https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/39a8cb0af7a1d5488e44c17c0db535a5.pdf d37dbc1b8c0da170612230670b13a33f PDF Text Text • 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) �, A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel ~rldey, October 20, 2000 Mdey, October 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Actress Jean Peters dead at 73 LaJOLLA. Calif. (AP) -Jean Prtcn, who appeared in 6lms with Marlon Br.mdo, Roy Millard, Spencer Tracy and other major stan before marcying billionaire Howard Hughes and leaving Hollywood. has died of leukemia. She was 73. Peten, who died last Friday in LaJoUa, was buried Tuesday at Holy Cro$S Cemetery in Culver City, Calif. "We had a graveside service, very smaU, wtth family members. No Hollywood," Peten' sister, Shirley Cook of Carlsbad, Calif., told the Akron (Oiuo) Beacon Journal. Peten' break came as a college sophomore when she entered the Miss Ohio St:>te pageant in 1945. The 19-)'l:ar-old from Canton, was selected over 250 contatants -and won a screen test at 20th Century Fox. Srudio boss Darryl F. Zanuck saw the green-C)'I:d brunette and quickly signed her to a contract. . She appeared in 19 lilms, beginrung with the 1947 movie "Capt:>in from Castile" opposite Tyrone Power, and including "lt Happens Every Spring" (1949) with Milbnd, "Viva Zapata!" (1952) with Brando, , "Niagara" (1953) with Marilyn Monroe, "Pickup on Sourh Srreer" (1953) with RichardWidmark,"Three Coins in the Fountain" (1954) with Dorothy McGuire, "Apache" (1954) with Burt Lancaster and "Broken Lance" (1954) with Tracy. · Man confined in mental hospital COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Resentencing for a man who has pleaded guilty to trying to kill his fourth wife, and has been charged with murdering his second wife, is on hold until he is considered ment:>lly competent. U.S. Districr Judge William 0. Bertelsman said Thunday that Albert Schuholz Jr. would remain in a federal mental hospital until he is declared sane enough to proceed with a final resentencing. His guilty plea will stand. "That's all right," Schuholz, 67, said about another trip to a mental facility. "I enjoyed it." "You have strange tastes," the JUdge responded. Schuholz, who has addresses in Crittenden, Ky., and suburban Cincinnati, pleaded guilty last year to one of three counts of traveling in interstate commerce with the intent that a murder be committed. Prosecuton said Schuholz paid S5,000 to a man to kill his wife, Norma Schuholz, and her sister, Martha Schomaker, in July 1998. The killing was not carried out, and the man became an informant. ' Schuholz was sentenced to serve 10 years in prison, but his attorneys later argued that he was not competenr the enter the guilty plea. Last November, Schuholz was charged in Ohio with the 1981 deaths of his second wife, Marie, 54, and family friend Starla Burns, 57. Their bodies were found in their northern· Cincinnati apartment. their throats slashed and their skulls fractured. . TRW says it might move out LYNDHURST (AP)- TRW Inc. chairman Joseph T. Gorman warned that the company might move out of this Cleveland suburb if voters reject plans for a Sl45 million, 67-acre development adjacent to its headquarien. · Gorman said Thunday that the company had no immediate plans to move, but said the company had few business ties to Cleveland and needed to maximize the value of its property. The move would cost Lyndhunt about 600 jobs and about a seventh of its income taX revenues, Gorman and TRW spokesman Alan Melamed estimated. A measure on the Nov. 7 ballot ask.! voters to rezone part of the ' property for an upscale shopping center. "I don't want that to be viewed as a threat," Gorman said. "But it's a reality someone will have to face down the road. One could imagine selling the headquanen itself' and building condominiums there. "We ju!l might sell the whole kit and caboodle," he said. The auto pam, aerospace and information systems company has had its headquarten at the site since 1985. Chuck Royer, attorney for Citizens for a Livable Lyndhunt, one of 5everal le'ident groups concerned about the development, said he wasn't surprised by Gorman's comments. Shootln1susped hospitalized DAYTON (AP) - Police say they have not determined a motive for a series of shootings earlier this week because they haven't been able to question the gunman who was wounded by police. "It's still kind of cloudy," Police Lt. John Barnes said of the case. Anthony Franklin, 31, ofTrotwood, faces felonious assault charges. He hasn't been arraigned because he underwent surgery Wednesday and is in serious condition under police guard. Two women, 29 and 34, suffered three gunshot wounru each, and a 19-year-old man received two wounruTuesday night. They all were in fair condition, Barnes said Thunday. Franklin was arrested near the house where the women were shot. Th~ man was shot at another location. Shortly before the shootings, Franklin tried to run . down a young girl in a car, police said. He drove to the house where the man was shot, then returned .to the house where the women were shot. A relative of the female victims has said the dispute started over a child <hared by Franklin and one of the wounded women. Akron gets reprieve AKRON (AP) -The city has won a reprieve from a U.S. Census Bureau proposal to make Akron part of the Cleveland metro region for statistical purposes. The suggestion caused an uproar in,Akron, where people feared getring lumped into the Cleveland Metropolitan Statistical Area would hurt Akron's image. , 1 The cities are·41 miles apart, and the area betWeen the two has largely developed into suburbs with people commuting in both directions. Hometown Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Ohio, said Thursday that the U.S. Office of Management and Budget has agreed not to implement the proposal until at least 2002 .. In the meantime, Sawyer and others in Congress will intrOduce an amendment asking the Census Bureau to take local opinion~ into account before lumping citie< together. Sawyer worried that the proposed change would hurt economic development efforts by making the city invisible to industries that rely . . on government stansncs. · . 1Wo sentenced for fraud CINC INNATi (AP) - Two people were sentenced Thursday in U.S. District Court for their part in an insurance fraud scheme in which they were named as beneficiaries of policies that were amended after the policyholder died. P ro~ccuton 'hlld SS7U,R76 m fraudulent clauw; were suhm1tred ro L1 fi..• ln'i urancc C orp. of North Am en ca. J 'iU b:,1chary of Cih'lla lmuraqre , Cnrp. of P11t1burgh . and S427.H76 w" p:ud out before the scheme W:l.' detecred. J eftfcy Cooper, 29, of C mcinuao was senten ced to two months o f home detentio n and five years probJtion and ordered ro pay resclrutiOll of$6\ .234 Man asks to represent himself in torture case FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - A 23-year-old man accused of torturing a 13-year-old girl and then burying her in an underground pipe may get his wish to act as his own l>wyer. Nathan Grahan1 interrup!ed his trial 'o n Thursday and asked that he be allowed to represem himself. Despite warnings ,from his arrorney and the judge who both told Graham he was jeopardizing his case, Graham said he was confident in his abilities .. Graham said he had been studying law on his own during his time in jail the last 10 monrhs. "I know whar I have to say. I know what I have to do," Graham said. Graham has pleaded innocent to 16 felony charges, including attempted murder, kidnapping and rape. Five others already have been prosecuted in In several jailhouse interviews, Graham lhe case and sentenced to prison terms rangsaid he was present throughout the ocide~ot ing fron1 rour to 30 )'l:ars. Four are expected to testifY against Graham, who<faces up to 90 but did not have direct involvement in assaults. Graham also contenru he saved years in prison .i f convicted on all counts. Jurors on Thunday toured the woods where girl's life by returning to remove her prosecuton say Graham and othen put the pope. But Fry said Graham helped stuff the girl in a 3-foot wide pipe that stick.! partially above ground. into the pipe and pile a5t 250 pounds Hancock County Prosecutor Robert Fry concrete and debris ~ ro of her. The .said during opening statements that Graham was )eli "to basically fre~e t death," and the othen repeatedly punched, kicked Afier Fry's opening st tement. G~~~ and choked the girl at a February 1999 party stood up and asked to serve as his own ] in Findlay. His attorney, Spiros Cocoves, told C~~:~~ "Her arms were held back as othen took · Pleas Judge Joseph Niemeyer that . ( turns punching her," Fry said. "She almost decision was contrary to his advice. turned blue according t«;> one eyewitness." "I think you're making a The victim, now 14, was assaulred after she Niemeyer said. "Your lack of knowledge may unoiernii1n1 starred flirting with the boyfriends of several women at the party, witnesses said. your efforts to defend yourself." COLUMBUS (AP) -A $33 mformation that helps conmillion advertising campaign sumers make informed choices, funded by electric utilities will Don Mason, a commissioner encourage Ohioans to learn with rhe Public Utilities Comhow to choose an electricity mission of Ohio, said Thursday. supplier under a law that takes The law requires utilities to .fund the advertising campaign. effect in January. The Ohio Electric Choice It is one of the lowest advertistelevision and radio aavertise- . ing ' budgets of any of the 26 ments begin Sunday. The cam- states deregulat~ng their electric paign, created by urilitie<, regu- industry, said PUCO spokeslators and others, also will woman Lee Ruh. include newspaper and billboard Some consumer advocacy advertisements on the law that groups have criticized the camallows Ohioans to shop around paign, saying it won't reach for the lowest-priced electricity. poor, elderly and rural Ohioans. The aru direct people to a They also say it won't emphasize toll-free number, 1-888-632- the ability of groups or con1314, and the Ohio Electric sumers or entire municipalities Choice website: www.Ohio- to band together to form a buyElectricChoice.com. ing pool known as an aggrega· Lawmakers voted last year to tion. open Ohio's $11 billion electric Ohio Partners for Affordable industry to competition. Under Energy, which represents comderegulation, residential cus- munity action agencies · and tomers will see lower electric public housing authorities, also bills but could receove even have criticized utilities for not greater savings by switching releasing a portion of the adverproviders. · tising budget to groups such as The goal is to provide dear itself. WASHINGTON (AP) A spending bill filled wid1 special projects for Ohio whisked quickly thfough the House and Senate on Thunday, bur three of the state's lawmakers - all Republicans voted againsr it .. Sen. George Voinovich said he was appalled at the rate with which Congress was burning through the projected budget surplus. . "Everybody's pigging out;' he said. "it's out of control." Also voring against the bill, which covered veterans, housing, space and a variety· of other programs, were Reps. John Kasich of Westerville · and Steve ·Chabot of Cincinnati. All three have persistendy urged Congress to ·pay more attention to reducing d1e nation's long-term debt and less attention to finding more money for local projects. "We're probably going to spend 18 percent more than in (fiscal) year 2000, and in year 200() we increased domestic discretionary spending 9 percent over the year bcfore,"Voinovich said. "We're all the trough ." Chabot voted against the soo,ncling biU, even though it more than $900,000 for the Findlay Market redevelopment proJeCt in his district, for which he had ' requested funding approval. Chabot spokesman Gary Lind~ gren said the congressman cotild not endorse the bill as a whole. "lt contained $10.9 billion more than last year, which was a I S percent increase," he <aid. The bill also came out of the conference committee with S6 billion more than· it had when it passed the House. The bill included funding for a wide array of Ohio projects. Among the largest were: • $2.875 million to upgrade the Dunlap Reservoir and make 1mprovements to the wastewat:er treatmert plant in Washington Court House. • S1.65 million for a storm water system in the Doan Brook Wate•shed Area. Lennon exhibit at · : DUBLIN- Ge~eva Williamson Gardner, 86, of-Dublin, died Fri~y. Oct. 13, 2000, at Riverside Methodi<t Hospital. '' Born Jan. 30, 1914, in Pomeroy, she wos the daughter of the late Phollop C. and Ethel E. Williamson. ' •" She was a real estate broker and owner of G. Gardner Realty and ' Gardner Properties. · 1 "'· Al?ng woth her parents, she was preceded in death by two sisters, 'Helen W. Bmter and Mary W Black. •' .. She is survived by her husband of66 years, Robert E. Gardner; a son · ">rrd daughter-in-hw, Dr. Robert P. and Deborah Gardner of Dublin; ·'t\vo granddaughters, four great-grandchildren, a niece, and a nephew. • ' Funeral services took · place on Oc<. 17 a< Liberty Presbyterian Church in DdawJre. Arrangements were handl~d by Schoedinger '":\'I/Orthington Chapel. Mernorial contributions can be made to the Shrine Burn Institute, 3229 Burnett Avenue , Cincinn:~.ri, Ohio 45229-3095 or to Liberty Presbyterian Church, ?ORO Okntangy River Road, Dehware, Ohio 43015. '''• projects, and where members of the public, mcluding civic orga- Bridge nizations such as Kiwanis clubs, garden clubs and artlsts' organ1- from PageA1 tby. Ac cording to Young. ODOT · Director (jordon Proctor has implemented a strong aesthetics program. ··, "OOOT will not build ugly ," ~nymore." Young said. "ODOT ' has bu.i lt some of the best road ·. svstems in the Unitt:d States, bm ~ftL'n they look terrible when .. we're finished, and we all know Of some of them." Young said that landscaping, ).jg:hting, .signage, texture and \1l•pe of piers and orher facilities :rnd cu lor will all be important ~o n sidcrations in the design of Projects, including the new :. Nichols said the cab le-stay bridge, wirh its potential for al.'COrJt!Vl.' lighting, could be J ~isual :Hrraction for tounsts , and ~id th.lt 1t c ould Sl:f\'l' :1~ a cenB·rpit.'CC, Jlung with the Silver fl11..'1l10rial BridgL' in Gallipohs, ~1r :1 marathon or bike r:1ce . ~ He• '\l;o suggc,tcd ODOT io nsidn ~~ 'vi:-.itors · p;1r~ing .area a..nd .;cen ir overlook In t!tthl'r bomeroy or .Mason. ~ YOung gavt: examples of prO ~ct~ where c:reative l.l!1ds~aping b ras included in rhc.: design of CLEVELAND (AP) - With all due respect to Paul McCartney,John Lennon was the walrus. He was also a rock 'n' roller, a poet, a wit, an artist, an activist grcat-grand~hildren. Funeral se.rvic~s wtll be held ar 1 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 22, 2000. at NEW HAVEN. WVa . - Noromn J. Turner. 49. of New H,wen, W,:Va .. dicJ Tlumd!1y. ()([. 19. 21)(~1 a1 Pleasant Vallev Nursing and l~hab C~...·nrcr m Pmnr Ple,\SJilt <1ftcr ,1 long illn~s~ . · -. Hl' \\'<lS .1 n:t~.· r.m nf the U.S . M:\rin~...· Corps during the ViL'ttum War. Hl' \Y.l 'i tht• wn of rhc brc J.unes and Lon:n.1 H:m.k·r Turner .md \\',ls "Pt:I...'CL'lk·J Ill dc.trh by a brother, Dewt.•y Turna. Sur\'Jnn g .nt: hts wifi..·. lJc:\·crly Roush Turnl'r of NL'\\' HJ\'L'Il. .1 sou. .j.nnil· Turm.