EXPO \\'t'rt.." plamcd lw At kim .tnd I lnnn.1 Jcnkms '" the Rutland Commumty Park as part of thL· commu lllt\· hl'cHtu ti c:Hlon of rhe VIllage. Progr:tm bookr; \\'l"r!..' rL;VJ~wed and discussed for dw yL·ar 2000-0 l ond H ""·" noted thor ufiicers will be Installed at the October mectmg bv E\·a Rub,ori. · . The· tr.twl1ng pntc prm·id~d by Dorothv Woodard w.1s won by Joy Combs, Dc·votlons by Atkin s included articles "Tunc'', " Go d's Wild Flower'\ , "Uctobn Come\ 0\'l·r the Hill , and a pr::~yer. For roll call mcmbc·" ta lked about what they have sawd for potpourri . For the progr.1m ~h aron Jewell reported her ~-H club sponsored by thL' g:arJt: n club. Jt activitieS at the Meigs Coun~y Fair. the variety nf proJL'ct<;, tho~e attendi 1.1 g tht.: st:~tc fair, a'nd members selected to scn·e homt.' a<:. ronltv " U~,c Common Scl..'nts all Year" \VJS the theme of Comb's comments. She S3ld the potpourri \San easy way to enjoy the color and fragrance of the garden }o ng .1fter the gro\ving seaSo n l!nds . Gathering fiower pet~! , and herb s and drymg them is a sta rt of potpourri She mcntJ<JneJ rose pL'tah, Lwl:nder. orange blossoms, lemon balm , by lc-Jvl"o;, p ~ pp L' rmm t, ro'\t.'mary and fl.•rn. She said tint pl'tals, herbs Jnd prt.:\l'f\'Jtl\'t.:' ll l'L"d to be pl.1 cl" In a do3edjar, 3hJkt.:n on ce a Jay for two weeks bcfon: us1ng Wood.Hd t:JlkL"d .1hour L'lL·ph.l nt L'.IPi co mmonly kno\\'11 ar; t 1Iro. Ct>L.1y.1n .tnd ~.t.v.. hL·en. 11ll'lllber..:; of thL' .Jrum Ctmdy wh1ch J<:. llJti\'L' to A.. u nw pl.llH., .lrL' tllbL'r . . th .H oftL' ll fiH ll1 co lonJL'" by '\L'ndmg out runner\, gnn\ lll. tllll sun ur li gh{ <:.hade. prCft.:r rtch wdl - Jr,uneJ -;ml, .I lid HL' bcr..t kilo\\ n .1'1 border Pl.' rL' I101 :lis. . f' hL· hin t ti H the· lllt.'l:tlllg l OII LLTn ed her<:. J qJ botin lc:tl<:. \\'hi c h ra n hL·Ip btJr .1hu I1 11J.!)H lurm. Comfrey. Indi ,l ii m.lh:rout, \\'P!'Ill\\'Ood .l!ld g,·rm.tndc r \\'L' I'L' .11 11ong rhl' ht'rbo;, hsrcd \\'Jtb WXI C effL·cts. ~ T ht· ()ct ..111 nH···tJtlg \\'111 be heiJ ;H thr..· Combs homl" . Odober is theme for Grange meeting renunded to save theJt September-October Oluo Granger,,. 1t h>S all the contest Itenu listed in 11. Jams Macomber, deaf acnv11ies chairman, asked members to save thetr CampbeU's products Llbels. She h>S a listing of items to Sa\'e, and remmded membeN to save their can tabs. A commuml)' Halloween pari)' was planned for Oct. 21 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m . at the Grange Hall. Costume judging and games wiU be held for the chtldren. A carry-in potluck dinner will follow at 6:30 p,m., and the first degree team will practice at 7:30 p.m. Macomber reported that Star Grange turned in 50 stuffed toys to the Meigs County EMS for its coinmunity service project The" were 27 mernber1. visitors and juniors present for the meetmg. SOCIAL SECURITY . 8Y VALERA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS While no one' ca n look mto the future and project what is g01ng to happen , It 1~ nnpurtJnt to ~nvisiun how the changes we can prl"dtcl will ImpAct Social Security's m th,· years ahead . That 's why Social StTuray h.l'i c n:,ut.·d a ''2010Vision ," Soci.1l Sccunty must plan for th~.· future .1 nd net.'li1i .1 vijbk longtl'rm 'itr.HL'!,'Y fi}r pr:ondmg dft>cnvc .md efti c.ienr cuo;.tomer 'iL"ryt Ct.' as \\'ell :ls IH.lJil{JJning th~ int~grity of the Snc i:ll Secunty pmgrJm . We fH.L' llt.'\\' .tnd unprt'Ct'dt> nted Lh.lllt.•JJgL'" 111 thts d cc.Idt• such .1~ : I) .m .t gm~ bJby boom population that mll dr.li11Jtll.tlly swell our workloads;~) .1 p1"0JL'Ctc-d los<. of up to :)()percent o f our ~..- xpen~.· nL!..'d L'IHplnyL'L'S thro11gh rL'tlrClllL'Ilt; .md .1) L'XploJ.mg- d~o:mJnds from cmwnwrs for morL' opnons .1 nd fastL'f SL'n·icc. Wh.u .Jrt.· Sm:ul S~.·cunty\ goals fur tht' 10111 \'1"10 11~ F1rst. \\'t" mu st dung!.' to lllL'l.' t clungmg custom~r """xpectJtJons ;:md must r~spund to r harige~ hL•fort• they occur We will alst) need w makt• efft.•ctin: ur;c of tl'Chnolob'Y to Jugmt'IH our own shnnk.ing workforce. We will nt:"t"d w L"nsurc thl.· pnv.tcy, sa: unty and Juthcnncity of o ur customers befon: t:xp.llldlll~ usl.' oftht· Internet to c( mJuct busint>S!ii.Wt.• must ah.o m.untJin our sutu s as the best provider of customer service in the govern:mt•nt and private industry. And we must be: comprc:henstve in our planning. taking into account .as nl.lny disparate factors a's posstble. We have already assessed what factors will create and shape changes 111 the next 20 years: exp::~nding technology and the Interne[: incn•ased _satt"gu.uds to ensure privacy, security Jnd authenticiry of data and to guard agamst fraud and abuse; improvements in medi cine and better and mor~ imaginauve rehabill[ation rechmques. Customer expectations will alsq chJnge to service 14 hours a day, seven days a week. Customers will want to be able to conduct transact ions on ch~ Internet and have their 'busmess transacted at the first pomt of contact with Social Security. rathc' than bdng passed around. It is very difficult to look I 0 years out. But the vision that Soci.1l Secu rity has created is e~sential to providing rhe publtc with the se rvice they will need and expect. TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER • MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Colorectal cancer i~ . becoming. a common form of cancer in both men and women. While irs greatest incidence is in people who are 60 to 79 years old (I in 25 for men and I in 32 for women), it is being see n more frequently in younger people. l)ne in 115 mc11 between the age~ of 40 and 59 and 1 in 150 women comract the disease. Colorcctal ca ncer occurs when polyps or small growths in the colon or rectum go undetected and may form canct' rous tumors. For so me, symptom s n1Jy Include diarrhea or constipation, bloating , bb ck, tarry o;.wols, nausea or 3 clungc in bowel 1110\'t!'mL'nts. A fecal occult blood te'lt, bcgmn111g about rhe agL' of SO IS one w.1y to catch the pre~ence of colon:·ct:d cance r. The tt>st can dtscover blood in the stool th ar IS not nonn•d by thL' eye. It cnn bt.· done at hom.t.: with \amples tht.·n takt.·n to J lllt.'dlc.l l labu r.ttory. H owevt"T, 1t 1S only 30'}{, t'ff~.·nivc· tn dt.•t t•ning ca ncer. · Another option i~ .1 tkxibll" sigmmlio\copy. A -;mall hghrt•d In strument l.' X,lllllllc'S thL' lowL"r portion of th..: colon. Thl" major UisalkanLlgL' to rhts IS th:lt It will not Identify cancers in the uppa two-thirds of th(.' co lon . Some donors nuy suggest a dou-bl~ co ntra st bJrium encm:l. Thi~ ~A I [,M <:1:1'< IT I~ ()ctohcr """'the theme fi>r the prog r.Hn prelw L L··.:rtnL·r \'11.:ki Sm1th .H thl' rt.:ct.:n t St:~r Gr;mgt mcr..:t1ng. H. t..'.ld111g., Illlludt•,J "()Ltobcr Clock" by M1ke M.Komb(.·r, "Pumpkin," bv 1\<Jl\illc l~1fc. "The h c,tJ Df the Leave," by Op.1l D ye r .md "Wiut 11., Ch.~rrc\'" lw Smith. ''A H .dl(J\\L:L'Il Story" .1nd 11 Arm c h;~Jr Tr:wcle r" ~k tt 'i \\'L'rL' partic)p.Hed 111 by ,Ill 111 Jtt(.·nJ.:tnce. Masrc-r Pany I )yL'r cnn du cted the mcL'ttng. j anet M orn~. \\'OmL' n\ .Ktl\' Jtics chairman, reported th.H the bakmg contl'~t wo uld bl.· hdd at the Dec. 2 m~cting . All members. \vere ..S~ 1CARAT'"'"""" s ........ '1999 DIAMOND EARRINGS '~ ~~;5 .1/4CARAT.. ....... ......:.. 1/2 CARAT .........'~~ .......... '366 1CARAT' .......... 1 ~ ....... .'1350 DIAMOND RINGS ~: ~~ .........~~~ 1 ........ 1/2CARAT.........' .......... 699 5 1CARAT ............ s nite Quafi~ Half Carat Diamonds First. test soil aadity either \\icl1 a home test kit or by tlking a "mpk 10 ~uur OK1pera<Mo b-t~rt,ion office. Hc·ath plants n:quin: a soil pH OCt\\o\.'~n ~5 and S5 ~ In verv albline soils, whene il nuy ndt lx: fea.,ihle to lm-..,r the pH and k..-ep il there. n:pltce the soil fium a hole 18 inches deep and 2 feet or man: in diamcre-r \\1th a mix of c-gual pam >1nd and andic peat mos.s. Od1erwisqust aa~· existing"'" \\ldl powdered Slllfur.per soil test n'COil\!llendatiom, spreadmg the matenal as far as the c•celmiJI spn:ad of d1e root>: Supply humus by lluxing a bucklful of acid peat moss or composted sawdust nght uuo the planting hole. Peat ll10SS and sawdust decompose ~owly m the soil so their benefits an' long-hwd. With d1e soil prepared, open up a hole "'ide and dt:cp enough w acconmmdatc the plant's root ball. Slide the pbnt out of its conoiner and set it in the plantmg hole 011 a mound of soil so It is at the same 1....,1 as it was in the po~ BackfiD dre soil, then give the ground a thorough soaking. . An organic mulch, such as leaves, pine needles, str.m; wood chips or sawdust. will provide the cool, moist co11ditiom e1~~ by plants in d1e heath fa11uly.And as d1cse mulches decompose, they will further enrich the soil \\id1 humus.Amid manure as a mt!lch, cl10ugh. It is too concenmted in nutrieuts for the delicate roots of these plants. Lav 3 to G inches of mulch on top of the ground As with the sulfur, spread the mulch as wide as the eventual spread of the plant. Mulch is especially imporunt following autunm planting. Mulch les.o;en' alternate freezing and thawmg of the soil so a )<:lung plant, as )"t poorly anchored in the soil, is I"" likely to be hea~ up and out of the ground during the winter. Mulch aho deh)~ free:zing of the soil in autunm, so the plant can grow as many roots as possible befon: the first breath of spring · on growth of new shoots. Hi·Val Cigarettes 51.25 I Pack 512.45 I Carton /2 PRICE 20~o OFF- Complete Stock ·One Carat Diamonds from $1999 ~ $4999 One Carat Diamond Solitaire Ring or Pendant Only 41n Stock *•Reg '3000 1999 5 9 20 oz Bottle ONLY 69¢ SWISHER T LOHSE ... " PH~RWMcv · Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rlffie, R. Ph. HOURS Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Mon- Frl Bam. 112 East Main Street ·SaLBam- Bam Pomeroy, Ohio Sun.10 am- Cpm NEW YORK (AP) - HarperCollins and Black Entertainment •Televmon have bunched an online magazine specializing in AfricanAnlencan books and authors. · . By _year's end, the magazine, called Amistad Bookstore, will include 'aretail component. · Amistad Bo?kstore is part_ of BET's online portal, BET.com, which attracts an cslmuted 1 mill1on monthly visitors, the companies said Wednesday. "The significance of this relationship is that it ~es Afiican-Amer'c:"' themes more acce.,;ible to the Afiican-American community;' satd Charles Harns, founder of Amistad Press, an imprint of HarperCollins that publishes black authors . The site will feature reviews, interviews, excerpts and online chats w1th au_rhors. An adviSory board will include writers from rival pubhsheN, rnduding novelist Charles johnson (Scribner) and biographer · Arnold Rampersad (Alfred A. KnopQ . The announcement comes at a time when several publishers have recently started black imprints and acce.,; lo computers among blacks IS mrng, although snll well behind that of whites. According to a Commerce Department study released this week, 23.5 percent of black hous<holds had Internet access as of August, barely half the rate for wlu1e households of 46.1 percent. The black rate was I 1 .2 percent in the 1999 survey. Gwen Verdon dies at 75 NEW YORK (AP)- Gwen Verdon, Broadway's premier female dancer who was the seductive Lola in "Damn Yankees" and the saucy, love-struck Charity in "Sweet Charity," died Wednesday of natural causes. She was 75. Verdon did her best work with director and choreographer Bob Fosse, to whom she was married for 15 years. The dancer worked with Fosse not only in "DanmYankees" (1955) and "Sweet Charity" (1965) but in "New Girl in Town" (1957), "Redhead" (1960) and "Chicago" (1975). She won four Tony Awards, beginning with "Can-Can," the I 953 Cole Porter musical. A lithe, red-haired dancer, she was first cheered by Broadway audiel<lces in the Porter musical which starred the French chanteuse Lila. Yet it was· the unknown Verdon who stopped the show with her sexy "Garden of Eden" ballet. Two years later, she was elevated to stat>lom as the devil's amorous assistant in "Damn Yankees," a musical about a baseball fan who sells his soul so he can play for his favorite team, the Washington Senators. The show's first poster featured Verdon in a baseball uniform but when ticket sales lagged the advertising was changed. Verdon was put in sexy black lingerie. Box-office receipts soarcd.The show ran over 1, 000 performances. Fosse, whom she married in 1960 and divorced 15 years later, created the dances for "Damn Yankees," as well as for Verdon's four •renuining Broadway musicals. In "New Girl in Town;' based on ·Eugene O'N eill's "Anna Christie," she played a former prostitute who returns to her New England root<. Actress Julie London dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Julie London, the smoky-voiced "Cry Me A River" nightclub singer who played TV nurse Dixie McCall on the old "Emergency!" series; died Wednesday. She was 74. London had been in poor health since suffering a stroke five years ago. She was uken by ambulance from her San Fernando Valley home to a nearby ·hospital, where she died Wednesday morning, her business inanager Meyer Sack said. . ;: London was born Julie Peck in Santa Rosa, and moved to Los Angeles at 14 with her vaudeville song-and-dance ream parents. She had toles m movies including 'Jungle Woman" (1944), "The Red House" i1947) with Edward G. Robinson, "Task Force" (1949) with Gary ~ooper, ":rhe Fat Man" (1950) with Rock Hudson and "A Question 'Of Adultery" (1 958). ·: London was nurried to "Dragnet" star Jack Webb for five years. Her ~eco nd husband, Bobby Troup, was the composer, jazz musician and ~ctor who penned the classic song "Route 66." · : Troup booked London for a nightclub engagenienl that was fattowed by her hir"Cry Me A River" in 1955 and eventually 32 albums. ·. In 1955, '56 and '57, she was voted one of Billboard's top female ~ocalisrs. Among her songs: "Around Mignight;' "In the Middle of A :Kiss," " In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning" and "My Heart •Belongs to Daddy:· Inmates sue over studies ·" PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Allen Hornblum's first job out of graduate school in 197 1 was teaching li teracy at Philadelphia Holmesburg Prison. ; Inside the imposing walls, he SilYS he was shocked to see dozens of inmates with adhesive tape on their faces, their arnu and their backs. ' At first he thought there had been a knife fight, but he soon learned that the bandages betrayed widespread medical experiments that had gone on for 23 years inside the city-run prison. . ;. Hornblum's 1998 book, "Acres of Skin;· explored the physical and ~sychological effects of the testing and inspired a lawsuit filed this week in Philadelph1a on behalf of 298 former mmates. . . . : The lawsuit claims the testing exposed the mmates to mfecl:lous disibses, radiation, dioxin and psychotropic drugs - all without their tnformed consent. '; It names as defendants the city of Philadelphia; Dr. Albert Klign~an, ~ · University of Pennsylvania de,matologist who conducted much of 01e research and is credited with developing the acne and antr-wnnt,le treatment R etin A; the university; and drug makers Johnson & _lblmson 'and rhe Dow Chem.lcal Co., whose products were allegedly \JSed on inmates. . . . :· Klignun, who is now in his 80s but keeps an office at the umvem':Y did m>t return a call seeking comment Wednesday. The umvemty <i~clined to c01runent on the lawsuit, and officials for the city and Dow Chemical did not inunediately return telephone calls. . . ~ Johnson & Johnson confirmed thai it had tested cosmel:lc and skin<iare products on iimJates at Holrmbu:g dur~ng the late 1960s and early (970s. But it said none of the mgredrents pted 111 the pari of the law~it it had seen were used in the company's products. s COLD POP ;> MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Black book site to open • NOW 2for 79¢ YOUR CHOICE RING OR PENDANT TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALL/POLlS 446-2842 91 MILL ST/IEET, MiDDLEPORT9926250 Erpert Jewelry Repair Service Reg 55¢ Women's Colognes hqui.sitions 1itt.eJ.!"2000 l'l'q LIJI'el1 R'I11S. From S699to S1499 '10 DOWN '1OIMONTH FINANCING Oct (AP) l'l:um of cl1e he,tcl1 f.1nuly- auk-a, rhododendmn, mmmoin bun:L bludxrr,;.lmtcl1cr .md head1 - 6'1\lW wild 111 d1e soils h.l\ing the umguc cc~n­ bm.Jbon oflx·ing \t:T)' andic. rich in humus >"·:t infL'fol..: and moiSt and \\'\.'U-l~..'f­ ,m·d. You c:ln t,''l'O\\' tht.'St' plams J you pay :mention to their r.;:~ther r:xacnug ~w Candy Bars 1~~ ..... }~.......... ~~~ I/2CARAT ....... .-.......... '699 P rlcea Effective Heath family plants have spedal soil requirements Complete Stock DIAMOND PENDANT . 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO procedure can recognize urge polyps with a speCial sc•nmng mech•nism, but may not pick up smaller, pre-c>ncerom growths. The best screening procedure to de<ect colorccr:al cancer " the colonoscopy. A flexible, lighted device allows the doctor to look at th.: entire colon. It not only enables the procurement of n.,;ue samples for biopsy, but it also can remove potentially dangerous polyps Most physiCians recommend that these tests begin at age ;o for the average risk individual who has no known risk factorli. The fecal occult blood being done yearly from that time; the sigmoidoscopy every fin· years, barium enema 5-10 -years, and colonoscopy every 10 years.> For people who have a personal history of colorcctal cancer or colon polyps, a fai11ily background of cancer, or a predispoSition to chronic digestive problems like inflammatory bowel syndrome. Cmhn's Disease or ulcerative colitis , screenings should begm at a much younge-r age. Wom en who have had breast, ovarian or uterine c.1ncer may develop colorcctal cancer more easily .than those who ha\'C nor. Experts disagree on whether a diet high in fat and low m fiber mav contribute to the disease. Cerramly a healthy diet that mcludes .1U the nutrients and large amounts of whole grains. fruits and wgetJI;>Ies can boost the immune system and pro,·i;le a healthy foundanon for people of all ages . Other <uggcsnons to hdp prewnt the ons!Ju ght of colnrt.:ctal cJnccr incorporate a regular exe-rcise- progr:~ m. dnnk.mg .ako- · hol only in modr:r:ltion and a\·oiding .1ll tob~cco product<; . Man avoids jail for arrest ,. ~ DOVER. Del. (AP) - A judge will not revoke the probation of~ ,~an convicted in the death of his newborn son, desprte the mans· arrest for a bottle- throwing incident invqlving Adanu Braves pitcher _!<,hn Rocker. · , Brian Peterson Jr. , 22, ofWyckoff, N.J. was arrested Sept. 26 at Shea Stadium in Flushing, N.Y., during a game between the Braves and the New York Mets. . l-{e was eight months into a two-year probation term and a violation could have landed him in jail. Police say Peterson shouted obscenities at officers and tried IO block the arrest of his friend, Raymond MamaCI, who was accused of throwing a bottle al Rocker as he jogged fium the bullpen IO pitch against (~ 1 e Mets. Rocker had been targeted by fans for msultmg conunents llC had made about minorities , g:lys and women in a published .inter- View. • The Dally Sentinel • Page AT Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Greeting Cards 1 .,~,· ntr..· d \ '·Thursday, October 19, 2000 Subscribe today fWD ADVERTISEMENT 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 represent 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. Generally, used car dealers buy these vehicies 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 I 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 pu\ 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 ch;arly 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 )ine 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 great 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 I-77Exit 132 Fairplain, WV. For more information about this special event, contact 800-9643673; extension 700. Copyright 1997 Ad,.anct: Marketing, Concepts, L.L.C alling All ateur Photographers! The Daily Sentinel is looking for the dozen best photos of Meigs County people, places or events to be us~d in a special "YEAR 2001" calendar. Winning photos will be included in the calendar, along with the_ photographer's name and town. d • • • •• •~· • • ' Official Rules 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. Yhotographers of winning photos wlll be asked to obtain a photo release fro.m any subject in : the photo, other than the photographer's immediate family. : 5. 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 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · �• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 19,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ol:llo SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES VFD plans celebration CHESTER - Ar a recent meenng of the Chester Volunteer Ftre Ocpntment plans wne nude for a celebrallon of the volunteer umt's ~Ot h anmwrsary to be held at the fire stall on on Sunday, Ocr. 29. Al of the communn:y IS mvued to uke part m the celebrauon. Completed . plans \Vlll be announced later. Combs birthday celebrated RACINE - M~randa Combs, daughter of Matt and Mandy Combs. celebrated her seco nd birrhday recently wtth a parry at Star Mill Park. A Wmme the Pooh theme was cu.ncd um and cake. icc cream. ch1ps .md dnnks were ~erved Am:nJ111g 111 Jddmon to her parl'nts WL'rl' MJn and M andy Combs. her grc.:at-g LuHJmothcr. V~rgmu Wc.'Jh. gr.tndp.Ht.'Jl(\, I )ou- g:bs an Jtnl'l Comb~. :nmt.~o Eblin .wJ JnJ und~.·\ ChL·~tn DL·bb1c: (]l't._•k. D oug ;md Cmd\· Eblin. ~.un Miranda Combs Jnd M1 "'Y Cnmb'l . . l!H.l M.1rk Comb .....1nd Ull l \111~. I ) .111\'L'll. .md .111J N.1thJn Ebhn. NidH)Ll" Comb ... tY btt. I ,1\"lor \ 1Hl\',Ud. ( 'h.~r l11.: I )L'ILl . .\1orgJ IJ. .tnd I ''·h- ( .h. kt·n _AJ,o J(ll' lhh ng \\ ·" Ch n~wh..' \.l\IIL'f'i "'H:ndtn~ gttt .. Wl'fl' Dun.dd .md Juh J C:omb~. J hit ,Jtid Lon Ebl111. L L'Il!l .llll._i ( :nnn ic ~.lutnr... R ob, Sh~lly.J.lrob ,1 nd E1mly Comb,, Dur\\'ood IIhi ~Il l.! Cmllllllllt,"~. lv1axmt.· DugJ.n. Wc.: ndt: ll Ebhn. Lon Jnd <:},,·[" IZil hll·. IZ ct,\ Ord. Fred and Ann Werry Garde" Clubs to meet RUTLAND -- Thr.: f.·dl regu.mal lllL'L'tlng of tht: Oh1n A<><>UC IJti n n to be held Oct. 2~ at th e l.ldprc Church uf Chnst \\',1'\ Jnnuu ncnl \\ht:n tht.• Rutland G a rd~n Club nll.' f rece ntlv JI rhe ot (;.mien Club' ot P.1uhnL· Arktno,. . . Atk1 n' rL'Jd .1 IL·ctL'r 1-rom the r~g10nal dm~ctor n.:g:Jrdtng rcg10nJ.l J tJ\'ltlt.'\ .1n.J thl• 'lkl prt: rneetm g wh1ch \\'Ill take pl ace: ,Jt 7·30 p.m. ")he :~hn rL·ported ~Hl the fJOth J nmvt"rsary celebr.1tian of the VInton Tc"' mlnp c;.trdcn Club wht>h took place last month. ' It \\';J'i noct.·d th.H the mum' d1 s pby~d at the EXPO \\'t'rt.." plamcd lw At kim .tnd I lnnn.1 Jcnkms '" the Rutland Commumty Park as part of thL· commu lllt\· hl'cHtu ti c:Hlon of rhe VIllage. Progr:tm bookr; \\'l"r!..' rL;VJ~wed and discussed for dw yL·ar 2000-0 l ond H ""·" noted thor ufiicers will be Installed at the October mectmg bv E\·a Rub,ori. · . The· tr.twl1ng pntc prm·id~d by Dorothv Woodard w.1s won by Joy Combs, Dc·votlons by Atkin s included articles "Tunc'', " Go d's Wild Flower'\ , "Uctobn Come\ 0\'l·r the Hill , and a pr::~yer. For roll call mcmbc·" ta lked about what they have sawd for potpourri . For the progr.1m ~h aron Jewell reported her ~-H club sponsored by thL' g:arJt: n club. Jt activitieS at the Meigs Coun~y Fair. the variety nf proJL'ct<;, tho~e attendi 1.1 g tht.: st:~tc fair, a'nd members selected to scn·e homt.' a<:. ronltv " U~,c Common Scl..'nts all Year" \VJS the theme of Comb's comments. She S3ld the potpourri \San easy way to enjoy the color and fragrance of the garden }o ng .1fter the gro\ving seaSo n l!nds . Gathering fiower pet~! , and herb s and drymg them is a sta rt of potpourri She mcntJ<JneJ rose pL'tah, Lwl:nder. orange blossoms, lemon balm , by lc-Jvl"o;, p ~ pp L' rmm t, ro'\t.'mary and fl.•rn. She said tint pl'tals, herbs Jnd prt.:\l'f\'Jtl\'t.:' ll l'L"d to be pl.1 cl" In a do3edjar, 3hJkt.:n on ce a Jay for two weeks bcfon: us1ng Wood.Hd t:JlkL"d .1hour L'lL·ph.l nt L'.IPi co mmonly kno\\'11 ar; t 1Iro. Ct>L.1y.1n .tnd ~.t.v.. hL·en. 11ll'lllber..:; of thL' .Jrum Ctmdy wh1ch J<:. llJti\'L' to A.. u nw pl.llH., .lrL' tllbL'r . . th .H oftL' ll fiH ll1 co lonJL'" by '\L'ndmg out runner\, gnn\ lll. tllll sun ur li gh{ <:.hade. prCft.:r rtch wdl - Jr,uneJ -;ml, .I lid HL' bcr..t kilo\\ n .1'1 border Pl.' rL' I101 :lis. . f' hL· hin t ti H the· lllt.'l:tlllg l OII LLTn ed her<:. J qJ botin lc:tl<:. \\'hi c h ra n hL·Ip btJr .1hu I1 11J.!)H lurm. Comfrey. Indi ,l ii m.lh:rout, \\'P!'Ill\\'Ood .l!ld g,·rm.tndc r \\'L' I'L' .11 11ong rhl' ht'rbo;, hsrcd \\'Jtb WXI C effL·cts. ~ T ht· ()ct ..111 nH···tJtlg \\'111 be heiJ ;H thr..· Combs homl" . Odober is theme for Grange meeting renunded to save theJt September-October Oluo Granger,,. 1t h>S all the contest Itenu listed in 11. Jams Macomber, deaf acnv11ies chairman, asked members to save thetr CampbeU's products Llbels. She h>S a listing of items to Sa\'e, and remmded membeN to save their can tabs. A commuml)' Halloween pari)' was planned for Oct. 21 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m . at the Grange Hall. Costume judging and games wiU be held for the chtldren. A carry-in potluck dinner will follow at 6:30 p,m., and the first degree team will practice at 7:30 p.m. Macomber reported that Star Grange turned in 50 stuffed toys to the Meigs County EMS for its coinmunity service project The" were 27 mernber1. visitors and juniors present for the meetmg. SOCIAL SECURITY . 8Y VALERA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS While no one' ca n look mto the future and project what is g01ng to happen , It 1~ nnpurtJnt to ~nvisiun how the changes we can prl"dtcl will ImpAct Social Security's m th,· years ahead . That 's why Social StTuray h.l'i c n:,ut.·d a ''2010Vision ," Soci.1l Sccunty must plan for th~.· future .1 nd net.'li1i .1 vijbk longtl'rm 'itr.HL'!,'Y fi}r pr:ondmg dft>cnvc .md efti c.ienr cuo;.tomer 'iL"ryt Ct.' as \\'ell :ls IH.lJil{JJning th~ int~grity of the Snc i:ll Secunty pmgrJm . We fH.L' llt.'