· r .mJ :1 d:~ughtn· knnifl.'r Turm:r. both of Florid.1 ; four 'iiS,1 te,rs: Mon.1 Moore , S('ll;l W1lh;ms ,ll)d C.nnn~c Fox. all of Mitch('ll, Ind ., ~qd Ruth Canniclud of Illinois: ;111d three grandchildren. . Thc:n: will bl..' no visitation :md no locJI Sl'rVICC . ; :Arrangem~...·nt s are under the ~...iin.-ction of New Haven Funcr;1l HomL'. . Memorial comriburions 111:1\' bt• mJdl· tu tht· American Dtabt::tes A<socia<ion, PO. Box %911, \IJashington, D.C. ~0090-6911. .. zations rook responsibility for pbnt~ng and othcnvis.e tending to th~ spaces once the proje cts were complete. The "J" intersection \vhich ht~s been proposed on the Pomeroy side of <he bridge would be· a good place for creative landscaping and other unpovem~nts ! she noted. "This is a good opportunity for rhe communities affected to have input intO how the bridge will comp liment the thrc~ com' the phySical · munities ~tnd appearance of the area," she s<1id. Dcbbie Fought of the DistriCt 10 ODOT office in M"rietta said she would be working dosl'ly in rhc coming months wah loc.d officials and other m~mbers of the comlllllllity tu help g:\thl'l' input on the .ll'SthetIC aspects of the project. A m~ecing wtll be held 111 Dcccmbcr to otl low th e public anotht.'r opportunity to share rhcu· id~·as 011 how tht• bridge ;md art.'a around 1t sh ou ld appear . •'· Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2001 ~a:·o5·o· ~5J5i: • Automatic, • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette ~ h Brand New 2001 • SFI V-6 Power • Automatic/Air Conditioning AM FM Stereo •·. ~ ~ ij8:B50: LOCAL STOCKS •• • Power Window & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry Tilt Steering Rocky Boots- 4\ AD Shell-60\ Sears - 30 Gannett-51'.. General Electric- 55~ a jEP- 37'1• Akzo - 42 \'~~~ 1 Harley Davidson- 46 r• Kmart- 5'~ ... Kroger- 21 1 .. Lands End- 25 Ltd.- 24 131,. !\mTech/SBC - 52' ·. lshland Inc. - 32\ "T&T- 24'a,. eank One- 34'\• laob Evans - 17'~ .. e5orgWarner- 34'. ehampion - 3 $harming Shops - 5 '• C;ity Holding - 6\ fjederal Mogul - 3 ·~.. ~irstar- 17 '1; . Shoney's - '11 , Wai-Mart-- 47~~~ Wendy's -19'r Worthington- 8!! ,, Oak Hill Financial- 14't OVB - 26\ BBT- 28'/, Peoples -13 '. 1. Premier- s\. Rockwell - 32"., Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Ad vest of Gallipolis. • • The Daily Sentinel • Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2001 Chevy : All New 2001 ij'5:'95f ij'[i50~ •24;950 • Vortec V-8 Poweer • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Vortec 4300 V·6 Power • Air Cond., Third Door Tilt & Cruise ; Reader Services ; Correction Policy Our main concern in an stories is to be accurate . If you know of an error in ; a story, call the newsroo~ at (740) • 992·2156 . : ~ • Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • V-6 Power/Keyless Entry lCD ~ The maio ·nUmber is 992 ·2156 Department extentions are : ~ General manager •• • Ta.ces, Tags, Ti tle Fees extra. Rebate incluQed in sal~ price or new vehicle l1sted wl1ere applicable. ..On approved credll. On se lected models. N9t respons•ble lor typographical errors. Prices Good October 20th Through October 22nd. News Departments ~ I' r ,, News ". .. EKI 1102 ~ ~ ' g·-'J ' CHI¥R0~11 Wl'u.•t fNIItl ,-' ' ~\~ . I• M.l.. , ,, ..... r., . ... 1 , .. . EKI I 106 or Other services Exl 110>1 Advertising ,-;-..., Otdsmob•le 00000 ~ ............... West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. , r'-:-:-::.;,=:.._-----------l Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pn\ - B pm Ext 1103 Circulation J •, . '"' Ext 1100 Classllied Ads To send e·mail ga ltnbunc@ eurek anet .co~ • ' • Exl 1101 MIDDLEPORT - D•n Henning of Felicity will appe.r at Ash Street Church in Middleport Oct. 28 and 29 >t 7 p.m. Henning is a recording lrrisl and music minister, who writes his own music and rewrites some> of the old music from rhe 1950s and 1960s with new Chrim.nbased·lyrics. He is a full-time worship leader at First Loye Minisrnes in Chilo, as well as an evangdist, minister- · ing in prisons, schools, akohol and drug r!!habilitation centers, :~nd youth camps. H~ is the producer and engineer a£ Perfect Harmony Productions, a recording studio nc..'ar MIDDLEPORT- Clarence Edward Fife, 74, Middleport, died following an extended illness on Thurlday, Oct. 19, 2000, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, WVa. He was born on March 29, 1926, in Gallipolis and was the son of the late Albert Fife and Bessie Hood Fife. He was formerly employed as a car salesman and was a United St:>t<s Army· veteran ofWorld War II and a member of the Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Martha Jean Oiler Fife; two brothers, Raymond and John Fife; three sisters, Margare< Priddy, Dorothy Vei<h and Marie R.algh. · He is survived by three daughters and two sons-in-law,Judy Farley of Illinois, Jenny and David lair of Columbus, Debbie. and Bob Maxwell, also of Columbus; four sons and daughters-in-law, Eddie and Kim Fife of Pomeroy, Gary and Kathy Fife of Middleport, Todd and Melody Fife of Logan, Scott and Robin Fife of Columbus; two brothen, Lewis and Roscoe Fife; four SISters , Evelyn Matthews, Katherine Russell, Ermigi aic Russell. Doris Cook; eight grandchiJdrcn and six Norman Tumer , Musician to appear Oarence Edward F"lfe Geneva . 'Williamson Gardner ~rid.gt' . Rock Hall and a husbond . it's those many sides of the man who st:>rted the Beatles th>t the Rock >nd Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is trying to capture in a new exhibit opening to the public Friday. . Winding through three floors at the top of the pyramid-shaped museum, the collection comes mostly from items saved by Lennon's widow,Yoko Ono, who . turned up for a preview Thursday. The display is the most indepth exhibit the rock hall has done on one pe~son, but it isn't a biography of Lennon, who was born in 1940 and murdered in 1980. Instead, the show is more of a sprawhn.g tribute, crammed with drawings. guitars, clothes and handwritten lyrics. "The nicest thong about John is the fact rhat he was a very inspiring energy in all different directions," Ono said. "So <hat people who are in art school will come here and sec· John's art work and maybe be inspired by that. Songwriters, with his lyrics .:Various people will be excited in different ways, and that is what 1 think is exciting and beautiful." Some of the material os simply ' memorabilia likely to bring back waves of nostalgia for Baby Boomers. There's the collarless jacket lennon - along with his bandmates wore circa 1963, the " Hair Peace" and "Bed Peace" signs Ono and Lennon hung in their hotel room during their 1970 "bed- on," and Le nnon's report cards. " He has too many o f the 1 wron g ambimms .•nd his en e-rgy IS too often rwsplaced ,'' a headmaster warned in 1956, about <he tom e Lennon started playing with hi< first group. ·-•.. '· 11. Deregulation campaign 3 Ohio Republicans will begin on Sunday oppose bill LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries I I The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Fish~r Funeral Home ln Middkport. Offici;uing Cincinnati. Pastor Lt..'S Hayman invites dw wi.ll be Rt:v. Lcs Hay- public. · I\IJII . Buri,1l will follow i1~ Gr;n:d Hill CL·mctcry. Military scrvil:l..'~ will bL· conductt..- d gravc..•sttk• by F~.?ency BL'l11h..'tt Post 12H, Amaic;1n Legion. Fri..:mb may ·c,lll on Satun.by. Octobl·r 21. 200(1. frm~1 h-9. p.m . .:tt thl' Flu shots offered POMEROY - The Vcteoam Admini ~ tratHHl Mt•dical <:t:ntL' r Outr~...·ach T~...·.,m from ( :hilhcmhc \\'i\1 .1dmimster frel' flu shors ro ..\'Ct~ram currently o..·nrolleJ in V.A . He ~ilth CarL' at the VA't. rr.1ikr loc:HL'd dirl..'ctly :~cross from VetL' rans Ml..'mori.ll Hospa:al on O ·ct 23 :md O t t. 25 fr01i1 10 :1 .111. 1111ti\ · noon :md 1 until 2 p.m. They will also be acc epting new cnn.)\lments. Proof of services J" required. funL'r.ll home.:. Navy from Page A1 said . Yl't thnc w<ts no bctta <liter- native for ships that have to refuel while moving to and from the Persian Gulf, Zinni $aid. lis<ing some of the other options the Navy had. "Sudan' Obviously not," he said. "Saudi Arabia' Back in 1997, when we were making this decision, we had just had two bombings in Saudi Arabi:1. We lost 24 people.:' The p<)rt of DJibouti, on <he Horn of Africa and jus< across the Gu lf of Aden from Yemen. had been used. But tha< refueling contract was . ternunated in about 1997 because the faci li ties were unsatisfactory :tnd "t h e threat conditions were far worse." That left "options that were not very good," Zin ni said. U.S. ontelligencc had no< dctcct~:d specific thrt;';lts ro American interests m Aden, <HH.i the thrl';H conditions 111 Yemen, he said, "wert.' acwally bt·tcer rlun we had cbl·w h ere," including Saudi Arabia. Zinni told rlw committl"C: that hl" persmully checked on tht: refueling arrangeml'nts in a scr il..'s of \'isits to Adt<n bl't\H'Cll May 1998 ;~nd May 20110 . E.1rh time. Zinm s.1id, it W;\~ ckar to him tlut t hl· Yeml·ni govern m l"nt w:ts sincL're 111 wanting American help 111 co n troll in g its cnastliut: Jnd fighting tt:rronsm. He s~,ttd he- \vould oppml..' any suggestion th,H U.S. withhold aid from Y~men unkss it is certified to be cooperating in the invc:sngation of tht.· Cole bomb mg. In the fJ.scal year that en.ded Sept . 30, the Uni<cd States gave Yr.:ml"n roughly SJ nnlhon for mlbt:l.ry rr.:tining, preparation fin the planned 2001 election and removal uf land mines from. its civil war plus $20 milhon worth uf wheat flour and other commodities, the State Department said . " In the Centr;ll Command region, there are rats' nests or havens for terrorists: Afghanistan \vith the Taliban; Sudan; SomaIta," he said. "We don't need Yemc;n to become ;aiother one. We nl·cd to provide evay incenti\T to makl' surL' d1~\' don 'r." Ht: cmph.1tically deni~d . ho\\'~o?Ver, th:lt rhl..' milir:try overlooked ~L"cunty problems be c.ltlse it wanred to tmprov~ rd:ttions with the government ofYemen. "I don't want anyone to think we cver, ,in ally instance ... took a risk for tht" purpose of a better relationship with a country and put a soldier. sailor. airman or Marine at risk for that reason." Zinni said. ''Absolutely not.'' Later in th(' d,ay, in a closed in a brgely Ocmoc.r.Hl c district, door session, the FBl upda<ed ~aid the Steltbenvil1c :~rca isn't 111 committcc members on progress danger of losing a seat, b~1t thl' it is t~uking in its wvcstigation populatiOn loss w11l hur< dut of the Coli' <ragcdy. . regiOn's representatiu n. In other developments Thurs-. "We're gOing to lose the day: mfluenti~l impact that a large - The Navy . announced it popula~ed area lus on a reprt:recovl"red the l:tst four bodies of sentative," he said . sailors killed in the Oct. 12 blast. He said C leveland, Columbus Thirteen bodies already had and Cincinnati will continue; to been flown to th~ United States, receive the majority of attention and the fina1 four will be at the Statehouse . returned h ome soon. "Tht.'y deservt' mon: atten - FBI director -Louis Frceh; tion bccau.sL: of the popubtion. who was in Yemen for talks with but nonc of us w:{nt ro b~ forPresident Ali Abdullah Saleh, gotren about. We all haVl' in fr ,ltoured the crime sce nt:, calling it stru cture needs.'' he s:t id. a "tangled mess of metal and Thl· fi\'l'-member Srate wm:'." Yl"mt:ni officia ls also sent Apportionmcn[ Bo.1rJ will another tc:am of tnv<= stigators to redraw thL' districts for thL· 2001 lll'Jghboring Saudi Arabia. dt•ctwn. The bo:nd is made..· up - Thl' Pt'ntagon nauK·d t\\'u of tht· governor, secrl'tary of lll('ll to co-chair an ·lllL-kpendent . stat!..", .tuditnr ~md a lawm.tkl'r ·im·cstig.ltton into tho..· bombing. from l',ll'h p.uty. with empb;Jsis OJJ improving !~ o u r of chost.· ti\'L' bo.ud ~t:ats ~L·cu rit y. Thq: ;1ro..· retirnl Army .1rc hdd by Republicans, who <_;cner:ll William C rou ch , whose will co ntrol the board f(1r the ·Ia~t job was v iet' chief of staff of the Army, :llld Harold Gehman , forml'f comma n der of J oillt f-orces Com1;1and at the Cole's home port of Norfolk, Va. -Atrorney General Janet Reno wid a uews conference that tht: United ~tatt'S is doing Subscribe todav. all It c:111 ro help. the Yemeni 992-2 I 56 . Poli c ~..: in tht:ir invest1g~nion. ShL' would not say whethe-r any eventual prosecution might take place in Y~m~n. The United State:-i apparently has no <~rrange­ ntcnts \Vith Yemen to extradite suspl..'cts , but could still seek to prmecute anyune arrested for involvement in rhe bombing. -Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon satd the Norwog:ian heavy-lift ship, the Blue Marlin , would likely nq_t arrive 111 Aden until the end of the month to pick up tht· damaged Cok :wd rl'ttll'n 1t to the. I U nite'd Statt:-s. Census from PageA1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. County Col!!! 1,~!!!lge Harvest party planned PORTLAND -A cunununoty harveS< party woll be held at Portland .first Church of the Nazarene Saturday. The hayride will begin at 4:30 p.m. EMS log calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Serv1ces answered eight calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 6 :52 a.m., Maples Apt. . Dora Picrce, treated ; 1:07 p.m., Nc..•w Lnn,1 Road. a s ~isrcd by Rutbnd as First RL"sponder, Genc\·a Shumat. PleasancValley Hospi<al; 3: 18 p.m .. Eagle Ridg<. ))ora Hvst.'ll, trL'atl·d; H:19 p.111 ., Third Strl'..:r. Mary Roush. H olLer MedJC :tl C!..'ntt.•t:, 11 : 4 (1 p.m . . P.1ge StrL' l't. Gene\'l('\'l' Ik111n..,ky. PVH . RACINE Y:J7 p.m .. 13ro.tJ\,·,Iy An·nuc. Inez I loll . I' VII. • · REEDSVILLE 7: :2/'\ p. m .. St .ltl' T;1mnly Cowdery. Rout !.' (JH L ()'Blene::ts M ~ n1ori::d Hos pit:~. l . I TUPPERS PLAINS 1 I ::?. f-1 p.m .. Stato..· Routt' 24H , motor vehicle act.· t<.k· nt , Charles' Smith, refused treatment . I sc-com1 dt'lade m a ro\v. Democrats hdd the same power rhe two prcv'iou s dL:' cades. "Our cnn cern is ~ nd has been the pro cess. Tlv:n: is" nothing we c.1n do about thl· population and how I t 1~ sprc.1d ," said Janice Patterson , pre sident of thl· Le~_gue of Women Voters of Ohil~. "We b~lit..•,·~ th t.! rc have been parti san line s dn\vn r~..: gudlcs s of which p.1rty Ins bcl'n in power." Ohio St'crctary of St:1te Kenneth Blackwell ~aid that as in the past. tht.: (ourts are a check against anything unconstitutional. "We'n:· gu1d~d by case law. We 'rl" guided by principals 1 don't think politics is going to be :111\' more or ;111y Jc~.., ;1 factor 111 tlus ," hL· said. Blackwdl· ~·Jid the st:ltt' IS likcl v to losl' one of its 1CJ se.Jts in thl· U.S. House of Rt•pr~sen­ t ~lti\·,.·s b<.'Cll\St.' of the pnptd;ltion ~luft nationwide. \P RING VAII FYCI NEMA 446•4524 OU1fiOJJ[ ,.,l"ll51 11e~ J<'o(~K<::'l/0 7 PI K[ FRI1 0/20/CO • THURS 10/28100 lOX OFFICI Wll1 OPEN AT 6:30 PM 101 MNING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS URBAN LEGENDS (R) 7:10 & 9:10 FRt & SAT 7:10 SUN·THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7:10 & 11:10 FRI & SAT 7;10 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:10 LADIES MAN (R) 7:20 & 9:20 FRI & SAT 7;20 SUN·THURS MATINE S SA MEETTHE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 &9:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN·THURS 1N T N ; DISNEY'S THE KID (PG) 7:00 & 11:15 FRI & SAT 7;00 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT SUN 3:00 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 & 11:30 FRI &. SAT 7:00 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 GET CARTER (R) 7;00 & 9:30 FRO & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3;00 (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published eve ry afternoon. Mondar through Friday, 111 Court St . Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second·class postage paid at Pom eroy Member: The Associaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc1 allon. Postmaster: Send add ress correc l•ons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Sl . Pomeroy, O hio- 457 69 Mild, dry conditions linger Subscription rates $2 $8.70 $104 Dally cents 50 Subsc nbers not desmng to pay lhe CEirrl · er may rem11 rn <td va nce dir ec t to Tl1e Da•ly Sentinel. Credit w111 be g•vt! ll carne• eac h weak No subscr1pt•on by ma1l perm 111 ed 1r\ .ue<~s wl1ere horne ea rner seNrce 1s av; ul able Mail subscription Inside Meigs Counly 13 WeekS 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 7() ro 7 ) . BY THE AS SOCIATED PRESS By carrier or motor route One week One month Oneyear S2130 S53 82 S 135 50 Rate s outside Me 1gs County 13 Wueks $29 2~ 26 WeeKs $56 68 · 52 Weeks $109 72 NOW OPBN VALLEY WEATHER Th L· Lll bl.' .l~nn .ibly mtld tL'lllp r.:r.H UI'L' ~ ..111d dr\' CtlllditHHl ~ \\'l'l'l.' c xp ~.·ct<. .' d tn co,1 1tinu l' rhrou ~ h th..\\'L't' h ·nd, rh~· N ~lt\ 011.d \V'c.1thL' t s~.·1 ,.h l' ,,11d bt.' lll g t'u nlp l·d 111tu thl' t q! lllt l by .1 IHgh p r ~...·~~ ut ~.· ''\ { ~' Il l l t.' ll lL' I"l'li u \'t.'l' tlll' A p fl i l. l l i ll .t ll, \\111 bD \)\l t l' 1n p n. ttu 1 ~.-"' \.t tu rd.ly 1n t o ti ll' l.ll'J'LT (J(h, '>IHith\\1..'\ t CI'\ )' 111 tl1 1.' ;1 ),, . S.ltu llLty... l'.tl tl y \llllli\', )[l g !J-, ~ h P ul d tlm.·r.J . . . tcr'> I bl' ll HI<, lJ\" '>.ll l l Fm;ecast rnd .w .. Sun1-1y .md \\',lrm . Ht g h ~ to li0111 th t.: 1n n.:. tl y llltd h ~ \\'l'r 71)..,, !JI ), lll ' Extended forecast \\' 1\l J . . , .llhi h i\ \ 'ill~. ! 11\\' IIHllgh t Tnn l!!;lH .. Mo,rly c k .1r. Lm\·.., uppn ~o~ tn 1md ) 1h. S.mm\.1,. mghl tlw -l !h ' S u 11 d .1y .1\lu ~d y Ck.11 I 1m·, 'll\1 111 \'. 11 1 ll a!, h; ...,fl.., .~l on d .l\'... \ ·.1n I mY~ m thL· Jl i~!J ~ f1 1;lll the..' lllid (1l l1, Ill lllld (l(l .... ll 1 11 1\ d t1 1~ 1111d / (h, l u c . . d.\y... In Lrt.'.l~m ~ c 1nud~ . Low ~ mthL' 40~. 1-Ii gh-. 111 th~· (J( )~ . Drive Thru For Your Convenience Ice Cold Beer, PoP, ChiPS, Pizza, Etc,, OPen Mon. • Sat. I 0 a.m. - I 0 P.m. Twin Oaks Convenience Store 34099 St. Rt. 7 Pomero:Y. Ohio 992-5829 I �, A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel ~rldey, October 20, 2000 Mdey, October 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Actress Jean Peters dead at 73 LaJOLLA. Calif. (AP) -Jean Prtcn, who appeared in 6lms with Marlon Br.mdo, Roy Millard, Spencer Tracy and other major stan before marcying billionaire Howard Hughes and leaving Hollywood. has died of leukemia. She was 73. Peten, who died last Friday in LaJoUa, was buried Tuesday at Holy Cro$S Cemetery in Culver City, Calif. "We had a graveside service, very smaU, wtth family members. No Hollywood," Peten' sister, Shirley Cook of Carlsbad, Calif., told the Akron (Oiuo) Beacon Journal. Peten' break came as a college sophomore when she entered the Miss Ohio St:>te pageant in 1945. The 19-)'l:ar-old from Canton, was selected over 250 contatants -and won a screen test at 20th Century Fox. Srudio boss Darryl F. Zanuck saw the green-C)'I:d brunette and quickly signed her to a contract. . She appeared in 19 lilms, beginrung with the 1947 movie "Capt:>in from Castile" opposite Tyrone Power, and including "lt Happens Every Spring" (1949) with Milbnd, "Viva Zapata!" (1952) with Brando, , "Niagara" (1953) with Marilyn Monroe, "Pickup on Sourh Srreer" (1953) with RichardWidmark,"Three Coins in the Fountain" (1954) with Dorothy McGuire, "Apache" (1954) with Burt Lancaster and "Broken Lance" (1954) with Tracy. · Man confined in mental hospital COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Resentencing for a man who has pleaded guilty to trying to kill his fourth wife, and has been charged with murdering his second wife, is on hold until he is considered ment:>lly competent. U.S. Districr Judge William 0. Bertelsman said Thunday that Albert Schuholz Jr. would remain in a federal mental hospital until he is declared sane enough to proceed with a final resentencing. His guilty plea will stand. "That's all right," Schuholz, 67, said about another trip to a mental facility. "I enjoyed it." "You have strange tastes," the JUdge responded. Schuholz, who has addresses in Crittenden, Ky., and suburban Cincinnati, pleaded guilty last year to one of three counts of traveling in interstate commerce with the intent that a murder be committed. Prosecuton said Schuholz paid S5,000 to a man to kill his wife, Norma Schuholz, and her sister, Martha Schomaker, in July 1998. The killing was not carried out, and the man became an informant. ' Schuholz was sentenced to serve 10 years in prison, but his attorneys later argued that he was not competenr the enter the guilty plea. Last November, Schuholz was charged in Ohio with the 1981 deaths of his second wife, Marie, 54, and family friend Starla Burns, 57. Their bodies were found in their northern· Cincinnati apartment. their throats slashed and their skulls fractured. . TRW says it might move out LYNDHURST (AP)- TRW Inc. chairman Joseph T. Gorman warned that the company might move out of this Cleveland suburb if voters reject plans for a Sl45 million, 67-acre development adjacent to its headquarien. · Gorman said Thunday that the company had no immediate plans to move, but said the company had few business ties to Cleveland and needed to maximize the value of its property. The move would cost Lyndhunt about 600 jobs and about a seventh of its income taX revenues, Gorman and TRW spokesman Alan Melamed estimated. A measure on the Nov. 7 ballot ask.! voters to rezone part of the ' property for an upscale shopping center. "I don't want that to be viewed as a threat," Gorman said. "But it's a reality someone will have to face down the road. One could imagine selling the headquanen itself' and building condominiums there. "We ju!l might sell the whole kit and caboodle," he said. The auto pam, aerospace and information systems company has had its headquarten at the site since 1985. Chuck Royer, attorney for Citizens for a Livable Lyndhunt, one of 5everal le'ident groups concerned about the development, said he wasn't surprised by Gorman's comments. Shootln1susped hospitalized DAYTON (AP) - Police say they have not determined a motive for a series of shootings earlier this week because they haven't been able to question the gunman who was wounded by police. "It's still kind of cloudy," Police Lt. John Barnes said of the case. Anthony Franklin, 31, ofTrotwood, faces felonious assault charges. He hasn't been arraigned because he underwent surgery Wednesday and is in serious condition under police guard. Two women, 29 and 34, suffered three gunshot wounru each, and a 19-year-old man received two wounruTuesday night. They all were in fair condition, Barnes said Thunday. Franklin was arrested near the house where the women were shot. Th~ man was shot at another location. Shortly before the shootings, Franklin tried to run . down a young girl in a car, police said. He drove to the house where the man was shot, then returned .to the house where the women were shot. A relative of the female victims has said the dispute started over a child <hared by Franklin and one of the wounded women. Akron gets reprieve AKRON (AP) -The city has won a reprieve from a U.S. Census Bureau proposal to make Akron part of the Cleveland metro region for statistical purposes. The suggestion caused an uproar in,Akron, where people feared getring lumped into the Cleveland Metropolitan Statistical Area would hurt Akron's image. , 1 The cities are·41 miles apart, and the area betWeen the two has largely developed into suburbs with people commuting in both directions. Hometown Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Ohio, said Thursday that the U.S. Office of Management and Budget has agreed not to implement the proposal until at least 2002 .. In the meantime, Sawyer and others in Congress will intrOduce an amendment asking the Census Bureau to take local opinion~ into account before lumping citie< together. Sawyer worried that the proposed change would hurt economic development efforts by making the city invisible to industries that rely . . on government stansncs. · . 1Wo sentenced for fraud CINC INNATi (AP) - Two people were sentenced Thursday in U.S. District Court for their part in an insurance fraud scheme in which they were named as beneficiaries of policies that were amended after the policyholder died. P ro~ccuton 'hlld SS7U,R76 m fraudulent clauw; were suhm1tred ro L1 fi..• ln'i urancc C orp. of North Am en ca. J 'iU b:,1chary of Cih'lla lmuraqre , Cnrp. of P11t1burgh . and S427.H76 w" p:ud out before the scheme W:l.' detecred. J eftfcy Cooper, 29, of C mcinuao was senten ced to two months o f home detentio n and five years probJtion and ordered ro pay resclrutiOll of$6\ .234 Man asks to represent himself in torture case FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - A 23-year-old man accused of torturing a 13-year-old girl and then burying her in an underground pipe may get his wish to act as his own l>wyer. Nathan Grahan1 interrup!ed his trial 'o n Thursday and asked that he be allowed to represem himself. Despite warnings ,from his arrorney and the judge who both told Graham he was jeopardizing his case, Graham said he was confident in his abilities .. Graham said he had been studying law on his own during his time in jail the last 10 monrhs. "I know whar I have to say. I know what I have to do," Graham said. Graham has pleaded innocent to 16 felony charges, including attempted murder, kidnapping and rape. Five others already have been prosecuted in In several jailhouse interviews, Graham lhe case and sentenced to prison terms rangsaid he was present throughout the ocide~ot ing fron1 rour to 30 )'l:ars. Four are expected to testifY against Graham, who<faces up to 90 but did not have direct involvement in assaults. Graham also contenru he saved years in prison .i f convicted on all counts. Jurors on Thunday toured the woods where girl's life by returning to remove her prosecuton say Graham and othen put the pope. But Fry said Graham helped stuff the girl in a 3-foot wide pipe that stick.! partially above ground. into the pipe and pile a5t 250 pounds Hancock County Prosecutor Robert Fry concrete and debris ~ ro of her. The .said during opening statements that Graham was )eli "to basically fre~e t death," and the othen repeatedly punched, kicked Afier Fry's opening st tement. G~~~ and choked the girl at a February 1999 party stood up and asked to serve as his own ] in Findlay. His attorney, Spiros Cocoves, told C~~:~~ "Her arms were held back as othen took · Pleas Judge Joseph Niemeyer that . ( turns punching her," Fry said. "She almost decision was contrary to his advice. turned blue according t«;> one eyewitness." "I think you're making a The victim, now 14, was assaulred after she Niemeyer said. "Your lack of knowledge may unoiernii1n1 starred flirting with the boyfriends of several women at the party, witnesses said. your efforts to defend yourself." COLUMBUS (AP) -A $33 mformation that helps conmillion advertising campaign sumers make informed choices, funded by electric utilities will Don Mason, a commissioner encourage Ohioans to learn with rhe Public Utilities Comhow to choose an electricity mission of Ohio, said Thursday. supplier under a law that takes The law requires utilities to .fund the advertising campaign. effect in January. The Ohio Electric Choice It is one of the lowest advertistelevision and radio aavertise- . ing ' budgets of any of the 26 ments begin Sunday. The cam- states deregulat~ng their electric paign, created by urilitie<, regu- industry, said PUCO spokeslators and others, also will woman Lee Ruh. include newspaper and billboard Some consumer advocacy advertisements on the law that groups have criticized the camallows Ohioans to shop around paign, saying it won't reach for the lowest-priced electricity. poor, elderly and rural Ohioans. The aru direct people to a They also say it won't emphasize toll-free number, 1-888-632- the ability of groups or con1314, and the Ohio Electric sumers or entire municipalities Choice website: www.Ohio- to band together to form a buyElectricChoice.com. ing pool known as an aggrega· Lawmakers voted last year to tion. open Ohio's $11 billion electric Ohio Partners for Affordable industry to competition. Under Energy, which represents comderegulation, residential cus- munity action agencies · and tomers will see lower electric public housing authorities, also bills but could receove even have criticized utilities for not greater savings by switching releasing a portion of the adverproviders. · tising budget to groups such as The goal is to provide dear itself. WASHINGTON (AP) A spending bill filled wid1 special projects for Ohio whisked quickly thfough the House and Senate on Thunday, bur three of the state's lawmakers - all Republicans voted againsr it .. Sen. George Voinovich said he was appalled at the rate with which Congress was burning through the projected budget surplus. . "Everybody's pigging out;' he said. "it's out of control." Also voring against the bill, which covered veterans, housing, space and a variety· of other programs, were Reps. John Kasich of Westerville · and Steve ·Chabot of Cincinnati. All three have persistendy urged Congress to ·pay more attention to reducing d1e nation's long-term debt and less attention to finding more money for local projects. "We're probably going to spend 18 percent more than in (fiscal) year 2000, and in year 200() we increased domestic discretionary spending 9 percent over the year bcfore,"Voinovich said. "We're all the trough ." Chabot voted against the soo,ncling biU, even though it more than $900,000 for the Findlay Market redevelopment proJeCt in his district, for which he had ' requested funding approval. Chabot spokesman Gary Lind~ gren said the congressman cotild not endorse the bill as a whole. "lt contained $10.9 billion more than last year, which was a I S percent increase," he <aid. The bill also came out of the conference committee with S6 billion more than· it had when it passed the House. The bill included funding for a wide array of Ohio projects. Among the largest were: • $2.875 million to upgrade the Dunlap Reservoir and make 1mprovements to the wastewat:er treatmert plant in Washington Court House. • S1.65 million for a storm water system in the Doan Brook Wate•shed Area. Lennon exhibit at · : DUBLIN- Ge~eva Williamson Gardner, 86, of-Dublin, died Fri~y. Oct. 13, 2000, at Riverside Methodi<t Hospital. '' Born Jan. 30, 1914, in Pomeroy, she wos the daughter of the late Phollop C. and Ethel E. Williamson. ' •" She was a real estate broker and owner of G. Gardner Realty and ' Gardner Properties. · 1 "'· Al?ng woth her parents, she was preceded in death by two sisters, 'Helen W. Bmter and Mary W Black. •' .. She is survived by her husband of66 years, Robert E. Gardner; a son · ">rrd daughter-in-hw, Dr. Robert P. and Deborah Gardner of Dublin; ·'t\vo granddaughters, four great-grandchildren, a niece, and a nephew. • ' Funeral services took · place on Oc<. 