\\' .tnd unprt'Ct'dt> nted Lh.lllt.•JJgL'" 111 thts d cc.Idt• such .1~ : I) .m .t gm~ bJby boom population that mll dr.li11Jtll.tlly swell our workloads;~) .1 p1"0JL'Ctc-d los<. of up to :)()percent o f our ~..- xpen~.· nL!..'d L'IHplnyL'L'S thro11gh rL'tlrClllL'Ilt; .md .1) L'XploJ.mg- d~o:mJnds from cmwnwrs for morL' opnons .1 nd fastL'f SL'n·icc. Wh.u .Jrt.· Sm:ul S~.·cunty\ goals fur tht' 10111 \'1"10 11~ F1rst. \\'t" mu st dung!.' to lllL'l.' t clungmg custom~r """xpectJtJons ;:md must r~spund to r harige~ hL•fort• they occur We will alst) need w makt• efft.•ctin: ur;c of tl'Chnolob'Y to Jugmt'IH our own shnnk.ing workforce. We will nt:"t"d w L"nsurc thl.· pnv.tcy, sa: unty and Juthcnncity of o ur customers befon: t:xp.llldlll~ usl.' oftht· Internet to c( mJuct busint>S!ii.Wt.• must ah.o m.untJin our sutu s as the best provider of customer service in the govern:mt•nt and private industry. And we must be: comprc:henstve in our planning. taking into account .as nl.lny disparate factors a's posstble. We have already assessed what factors will create and shape changes 111 the next 20 years: exp::~nding technology and the Interne[: incn•ased _satt"gu.uds to ensure privacy, security Jnd authenticiry of data and to guard agamst fraud and abuse; improvements in medi cine and better and mor~ imaginauve rehabill[ation rechmques. Customer expectations will alsq chJnge to service 14 hours a day, seven days a week. Customers will want to be able to conduct transact ions on ch~ Internet and have their 'busmess transacted at the first pomt of contact with Social Security. rathc' than bdng passed around. It is very difficult to look I 0 years out. But the vision that Soci.1l Secu rity has created is e~sential to providing rhe publtc with the se rvice they will need and expect. TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER • MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Colorectal cancer i~ . becoming. a common form of cancer in both men and women. While irs greatest incidence is in people who are 60 to 79 years old (I in 25 for men and I in 32 for women), it is being see n more frequently in younger people. l)ne in 115 mc11 between the age~ of 40 and 59 and 1 in 150 women comract the disease. Colorcctal ca ncer occurs when polyps or small growths in the colon or rectum go undetected and may form canct' rous tumors. For so me, symptom s n1Jy Include diarrhea or constipation, bloating , bb ck, tarry o;.wols, nausea or 3 clungc in bowel 1110\'t!'mL'nts. A fecal occult blood te'lt, bcgmn111g about rhe agL' of SO IS one w.1y to catch the pre~ence of colon:·ct:d cance r. The tt>st can dtscover blood in the stool th ar IS not nonn•d by thL' eye. It cnn bt.· done at hom.t.: with \amples tht.·n takt.·n to J lllt.'dlc.l l labu r.ttory. H owevt"T, 1t 1S only 30'}{, t'ff~.·nivc· tn dt.•t t•ning ca ncer. · Another option i~ .1 tkxibll" sigmmlio\copy. A -;mall hghrt•d In strument l.' X,lllllllc'S thL' lowL"r portion of th..: colon. Thl" major UisalkanLlgL' to rhts IS th:lt It will not Identify cancers in the uppa two-thirds of th(.' co lon . Some donors nuy suggest a dou-bl~ co ntra st bJrium encm:l. Thi~ ~A I [,M <:1:1'< IT I~ ()ctohcr """'the theme fi>r the prog r.Hn prelw L L··.:rtnL·r \'11.:ki Sm1th .H thl' rt.:ct.:n t St:~r Gr;mgt mcr..:t1ng. H. t..'.ld111g., Illlludt•,J "()Ltobcr Clock" by M1ke M.Komb(.·r, "Pumpkin," bv 1\<Jl\illc l~1fc. "The h c,tJ Df the Leave," by Op.1l D ye r .md "Wiut 11., Ch.~rrc\'" lw Smith. ''A H .dl(J\\L:L'Il Story" .1nd 11 Arm c h;~Jr Tr:wcle r" ~k tt 'i \\'L'rL' partic)p.Hed 111 by ,Ill 111 Jtt(.·nJ.:tnce. Masrc-r Pany I )yL'r cnn du cted the mcL'ttng. j anet M orn~. \\'OmL' n\ .Ktl\' Jtics chairman, reported th.H the bakmg contl'~t wo uld bl.· hdd at the Dec. 2 m~cting . All members. \vere ..S~ 1CARAT'"'"""" s ........ '1999 DIAMOND EARRINGS '~ ~~;5 .1/4CARAT.. ....... ......:.. 1/2 CARAT .........'~~ .......... '366 1CARAT' .......... 1 ~ ....... .'1350 DIAMOND RINGS ~: ~~ .........~~~ 1 ........ 1/2CARAT.........' .......... 699 5 1CARAT ............ s nite Quafi~ Half Carat Diamonds First. test soil aadity either \\icl1 a home test kit or by tlking a "mpk 10 ~uur OK1pera<Mo b-t~rt,ion office. Hc·ath plants n:quin: a soil pH OCt\\o\.'~n ~5 and S5 ~ In verv albline soils, whene il nuy ndt lx: fea.,ihle to lm-..,r the pH and k..-ep il there. n:pltce the soil fium a hole 18 inches deep and 2 feet or man: in diamcre-r \\1th a mix of c-gual pam >1nd and andic peat mos.s. Od1erwisqust aa~· existing"'" \\ldl powdered Slllfur.per soil test n'COil\!llendatiom, spreadmg the matenal as far as the c•celmiJI spn:ad of d1e root>: Supply humus by lluxing a bucklful of acid peat moss or composted sawdust nght uuo the planting hole. Peat ll10SS and sawdust decompose ~owly m the soil so their benefits an' long-hwd. With d1e soil prepared, open up a hole "'ide and dt:cp enough w acconmmdatc the plant's root ball. Slide the pbnt out of its conoiner and set it in the plantmg hole 011 a mound of soil so It is at the same 1....,1 as it was in the po~ BackfiD dre soil, then give the ground a thorough soaking. . An organic mulch, such as leaves, pine needles, str.m; wood chips or sawdust. will provide the cool, moist co11ditiom e1~~ by plants in d1e heath fa11uly.And as d1cse mulches decompose, they will further enrich the soil \\id1 humus.Amid manure as a mt!lch, cl10ugh. It is too concenmted in nutrieuts for the delicate roots of these plants. Lav 3 to G inches of mulch on top of the ground As with the sulfur, spread the mulch as wide as the eventual spread of the plant. Mulch is especially imporunt following autunm planting. Mulch les.o;en' alternate freezing and thawmg of the soil so a )<:lung plant, as )"t poorly anchored in the soil, is I"" likely to be hea~ up and out of the ground during the winter. Mulch aho deh)~ free:zing of the soil in autunm, so the plant can grow as many roots as possible befon: the first breath of spring · on growth of new shoots. Hi·Val Cigarettes 51.25 I Pack 512.45 I Carton /2 PRICE 20~o OFF- Complete Stock ·One Carat Diamonds from $1999 ~ $4999 One Carat Diamond Solitaire Ring or Pendant Only 41n Stock *•Reg '3000 1999 5 9 20 oz Bottle ONLY 69¢ SWISHER T LOHSE ... " PH~RWMcv · Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rlffie, R. Ph. HOURS Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Mon- Frl Bam. 112 East Main Street ·SaLBam- Bam Pomeroy, Ohio Sun.10 am- Cpm NEW YORK (AP) - HarperCollins and Black Entertainment •Televmon have bunched an online magazine specializing in AfricanAnlencan books and authors. · . By _year's end, the magazine, called Amistad Bookstore, will include 'aretail component. · Amistad Bo?kstore is part_ of BET's online portal, BET.com, which attracts an cslmuted 1 mill1on monthly visitors, the companies said Wednesday. "The significance of this relationship is that it ~es Afiican-Amer'c:"' themes more acce.,;ible to the Afiican-American community;' satd Charles Harns, founder of Amistad Press, an imprint of HarperCollins that publishes black authors . The site will feature reviews, interviews, excerpts and online chats w1th au_rhors. An adviSory board will include writers from rival pubhsheN, rnduding novelist Charles johnson (Scribner) and biographer · Arnold Rampersad (Alfred A. KnopQ . The announcement comes at a time when several publishers have recently started black imprints and acce.,; lo computers among blacks IS mrng, although snll well behind that of whites. According to a Commerce Department study released this week, 23.5 percent of black hous<holds had Internet access as of August, barely half the rate for wlu1e households of 46.1 percent. The black rate was I 1 .2 percent in the 1999 survey. Gwen Verdon dies at 75 NEW YORK (AP)- Gwen Verdon, Broadway's premier female dancer who was the seductive Lola in "Damn Yankees" and the saucy, love-struck Charity in "Sweet Charity," died Wednesday of natural causes. She was 75. Verdon did her best work with director and choreographer Bob Fosse, to whom she was married for 15 years. The dancer worked with Fosse not only in "DanmYankees" (1955) and "Sweet Charity" (1965) but in "New Girl in Town" (1957), "Redhead" (1960) and "Chicago" (1975). She won four Tony Awards, beginning with "Can-Can," the I 953 Cole Porter musical. A lithe, red-haired dancer, she was first cheered by Broadway audiel<lces in the Porter musical which starred the French chanteuse Lila. Yet it was· the unknown Verdon who stopped the show with her sexy "Garden of Eden" ballet. Two years later, she was elevated to stat>lom as the devil's amorous assistant in "Damn Yankees," a musical about a baseball fan who sells his soul so he can play for his favorite team, the Washington Senators. The show's first poster featured Verdon in a baseball uniform but when ticket sales lagged the advertising was changed. Verdon was put in sexy black lingerie. Box-office receipts soarcd.The show ran over 1, 000 performances. Fosse, whom she married in 1960 and divorced 15 years later, created the dances for "Damn Yankees," as well as for Verdon's four •renuining Broadway musicals. In "New Girl in Town;' based on ·Eugene O'N eill's "Anna Christie," she played a former prostitute who returns to her New England root<. Actress Julie London dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Julie London, the smoky-voiced "Cry Me A River" nightclub singer who played TV nurse Dixie McCall on the old "Emergency!" series; died Wednesday. She was 74. London had been in poor health since suffering a stroke five years ago. She was uken by ambulance from her San Fernando Valley home to a nearby ·hospital, where she died Wednesday morning, her business inanager Meyer Sack said. . ;: London was born Julie Peck in Santa Rosa, and moved to Los Angeles at 14 with her vaudeville song-and-dance ream parents. She had toles m movies including 'Jungle Woman" (1944), "The Red House" i1947) with Edward G. Robinson, "Task Force" (1949) with Gary ~ooper, ":rhe Fat Man" (1950) with Rock Hudson and "A Question 'Of Adultery" (1 958). ·: London was nurried to "Dragnet" star Jack Webb for five years. Her ~eco nd husband, Bobby Troup, was the composer, jazz musician and ~ctor who penned the classic song "Route 66." · : Troup booked London for a nightclub engagenienl that was fattowed by her hir"Cry Me A River" in 1955 and eventually 32 albums. ·. In 1955, '56 and '57, she was voted one of Billboard's top female ~ocalisrs. Among her songs: "Around Mignight;' "In the Middle of A :Kiss," " In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning" and "My Heart •Belongs to Daddy:· Inmates sue over studies ·" PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Allen Hornblum's first job out of graduate school in 197 1 was teaching li teracy at Philadelphia Holmesburg Prison. ; Inside the imposing walls, he SilYS he was shocked to see dozens of inmates with adhesive tape on their faces, their arnu and their backs. ' At first he thought there had been a knife fight, but he soon learned that the bandages betrayed widespread medical experiments that had gone on for 23 years inside the city-run prison. . ;. Hornblum's 1998 book, "Acres of Skin;· explored the physical and ~sychological effects of the testing and inspired a lawsuit filed this week in Philadelph1a on behalf of 298 former mmates. . . . : The lawsuit claims the testing exposed the mmates to mfecl:lous disibses, radiation, dioxin and psychotropic drugs - all without their tnformed consent. '; It names as defendants the city of Philadelphia; Dr. Albert Klign~an, ~ · University of Pennsylvania de,matologist who conducted much of 01e research and is credited with developing the acne and antr-wnnt,le treatment R etin A; the university; and drug makers Johnson & _lblmson 'and rhe Dow Chem.lcal Co., whose products were allegedly \JSed on inmates. . . . :· Klignun, who is now in his 80s but keeps an office at the umvem':Y did m>t return a call seeking comment Wednesday. The umvemty <i~clined to c01runent on the lawsuit, and officials for the city and Dow Chemical did not inunediately return telephone calls. . . ~ Johnson & Johnson confirmed thai it had tested cosmel:lc and skin<iare products on iimJates at Holrmbu:g dur~ng the late 1960s and early (970s. But it said none of the mgredrents pted 111 the pari of the law~it it had seen were used in the company's products. s COLD POP ;> MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Black book site to open • NOW 2for 79¢ YOUR CHOICE RING OR PENDANT TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALL/POLlS 446-2842 91 MILL ST/IEET, MiDDLEPORT9926250 Erpert Jewelry Repair Service Reg 55¢ Women's Colognes hqui.sitions 1itt.eJ.!"2000 l'l'q LIJI'el1 R'I11S. From S699to S1499 '10 DOWN '1OIMONTH FINANCING Oct (AP) l'l:um of cl1e he,tcl1 f.1nuly- auk-a, rhododendmn, mmmoin bun:L bludxrr,;.lmtcl1cr .md head1 - 6'1\lW wild 111 d1e soils h.l\ing the umguc cc~n­ bm.Jbon oflx·ing \t:T)' andic. rich in humus >"·:t infL'fol..: and moiSt and \\'\.'U-l~..'f­ ,m·d. You c:ln t,''l'O\\' tht.'St' plams J you pay :mention to their r.;:~ther r:xacnug ~w Candy Bars 1~~ ..... }~.......... ~~~ I/2CARAT ....... .-.......... '699 P rlcea Effective Heath family plants have spedal soil requirements Complete Stock DIAMOND PENDANT . 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO procedure can recognize urge polyps with a speCial sc•nmng mech•nism, but may not pick up smaller, pre-c>ncerom growths. The best screening procedure to de<ect colorccr:al cancer " the colonoscopy. A flexible, lighted device allows the doctor to look at th.: entire colon. It not only enables the procurement of n.,;ue samples for biopsy, but it also can remove potentially dangerous polyps Most physiCians recommend that these tests begin at age ;o for the average risk individual who has no known risk factorli. The fecal occult blood being done yearly from that time; the sigmoidoscopy every fin· years, barium enema 5-10 -years, and colonoscopy every 10 years.> For people who have a personal history of colorcctal cancer or colon polyps, a fai11ily background of cancer, or a predispoSition to chronic digestive problems like inflammatory bowel syndrome. Cmhn's Disease or ulcerative colitis , screenings should begm at a much younge-r age. Wom en who have had breast, ovarian or uterine c.1ncer may develop colorcctal cancer more easily .than those who ha\'C nor. Experts disagree on whether a diet high in fat and low m fiber mav contribute to the disease. Cerramly a healthy diet that mcludes .1U the nutrients and large amounts of whole grains. fruits and wgetJI;>Ies can boost the immune system and pro,·i;le a healthy foundanon for people of all ages . Other <uggcsnons to hdp prewnt the ons!Ju ght of colnrt.:ctal cJnccr incorporate a regular exe-rcise- progr:~ m. dnnk.mg .ako- · hol only in modr:r:ltion and a\·oiding .1ll tob~cco product<; . Man avoids jail for arrest ,. ~ DOVER. Del. (AP) - A judge will not revoke the probation of~ ,~an convicted in the death of his newborn son, desprte the mans· arrest for a bottle- throwing incident invqlving Adanu Braves pitcher _!<,hn Rocker. · , Brian Peterson Jr. , 22, ofWyckoff, N.J. was arrested Sept. 26 at Shea Stadium in Flushing, N.Y., during a game between the Braves and the New York Mets. . l-{e was eight months into a two-year probation term and a violation could have landed him in jail. Police say Peterson shouted obscenities at officers and tried IO block the arrest of his friend, Raymond MamaCI, who was accused of throwing a bottle al Rocker as he jogged fium the bullpen IO pitch against (~ 1 e Mets. Rocker had been targeted by fans for msultmg conunents llC had made about minorities , g:lys and women in a published .inter- View. • The Dally Sentinel • Page AT Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Greeting Cards 1 .,~,· ntr..· d \ '·Thursday, October 19, 2000 Subscribe today fWD ADVERTISEMENT 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 represent 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. Generally, used car dealers buy these vehicies 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 I 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 pu\ 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 ch;arly 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 )ine 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 great 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 I-77Exit 132 Fairplain, WV. For more information about this special event, contact 800-9643673; extension 700. Copyright 1997 Ad,.anct: Marketing, Concepts, L.L.C alling All ateur Photographers! The Daily Sentinel is looking for the dozen best photos of Meigs County people, places or events to be us~d in a special "YEAR 2001" calendar. Winning photos will be included in the calendar, along with the_ photographer's name and town. d • • • •• •~· • • ' Official Rules 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. Yhotographers of winning photos wlll be asked to obtain a photo release fro.m any subject in : the photo, other than the photographer's immediate family. : 5. 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 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · �' Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel P~meroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: Thursda~~ober19,2000 The Daily Sentinel Daily Scorebo~rd, Page BS Local college sports, Page 86 World Series Notebook, Page BB The Daily Sentinel encourages your support ofthese area businesses who make this page possible. 'THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS • .,,_......... UIM •••m t..,..: TheOVP NAIC 1 R~Week 2100E.--. ........ N.~,HOI4 On TV All Tim•• E'a•t•rn 200 2 p.m. • ·Saturday • TNN • Winston Cup, Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • TNN ' 2000-1'01NTHTAIIDtHG 1. 2. l. 4. WINSTON CUP Bo!Hl)' l!!llOilte. 4 .537 Oale (lknherdt. 4,321 Jo::lt Butl(>n, 4,2:.'9 Dele J~nen: 4,135 S.. Rocky RuOd. 4.102 •· Tony Stewan . 4 ,064 . 1. MsrK M"'Un. 3.999 1.' Rusty Walllll;:e, 3,95~ t . Jell ~\Jon, 3 ,129 10. Ward Surt011. 3,667 IUKH . Green. 4,3 20 J8$0n Keller. J.19ol TOdd Sodme, 3 616 Kavrn H&r~ock, 3,617 Ron Hllmilday. 3.410 Ellon S&wyct. 3.322 RanrtrLaJcne. 3,181 ~ff -- ...... • WINSTON CUP • Wh•t: Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 4 00 • When; 12:30 p.m .. Sunday • Whtre: North Carotrn a Speedway, Rockingham (1.017mile track ) • Form•t: 393 1aps/499.681 miles • DelendlnC ch•mplon: Jeff eunon ,.-;urt Bus.cll, 3,416 AMy Houston. 3,386 Mike WI\IIICe, 3,383 JBCkSP"aeue. • WIMt: Sam. s Club 200 •When: 2 p.m., Saturday Rusty Wallace. Ford. 158.035 mph, Feb. 25. 2000 SteYe Gris$om, 3.004 Bryan Relfnef. 2.998 • FaNnllt 1971cp;J200.349rriles • .,.,.ndln• ch•mplon: Mark Martm • Track •••llfylnll ..cord: David Green. Chevrolel. 153.419 mph, Oct. 20, 1994 • RHe record: Mark Martin , Ford, 124.397 mJX'I, Oct. 19, 1996 • Notllbtr. Martin has won the fall race sl~e times, all In the last eight years .... The onty Sterling Marlin --TOP-JfH ----~-- ~-~ • Weekly rankmgs by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. last week's rank1ng IS 1n parentheses 1. (1) 2. {4) Bobby Labonte Dale Earnhardt 3. {21 Tony Stewart The race Is almost over That old black magic Bad break eo1t him a &hot 4. (3) S. ( 5) Los-t touch with points race Couldn't get It going' 6. ( 7) Jeff Burton Dale JarreH Jeff Gordon · Roared home fourth 7. (G) Rleky Rudd 8. (8) Rusty Wallace 9. (9) . Mark Martin Streak of top-10s en~ed Slipped to .eighth at the end Hlghes-1 finishing Ford First win waa at The Rock 10. ( -) Ward Burton a di sarray by NASCAR 's decision to cl1ange the rules only slightly more th an 24 ·hours before the green flal( fell. The 43 cars qua11fied wuh one carburetor restrictor plate - ohe With four 1-ll'lch ho le s in i t - and then had to race with a ~5;.16-lnch plate there . TALLADEGA , Ala. - The Wmston 500 was a race fo r the ages. 1r1troduced b)l controversy cmd sa~urilted with unce r tamty, NASCAR changed the nJies on the day belon~ the race, forcing the teams to swap one kind ol restrictor pi Lite 1or BUSCH GRAND NATtONAl another. Most hi:ld no more til an an approximate idea· of The Bu sch Grand Nat what was going to happen: Senes was off last wee nd "I was ver y lucfo.y."' Da le will retu rn to act ion Saturday at Earnhardt said. North Carolina Speedway. No , Earnhardt wasn't. He's that good . The Intimidator CRAFTSMAN TRUCK knows m~·stiCdl nuances of TallmJega Sup~rspeedway that FORT WORTH. Texas - Bryan no one else has even dreamed Reffner won the O'Reilly 400, about. And by cormng !rom but the victory was darkened by '15th place wrth 15 laps to go · H1e death of driver Tony Rope t. Roper was airliMed to and winnmg U1e Wmston 500, he put a crowd of about ParKla nd Hospital in Da lla s. 160,000 mto a wave uf where he died the morning em.ot1on that borderl:!d un after the Friday night race. eupliona In a tragedy-rparred 2000 Th 1s !rom a man who. witll a season. one r:lnver has died in stra1ghlface, ::; md lor the . · each o( NASCAR's major umpteenthtlmr>. "I don't like series: Kenny Irwin in Winston restnctOI·plate rac1 ng." Cup. Mam Petty in Busch No one - e~cept apparently. Grand Nat ronal and Roper in E.<irnhmdt - knew what to Crahsman Truck. e~pect from this ~00 - mile rncc Greg Biffle also wrapped up thai had been cast rnto the se r ies champ ionS hrp . Dale Earnhardt Jr. vs. Mike Skinner Earnpardt Jr. nudged Skinner going for tile lead and inadverte11tly opened the door for Ills l ather, who won at Talladega for the 10th tirne "It was now or never,· Earnhardt sni~. "I wasn't going to lin ish ~e~ond to Mike Skinner." . Sklpner's response? "I thought I was doing the nghl th1ng, but obviously I wasn :t. You don't have any friends out there toward the end." NASCAR Thl• Weell'a Monte Dutton iJv" hla opinion: USed Cars & Trucks '3IJ'eet4.- & 'Deal4.605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992·4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker HOIJIC: 740-985-3'709 "Sk1nner IS almost illwilys competitive at Talladega and Daytona, but he has strll never won an official race. It would be convenient to sa'f Earnhar dt Jr. took care of Sk inn~r for his dad , .but tnat wasn t what happened at all. Junior was 'trying to win the face for .himself. He wound up 14th but could have easli~ crashed . Hrs 's<JVe' of an out-Qf-control car was breathtaking.· .• The late Nell BoMett, • member or the famed • Alabama Canr;," won nlntt races driving the No. 21 FGrd ot the Stuart. v~. ­ based WoiXI brothert. A practice eras" at Dawtona ' In 1994 c:l•lmed Bonnett' I life. "Nell is ona or the 'nlc:eat and most llkllble drive,. l'va aver worked with," L•onard Wood said. . ~ 1 don't know Qf a person In the &arae• •rea who didn't like Nell bec:au1e he alway• so Mttertalnlnc, AI. a driver, he waa vary c:om- w•• petltha, and I never taW hkn Jtl tired In a race • Wh•t: MotOfola 200 • Wh•n: 4 p.m ., Oct. 2 8 • Where: California Speedway, Fontana (2-mife trac:kl • FonMt: 100 laps /200 mlles • Defendlelc eh1mplon: Jack TNm Sprague •Track qu•lltylnt rec:anl ; Andy Hous ton , Che~rolet, 173.561 Oct. 29, 1999 t. Logan 2. Portsmouth 3. Jackson 4. Ironton mPh. letten Riaders John Cla'lojJWICNI Thill WMic 'l" r........! to ''a liM • By MO(tte Dutton NA~CAR This Week Sterling Marlin grew up assisting ll1s fatller, NASCAR racer Clifton "Coo Coo" Marun : The highlight of the elder Marlin's career was a victory in one of tile 125-mile qualifying races at Daytona in 1973 . Sterling's debut occurred when l1 is f ather suffered a broken shoulder and entered his son in a race In Nashville, Tenn. Sterling was 18 at llle time. The Winston Cup roo kie of tile year in 1983, Sterling drove for Roger Hamby, Billy Hagan , Junior Johnson and the Stavola Brothers before finally finding success with tM Morgan-McClure team of Abingdon, Ya . • Marlin won the Daytona 500 in consecutive years·, 1994-95, and finished a career·best third In the Cup point standi[lgs In '95. Homelown: Born in Franklin, :renn., resides In Columbia-. Tenn. Ap:43 Car: No . 40 Coors lite Cllevrolet M onte •••••••••••• Carlo, owned by Chip Ganassl and FeUIC $abates · Wife: Paula Children: Steadman (turns 20 on Oct. 29), Southerlin ~10) Crew c:hl•l: Scott Eggleston Career st•tlttlc1: 499 starts, 6 wins, 59 top-live finishes. 157 top-10 finishes, 10 polf:!s, just over $15 million In earnings Arsts: Start (May 8, 1976, at Nashville , Tenn.), pole (July 4, 1991. at Daytona), • VICtory (Feb. 20, 1994, at Daytona) You have always been known for your aucc:eaa llf. Tall•d.ga and Daytona. How does that make you feel? " Being c~;~lled one of the best restrictor-plate drivers sounds a lot like being called one of the best bumpef· car drivers In ttle history of the county fair. It's hard to tell e~eactty whether you're being complimented or not. The prettiest pig In the pigpen Is still a pig, but If you're going to be a hog, you want to be the best 110g out there . If we're going to run restrlctor plates. I want to be the best at It that 1cen be.· Treckslde Trivia. 1 . What is North Carolina Speedway · common ly referred to as? 2. What distance must a trac k be to be considered a • HOT: Dale Earnhardt has won tll ree out of the l ast four races at Talladega Superspeedway. • NOT: Dale Earnha rdt Jr. has gone 16 races without a toP 10. He's second to Matt Kenseth in the rookie-of-111e·year race supe r speedway? 3. How many gallons of fuel does a Winston Cup Se rjes car ~10 ld ? 'U' £ :aJou.t Jo el!w o·J ·z :l!JOtJ StllMSN'f' - ~41 "t · Others ~omlno's 'V Pizza 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio This Wei~. • (740) 992-2196 9 receiving · - : ALL · Jackson s-o 11-0 Logan 5-0 11-0 Gallia Academy 4-t 6-2 Point Pleasant 3-2 6-2 Alhens t-4 2-6 t-4 2-6 Warren MarieHa t-4 2-6 River Valley 0-5 · 0-8 Frldlfl Gen.. Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Warren MarieHa at Athens Jackson at. Logan 1VC See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories • If you're Intere sted in tak1ng par t in the seventh annual Kyle Petty Charity Ride Across America. the dates have been announced . The annual cross -country motorcycle trek will leave rrom Sacramento. Calif., on June 24, 2001, and arrive at the Petty farm in Trinity. N.C .. on July 1 .