17 a< Liberty Presbyterian Church in DdawJre. Arrangements were handl~d by Schoedinger '":\'I/Orthington Chapel. Mernorial contributions can be made to the Shrine Burn Institute, 3229 Burnett Avenue , Cincinn:~.ri, Ohio 45229-3095 or to Liberty Presbyterian Church, ?ORO Okntangy River Road, Dehware, Ohio 43015. '''• projects, and where members of the public, mcluding civic orga- Bridge nizations such as Kiwanis clubs, garden clubs and artlsts' organ1- from PageA1 tby. Ac cording to Young. ODOT · Director (jordon Proctor has implemented a strong aesthetics program. ··, "OOOT will not build ugly ," ~nymore." Young said. "ODOT ' has bu.i lt some of the best road ·. svstems in the Unitt:d States, bm ~ftL'n they look terrible when .. we're finished, and we all know Of some of them." Young said that landscaping, ).jg:hting, .signage, texture and \1l•pe of piers and orher facilities :rnd cu lor will all be important ~o n sidcrations in the design of Projects, including the new :. Nichols said the cab le-stay bridge, wirh its potential for al.'COrJt!Vl.' lighting, could be J ~isual :Hrraction for tounsts , and ~id th.lt 1t c ould Sl:f\'l' :1~ a cenB·rpit.'CC, Jlung with the Silver fl11..'1l10rial BridgL' in Gallipohs, ~1r :1 marathon or bike r:1ce . ~ He• '\l;o suggc,tcd ODOT io nsidn ~~ 'vi:-.itors · p;1r~ing .area a..nd .;cen ir overlook In t!tthl'r bomeroy or .Mason. ~ YOung gavt: examples of prO ~ct~ where c:reative l.l!1ds~aping b ras included in rhc.: design of CLEVELAND (AP) - With all due respect to Paul McCartney,John Lennon was the walrus. He was also a rock 'n' roller, a poet, a wit, an artist, an activist grcat-grand~hildren. Funeral se.rvic~s wtll be held ar 1 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 22, 2000. at NEW HAVEN. WVa . - Noromn J. Turner. 49. of New H,wen, W,:Va .. dicJ Tlumd!1y. ()([. 19. 21)(~1 a1 Pleasant Vallev Nursing and l~hab C~...·nrcr m Pmnr Ple,\SJilt <1ftcr ,1 long illn~s~ . · -. Hl' \\'<lS .1 n:t~.· r.m nf the U.S . M:\rin~...· Corps during the ViL'ttum War. Hl' \Y.l 'i tht• wn of rhc brc J.unes and Lon:n.1 H:m.k·r Turner .md \\',ls "Pt:I...'CL'lk·J Ill dc.trh by a brother, Dewt.•y Turna. Sur\'Jnn g .nt: hts wifi..·. lJc:\·crly Roush Turnl'r of NL'\\' HJ\'L'Il. .1 sou. .j.nnil· Turm.· r .mJ :1 d:~ughtn· knnifl.'r Turm:r. both of Florid.1 ; four 'iiS,1 te,rs: Mon.1 Moore , S('ll;l W1lh;ms ,ll)d C.nnn~c Fox. all of Mitch('ll, Ind ., ~qd Ruth Canniclud of Illinois: ;111d three grandchildren. . Thc:n: will bl..' no visitation :md no locJI Sl'rVICC . ; :Arrangem~...·nt s are under the ~...iin.-ction of New Haven Funcr;1l HomL'. . Memorial comriburions 111:1\' bt• mJdl· tu tht· American Dtabt::tes A<socia<ion, PO. Box %911, \IJashington, D.C. ~0090-6911. .. zations rook responsibility for pbnt~ng and othcnvis.e tending to th~ spaces once the proje cts were complete. The "J" intersection \vhich ht~s been proposed on the Pomeroy side of <he bridge would be· a good place for creative landscaping and other unpovem~nts ! she noted. "This is a good opportunity for rhe communities affected to have input intO how the bridge will comp liment the thrc~ com' the phySical · munities ~tnd appearance of the area," she s<1id. Dcbbie Fought of the DistriCt 10 ODOT office in M"rietta said she would be working dosl'ly in rhc coming months wah loc.d officials and other m~mbers of the comlllllllity tu help g:\thl'l' input on the .ll'SthetIC aspects of the project. A m~ecing wtll be held 111 Dcccmbcr to otl low th e public anotht.'r opportunity to share rhcu· id~·as 011 how tht• bridge ;md art.'a around 1t sh ou ld appear . •'· Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2001 ~a:·o5·o· ~5J5i: • Automatic, • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette ~ h Brand New 2001 • SFI V-6 Power • Automatic/Air Conditioning AM FM Stereo •·. ~ ~ ij8:B50: LOCAL STOCKS •• • Power Window & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry Tilt Steering Rocky Boots- 4\ AD Shell-60\ Sears - 30 Gannett-51'.. General Electric- 55~ a jEP- 37'1• Akzo - 42 \'~~~ 1 Harley Davidson- 46 r• Kmart- 5'~ ... Kroger- 21 1 .. Lands End- 25 Ltd.- 24 131,. !\mTech/SBC - 52' ·. lshland Inc. - 32\ "T&T- 24'a,. eank One- 34'\• laob Evans - 17'~ .. e5orgWarner- 34'. ehampion - 3 $harming Shops - 5 '• C;ity Holding - 6\ fjederal Mogul - 3 ·~.. ~irstar- 17 '1; . Shoney's - '11 , Wai-Mart-- 47~~~ Wendy's -19'r Worthington- 8!! ,, Oak Hill Financial- 14't OVB - 26\ BBT- 28'/, Peoples -13 '. 1. Premier- s\. Rockwell - 32"., Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Ad vest of Gallipolis. • • The Daily Sentinel • Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2001 Chevy : All New 2001 ij'5:'95f ij'[i50~ •24;950 • Vortec V-8 Poweer • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Vortec 4300 V·6 Power • Air Cond., Third Door Tilt & Cruise ; Reader Services ; Correction Policy Our main concern in an stories is to be accurate . If you know of an error in ; a story, call the newsroo~ at (740) • 992·2156 . : ~ • Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • V-6 Power/Keyless Entry lCD ~ The maio ·nUmber is 992 ·2156 Department extentions are : ~ General manager •• • Ta.ces, Tags, Ti tle Fees extra. Rebate incluQed in sal~ price or new vehicle l1sted wl1ere applicable. ..On approved credll. On se lected models. N9t respons•ble lor typographical errors. Prices Good October 20th Through October 22nd. News Departments ~ I' r ,, News ". .. EKI 1102 ~ ~ ' g·-'J ' CHI¥R0~11 Wl'u.•t fNIItl ,-' ' ~\~ . I• M.l.. , ,, ..... r., . ... 1 , .. . EKI I 106 or Other services Exl 110>1 Advertising ,-;-..., Otdsmob•le 00000 ~ ............... West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. , r'-:-:-::.;,=:.._-----------l Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pn\ - B pm Ext 1103 Circulation J •, . '"' Ext 1100 Classllied Ads To send e·mail ga ltnbunc@ eurek anet .co~ • ' • Exl 1101 MIDDLEPORT - D•n Henning of Felicity will appe.r at Ash Street Church in Middleport Oct. 28 and 29 >t 7 p.m. Henning is a recording lrrisl and music minister, who writes his own music and rewrites some> of the old music from rhe 1950s and 1960s with new Chrim.nbased·lyrics. He is a full-time worship leader at First Loye Minisrnes in Chilo, as well as an evangdist, minister- · ing in prisons, schools, akohol and drug r!!habilitation centers, :~nd youth camps. H~ is the producer and engineer a£ Perfect Harmony Productions, a recording studio nc..'ar MIDDLEPORT- Clarence Edward Fife, 74, Middleport, died following an extended illness on Thurlday, Oct. 19, 2000, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, WVa. He was born on March 29, 1926, in Gallipolis and was the son of the late Albert Fife and Bessie Hood Fife. He was formerly employed as a car salesman and was a United St:>t<s Army· veteran ofWorld War II and a member of the Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Martha Jean Oiler Fife; two brothers, Raymond and John Fife; three sisters, Margare< Priddy, Dorothy Vei<h and Marie R.algh. · He is survived by three daughters and two sons-in-law,Judy Farley of Illinois, Jenny and David lair of Columbus, Debbie. and Bob Maxwell, also of Columbus; four sons and daughters-in-law, Eddie and Kim Fife of Pomeroy, Gary and Kathy Fife of Middleport, Todd and Melody Fife of Logan, Scott and Robin Fife of Columbus; two brothen, Lewis and Roscoe Fife; four SISters , Evelyn Matthews, Katherine Russell, Ermigi aic Russell. Doris Cook; eight grandchiJdrcn and six Norman Tumer , Musician to appear Oarence Edward F"lfe Geneva . 'Williamson Gardner ~rid.gt' . Rock Hall and a husbond . it's those many sides of the man who st:>rted the Beatles th>t the Rock >nd Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is trying to capture in a new exhibit opening to the public Friday. . Winding through three floors at the top of the pyramid-shaped museum, the collection comes mostly from items saved by Lennon's widow,Yoko Ono, who . turned up for a preview Thursday. The display is the most indepth exhibit the rock hall has done on one pe~son, but it isn't a biography of Lennon, who was born in 1940 and murdered in 1980. Instead, the show is more of a sprawhn.g tribute, crammed with drawings. guitars, clothes and handwritten lyrics. "The nicest thong about John is the fact rhat he was a very inspiring energy in all different directions," Ono said. "So <hat people who are in art school will come here and sec· John's art work and maybe be inspired by that. Songwriters, with his lyrics .:Various people will be excited in different ways, and that is what 1 think is exciting and beautiful." Some of the material os simply ' memorabilia likely to bring back waves of nostalgia for Baby Boomers. There's the collarless jacket lennon - along with his bandmates wore circa 1963, the " Hair Peace" and "Bed Peace" signs Ono and Lennon hung in their hotel room during their 1970 "bed- on," and Le nnon's report cards. " He has too many o f the 1 wron g ambimms .•nd his en e-rgy IS too often rwsplaced ,'' a headmaster warned in 1956, about <he tom e Lennon started playing with hi< first group. ·-•.. '· 11. Deregulation campaign 3 Ohio Republicans will begin on Sunday oppose bill LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries I I The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Fish~r Funeral Home ln Middkport. Offici;uing Cincinnati. Pastor Lt..'S Hayman invites dw wi.ll be Rt:v. Lcs Hay- public. · I\IJII . Buri,1l will follow i1~ Gr;n:d Hill CL·mctcry. Military scrvil:l..'~ will bL· conductt..- d gravc..•sttk• by F~.?ency BL'l11h..'tt Post 12H, Amaic;1n Legion. Fri..:mb may ·c,lll on Satun.by. Octobl·r 21. 200(1. frm~1 h-9. p.m . .:tt thl' Flu shots offered POMEROY - The Vcteoam Admini ~ tratHHl Mt•dical <:t:ntL' r Outr~...·ach T~...·.,m from ( :hilhcmhc \\'i\1 .1dmimster frel' flu shors ro ..\'Ct~ram currently o..·nrolleJ in V.A . He ~ilth CarL' at the VA't. rr.1ikr loc:HL'd dirl..'ctly :~cross from VetL' rans Ml..'mori.ll Hospa:al on O ·ct 23 :md O t t. 25 fr01i1 10 :1 .111. 1111ti\ · noon :md 1 until 2 p.m. They will also be acc epting new cnn.)\lments. Proof of services J" required. funL'r.ll home.:. Navy from Page A1 said . Yl't thnc w<ts no bctta <liter- native for ships that have to refuel while moving to and from the Persian Gulf, Zinni $aid. lis<ing some of the other options the Navy had. "Sudan' Obviously not," he said. "Saudi Arabia' Back in 1997, when we were making this decision, we had just had two bombings in Saudi Arabi:1. We lost 24 people.:' The p<)rt of DJibouti, on <he Horn of Africa and jus< across the Gu lf of Aden from Yemen. had been used. But tha< refueling contract was . ternunated in about 1997 because the faci li ties were unsatisfactory :tnd "t h e threat conditions were far worse." That left "options that were not very good," Zin ni said. U.S. ontelligencc had no< dctcct~:d specific thrt;';lts ro American interests m Aden, <HH.i the thrl';H conditions 111 Yemen, he said, "wert.' acwally bt·tcer rlun we had cbl·w h ere," including Saudi Arabia. Zinni told rlw committl"C: that hl" persmully checked on tht: refueling arrangeml'nts in a scr il..'s of \'isits to Adt<n bl't\H'Cll May 1998 ;~nd May 20110 . E.1rh time. Zinm s.1id, it W;\~ ckar to him tlut t hl· Yeml·ni govern m l"nt w:ts sincL're 111 wanting American help 111 co n troll in g its cnastliut: Jnd fighting tt:rronsm. He s~,ttd he- \vould oppml..' any suggestion th,H U.S. withhold aid from Y~men unkss it is certified to be cooperating in the invc:sngation of tht.· Cole bomb mg. In the fJ.scal year that en.ded Sept . 30, the Uni<cd States gave Yr.:ml"n roughly SJ nnlhon for mlbt:l.ry rr.:tining, preparation fin the planned 2001 election and removal uf land mines from. its civil war plus $20 milhon worth uf wheat flour and other commodities, the State Department said . " In the Centr;ll Command region, there are rats' nests or havens for terrorists: Afghanistan \vith the Taliban; Sudan; SomaIta," he said. "We don't need Yemc;n to become ;aiother one. We nl·cd to provide evay incenti\T to makl' surL' d1~\' don 'r." Ht: cmph.1tically deni~d . ho\\'~o?Ver, th:lt rhl..' milir:try overlooked ~L"cunty problems be c.ltlse it wanred to tmprov~ rd:ttions with the government ofYemen. "I don't want anyone to think we cver, ,in ally instance ... took a risk for tht" purpose of a better relationship with a country and put a soldier. sailor. airman or Marine at risk for that reason." Zinni said. ''Absolutely not.'' Later in th(' d,ay, in a closed in a brgely Ocmoc.r.Hl c district, door session, the FBl upda<ed ~aid the Steltbenvil1c :~rca isn't 111 committcc members on progress danger of losing a seat, b~1t thl' it is t~uking in its wvcstigation populatiOn loss w11l hur< dut of the Coli' <ragcdy. . regiOn's representatiu n. In other developments Thurs-. "We're gOing to lose the day: mfluenti~l impact that a large - The Navy . announced it popula~ed area lus on a reprt:recovl"red the l:tst four bodies of sentative," he said . sailors killed in the Oct. 12 blast. He said C leveland, Columbus Thirteen bodies already had and Cincinnati will continue; to been flown to th~ United States, receive the majority of attention and the fina1 four will be at the Statehouse . returned h ome soon. "Tht.'y deservt' mon: atten - FBI director -Louis Frceh; tion bccau.sL: of the popubtion. who was in Yemen for talks with but nonc of us w:{nt ro b~ forPresident Ali Abdullah Saleh, gotren about. We all haVl' in fr ,ltoured the crime sce nt:, calling it stru cture needs.'' he s:t id. a "tangled mess of metal and Thl· fi\'l'-member Srate wm:'." Yl"mt:ni officia ls also sent Apportionmcn[ Bo.1rJ will another tc:am of tnv<= stigators to redraw thL' districts for thL· 2001 lll'Jghboring Saudi Arabia. dt•ctwn. The bo:nd is made..· up - Thl' Pt'ntagon nauK·d t\\'u of tht· governor, secrl'tary of lll('ll to co-chair an ·lllL-kpendent . stat!..", .tuditnr ~md a lawm.tkl'r ·im·cstig.ltton into tho..· bombing. from l',ll'h p.uty. with empb;Jsis OJJ improving !~ o u r of chost.· ti\'L' bo.ud ~t:ats ~L·cu rit y. Thq: ;1ro..· retirnl Army .1rc hdd by Republicans, who <_;cner:ll William C rou ch , whose will co ntrol the board f(1r the ·Ia~t job was v iet' chief of staff of the Army, :llld Harold Gehman , forml'f comma n der of J oillt f-orces Com1;1and at the Cole's home port of Norfolk, Va. -Atrorney General Janet Reno wid a uews conference that tht: United ~tatt'S is doing Subscribe todav. all It c:111 ro help. the Yemeni 992-2 I 56 . Poli c ~..: in tht:ir invest1g~nion. ShL' would not say whethe-r any eventual prosecution might take place in Y~m~n. The United State:-i apparently has no <~rrange­ ntcnts \Vith Yemen to extradite suspl..'cts , but could still seek to prmecute anyune arrested for involvement in rhe bombing. -Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon satd the Norwog:ian heavy-lift ship, the Blue Marlin , would likely nq_t arrive 111 Aden until the end of the month to pick up tht· damaged Cok :wd rl'ttll'n 1t to the. I U nite'd Statt:-s. Census from PageA1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. County Col!!! 1,~!!!lge Harvest party planned PORTLAND -A cunununoty harveS< party woll be held at Portland .first Church of the Nazarene Saturday. The hayride will begin at 4:30 p.m. EMS log calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Serv1ces answered eight calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 6 :52 a.m., Maples Apt. . Dora Picrce, treated ; 1:07 p.m., Nc..