· The route has not been finalized . Petty will join the ride alter competing in Ole Win ston Cup race at Sears Point Raceway in Sonoma, Calif ., on June 24. Since its formation in 199 5, the ride llas raised nearly $2 million for· various ch ildren's hospit als and tile Winston Cup aacing Wives Au~ i liary. Fqr more information , contact th e Wins tOni::up · Racing Willes Au ~1 tiary at 57 00 Conco rd Parkway South. Harrisburg, NC 28075; l)y e-mail at wcrv@ao l. corn; or by phone at (7041455-9299 ALL Nelsonville-York 3-0 6-2 Wellston 2-t 4-4 ·. Vinlon Counly 2-t 2-6 Belpre t-2 4-4 Meigs t -2 4-4 Alexander 0-3 0-8 Hodclng Dlvlolan SIIHI:. www.tulalua.co.. TVC ALL Eastern 3-0 7-t Miller 2-t 7-1 Waterford 2-t 4-4 Trimble t-2 4-4 Southern t-2 3-5 Federal Hocking 0-3 t-7 Friday's Garnee Meigs· at Vinton County Trimble at Southern Eastern at Waterford Alexander at Wellston Nelsonville-York at Belpre Federal H6cking at Miller Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chesler 985-3308 CPU ~ . ~ ~ r~e Area nan-league .. ALL Wahama 3-4 Hannan t-7 , South Gallia t-7 Friday's Gan.e · • Hannan at South Gallia St. Mary's at Wahama 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E-Mail Jmas@frognet,ntt Vollepall WW,W.performanceupgn~des.com Today'e Matchea Ale><ander at Meigs, 5:55 • Most of the lmpttu• censn11>hip on 1he Wt•h Silc rhat t>cars races at Las Vegas, f'harlonc, Daybahlnd Dale Earnhltrdt'• NASCAR This Week its name. tona, R ~ehmon <.l and Ta l!aUega, bu l it Wlnaton SOO vlc:tor)l waa NASCAR annoum;eoJ l~st ~~o·~~k that "We 're going 10 dn whal we have ' lllFY II ARDLY KNEW IliM: w ill nor include lhe Da):tona5(KI. from behind tha ateerlna; 11 has sold its !ntcrnct rights to Tumtr to do to g 1 ~c uur r;m~ and uur conHrml Pmoll, crew chid a1 Ca l Wells' ln ste~d. NASCAR 's biggest event wheel, •• the undlaputed Spoi-ls, which means, as- of hn. I, stitu ency the best p!.JS5ible l nrerne t ream for only ~ cour le of months, is is bemg replaced by t~ summertime master of tallad•.. drove 21)(11 , NASC1\R Online will be a SJie in the world," France saal. aheally gone in one of those " muru al nighr race, onl'f a 41Kl-miler. prOOuct of Turner. nm NASCAR. •Kre..lvely tllrouch the a~rce.mcnl'' annuum;ement ~. i'he ~chedule is: Las Vegas 400 X pack In the ftnsl16 laPt. This 1s I!Oing to be quile ~ ch~nge ParlOli, whose older brothel is u~w (M:m;h 4): C'.oca-COia (tl)() (Ma'f 27) However, E8mherdt'a pit In the past. NASCAR 011 lin e OOOOF TF.STS Dodge 1c~ tnl ili chief for Cupch~rnpion Dalc:Jarrc ll. at Lowe's Motn r Speedway; Pep:<:l . work went off without a (www . n~scar.com) ha s been a powIntrepid Kn· W1nswn Cup car l~st · is said tn have had a majot diuw~- . 4(l l {July 7 ) at Daytona; Chevrolet hitch d"pltl the fact erfu l o;ource cf information but not a week al Tall aU~~~ ::iuperspi:edway . mc•nr wilh driver Scnll Pruelt twcr 400 (Xpt. R) at Ric hmond, Va.; and • th•t Ita leader, cr•w chl.t' whr~h h>rU l 'ru~ll shoult.l dr i~·e a1 Talla~~a ~OO(Oct. 21). cnl))plere one Sptcirically. rhc sile The. ca(s !lolly h.JS been ofriciidly Kevin Hamlin, suflered -11 has nor be~n much uf a sou~e f11t 3flPtovetl hy NI\S\AR, and Daun· MMtuaville twu wcch ago. Pruelt ): fractured back the nl&ht new~ abuut the spor t lh~t was Je~s lcrChrysler ufficia l~ ~aid lh~ <'nginc f~ 1 kll tn m~ke the st.uriog field there • before the race. HamUn lhan who;.lcsomc or poslli>~e IS ~· ll~c to ap1mwal and also la ~t week at l..owe·s Motor ~EW SPOT FOR HUDDY: Buddy Injured hlmaell drlvEna; a The bil( news in !he press conferThe car Will \!ITu.: i~ll)' ddmtnt tlie Spcedw:ty. Baker, who has been annount1ng Monster Truck at an ex.hlen(e w~s I he assur:mcc hy no les~ ~ 21101 Daylon.l 500. TNN races since 1991 , will rr m~in fil!ure than ~ASCAR Senim V1~c · Bill Fllii:lll, Kyle Pell)i and Bu~kbltlon In the T•lladeJ• wit h the m:twurk in 211(1 I as pall or TIIF NFXT NO BULL l-I VE Suparspee~waylnfleld . f>ltslde nt Brmn F1.1oce thatth~ rul1ng shm Jonl.'~ wr.re the 1~sr dri~·crs the ream calling America11 Speed Nut vear·~ Nn Bull F'i>~e will inclu!le Anociahun no:es. body of stock car racing will e:tert no I ·:------ 6 TVC Fan Tips 740·949·2804 7 Ohio Dlvlolon By Monte Dutton Dave Harr·is or Matt Haskins 992-2155 t7 t4 SEOAL • • ............. 2 Factory trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics M·F 8·6 Sat. 9·4 6 SEO :0: CRfW OFTHE WEEK Turner Sports to take over NASCAR-controlled .Internet site . 25 Football • So man't' flf the new tucks ar e similar berause developers want to build facilities !hat are i\daptable tu a 1o1.·ide range of evenls. Most of the new nacks are adaptable 10 stock car and Indy car events. We service chai nsaws, snow blowers, gcnt!rators & mowers 35 29 8 Saturday's Matc:haa Dlvlalan II Sac:tlanal at J'la Granda Meigs v. Jackson, 1:00 Gallia Academy v. River Valley, 2:00 MARINE Dlvlalon IV Sac:tlonat at Alexander · ·southern v. Waterford, 5.:00 · Easlern v. Crooksville, 6:00 Sales & Service ·Enterprise Pomeroy, OH A""'"'"• 1-740-992-130 ' Avalanche tops · Blue Jackets ·- (0 (0 1\) • • .... I 1\) • co 3C 1\) a: c.n c. ·--..... -..,. ID 'C ~l 0 _:1. 0 ::t -·....• ' ...• • • ....... • .. ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)' P;ttri cl< Roy took the night off, but his teammates didn 't. : ' David Aebischer turned away ~0 shots in hi; first NHL start and Peter Forsberg had two goals as the · Colorado Avalanch e ~jnained unbeaten with a S-1 victory over the Columbus Blue . Jackets on Wednesday night. It was the fifth win in a row for· the Avalanche (5-0-2). . Roy watched from the bench, 24 hours after becoming the win~ingest goalie in NHL history with his 448th career victory, and re~eived a standing Ovalion from the crowd of 1 6,57~ . nes. Gone is Jones, but W:iller murns. For Eastern, Karr and Willford return with a seasoning md a gleam of polish. The Wildcars kept their tide hopes alive last week with a surprising 39.0 sheUack-. ing of the Southern Tornadoes in Tri-Vailey Conference Hocking division fOotball play. Waterford is 4-4 overaU and 2- I in the league . Waterford is led by quarterback Mark Waller, a 6-5 senior, who is a four year starter fur the Wildcats. in a win over Trimble, Waller w.. 5- I 4 passing fur 6 7 yards. Waller is also good on the option · yearn .. · · - · I ' l l , , . . . . Mets, Yanks up for Series 49 (4) 46 (t) 39 --= trac,ksthat are being built are 1.5. mile ovals. Thislat·oul has become the cookie-culler tr~ck. for NASCAR. Fans get tired o f !ieeing the same kind of ~ac~ . Wh)' 11re, 9evelopers not buildmg a range of tracks'! Mandy Shaw Clemson, S.C. RACINE MOWER CLINIC Waterford had just 8 first downs, but hit the endzone one more time. Eastern held a slim overaU 179 yard to 162 yard advan· tage overall. Waterford's Danny Jones, a 2000 graduate, rambled in fiom nine yards out to give Waterford the lead in the 1999 contest. The try for two extra's failed, but Waterford had the points it needed, and held on for the win. Then-Eastern-sophomore Garrett Karr accounted for over half the Eastern total yardage as the young quarterback completed 3- to passes for 33 yards and carried 15 times for 52 yards as the leading Eagle rusher. Brad Willford had a solid night in the backfield with 45 yards on eleven car- To be el~ for The OYP 10, e ....... either: .., be frOm , the ua.on.-Gallll Malgl b.) be • ""'-! c:anlweuce member; or c.) play .. ane game eglllnlt lac:lll - .---------------------~ Je~ illllUibee niost rec;:ent games. Last year, the Waterford Wildcats played EAST MEIGS -This Friday night, the the role of spoiler in denying Eastern of I 2th ranked Division IV Eastern Eagles a .500 season as the Wildcats broke a 6-6 take another step closer to a playoff birth halftime tie to win I 2-6 in posting their when they travel into the northern fir>t win of the year. bounds of Washington County for a Waterford ended up 1-9 overall and 1match with the Waterford Wildcats (4-4). · 4 iri the league, tied with Eastern .for After a slow start Waterford has been fourth in the league. comingon strong and has been a thorn in Waterford broke a scoreless deadlock at Easternis side for •everal years. Additional- the second quarter's 8:24 mark when ly, both clubs are thinking Tri- Valley Con- Mark Waller, the 6-5 Waterford quarterfernce chantpionship. back plunged in from one yard out. The Coach Scott Christman has cautioned . kick failed, but Waterford led 6-0. his troops all week long not to take this Eastern dominated the ground control game lightly. Waterford has a lot of tools with IS first downs, but was unable ro and has shown they can use them over its capitalize on scormg opportunities. Nelsonville Yor1< (5): Cheshire · Naval Academy (t) AROIINO-THKARAGE- Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details t 2 4 5 3 7 tO. Miller Uear NASCAR 'llli s Week, 1 am so turned off by the dnvcrs naming all cf the ir Sp!)nsors. Who cares? In ye ars gone by, the public could C~fX'CI lo sec rheir fa vorite driver in person and have some thing lo really talk, alx_Jut. But now the)· are whisk ed away by body· guards, or they do not go out until the la st min ute 10 get in'o their race cars. I know they musl be f ocuseU for the upcom ing race, but tl seems th ey C{) Uid set time aside f or the very folks who pull f or them every weekend. Paul a Schliriehi Florence, S .C. I am Wonderinl!: why all the new st...U.C MMill. rWitt CINHI , _ . 1M .lbort tracl&a .-ound. two-time Dayt01111 100 wlnMr In 1114-91. 8T Sc:on WOIR PreY. Votn 5. Parkersburg . 6. Eastem 7.. Point Pleasant 8.. Gallipolis 9. Fort Frye Your Turn From Our ·Dear NASCAR •••••••••••• :- FROM THE ARCHIVES A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by OhiO Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place wtes in Mrentheses) CRAnSMAN TRUCK The driver~ do se t aside time for the (an~. hut their lh·es are comp_li~:.lted by the very fact that the spoil is gelling bigger and causing more and more demands on their time. In most cases, they do not mean to slight the fans. OIIHA5fWHK- WINSTON CUP other winners In thai· span were Todd Bodine In 1995 and Elliott soo1er In 1998 •••••••••••• cri . ;:nun ' - Denms Sette•. 3.084 Ca$lr,' Alwood, 2 ,883 Mevln Glubtl. 2,808 mi~-1 BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL Joe Ruttman. 3.108 Ra-dy Tolima, 3,054 • Where: Norttl C.Oiina - . , . -(1.017- •Notlble; Fords owned by Jack Roush swept the two Rockingham races m 1999. but Bobby Labonte put a Ponllac in victo r y lane eC~rlle r this year.... Jeff Gordon won three out of four races 1n 1997-98. 3.1~ David Greeo, 2,944 record: Jeff Burton. 1999 • Tr.ck qu•lltylnl record : Grct Billie. 3 666 R~e• Fore!, 131.103 mph, Oct. 24, No. 12 Eagles hope to keep the beat alive SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT 0/011oo-- 8 Bu~h Grand National, Sam's Club Page 81 neaa•wr. oe~••• 11, 2111 Prep Sports .. .- POWER STROKE- New York's Mike Piaua hit a 3-run homer against the Yankees during an interleague game in July and hopes to hurt the Bronx Bombers again when the World Series begins. (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - As if the Dig Apple needed anything dse to brag about. Now it's got the Subway Series, baby! · Don't like the Yankees or Mets? Fuhgeddaboudit. "it will give New York an opportunity to be even more arrogant," Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said early Wednesday. "We'll be able to go around and say we have the two best teams in baseball." And the whole thing played out on the biggest platform of all - the World Serie.. Game I is Saturday night at Yankee Stadium, with Andy Pettitte probably pitching.' against Mets ace Mike Hampton. "I hope. that people behave themselves, because it's going to split a few families up, [ think," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "[ have a feeling the city is not going to be the same for this next I 0 days - and maybe for some time after that." Even The New York Times, the · old gray lady herself, is giddy. For the first time in memory, the newspaper ran a banner over it!\ masthead, above news of the presidential debate • and the Mideast crisis. In red ink, no less. "It's a Subway Series! Yankees Join Mets." the paper proclaimed.' Giuliani, a huge Yankees fan, predicted his favorite team will win in six games . He appeared Wednesday night on the Late Show with David Letterman, reading a Top Ten list of "Cool Things About Having the World Series in New York." Among them: "We're gonna add a Mike Piazza-style mustache to the Statue of Libeny." ' Forgive fam in other parts of the country for being far from excited. ult's a horror, is what it is," said Chri, Gerstell, ·24, who works at Boston Beer Works, next to Fenway Park. His Red Sox, haunted by the Yankees for most of the 20th century, lost the I 986 World Series to the Mets. ' in Des Moines, Iowa, 48year-old Stephanie Netolicky rolled her eyes when asked about the Subway Seria. "I thought you were talking about a sandwich shop," she said. No matter. New Yorkers will be able to supply aU the juice necessary for this matchup. It wiU be the I 4th Subway Series overall, and the first since tlte Yankee. played the Brooklyn Dodgers in I 956. . · "There were only three channels then," recalled comedian BiUy Crystal, celebrating in the clubhouse after the Yankees beat Seattle 9-7 late Tuesday night to clinch the AL championshitf. series. "Now, the whole world will be watching." A day earlier, the Mets finished off St. Louis in the NL championship series. They had their star power, too - actors Tim Robbins and Susan Sarandon poured champagne in the winning locker room. And while the next few days will feature neat rnatchups onthe (ield - Tino vs. Timo,: ,..... _............. : Marauders invade Southern meets Trimble: Vinton Co. Friday Last week, Patton had · two touchdowns on eight carries and RACINE - The Southern 60 yards: Justin Jenkins had two· Tornad oeS. retu rn home this touchdowns on fiVe carries aud week for a big game in the 46 yards:. while Bobby Trace,· "Pride !low!" at Southern High Kyle Andrews and Kasey Dixon: School Friday. Last week, Southeach had one. ern Coach Rusty Richards )ago had 684 yards rushing a!)d summed up his team's play by Justin Guinther Was 8-62 as the saying, "We never got off the team rushed for349 total yards , bus." Last year, a favored Southern· Southern ·won't have to worry team lost to Trimble 39-17, so this week with one less thing to SOme revenge lies in Wdke for distract them. They play in the the Tomcats. friendly confines of Roger Lee Trimble has been su"eptible Adams Memorial Field, the site to the pass, however, Southcrnis of rwo of their wins. 1 running game has been virtually Coach Richards played at non exist6Jt at times. When this Trimble from 1990'- 1994 when happens the passing game also Greg Holbert \vas the: coach and has suffered. Ph1l Faires, Trimble's now-head Matt Ash led Southern last Trimble has .c ompiled I 22 and coac h w~s an assistant. Richards wants a w in . against his former 134 yards passing each of those week with 32 yards rushing and we~ks with the accurate arm of Joe Cornell had 21 yards. Evans tt.·am in a big way. Last week, the Waterford Wild- Quarterback ilobby Trace, who passed 4-14 for 72 yards and cats kept their title hopes alive has completed 15-29 passes and three interceptions otter starting out 3-3 early in the game. with a 'urprismg :>9-0 shellack- 12-29 respectively. Brandon Pierce caught two ing of the Southern Tornadoes Against Notre Dame, Patton in Tri- Valley Conference Hock- caught 8 pass~s. for 77 yards, passes for 40 yards and Evans and ing division football play. Justin Gumther ca ught four for Ash , caught one each for I 5 Southern dropped to 3-5 and 29 yards, and JeffTrace 3 for 16. yards. Ash also had a good I ~2. while Trimi;>Ie. who started Guinther went 5 for 70 at Nel- !'ie(ensive game. at 3-0 now stamh at 4-4 "and 1- son~ille, while Trace caught 5 for Southern hosts Trimble this· o 51 yards. "~ Friday in Radne. BY SCOTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEl CORRESPONDENT · ROCK SPRINGS - The Me.igs Marauders will meet the Vinton County Vikings Friday evening at th e n ew Vintot) · County High School in a TVC match-up. The . contest will be the second in the Vikings new Stadium. · The Vikinils head into Friday evening with a 2-6 mark overall and a 2-1 mark in the TV C. But those two . wins have come in th e last two contest. Vin.ton County won their first contest two weeks ago at Alexander defeating the Spartans 27-20 and the beat Belpre last week 13-0: In their TVC loss, the Vikings dropped a heart breaker 15-14 to NelsonviJ!e-York. The Vikinb" under coach· Matt Queen run out of the wishbone, the quarterback for the Vjkings is Shane Huntley a 5-'1. 145 pound-junior. The big treat for the Vikings is Travis Bethel a · 6-1, 210 poun d sen ior. Bethel had 42 carries for the Vikings last week for 215 yards. One key for the Vikings success the last couple of weeks in' the addition ofJ. D. Castor a 5-11 , 205 pound junior at fullback. The Vikinb-s · Iast week picked off three Belpre passes in the end zone to end Golden Eagle threats. Linebacker · Shane Bartoe is a key on defense from his linebacker slot, he also had an late interception last week to kill Belpre's ch:m ces. · Meigs is coming off a 37- i 2 wil1 over A1exandt:r last wt:ek at Albany. The score could have as . the Marauders j umped out to a 3110 lead after one period, and • Marauder rJ:oach Mike C hancey staited to substitute rnid-way into thr.:'sccom.l period . The M:traudcrs took out the frus'trations of the previous two games in rolling up 373 yards (364 on the ground) and held the Spartans to miJlUS one yard rushing On 26 attempts . r Sophomore Jeremy Roush led the MaraUder ground attack bccri at lot wors-e ' Please see Mel1s. Pa1e BB Trimble started the season · strong with talks of a playoff season. A yoting, gutsy' team of one year ago had a yearis experience under its belt and started 2000 like gangbusters. Then came undefeated PortsmoUth Notre Dame, who pummeled the Tomcats 42-7. Then, came Nelsonville- York who pasted the Tomcats 28-7. Last week. Trimble claimed a 54-0 win over Federal Hocking. In the previous games, Trent Parton has rushed 11 times for 20 yards and 8- 11 . Kyle Andrews \vent 4c I5 and 13-31 as Trimble respectively struggled to gain 17 and 37 yards on the ground. · L �' Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel P~meroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: Thursda~~ober19,2000 The Daily Sentinel Daily Scorebo~rd, Page BS Local college sports, Page 86 World Series Notebook, Page BB The Daily Sentinel encourages your support ofthese area businesses who make this page possible. 'THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS • .,,_......... UIM •••m t..,..: TheOVP NAIC 1 R~Week 2100E.--. ........ N.~,HOI4 On TV All Tim•• E'a•t•rn 200 2 p.m. • ·Saturday • TNN • Winston Cup, Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • TNN ' 2000-1'01NTHTAIIDtHG 1. 2. l. 4. WINSTON CUP Bo!Hl)' l!!llOilte. 4 .537 Oale (lknherdt. 4,321 Jo::lt Butl(>n, 4,2:.'9 Dele J~nen: 4,135 S.. Rocky RuOd. 4.102 •· Tony Stewan . 4 ,064 . 1. MsrK M"'Un. 3.999 1.' Rusty Walllll;:e, 3,95~ t . Jell ~\Jon, 3 ,129 10. Ward Surt011. 3,667 IUKH . Green. 4,3 20 J8$0n Keller. J.19ol TOdd Sodme, 3 616 Kavrn H&r~ock, 3,617 Ron Hllmilday. 3.410 Ellon S&wyct. 3.322 RanrtrLaJcne. 3,181 ~ff -- ...... • WINSTON CUP • Wh•t: Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 4 00 • When; 12:30 p.m .. Sunday • Whtre: North Carotrn a Speedway, Rockingham (1.017mile track ) • Form•t: 393 1aps/499.681 miles • DelendlnC ch•mplon: Jeff eunon ,.-;urt Bus.cll, 3,416 AMy Houston. 3,386 Mike WI\IIICe, 3,383 JBCkSP"aeue. • WIMt: Sam. s Club 200 •When: 2 p.m., Saturday Rusty Wallace. Ford. 158.035 mph, Feb. 25. 2000 SteYe Gris$om, 3.004 Bryan Relfnef. 2.998 • FaNnllt 1971cp;J200.349rriles • .,.,.ndln• ch•mplon: Mark Martm • Track •••llfylnll ..cord: David Green. Chevrolel. 153.419 mph, Oct. 20, 1994 • RHe record: Mark Martin , Ford, 124.397 mJX'I, Oct. 19, 1996 • Notllbtr. Martin has won the fall race sl~e times, all In the last eight years .... The onty Sterling Marlin --TOP-JfH ----~-- ~-~ • Weekly rankmgs by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. last week's rank1ng IS 1n parentheses 1. (1) 2. {4) Bobby Labonte Dale Earnhardt 3. {21 Tony Stewart The race Is almost over That old black magic Bad break eo1t him a &hot 4. (3) S. ( 5) Los-t touch with points race Couldn't get It going' 6. ( 7) Jeff Burton Dale JarreH Jeff Gordon · Roared home fourth 7. (G) Rleky Rudd 8. (8) Rusty Wallace 9. (9) . Mark Martin Streak of top-10s en~ed Slipped to .eighth at the end Hlghes-1 finishing Ford First win waa at The Rock 10. ( -) Ward Burton a di sarray by NASCAR 's decision to cl1ange the rules only slightly more th an 24 ·hours before the green flal( fell. The 43 cars qua11fied wuh one carburetor restrictor plate - ohe With four 1-ll'lch ho le s in i t - and then had to race with a ~5;.16-lnch plate there . TALLADEGA , Ala. - The Wmston 500 was a race fo r the ages. 1r1troduced b)l controversy cmd sa~urilted with unce r tamty, NASCAR changed the nJies on the day belon~ the race, forcing the teams to swap one kind ol restrictor pi Lite 1or BUSCH GRAND NATtONAl another. Most hi:ld no more til an an approximate idea· of The Bu sch Grand Nat what was going to happen: Senes was off last wee nd "I was ver y lucfo.y."' Da le will retu rn to act ion Saturday at Earnhardt said. North Carolina Speedway. No , Earnhardt wasn't. He's that good . The Intimidator CRAFTSMAN TRUCK knows m~·stiCdl nuances of TallmJega Sup~rspeedway that FORT WORTH. Texas - Bryan no one else has even dreamed Reffner won the O'Reilly 400, about. And by cormng !rom but the victory was darkened by '15th place wrth 15 laps to go · H1e death of driver Tony Rope t. Roper was airliMed to and winnmg U1e Wmston 500, he put a crowd of about ParKla nd Hospital in Da lla s. 160,000 mto a wave uf where he died the morning em.ot1on that borderl:!d un after the Friday night race. eupliona In a tragedy-rparred 2000 Th 1s !rom a man who. witll a season. one r:lnver has died in stra1ghlface, ::; md lor the . · each o( NASCAR's major umpteenthtlmr>. "I don't like series: Kenny Irwin in Winston restnctOI·plate rac1 ng." Cup. Mam Petty in Busch No one - e~cept apparently. Grand Nat ronal and Roper in E.<irnhmdt - knew what to Crahsman Truck. e~pect from this ~00 - mile rncc Greg Biffle also wrapped up thai had been cast rnto the se r ies champ ionS hrp . Dale Earnhardt Jr. vs. Mike Skinner Earnpardt Jr. nudged Skinner going for tile lead and inadverte11tly opened the door for Ills l ather, who won at Talladega for the 10th tirne "It was now or never,· Earnhardt sni~. "I wasn't going to lin ish ~e~ond to Mike Skinner." . Sklpner's response? "I thought I was doing the nghl th1ng, but obviously I wasn :t. You don't have any friends out there toward the end." NASCAR Thl• Weell'a Monte Dutton iJv" hla opinion: USed Cars & Trucks '3IJ'eet4.- & 'Deal4.605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992·4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker HOIJIC: 740-985-3'709 "Sk1nner IS almost illwilys competitive at Talladega and Daytona, but he has strll never won an official race. It would be convenient to sa'f Earnhar dt Jr. took care of Sk inn~r for his dad , .but tnat wasn t what happened at all. Junior was 'trying to win the face for .himself. He wound up 14th but could have easli~ crashed . Hrs 's<JVe' of an out-Qf-control car was breathtaking.· .• The late Nell BoMett, • member or the famed • Alabama Canr;," won nlntt races driving the No. 21 FGrd ot the Stuart. v~. ­ based WoiXI brothert. A practice eras" at Dawtona ' In 1994 c:l•lmed Bonnett' I life. "Nell is ona or the 'nlc:eat and most llkllble drive,. l'va aver worked with," L•onard Wood said. . ~ 1 don't know Qf a person In the &arae• •rea who didn't like Nell bec:au1e he alway• so Mttertalnlnc, AI. a driver, he waa vary c:om- w•• petltha, and I never taW hkn Jtl tired In a race • Wh•t: MotOfola 200 • Wh•n: 4 p.m ., Oct. 2 8 • Where: California Speedway, Fontana (2-mife trac:kl • FonMt: 100 laps /200 mlles • Defendlelc eh1mplon: Jack TNm Sprague •Track qu•lltylnt rec:anl ; Andy Hous ton , Che~rolet, 173.561 Oct. 29, 1999 t. Logan 2. Portsmouth 3. Jackson 4. Ironton mPh. letten Riaders John Cla'lojJWICNI Thill WMic 'l" r........! to ''a liM • By MO(tte Dutton NA~CAR This Week Sterling Marlin grew up assisting ll1s fatller, NASCAR racer Clifton "Coo Coo" Marun : The highlight of the elder Marlin's career was a victory in one of tile 125-mile qualifying races at Daytona in 1973 . Sterling's debut occurred when l1 is f ather suffered a broken shoulder and entered his son in a race In Nashville, Tenn. Sterling was 18 at llle time. The Winston Cup roo kie of tile year in 1983, Sterling drove for Roger Hamby, Billy Hagan , Junior Johnson and the Stavola Brothers before finally finding success with tM Morgan-McClure team of Abingdon, Ya . • Marlin won the Daytona 500 in consecutive years·, 1994-95, and finished a career·best third In the Cup point standi[lgs In '95. Homelown: Born in Franklin, :renn., resides In Columbia-. Tenn. Ap:43 Car: No . 40 Coors lite Cllevrolet M onte •••••••••••• Carlo, owned by Chip Ganassl and FeUIC $abates · Wife: Paula Children: Steadman (turns 20 on Oct. 29), Southerlin ~10) Crew c:hl•l: Scott Eggleston Career st•tlttlc1: 499 starts, 6 wins, 59 top-live finishes. 157 top-10 finishes, 10 polf:!s, just over $15 million In earnings Arsts: Start (May 8, 1976, at Nashville , Tenn.), pole (July 4, 1991. at Daytona), • VICtory (Feb. 20, 1994, at Daytona) You have always been known for your aucc:eaa llf. Tall•d.ga and Daytona. How does that make you feel? " Being c~;~lled one of the best restrictor-plate drivers sounds a lot like being called one of the best bumpef· car drivers In ttle history of the county fair. It's hard to tell e~eactty whether you're being complimented or not. The prettiest pig In the pigpen Is still a pig, but If you're going to be a hog, you want to be the best 110g out there . If we're going to run restrlctor plates. I want to be the best at It that 1cen be.· Treckslde Trivia. 1 . What is North Carolina Speedway · common ly referred to as? 2. What distance must a trac k be to be considered a • HOT: Dale Earnhardt has won tll ree out of the l ast four races at Talladega Superspeedway. • NOT: Dale Earnha rdt Jr. has gone 16 races without a toP 10. He's second to Matt Kenseth in the rookie-of-111e·year race supe r speedway? 3. How many gallons of fuel does a Winston Cup Se rjes car ~10 ld ? 'U' £ :aJou.t Jo el!w o·J ·z :l!JOtJ StllMSN'f' - ~41 "t · Others ~omlno's 'V Pizza 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio This Wei~. • (740) 992-2196 9 receiving · - : ALL · Jackson s-o 11-0 Logan 5-0 11-0 Gallia Academy 4-t 6-2 Point Pleasant 3-2 6-2 Alhens t-4 2-6 t-4 2-6 Warren MarieHa t-4 2-6 River Valley 0-5 · 0-8 Frldlfl Gen.. Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Warren MarieHa at Athens Jackson at. Logan 1VC See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories • If you're Intere sted in tak1ng par t in the seventh annual Kyle Petty Charity Ride Across America. the dates have been announced . The annual cross -country motorcycle trek will leave rrom Sacramento. Calif., on June 24, 2001, and arrive at the Petty farm in Trinity. N.C .. on July 1 .· The route has not been finalized . Petty will join the ride alter competing in Ole Win ston Cup race at Sears Point Raceway in Sonoma, Calif ., on June 24. Since its formation in 199 5, the ride llas raised nearly $2 million for· various ch ildren's hospit als and tile Winston Cup aacing Wives Au~ i liary. Fqr more information , contact th e Wins tOni::up · Racing Willes Au ~1 tiary at 57 00 Conco rd Parkway South. Harrisburg, NC 28075; l)y e-mail at wcrv@ao l. corn; or by phone at (7041455-9299 ALL Nelsonville-York 3-0 6-2 Wellston 2-t 4-4 ·. Vinlon Counly 2-t 2-6 Belpre t-2 4-4 Meigs t -2 4-4 Alexander 0-3 0-8 Hodclng Dlvlolan SIIHI:. www.tulalua.co.. TVC ALL Eastern 3-0 7-t Miller 2-t 7-1 Waterford 2-t 4-4 Trimble t-2 4-4 Southern t-2 3-5 Federal Hocking 0-3 t-7 Friday's Garnee Meigs· at Vinton County Trimble at Southern Eastern at Waterford Alexander at Wellston Nelsonville-York at Belpre Federal H6cking at Miller Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chesler 985-3308 CPU ~ . ~ ~ r~e Area nan-league .. ALL Wahama 3-4 Hannan t-7 , South Gallia t-7 Friday's Gan.e · • Hannan at South Gallia St. Mary's at Wahama 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E-Mail Jmas@frognet,ntt Vollepall WW,W.performanceupgn~des.com Today'e Matchea Ale><ander at Meigs, 5:55 • Most of the lmpttu• censn11>hip on 1he Wt•h Silc rhat t>cars races at Las Vegas, f'harlonc, Daybahlnd Dale Earnhltrdt'• NASCAR This Week its name. tona, R ~ehmon <.l and Ta l!aUega, bu l it Wlnaton SOO vlc:tor)l waa NASCAR annoum;eoJ l~st ~~o·~~k that "We 're going 10 dn whal we have ' lllFY II ARDLY KNEW IliM: w ill nor include lhe Da):tona5(KI. from behind tha ateerlna; 11 has sold its !ntcrnct rights to Tumtr to do to g 1 ~c uur r;m~ and uur conHrml Pmoll, crew chid a1 Ca l Wells' ln ste~d. NASCAR 's biggest event wheel, •• the undlaputed Spoi-ls, which means, as- of hn. I, stitu ency the best p!.JS5ible l nrerne t ream for only ~ cour le of months, is is bemg replaced by t~ summertime master of tallad•.. drove 21)(11 , NASC1\R Online will be a SJie in the world," France saal. aheally gone in one of those " muru al nighr race, onl'f a 41Kl-miler. prOOuct of Turner. nm NASCAR. •Kre..lvely tllrouch the a~rce.mcnl'' annuum;ement ~. i'he ~chedule is: Las Vegas 400 X pack In the ftnsl16 laPt. This 1s I!Oing to be quile ~ ch~nge ParlOli, whose older brothel is u~w (M:m;h 4): C'.oca-COia (tl)() (Ma'f 27) However, E8mherdt'a pit In the past. NASCAR 011 lin e OOOOF TF.STS Dodge 1c~ tnl ili chief for Cupch~rnpion Dalc:Jarrc ll. at Lowe's Motn r Speedway; Pep:<:l . work went off without a (www . n~scar.com) ha s been a powIntrepid Kn· W1nswn Cup car l~st · is said tn have had a majot diuw~- . 4(l l {July 7 ) at Daytona; Chevrolet hitch d"pltl the fact erfu l o;ource cf information but not a week al Tall aU~~~ ::iuperspi:edway . mc•nr wilh driver Scnll Pruelt twcr 400 (Xpt. R) at Ric hmond, Va.; and • th•t Ita leader, cr•w chl.t' whr~h h>rU l 'ru~ll shoult.l dr i~·e a1 Talla~~a ~OO(Oct. 21). cnl))plere one Sptcirically. rhc sile The. ca(s !lolly h.JS been ofriciidly Kevin Hamlin, suflered -11 has nor be~n much uf a sou~e f11t 3flPtovetl hy NI\S\AR, and Daun· MMtuaville twu wcch ago. Pruelt ): fractured back the nl&ht new~ abuut the spor t lh~t was Je~s lcrChrysler ufficia l~ ~aid lh~ <'nginc f~ 1 kll tn m~ke the st.uriog field there • before the race. HamUn lhan who;.lcsomc or poslli>~e IS ~· ll~c to ap1mwal and also la ~t week at l..owe·s Motor ~EW SPOT FOR HUDDY: Buddy Injured hlmaell drlvEna; a The bil( news in !he press conferThe car Will \!ITu.: i~ll)' ddmtnt tlie Spcedw:ty. Baker, who has been annount1ng Monster Truck at an ex.hlen(e w~s I he assur:mcc hy no les~ ~ 21101 Daylon.l 500. TNN races since 1991 , will rr m~in fil!ure than ~ASCAR Senim V1~c · Bill Fllii:lll, Kyle Pell)i and Bu~kbltlon In the T•lladeJ• wit h the m:twurk in 211(1 I as pall or TIIF NFXT NO BULL l-I VE Suparspee~waylnfleld . f>ltslde nt Brmn F1.1oce thatth~ rul1ng shm Jonl.'~ wr.re the 1~sr dri~·crs the ream calling America11 Speed Nut vear·~ Nn Bull F'i>~e will inclu!le Anociahun no:es. body of stock car racing will e:tert no I ·:------ 6 TVC Fan Tips 740·949·2804 7 Ohio Dlvlolon By Monte Dutton Dave Harr·is or Matt Haskins 992-2155 t7 t4 SEOAL • • ............. 2 Factory trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics M·F 8·6 Sat. 9·4 6 SEO :0: CRfW OFTHE WEEK Turner Sports to take over NASCAR-controlled .Internet site . 25 Football • So man't' flf the new tucks ar e similar berause developers want to build facilities !hat are i\daptable tu a 1o1.·ide range of evenls. Most of the new nacks are adaptable 10 stock car and Indy car events. We service chai nsaws, snow blowers, gcnt!rators & mowers 35 29 8 Saturday's Matc:haa Dlvlalan II Sac:tlanal at J'la Granda Meigs v. Jackson, 1:00 Gallia Academy v. River Valley, 2:00 MARINE Dlvlalon IV Sac:tlonat at Alexander · ·southern v. Waterford, 5.:00 · Easlern v. Crooksville, 6:00 Sales & Service ·Enterprise Pomeroy, OH A""'"'"• 1-740-992-130 ' Avalanche tops · Blue Jackets ·- (0 (0 1\) • • .... I 1\) • co 3C 1\) a: c.n c. ·--..... -..,. ID 'C ~l 0 _:1. 0 ::t -·....• ' ...• • • ....... • .. ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)' P;ttri cl< Roy took the night off, but his teammates didn 't. : ' David Aebischer turned away ~0 shots in hi; first NHL start and Peter Forsberg had two goals as the · Colorado Avalanch e ~jnained unbeaten with a S-1 victory over the Columbus Blue . Jackets on Wednesday night. It was the fifth win in a row for· the Avalanche (5-0-2). . Roy watched from the bench, 24 hours after becoming the win~ingest goalie in NHL history with his 448th career victory, and re~eived a standing Ovalion from the crowd of 1 6,57~ . nes. Gone is Jones, but W:iller murns. For Eastern, Karr and Willford return with a seasoning md a gleam of polish. The Wildcars kept their tide hopes alive last week with a surprising 39.0 sheUack-. ing of the Southern Tornadoes in Tri-Vailey Conference Hocking division fOotball play. Waterford is 4-4 overaU and 2- I in the league . Waterford is led by quarterback Mark Waller, a 6-5 senior, who is a four year starter fur the Wildcats. in a win over Trimble, Waller w.. 5- I 4 passing fur 6 7 yards. Waller is also good on the option · yearn .. · · - · I ' l l , , . . . . Mets, Yanks up for Series 49 (4) 46 (t) 39 --= trac,ksthat are being built are 1.5. mile ovals. Thislat·oul has become the cookie-culler tr~ck. for NASCAR. Fans get tired o f !ieeing the same kind of ~ac~ . Wh)' 11re, 9evelopers not buildmg a range of tracks'! Mandy Shaw Clemson, S.C. RACINE MOWER CLINIC Waterford had just 8 first downs, but hit the endzone one more time. Eastern held a slim overaU 179 yard to 162 yard advan· tage overall. Waterford's Danny Jones, a 2000 graduate, rambled in fiom nine yards out to give Waterford the lead in the 1999 contest. The try for two extra's failed, but Waterford had the points it needed, and held on for the win. Then-Eastern-sophomore Garrett Karr accounted for over half the Eastern total yardage as the young quarterback completed 3- to passes for 33 yards and carried 15 times for 52 yards as the leading Eagle rusher. Brad Willford had a solid night in the backfield with 45 yards on eleven car- To be el~ for The OYP 10, e ....... either: .., be frOm , the ua.on.-Gallll Malgl b.) be • ""'-! c:anlweuce member; or c.) play .. ane game eglllnlt lac:lll - .---------------------~ Je~ illllUibee niost rec;:ent games. Last year, the Waterford Wildcats played EAST MEIGS -This Friday night, the the role of spoiler in denying Eastern of I 2th ranked Division IV Eastern Eagles a .500 season as the Wildcats broke a 6-6 take another step closer to a playoff birth halftime tie to win I 2-6 in posting their when they travel into the northern fir>t win of the year. bounds of Washington County for a Waterford ended up 1-9 overall and 1match with the Waterford Wildcats (4-4). · 4 iri the league, tied with Eastern .for After a slow start Waterford has been fourth in the league. comingon strong and has been a thorn in Waterford broke a scoreless deadlock at Easternis side for •everal years. Additional- the second quarter's 8:24 mark when ly, both clubs are thinking Tri- Valley Con- Mark Waller, the 6-5 Waterford quarterfernce chantpionship. back plunged in from one yard out. The Coach Scott Christman has cautioned . kick failed, but Waterford led 6-0. his troops all week long not to take this Eastern dominated the ground control game lightly. Waterford has a lot of tools with IS first downs, but was unable ro and has shown they can use them over its capitalize on scormg opportunities. Nelsonville Yor1< (5): Cheshire · Naval Academy (t) AROIINO-THKARAGE- Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details t 2 4 5 3 7 tO. Miller Uear NASCAR 'llli s Week, 1 am so turned off by the dnvcrs naming all cf the ir Sp!)nsors. Who cares? In ye ars gone by, the public could C~fX'CI lo sec rheir fa vorite driver in person and have some thing lo really talk, alx_Jut. But now the)· are whisk ed away by body· guards, or they do not go out until the la st min ute 10 get in'o their race cars. I know they musl be f ocuseU for the upcom ing race, but tl seems th ey C{) Uid set time aside f or the very folks who pull f or them every weekend. Paul a Schliriehi Florence, S .C. I am Wonderinl!: why all the new st...U.C MMill. rWitt CINHI , _ . 1M .lbort tracl&a .-ound. two-time Dayt01111 100 wlnMr In 1114-91. 8T Sc:on WOIR PreY. Votn 5. Parkersburg . 6. Eastem 7.. Point Pleasant 8.. Gallipolis 9. Fort Frye Your Turn From Our ·Dear NASCAR •••••••••••• :- FROM THE ARCHIVES A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by OhiO Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place wtes in Mrentheses) CRAnSMAN TRUCK The driver~ do se t aside time for the (an~. hut their lh·es are comp_li~:.lted by the very fact that the spoil is gelling bigger and causing more and more demands on their time. In most cases, they do not mean to slight the fans. OIIHA5fWHK- WINSTON CUP other winners In thai· span were Todd Bodine In 1995 and Elliott soo1er In 1998 •••••••••••• cri . ;:nun ' - Denms Sette•. 3.084 Ca$lr,' Alwood, 2 ,883 Mevln Glubtl. 2,808 mi~-1 BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL Joe Ruttman. 3.108 Ra-dy Tolima, 3,054 • Where: Norttl C.Oiina - . , . -(1.017- •Notlble; Fords owned by Jack Roush swept the two Rockingham races m 1999. but Bobby Labonte put a Ponllac in victo r y lane eC~rlle r this year.... Jeff Gordon won three out of four races 1n 1997-98. 3.1~ David Greeo, 2,944 record: Jeff Burton. 1999 • Tr.ck qu•lltylnl record : Grct Billie. 3 666 R~e• Fore!, 131.103 mph, Oct. 24, No. 12 Eagles hope to keep the beat alive SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT 0/011oo-- 8 Bu~h Grand National, Sam's Club Page 81 neaa•wr. oe~••• 11, 2111 Prep Sports .. .- POWER STROKE- New York's Mike Piaua hit a 3-run homer against the Yankees during an interleague game in July and hopes to hurt the Bronx Bombers again when the World Series begins. (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - As if the Dig Apple needed anything dse to brag about. Now it's got the Subway Series, baby! · Don't like the Yankees or Mets? Fuhgeddaboudit. "it will give New York an opportunity to be even more arrogant," Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said early Wednesday. "We'll be able to go around and say we have the two best teams in baseball." And the whole thing played out on the biggest platform of all - the World Serie.. Game I is Saturday night at Yankee Stadium, with Andy Pettitte probably pitching.' against Mets ace Mike Hampton. "I hope. that people behave themselves, because it's going to split a few families up, [ think," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "[ have a feeling the city is not going to be the same for this next I 0 days - and maybe for some time after that." Even The New York Times, the · old gray lady herself, is giddy. For the first time in memory, the newspaper ran a banner over it!\ masthead, above news of the presidential debate • and the Mideast crisis. In red ink, no less. "It's a Subway Series! Yankees Join Mets." the paper proclaimed.' Giuliani, a huge Yankees fan, predicted his favorite team will win in six games . He appeared Wednesday night on the Late Show with David Letterman, reading a Top Ten list of "Cool Things About Having the World Series in New York." Among them: "We're gonna add a Mike Piazza-style mustache to the Statue of Libeny." ' Forgive fam in other parts of the country for being far from excited. ult's a horror, is what it is," said Chri, Gerstell, ·24, who works at Boston Beer Works, next to Fenway Park. His Red Sox, haunted by the Yankees for most of the 20th century, lost the I 986 World Series to the Mets. ' in Des Moines, Iowa, 48year-old Stephanie Netolicky rolled her eyes when asked about the Subway Seria. "I thought you were talking about a sandwich shop," she said. No matter. New Yorkers will be able to supply aU the juice necessary for this matchup. It wiU be the I 4th Subway Series overall, and the first since tlte Yankee. played the Brooklyn Dodgers in I 956. . · "There were only three channels then," recalled comedian BiUy Crystal, celebrating in the clubhouse after the Yankees beat Seattle 9-7 late Tuesday night to clinch the AL championshitf. series. "Now, the whole world will be watching." A day earlier, the Mets finished off St. Louis in the NL championship series. They had their star power, too - actors Tim Robbins and Susan Sarandon poured champagne in the winning locker room. And while the next few days will feature neat rnatchups onthe (ield - Tino vs. Timo,: ,..... _............. : Marauders invade Southern meets Trimble: Vinton Co. Friday Last week, Patton had · two touchdowns on eight carries and RACINE - The Southern 60 yards: Justin Jenkins had two· Tornad oeS. retu rn home this touchdowns on fiVe carries aud week for a big game in the 46 yards:. while Bobby Trace,· "Pride !low!" at Southern High Kyle Andrews and Kasey Dixon: School Friday. Last week, Southeach had one. ern Coach Rusty Richards )ago had 684 yards rushing a!)d summed up his team's play by Justin Guinther Was 8-62 as the saying, "We never got off the team rushed for349 total yards , bus." Last year, a favored Southern· Southern ·won't have to worry team lost to Trimble 39-17, so this week with one less thing to SOme revenge lies in Wdke for distract them. They play in the the Tomcats. friendly confines of Roger Lee Trimble has been su"eptible Adams Memorial Field, the site to the pass, however, Southcrnis of rwo of their wins. 1 running game has been virtually Coach Richards played at non exist6Jt at times. When this Trimble from 1990'- 1994 when happens the passing game also Greg Holbert \vas the: coach and has suffered. Ph1l Faires, Trimble's now-head Matt Ash led Southern last Trimble has .c ompiled I 22 and coac h w~s an assistant. Richards wants a w in . against his former 134 yards passing each of those week with 32 yards rushing and we~ks with the accurate arm of Joe Cornell had 21 yards. Evans tt.·am in a big way. Last week, the Waterford Wild- Quarterback ilobby Trace, who passed 4-14 for 72 yards and cats kept their title hopes alive has completed 15-29 passes and three interceptions otter starting out 3-3 early in the game. with a 'urprismg :>9-0 shellack- 12-29 respectively. Brandon Pierce caught two ing of the Southern Tornadoes Against Notre Dame, Patton in Tri- Valley Conference Hock- caught 8 pass~s. for 77 yards, passes for 40 yards and Evans and ing division football play. Justin Gumther ca ught four for Ash , caught one each for I 5 Southern dropped to 3-5 and 29 yards, and JeffTrace 3 for 16. yards. Ash also had a good I ~2. while Trimi;>Ie. who started Guinther went 5 for 70 at Nel- !'ie(ensive game. at 3-0 now stamh at 4-4 "and 1- son~ille, while Trace caught 5 for Southern hosts Trimble this· o 51 yards. "~ Friday in Radne. BY SCOTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEl CORRESPONDENT · ROCK SPRINGS - The Me.igs Marauders will meet the Vinton County Vikings Friday evening at th e n ew Vintot) · County High School in a TVC match-up. The . contest will be the second in the Vikings new Stadium. · The Vikinils head into Friday evening with a 2-6 mark overall and a 2-1 mark in the TV C. But those two . wins have come in th e last two contest. Vin.ton County won their first contest two weeks ago at Alexander defeating the Spartans 27-20 and the beat Belpre last week 13-0: In their TVC loss, the Vikings dropped a heart breaker 15-14 to NelsonviJ!e-York. The Vikinb" under coach· Matt Queen run out of the wishbone, the quarterback for the Vjkings is Shane Huntley a 5-'1. 145 pound-junior. The big treat for the Vikings is Travis Bethel a · 6-1, 210 poun d sen ior. Bethel had 42 carries for the Vikings last week for 215 yards. One key for the Vikings success the last couple of weeks in' the addition ofJ. D. Castor a 5-11 , 205 pound junior at fullback. The Vikinb-s · Iast week picked off three Belpre passes in the end zone to end Golden Eagle threats. Linebacker · Shane Bartoe is a key on defense from his linebacker slot, he also had an late interception last week to kill Belpre's ch:m ces. · Meigs is coming off a 37- i 2 wil1 over A1exandt:r last wt:ek at Albany. The score could have as . the Marauders j umped out to a 3110 lead after one period, and • Marauder rJ:oach Mike C hancey staited to substitute rnid-way into thr.:'sccom.l period . The M:traudcrs took out the frus'trations of the previous two games in rolling up 373 yards (364 on the ground) and held the Spartans to miJlUS one yard rushing On 26 attempts . r Sophomore Jeremy Roush led the MaraUder ground attack bccri at lot wors-e ' Please see Mel1s. Pa1e BB Trimble started the season · strong with talks of a playoff season. A yoting, gutsy' team of one year ago had a yearis experience under its belt and started 2000 like gangbusters. Then came undefeated PortsmoUth Notre Dame, who pummeled the Tomcats 42-7. Then, came Nelsonville- York who pasted the Tomcats 28-7. Last week. Trimble claimed a 54-0 win over Federal Hocking. In the previous games, Trent Parton has rushed 11 times for 20 yards and 8- 11 . Kyle Andrews \vent 4c I5 and 13-31 as Trimble respectively struggled to gain 17 and 37 yards on the ground. · L �t: ·_:_ Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thuraday, October 19, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page P 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 19, 2000 BROWNS NOTEBOOK :Ellsworth wants regain ·play-maker' reputation . BEREA , OhiO (AI') - Pen-v :Ellsworth had a nose for the fom~ :ball wlule he was wnh the New ;York Giants. HIS 18 mterceptions 'n four years earned hm1 a repu~auon as a ball-hawkmg tree safe-f)' : Smce arnnng 111 Clewhnd. :Ellsworth h.>S hardly sniffed a ball. • Through se,·en games. he has '1o mtercepttons. no ·n·cov~nC" fumblC' and has broken up JU~ t (Jill.:' p.lSS ~~~~ ThJt's two thJn rookJt~ .1 ~.kt~n~lYe .C ourtn~;.·y Brown .end. : .. 1 \\';1~ brought here· m lll;lkc.> :ri.ws." ....uJ Ells_,,·onh. giH'n .1 fOur-n:;tr, $4 .5 uulhon .:ontr.Kt. htt_lmg .1 S.:? nulhon ,J~mn~ .bonu~ .1·.., .1 ti·cc .tgent b,~ rh:· Bwwn ... . ·'Th.u w.1... 11. I '' .l';n't bruu~IU hL'fL' fn kHO~o."k r~o:opk· Oll{ 111l or nuh· 1-J. t.tcklt'<i ,brout:ht ht.'ft' to bl.' . .. rh.n·~ ,l ~.llllL' er .1 by the Browns (Oache-s, Ellsworth d!dn 't record a tackle and was benched late 111 the third quarter m favor of rookie Rashidi Barne-s, J St.'\·cnth-round draft pllk. Tht• Brown~ ,acn 't p.tymg hmt to s1t " I didn't ob_1en w ~~ H ·.:111." Elhwonh :-..mJ ·-rn~ bl'cn Jrouml long, ~:nough Jnd bt•t•n through J. Jot ot conttO\'t'ni!.!" to un~h:r'\tand rh;n you hJ\'1.:" ro look .tt ,·our-df If I'm pbnn~ pt•rt~·cr. dwn I h.n-L· to "''\h.'\{IOn \\ h.tt you·r~· J.,)Jllg . Bm unnl I g~..·t to tlur pnmr. I h,t\'t..' !H) ~mund" to qth.:''non tht• (L).l( ht'\ .. Hnnnt;;, ~·o.11.:h Chn\ P.t!m~..·r uuh(.Jt~;.•,j EIJ.."·nrrh ·~ ~un1n~ Jtlb \\,1~ ·~.lt't> t;,lf th!~ \\l'l"k ... ~.1-llll'' .l!!.llll't th~;.· Pah bur~h ~(L't'h.:r~ I W.l~ };J.,ynlJkl' r bottom lm~·. F~)r m\" th~· Accordmg ro the stat> put togeth- PJima ~Jtd mnr~· p!Jya~ hl' rnr.ul'J 1nro thl' wnuld B rown~· ~t·~..-­ 1NTs 1999. Jnd m '')8 he rt•wrned two of h1s fixe fnterrep- SIX 111 non~ for~ r ouchdowns l:lur CJc,·dand\ defen'e has piCkt•J otT_1ust ti.:mr pdsse~ th!.!! ~l'a­ son . Jnd tht· tt.'Jtn ·, takeJWJVg"·eJway nuo l\ nunuc-5. , Tht· nurnbt·rs don't lte. · and Ellsworth " tJkmg som,· nf dut " I thmk I\·!." brought ,otnc leJJc.:r\lup to thl' dt"fens;:· he s.11d. brc..·Jk do\\·n ~..·,·t·n· rhmg pth\Jhll' Bm it "'-·~·m~ hkt• \\.ht·n I' m 111 the b.11l gc-ts uppt.·d. It hkt• It·., .lh\",lY' SOillt'thlllg. • po~lt!(~n. ~l'L'I11' .md dt,H\ on lliL' ~r·. bod\· d.,t.• but nt...· .. JHlt on llOflll.lj fllhHhl!l .. more balh . H e·.. m po:-.mun . In The Brmm> hoped Ellm·otth \\'Ould nnpro\'l' .1 d-:-fc-ns..:- \\'luch recorded an "JFL-low e1ght mtt.·ri..'t"ptwns. Ll~r SlJ,tson H e had i.1lkmg With nur·defe n stve etMchc~. h!..' w.ts 111 po~ltlon LeBeau's deCision to rcpbce him with backup Scon 1\ luchdl du rm g; the ~t>cond half of the C mnnn.lli Ben gals· 1S-0 loss 111 Pmsbur~h IJst Sonday. .. 1 too k 11 kmd of l1.1rd ... sa 1d Smnh. who had .n-mded dte mcd1J unul Wt'dn~;.• sd ay. H e \\'3'-l sn ll dowtKJSt whl'n h~;.· !llt"t rt· portt"r'-1 fur 1(l nunLHt' ~ .lll Jnt~:"rnt>w room 111 .md t.dkt'd ,tbou t J lliO\'t: th.n diupp<.lil1tcd ;wd 'ur pns"•d h11n Sm1th b..:"th.-h!.!d was s uppos~.:d ro bt• m ost o f the so n and LeBeau wanted to s~:c 1f Denver as the Bengals (0-6) try to 111 quarterback would scorC" for the first tin1e in seven make a difT~re-nce. qu:t~te rs. Smtth enters the game Snuth thought he wJs playmg with .a 53.3 passer raring, lowest one of hiS better games - 10-of- among_ quarterbacks currently ~0 for 97 yards and three scrnmplaying in the Ame~.i.can Conferbles for 24 ,-ards. ence. " 1 felt real comfortable Sunda.''I'll just go out there and relax agaum Pmsburgh." he sa1d ... 1 and try to get my quarterbjck . made some pretty good rum. ratmg up. I ca n 't be 111 t h e cellar mJde all the nglu chec ks Jl the for the whole sert~on.' ' Smith s.ud , lmL~ of scn mm.tgt:. Th ey end up brl'aklng mto J ~ nule . ''I've got to takmg me- out of the gJ ml' tO r gc't out of this lndt~ funk I'm in ." wh.ttL'\-cr rt'JSon. looking fur lh.u Sm1th '!;lid he hJdn'r u lkt.•d ro sp.uk. tht· mcdi.t fn r "L'\·eral d.1\·~ bt'C.lmt• "Mitch wl'm 111 rhn~;.·. g:~,·~· It th t: off~..·ns~..··s ,rrugg:ks .ut: \\·ca nng h1~ be:-.t et1'ort. bm hl' 'itt!l co11\._in ·r on lllm gt' t It doni.:"." . " It gets fni'-.tr:Hlng '"lwn you Ldk Ju.rc .l'"urcd Smah on th~;.· go out thcrt· .md do ~he ~,1mc a change pl.tnl' ndc hnnll' rlur h~..· w.1 .. the thlll ~"'- o\'t;r .md onT .1!:!;JI Il ... h~..· ~t.Ht mg yu.at~;.'Iluc k l. t· Bc,w rcl- ;,;ud. " Yo u ·rt· pl.lymg .m~i hL' IIlg rompt'Ull\'t.' bur yuu'rl' tHH dom~ . JUnwr ~'t.~.u ht··d !IL'\'t•r bL"L"n g.tmt• f ·l htnng lu\ .H Or~..·t!,p n . h~;.· wcllt t)glllZt:d tlut SmJth took the g.l lllt' knmnn g bt.'for~..·1-u nd tl~.u tht.· b.11.:kup Wtndd split b~nLhmg h.1rd th~..· ~n.tp~ of Inro o1w wn h hnn. "Th.1r's .1 btg dltTcrcncc.'' Sm1th ~.ud " II \\'oultf lun· hl'en· dttrcrcnr 1f I)J<:k wou ld tun' cnmc up to m~· .u1~..l ,,11ci. "You know. rhmg;;, Jren·r g:mnt; wo wc!J. \\'l."'rt·. gu1ng [O pur i\1nc h m JJll1 try ro ge r ,1 spJrk.' But 11 w.JS JUSt l1kc, ' All rll!ht. \·ou'n: out. Mach 1s m.' l'm like. tlK ··· Srmth VOllJ on the "ldehnc wah h1~ han a~ on lw. h 'P" .md a sc~)wl ~m lu" t~lll' .1 ~ .VlHchell dtd l'\'L'n \\·or-.t·, throw11lg .1 p.11r of ultcrc~;.·puons and ge-tting ~eked fi1 r ;1 ~.1fety LeBedu .1pproached Snuth J )t'rJ-..'\ bter .md ~xp la.In cd hts n:asomng. The off~;.·nse his scored onlv three touchdowns tht ~ sea- .. . ~ our growm~ to b~..· pnKl.'~~. p.lrt both " You gt.IY" .1'-k th"· ., • ,,,, .,. . , Ingel' s Electronics Radio Choosetrom our 11111 "Ill STier SIIICUOn or SIIICIII order rour own color chelcel BUY liE liiiE® FlU PIICE ANI m1111 SECIIID. ·'-----· Shac~ . Good Luck To All Area Teams we recouniZe your enorts to bathe bast vou can ba, and wish you tile best this season! "The area's best selection of Athletic footwear" 219 N. S11cond Ave. Middleport ~ sago ·n -f.- .. l'rlcl· - . )an f-'r.mctsc o -i 1)crs ff-om I 1))()- h~·\:,lttJL· thr.; 4{Jc1< tir,t Nf-1 dr.1tt t holt'~o.'. pt~..· h:· d N<~ 11 Jll th~;.' tlrq f(JLJ(]d Hi ] 1):;,!1 ~ o !lldlmL ,1 t.lt ~I c. pi.!Ycd hoth' \\ ',lY' t(lr p.1rt or h1~ 1.. .HL'L'I .1nd \\'.1" ,·ltn"L'Il All- '\J II ~~·\': [ lllll'~. tnu1 nn lvtl.