•w Lnn,1 Road. a s ~isrcd by Rutbnd as First RL"sponder, Genc\·a Shumat. PleasancValley Hospi<al; 3: 18 p.m .. Eagle Ridg<. ))ora Hvst.'ll, trL'atl·d; H:19 p.111 ., Third Strl'..:r. Mary Roush. H olLer MedJC :tl C!..'ntt.•t:, 11 : 4 (1 p.m . . P.1ge StrL' l't. Gene\'l('\'l' Ik111n..,ky. PVH . RACINE Y:J7 p.m .. 13ro.tJ\,·,Iy An·nuc. Inez I loll . I' VII. • · REEDSVILLE 7: :2/'\ p. m .. St .ltl' T;1mnly Cowdery. Rout !.' (JH L ()'Blene::ts M ~ n1ori::d Hos pit:~. l . I TUPPERS PLAINS 1 I ::?. f-1 p.m .. Stato..· Routt' 24H , motor vehicle act.· t<.k· nt , Charles' Smith, refused treatment . I sc-com1 dt'lade m a ro\v. Democrats hdd the same power rhe two prcv'iou s dL:' cades. "Our cnn cern is ~ nd has been the pro cess. Tlv:n: is" nothing we c.1n do about thl· population and how I t 1~ sprc.1d ," said Janice Patterson , pre sident of thl· Le~_gue of Women Voters of Ohil~. "We b~lit..•,·~ th t.! rc have been parti san line s dn\vn r~..: gudlcs s of which p.1rty Ins bcl'n in power." Ohio St'crctary of St:1te Kenneth Blackwell ~aid that as in the past. tht.: (ourts are a check against anything unconstitutional. "We'n:· gu1d~d by case law. We 'rl" guided by principals 1 don't think politics is going to be :111\' more or ;111y Jc~.., ;1 factor 111 tlus ," hL· said. Blackwdl· ~·Jid the st:ltt' IS likcl v to losl' one of its 1CJ se.Jts in thl· U.S. House of Rt•pr~sen­ t ~lti\·,.·s b<.'Cll\St.' of the pnptd;ltion ~luft nationwide. \P RING VAII FYCI NEMA 446•4524 OU1fiOJJ[ ,.,l"ll51 11e~ J<'o(~K<::'l/0 7 PI K[ FRI1 0/20/CO • THURS 10/28100 lOX OFFICI Wll1 OPEN AT 6:30 PM 101 MNING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS URBAN LEGENDS (R) 7:10 & 9:10 FRt & SAT 7:10 SUN·THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7:10 & 11:10 FRI & SAT 7;10 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:10 LADIES MAN (R) 7:20 & 9:20 FRI & SAT 7;20 SUN·THURS MATINE S SA MEETTHE PARENTS (PG13) 7:15 &9:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN·THURS 1N T N ; DISNEY'S THE KID (PG) 7:00 & 11:15 FRI & SAT 7;00 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT SUN 3:00 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 & 11:30 FRI &. SAT 7:00 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 GET CARTER (R) 7;00 & 9:30 FRO & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3;00 (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published eve ry afternoon. Mondar through Friday, 111 Court St . Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second·class postage paid at Pom eroy Member: The Associaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc1 allon. Postmaster: Send add ress correc l•ons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Sl . Pomeroy, O hio- 457 69 Mild, dry conditions linger Subscription rates $2 $8.70 $104 Dally cents 50 Subsc nbers not desmng to pay lhe CEirrl · er may rem11 rn <td va nce dir ec t to Tl1e Da•ly Sentinel. Credit w111 be g•vt! ll carne• eac h weak No subscr1pt•on by ma1l perm 111 ed 1r\ .ue<~s wl1ere horne ea rner seNrce 1s av; ul able Mail subscription Inside Meigs Counly 13 WeekS 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 7() ro 7 ) . BY THE AS SOCIATED PRESS By carrier or motor route One week One month Oneyear S2130 S53 82 S 135 50 Rate s outside Me 1gs County 13 Wueks $29 2~ 26 WeeKs $56 68 · 52 Weeks $109 72 NOW OPBN VALLEY WEATHER Th L· Lll bl.' .l~nn .ibly mtld tL'lllp r.:r.H UI'L' ~ ..111d dr\' CtlllditHHl ~ \\'l'l'l.' c xp ~.·ct<. .' d tn co,1 1tinu l' rhrou ~ h th..\\'L't' h ·nd, rh~· N ~lt\ 011.d \V'c.1thL' t s~.·1 ,.h l' ,,11d bt.' lll g t'u nlp l·d 111tu thl' t q! lllt l by .1 IHgh p r ~...·~~ ut ~.· ''\ { ~' Il l l t.' ll lL' I"l'li u \'t.'l' tlll' A p fl i l. l l i ll .t ll, \\111 bD \)\l t l' 1n p n. ttu 1 ~.-"' \.t tu rd.ly 1n t o ti ll' l.ll'J'LT (J(h, '>IHith\\1..'\ t CI'\ )' 111 tl1 1.' ;1 ),, . S.ltu llLty... l'.tl tl y \llllli\', )[l g !J-, ~ h P ul d tlm.·r.J . . . tcr'> I bl' ll HI<, lJ\" '>.ll l l Fm;ecast rnd .w .. Sun1-1y .md \\',lrm . Ht g h ~ to li0111 th t.: 1n n.:. tl y llltd h ~ \\'l'r 71)..,, !JI ), lll ' Extended forecast \\' 1\l J . . , .llhi h i\ \ 'ill~. ! 11\\' IIHllgh t Tnn l!!;lH .. Mo,rly c k .1r. Lm\·.., uppn ~o~ tn 1md ) 1h. S.mm\.1,. mghl tlw -l !h ' S u 11 d .1y .1\lu ~d y Ck.11 I 1m·, 'll\1 111 \'. 11 1 ll a!, h; ...,fl.., .~l on d .l\'... \ ·.1n I mY~ m thL· Jl i~!J ~ f1 1;lll the..' lllid (1l l1, Ill lllld (l(l .... ll 1 11 1\ d t1 1~ 1111d / (h, l u c . . d.\y... In Lrt.'.l~m ~ c 1nud~ . Low ~ mthL' 40~. 1-Ii gh-. 111 th~· (J( )~ . Drive Thru For Your Convenience Ice Cold Beer, PoP, ChiPS, Pizza, Etc,, OPen Mon. • Sat. I 0 a.m. - I 0 P.m. Twin Oaks Convenience Store 34099 St. Rt. 7 Pomero:Y. Ohio 992-5829 I �• ( P-inion PageA4 .:r_h_e_D_ail..:::...y_se_ntin_·_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.....:O= The Daily Sentinel F~day.~berlO.lDOO !he Daily Sentinel 'EMIIIlMd bJ 1941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fu: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher Chari- Hoeflich II I. · General Manager CEO R119<H R. 'Shawn Lawla Manqlng Editor T1R£S Dl•ne K8y Hill ' Controller l.an'y Boyar Advertlalng Dlrwctor .-Ill *" NATIONAL VIEW Good tool School sa ety hotlines are wort the money t. • ' For both. it's tiretore-tlre. Back in the good old days, a school yard fight was settled w1th a knuckle 'andwich. Not anymore. In this day and age, guns and k_nives and violence have become part of the educational experi- KONDRACKE'S VIEW ~nce. As sad and unfortunate as that experien ce is, we are forced to face its reality. Doing so has led to a new, important tool: school violence hot linc:s. · In West Virginia, students can alert authorities to potential problems without fear of retribution. Three-fourths of the state's 55 county school systems provide free, 24-hour hot lines that students cJn call anonymously to report threats, weapons and other problems. Parents also are e ncouraged to use the hot lines. Already, Raleigh County students and parents have called the number 14 times to report incidents -just over a month into the new school year. The Fayette County school system dealt with 29 calls last yearI 0 on the high school level, eight from middle schools and 11 on rhe elementary level. "This is another way we have for children to deal with a situation ..."said Gary' Ray, Fayette County's pupil services schools director. Once a county receives the information, it is forwarded to the principal at that school, said Miller Hall, pupil services director for Raleigh schools. ' ·· . Many counties provide two hot lines, contracting with companies :. and using a se~ice operated by the state attorney general's con, sumer protection division. The governor's office awatds grants to help counties pay for the private services. The Legislature allocated $300,000 this year for the governor's grant program, and 28 counties have applied for funding. Thirty-five received graim during the 1999-2000 school year. Counties are given 8 cents per student, based on net enrollment for the school year'necond month. · Logan County, for instance, received a S2,400 grant for .the 19992000 school year that paid about half the cost of its hot line. '.'The program we had, Save a Friend, was very successful," said Bea Orr, director of student ,services. "We were able to intercept some stuff that was going on with some students as it relates to adults after school." Anonymity is crucial to any school hot line's success. Once students learn their identities will not be revealed, they are more willing to report problems, said Libby Hash with the attorney general's office consumer protection division. "We seem to be receiving more calls from kids this year. The first year, they would get home and tell their parents about something. Now, we're receivmg calls from school from kids calling as incidents occur," she said. School violence hot lines aren't the ultimate solution, but they are, as we said, a tool. And any tool that can have a hand in protecting our children is worth using.- The (Beckley; W !.11.) Register-Ht:r· aid · TODAY IN HISTORY Mideast violence pre-empted Bush 5 coup • Texas Gov. George W Bush's communicaand domestic policy questions generally as tions duector, Karen Hughes. was premature well as Gore did. in declaring him the next president after last After the debate but b efore the explosions week's debate- but she was made more so in the Mideast, voters said they would be by the surge of violence in the Middle East. equally confident in the two candidates' All instant polls after the debate conability to handle a foreign crisis. firmed that Bush won hands-down, but it Had the medi a not been focused o n the was an overstatement for Hughes to say Mideast, they might well have fastened onto as she was overheard doing- that Bush had Llush 's apparent glee that the killers ofTex.an clinched the election. \ Jan1es Byrd will be put to death, obvllting Other Bush aides say the Texan probably NEA COLUMNIST the need for a new state hate-crimes law. will start this· week with a 5-point lead, up a Had Gore been more assertive, he may co uple of points from last week, and they well have c hallenged Llush o n his support think Bush is ahead now in crucial states ates his place in history. Bush took that tac k, for Pres.ident Clinton's bombing policy in such as Michigan, Florida, Washington and admitting, "I've been known to mangle a Kosovo. After the debate, Gore's staff dtd Oregon, and has narrowed Vice President AI syl-ABBLE or two." Gore~s lead in Pennsylvania. Instead, Gore tteated the criticism so seri- point out that Bush praised the bombing However, they think the campaign is "at ously that he apologized and promised to do decision only after his GOP primary rival, the point of danger" because Gore is likely better. And promised again. And, with some Sen. John McCain (Arii.) , did so. to "go thermonuclear" in attacking Bush in exceptions, he was on such good behavior Bush avoided trouble by generally agreeorder to recapture the initiative. that he seemed to lack energy and convic- ing with Clinton foreign policy, even to the Bush's advantage coming out of the tion. 'extent of supporting the abstention on a debate might have been greater but for the Gore was at his best when attacking Bush's United Nations resolution condemning vio bombing of the destroyer USS Cole in record in Texas, pointing out that Bush lence that is patently th e responsibility of Yemen and the lynching of three Israeli sol- might have used his state's surp lu s to raise its Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat . diers in Ramallah . ranking in child health care " from 50th to, Bush advisers say he "has serious doubts" Those horrible inc iden ts eclipsed the say, 45 or 40 or something better?" about the abstention, but is reluctant to debate in next-day media chatter, a crucial Bush definitely is vulnerable for refusing politicize foreign policy, as he' thinks Clinfactor in cementing public impressions of last year to expand the Children's Health ton did in the 1992 campaign against his the televised exchanges. As a result, Gore has Insurance Plan, although he came back with father. a better chance to recoup. the effective counterargument that the On the other hand, some Jewish RepubliGore was a take-no-prisoners brawler number of uninsured people in the entire cans were dismayed at Bush's stance and said . during his debates with former Sen. Bill nation has grown during Gore 1s time as vice they believed Bush supported abstention to Bradley (D-N.J.). He was a " fight-for-you" president. Gore failed to mount his usual righteous- ·curry favor with Arab- Americans in Michipopulist at th e Democratic co nvention. He was an obnoxious, exaggerating know-it-all ly indignant attack on Bush's opposition to gan. Bush did go out of his way to appeal to hate crimes and gun control, as well . as the them on a noth er issue, the usc of St!cret tesin the first debate with Bush Oct. 3. Then , after suffering a week of media haz- govenlor's tax cuts favoring the wealthy. He timony in terrorism trials. The final debate represented Gore's last ing - and, no. doubt, sour reviews from hi s also forgot to remind voters that they focus groups - Gore so overcorrected hi s undoubtedly feel better off than they did big chance to addrt•" an audience of millions. Who was he' The Harry Truman popconduct that he came off in the second eight years ago. Meantime, Bush seemed entirely at case in ulist? It worked at the convention, after all. debate as tentative, defen sive, flar , almost thu debate - and totally demolished the tranquilized. I was sure that Gore >would use humor to pre-debate Gore argument that he is a "bab(Morton Kondracke i.< <".wmrivc editor of Roll bler and bumbler," handling both foreign · deflate and deflect charges that he exaggerCall, the ·flewspaper tf Cnl'llol Hill.) . Morton Kondracke ' ~· Today IS Friday, Oct. 20, the 294th d?Y of 2000. There are 72 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 20, 1973, in rhe so-called "Saturday Night Massacre," special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was dismissed and Attorney General Elliot L. Richatd.son and Deputy Attorney General William B. Ruckelshaus resigned. On th1s date: In 1803, the U.S. Senate ratified the Louisiana Purchase. Ill 1892, the city of Chicago dedicated the World's Columbian Exposition. · , In 1903, a joint commission ruled in favor of the United States in a boundary d~pute between the District of Alaska and Canada. ln 1944, during World War II, Gen . Douglas MacArthur stepped ashore at Leyte in the Philippines, 2 1/2 years after he'd said, "I shall return. In 1947, the House Un-American Activities Committee opened ' hearinb'S into alleged Communist inPuence and infiltration within the America.n motion picture industry. In 1964, the 31st president of the United States, Herbert Hoover, died in New York at age 90. In 1967, seven men were conVicted 'in Meridian~ Miss., of violatmg the civil rights of three murdered civil rights workers. In I %R, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy married Greek ,hippmg magnate Aristotle Ona"is. In 1977, three members of the rock group Lynyrd Skynyrd were killed m the crash of a chartered plane near McComb, Mi". In 197~. the jDhn f Kenn~dy Library was dedicated in lloston Ten Y''·'" ago: Three member> of the rap group 2 Live Crew were acquitted by a Jlii'Y 111 Fort Lauderdale, Fla., of violatmg obscemty laws with an adult1-only concert in nearby Hollywood the previous June . The Cmcinnati Reds won the World Senes, 2-1, sweeping the ~).1kl.md A\ in tour games. tlll\11. • BY JOHN CUNNIFF AP BUSINESS ANALYST NEW YORK ~ There is terror in those stock market numbers. Anyone who has ever rece1ved a margin call knows all abo ut it. They might try to tell you about it, but th ey' ll probably end up stuttering instead. Terror vi"itcJ m :my.families during the past few months, especially those who rolled · the dic e on a high tech-stock that burned out like a spent rocket . And very "'pccially those who borrowed to invest . It ''\ more common than th e tradaional stati~tin tdl you. Margm cleht, or mon ey borrowed from ' tockbrokcr,, is one of the tradi tion al measurements of market debt. But money, borrowt'd from home equity isn't. We have a good idea how much money has be.cn' borrowed from broke" ~ a grand total of S250 .7 ~ billion 'from New York Stoc k Exchange member firm s as of Septemberbut on ly a gue<~•aimate about home equity loans . This 11 umcttling enough, but then you have to wonder how nuny f.1milics took a flyer on the nurket because they didn't luve any fdvings but did have a big college tUition bill looming in tin~ finurc. · . Milliom of familic' have no '"vinE\': In fact, Federal R e,nw fi~mes 'how that in 1998 something like 13 percent of households had no bank account at all. However, they do have debts. Aln]ost anyone can borrow today, which helps explain why the household savin gs rate ts near zero. · OK, some of these families do save in their own way. They invest m stocks, a particularly popular pastime over the past decade, when so many stocks made their investors rich. The savin gs rate excludes capital gains. Cap1tal gains are what every household has been countmg during the market's long ascent. But capital gains aren't reali zed until stocks are sold. And many families, expect in g eve n bigger gains, failed to sell. In short, when certain stocks fall 50 percent or 80 percent, as many have, the owners must send more cash to their brokers. 13ut, havi11g minimum savings, many can't come up with more cash. They lose their stocks. · A lot besides stocks goes out the window when that happens: The sense of security that high-flying stock- provided ; next year's vacation, perhaps; the tuition. Suddenly. umead of counting winnings life beco me\ a scramble for survival cash. The worst scenari o by far is wh<·1i the hou se itself i' endangered . Home equity loans bec.une \he norm during the I 'J90s. And , "' Van Buren ADVICE dun in my house with an ,llcoholic. - SEEK ING PEACE IN tlt.':>.: tht frit.•lldly tJlkL·r; the ont._• MISSOURI \Vhl') ·'shut!- down·~ .md tli Jngry DEAR SEEK I NC PEACE : .H rhl' world: ,tnJ d1c rt1<.h·. ob nn:xmu s pt.·r~l) ll \Yho l'lllO- hrsr. conr.ld AI-Anon . Th e,· oftl:r lllform.Jtlnn .md tmotion ~ notLdly .thu~t.·~ 1111..'. MMk ·.., f.Jtllotl.., wnrd-, ,\!\'.'' I .11 'uppon to f.untly .mJ frit' JH.i~ lun.· 111..'\"•,:r lut you." l 1hy\l c.d h·. nf .dloholil'. C.1ll 1-lll lll-.'44no ~ but m~·nully I :1 111 bt.'.lt<..:n · 2(,(,(, for lllL'(•ting mfornutill!l , 1 -~flO-J5(l-t)tJlJ() fnr intrndurrt.•g u L rh . Wt.• h.tn· till 'o~·ul btl.• be(,\ll~t.· tory !ttcr.Hun:. Thc.:ir Web ~ltl' ~~ \\'\\'\\'.•11 -.111 on. or g. lh: h.1 . . ru dnnk h ,; f~lrt.' Wt.' ~n SL'tond. !J~t~.·n to Your chil.ll .IY\Y hcrt.· - .,o I dnn 't .lCl ..._~pr dren. Thr..·y h.n·~.· your b~.· .. t lll\' Jt,Hlon '. \X.'hcn !11.:\ not ,,·u rklll(L'l'l.'~(~ ,H hL',H[ 111~. h . : dnnb tJ) }'lTCL'nt of tl11..· Thnd. -. p~.·.1k to .111 .1ttorney 11 \lll' V:/ulnn rill' l.t\r t\YO \'l'.Jf\, · ,llld .hk fo.r ,\ tr.lil ·s ~.·p.ll'.ltJO ll . he·~ h ~~d t\\o DUI tl t.lllotb (drt·,·ing und er ti ll' intlucnn:), .so Tlw ,\tt ornL'y \\:ill prntcct your fin.1nci.1l iriten:sts. L' ltlll'r l lH llllL' of hu r thrc l' Lln lFourth, .l~k your hu i:ib:tnd to drcn llltl\t prn\'itk ht.;, tr.lll Sic ,n-e You must stay in your pnrt.ltion to ,md from \\'ork . homL' to protc r t 1t from ftrt.' . All th ree· kid' '·'" I chould Thic may appear rn be .1 k'.l\'L' h1111 Thl'\' ion: tltctr f.lthcr. but do not CllJOY b~.·mg Jruund drao;;tJc 'iOiut ion , but it's the lnm . M .nk h.l .' one brother, but only way to get hts .lttL'lltJon the\' don 't ulk bL'CHl SL' of lvL1 rk '~ .1nd flnd pe-ace of mind . Don'c dnnkint; Bc"dcs the children feel gudty. You deserve to be happy. respected and safe. .md me. M.nk l1.1s no o ne else. DEAR Al.ll.lY: I om 20 ~k rct"usl''i to go for trl'atmcnt. H.c promi~~.·~ to ~top )'L':tn o ld ;1nd 111 a long-term w\th my drinking. but Jocm'r. If he tsu't r elo~tlonship boyfriend. who 1s Jf1. My prob in bc~.L I C.ln't :-.lcL:-p at night lem is he's· exp'ericncing probbt:l.Ht'c: I'm .1fr~ud lw 'll burn the lems having seX' with mo. He house down . says he loves me too much to I want MHk ond other lkobe able to have sex . He says he holio to know that bcs1dcs almost thinks of me as a c hild . co mplic.amg rhc1r own lives, He also told me that the best they .ue. nuning the lives of JJl sex he 's ever had was with the people Hound thc111. someone he always argued I have co ncluded that I would with . Is t hi s norm.l ? - SEXhe happtcr and have: more pea t" C LESS IN EDMONTON of mtnd bdng ,1lone m a trailer SOCIETY NEWS housing equity rose so also did thl· amount that eager len ders urged you to 'i'"';d. That, perhaps, is the worst of the scene, ot least for now. While hou'd10ld debt burdens have bren ri sin g, so have hou sing market val ues. As a consequence, dl'bt to asset ratios an~ not as high as in the ea rly 19Hils. In fact, a study by Federa l Reserve eco nomists suggests that only "a truly mao;sive decline in the value of hou se hold osset,"' would be required to bring debt-to-asset ratios back to tho se 198(h levck Well , there have been truly ma" ive declines in some stocks, of course. but the value of houses seem' rirm for a while. Still, you h a~e to wonder how much housmg prices ha~'t" risen bccau~e stockli havL: n.;;en . Abo~t all that is known for certain " that homin g prices in the high-tech San Francisco R1y area have gone through the roof si multaneo usly with ~tock prices, includin~· paychecks denominat~.·d in o;tuL:k optiom. The study, cited by the Fiu.u1ci.ll M arkets Center, a pnvatc-~cc tor think tank that m~m ­ iton Fed acttvmt·~ .m~l rc\t:~lrch. found rh.1t ,, 10 pern·nl ri..,e in thl' tot,il . , Jun.· v.1lliL' oflocal tech tlrms account~ for a 1 to 2 perc em ri'ic in Jrca housing pru:: es. It 'a ll ties togcthl'r; one' ,J ffe cl\ till' other. 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 vehicles at huge discounts and ret!lil 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 Ga.rrett 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 d,own payment, your payments are only $189 a month for 48 months at only 8.75 APR on approved credit." "The banks want to put these cars and trucks on the road," said Reggie Carmichael, Sales Director of Denbigh Garrett, "and I think they'll do just about anything to make this e Owen Castle, Denbigh Garrett's Used Car Director, was quoted as saying, "We want everyone to know that this is a first-come-first~scrved sale. At these prices, the really great buys will go really fast!" "We're staffing up fonhis event." "Trade-ins are not a problem, either. Just bring in your title or IS payment book, and w.e'll take care of the rest." Castle we.nt on to say, "We are confident we can arrange financing come, . for anyone with a job, even if they've had credit problems in the past!" Guy Sayr.e Sayre said, "We have a little· bit of everything to offer. I think if it can sale a success." be driven, we have one." All the cars and trucks will be Each of these vehicles has been clearly marked on the window with inspected, serviced and is ready to their discounted prices . go. "The payments will also be clearly · Denbigh Garrett's Used Car Center marked," added Sayre, "This should is located at 1-77 -Exit 132 Fairplain, make shopping for these bargains WV. For more information about eyen easier. Customers can expect to · this special event, contact 800-964find a large selection of vehicles and 3673, extension 700. prices, from top of the line luxury cars, 4x4s, minivans and sport utilities to basic transportation. We have it all!" Copyris,ht 1997 Ad\lance Marketing Concepts, L.L.C. . a bargain"This hunters dream, with customers on a firstfirst-served basis." alling Dolls to be judged I'OM f- RllY - !lolls 111 t h<.· ,lllllLUI clre"- .1 - dull contc·st ,1re to be J"l'tll'rncd w TIJ,_· F.lfll\L'r~ B.111k Uy No\·. 13 !<!O th.H thL·y c.m bl' JndgcJ, dt,pLlyL·d f~H· ,\ nmc ..uu.1 then .lUC'tllHlL'd ~)tffor the benefit of the Unitc~.-1 f i111d fnr tvkig' County. A b,mk ,pt)kL· ~ tll.lll .... lid yc'itlTLLl~· tlut .lll bur rlu~.·~.· oftht: doll s h.we . 1h·~.· .1~h· go ne our fo r C\l:->W11l1Jlg. At lynn~.· llHL'tT~tl'd in p.1rtic1p.1ting in the bL·n~.· tit proj~.:r whid1 h.1:-. bL'L'll CDndu~.·rr..·d by Th~· Eunwrs B:1nk t~ H· 11\tlrr..· th.1n l f1 Yi..'<l r' is l11VJtcd tl) ~top by the bank ;1\lr\ pick up on~ o f th~.-• dnlb.. Thl' c n~tum1.: d dolls \\'dl be judg~d in six cw:gorit·s \\'Hh pnze~ r,)f S10'1",1\'Jng:-. ho11d~ gmllg to the winner nft·ac h cncgory, ;md .1 S200 S.l\' lllg\ hPml to the gLIIld prill' \\'\lllll'l'. Thr..· c.lt~gones fin c~hib1 t ,1\'L' prL'ttic..;t. bnd::!l, crochet, chJr.lrtL' r, 11){) -f :-.tdt• dre~-. .1nd rountrv. Th e Joll.., .ll'L' provided .1nd p.1ttcrn s for co..,tlJ !ll ~S .uc ,1\'.LtLlbk .It lilL' ,lu nk tl:n thost.' who WJnt to usc them, or thL' (rc.lton 111,1\' dc . , igll an orig:lll:\1 wol·k of .1rt. Both the P(; l\lc:ro;· .md G~lltpol!s b,mks .1·nd rhe1Tuppers Pbin s lh.111 Lh .H l' p arri c ip:~ ting 111 rhc drc~~-J-doll contest. Fellowship celebrates birthdays 11 There's ·terror in those stock margin calls PAlO ADVERTISEMENT Abigail REED SV ILLE ~ The I :ll!ics Fellowship of the Re edsville Church of Chrr!:>t met rcccntlv Jt thr...· homt!' of LJ ~:i:l Short at Chest~:r. " E!tzabcth SnHth c'a nducred the businc~s m eeti ng. Get wdl and BUSINESS MIRROR BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. DEAR AI3BY: I am 55 and .retired• M) husband. " Mark ," is ·60 and an alcoholic. I want him to read this letter in your colI've gone through hell putting up with his alcoholism. He falls :tskcp with a cigarette still burn m g bNwc..._•n his fingers. He usc:s tht.• stove. fnrgtts abuut it , and falls asleep. lie talks to hunself. I bt.•lteve h.._• has thr('L' pcrson;lh- I.Arurr u. dt1 Hlitot'.,., wlcotw. TluJ llto11W N lfu 111M JOO wonb. A.U lmm .n rdjccr lUI ... RcMfl•lfll WI........ .,.., ••,~w... ,.......,.,l+lo .,..w,.,..nm wiU IN ,_w;siJH.. Ut11n slw..U k i11 f0011 r.nt, Mldru•ilw lnat, ~...Jmu TluOfittilJtts lqt'lt* lit 1M tolluiUt Nlcn; Uf rltt r.NIIIU.U o/lfu OIUD J~1Ptd.WlUJV Ca. '• niUorioJ /Jiocnl, 111tlns odurwis• . ~ lo nlili~ Friday,October20,2000 Wife if alcoholic feels beaten down by life What cb these W1o have tn COMAOO ? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Page AS thinking of yo u" cards were signed for members and friends. Sun- sh ine b.1b~ we rl' maJe tu be ddJ\'CrL·d to ln'L'z Wilson and· Grace Wi.!b-.:r. PJ.m.., were nude to dine in Dcn:mbcr at the Pmnt ofView in Parkersbur~. W.Vo. Bir;hd.rys celebrated at the met:ttng wne Phyllis H erze r and Pat M.1rtin. They were honored .for their birthdays with cake and icl' crL'.llll. ~L'P/cd to those named .md members Rose Niday, Mary Alice ll'"'· M .mne Wh1tcbead , Thclnu Snllth.Jocli Bissell and Darci, Theda J) ;ub·, El1.1 Osborne. and gne'h Patty Pi ckens ond Mopn Short. Sayre receives ·award MASON. \Xl.V:t . -- DL·e :~ nna Alexi s S.l)TL', flvC -yc.1 r nld d:ltlglltl' r' ' l)f Do_tlJLl .IIIli Kurt s.,yre of t\1 ,1~0 11, W.VJ., rL'CC IVL'd SL:CO I\d ru n nl'r-up 111 . the. L!ttlc :\ /l1qn ' 1\11'~ B.ntk D.1ys P.1gc.1m. \\'hh h \\',1:-. h~.·ld I ll !)oint Pk,l,,l llt, W.V1.! ) c,ll lll.l JS thr...· gr.mdd.w gilt c.r t) l s,·\n.l S.i\Tl' of New I Ll\'L'Il; \A/ V.1· .111 d .J oy.l' L' [\, l.HHIL' I uf ll.1 l' 111 L' hotographers! The Daily Sentinel is looking for the dozen best photos of Meigs County people, places or events to be used in a special "YEAR 2001" calendar. • Winning photos will be included 1n the calendar, along with the photographer's name and town. Official Rules 1. All photos must be taken by an amateur photographer, 18 years or older, who currently resides in Meigs County. 2. Photos tD.ust include either Meigs County people, places or evt:nts. 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 sign a release to Ohio Valley I Publishing for news and promotional purposes. 4. Photographers of winning photos will be asked to obtain a photo release from any subject in the photo, other than the photographer's immediate family. 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 Deeanna Sayre MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Suhsc:rihe 1odar. 992-2/ 5o I .I '.._, ' ·' ' �• ( P-inion PageA4 .:r_h_e_D_ail..:::...y_se_ntin_·_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.....:O= The Daily Sentinel F~day.~berlO.lDOO !he Daily Sentinel 'EMIIIlMd bJ 1941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fu: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher Chari- Hoeflich II I. · General Manager CEO R119<H R. 'Shawn Lawla Manqlng Editor T1R£S Dl•ne K8y Hill ' Controller l.an'y Boyar Advertlalng Dlrwctor .-Ill *" NATIONAL VIEW Good tool School sa ety hotlines are wort the money t. • ' For both. it's tiretore-tlre. Back in the good old days, a school yard fight was settled w1th a knuckle 'andwich. Not anymore. In this day and age, guns and k_nives and violence have become part of the educational experi- KONDRACKE'S VIEW ~nce. As sad and unfortunate as that experien ce is, we are forced to face its reality. Doing so has led to a new, important tool: school violence hot linc:s. · In West Virginia, students can alert authorities to potential problems without fear of retribution. Three-fourths of the state's 55 county school systems provide free, 24-hour hot lines that students cJn call anonymously to report threats, weapons and other problems. Parents also are e ncouraged to use the hot lines. Already, Raleigh County students and parents have called the number 14 times to report incidents -just over a month into the new school year. The Fayette County school system dealt with 29 calls last yearI 0 on the high school level, eight from middle schools and 11 on rhe elementary level. "This is another way we have for children to deal with a situation ..."said Gary' Ray, Fayette County's pupil services schools director. Once a county receives the information, it is forwarded to the principal at that school, said Miller Hall, pupil services director for Raleigh schools. ' ·· . Many counties provide two hot lines, contracting with companies :. and using a se~ice operated by the state attorney general's con, sumer protection division. The governor's office awatds grants to help counties pay for the private services. The Legislature allocated $300,000 this year for the governor's grant program, and 28 counties have applied for funding. Thirty-five received graim during the 1999-2000 school year. Counties are given 8 cents per student, based on net enrollment for the school year'necond month. · Logan County, for instance, received a S2,400 grant for .the 19992000 school year that paid about half the cost of its hot line. '.'The program we had, Save a Friend, was very successful," said Bea Orr, director of student ,services. "We were able to intercept some stuff that was going on with some students as it relates to adults after school." Anonymity is crucial to any school hot line's success. Once students learn their identities will not be revealed, they are more willing to report problems, said Libby Hash with the attorney general's office consumer protection division. "We seem to be receiving more calls from kids this year. The first year, they would get home and tell their parents about something. Now, we're receivmg calls from school from kids calling as incidents occur," she said. School violence hot lines aren't the ultimate solution, but they are, as we said, a tool. And any tool that can have a hand in protecting our children is worth using.