·JI~l' Jlld t\\ ~~ L' 1111 ni!L·ml' I k \\ .1~ 1ndultcd nnu ria: I l.t\1 r.1m~o.· 111 1')(,t) "ith t(nmL·r -t'h·r, tullb.lt. ~ I·~~· Pcrn r)' Wonderfu l opportunities arE\ available 1n Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facilit1es and need more sales people. No experience 1S requ~red, onfy a witlingness to learn , work as a tearn and have a strong initiat1ve. •l:::xcellent Payment Plan • Great Beneli .s Jinclvdlngdemo,..,...,l • Work At The #1 Dealership Calilo Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • 344-5947 475 South ChUI :h Street • Ripley, WV See the OVP 10 in todays Daily Sentinel! J --·-..---· ... ·--,..!11111- Jerry Bibbee Ford' fiiiiii.I-IEI 461 S. Third Ave: .. . . . . . . . . . ___ ---IIIII' ane ....... ................... .. :~:~7a;::~:-s Qualitv Furniture Plus INt. . . "'---~~~~­ ~ ~~~~~~--­ ....... _ltct Hours: 1 -800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 ttllll ....._. .- c.ltn. TIII-~·SUK-aa;_. '-' ~· 42123 STATE ROUTE 1 • TUPPERS PlAINS, OH 45783 u . 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport. OH 1-740-992-2635 Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 9·5:00 Thurs 9-12, Sat. 9-2:30 -------- . :t<• Lane ..... -----......... .._. . :·--=:.:-- . ,,;; Sept. z......... At Iowa State .................... 11 :30 .~ . :· , Sept. 9......... At Minnesota....................... 1:30 , Sept.16 ....... TENNESSEETECH ........... 7:00 · Sept.23 ........AKRON ... v .......................... 2:00 1.-t} Sept 30........At Western Michigan .......... 1:00 Oct. 7 ..........BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 ., Oct. 14 ........ At Kent State ...................... 2:00 Oct. 21 ........ CENT. MICHIGAN .. :........... 2:00 Oct. 28 ........ Open Nov 4.......... At Miami. ............................. 1:00 'j, Nov. 11 ...... .. At Bowling Green ... ............ 1':30 Nov. 18 ........ MARSHALL. ...................... .'4:00 ·' Smith will sta rt Sunday .1g.11nst STANFORJ1. Cah f (AP) Leo Nomelhm. a two-wav H JII of Fame pl'ayt:r who 'ta rr-:-d for the 1<J(J.l, d 1ni from tolllphc.mom from a strokl' I k \\',1, 7 h :"J o rnl'ilmi \\' .H .1 tn-o-tunt: All:\ mer run .It .~111111L'\Ot.t ,lt)ci ·..• somcthmg going." NFL Hall of Famer Leo Nomellini dead at age 76 ,. . . ' Aug. 26 ........ Williamstown ..................... Away Sept. 1......... Federal Hocking .............. HOME Sept. 8..........Eastern ........................•.. HOME Sept.15 ........ Ravenswood ..................... Away Sept 22 ........ Southern ........................... Away Sept 29 ........ OPEN Oct. 6.......... Gilmer County ................... Away Oct. 13 ........ Buffalo-Putnam ............... HOME Oct. 20 ........ St. Mary's ........................ HOME Oct. 27 ........Wirt County ........... ... ......... Away Middleport, OH . 992·2196 · 1-877-322·6720 www.jerrybibbee.com .. ' ~, .......;r;.. MEIGS .MARINE Cleveland Football2000 · Sept. 1-7....... PITISBURGH ··········.······ ... 1:00 Sept.24 ........ at Oakland.;........................ 4:15 · Oct. 1... ....... BALTIMORE ....................... 1:00 Oct. 8 ........... at Arizona ........................... .4:15 Oct. 15 ........ At Denver .......................... .4:05 Oct. 22 ........ at Pittsburgh ....... ....•.......... . 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ CINCINNATI ....................... 1:00 Nov 5.......... N.Y. GIANTS ..................... :00 Nov. 12 ........ NEW ENGLAND ................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ At Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 26 ........ at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... at Jacksonville ....................4:15 . Dec. 10 ........ PHILADELPHIA. ................. 1:00 DEC. 17 ...... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Dec. 24 ........ 0pen Date :.1 Cincinnati .Football 2000 Sept.24 ........ at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Oct 1........... MIAM1 ................................ .4:05 Oct. 8... ....... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ At Pittsburgh ...... ................. 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ DENVER. ··'··· .............. ) :00 Oct. 29 ........ At Cleveland ....................... 1:00 Nov 5.... ...... BALTIMORE .............. :........ 1:00 Nov. 12 ..... ...At Dallas ............................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........at New England .... ..............1:00-· Nov. 26 ........ PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Dec. 3.......... ARIZONA ..... ...... ... .. ..... 1:00 Dec. 1O..... ...at Tennessee ................... 1:00 Dec. 17 ........ JACKSONVILLE ........... ......1:00 Dec. 24 ........at Philadelphia ................. ... 1:00 Sales & Service ,. ..' .,' '., ;,! . 42121 Enterprise Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 1.-740-992-1303 • . ,~<,;.' .l•;, .,,~.:;,,,,;~: , ' Dealer sagg ............... rtom .md I gn·t• the ~,llllC .111~\\'l.'f!l. Wahama Football2000 .' ,,:;,:.• Lane· Akth's .md !11In~;.•," :..11J Ldk.nJ. .1 lr :-. .1 l111n ~t lrh· u·, rt•pc t!ti\'L' . deft'llSI\'l' i..'Oo rdm.no r \\'hn took SomeHmt•\ Y' HI ~~..·t tnc,J ot' tlut D~;er ~ \\.ht'n Br llLl' ( :n.,Jt•! qun quft" .tft-..·r the third !;!:,l!11l'. "HC h.t~ to Notes: LB 13run Sllnmons. und!..'rst.md hc- 1., ·tiK No. I quJr- \\ hu had ~urgl'ry Sc-pr. I 2 to tt.•rbJck and my obhg.H ton i~ to rt•pa tr torn kllt'L' c.lrtJ i.Ige. IS ht· .l lput p umt" on the btl.lrd for .11! of lllg slo\\'l y ;ll)d rrob .'lbly \\'Ill bt• us. <, Jd t'lt n ~..·._i longL' r tlun cht• o n g11ul Lc:·Bt:,lll. Jgr~;.·!.!J tlut Snnth C..tllll.ltL' uf c1ght tn I() \\'l'L'b, pLlyL"d ont• of ht" ht:ttl'r g.tm~;.·s tr.llllt'r Paul Sparlmg 'IJIJ Wednc<,Sund.1y. nukm g only one poor chy ... \VR D.mm· Smtl. who . throw broh· ht\ kg dunng tr.lllllllg "All m .tll. 1t"... ,1 g rowth procc"' ctmp Jnd 1:-. nut fl)r the 'll'J"-Oil. and I thou gh t It was .1 step 111 the rould begm ' joggmg Ill Jnorhcr ngh t d1re-cnon:· LeBeau· SJ id . \\'l'l'k or {\\'0. "A ll mdiC.ltlOil'i are :· The only rea\nn 1 rook hun out rlh' fr.lltUrL' I'> go m g to h -..·.11 co mwas to see 1f \\1:' couldn't get pletely.'· Sparling ,.uJ. · Sept. 1......... Fort Frye ........................... Away Sept. 8.........Wahama ... :..................... ...Away Sept.15 ........ Parkersburg Catholic .......HOME Sept 22.·....... Hanrian,wv ..................... Away Sept 29 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 6.......... Federal Hocking ................ Away Oct. 13 ... ,.... Miller ............................... HOME · • Oct. 20 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 28 ........ Southern ......................... HOME BUY TurnPike BuY American ! -~;, HOSTED BY: Four Funny Guys and Matt ~,lllk' yuc~­ , ~ Aug. 25 ........ South Gallia ................... HOME \\'hat It t.1kt·) to \\'1 11 thl· b.\l!~.llllL'. " I th1nk th.1l\ g{}(ng Eastern Football2000 B-e HaPPY Aug. 25 ........Ciay County,WV ................ Away Sept.1 .........Portsmouth East ............... Away Sept. 8.........South Gallia .................... HOME Sept.15 ........Alexander..........................Away Sept 22 ........ Wahama ...... :................... HOME Sept 29 ........Federal Hocking.............. HOME Oct. 6.......... Miller ...............................HOME Oct. 13 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 28 ........ Eastern ............................. · r-----~~~----------, GA-LLIA- SCHEDULED TO APPEAR: Three Chord Charlie Author Unknown · The Earthtones The Disasters The Vacants Filtheology Shindig 69 Fingers Human Racist TDH Donnie Boggs Southern Football 2000 Aug. 25 ........GalliaAcademy ................. Away Sept. 1.........Athens.............................HOME Sept. 8.........River Valley .......................Away Sept.16 ........Newark Catholic ................ Away Sept 22 ........ Fairland ........................... HOME Sept 29 ........Wellston .......................... HOME Oct. 6 .......... Nelsonville-York .............. HOME Oct. 13 ........ Aiexander .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Vinton County ................... Away Oct. 27 ........ Belpre ............................. HOME • nme, and thl.:" o pporrunmes are ~.ud fP 7e4#MI ALL·DAY ADMISSION: $5 or 1 NEW BOOK FOR INFORMATION, CALL 448-2342 \\'hL'rt' he." 111 .1 ·Meigs Football 2000 1-800.795-1110 • A dqy of pnw, low and ... litvracy th-:- p.lS(. } \•~;,• !IO£l(CLi 1!1 pr.KtiCL' rh.n ht· ·~ gt.'ttmg his h.mt.h on lfs about as bad as it can get in the Qqeen City !ir>t benching of hi s football can:c·r. , The seco nd-year quarterbac k felt blind-sided by coach D1ck ' 740-992-4233 BENGALS NOTEB.OOK C INCINNATI (AP) - Akih Smtth ~~ ~on smarting from t he lEO'S CRUISE &TRAVEL Pomeroy, OH Eli')Wt.Hth \\'.1'- d(l\\'ll nn h11n~~:lf l'.lrhn rh1" \\'1..'1..'k .•md P.1ln1~T ... nd hl' 1..'11\:0l!l'.l~t.·d th~;.• 2h-y~..·.lr-\)ld tll k~·~..·p 111~ . :!un up " H ~._··, t'rmrr:ut.•d:· P .tlm~o.•r ...ud . " Ht.· ·s .1 ~uy \\· hn has nude pi.Jy-, pl."·' If I don't make plaYs. then I }Jl'rt0rmance lasl Sunday m d. -t-l'lll loss to the Denver Uroncos. Wahama 111 W. 2nd St. ,l!l\' - ihouldll't b~ nut there. rm u ... l'!t" . . ~ thl.' tt'Jm.'" : Ell<mmh " commg otr J brutJI SATURDAY, OCT. 21 • 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • LYNE CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE "But I'm not mak.Jng play .... for wh.lt('\'l,.'r rC.l'\()11 . r n.• t n t.•J to Ill '.j:{\ to all of dus. 1t doesn't bother me at aU. 1 know how 1t goes, l know if I come out agamst Pm.sbu rgh and get three picks then everything will get changed around." Eastem p~o.·n01uUy. nnd.lr'V. ··bur \\'l' h.tn; not dc:.·motl."d .ln~·onl'" or to(J .myonc: th.u they \Yt'rt'n ·, gomg to bt'" m thl'lr ~o hdp th1s rt·am , 1 \·~ got to n1Jkc receiver's or doesn't hit the ground, he 'U be looked at as a playmaker agam. "Everything that's going to be written about ·me this week, I deserve:· he s.oid. " I've been in New York forfour years, 1' m used not pre"enung rhemsel,·es for him Jnd he can·r co ntrol that." Ellsworth ex pected criticism from Browns fans and otht"rs after l>emg benched Sund.,·. He also kn ows thJt once a upped ball bnd(; tn ha~ hands lnd not in a Meigs Southern ' Ohio State Football 2000 . ' .Sept. 2... ..... FRESNO STATE. ................ TBA Sept. 9......... At Arizona ....'. ...................... TBA Sept. 16 ....... MIAMI ofOHIO ................... TBA Sept.23 ........ PENN STATE. ..................... TBA Oct. 7 .......... At Wisconsin ....................... TBA Oct.14 ........ MINNESOTA .................. ,... TBA Oct. 21 ........ At Iowa................................TBA Oct. 28 ........ At Purdue ............................TBA Nov 4..........MICHIGAN ST .. ~ ................. TBA Nov. 11 ........At lllinois ................. ............ TBA Nov.1B ........MISHIGAN ...................... ... TBA Marshall Football 2000 Aug. 31 ........ SE MISSOURI ST ... ........... 7:00 Sept. 9.. .......At Michigan State .............. Noon Sept. 16... .... 0~en Sept.23 ........At North Carolina ................ 6:00 Sept30,....... E\UFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 5 .......... W. MICHIGN .............. 8:00 ESP Oct. 14 ........ AtToledo ............................ 7:00 Oct. 21 ........ KENT STATE ...................... 3:30 . Oct. 28 ........ AtAkron ................ .............. 7:00 Nov 4..........At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 11 ........ MIAMI. ................................ 7:00 Nov. 18 ........ At Ohio .... .......................... .4:00 Pittsburgh Football2000 Sept.24 ........ TENNESSEE. ..................... 1:00 Oct 1........... At Jacksonville .................... 1:00 Oct. B.......... at N.Y. Jets ......................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ CII'<CINNATI .......... ............. 1:00 Oct. 22 ..... ... CLEVELAND ...................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ...... .. At Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Nov 5.......... at Tennessee .... .................. 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ..... JACKSONVILLE ................ 835 Nov. 26 ........ at Cincinnati. ....................... 100 Dec. 3.......... 0AKLAND .......................... 1:00 Dec. 1O:....... at N.Y. Giants ...................... 1:00 ')ec. 16 ........ WASH (Sat) .................... 12:30 Dec. 24 ........ at San Diego ....................... 4:05 , . '· 3rd St. Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 I KFC Crow' s Family Restaurant Featuring . Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window Phone Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Good Luc(( 1o AU Area 1ea~d! �t: ·_:_ Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thuraday, October 19, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page P 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 19, 2000 BROWNS NOTEBOOK :Ellsworth wants regain ·play-maker' reputation . BEREA , OhiO (AI') - Pen-v :Ellsworth had a nose for the fom~ :ball wlule he was wnh the New ;York Giants. HIS 18 mterceptions 'n four years earned hm1 a repu~auon as a ball-hawkmg tree safe-f)' : Smce arnnng 111 Clewhnd. :Ellsworth h.>S hardly sniffed a ball. • Through se,·en games. he has '1o mtercepttons. no ·n·cov~nC" fumblC' and has broken up JU~ t (Jill.:' p.lSS ~~~~ ThJt's two thJn rookJt~ .1 ~.kt~n~lYe .C ourtn~;.·y Brown .end. : .. 1 \\';1~ brought here· m lll;lkc.> :ri.ws." ....uJ Ells_,,·onh. giH'n .1 fOur-n:;tr, $4 .5 uulhon .:ontr.Kt. htt_lmg .1 S.:? nulhon ,J~mn~ .bonu~ .1·.., .1 ti·cc .tgent b,~ rh:· Bwwn ... . ·'Th.u w.1... 11. I '' .l';n't bruu~IU hL'fL' fn kHO~o."k r~o:opk· Oll{ 111l or nuh· 1-J. t.tcklt'<i ,brout:ht ht.'ft' to bl.' . .. rh.n·~ ,l ~.llllL' er .1 by the Browns (Oache-s, Ellsworth d!dn 't record a tackle and was benched late 111 the third quarter m favor of rookie Rashidi Barne-s, J St.'\·cnth-round draft pllk. Tht• Brown~ ,acn 't p.tymg hmt to s1t " I didn't ob_1en w ~~ H ·.:111." Elhwonh :-..mJ ·-rn~ bl'cn Jrouml long, ~:nough Jnd bt•t•n through J. Jot ot conttO\'t'ni!.!" to un~h:r'\tand rh;n you hJ\'1.:" ro look .tt ,·our-df If I'm pbnn~ pt•rt~·cr. dwn I h.n-L· to "''\h.'\{IOn \\ h.tt you·r~· J.,)Jllg . Bm unnl I g~..·t to tlur pnmr. I h,t\'t..' !H) ~mund" to qth.:''non tht• (L).l( ht'\ .. Hnnnt;;, ~·o.11.:h Chn\ P.t!m~..·r uuh(.Jt~;.•,j EIJ.."·nrrh ·~ ~un1n~ Jtlb \\,1~ ·~.lt't> t;,lf th!~ \\l'l"k ... ~.1-llll'' .l!!.llll't th~;.· Pah bur~h ~(L't'h.:r~ I W.l~ };J.,ynlJkl' r bottom lm~·. F~)r m\" th~· Accordmg ro the stat> put togeth- PJima ~Jtd mnr~· p!Jya~ hl' rnr.ul'J 1nro thl' wnuld B rown~· ~t·~..-­ 1NTs 1999. Jnd m '')8 he rt•wrned two of h1s fixe fnterrep- SIX 111 non~ for~ r ouchdowns l:lur CJc,·dand\ defen'e has piCkt•J otT_1ust ti.:mr pdsse~ th!.!! ~l'a­ son . Jnd tht· tt.'Jtn ·, takeJWJVg"·eJway nuo l\ nunuc-5. , Tht· nurnbt·rs don't lte. · and Ellsworth " tJkmg som,· nf dut " I thmk I\·!." brought ,otnc leJJc.:r\lup to thl' dt"fens;:· he s.11d. brc..·Jk do\\·n ~..·,·t·n· rhmg pth\Jhll' Bm it "'-·~·m~ hkt• \\.ht·n I' m 111 the b.11l gc-ts uppt.·d. It hkt• It·., .lh\",lY' SOillt'thlllg. • po~lt!(~n. ~l'L'I11' .md dt,H\ on lliL' ~r·. bod\· d.,t.• but nt...· .. JHlt on llOflll.lj fllhHhl!l .. more balh . H e·.. m po:-.mun . In The Brmm> hoped Ellm·otth \\'Ould nnpro\'l' .1 d-:-fc-ns..:- \\'luch recorded an "JFL-low e1ght mtt.·ri..'t"ptwns. Ll~r SlJ,tson H e had i.1lkmg With nur·defe n stve etMchc~. h!..' w.ts 111 po~ltlon LeBeau's deCision to rcpbce him with backup Scon 1\ luchdl du rm g; the ~t>cond half of the C mnnn.lli Ben gals· 1S-0 loss 111 Pmsbur~h IJst Sonday. .. 1 too k 11 kmd of l1.1rd ... sa 1d Smnh. who had .n-mded dte mcd1J unul Wt'dn~;.• sd ay. H e \\'3'-l sn ll dowtKJSt whl'n h~;.· !llt"t rt· portt"r'-1 fur 1(l nunLHt' ~ .lll Jnt~:"rnt>w room 111 .md t.dkt'd ,tbou t J lliO\'t: th.n diupp<.lil1tcd ;wd 'ur pns"•d h11n Sm1th b..:"th.-h!.!d was s uppos~.:d ro bt• m ost o f the so n and LeBeau wanted to s~:c 1f Denver as the Bengals (0-6) try to 111 quarterback would scorC" for the first tin1e in seven make a difT~re-nce. qu:t~te rs. Smtth enters the game Snuth thought he wJs playmg with .a 53.3 passer raring, lowest one of hiS better games - 10-of- among_ quarterbacks currently ~0 for 97 yards and three scrnmplaying in the Ame~.i.can Conferbles for 24 ,-ards. ence. " 1 felt real comfortable Sunda.''I'll just go out there and relax agaum Pmsburgh." he sa1d ... 1 and try to get my quarterbjck . made some pretty good rum. ratmg up. I ca n 't be 111 t h e cellar mJde all the nglu chec ks Jl the for the whole sert~on.' ' Smith s.ud , lmL~ of scn mm.tgt:. Th ey end up brl'aklng mto J ~ nule . ''I've got to takmg me- out of the gJ ml' tO r gc't out of this lndt~ funk I'm in ." wh.ttL'\-cr rt'JSon. looking fur lh.u Sm1th '!;lid he hJdn'r u lkt.•d ro sp.uk. tht· mcdi.t fn r "L'\·eral d.1\·~ bt'C.lmt• "Mitch wl'm 111 rhn~;.·. g:~,·~· It th t: off~..·ns~..··s ,rrugg:ks .ut: \\·ca nng h1~ be:-.t et1'ort. bm hl' 'itt!l co11\._in ·r on lllm gt' t It doni.:"." . " It gets fni'-.tr:Hlng '"lwn you Ldk Ju.rc .l'"urcd Smah on th~;.· go out thcrt· .md do ~he ~,1mc a change pl.tnl' ndc hnnll' rlur h~..· w.1 .. the thlll ~"'- o\'t;r .md onT .1!:!;JI Il ... h~..· ~t.Ht mg yu.at~;.'Iluc k l. t· Bc,w rcl- ;,;ud. " Yo u ·rt· pl.lymg .m~i hL' IIlg rompt'Ull\'t.' bur yuu'rl' tHH dom~ . JUnwr ~'t.~.u ht··d !IL'\'t•r bL"L"n g.tmt• f ·l htnng lu\ .H Or~..·t!,p n . h~;.· wcllt t)glllZt:d tlut SmJth took the g.l lllt' knmnn g bt.'for~..·1-u nd tl~.u tht.· b.11.:kup Wtndd split b~nLhmg h.1rd th~..· ~n.tp~ of Inro o1w wn h hnn. "Th.1r's .1 btg dltTcrcncc.'' Sm1th ~.ud " II \\'oultf lun· hl'en· dttrcrcnr 1f I)J<:k wou ld tun' cnmc up to m~· .u1~..l ,,11ci. "You know. rhmg;;, Jren·r g:mnt; wo wc!J. \\'l."'rt·. gu1ng [O pur i\1nc h m JJll1 try ro ge r ,1 spJrk.' But 11 w.JS JUSt l1kc, ' All rll!ht. \·ou'n: out. Mach 1s m.' l'm like. tlK ··· Srmth VOllJ on the "ldehnc wah h1~ han a~ on lw. h 'P" .md a sc~)wl ~m lu" t~lll' .1 ~ .VlHchell dtd l'\'L'n \\·or-.t·, throw11lg .1 p.11r of ultcrc~;.·puons and ge-tting ~eked fi1 r ;1 ~.1fety LeBedu .1pproached Snuth J )t'rJ-..'\ bter .md ~xp la.In cd hts n:asomng. The off~;.·nse his scored onlv three touchdowns tht ~ sea- .. . ~ our growm~ to b~..· pnKl.'~~. p.lrt both " You gt.IY" .1'-k th"· ., • ,,,, .,. . , Ingel' s Electronics Radio Choosetrom our 11111 "Ill STier SIIICUOn or SIIICIII order rour own color chelcel BUY liE liiiE® FlU PIICE ANI m1111 SECIIID. ·'-----· Shac~ . Good Luck To All Area Teams we recouniZe your enorts to bathe bast vou can ba, and wish you tile best this season! "The area's best selection of Athletic footwear" 219 N. S11cond Ave. Middleport ~ sago ·n -f.- .. l'rlcl· - . )an f-'r.mctsc o -i 1)crs ff-om I 1))()- h~·\:,lttJL· thr.; 4{Jc1< tir,t Nf-1 dr.1tt t holt'~o.'. pt~..· h:· d N<~ 11 Jll th~;.' tlrq f(JLJ(]d Hi ] 1):;,!1 ~ o !lldlmL ,1 t.lt ~I c. pi.!Ycd hoth' \\ ',lY' t(lr p.1rt or h1~ 1.. .HL'L'I .1nd \\'.1" ,·ltn"L'Il All- '\J II ~~·\': [ lllll'~. tnu1 nn lvtl.·JI~l' Jlld t\\ ~~ L' 1111 ni!L·ml' I k \\ .1~ 1ndultcd nnu ria: I l.t\1 r.1m~o.· 111 1')(,t) "ith t(nmL·r -t'h·r, tullb.lt. ~ I·~~· Pcrn r)' Wonderfu l opportunities arE\ available 1n Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facilit1es and need more sales people. No experience 1S requ~red, onfy a witlingness to learn , work as a tearn and have a strong initiat1ve. •l:::xcellent Payment Plan • Great Beneli .s Jinclvdlngdemo,..,...,l • Work At The #1 Dealership Calilo Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • 344-5947 475 South ChUI :h Street • Ripley, WV See the OVP 10 in todays Daily Sentinel! J --·-..---· ... ·--,..!11111- Jerry Bibbee Ford' fiiiiii.I-IEI 461 S. Third Ave: .. . . . . . . . . . ___ ---IIIII' ane ....... ................... .. :~:~7a;::~:-s Qualitv Furniture Plus INt. . . "'---~~~~­ ~ ~~~~~~--­ ....... _ltct Hours: 1 -800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 ttllll ....._. .- c.ltn. TIII-~·SUK-aa;_. '-' ~· 42123 STATE ROUTE 1 • TUPPERS PlAINS, OH 45783 u . 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport. OH 1-740-992-2635 Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 9·5:00 Thurs 9-12, Sat. 9-2:30 -------- . :t<• Lane ..... -----......... .._. . :·--=:.:-- . ,,;; Sept. z......... At Iowa State .................... 11 :30 .~ . :· , Sept. 9......... At Minnesota....................... 1:30 , Sept.16 ....... TENNESSEETECH ........... 7:00 · Sept.23 ........AKRON ... v .......................... 2:00 1.-t} Sept 30........At Western Michigan .......... 1:00 Oct. 7 ..........BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 ., Oct. 14 ........ At Kent State ...................... 2:00 Oct. 21 ........ CENT. MICHIGAN .. :........... 2:00 Oct. 28 ........ Open Nov 4.......... At Miami. ............................. 1:00 'j, Nov. 11 ...... .. At Bowling Green ... ............ 1':30 Nov. 18 ........ MARSHALL. ...................... .'4:00 ·' Smith will sta rt Sunday .1g.11nst STANFORJ1. Cah f (AP) Leo Nomelhm. a two-wav H JII of Fame pl'ayt:r who 'ta rr-:-d for the 1<J(J.l, d 1ni from tolllphc.mom from a strokl' I k \\',1, 7 h :"J o rnl'ilmi \\' .H .1 tn-o-tunt: All:\ mer run .It .~111111L'\Ot.t ,lt)ci ·..• somcthmg going." NFL Hall of Famer Leo Nomellini dead at age 76 ,. . . ' Aug. 26 ........ Williamstown ..................... Away Sept. 1......... Federal Hocking .............. HOME Sept. 8..........Eastern ........................•.. HOME Sept.15 ........ Ravenswood ..................... Away Sept 22 ........ Southern ........................... Away Sept 29 ........ OPEN Oct. 6.......... Gilmer County ................... Away Oct. 13 ........ Buffalo-Putnam ............... HOME Oct. 20 ........ St. Mary's ........................ HOME Oct. 27 ........Wirt County ........... ... ......... Away Middleport, OH . 992·2196 · 1-877-322·6720 www.jerrybibbee.com .. ' ~, .......;r;.. MEIGS .MARINE Cleveland Football2000 · Sept. 1-7....... PITISBURGH ··········.······ ... 1:00 Sept.24 ........ at Oakland.;........................ 4:15 · Oct. 1... ....... BALTIMORE ....................... 1:00 Oct. 8 ........... at Arizona ........................... .4:15 Oct. 15 ........ At Denver .......................... .4:05 Oct. 22 ........ at Pittsburgh ....... ....•.......... . 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ CINCINNATI ....................... 1:00 Nov 5.......... N.Y. GIANTS ..................... :00 Nov. 12 ........ NEW ENGLAND ................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ At Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 26 ........ at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3.......... at Jacksonville ....................4:15 . Dec. 10 ........ PHILADELPHIA. ................. 1:00 DEC. 17 ...... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Dec. 24 ........ 0pen Date :.1 Cincinnati .Football 2000 Sept.24 ........ at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Oct 1........... MIAM1 ................................ .4:05 Oct. 8... ....... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ At Pittsburgh ...... ................. 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ DENVER. ··'··· .............. ) :00 Oct. 29 ........ At Cleveland ....................... 1:00 Nov 5.... ...... BALTIMORE .............. :........ 1:00 Nov. 12 ..... ...At Dallas ............................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........at New England .... ..............1:00-· Nov. 26 ........ PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Dec. 3.......... ARIZONA ..... ...... ... .. ..... 1:00 Dec. 1O..... ...at Tennessee ................... 1:00 Dec. 17 ........ JACKSONVILLE ........... ......1:00 Dec. 24 ........at Philadelphia ................. ... 1:00 Sales & Service ,. ..' .,' '., ;,! . 42121 Enterprise Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 1.-740-992-1303 • . ,~<,;.' .l•;, .,,~.:;,,,,;~: , ' Dealer sagg ............... rtom .md I gn·t• the ~,llllC .111~\\'l.'f!l. Wahama Football2000 .' ,,:;,:.• Lane· Akth's .md !11In~;.•," :..11J Ldk.nJ. .1 lr :-. .1 l111n ~t lrh· u·, rt•pc t!ti\'L' . deft'llSI\'l' i..'Oo rdm.no r \\'hn took SomeHmt•\ Y' HI ~~..·t tnc,J ot' tlut D~;er ~ \\.ht'n Br llLl' ( :n.,Jt•! qun quft" .tft-..·r the third !;!:,l!11l'. "HC h.t~ to Notes: LB 13run Sllnmons. und!..'rst.md hc- 1., ·tiK No. I quJr- \\ hu had ~urgl'ry Sc-pr. I 2 to tt.•rbJck and my obhg.H ton i~ to rt•pa tr torn kllt'L' c.lrtJ i.Ige. IS ht· .l lput p umt" on the btl.lrd for .11! of lllg slo\\'l y ;ll)d rrob .'lbly \\'Ill bt• us. <, Jd t'lt n ~..·._i longL' r tlun cht• o n g11ul Lc:·Bt:,lll. Jgr~;.·!.!J tlut Snnth C..tllll.ltL' uf c1ght tn I() \\'l'L'b, pLlyL"d ont• of ht" ht:ttl'r g.tm~;.·s tr.llllt'r Paul Sparlmg 'IJIJ Wednc<,Sund.1y. nukm g only one poor chy ... \VR D.mm· Smtl. who . throw broh· ht\ kg dunng tr.lllllllg "All m .tll. 1t"... ,1 g rowth procc"' ctmp Jnd 1:-. nut fl)r the 'll'J"-Oil. and I thou gh t It was .1 step 111 the rould begm ' joggmg Ill Jnorhcr ngh t d1re-cnon:· LeBeau· SJ id . \\'l'l'k or {\\'0. "A ll mdiC.ltlOil'i are :· The only rea\nn 1 rook hun out rlh' fr.lltUrL' I'> go m g to h -..·.11 co mwas to see 1f \\1:' couldn't get pletely.'· Sparling ,.uJ. · Sept. 1......... Fort Frye ........................... Away Sept. 8.........Wahama ... :..................... ...Away Sept.15 ........ Parkersburg Catholic .......HOME Sept 22.·....... Hanrian,wv ..................... Away Sept 29 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 6.......... Federal Hocking ................ Away Oct. 13 ... ,.... Miller ............................... HOME · • Oct. 20 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 28 ........ Southern ......................... HOME BUY TurnPike BuY American ! -~;, HOSTED BY: Four Funny Guys and Matt ~,lllk' yuc~­ , ~ Aug. 25 ........ South Gallia ................... HOME \\'hat It t.1kt·) to \\'1 11 thl· b.\l!~.llllL'. " I th1nk th.1l\ g{}(ng Eastern Football2000 B-e HaPPY Aug. 25 ........Ciay County,WV ................ Away Sept.1 .........Portsmouth East ............... Away Sept. 8.........South Gallia .................... HOME Sept.15 ........Alexander..........................Away Sept 22 ........ Wahama ...... :................... HOME Sept 29 ........Federal Hocking.............. HOME Oct. 6.......... Miller ...............................HOME Oct. 13 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 28 ........ Eastern ............................. · r-----~~~----------, GA-LLIA- SCHEDULED TO APPEAR: Three Chord Charlie Author Unknown · The Earthtones The Disasters The Vacants Filtheology Shindig 69 Fingers Human Racist TDH Donnie Boggs Southern Football 2000 Aug. 25 ........GalliaAcademy ................. Away Sept. 1.........Athens.............................HOME Sept. 8.........River Valley .......................Away Sept.16 ........Newark Catholic ................ Away Sept 22 ........ Fairland ........................... HOME Sept 29 ........Wellston .......................... HOME Oct. 6 .......... Nelsonville-York .............. HOME Oct. 13 ........ Aiexander .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Vinton County ................... Away Oct. 27 ........ Belpre ............................. HOME • nme, and thl.:" o pporrunmes are ~.ud fP 7e4#MI ALL·DAY ADMISSION: $5 or 1 NEW BOOK FOR INFORMATION, CALL 448-2342 \\'hL'rt' he." 111 .1 ·Meigs Football 2000 1-800.795-1110 • A dqy of pnw, low and ... litvracy th-:- p.lS(. } \•~;,• !IO£l(CLi 1!1 pr.KtiCL' rh.n ht· ·~ gt.'ttmg his h.mt.h on lfs about as bad as it can get in the Qqeen City !ir>t benching of hi s football can:c·r. , The seco nd-year quarterbac k felt blind-sided by coach D1ck ' 740-992-4233 BENGALS NOTEB.OOK C INCINNATI (AP) - Akih Smtth ~~ ~on smarting from t he lEO'S CRUISE &TRAVEL Pomeroy, OH Eli')Wt.Hth \\'.1'- d(l\\'ll nn h11n~~:lf l'.lrhn rh1" \\'1..'1..'k .•md P.1ln1~T ... nd hl' 1..'11\:0l!l'.l~t.·d th~;.• 2h-y~..·.lr-\)ld tll k~·~..·p 111~ . :!un up " H ~._··, t'rmrr:ut.•d:· P .tlm~o.•r ...ud . " Ht.· ·s .1 ~uy \\· hn has nude pi.Jy-, pl."·' If I don't make plaYs. then I }Jl'rt0rmance lasl Sunday m d. -t-l'lll loss to the Denver Uroncos. Wahama 111 W. 2nd St. ,l!l\' - ihouldll't b~ nut there. rm u ... l'!t" . . ~ thl.' tt'Jm.'" : Ell<mmh " commg otr J brutJI SATURDAY, OCT. 21 • 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • LYNE CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE "But I'm not mak.Jng play .... for wh.lt('\'l,.'r rC.l'\()11 . r n.• t n t.•J to Ill '.j:{\ to all of dus. 1t doesn't bother me at aU. 1 know how 1t goes, l know if I come out agamst Pm.sbu rgh and get three picks then everything will get changed around." Eastem p~o.·n01uUy. nnd.lr'V. ··bur \\'l' h.tn; not dc:.·motl."d .ln~·onl'" or to(J .myonc: th.u they \Yt'rt'n ·, gomg to bt'" m thl'lr ~o hdp th1s rt·am , 1 \·~ got to n1Jkc receiver's or doesn't hit the ground, he 'U be looked at as a playmaker agam. "Everything that's going to be written about ·me this week, I deserve:· he s.oid. " I've been in New York forfour years, 1' m used not pre"enung rhemsel,·es for him Jnd he can·r co ntrol that." Ellsworth ex pected criticism from Browns fans and otht"rs after l>emg benched Sund.,·. He also kn ows thJt once a upped ball bnd(; tn ha~ hands lnd not in a Meigs Southern ' Ohio State Football 2000 . ' .Sept. 2... ..... FRESNO STATE. ................ TBA Sept. 9......... At Arizona ....'. ...................... TBA Sept. 16 ....... MIAMI ofOHIO ................... TBA Sept.23 ........ PENN STATE. ..................... TBA Oct. 7 .......... At Wisconsin ....................... TBA Oct.14 ........ MINNESOTA .................. ,... TBA Oct. 21 ........ At Iowa................................TBA Oct. 28 ........ At Purdue ............................TBA Nov 4..........MICHIGAN ST .. ~ ................. TBA Nov. 11 ........At lllinois ................. ............ TBA Nov.1B ........MISHIGAN ...................... ... TBA Marshall Football 2000 Aug. 31 ........ SE MISSOURI ST ... ........... 7:00 Sept. 9.. .......At Michigan State .............. Noon Sept. 16... .... 0~en Sept.23 ........At North Carolina ................ 6:00 Sept30,....... E\UFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 5 .......... W. MICHIGN .............. 8:00 ESP Oct. 14 ........ AtToledo ............................ 7:00 Oct. 21 ........ KENT STATE ...................... 3:30 . Oct. 28 ........ AtAkron ................ .............. 7:00 Nov 4..........At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 11 ........ MIAMI. ................................ 7:00 Nov. 18 ........ At Ohio .... .......................... .4:00 Pittsburgh Football2000 Sept.24 ........ TENNESSEE. ..................... 1:00 Oct 1........... At Jacksonville .................... 1:00 Oct. B.......... at N.Y. Jets ......................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ CII'<CINNATI .......... ............. 1:00 Oct. 22 ..... ... CLEVELAND ...................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ...... .. At Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Nov 5.......... at Tennessee .... .................. 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ..... JACKSONVILLE ................ 835 Nov. 26 ........ at Cincinnati. ....................... 100 Dec. 3.......... 0AKLAND .......................... 1:00 Dec. 1O:....... at N.Y. Giants ...................... 1:00 ')ec. 16 ........ WASH (Sat) .................... 12:30 Dec. 24 ........ at San Diego ....................... 4:05 , . '· 3rd St. Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 I KFC Crow' s Family Restaurant Featuring . Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window Phone Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Good Luc(( 1o AU Area 1ea~d! �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday October 19, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Charlotte ndlana 11 o MI\NSUkee Help Wanted Chicago Detro! To on o EMPLOYMENT SERVICES G-ay to.! lo Found Yont Slljea, oncl Wllntld To Do Ado Muol Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QFAQUNE 2 00 p m tho doy before tho ld lo to run Suncloy 1o Monclly ldiUon 2 00 p m Friday SENTJNEL PEAQUNE 1 00 P m tho doy before thlld Ia to run Suncloy 1o Mondoy ldltlon 1 00 p m Frldoy 110 Help Wanted $Z 000 WEEKLY M1 I ng 400 b ochu 111 Sa s ac on Qua an el:d Pos age & Suppl es p o v dad Rush Sa Add essad S amc>ed Enveopo G CC OEPT 5 Box •38 ANT QCH TN 370 438 Sian mmodtattly 210 ExterQca 1 Heal1h Servtees Inc s see It ng a L censtd Phys ca Tt\e ap s o a 00 btd sk ed nu 1 ng ac y n he A hens aea Ths u me~lion san 8JC ng oppor un ty De a m&m be ol an exc:epoona ana an ~ntegra part o a ded canno sa Respons b es nvo e managernen of ne herapy eam nc udes eva ua on and ea me hab Look ng o Buy A New Home? Don Ha e Land? We Do Hu ry Of"ly oLots Len 304 36 295 RENTALS App y o Rocksp ngs Fie a on Cen e sp ngs Ad 36759 Rock Pome cy Oh o 45 69 Equa Opp o un y Em plOy& REGISTER m:epyNfi 2 dayo before tho ld lo to run by430p m Saturdly & Mondly ldlt on- 4 30 Thursdoy ALL CASH CANOY ROUTE Co ea n $800/day? 30 Mach nes and Ca ely S9 995 800 998 VEND F A N2000 vou 033 SC Reg664 DHdlln.. sub}«~ to chong• due to holl<lllytt ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals 440 Business Opportunity How To Save Up To S 00 00 On You Mor gage Paymen s Ca To 0 de Book e s Fo $49 99 1740~ 320 Mobile Homes for Sale WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OU REO 800 746 57 6 Ex 0 MERCHANDISE URGENT V NEEDED p asma donas ean$35 o$45 o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a ec 40 592 665 2 b house $300 a mon dep 304 882 2099 o 304 446 23 5 ea e ext 9 Q0-5 30 40 Giveaway 510 message Household Goods App an es Recond Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Re g a a s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New Maysag AP'> p ances F ench C y May ag 740 446 7795 440 JOBS JOBS JOBS 50 New Pos IOnS AvailabJe mmeca el)t Earn Up To S 001 Hou Corpor~ Sta your new career w th us Call I 800 929 5753 for an appo ntment We look forward to meet ng you Wldnelday Oct 25 INSULATION ... NY Yankees a NY Mes 8 Spm Thurodly Ocl 26 nee NVVankeesa NYMeiS a Bpm essary Seturday Oct 28 NY Mesa NV Yankees apm neces laf\' Sundly Oc:t 29 NY Melsa NY Yankees 8pm EST if necessary AFC E11t WLTPtsPFPA 5063325 0833 25 03 ..... ........ 4 2 0 667 72 5 30 330500 NOTICE GUN SHOOT 3 22 25028620 Cent al Te nessee Ba moe P nstlu gh Ce eand Ja kSon e C nc nna Forked Run Sportsman a Club Br.glnnlng Friday 5 08333 520 428 3 3 0 500 99 .............. 2 5 0 286 95 2 5 0 286 26 9 75 55 0 6 0 000 37 43 5 78 October 20 2000 e Ro k Arl< 700PM ALL WELCOME!' PA 30 pm 05 99 0 950 New & Used Fu n ure New 2 P ece ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se TraCie New And Used Fu n u e So e Be ow Ho Clay nn Kanagua New Couches $325 New H de a Beel So as $350 New 8 nk Beds Camp e e $200 Good Used D esse s And Ches 0 0 awe s We Se. G a e Monumen s A t1 Vases Tu-r OcL24 NYVankeesa NY Mess 8pm salary rev ews -888 23 56<1 Ex lun41y OCt 22 NY Meta a NY Yankees Bpm Potent al to earn up to $15/hr wtlh quarterly ALL STEEL BU LO NG C &jl ance 30x36 Was $8 960 Se $3 990 40x62 Was S 4 880 Se $6 950 50K 00 Was $32 00 Se S 2 900 Neve Pu Up Bes 0 e Tom 800 388 53 4 on Ceeancl NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Fu Tme P s Weelo:ly Bo uses Medical! Di!nta Benefi s Paid Vaca 100s. Ho tdays/ Ta ng CALl TODAY ntoc 1 on Managemen A anta DECORATION ... s pleased to announce the Grand Open ng of Is Pomeroy call center We are now sell ng up ntemew appo nlments for outbound teleserv ces pos !tons Full and part t me pos !tons ava lable 3 Sh fts datly wtth fle.,ble schedul ng Management Opportun 1 es Ava lable Med cal Dental 40 IK Pa d Vacat ons ava lable for full time employees 8 $987 85 WEEKLY P o e.ss ng HUD FHA Mo gage Re nds No Expe e ce Req ed Fo FREE n o ma on ca 800 50 6852 New To YouTh ft ShOppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 74().592 842 Qua y co h ng a Cl househo d ems S 00 oag sa e e e v T selay Mo Cia h Sa u day Co on a Pa k Apa mt:o s to me y v age G aen Apa men s 2 bed ooms o a e ec c ap p ances u n sf'led aund y oom a es and c ose o schoo ap. p c:a ons ava abe a otlce 740 992 37 TOO 888 233 6694 Equa H<>usl~ DpponuNty SS05 WEEKLY GRARANTEED Make Money S92S WEEKLY He p ng Peop e flece e Gove n men Re unds F ee De a s 24. fl e o Clad message BOO 449--4625 Ext 5700 30 Announcements Apartments for Rent MILLENNIUM TELESERYICES 62 67 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise M nnaso a 00053 De rolt 066 Tampa Bay Ch~ago 0 5 50 48 G een Bay 20 97 39 89 0 ......... ... .. OS 4 98 Zebco egacy Rod and Aee $20 New Sma Meel Leu s $3 S earn Vapo ze $5 Lea e Message 740 446 9635 550 Bu lidIng Supplies PREP FOOl BALL 989 Kawask 300 Bayou 4 whee e au oma c acks f on a Cl back u s good $1 200 304 6 5 3824 ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb n Stock Ca Ro E ans 800-537 952S HEATING ATTENT ON ALL STUDENTS We havt ave 200 lObs availat»e mmed a. ely Fu and pelf! me a adable EARN up lo $15/hou pus ele ra bo uses you need wo k lgh away Ca -800-929-5753 C8llloday 1tart lomorrow CNIC De e ®men G oupl M enn m Te eserv ees F om Re o Own Low Down Pay men ow Mo h y Paymen Ca 800 948 56 8 No Down a ge Se ec 800 948 363 2 6 263 224 9 MENTAL BU LD NGS Does y deae shp Mw wok o you We ha e compe e p es & NO Clea e sh p ees Ca a ee bochue E DoadoB dngSys ems 800 279 4300 4 Dodge Shadow whee s & 2 whee 2 55 FINANCIAL o e S 0 00 304 882 96 26 99 Na ona Hockey League 69 69 Eas e n Con e ence A an c 0 v son W L TOLPs MOB LE HOME OWNERS GF GA 320068 3 2 0 0 6 2 6 2 5 27 8 2 0 4 0 6 5 3 59 32 2 3 249 59 49 43 05 69 NY sandes 3 0 Northeas D v s on 40 0920 3 0 9 25 33006922 2300446 2300 8 4 Soulheas D v s on 4 2 2 0 Ca o na 9 9 3 0 Tampa Bay 2 8 2 Fa da 20 Wash ng on 9 3 A ana PHO OGAAPHY M nS Pho gaphy 5 Ma s Now ope ess Weoel gs So 0 s FamPoas Ca o an appo 3046529 men 80 3 GF GA Bus1ness and Bulldtngs 0 7 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 6 5 5 ~ 0 2 4 2 4 2 23 Coo ad Edmo on Van ou e 0 2 6 2 4 3 22 23 Ca gary M neso a TURNED OOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS 1 No Fee un ess We w n 888 582 3345 6 3 4 6 0 23 9 3 8 29 6 ' 9 9 9 8 a e and 384 3 0 24 22 SERVICES 810 20 93 59 60 80 80 80 Home Improvements 3 BS p 23 80 Auct1on and Flea Market OHSAA Foo ba Copu e Ra ngs Week 5 h s newspape w no know ng y accep ad ertseme so ea esae whchsn 10aono he aw Ou eade 1:1 a e he eby n o med ha a dwe ngs ad ert sad n h s ewspape a e a a able on an eq a opportu ty bass ng REAL ESTATE P easan & A p ey Ca e New 40 6 4 52 Eat e n Confe en e A an cOIJaon 0 ando W L Pc 5 0 000 New Vo k Phadepa Was ng o 4 3 0 2 2 2 Bos Mam New e sey 2 3 GB 2 000 50 5QO 2 2 333 333 3 250 3 2 6 �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday October 19, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Charlotte ndlana 11 o MI\NSUkee Help Wanted Chicago Detro! To on o EMPLOYMENT SERVICES G-ay to.! lo Found Yont Slljea, oncl Wllntld To Do Ado Muol Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QFAQUNE 2 00 p m tho doy before tho ld lo to run Suncloy 1o Monclly ldiUon 2 00 p m Friday SENTJNEL PEAQUNE 1 00 P m tho doy before thlld Ia to run Suncloy 1o Mondoy ldltlon 1 00 p m Frldoy 110 Help Wanted $Z 000 WEEKLY M1 I ng 400 b ochu 111 Sa s ac on Qua an el:d Pos age & Suppl es p o v dad Rush Sa Add essad S amc>ed Enveopo G CC OEPT 5 Box •38 ANT QCH TN 370 438 Sian mmodtattly 210 ExterQca 1 Heal1h Servtees Inc s see It ng a L censtd Phys ca Tt\e ap s o a 00 btd sk ed nu 1 ng ac y n he A hens aea Ths u me~lion san 8JC ng oppor un ty De a m&m be ol an exc:epoona ana an ~ntegra part o a ded canno sa Respons b es nvo e managernen of ne herapy eam nc udes eva ua on and ea me hab Look ng o Buy A New Home? Don Ha e Land? We Do Hu ry Of"ly oLots Len 304 36 295 RENTALS App y o Rocksp ngs Fie a on Cen e sp ngs Ad 36759 Rock Pome cy Oh o 45 69 Equa Opp o un y Em plOy& REGISTER m:epyNfi 2 dayo before tho ld lo to run by430p m Saturdly & Mondly ldlt on- 4 30 Thursdoy ALL CASH CANOY ROUTE Co ea n $800/day? 30 Mach nes and Ca ely S9 995 800 998 VEND F A N2000 vou 033 SC Reg664 DHdlln.. sub}«~ to chong• due to holl<lllytt ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals 440 Business Opportunity How To Save Up To S 00 00 On You Mor gage Paymen s Ca To 0 de Book e s Fo $49 99 1740~ 320 Mobile Homes for Sale WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OU REO 800 746 57 6 Ex 0 MERCHANDISE URGENT V NEEDED p asma donas ean$35 o$45 o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a ec 40 592 665 2 b house $300 a mon dep 304 882 2099 o 304 446 23 5 ea e ext 9 Q0-5 30 40 Giveaway 510 message Household Goods App an es Recond Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Re g a a s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New Maysag AP'> p ances F ench C y May ag 740 446 7795 440 JOBS JOBS JOBS 50 New Pos IOnS AvailabJe mmeca el)t Earn Up To S 001 Hou Corpor~ Sta your new career w th us Call I 800 929 5753 for an appo ntment We look forward to meet ng you Wldnelday Oct 25 INSULATION ... NY Yankees a NY Mes 8 Spm Thurodly Ocl 26 nee NVVankeesa NYMeiS a Bpm essary Seturday Oct 28 NY Mesa NV Yankees apm neces laf\' Sundly Oc:t 29 NY Melsa NY Yankees 8pm EST if necessary AFC E11t WLTPtsPFPA 5063325 0833 25 03 ..... ........ 4 2 0 667 72 5 30 330500 NOTICE GUN SHOOT 3 22 25028620 Cent al Te nessee Ba moe P nstlu gh Ce eand Ja kSon e C nc nna Forked Run Sportsman a Club Br.glnnlng Friday 5 08333 520 428 3 3 0 500 99 .............. 2 5 0 286 95 2 5 0 286 26 9 75 55 0 6 0 000 37 43 5 78 October 20 2000 e Ro k Arl< 700PM ALL WELCOME!' PA 30 pm 05 99 0 950 New & Used Fu n ure New 2 P ece ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se TraCie New And Used Fu n u e So e Be ow Ho Clay nn Kanagua New Couches $325 New H de a Beel So as $350 New 8 nk Beds Camp e e $200 Good Used D esse s And Ches 0 0 awe s We Se. G a e Monumen s A t1 Vases Tu-r OcL24 NYVankeesa NY Mess 8pm salary rev ews -888 23 56<1 Ex lun41y OCt 22 NY Meta a NY Yankees Bpm Potent al to earn up to $15/hr wtlh quarterly ALL STEEL BU LO NG C &jl ance 30x36 Was $8 960 Se $3 990 40x62 Was S 4 880 Se $6 950 50K 00 Was $32 00 Se S 2 900 Neve Pu Up Bes 0 e Tom 800 388 53 4 on Ceeancl NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Fu Tme P s Weelo:ly Bo uses Medical! Di!nta Benefi s Paid Vaca 100s. Ho tdays/ Ta ng CALl TODAY ntoc 1 on Managemen A anta DECORATION ... s pleased to announce the Grand Open ng of Is Pomeroy call center We are now sell ng up ntemew appo nlments for outbound teleserv ces pos !tons Full and part t me pos !tons ava lable 3 Sh fts datly wtth fle.,ble schedul ng Management Opportun 1 es Ava lable Med cal Dental 40 IK Pa d Vacat ons ava lable for full time employees 8 $987 85 WEEKLY P o e.ss ng HUD FHA Mo gage Re nds No Expe e ce Req ed Fo FREE n o ma on ca 800 50 6852 New To YouTh ft ShOppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 74().592 842 Qua y co h ng a Cl househo d ems S 00 oag sa e e e v T selay Mo Cia h Sa u day Co on a Pa k Apa mt:o s to me y v age G aen Apa men s 2 bed ooms o a e ec c ap p ances u n sf'led aund y oom a es and c ose o schoo ap. p c:a ons ava abe a otlce 740 992 37 TOO 888 233 6694 Equa H<>usl~ DpponuNty SS05 WEEKLY GRARANTEED Make Money S92S WEEKLY He p ng Peop e flece e Gove n men Re unds F ee De a s 24. fl e o Clad message BOO 449--4625 Ext 5700 30 Announcements Apartments for Rent MILLENNIUM TELESERYICES 62 67 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise M nnaso a 00053 De rolt 066 Tampa Bay Ch~ago 0 5 50 48 G een Bay 20 97 39 89 0 ......... ... .. OS 4 98 Zebco egacy Rod and Aee $20 New Sma Meel Leu s $3 S earn Vapo ze $5 Lea e Message 740 446 9635 550 Bu lidIng Supplies PREP FOOl BALL 989 Kawask 300 Bayou 4 whee e au oma c acks f on a Cl back u s good $1 200 304 6 5 3824 ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb n Stock Ca Ro E ans 800-537 952S HEATING ATTENT ON ALL STUDENTS We havt ave 200 lObs availat»e mmed a. ely Fu and pelf! me a adable EARN up lo $15/hou pus ele ra bo uses you need wo k lgh away Ca -800-929-5753 C8llloday 1tart lomorrow CNIC De e ®men G oupl M enn m Te eserv ees F om Re o Own Low Down Pay men ow Mo h y Paymen Ca 800 948 56 8 No Down a ge Se ec 800 948 363 2 6 263 224 9 MENTAL BU LD NGS Does y deae shp Mw wok o you We ha e compe e p es & NO Clea e sh p ees Ca a ee bochue E DoadoB dngSys ems 800 279 4300 4 Dodge Shadow whee s & 2 whee 2 55 FINANCIAL o e S 0 00 304 882 96 26 99 Na ona Hockey League 69 69 Eas e n Con e ence A an c 0 v son W L TOLPs MOB LE HOME OWNERS GF GA 320068 3 2 0 0 6 2 6 2 5 27 8 2 0 4 0 6 5 3 59 32 2 3 249 59 49 43 05 69 NY sandes 3 0 Northeas D v s on 40 0920 3 0 9 25 33006922 2300446 2300 8 4 Soulheas D v s on 4 2 2 0 Ca o na 9 9 3 0 Tampa Bay 2 8 2 Fa da 20 Wash ng on 9 3 A ana PHO OGAAPHY M nS Pho gaphy 5 Ma s Now ope ess Weoel gs So 0 s FamPoas Ca o an appo 3046529 men 80 3 GF GA Bus1ness and Bulldtngs 0 7 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 6 5 5 ~ 0 2 4 2 4 2 23 Coo ad Edmo on Van ou e 0 2 6 2 4 3 22 23 Ca gary M neso a TURNED OOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS 1 No Fee un ess We w n 888 582 3345 6 3 4 6 0 23 9 3 8 29 6 ' 9 9 9 8 a e and 384 3 0 24 22 SERVICES 810 20 93 59 60 80 80 80 Home Improvements 3 BS p 23 80 Auct1on and Flea Market OHSAA Foo ba Copu e Ra ngs Week 5 h s newspape w no know ng y accep ad ertseme so ea esae whchsn 10aono he aw Ou eade 1:1 a e he eby n o med ha a dwe ngs ad ert sad n h s ewspape a e a a able on an eq a opportu ty bass ng REAL ESTATE P easan & A p ey Ca e New 40 6 4 52 Eat e n Confe en e A an cOIJaon 0 ando W L Pc 5 0 000 New Vo k Phadepa Was ng o 4 3 0 2 2 2 Bos Mam New e sey 2 3 GB 2 000 50 5QO 2 2 333 333 3 250 3 2 6 �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 19, 2000 eThursday, October 19, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE co. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843·5264 Appearing Friday 8 pm • 12 Midnight . Saturday 9 pm. 1 am Lone Wolfe Band Fish Fry Saturday 6:30 pm Eagles Club Pomeroy Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial. and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • N Home --....-----:· lftl PHILLIP ALDER ~~~ High& Dry YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sldtwalks. 25 years experience Free Eatlmatea "TH{= MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" . , Protect; your guns, lamily heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras. household Inventory an(l sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Self-Storage 33795 Hiilznd Rd. Po'IIUI'OY, Ohio 740.742-8015 or 1-877·353·7022 " Nonb · • Q8 6 .. J 7 4 3 t BAUIII LUMBER 1'1'. R'l'. 248 CBEITIR 740-992-5232 • Members & Guest Invited Lg. Auction Sat. Nite 6 pm Doors open 4:30 pm HENDERSON AUCTION CENTER Christmas Auction Thursday Nov. 2, 6pm Res1dential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Irian Morrison/Radnt, Ohio (740) 985-3948 C. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Rovlotd Code Tho Meigs County Board of Rovla.lon hal completed Its work of oquauzatton. Tho tax raturna for tax year 2000 have bean revised and the valuations complet•d and are open for public Inspection In the office of tho Meigs County Auditor, Seeond Floor, Courthouse, Soc.o nd Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Complaints agalnat the valuations, aa established for tax year 2000 muat be made In accordance with Soctlon 5715.19. of tho Ohio Revised Code. Thue complaints must bo ftlad on forma which will bo furnished by the County Auditor end muat be flied In the County Audltor't Office on or before the 3111 day March 2001. All complalnla flltd with tho county Auditor will be heard by tho Board of Revlalon In the manner provldad by Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code . Nancy Parker Compboll Melga County Auditor (10) 16, 17,18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION OF • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ES:riMATES •AK982 • J 4 • 9 8 Special Finance Deportment Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 740.992·1671 7/22/TFN HOLLY'S SELF-STORAGE EXCfiVATIHCi On Maple Street in Mason (740) 992-3470 : Rio netters sweep WV Tech MONTGOM ERY. WVa.- Th e Umve rsity of 144Thlrd Ave. Galnpolls 446·4995 Toll free 1·888-745-8847 TO FERGIVE ME FER BEIN' lORRY I>O~S Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS1 INC. 1·800·291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STAT£ ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 FLOUR SARCASTIC:.& ELVINEY-· TtUS ........_ tMV~ ANY Al>V~1S~ Stl>~ fFf~CTS? .. THE BORN LOSER P' Tf\E ::t\t\'1(0 fltN) 1::> :xJ ' 11•( .. ... l 'V( OC,CJCW I. r.\lGf\1 1>0 W(LL~ : (,11/(lTI\ ~~· 001\f\E. ,.. . :"' ::,t.\r>-.V\ 1-\(, C.i".(I\M ~ ~IOI<. 7 P\ rC.'N TUG~ WIT.!\ WE TI-!E£Zas 1-liLL col L' J gh~ 111 pa~:. i ug. Frc~ h nun L.Jtlr.l O ndcra co n tinu ed her stron g pl.1y. ufLne. wHh .1 o;c,·~..·n tOr s~ven d 10 rt in t h t: k ill lk·p.lrtmcnt .1nd fL'(o rd Jn g fuu r ·bloc k s. Jum or Andrc.1 lhown h.1d "'x digs and t wo Sl· r vt..' :tees (g Jvmg her J::l f()r the 'IL'•l ..,llll) .111d J e~s i u Wh t'ek•r reg1\tered 15 ,l..,\1'-t" .md fiv1..· di gs. 1 h~..· RL'dWU ill L'll .1 ....1 tt\1111 11\J ~<;cd o nly t\VO 't.'r\'L'' (.;6- fn r- )H). Itil) ( ;r,Jl llk• h.lll fHl\(L'd .1 t hl"t.'-C-g.tllll' ~\\\.'t'p 0\'t,_'f _\'{/ \ 'U- !'~,· ~,. h 011 ( ) ~· tt)ht' r 7 in th t: Concu ni Cullt.• g~.,· 111 \'lUtlnll .l l m AthL'll\. \\/t.'\t Vtrgt ni .t. , H.. Ill \\ J! J CH L' \,X/r..·~L V trg tnl .l Su f L'. H hn tnr..· on l' hur"d.ty \\'lth .1 7 p. m \t,trt .1t tht· Newt Ob ,·t.-r Arc 11 .1. The R L•th\'(Hlll'll own .1 \'J..:ton· ow r WV Sutc c1rltr..·r thJ~ \L'.L'oil . Stop In And See Steve Riffle ''" Sales Representative .• ·~ 750 East Stale Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Larry Schey Phone (740) 593-6671 COLUMBUS - T bc U 11 1\·cr"ry nf R 10 Cr.m de tc.m1. 1\ lllkr.: d I C1th in th1..· Luc-st NA IA To p ~ .1 pt) ll. h.L\ ( JIIcn lllto .1 b ee SL>:t son. ta ilspm th.u coulJ end t h t•tr Imp~.·~ nf .m Amc ric.1n M1d ~ao;; r Con tl.· rl'll CL' (h.1mp1nmlnp. For tK· 'ccond str;1ight o uti ng, Ri o c;l"ll1'd c \\',]\ hLLil knl 1-0,thi'> fl llH.' to AM C for..' Oh10 I )l)lll JntL".m. Rw Cr.mdc (11 --l-2, 6-2 AMC) luve lm t th ree uf ll~ LL\l four b,llllL'!-1. mcl ud111g t\vo in a row. T ht:" Redm c· n pl.1yed '"ell. according tn H ead Coach Scott Morn!-lsey, 1t1 the ralll and kss than desirJble lO IH.hlloll\ . Oh1o DonunJ can (1 1-2-2. 6-0-2 AMC) scored the only go.1l of the game off l con troversial co rn ~o.'r kiLk with 3 1 'econd' left in the matrh. T he players o n bot h "des had line? up for a goal kJc k by Redmen keeper Olt,·cr Sanders. when the official 1LilcJ. thL· cor1 1cr kir k. " Under the ,·o nditiom, bo th teams playc·J cxrremely \Vt'll,:' o;;atd Mor nssCy. "The fair result wuu\J luvc probably been ·' tie." SJndcrs lud ~ 1.x "':lVL'' in the g~mc. ThL· Rcdm en '"''11 try rn gl't b.:~ c k: on the \Vinnmg stdr.: of th..: kd~cr. S,tturday, at home ve rsus T1ffin . (;:lmc tJmc 1o;; -,cr tor~ ,p.m Kent State, W. Michigan tabbe~ to win MAC IV11 t' h l~. L11 \\'t'l'l' 'i iO!l wtnnn~ \\'Oilll'll\ ( : onK·n:llLL' b.L .. kcrh,lll In yntJng hY ~rwrt\\\ rtl r..T\ .lll d " pon '>L.I'>tcr~ \YIIO n\·r.:r thr..· k·.tgttl'. l< t·llf 'it.ltt' gnt _-;_; nt ~- tlr,t-~, J.H r..' nHL'~ ~~ thl' lllf' -.l'il'l unn to \\'111 dtL' F.., . . r I hn..,tll tl ,\ IJ.llllt. '' nh r\\'[ 1 tir~t'- l,[, , l·l· ,·ott.''>, ,,-,,, rh~.· ptl k w l tlll~h ~~.:~_nl!d. toliP\\'l'\il~y Akron. \1ut Ldn. B n\dtn~ L ( r]L'l' ll . ~ )j!H I .111d .\l_n·\JJ.LJI fn thl' \'(.,_•,t I )J,.l,\•)1\. \\.'c,tL' rll j\1;t·hu~-.l ll g-nt ~ 1 lir\l pJ.It l' \'tH,l'\ .Lihi ~l'l. t)IJd pt.l k. t~.h[L'IIl J\li lhlL;.lll .