- The (Beckley; W !.11.) Register-Ht:r· aid · TODAY IN HISTORY Mideast violence pre-empted Bush 5 coup • Texas Gov. George W Bush's communicaand domestic policy questions generally as tions duector, Karen Hughes. was premature well as Gore did. in declaring him the next president after last After the debate but b efore the explosions week's debate- but she was made more so in the Mideast, voters said they would be by the surge of violence in the Middle East. equally confident in the two candidates' All instant polls after the debate conability to handle a foreign crisis. firmed that Bush won hands-down, but it Had the medi a not been focused o n the was an overstatement for Hughes to say Mideast, they might well have fastened onto as she was overheard doing- that Bush had Llush 's apparent glee that the killers ofTex.an clinched the election. \ Jan1es Byrd will be put to death, obvllting Other Bush aides say the Texan probably NEA COLUMNIST the need for a new state hate-crimes law. will start this· week with a 5-point lead, up a Had Gore been more assertive, he may co uple of points from last week, and they well have c hallenged Llush o n his support think Bush is ahead now in crucial states ates his place in history. Bush took that tac k, for Pres.ident Clinton's bombing policy in such as Michigan, Florida, Washington and admitting, "I've been known to mangle a Kosovo. After the debate, Gore's staff dtd Oregon, and has narrowed Vice President AI syl-ABBLE or two." Gore~s lead in Pennsylvania. Instead, Gore tteated the criticism so seri- point out that Bush praised the bombing However, they think the campaign is "at ously that he apologized and promised to do decision only after his GOP primary rival, the point of danger" because Gore is likely better. And promised again. And, with some Sen. John McCain (Arii.) , did so. to "go thermonuclear" in attacking Bush in exceptions, he was on such good behavior Bush avoided trouble by generally agreeorder to recapture the initiative. that he seemed to lack energy and convic- ing with Clinton foreign policy, even to the Bush's advantage coming out of the tion. 'extent of supporting the abstention on a debate might have been greater but for the Gore was at his best when attacking Bush's United Nations resolution condemning vio bombing of the destroyer USS Cole in record in Texas, pointing out that Bush lence that is patently th e responsibility of Yemen and the lynching of three Israeli sol- might have used his state's surp lu s to raise its Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat . diers in Ramallah . ranking in child health care " from 50th to, Bush advisers say he "has serious doubts" Those horrible inc iden ts eclipsed the say, 45 or 40 or something better?" about the abstention, but is reluctant to debate in next-day media chatter, a crucial Bush definitely is vulnerable for refusing politicize foreign policy, as he' thinks Clinfactor in cementing public impressions of last year to expand the Children's Health ton did in the 1992 campaign against his the televised exchanges. As a result, Gore has Insurance Plan, although he came back with father. a better chance to recoup. the effective counterargument that the On the other hand, some Jewish RepubliGore was a take-no-prisoners brawler number of uninsured people in the entire cans were dismayed at Bush's stance and said . during his debates with former Sen. Bill nation has grown during Gore 1s time as vice they believed Bush supported abstention to Bradley (D-N.J.). He was a " fight-for-you" president. Gore failed to mount his usual righteous- ·curry favor with Arab- Americans in Michipopulist at th e Democratic co nvention. He was an obnoxious, exaggerating know-it-all ly indignant attack on Bush's opposition to gan. Bush did go out of his way to appeal to hate crimes and gun control, as well . as the them on a noth er issue, the usc of St!cret tesin the first debate with Bush Oct. 3. Then , after suffering a week of media haz- govenlor's tax cuts favoring the wealthy. He timony in terrorism trials. The final debate represented Gore's last ing - and, no. doubt, sour reviews from hi s also forgot to remind voters that they focus groups - Gore so overcorrected hi s undoubtedly feel better off than they did big chance to addrt•" an audience of millions. Who was he' The Harry Truman popconduct that he came off in the second eight years ago. Meantime, Bush seemed entirely at case in ulist? It worked at the convention, after all. debate as tentative, defen sive, flar , almost thu debate - and totally demolished the tranquilized. I was sure that Gore >would use humor to pre-debate Gore argument that he is a "bab(Morton Kondracke i.< <".wmrivc editor of Roll bler and bumbler," handling both foreign · deflate and deflect charges that he exaggerCall, the ·flewspaper tf Cnl'llol Hill.) . Morton Kondracke ' ~· Today IS Friday, Oct. 20, the 294th d?Y of 2000. There are 72 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 20, 1973, in rhe so-called "Saturday Night Massacre," special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was dismissed and Attorney General Elliot L. Richatd.son and Deputy Attorney General William B. Ruckelshaus resigned. On th1s date: In 1803, the U.S. Senate ratified the Louisiana Purchase. Ill 1892, the city of Chicago dedicated the World's Columbian Exposition. · , In 1903, a joint commission ruled in favor of the United States in a boundary d~pute between the District of Alaska and Canada. ln 1944, during World War II, Gen . Douglas MacArthur stepped ashore at Leyte in the Philippines, 2 1/2 years after he'd said, "I shall return. In 1947, the House Un-American Activities Committee opened ' hearinb'S into alleged Communist inPuence and infiltration within the America.n motion picture industry. In 1964, the 31st president of the United States, Herbert Hoover, died in New York at age 90. In 1967, seven men were conVicted 'in Meridian~ Miss., of violatmg the civil rights of three murdered civil rights workers. In I %R, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy married Greek ,hippmg magnate Aristotle Ona"is. In 1977, three members of the rock group Lynyrd Skynyrd were killed m the crash of a chartered plane near McComb, Mi". In 197~. the jDhn f Kenn~dy Library was dedicated in lloston Ten Y''·'" ago: Three member> of the rap group 2 Live Crew were acquitted by a Jlii'Y 111 Fort Lauderdale, Fla., of violatmg obscemty laws with an adult1-only concert in nearby Hollywood the previous June . The Cmcinnati Reds won the World Senes, 2-1, sweeping the ~).1kl.md A\ in tour games. tlll\11. • BY JOHN CUNNIFF AP BUSINESS ANALYST NEW YORK ~ There is terror in those stock market numbers. Anyone who has ever rece1ved a margin call knows all abo ut it. They might try to tell you about it, but th ey' ll probably end up stuttering instead. Terror vi"itcJ m :my.families during the past few months, especially those who rolled · the dic e on a high tech-stock that burned out like a spent rocket . And very "'pccially those who borrowed to invest . It ''\ more common than th e tradaional stati~tin tdl you. Margm cleht, or mon ey borrowed from ' tockbrokcr,, is one of the tradi tion al measurements of market debt. But money, borrowt'd from home equity isn't. We have a good idea how much money has be.cn' borrowed from broke" ~ a grand total of S250 .7 ~ billion 'from New York Stoc k Exchange member firm s as of Septemberbut on ly a gue<~•aimate about home equity loans . This 11 umcttling enough, but then you have to wonder how nuny f.1milics took a flyer on the nurket because they didn't luve any fdvings but did have a big college tUition bill looming in tin~ finurc. · . Milliom of familic' have no '"vinE\': In fact, Federal R e,nw fi~mes 'how that in 1998 something like 13 percent of households had no bank account at all. However, they do have debts. Aln]ost anyone can borrow today, which helps explain why the household savin gs rate ts near zero. · OK, some of these families do save in their own way. They invest m stocks, a particularly popular pastime over the past decade, when so many stocks made their investors rich. The savin gs rate excludes capital gains. Cap1tal gains are what every household has been countmg during the market's long ascent. But capital gains aren't reali zed until stocks are sold. And many families, expect in g eve n bigger gains, failed to sell. In short, when certain stocks fall 50 percent or 80 percent, as many have, the owners must send more cash to their brokers. 13ut, havi11g minimum savings, many can't come up with more cash. They lose their stocks. · A lot besides stocks goes out the window when that happens: The sense of security that high-flying stock- provided ; next year's vacation, perhaps; the tuition. Suddenly. umead of counting winnings life beco me\ a scramble for survival cash. The worst scenari o by far is wh<·1i the hou se itself i' endangered . Home equity loans bec.une \he norm during the I 'J90s. And , "' Van Buren ADVICE dun in my house with an ,llcoholic. - SEEK ING PEACE IN tlt.':>.: tht frit.•lldly tJlkL·r; the ont._• MISSOURI \Vhl') ·'shut!- down·~ .md tli Jngry DEAR SEEK I NC PEACE : .H rhl' world: ,tnJ d1c rt1<.h·. ob nn:xmu s pt.·r~l) ll \Yho l'lllO- hrsr. conr.ld AI-Anon . Th e,· oftl:r lllform.Jtlnn .md tmotion ~ notLdly .thu~t.·~ 1111..'. MMk ·.., f.Jtllotl.., wnrd-, ,\!\'.'' I .11 'uppon to f.untly .mJ frit' JH.i~ lun.· 111..'\"•,:r lut you." l 1hy\l c.d h·. nf .dloholil'. C.1ll 1-lll lll-.'44no ~ but m~·nully I :1 111 bt.'.lt<..:n · 2(,(,(, for lllL'(•ting mfornutill!l , 1 -~flO-J5(l-t)tJlJ() fnr intrndurrt.•g u L rh . Wt.• h.tn· till 'o~·ul btl.• be(,\ll~t.· tory !ttcr.Hun:. Thc.:ir Web ~ltl' ~~ \\'\\'\\'.•11 -.111 on. or g. lh: h.1 . . ru dnnk h ,; f~lrt.' Wt.' ~n SL'tond. !J~t~.·n to Your chil.ll .IY\Y hcrt.· - .,o I dnn 't .lCl ..._~pr dren. Thr..·y h.n·~.· your b~.· .. t lll\' Jt,Hlon '. \X.'hcn !11.:\ not ,,·u rklll(L'l'l.'~(~ ,H hL',H[ 111~. h . : dnnb tJ) }'lTCL'nt of tl11..· Thnd. -. p~.·.1k to .111 .1ttorney 11 \lll' V:/ulnn rill' l.t\r t\YO \'l'.Jf\, · ,llld .hk fo.r ,\ tr.lil ·s ~.·p.ll'.ltJO ll . he·~ h ~~d t\\o DUI tl t.lllotb (drt·,·ing und er ti ll' intlucnn:), .so Tlw ,\tt ornL'y \\:ill prntcct your fin.1nci.1l iriten:sts. L' ltlll'r l lH llllL' of hu r thrc l' Lln lFourth, .l~k your hu i:ib:tnd to drcn llltl\t prn\'itk ht.;, tr.lll Sic ,n-e You must stay in your pnrt.ltion to ,md from \\'ork . homL' to protc r t 1t from ftrt.' . All th ree· kid' '·'" I chould Thic may appear rn be .1 k'.l\'L' h1111 Thl'\' ion: tltctr f.lthcr. but do not CllJOY b~.·mg Jruund drao;;tJc 'iOiut ion , but it's the lnm . M .nk h.l .' one brother, but only way to get hts .lttL'lltJon the\' don 't ulk bL'CHl SL' of lvL1 rk '~ .1nd flnd pe-ace of mind . Don'c dnnkint; Bc"dcs the children feel gudty. You deserve to be happy. respected and safe. .md me. M.nk l1.1s no o ne else. DEAR Al.ll.lY: I om 20 ~k rct"usl''i to go for trl'atmcnt. H.c promi~~.·~ to ~top )'L':tn o ld ;1nd 111 a long-term w\th my drinking. but Jocm'r. If he tsu't r elo~tlonship boyfriend. who 1s Jf1. My prob in bc~.L I C.ln't :-.lcL:-p at night lem is he's· exp'ericncing probbt:l.Ht'c: I'm .1fr~ud lw 'll burn the lems having seX' with mo. He house down . says he loves me too much to I want MHk ond other lkobe able to have sex . He says he holio to know that bcs1dcs almost thinks of me as a c hild . co mplic.amg rhc1r own lives, He also told me that the best they .ue. nuning the lives of JJl sex he 's ever had was with the people Hound thc111. someone he always argued I have co ncluded that I would with . Is t hi s norm.l ? - SEXhe happtcr and have: more pea t" C LESS IN EDMONTON of mtnd bdng ,1lone m a trailer SOCIETY NEWS housing equity rose so also did thl· amount that eager len ders urged you to 'i'"';d. That, perhaps, is the worst of the scene, ot least for now. While hou'd10ld debt burdens have bren ri sin g, so have hou sing market val ues. As a consequence, dl'bt to asset ratios an~ not as high as in the ea rly 19Hils. In fact, a study by Federa l Reserve eco nomists suggests that only "a truly mao;sive decline in the value of hou se hold osset,"' would be required to bring debt-to-asset ratios back to tho se 198(h levck Well , there have been truly ma" ive declines in some stocks, of course. but the value of houses seem' rirm for a while. Still, you h a~e to wonder how much housmg prices ha~'t" risen bccau~e stockli havL: n.;;en . Abo~t all that is known for certain " that homin g prices in the high-tech San Francisco R1y area have gone through the roof si multaneo usly with ~tock prices, includin~· paychecks denominat~.·d in o;tuL:k optiom. The study, cited by the Fiu.u1ci.ll M arkets Center, a pnvatc-~cc tor think tank that m~m ­ iton Fed acttvmt·~ .m~l rc\t:~lrch. found rh.1t ,, 10 pern·nl ri..,e in thl' tot,il . , Jun.· v.1lliL' oflocal tech tlrms account~ for a 1 to 2 perc em ri'ic in Jrca housing pru:: es. It 'a ll ties togcthl'r; one' ,J ffe cl\ till' other. 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 vehicles at huge discounts and ret!lil 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 Ga.rrett 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 d,own payment, your payments are only $189 a month for 48 months at only 8.75 APR on approved credit." "The banks want to put these cars and trucks on the road," said Reggie Carmichael, Sales Director of Denbigh Garrett, "and I think they'll do just about anything to make this e Owen Castle, Denbigh Garrett's Used Car Director, was quoted as saying, "We want everyone to know that this is a first-come-first~scrved sale. At these prices, the really great buys will go really fast!" "We're staffing up fonhis event." "Trade-ins are not a problem, either. Just bring in your title or IS payment book, and w.e'll take care of the rest." Castle we.nt on to say, "We are confident we can arrange financing come, . for anyone with a job, even if they've had credit problems in the past!" Guy Sayr.e Sayre said, "We have a little· bit of everything to offer. I think if it can sale a success." be driven, we have one." All the cars and trucks will be Each of these vehicles has been clearly marked on the window with inspected, serviced and is ready to their discounted prices . go. "The payments will also be clearly · Denbigh Garrett's Used Car Center marked," added Sayre, "This should is located at 1-77 -Exit 132 Fairplain, make shopping for these bargains WV. For more information about eyen easier. Customers can expect to · this special event, contact 800-964find a large selection of vehicles and 3673, extension 700. prices, from top of the line luxury cars, 4x4s, minivans and sport utilities to basic transportation. We have it all!" Copyris,ht 1997 Ad\lance Marketing Concepts, L.L.C. . a bargain"This hunters dream, with customers on a firstfirst-served basis." alling Dolls to be judged I'OM f- RllY - !lolls 111 t h<.· ,lllllLUI clre"- .1 - dull contc·st ,1re to be J"l'tll'rncd w TIJ,_· F.lfll\L'r~ B.111k Uy No\·. 13 !<!O th.H thL·y c.m bl' JndgcJ, dt,pLlyL·d f~H· ,\ nmc ..uu.1 then .lUC'tllHlL'd ~)tffor the benefit of the Unitc~.-1 f i111d fnr tvkig' County. A b,mk ,pt)kL· ~ tll.lll .... lid yc'itlTLLl~· tlut .lll bur rlu~.·~.· oftht: doll s h.we . 