~!lt 12. j()lltl\\l'd ],, ltd! ~t.Jlc. !l!JI H1l' .111d ( L'llti.LI \ l 1\ ln~.111 lo!t.:do. Nurthn trimming & removal 7 40-992-2269 LINDA'S PAINTING " Take the pain oul of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · leove Message Aft~r 6 pm· 740·985-4180 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILAR.L E Meigs County Fairgrounds C ALL FOR MORE INFORMATION Kc·nt St.Jte an,! Wc\tnn p!L kl•d Wi.' dllL'\ d .1y ro n'pL'.H ,1\ dtvJ.VI Jd-A nt~.:n t. Itl Bill Slack • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge Oct. 1, 2000 · Apr. I , 200 I (AI' ) - 111 29670 Bashan ''Ahead in Service". • Western Pride 12% SWeet Feed • 15.25/50 lbs. •12% Cattle Feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. · • Fall Fertilizers 740-985-3831 Pomero Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' NOT ONLY DOES IT GE.T l'lE OUT OF DOING HOMEWORK, \lOT THE PHRA5!;. "FAMILY El'lERGENCY.500N~S TOO Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM . 1121100 1 mo. od. f'~SONI'IL IRON CITY GYM 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 11 949-2033 A·J MINI·STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 Tues-Fr\1 0-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets • ~ o ld . ~· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Posili ve thinking wo rk s wonders for Equipment Parts or·as ow as, mont 74N87-83B3 • Garages · • Decks • Siding • Roofing Need It done, gille 111 a Clll FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992·1101 8'13 1 43 Glimmered 45 Twinge • ' one • ~ou today. Elevate your expecta· tlons and anticipate the best from them , because with the right mind se t, conditions in general look <juite be nefi cial. Astro-Gra~h preqi cti ons make great Chmtmas S):ockin g stuffers for all stgns of the Zodiac. Mail $2 for each to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper, ~.0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· tion, Ne w York , NY 101 58. Be w re to state the Z odiac signs you th at turned out io be quite lucky for a fri ends of yours. It looks like it co uld be equ ally so for you . as well. CAPRICORN (bee . 22-.lan . 19) So long as you · re.strict y'our co mme rc,ia\ invo lvement s today to people or finns yo u know and trust, all wil\ 'turn out we ll. Con· duelin g business with strangers co uld be hazardous. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Becau se o f the fri endl y, c ooperati ve spirit you ex'hibit today, peo· pie you encounte r will re spond to you in kind and, throug h th1s, a very fo rtunate union may be fanned . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It behooves y0u to offer your ser· vice s to oth ~rs today, because no t · o nl y will your efforts go apprecide Sire. 11 · : SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22) ated and rew arded, you' gam a Substa ntial ac hieve ments are pos· new kind of res pect that's worth s)ble today, eve~ if you meet with more than gold. . oppos iti on in th e early stages. Get ARIES (March 2 1-Apnl 19) P.ast · the m. beca use chall enges '!'his could tum out to be a very .;,on ' t be as tough to ove rcome as · fun day for you soc iall y, but they fi rst appea r. much is like ly to depend upon !he : SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec. co mpany you keep. Steer clear of Zl ) Liberate you r sp iri t of adve n· those whose id eo logy differs from tttre today and go for something yours. CELEBRITY ClPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each tener in the cipher stands lot another. Today's cluo: H oquals Y , p u IEZT. BEX HRY HRY GXRBRLZTGX, BXPWLI : T UP. W K GTPWBPWL T LZFTB .. B N R ' T TWK GXRBRLZTGX.' CTWFB DTMERMD PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·nme is a flowing river. Happy those who allow themselves to be carried, unresisting, with the current."- C. Mor1ey T~~~;~~~y S©"R~lA-~ttf~" - - - - - - ldttod by CLAY I. POllAN 0 the Rearrange letters of WORD GAM I . four scrambled words be- low to form ·four simple words. - I NAMLAI r---:K:--::A-:-:N-E~o=--,1~ "Why does Statue Li b1--r""T-::-'r--r~:: erty hold a torch ?" the boy ask ed . His rnend repli ed , "Because yo u '-·--''--..L._,..J..._,__.... -aren 't suppose to read-· the --·- I I" 'I.; .,,-,r-iIO DACREL l---r-l--r.ls;"""TI76 . • . • • _ '--...1..--''---'---'-..L-....J 'f9 C) Comp leoe the chuckle quoted . by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UN SCRAMBLE LETTERS TO ·1 GET ANSWER . Drudge - Snarl - Hea ve - lnrusil - SURRENDER Sentinel "How w1 ll yo" be paying this b1li?" lhe clerk asked The man he ld up h1s hands a nd sa1 d, ·· 1 tll onk I w1ll JUS! SU RR ENDER I" SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS OCTOBER 19 I • ' • ' ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) Make a concerted effort today to finish what yo u begin , even if it inconve niences you -- especially if~ our project pertains to making mone y. It ' ll turn o ut to be quite lu~ky you did. . GEMINI (M ay 2 1-June 20 ) (f your plans meet with so me type of resistance today. ir does n 'I mean you should scrap th em a lt oge th er. Mak e the adjustm ent s needed and · every thin g wi ll turn oul fin e. C ANCE R (Jun e 2 1-Jul y 22) Be' r eali sti c rega rding your fin an- c ial goal s today. and keep you r plans conce rning tl1e m under your hat. There's someone lurkin g in the wings ready to poun ce on your gains . LEO (Jul y 2 .~ - A ug. 22) ln., lea d of waitin g on o th ers today. ta ke the ini tiat ive yourse lf to advan ce a speci al int erest. Focus on your goa l. move forwa rd . and b1g ~t r ide~ G ill be made. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sc pL :12) Some thin g opp ortune co ul d develop for you today from a source that\ been hidden frnm you. Lady Luck will l1ave a hand in it, and so will ~nd old friend. ; 47 Greek peak • 48 Boxing· victory abbr. : 49 Letters of the alphabet 50 Ostrlchllke bird 52 Comic Allen 53 Spanish · cheer . 54 "Air Music" composer Rorem 'Birthday .; Friday, October 20, 2000 . Through endeavors that require your wonderful imagination and resourcefulness you will enjoy g, realer success than usual in the · and v,ear ahead. Be both invent1ve • All Mahs Tractor It • Remodeling mountain .,. DEPOYSAG PAR,.S • New Homes --:--f-'+--1-+--t--1 " ·qrour ,, 740-992-5050 (Randy) 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 wagon 18 OPEC vessel s 19 Operates a Saab 20 Charge with : gas 22 Shout 23 Wild parties : 24 Contribute • 25 More ... precious .. 27- Francisco ... 32 High To get a current weather report, check the ITHURSDAY •.. prices paid ,also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging aft er 8:00 pm 10 Bruins' org. 11 Long fish 13 Russian 7 Altar screen 8 Rolk:all answer 9 Nebraska native -+--+-+-f--1 East Pass Pass Pass 911 !00 1 mo pd or smalltt·acks . Top Case-IH Parts Dealers. 'WE'LL 8E SACK WIT~ T~E REST OF OUR C~EAP S~OT5 IN A MOMENT.. '' I~ Tt.IE MEA~ TIME, WE WANT TO THANK OUR 6\IEST FOR 8E!N6 WITH US Ti-llS MORN\1116 ..'' 740-992-4559 {_ Standing timber large Factory Aut\J.Orized FOR MRS . regular hour•" . 1 Explosive , (abbr.) 2 Part of a com plant 3 Sault - Marie 4 Gratuities 5 Madonna movie 6 Edit o;--r.--r.:--.:..-m-., There are no prizes for work: ing. out what "Bridge Quiz: Slam Play" (Five Aces) by Sally and Raymond Brock is all about. But here are the inside details . There are 60 declarer-play problems' at the six- or seven-level. They are divided into three sections, getting progressively more difficult. The easiest are at an intermediate lev· el; the toughe sl are exactly that Each problem is on a right-hand page with the solution overleaf. This deal is from the first third. You are in six spades, not seven. West leads a top heart. After ruffing, how would you continue? Can you handle less-than-ideal splits in both black suits? If in se.ven spades, you would have to ass ume a 3-2 trump break and would immediately pull .two round s of trump s. However. if you do thai her~ and see the 4- 1 division , you are in trouble. You can cash two top clubs and 1uff a club, . but then you are stranded in the dummy. (If West mistakenly ruffs in, keep him as an opponent for· ever.) You ruff a hea11 and draw anoth er round of trumps. but now you are out of spades. When West 1uffs in , th ey run the hean suit. . Inst ead , be gin with the club ac e; cross to the spade queen. play a club to your king , and lead a low c lub. If West ruffs, di scard from the dummy, ruff hi s heart return, draw trumps, and run the c)ubs. If We st di scards, ruff in th e dummy, draw two more rounds of trumps, and play out winning clubs. You lose just one trump trick. The book is $22 .95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Sup· plies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. vert1se OQ~r WANTED SMITH'S COtiSTROCTIOti 992·2153 • Now Renting TOW"'R.D A SIMPLE SLAP IN THE FACE. We 're back to our 304-273-0036 Ohio 45769 I 'M LE"'NING MORE GODFREY TO AS~ FOR "NY ·DETAILS 1• The CountrY Candle ShoP 11 10141 mo. ~occcr CTEVUA~ \ l SHADE RIUER ftG SERUICE • 35537 St At 7 North Soccer Redmen fall to ODC SELF STORACE AT6:30 P.M. Main Sl., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"JJ' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbursl Progreealve top line. Uc. II 00-50 11110111n Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Se ni or nutside httter · Alisha Fkshcr pos ted 10 ki lls ·m I(1 .1tt.1 cks with no erro rs, tllft't' blocks, two d'b" .mel was .1 perfect 4- fo r--l se rving and eigh t fo r HILL'S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays .AlliB on t he roJd against West Vi rgi nia Te ch. ll._ io Grande (13- 18) collected a second straight victory. dt>fcating T~::c h for a sec ond tim e this se;tson DOWN 34 Sea of • 35 Click beetle • 39 Constituent ~ R10 Gr>ndl' ,·olleyball team swe pt the o ut of co nfen:nce m,l tch Tuesday night , 15-3, 15-6 and 15-3 godo 44 Sun. opMCh 45 Cherry . 4& Electrical unH 4& Hot Mexican specialty 51 - bakad beano 55 Scandinavian monetary units ~1-':-1-':-t~":' 56 Store fodder 57 Oklahoma Indian 58 Enlargad 'ca hole) Opening lead: • A YOU WE;RE HXIN' TO SAY-- M~l>tC,tNf - Advertise in this space for s1oo per month. Pass Pass A CUP OF ,fRANK & EARNEST 740·992•7599: • Free in Home Estimates 1 Teacher, ot times 7 Rl-ln Europa 12 Indigenous 13 Grow molars 14 Frlghtenad 15 " Mfsty" compooor Gamer 16 RR depot 17 Robert E. 18 Harem apartment 21 Yearnad (lor) 23 Quaint 28 Irritates 28 Takeout words 29 Caviar 30 Turkish coin 31 Pasta dish 33 Missionary, e.g. 36 Falsifier 37 Soak (flax) 3a Turkish flag 40 Folksinger Seager Answer to Prwlous Puzzle 42~u-old BY PHILLIP ALDER COMMERCIAL and RfSIOENTijl FA Eli ESTIMATES ': • 41 Opp. of NNW At which level? New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages · • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ' • Roofing * Free Installation 992-4119 • Vertic,.ls • Wood • Minis • Etc COME BISSELL IUILI~ER$ INC. < UPTO 70% OFF WHAT DID YOU (NO SUNDAY CALLS) : (Factory ·outlet) Pass THIS TIME j The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT West BARNEY 22 yrr. LDcal Call Us First Or We Both Losel Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Pomeroy, Ohio HIAP Voucben accepted for 11cttt • Qallla Cowlllel -AnY Size Double Hung. All vertical blinds are made to order at our location • 763 aAKQ52 992·6215 UINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 740-992-3961 I'' 3112111 Ball Run Road Pomeroy. Ohio 411769 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Next to Wal-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 ! Firewood "W.elp" ·- aAK543 •N•w'*-s • llod!koll ,..... • Rooflla & Gott•s • Vlnvt $1~ ' ,...,.. • Patio & Poich Docb , Free Estimates • V.C. YOUNG lit. Ball Logging lk • 10 9 8 5 • J 10 7 4 Soutb • · - ad411\0IIS & Rt~~odo\lo~ 992·6142 or Toll-Free 1·.877·604·7311 GALLIPOLIS East . • 9 .. Q 10 6 5 West a J 10 7 2 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Dump Track DeiJvery llcttt .... llollla Countla CaD• Loavell- • New Homes ~WICK'S HAOLIHQ and Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoile All Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services FIREWOOD FOR SALE AK Q 2 • 6 3 / P/ B CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES I:IOBCAT SERVICES NEA Crossword Puzzle Corrr~a (199~) LxJtta. ** �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 19, 2000 eThursday, October 19, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE co. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843·5264 Appearing Friday 8 pm • 12 Midnight . Saturday 9 pm. 1 am Lone Wolfe Band Fish Fry Saturday 6:30 pm Eagles Club Pomeroy Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial. and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • N Home --....-----:· lftl PHILLIP ALDER ~~~ High& Dry YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sldtwalks. 25 years experience Free Eatlmatea "TH{= MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" . , Protect; your guns, lamily heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras. household Inventory an(l sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Self-Storage 33795 Hiilznd Rd. Po'IIUI'OY, Ohio 740.742-8015 or 1-877·353·7022 " Nonb · • Q8 6 .. J 7 4 3 t BAUIII LUMBER 1'1'. R'l'. 248 CBEITIR 740-992-5232 • Members & Guest Invited Lg. Auction Sat. Nite 6 pm Doors open 4:30 pm HENDERSON AUCTION CENTER Christmas Auction Thursday Nov. 2, 6pm Res1dential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Irian Morrison/Radnt, Ohio (740) 985-3948 C. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Rovlotd Code Tho Meigs County Board of Rovla.lon hal completed Its work of oquauzatton. Tho tax raturna for tax year 2000 have bean revised and the valuations complet•d and are open for public Inspection In the office of tho Meigs County Auditor, Seeond Floor, Courthouse, Soc.o nd Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Complaints agalnat the valuations, aa established for tax year 2000 muat be made In accordance with Soctlon 5715.19. of tho Ohio Revised Code. Thue complaints must bo ftlad on forma which will bo furnished by the County Auditor end muat be flied In the County Audltor't Office on or before the 3111 day March 2001. All complalnla flltd with tho county Auditor will be heard by tho Board of Revlalon In the manner provldad by Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code . Nancy Parker Compboll Melga County Auditor (10) 16, 17,18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION OF • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ES:riMATES •AK982 • J 4 • 9 8 Special Finance Deportment Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 740.992·1671 7/22/TFN HOLLY'S SELF-STORAGE EXCfiVATIHCi On Maple Street in Mason (740) 992-3470 : Rio netters sweep WV Tech MONTGOM ERY. WVa.- Th e Umve rsity of 144Thlrd Ave. Galnpolls 446·4995 Toll free 1·888-745-8847 TO FERGIVE ME FER BEIN' lORRY I>O~S Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS1 INC. 1·800·291·5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STAT£ ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 FLOUR SARCASTIC:.& ELVINEY-· TtUS ........_ tMV~ ANY Al>V~1S~ Stl>~ fFf~CTS? .. THE BORN LOSER P' Tf\E ::t\t\'1(0 fltN) 1::> :xJ ' 11•( .. ... l 'V( OC,CJCW I. r.\lGf\1 1>0 W(LL~ : (,11/(lTI\ ~~· 001\f\E. ,.. . :"' ::,t.\r>-.V\ 1-\(, C.i".(I\M ~ ~IOI<. 7 P\ rC.'N TUG~ WIT.!\ WE TI-!E£Zas 1-liLL col L' J gh~ 111 pa~:. i ug. Frc~ h nun L.Jtlr.l O ndcra co n tinu ed her stron g pl.1y. ufLne. wHh .1 o;c,·~..·n tOr s~ven d 10 rt in t h t: k ill lk·p.lrtmcnt .1nd fL'(o rd Jn g fuu r ·bloc k s. Jum or Andrc.1 lhown h.1d "'x digs and t wo Sl· r vt..' :tees (g Jvmg her J::l f()r the 'IL'•l ..,llll) .111d J e~s i u Wh t'ek•r reg1\tered 15 ,l..,\1'-t" .md fiv1..· di gs. 1 h~..· RL'dWU ill L'll .1 ....1 tt\1111 11\J ~<;cd o nly t\VO 't.'r\'L'' (.;6- fn r- )H). Itil) ( ;r,Jl llk• h.lll fHl\(L'd .1 t hl"t.'-C-g.tllll' ~\\\.'t'p 0\'t,_'f _\'{/ \ 'U- !'~,· ~,. h 011 ( ) ~· tt)ht' r 7 in th t: Concu ni Cullt.• g~.,· 111 \'lUtlnll .l l m AthL'll\. \\/t.'\t Vtrgt ni .t. , H.. Ill \\ J! J CH L' \,X/r..·~L V trg tnl .l Su f L'. H hn tnr..· on l' hur"d.ty \\'lth .1 7 p. m \t,trt .1t tht· Newt Ob ,·t.-r Arc 11 .1. The R L•th\'(Hlll'll own .1 \'J..:ton· ow r WV Sutc c1rltr..·r thJ~ \L'.L'oil . Stop In And See Steve Riffle ''" Sales Representative .• ·~ 750 East Stale Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Larry Schey Phone (740) 593-6671 COLUMBUS - T bc U 11 1\·cr"ry nf R 10 Cr.m de tc.m1. 1\ lllkr.: d I C1th in th1..· Luc-st NA IA To p ~ .1 pt) ll. h.L\ ( JIIcn lllto .1 b ee SL>:t son. ta ilspm th.u coulJ end t h t•tr Imp~.·~ nf .m Amc ric.1n M1d ~ao;; r Con tl.· rl'll CL' (h.1mp1nmlnp. For tK· 'ccond str;1ight o uti ng, Ri o c;l"ll1'd c \\',]\ hLLil knl 1-0,thi'> fl llH.' to AM C for..' Oh10 I )l)lll JntL".m. Rw Cr.mdc (11 --l-2, 6-2 AMC) luve lm t th ree uf ll~ LL\l four b,llllL'!-1. mcl ud111g t\vo in a row. T ht:" Redm c· n pl.1yed '"ell. according tn H ead Coach Scott Morn!-lsey, 1t1 the ralll and kss than desirJble lO IH.hlloll\ . Oh1o DonunJ can (1 1-2-2. 6-0-2 AMC) scored the only go.1l of the game off l con troversial co rn ~o.'r kiLk with 3 1 'econd' left in the matrh. T he players o n bot h "des had line? up for a goal kJc k by Redmen keeper Olt,·cr Sanders. when the official 1LilcJ. thL· cor1 1cr kir k. " Under the ,·o nditiom, bo th teams playc·J cxrremely \Vt'll,:' o;;atd Mor nssCy. "The fair result wuu\J luvc probably been ·' tie." SJndcrs lud ~ 1.x "':lVL'' in the g~mc. ThL· Rcdm en '"''11 try rn gl't b.:~ c k: on the \Vinnmg stdr.: of th..: kd~cr. S,tturday, at home ve rsus T1ffin . (;:lmc tJmc 1o;; -,cr tor~ ,p.m Kent State, W. Michigan tabbe~ to win MAC IV11 t' h l~. L11 \\'t'l'l' 'i iO!l wtnnn~ \\'Oilll'll\ ( : onK·n:llLL' b.L .. kcrh,lll In yntJng hY ~rwrt\\\ rtl r..T\ .lll d " pon '>L.I'>tcr~ \YIIO n\·r.:r thr..· k·.tgttl'. l< t·llf 'it.ltt' gnt _-;_; nt ~- tlr,t-~, J.H r..' nHL'~ ~~ thl' lllf' -.l'il'l unn to \\'111 dtL' F.., . . r I hn..,tll tl ,\ IJ.llllt. '' nh r\\'[ 1 tir~t'- l,[, , l·l· ,·ott.''>, ,,-,,, rh~.· ptl k w l tlll~h ~~.:~_nl!d. toliP\\'l'\il~y Akron. \1ut Ldn. B n\dtn~ L ( r]L'l' ll . ~ )j!H I .111d .\l_n·\JJ.LJI fn thl' \'(.,_•,t I )J,.l,\•)1\. \\.'c,tL' rll j\1;t·hu~-.l ll g-nt ~ 1 lir\l pJ.It l' \'tH,l'\ .Lihi ~l'l. t)IJd pt.l k. t~.h[L'IIl J\li lhlL;.lll .~!lt 12. j()lltl\\l'd ],, ltd! ~t.Jlc. !l!JI H1l' .111d ( L'llti.LI \ l 1\ ln~.111 lo!t.:do. Nurthn trimming & removal 7 40-992-2269 LINDA'S PAINTING " Take the pain oul of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · leove Message Aft~r 6 pm· 740·985-4180 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILAR.L E Meigs County Fairgrounds C ALL FOR MORE INFORMATION Kc·nt St.Jte an,! Wc\tnn p!L kl•d Wi.' dllL'\ d .1y ro n'pL'.H ,1\ dtvJ.VI Jd-A nt~.:n t. Itl Bill Slack • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge Oct. 1, 2000 · Apr. I , 200 I (AI' ) - 111 29670 Bashan ''Ahead in Service". • Western Pride 12% SWeet Feed • 15.25/50 lbs. •12% Cattle Feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. · • Fall Fertilizers 740-985-3831 Pomero Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' NOT ONLY DOES IT GE.T l'lE OUT OF DOING HOMEWORK, \lOT THE PHRA5!;. "FAMILY El'lERGENCY.500N~S TOO Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM . 1121100 1 mo. od. f'~SONI'IL IRON CITY GYM 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 11 949-2033 A·J MINI·STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 Tues-Fr\1 0-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets • ~ o ld . ~· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Posili ve thinking wo rk s wonders for Equipment Parts or·as ow as, mont 74N87-83B3 • Garages · • Decks • Siding • Roofing Need It done, gille 111 a Clll FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992·1101 8'13 1 43 Glimmered 45 Twinge • ' one • ~ou today. Elevate your expecta· tlons and anticipate the best from them , because with the right mind se t, conditions in general look <juite be nefi cial. Astro-Gra~h preqi cti ons make great Chmtmas S):ockin g stuffers for all stgns of the Zodiac. Mail $2 for each to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper, ~.0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· tion, Ne w York , NY 101 58. Be w re to state the Z odiac signs you th at turned out io be quite lucky for a fri ends of yours. It looks like it co uld be equ ally so for you . as well. CAPRICORN (bee . 22-.lan . 19) So long as you · re.strict y'our co mme rc,ia\ invo lvement s today to people or finns yo u know and trust, all wil\ 'turn out we ll. Con· duelin g business with strangers co uld be hazardous. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Becau se o f the fri endl y, c ooperati ve spirit you ex'hibit today, peo· pie you encounte r will re spond to you in kind and, throug h th1s, a very fo rtunate union may be fanned . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It behooves y0u to offer your ser· vice s to oth ~rs today, because no t · o nl y will your efforts go apprecide Sire. 11 · : SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22) ated and rew arded, you' gam a Substa ntial ac hieve ments are pos· new kind of res pect that's worth s)ble today, eve~ if you meet with more than gold. . oppos iti on in th e early stages. Get ARIES (March 2 1-Apnl 19) P.ast · the m. beca use chall enges '!'his could tum out to be a very .;,on ' t be as tough to ove rcome as · fun day for you soc iall y, but they fi rst appea r. much is like ly to depend upon !he : SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec. co mpany you keep. Steer clear of Zl ) Liberate you r sp iri t of adve n· those whose id eo logy differs from tttre today and go for something yours. CELEBRITY ClPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each tener in the cipher stands lot another. Today's cluo: H oquals Y , p u IEZT. BEX HRY HRY GXRBRLZTGX, BXPWLI : T UP. W K GTPWBPWL T LZFTB .. B N R ' T TWK GXRBRLZTGX.' CTWFB DTMERMD PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·nme is a flowing river. Happy those who allow themselves to be carried, unresisting, with the current."- C. Mor1ey T~~~;~~~y S©"R~lA-~ttf~" - - - - - - ldttod by CLAY I. POllAN 0 the Rearrange letters of WORD GAM I . four scrambled words be- low to form ·four simple words. - I NAMLAI r---:K:--::A-:-:N-E~o=--,1~ "Why does Statue Li b1--r""T-::-'r--r~:: erty hold a torch ?" the boy ask ed . His rnend repli ed , "Because yo u '-·--''--..L._,..J..._,__.... -aren 't suppose to read-· the --·- I I" 'I.; .,,-,r-iIO DACREL l---r-l--r.ls;"""TI76 . • . • • _ '--...1..--''---'---'-..L-....J 'f9 C) Comp leoe the chuckle quoted . by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UN SCRAMBLE LETTERS TO ·1 GET ANSWER . Drudge - Snarl - Hea ve - lnrusil - SURRENDER Sentinel "How w1 ll yo" be paying this b1li?" lhe clerk asked The man he ld up h1s hands a nd sa1 d, ·· 1 tll onk I w1ll JUS! SU RR ENDER I" SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS OCTOBER 19 I • ' • ' ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) Make a concerted effort today to finish what yo u begin , even if it inconve niences you -- especially if~ our project pertains to making mone y. It ' ll turn o ut to be quite lu~ky you did. . GEMINI (M ay 2 1-June 20 ) (f your plans meet with so me type of resistance today. ir does n 'I mean you should scrap th em a lt oge th er. Mak e the adjustm ent s needed and · every thin g wi ll turn oul fin e. C ANCE R (Jun e 2 1-Jul y 22) Be' r eali sti c rega rding your fin an- c ial goal s today. and keep you r plans conce rning tl1e m under your hat. There's someone lurkin g in the wings ready to poun ce on your gains . LEO (Jul y 2 .~ - A ug. 22) ln., lea d of waitin g on o th ers today. ta ke the ini tiat ive yourse lf to advan ce a speci al int erest. Focus on your goa l. move forwa rd . and b1g ~t r ide~ G ill be made. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sc pL :12) Some thin g opp ortune co ul d develop for you today from a source that\ been hidden frnm you. Lady Luck will l1ave a hand in it, and so will ~nd old friend. ; 47 Greek peak • 48 Boxing· victory abbr. : 49 Letters of the alphabet 50 Ostrlchllke bird 52 Comic Allen 53 Spanish · cheer . 54 "Air Music" composer Rorem 'Birthday .; Friday, October 20, 2000 . Through endeavors that require your wonderful imagination and resourcefulness you will enjoy g, realer success than usual in the · and v,ear ahead. Be both invent1ve • All Mahs Tractor It • Remodeling mountain .,. DEPOYSAG PAR,.S • New Homes --:--f-'+--1-+--t--1 " ·qrour ,, 740-992-5050 (Randy) 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 wagon 18 OPEC vessel s 19 Operates a Saab 20 Charge with : gas 22 Shout 23 Wild parties : 24 Contribute • 25 More ... precious .. 27- Francisco ... 32 High To get a current weather report, check the ITHURSDAY •.. prices paid ,also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging aft er 8:00 pm 10 Bruins' org. 11 Long fish 13 Russian 7 Altar screen 8 Rolk:all answer 9 Nebraska native -+--+-+-f--1 East Pass Pass Pass 911 !00 1 mo pd or smalltt·acks . Top Case-IH Parts Dealers. 'WE'LL 8E SACK WIT~ T~E REST OF OUR C~EAP S~OT5 IN A MOMENT.. '' I~ Tt.IE MEA~ TIME, WE WANT TO THANK OUR 6\IEST FOR 8E!N6 WITH US Ti-llS MORN\1116 ..'' 740-992-4559 {_ Standing timber large Factory Aut\J.Orized FOR MRS . regular hour•" . 1 Explosive , (abbr.) 2 Part of a com plant 3 Sault - Marie 4 Gratuities 5 Madonna movie 6 Edit o;--r.--r.:--.:..-m-., There are no prizes for work: ing. out what "Bridge Quiz: Slam Play" (Five Aces) by Sally and Raymond Brock is all about. But here are the inside details . There are 60 declarer-play problems' at the six- or seven-level. They are divided into three sections, getting progressively more difficult. The easiest are at an intermediate lev· el; the toughe sl are exactly that Each problem is on a right-hand page with the solution overleaf. This deal is from the first third. You are in six spades, not seven. West leads a top heart. After ruffing, how would you continue? Can you handle less-than-ideal splits in both black suits? If in se.ven spades, you would have to ass ume a 3-2 trump break and would immediately pull .two round s of trump s. However. if you do thai her~ and see the 4- 1 division , you are in trouble. You can cash two top clubs and 1uff a club, . but then you are stranded in the dummy. (If West mistakenly ruffs in, keep him as an opponent for· ever.) You ruff a hea11 and draw anoth er round of trumps. but now you are out of spades. When West 1uffs in , th ey run the hean suit. . Inst ead , be gin with the club ac e; cross to the spade queen. play a club to your king , and lead a low c lub. If West ruffs, di scard from the dummy, ruff hi s heart return, draw trumps, and run the c)ubs. If We st di scards, ruff in th e dummy, draw two more rounds of trumps, and play out winning clubs. You lose just one trump trick. The book is $22 .95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Sup· plies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. vert1se OQ~r WANTED SMITH'S COtiSTROCTIOti 992·2153 • Now Renting TOW"'R.D A SIMPLE SLAP IN THE FACE. We 're back to our 304-273-0036 Ohio 45769 I 'M LE"'NING MORE GODFREY TO AS~ FOR "NY ·DETAILS 1• The CountrY Candle ShoP 11 10141 mo. ~occcr CTEVUA~ \ l SHADE RIUER ftG SERUICE • 35537 St At 7 North Soccer Redmen fall to ODC SELF STORACE AT6:30 P.M. Main Sl., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"JJ' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbursl Progreealve top line. Uc. II 00-50 11110111n Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Se ni or nutside httter · Alisha Fkshcr pos ted 10 ki lls ·m I(1 .1tt.1 cks with no erro rs, tllft't' blocks, two d'b" .mel was .1 perfect 4- fo r--l se rving and eigh t fo r HILL'S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays .AlliB on t he roJd against West Vi rgi nia Te ch. ll._ io Grande (13- 18) collected a second straight victory. dt>fcating T~::c h for a sec ond tim e this se;tson DOWN 34 Sea of • 35 Click beetle • 39 Constituent ~ R10 Gr>ndl' ,·olleyball team swe pt the o ut of co nfen:nce m,l tch Tuesday night , 15-3, 15-6 and 15-3 godo 44 Sun. opMCh 45 Cherry . 4& Electrical unH 4& Hot Mexican specialty 51 - bakad beano 55 Scandinavian monetary units ~1-':-1-':-t~":' 56 Store fodder 57 Oklahoma Indian 58 Enlargad 'ca hole) Opening lead: • A YOU WE;RE HXIN' TO SAY-- M~l>tC,tNf - Advertise in this space for s1oo per month. Pass Pass A CUP OF ,fRANK & EARNEST 740·992•7599: • Free in Home Estimates 1 Teacher, ot times 7 Rl-ln Europa 12 Indigenous 13 Grow molars 14 Frlghtenad 15 " Mfsty" compooor Gamer 16 RR depot 17 Robert E. 18 Harem apartment 21 Yearnad (lor) 23 Quaint 28 Irritates 28 Takeout words 29 Caviar 30 Turkish coin 31 Pasta dish 33 Missionary, e.g. 36 Falsifier 37 Soak (flax) 3a Turkish flag 40 Folksinger Seager Answer to Prwlous Puzzle 42~u-old BY PHILLIP ALDER COMMERCIAL and RfSIOENTijl FA Eli ESTIMATES ': • 41 Opp. of NNW At which level? New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages · • Replacement Windows • Room Additions ' • Roofing * Free Installation 992-4119 • Vertic,.ls • Wood • Minis • Etc COME BISSELL IUILI~ER$ INC. < UPTO 70% OFF WHAT DID YOU (NO SUNDAY CALLS) : (Factory ·outlet) Pass THIS TIME j The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT West BARNEY 22 yrr. LDcal Call Us First Or We Both Losel Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Pomeroy, Ohio HIAP Voucben accepted for 11cttt • Qallla Cowlllel -AnY Size Double Hung. All vertical blinds are made to order at our location • 763 aAKQ52 992·6215 UINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 740-992-3961 I'' 3112111 Ball Run Road Pomeroy. Ohio 411769 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Next to Wal-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 ! Firewood "W.elp" ·- aAK543 •N•w'*-s • llod!koll ,..... • Rooflla & Gott•s • Vlnvt $1~ ' ,...,.. • Patio & Poich Docb , Free Estimates • V.C. YOUNG lit. Ball Logging lk • 10 9 8 5 • J 10 7 4 Soutb • · - ad411\0IIS & Rt~~odo\lo~ 992·6142 or Toll-Free 1·.877·604·7311 GALLIPOLIS East . • 9 .. Q 10 6 5 West a J 10 7 2 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Dump Track DeiJvery llcttt .... llollla Countla CaD• Loavell- • New Homes ~WICK'S HAOLIHQ and Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoile All Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services FIREWOOD FOR SALE AK Q 2 • 6 3 / P/ B CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES I:IOBCAT SERVICES NEA Crossword Puzzle Corrr~a (199~) LxJtta. ** �• I Page B a • The Daily Sentinel Thursda~~ober19, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Hunting section inside today Area volleyball action, B1 Satunt-, 2000 70s; Low: 40s • DetiJils, A3 THE WORLD SERIES and Yankec'i tm.~~..·ung Ill thl' \V,.>rld s\.'Tit."\ Stcph.Hnt• Nt.•tohcky nf Ankl'ny. lm\.1, rl' . . pnrJd~.,·d \\'lth wht'n ~he w,\\ "I rhoughl her CYt''- hbnk sure .1 .lskt..·J .lbl)Lit rh~..· Suh\\ "'' St•ru:-. r:dkmg Jbom .1 .,,llJthYJt.h ~hop." . . ht..• ... 1id, rolltng \'OU \Wre low.w ....It tht.: dnwntn\\n f:.uzzmg .1bom AI .md Ct.:org:t..· Bw.h . " I could ctrt• !...·,, ~ L'lltl'r l"iHl\'l'IHJon WL·drh_·,d.t\' were .111d Stl"inbn.·nn~r- \Hlt l~o•Jtl'r no, ( ;ort:' JnJ b.ht.'b.tll .11 .1 tllllt' hkc t111,_ .1rc \'OU kaddmg~-­ .,he.· \\,ut . .·d tlli tlw 'It-t' plt''llkllt to .1rr1 ' t' 'Tm our .ll-HHtt Netobd;.v \.ltd .I" m go..·t rlu~ nun t•k.-r~·d I Jwro..· .11\' llH'rl' nnp,,r..l.llll tlnll)..."- th.111 .1 d.1mn b,H ,lll d b.)ll" Cub, t.111 Fnt lu,l\\ H..~._; 1. 11! I)e., \It Hilt'"· d~tln 't '' .1111 111 be .1 p.trt qf"Nt'\\ Vlnk. Nt·\\· Yn,·k .. ·· Th ~..·y·\'t' " Hu t ,,lltl. ~,,r .1 pr~Tt\' b1~ .llrt'.ld\' thnl··, tu"r Jhlt th.H llllt1 WOi.tJd ~.l\", Ill tl1l' IL'"t n( fu:-.. ( t!ll'. l lllpt·~ th~.· tl'"\ V Y.nlkt·o..·, tn .11d1u p d,,. bt~ ~.tty." lw hen..· .111d. I ,t'llt'" ••ttlll{J\' \.Ill'' 1lt·q~h- ,Jhnll l .1 thL' It ,\ h't''·Hl'h .J,k,·Jn,,., .. "1!'1 h1n1);h1 \\.l\1[' ,,, ,.d lllllh' IYI.Ii 1111\t' lllllllth" .1~11. 'Ttn . . ur,· the IIJt~.·r~.· . . t 111 h ciJ,, ,·tH!tltl\" .. t ll . b,·,·.n,,l· tl\~' 1 b~· ~~~ ~ ,·_l!n llt'I\\\Hk \\ ~ll "cck tt' p11l111•1l1' !111, \11. •'lllph 1'1/111~ tht· th~.· p.t . . ,Joll PI tlw t.111' 111 ~t'\\ York. tht· n\-.111\ bet\H'L'Il tht· lt'.llll .... -.dlout U"O\\d, 111 \ht'.l Jlld's.lllk-=L' '-i.hhllnl-..liH·lmtm\· nt Ullllj1t'!Jtlon 111 Nt'\\' Ynrk. · -..11d hll!llt't t ' li"' '-'1'1Ht., J1tL''-hknt Nt·.d PJI ,mL wh,, own, .1 I\' o..nn .. ultllll-! tltlll In l'uJ.._,,, (,)kl.1 . dJt' l'.ll h luill-h .:11m cl .tt rile l ,,n,.,- J... l.nhi rt·-.r .HII.I1H ~htl\H<I lmlt· cmlnbl.l,l\1 " If It \\'t'l't' .lll\'h,hh cl~~·. n11~ht l'c llltl'tnlt'd. · lt'IIIL't' I \If''-' I ULL'I"l) dun JV \ch !.111~ 11 1 thl' t H\'. Th.1t\ ]ll"-t ,\ ll'"u\t nj \\ lll ll \ll~ People hh· tl'.llll~ th.ll \\'111 ... lw 'lid_ "Tht· Y,nlkl'l'' .m· tk•tinnch· dlt' tt'.llll of from Page Bl more drama to it. New York fans agamst New York fans. Like the A's In low,\'s fidds (.lf d n.'.uns, f.\rmers .m: ~pt' I H.Itng 12 to 16 hours a d:~y tlnnking: corn. nut b,l,l'b,lll . and Giants in 'H9," Only a tou ch of sarcas m entered his voice as he said he was rooting "They p ~,Tib.l hly h.l\'t' the.· l I[\ .. Bern ie \'.., lh· n n\' - tlwre .1\~o Tht· Y.uikt't'' ,trc rrymg to 1111ght be ,1 I~H to \\",l td J 111 the become tht· tirst tt'.llll to \Yiu thn·c " t r.u~ h t World St'rtt"~ ch;lm,:,t.mds. ptomlnp.., ::.!lilt' o.lkl.md in 1.97~f\.-kr~ \t,n Pt .1Z7.t d.nt'' thl' Pl.lyboy P!Jynt.ltl' of the MdlcnnJum . 7 -J . Tih' lVkr-." l.iq rirk umc in Y.mkcc:-. 'ur l )t•rt·k k tt•r ILt S bt't'll . I l)Sf1. \\'hc.•n tli l' rcolm ~t:1rrcd J)"·ight ( :omkn. now pitching h nk ed w Mis~ Uni\~l'r'.t'. Thc Y.mkct'S go t .1 d.1y o ff f!.H th(.' Y.lilh't''i. I he tc.mt~ lllt't \ I X til lit'S 111 Wt•dnt·:-.tLJy tLl re..,L A fl·,\· /\ l ets p1tchL'rs chrL'\\' .H Silt',\ St.1dnnn. llllc.1 rll'.lt.:llt' pl.ly tim ye.n. w1th til l' though pill \\'.l\hl'd out .1 full Y.1nkn·~ ,,.llltllllg fpur rune::. . The n\'.lln· ~ ;1lrc.td\' tcme fmm the \\'orknut. d.1yo: \vhen Yankt·c~ owner (~ eo rge Th~: \\'L't \Yt'.Hhn d\tl J·JothJng SteJnbrt'Tllln would put extra to d.unpt•n tlw pbyt:-n' 'ptnts. c.•mph.t<.,!\ on hc.·.ning dt t' M cts in "Thi~ IS our c:h.tnc~.· tn get .1 was pbrl' on tho..· nup." Mt't~ outlic.:ld- ')PflllJ; tr.Hntng g;n n t''i hc Jghtt•ned .Iftt•r R og(.'f Clemens cr J;~y Pityton ~.llli. ''Wht\L'VL'r win~ be~ned PJ .lZza . .:an watk ;"tro und With rhc1r cln ns A ....1 n.· .. ult. Mcts m;ma~enu:n t htg:h .l!ld JlJ\"L' br;1!-!gtng nglw; for b.lll l h'1\ the Y.tnkcc~ fr<:1111 u~i ng .1 Inn)!; tun c." • "Tht•rt·'rt· \11 0ft' Y.mkn· f. 1m rhc \\"l'tghr roon1 .1t Slw.1 StJdiLllll, .n1 d .ll"-o t\.,rb 1d it~ Ali - St;1rs pd1m. -.o rh..:-y c.m listen w che game. but I'll Melcs County's for the Mers. '' The Mets b~at th~ Gia11ts, so they musr be the best team in baseball if they beat the Giants," he said. "The Yankees have et~oyed sucn>-Ss for coo long." · Craig Ballard, a 34-ycar-old city wnrker who was watering flower> in dowmown Des Moin ~ . turned off the hose long enough to put one bl.'t u 's more tl1r Cntt:rtJJllllH~Ilt nr to kt'L'P rh~m aw.1ke," said Bud Becdk of the low.1 St.lll' Umv~.· t ~lt\' E:-.,.[eu,lon o!licc in eastern Pottawart.uuic County. . In Los An gl:h.·s - nnw hom!.' tn rhc Dod ge rs, who faced the Yank.:..:-~ m tht• l.1st Suln\'Jy Satl'~ wht•n .;;t1ll 111 Bro ~kly n in ]956 - Jose han.d over hi s mouth to stltl(.~ a mock yawn. Cutlt'rrez wa~ pullmg tln Se,lttle to .1dnnn~ to play th e Mets. " I don 't care about b~scbalL Don't like playing it, don't like watch" I thmk H wo11ld h.I\'L' ho..·o..·n .1 lot more.· iuto..'rl's ling. E:ISt vs. West.'' he :-.;Hti. "Who c.trt'S ~Hit\ttk of Nn\· Y1 •rk . l'X('t'pl for a transpbntcd New ing it," he s:1id. Not that lowam .1rc co mpletely tuned out to the World Series. Ynrka? jtle Sh:1nnJh:~n, spokc:sman ~for Iowa c-;ov.Tom Vilsack. said he alre.1dy :' I \\· 1,h they {Y.lllh'o..'" .1nd ~kh) cnu!d both lo~c. tlut. would at l.:ast know$ he ' ll bt! \'oting tOr Go re, soh~ sheepi shly admittt•d to wat ching m.tkt· H Jlltl'ft''lill~ till" t'\'L"rYtHit' el~c I rould rJro..· lc:~s about New · more of Game (J th.m he d1d ofTLlestby\ dt~b.u c. York ." "We hJVl' ,, lot l>f work to do, a lot of work as \Vl' get rt"ady for the Not ~oo With :;x-yc.lr-qld J)l ldgc.'r t:ui ll:rry Speth. who wil l be t(llprest d ~n ti.1l dcction .'' Shannahan s:ud . " Tht~ fot:us slwulJ be on AI lnwint! the Wnrld Sene' \nt h lm ~u1 1 ··· 1 think it\ ne.lt rn h.l,-t.. 1 Sub\\-.ty St' I'IL'' .1g-.l llt," he s.tid . " I rt')ltt.: i'n~ Gort'. ;m d it will be - until S:Itu rday, when t'll be \\'Jtching tlu: base- btT !t\tl.' lllll ~ to lhc.·m \\-l l t' ll w ho wm-.. i _IU\1 \\',IIH tt' I.11H I A·~ .md ~l't' I \,,I~ .1 .1 ~ood kul. i 11 tilL'' 't'l"ll'lo.·- ~dJ doh·.l nl . I don't t.m!' j . brotht·r ....1nd \l .... tL' I ' " - .1 n\·,llr\'." lw ~.lhL " I \Hlllld hke tn 't'l' till' (~1.1111'- .llhl the A\ 111 the 'L'ncs." H ~·\t.J d s.1 id. but tigurc~ Nt'''" Y~Hk dt'\o..T\'t'' rill' hmeligh r. "Nt·w York. thq·'rt· bi g. I ht'\' lO II1!1l .Uld th.H krnd of .ltlt'nt!llll. 1! '-. 111 rho..·1r blood ." Added J un Ro d n ~uo ..1 S.1n l·cliKJ,ro lo,Jn uHinT " I think tr .1dds . ti·nm tr.wc lin g \\'it}l tht· Y.mkt·e;,' All-Sr.u-., to thl' g.1mc 111 Arl.uu.1. l'vkt' GM ' S~cvc Phil lip" nn W~..·dnc::.d:~y ~.ud tht• Y.anh·e~ wou ld be :dlowc d to U ~l' lm team's wc tght rnn m . wh1ch 1" im1 Lh.· th1.' Met•; duhhuu:..t·. Aho, thl' /Vkrs will pmb.1b ly uk c c.u·hb,lttm g pnctTCt' .1t Shl'.l hdi)fc hc .1ding to Y.mkc c St:nlilllll · City rr.Jusit otlicr:1is, llll',ltl while. planned tl1 .Hid exrr.1 Nn . .J trains to tilt' Lt· ....:i t~ gto n An·nue hnc that wilJ c.Jrry f.ws to Y.nJkL'c Sradium and .tddninn.JI No. 7 trJins ~)\1 the Flush ing li no..' h1 Slu:,1 'st.nln1111. The routes lllt't't at ( ;nml ( :l'Jltr:ll l i.:rmin:tl . Y.J n h~l''i ~ccond h:1 se mJ11 ( 'hmk K1wbl.wch Ius bet'n known to nd c thl· rails up to the Bn m'\ Don 't lo ok for Pi.tzza. though "Thac\ ' 110 ~ ubw.ty ne .1r my home." t_h r Nrw Jer~ey rcsidcm . .wl David E. Kelley may be one of Fyvush F _ inkel's biggest fans, He likell him so much on Picket Fem·es, he deCided to cast him in Boslofl Publi£·. friday's Special Footlone with Sauce ft on~gg¢ Z'ed & it!tt4 "PaU?i4• ?•v«e ~~7~S~?,~ & ~ 7~ ~ '9(Jif, 7~ '9wta, ¥ • ..• ... .., POMEROY -The public will have an unprecedented role in determining the appearance of the new PomeroyMason Bridge, not only in the design of the bridge itself, but also in the aesthetics of the area surrounding the new span. M emb ers of the Ohio Dep>rtment of 11\".Hd lUll ,1\ld .1 l)llcilt'r~lllL'r 10 \",Hd lllll. \\h!c.h .Hu lllllft'd f(lr Eagles from Page Bl ~re.H \\ 1th 1he lllllllll1)! ..lbiiJty. J h,1, k I ).Ill l )Ill' ru ,!Jv,l t\11 11111 \.1rd-. nn ~2 \.Hill'~ "nh brl'lllt'r tl1.1t g.l lll t' l,n11hv1~ Addl tllli'Llll\', ht• tlthn~ t'.lrh,•J B11th h .l\c b.lt k field l .1~ 1 \\ \(llfL'Ll (\\'11 qu.lltt't t.dl'lltv,l b.ltk- tlut\tlltdlng .1)-: Llll~l <.'t,.'k Sn\lthL'\11, W,ltl'rt()rd \\'.dkt ~rJhl1cJ pk t11 Ill tlh· ~.Lllll' thr~·.n\ .n1tl .1 .1 lllll- dl'lt'll\1\'t'!y, llllt'l"c.l'pt11Hl\ thrL'\\" tnr l.l Y.JHk .111d ru~hni ]I~ lltnL'~ for 1YH l ).Jn.l )ol·bnt'inn nt~hcd ~() I \IlK'- lnt 1 -1 -1 YJn.k .111d k-,~c.· r...Joi.H1d tll"-ht·,\ I i tllllt"i. t{lr :;_:, ,·,ml' ,1, \\-.n~.·rt\ml ru...hed :;~ tnnn tm )fiH urd<. .md had .1211 tt•t.d otklbt' W.nert~ml \t ort'd tir.,t. In'-. th;lll three tlllll\ltt'~ 111to tht· g.Ullt~. \\dll:ll Nul.1nd JHlHdlt'd 111 .1 three y:lfd fl\1\ .H tlh' I) I~ lll,ll"k \\'ith the PA'l p.1~ ... t.nl111g. the"' on:(,_ 0 \X/.1lln h.1d .1 1'"'-\-,ll'd run tn p.Iytl!rt. tollo\'.'l'tl hY .111 Ale:-; l-IL'I~~ bck It !he ~ 2.'{ 111.11 k l•dtl!"l' tlw lulf ( )odxJL'llll'l h.hi .1 (IJIL'-\',Ird run tolto\wd h\· .I I kt~' kil"k .11 th.H ..,t'11nd \'.lrtk tIll' h.dl h.td t\\11 .11 \~'dtcrfonl 1\d,!JtHlll.dk_ hnld111~ t.dcmcd Mi ller. I \11111111;: \'.11 k ( 'h!ttl\1 ( :m: tn JUSt 1-.tc! 11 12."1 1 mk IL·"' th.111 h.tlt ht' \L".l ..,on.d .1\'t'r,q..;t' ( ox ,drc.ld\' had 1---: ~q \1\'d \',Jrd\ t'\llt"llllg ltJd .l\ ( ;,\TI-t'tt y.1 1·j~ .111 d 1\.111 l'\i ll l,[j, I ."!~ \.11·" 11!1 Ill]'' j II! Ill wnh y.nd run ro .1 (,: 1 1 111 K.111 "·I" htt'l.llh- ~.·hi'.I\'t' to II F.J-.tc rn .1h1• ll.lll .111 lllt~'fl't'ptlon. Lyo ns h.1d PVlT -;o .dl purpml' prd-.;, ;~n d Bc11 l l tll!l'l g1.1hhcd two p :1~ses t;n -1-h y.ud" WdlltHd h.1d 1h Carr 1n tl.) r 7:--: \·.mi... !·.. l,rnn·, dckn'c \\ dl .w,nn Llce ~ I .1 ~~u·HI nl.l!t II .1\.!.\lmt tht· \X/.ltt'rtnnl l11ll· I h.'tt \1 tttl~· Ill the tll'Jl\ ht''· .IIlli L·.htl'lll.\ ,lb llt t\' [0 L1b· .1\\'.\\ \)\/,\lt'rtmd\ p.l ...~ lllg .liLh k \\JII h1· .1 l..t'\ Ltltt•l \ll the \I I~- '(I It \\'.llt'rt{)rd. ,1 It Ill 1!1 h\ ll\t IIIII"'1• 1111 !\ I !I j 11 1 1 J,\ I ,, ,, { hllllt'\' J'l't'J1111·d ro 111 ~ r r I it· 111 I <• •lJ { 'IIIli\' Jln.:-!J II II .md I .t, k<' \llkt• 111•1-1 I ''II II, \Itt lltrllllll, "('], 'I (,I \\ I 'I r) \ I \1:1\ p/l\'1,- ;.:Pn•l lu· " I \1.11.1 I Wlll:~ltllt' :••Ill" -II II l ' tht• JIJ, .\1.111'1.!:.,-.IUilltll" ,•,J!!J •I \ 'lllll' )Ill' Ill J\11 llfll' J\~i1JI II the \1dkl' dc!t'll'L' Jnt'TIIY ( nntwlly ol \j .!111l lid p.1yd1rt nn rlw \t'lulld pLI\ lnHll -.c. rJnHn .lgt", ,-ql!l l 't m \ ~)7 Lllllhkd to .• 111\'-111 Brent Buc'kk·,· !;)I ,\Jlothn 10\H hdnwn Addl11\lll.tlh-. K.1rr lud ll l',nly Hln ~ pe­ u.dty 111d retllnl \',\rd .... St.1rt111g \iJ,II\ 1.!,1\d. -- n llht Ht Hhl•lll H.lbll IIIII / ,J.J,,I " \' h- lllll'. hll\1 IOUL hdn\\ 11\, W illie \II tn11 { krkt ~\'.1~0 11 tln"'' lll_l; 11r"1 from Page Bl \\llh I~ tilt' 1111 ,,·nrc-. Meigs l111· J-..lo,[L'rl} ,, .. ,,.lfl'l.l ll'd' .\~ tht· ll\11\{-1"1\ll lll'r 111 t],,. I\ '( I J,, ,-k nl!~ I )1\·t~rnn I I t lc \ .I l l' ( ltiL' tlf tht kt\\ Ill the.• \\Ill \\J~ I ;llll•' lllll1' 111<11:' Mdk r r .ll- thl· .-..,til 1.111kl'd ' \HI~ b,·r~\ll' tilt' Llr!.!''"! , nl\\'ll 111 I .\~lt'lll ll1 ~h' \t ho;,J. lm tn ry I.Jst . i l"llllbk ~.llllt' Ill t l\-L'I \\"Ill t11L' [lllll' "'t'Jl t"!thl'l t11 till' n· fit~t-l'\'t·r i~ l .ly­ uH b11til \\ith .1 lllll' -'lded -1-{)-1 -1 I n V.d\n· ( 'lllkll'lli.l..' ,-i~tl ll'f 1\o_•l'\., A.11t•11 11Hl .• \k , r,\11 111 .1. nl\l' \'.II II ntn 11\ll\'l'll '--lilt' !!; l.lllt 111 H cl~"- \V.tlkr ' '- .I J.do..·~ .111 .J dd ltlo n.d "'() \',m\-; lrn111 ,It''-"' N(ll.lll d I ht• l'1P ll'lt'l\L'I~ !ttl till' .trt' t.dh lt; 0 (_l\\'t dt'tl•J)\t' Suphlll\\<.1\t' tlutd qu.lttn •. 1 \)/.lilLT 1 \I~· . . trong 11' 111 . . \lld ,\ r.tl1 rr.lll\l' tn JliLk .1p.1rr till" (_)l' f'~mtn ~ r~'.llll te.JI\1 the • I I( oj 1·. I. •II ' '-,]I' Jl11 1\lliHl' !r>\'. ;I 11 11 t design was rdayed to the ODOT repre sentatives. bridge design process. · Davenport and Nichols said the Middleport Mayor Sandy Jannarelli memb ers of th e public who had co nand Pomeroy . Mayor John Blacttnar tacted thehl had indicated a verystrong were also in vited to the mee ting, but· preference for the distinctive cable-my did not attend. · design, one of three. designs which While the meeting was no t set for the ODOT has proposed. purpose of discussing the bridge design , An informal public poll co ndu cted by public preference for the cabl e-stay Th e Daily Sentinel also indicated a Shields to discuss the impo rtance of low-cost aesthet ic cons ideration s to the Census ... estimate ... ..... ...-- shows '•• ... ... . " • •• ...,: .... ~~ ~ •' MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER ·-....-• - --·~ .,.~,,... ~ Qol.• _j ·OoMtd . . t"Mlt \. • =--·~ .m :.ttr:;: =- .;:. ; ;., •. .;.. • J ,; h "" 1.1'l_ ' ' - " ' ' :;: •*'t" •··~-~- ... ~~·~!;UO". RIO ~'This show; Ohio's population Dorsey, univer- sity president. "The e nroll ment figure is es pec ially sig- Census Uurea u esrim;1tes and th ey leave." said Jefferson ·· County Commissioner Ben Batenburg. " They can't stay where there's no jobs for them." The largest metropolitan area increases over 10 years wen: in the CincinnatiHamilton area, up 14.4 percen t, ~n d Co lumbus, up I 0. 7 p erc em. The Steubenville area, like the Youngstown-Warren area to the no rth , has been hurt by the loss of steel j obs. "Wt:: lost our minin g jobs. They down sized the stee l industry. Then you lo se all yo ur spinoff jobs," llat~ nburg Sal d. "Due to lack of foresight, we didn't go for the manufacturing of tlni~h e d products in . this area for yearS and years." The populat ion est imates preview the Cen sus 2000 data that the state will use .to redraw Ohio Hou se and Sen ate districts next year. llat enburg . a R e publican Please see Census, Page A:S nifica nt because all th e major areas of enrollment com munity LEGENDARY BWESMAN - (Top) Chicagd' blues legend, Eddy "The Chief' Clearwater, pictured above, played to a packed hQIJse Wednesday night at the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy. Clearwater, who has played alongside many of the al"time blues greats, electrified those in attendance with his soulful singing and intense style of blues guitar. The. event was a special concert sponsored by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. (Tony M. Leach photo) college, undergrad uate versity uni - and The Ed u ca tion. expen_e n ced growth of 212 p e rcent from last year's tota l st udent t::nro ll - ment of 25 to thi s fa ll 's enrollment of 78. It is th e only program of'its kind offered to the targeted pop ulation of col- lege IJ,zd ,, 5.1 perCCIII iiiCI'I't!St' ill Sill- dent 1'111'!1/llltCIII •II. tlte freslmtell tllld sopho.,wre lerwls. The J:r,zdu,ltt' pmgram .~lwtl'ed 72 t1 vocational teachers. "Dr. Ral p h Shibl ey lm th e grown program \Jgnificantl y 111 o ne year.'' D o r~e,y ~aiJ. rota I. In both trad i- tional and adult ~ t u dents a re adding to )II.'Yfl'l/( illCYI'ilSl'. particularly pleased with the increa se o f incomi ng litudenrs at the frt::shmen level from other enro llm e nr initi at iv es Galli a,Jackson, M eigs an d Vin counties ." The co mmunity co ll ege had a 5. 1 percent increase in stu - art, granddaughter of Carol McCullough, shrieks in delight as s he and her grandmother began erecting Halloween decorations at McCullough's home along Mulberry Avenue. on Thursday afternoon. The Halloween display is a reminder that summer has passed by once again and that fall is in full bloom . (Tony M. Leach photo) offered through the School of Rio Gra nde's ~n c n:a sc m enrol lm e nt . Th e adult degree program, Fast Fonvard, \~.'hi c h began last year, h as 57 'l tu cknt!\. ton EEEEKI -(Right) CaroiAnn Stew" at three off-cunpu~ liites." The Career T~.·c hm cal Teacher Education prog ram . CtHIIIIIIIItily g raduat e stu :dents - showed increases. "Th e' overa ll in crease is 7. 9 percent ove r last year. I am dent e nrollmen.t at tbt: fr~s h ­ m en and sop ho more lev!.:ls . The gradua t e program showt"d a 72 perce nt increase. "The graduate program's g rowth 1s phenomen;1! ," Dorsey said . "We no\v otTer courses over the intcnH:.'t and enroll ed this fall. A number of also had increases thi s fall. "When the tl exibly sc hed uled classes (those beginmng aft er the 15th day of the 'Jllnrter) arc added at the end of the qu ar t e r, the f<1 ll enro llm t·nt figure may become th e highc' t ln our hi sto ry," Dorst'y }":li d. ' BL1ilding e n ro ll ment 1 h .l'i rr ul y been a team effort at Ri o Gr:1nd e. The vmrk is bl·ginning to pay divi JenLk" Commander defends choice of Yemen for Navy refueling services in the Yt"mem port. H e.· wa .., the first \vit ness in a Co le mer di saster was the be st killed 17 " 'ilor>. " I pass th at two-day he:trmg by rht· Sc na tt: Annt.•d Servict's Conuninee to place to refuel Navy sh1ps in ; · bu ck on to· nobody." rc.:VH'W bo\v the Defl'llS t' Zinni. who retired e arli er t hi s region full of terrorist "ra ts' D epartme nt , State D epartm ent nests," retired M ar ine Gen. year. was co mnunder in chj ef of U .S. Central Command in . and ot he r age ncies ca m e tu Anthony Z inni sai d ThursdJy. 1 LJece mbc r 199R when the Pen- approve u ~e of the port of Aden, ' lt was my de cis ion," the fo rtagon contracted tOr refuelin g '-It-spite its reputation as ;1 sa fe mer co mmander of thl' reg1on WASHINGTON (AI') - Th e Middle East port where tlte USS told .:;c nators ;1 week after thl' bombing iu Aden , Yemen, that Chamber dinner Under Construe· tion. made up of John Anderson Sr., John Anderson Jr. , Dave Powers and Gerald Ke lly, will provide the enter· tainment program at the Me igs Coun· ty Chamber of Commerce's annu· al dinner and meeting Monday. The dinner begins at 5:30 p.m. at Middl eport Church of Christ's Family Ute Center. Local musician. Van Joh nson will also pe r· form. is an increase of 155 Dr. Barry M . wns of Steubenville and Youn gstown ro R ep ublican rongholds of H amilton and uburban Columbus. lars t:ducating the students Two students more than last year at this time," sai d from li teel ';We spen d millions of dol - GRANDE - d ents enrolled in classes for fall quarter 2000 at the University o f Rio Grande and R io Grande Community College. estimate of the release d Friday ;how Ste ubenville- Weirton, W.Va., suffered the biggest · population decline for a metropoli tan area in Ohio, losing 1 percen t from 1998 to I 999 and 6.5 percent over the last I 0 Pie•se see Bridge, Page Al yc.·a rs after the institution 's strategic and enrollment pl ans were implemented, 2,107 stu- COLUM BUS (AP) -The .S. Census Bureau'; last ontinues to shift emoc ratic-leani.ng ington , W.Va. Sin,ilar bridges are now 111 the works for Maumt·e and Portsmouth . Morgan sa id a decision on the bridge design cou1d com e as early as next Fn- ~w:~·~ )~'"- ..._~-odus ~l ibonubrion strong publi c preferen ce for the cablestay deslgn, which is s1mila r to the bridge between Pro ctorvill e and Hu nt- Enrollment up at Rio Grande ·~ year s. 111 aesthetics ream , led by Karen Young of the ODOT central office in Columbus, ODOT District 10 Deputy Director George Collins, County Manager !lrett Jones, project engineer Doug Morgan an d other ODOT personnel met Thursday with Meigs· Cou nty Commissioner M ick Davenport and M ason, W.Va. , Mayor George Nichols and Recorder Sarah \-,.,' Speetat.. . 1---~~-------------------------------------------------iJ ~ 992-3322 Transportation~s BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 11 .111d \,1\ d .1 tnl~'lo\\ll uu t~hup 111 t'..'e\\ Yllrk \\I add bt· J U"I ,1\ ~::-..ci tiJlg. " I i.l\'lng two tt'.\111'1 pl.1y "" ~·h l't'. H do~·,n\ go..•t llllll h b~.·w.:r. I t\ lik~.: Hometown Newspaper . Public to have input in bridge's aesthetic design b .l ll g.liHC' ." fn·di~lltl'l Bill I h·. . ud rl·l·., lkd I~ JH 1), whcu rlw Oak- ,' S.111 h .111: l'•< t1 ( ;J.\\lt\ pl.1n· d the 1\.1~ Bnd t;c Wnrld Sent'~.'· S.1n h .lllc.J" • Series · ~.lid. October 10, 1000 • Midwesterners not overly concemed a~out ~subway Series' DES MOINE:.S, Iowa (AP) - It\ ~omcthtng mo-.t Nt'\\' Yorker' probJbly cJn't t:nhnm. but not evernult' 1'1 m .1 lfl'll7\' .\bnut the Met' .Friday crew of t he USS Cok. i<: 'Why understan d how these deci,iuns .m: nude," said the co mmi tt~:t:'s cha irm an, St'n . John W;1 rn er, R- the Amcrion govanmem \\'e re wl· lt <:I WMl' th at terrori~t' 0'1.1.' Va. nT he d nc question I kt:l:p ht•a ring from th e fatmli c-.; of rhc Yemen?' " Zi n 111 Yemen s:ud he- .md rh ... a~ "Th t' lf a tra n ~it CO.l'>t lS rl·~t uf rout(.'. ;I 'ilCVl' ... he Please see Navy, Page A3 Raising the·flag Today's Sentinel Sections Pages 2 h;tven for terror ist s. . "The Am erican people ~1rc entitlt'd to know th e facts an d 16 State Rep. John Carey, R-Well· ston presented a new Ohio flag to Salisbury Elementary School in recent ceremonies conducted Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B4-6 B7 A4 AJ Bl.-6,8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 2-J -I ; Pick 4: 5-ll-5- 1 Buckeye 5: 5-6-9-25-32 W,YA. Daily 3: 7-7-0 Daily 4: 5-9-.1-7 at the school. On hand to participate in the program was the honor guard from Drew Webster Post 39, American Leg ion. A new American flag was also raised during tli e program. which was attended by all students at the school. Tips on flag 'etiquette and proper disposal of a flag no longer in servicable condition were given by the Legion mem· bers. (Tony M. Leach photo) � 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 19, 2000 grimm massie miller powell wedge woyan