1h·~.· .1~h· go ne our fo r C\l:->W11l1Jlg. At lynn~.· llHL'tT~tl'd in p.1rtic1p.1ting in the bL·n~.· tit proj~.:r whid1 h.1:-. bL'L'll CDndu~.·rr..·d by Th~· Eunwrs B:1nk t~ H· 11\tlrr..· th.1n l f1 Yi..'<l r' is l11VJtcd tl) ~top by the bank ;1\lr\ pick up on~ o f th~.-• dnlb.. Thl' c n~tum1.: d dolls \\'dl be judg~d in six cw:gorit·s \\'Hh pnze~ r,)f S10'1",1\'Jng:-. ho11d~ gmllg to the winner nft·ac h cncgory, ;md .1 S200 S.l\' lllg\ hPml to the gLIIld prill' \\'\lllll'l'. Thr..· c.lt~gones fin c~hib1 t ,1\'L' prL'ttic..;t. bnd::!l, crochet, chJr.lrtL' r, 11){) -f :-.tdt• dre~-. .1nd rountrv. Th e Joll.., .ll'L' provided .1nd p.1ttcrn s for co..,tlJ !ll ~S .uc ,1\'.LtLlbk .It lilL' ,lu nk tl:n thost.' who WJnt to usc them, or thL' (rc.lton 111,1\' dc . , igll an orig:lll:\1 wol·k of .1rt. Both the P(; l\lc:ro;· .md G~lltpol!s b,mks .1·nd rhe1Tuppers Pbin s lh.111 Lh .H l' p arri c ip:~ ting 111 rhc drc~~-J-doll contest. Fellowship celebrates birthdays 11 There's ·terror in those stock margin calls PAlO ADVERTISEMENT Abigail REED SV ILLE ~ The I :ll!ics Fellowship of the Re edsville Church of Chrr!:>t met rcccntlv Jt thr...· homt!' of LJ ~:i:l Short at Chest~:r. " E!tzabcth SnHth c'a nducred the businc~s m eeti ng. Get wdl and BUSINESS MIRROR BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. DEAR AI3BY: I am 55 and .retired• M) husband. " Mark ," is ·60 and an alcoholic. I want him to read this letter in your colI've gone through hell putting up with his alcoholism. He falls :tskcp with a cigarette still burn m g bNwc..._•n his fingers. He usc:s tht.• stove. fnrgtts abuut it , and falls asleep. lie talks to hunself. I bt.•lteve h.._• has thr('L' pcrson;lh- I.Arurr u. dt1 Hlitot'.,., wlcotw. TluJ llto11W N lfu 111M JOO wonb. A.U lmm .n rdjccr lUI ... RcMfl•lfll WI........ .,.., ••,~w... ,.......,.,l+lo .,..w,.,..nm wiU IN ,_w;siJH.. Ut11n slw..U k i11 f0011 r.nt, Mldru•ilw lnat, ~...Jmu TluOfittilJtts lqt'lt* lit 1M tolluiUt Nlcn; Uf rltt r.NIIIU.U o/lfu OIUD J~1Ptd.WlUJV Ca. '• niUorioJ /Jiocnl, 111tlns odurwis• . ~ lo nlili~ Friday,October20,2000 Wife if alcoholic feels beaten down by life What cb these W1o have tn COMAOO ? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Page AS thinking of yo u" cards were signed for members and friends. Sun- sh ine b.1b~ we rl' maJe tu be ddJ\'CrL·d to ln'L'z Wilson and· Grace Wi.!b-.:r. PJ.m.., were nude to dine in Dcn:mbcr at the Pmnt ofView in Parkersbur~. W.Vo. Bir;hd.rys celebrated at the met:ttng wne Phyllis H erze r and Pat M.1rtin. They were honored .for their birthdays with cake and icl' crL'.llll. ~L'P/cd to those named .md members Rose Niday, Mary Alice ll'"'· M .mne Wh1tcbead , Thclnu Snllth.Jocli Bissell and Darci, Theda J) ;ub·, El1.1 Osborne. and gne'h Patty Pi ckens ond Mopn Short. Sayre receives ·award MASON. \Xl.V:t . -- DL·e :~ nna Alexi s S.l)TL', flvC -yc.1 r nld d:ltlglltl' r' ' l)f Do_tlJLl .IIIli Kurt s.,yre of t\1 ,1~0 11, W.VJ., rL'CC IVL'd SL:CO I\d ru n nl'r-up 111 . the. L!ttlc :\ /l1qn ' 1\11'~ B.ntk D.1ys P.1gc.1m. \\'hh h \\',1:-. h~.·ld I ll !)oint Pk,l,,l llt, W.V1.! ) c,ll lll.l JS thr...· gr.mdd.w gilt c.r t) l s,·\n.l S.i\Tl' of New I Ll\'L'Il; \A/ V.1· .111 d .J oy.l' L' [\, l.HHIL' I uf ll.1 l' 111 L' hotographers! The Daily Sentinel is looking for the dozen best photos of Meigs County people, places or events to be used in a special "YEAR 2001" calendar. • Winning photos will be included 1n the calendar, along with the photographer's name and town. Official Rules 1. All photos must be taken by an amateur photographer, 18 years or older, who currently resides in Meigs County. 2. Photos tD.ust include either Meigs County people, places or evt:nts. 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 sign a release to Ohio Valley I Publishing for news and promotional purposes. 4. Photographers of winning photos will be asked to obtain a photo release from any subject in the photo, other than the photographer's immediate family. 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 Deeanna Sayre MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Suhsc:rihe 1odar. 992-2/ 5o I .I '.._, ' ·' ' �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . ' I Friday, October 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddtepcirt, Ohio -tene therapy recipient desperate for testing to resume COLU MBUS, Ohio (AP) - last year, Donovan Decker became the first recipient of a gene therapy injection to test the safery of a pomble treatment for muscular dystrophy. Now he's worried lm cure won't come soon enough. The experiment ended abruptly after the death of a teen -age r who received a different gene therapy treatment. Decker, of Huron, S.D., suffers from limb-girdle muscular dystrophy, a dtSea<e that mostly damages muscles that stabilize the hip s and shoulders. The 36-year-old air traffic controller cannot walk long distances. and h1s co ndition is worsening. Researchers at Ohio State Universiry Medical Center, in conJllncnon with the University of Pennsylvania, inj<eted the therapeutiC gene into • muscle on the top of Decker's foot on Sept. 3, 199'!. The· injection co ntained • cold virus modifi,,J to carry genes for a muscle: protem Dt>cker WJ S tnissing bc:cause of a geneti..,.· flaw. The tnJ ecrion was ~utlicicnt only to test the proct:"durc , not to unpro1·e Deckn's health . Doctors warned that the procedure ,·o uld \\'(HSCn has ~ ondation :md put hun in :\ whcdchmr L~J.r ltc r than e,p,·ned. De cker s.1id. but he r<Cllls feeling h.1ppy ;wd hop,·fu l " tJkmg SU illL' ,)( ()Oil . " Lf norhmg: ts done I .1m pr~..·tty much going to b~..· m .1 wl11..·ckluir Ill, thn._ •t: yt"aro;; .myw.1y." Ut:cka ),ud . . Adding to Deck~r ·s urg~..·n cy. four of ht s )C\\.'11 s1bhngs h.l\"C rh~ di'll.'.t\1..'. Hi ~ nnly "i l "'ter \\'Hhom H h,I'\ two lbu~hlt'T'\ \\'t(h MD AI Hartson CALENDAR FRIDAY POMEIUW M~..·tgs Cn~ln tv C,1ncer lnHt.HI\' L'. Fnd.l\". I :J O p. m . Veteran~ Mcmori.1l Ho sp1t.11 \."onft'rt'rlCc room . ington Isla nd si tL" . invit~..·d . Middleport Church of Christ C,l nd td.ltL'S MikL~ Az1ngL'I'. R epublican ui1diJate for U.S. Congrt:ss to bL· pnnc1pJI 'Pl'akt'r. Those interestl'd in the POMEROY Metgs Count\' Arthnt i~ Support Group. 10 to 11 :30 a . m ., Mc1gs County Multipurpose. S..;nior Center conferenceroom . Scott Wdls , Dire c tor of Outreach at the Ccnrml Oh10 Ch.1ptn. Arthtiti s FoundJtJon , to present pru grJlll , " Takin g Control of Arthriti s." ..;T UPPERS PLAINS ~omc co min g Jubdcc weekend at St. Paul Unttcd Methodist Churc h . Tupp e rs Plain s. Starting Friday, 7 :30 p.m. with the Rev. Ga r y Carlson. speaker, and special music by Gary Johnson; SHurday, 7 :30 p.m. Rev. Ke ith , Rade r to speak, with specia l m u sic by Cratg H a rri so n ; !i~u!day, potlu ck di nn e r at s,JQ p.m , service at 7 :30 p.m with Rev . Terry Cavanaugh , speakl•r , Jnd spcnal mu stc by Li vtng F;uth Pr ~ll St' Team . POMEROY ODOT Dtstn c t 10 , opt:n houst: ;n ~n ew Meq;s County H1 ghw:1y \ G.1r.1g~. 10 .1 . 111 . L1ntil noon . \\'ith progr.1m at 11 :30 ,1.111.' E.,--cfrt· sh ml'llt \ .lt 1.oon. F.ll·ilily lo c.nc d on S. l-l . 7 llL'Jr Five PoJtl't-. , .lbour .1 mJ}c sout h of the n ld ~"ra~c . STIVERSVILLE R '\:!\' I V.li sc rvi CL'S, Fnd.Jv. SatU;tby .tnd Sund.1y, 7 p. n~ . e:1ch evcn1ng . D ,lVe D.1i ln· wil l speJk FndJy .111d Sunday: Pau l Goodwtn on Saturday. SpeCia l mu s1c to tnclude SJng1ng from Goodw1n 's chltrc h Ill Mari et ta on Saturday. a nd Delivered on Sund.Jy. POMEROY Friday's Fun Food and Fellow ship prOjC Ct, Friday. God's Neighborho od Esc ape for Teens . Nutritional foods, free of c harg~. n d n -vJolcnt games, co mputer programs , and the radio I called the hospital," Decker said. "They told me it was a "A couple of my sisters •« in· wheelchairs all the time," he said. . Docker's mo1hcr, Ruth Weber, found out 21 years ago that five of different type of v~rus and process." In March, the Food and Drug Administration suspended the tnher children haw MD. als at the Universiry of Pennsylvania Institute for Human Gene " It was very traumatic. You h.we your hopes and dreams for your kids and I thought they wouldn't be able to do anything," Weber Therapy. Gelsinger's family filed a wrongful death lawsuit against hiS sa1d. "Which was wrong because they all h a . c excelled in their doctors ond th e umversiry in September. "The entire gene research industry got shook up. Any studies lives." Weber is thankful 'just two of her 20 grandchildren have the dis- co nnected to the University of Pennsylvania were stopp~d," said Dr. case, but IS worrit•d beca use her youngest 'grandchild. at 19, is hav- Jerry Mendell, chairman of Ohio State's neurology department. Mendell, who performed the procedure on Decker and th e boy, mg ptoblems more quickly than expectcJ. " It's hard to watch them whm I h•ve been able to walk all of my said even those two cases will provide a lot of information . "We are not back ro square one because we made ,good strides life. I know wliat they miss." she said. " It's • day-bycJay, minute-bytoword finding out ho\v much the body accepted the gene th~rapy," minute stru ggle for them." Mendell said. "We w ill have a complete analysis of the whole proSht' is frustr.lti..·d oYer the.:- ha lted r::o;pcrimt!nt. '' I hop!.!' we on get s t.lrtL~d ag.1in on tht'" tri:tl ~," sbt.• said . "When gram in the next few months to present to the FDA." The Muscular D ystrophy Association spent $29 million this yea r things Jrt:' 11Hl\'ing yolir hopl's ~t.'ly higher ... ynur s p1rir~ st~y hightoward tindlllg a cure for the 250,000 Americans with the disease er. .md still considl·rs genl' cherapy the must promi stng trt:-.ltmcnt, D~ l' kL""r \\'.1\ th~ first of .1n l'xpcn..:d !i tx p.trticlp :wrs in thL' Mu sculJr Dystrophy Asson .Hion-t"utllkd cxpn mwm. A 1-t-yc~tr-o ld boy. re~e.uch dir~..·ctor Ronald Schenkcnberger sa id. Wlule ge1w injl'Cnon ~ .1rl' rc-.tricted, the asso ci.nion IS con ccnwhL)Ill donor:. \\"Ould nor l lh.·nut)·. .1l"o rL'CL' I\'cd .111 lll.JL'rrion . rr.mng o n othL·r .lVl'llUL'"i such a~ ~tem -ce ll rl'se.nch. h e s.1id. ThL· tL'Stlllg \\' ,\S Stt)pp~..·d .tftL'r J<.'S"L' Gd ... lllg:L' r, I H. (lf lunon, A nz ., "Bone nurro\\' rr.lll .;p Llllts likl' the mL·thod \I SL'd to trc.lt d1 1..'d S~..·pt. 17, 11 ) 1 J~ . ti..n1r d:1y" .lftl'r J Unn·L•nny of Pc.•·nmyl\'Jlll ~l 1c.- ukeml:l - .ll"l' ,! llll' ,\11 \ to introdu ce -. rem cdh to thl.:' body," he . [L' :llll t11Jt'([L'J .1 gt'l1t' llltO hi\ h\' l,'!" ( 0 COl llb ,H .Ill 111hCI"I{L'd dt ~l'.l~L'. '"A' ~o~)Jl .t" I hc.trd Jbout t he- i'L'llllSyh·.mLl p.Hil'IH ·s dL·Hh 0\'L'r -..ud . " l k C.lll"~l' H "' IHH .1 Ill'\\' pron: dun: the re~triction" .11"1:.' less_'' b .t ttle ti L·ld preser\',ltlon is~uc. espe c ially PurtLllld rnide l~ ts ..He urged to .1Uend. · SUNDAY POMEROY R ev 1v.d Sunday, Monday and Tue sday. 7 p.m. e.lCh ewning at . the Enterprise Un1ted Meth o diSt Chu rc h . Tom Gt!l w tll .be the spe.1ker. H :HV('S t C HESTER O utreach Ch ur c h, Riebel Road , Apostle Chuck Clayton from Dillsboro, In d., speaker, Sunday, 6 p m. scr- My thanks to you and Donnafor your continued support and loving prayers" Mary O'Brien In Memory Our Pastor Joe Sayre Rev; Gary Jackson & Family Danville Holiness Church Thank you and your all you've done our church. bless you. Mt. Union Baptist Ash Street Church 1Believil1q God's Word standing on it makes you courageous. Thank You! 'Bradford Church of Christ With much appreciation. From the Congregation the Ca rmel to the Sutton c hurch avatlJblc . POMEROY - He IS MinIstrie s pr e~e nttng "Re:1lity Explosion" a t the Mt . H ermon United Brethren Church, 10:30 to 11 :30 Su nday morning anJ 4 tq 6 p m . at the Pomeroy amphitheater. To include drama, mus1c, ImprovJ sat ions, and Scott & Lori Kimes Bradbury Church of Christ Allen Medcap Re. Doug Cox Middleport Nazarene We Love You. 75 Pearl Street, Middleport To our pastor with Deepest Appreciation. Congregation of Middleport Nazarene Church Ash Street Church Always listen to the Holy Spirit 1st, then your heart 2nd. Thanks for aiL your prayers and From Your Congregation William Justis Portland First Church of the Nazarene We appreciate you and love you very much. · Les Hayman Pastor Rick Rule Ash Street Church We are thankful you are our shepherd. Racine Baptist Church With much appreciation and love.jrom Racine Baptist Church Langsvllfe Christian Church We appreciate your ministry and help of your family. Freedom Gospel MlsSiOII With love al\d)lppreciallon Langsville Christian Your Church Family h.d l I ilL'rL' \dll bL· . e l'. l <.'[l(l' .It 7 .Jfl f1 111 .,' l'Ol,TLANil R .ill v .1 t iLltl' p.nk 11 1 Po n l.1111..i. rcg.~rJ­ i_n g thL· pre-.cn·.Jrlnll nf HutT• n ot dnl~lll'll 1!1 pi-oll!orc •.Jic-.. ()l fund l tl'lll~ ~ p :lCL' r.ll,L'l~ uf .l ilY t\·j,l' ,lf"L' p nntrd !!lll\· .1-. pl·nnJt~ .111d ~ .1n nor bl· gtl.lLlJHL'I..'d to he pnlltL'd '>~lL'ClfiL .lll1111lh·r ot d,!\''> .1 Racine Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesda y Services· 7:00p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Lillie Sunday School • lOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Old Bethel Ft;e Will Bapdat Cburch 28601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenin& .7:00p.m. Thursday Services· 7:00 Hort!onl Chufl'h ol Chrl1t In Cbri11..n Vnlon Hartford, W.Va. Paator:Jim Huyhea Sunday School • 1 a.m. Wor1hlp · 9:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. W!!dnnday Service• • 1:l0 p.m. Moriah Cburch or God Mile Hill Rd.rRaclnc Pastor: Brice Ull Sul'lda~ School • 9:4!5 a.m. · Evenlna • 6 p.m .. Wedne!tday Servicea . 7 p.m. Morloh Boptlat Fourth &r. Main St., Middleport Paalor: Rev. Ollberl Crail, Jr. Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m . Worahip • 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Boptl1t Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m, Sunday Evenina ·6:00p.m. Rutland Free Will Boptlll Salem St. · Pastor: Rev, Paul Taylor Sunday School.- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Chetter Pastor: Jane Beanie Wors hip- 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worshi p -•9 :30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Church or God of Prophecy O.J. While: Rd . off St. Rt 160 Pastor: P.J . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. ·. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Lona Bottom Sunday School· 9:JO a.m. Worship· I 0:30 a. m. Congregational Reedsville Worship-9 :30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. First Su nday of Month · 7:00p.m. service Trinity Cburch Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman Wors hip 10:2.5 a. m. Sunday School 9:15a.m. Rutland Nazarene Church Sacred Hearl Church You are a boliflre, a llulngjlame. giving light. Thank You. Parishioners of Sacred Heart RACINE PLANING MILL Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Bell'l ti e Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 1U a.m. ' Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. K&C JEWELERS 212 Paul Taylor Lamar O'Bryant Rutland Freewill Baptist Church You are greatly appreciated and loved First Southern Baptist Church 'The man we call 15 years ago. Thanksfor b~lng our pastor" First Southern Church Ash Street Church Thank youjor your frien dship. your U'Ords oj wisl'(om. advise. ad especially you r prayers. A Methodist baptized In a Church of Christ a Baptist Minister E'. . '·· Insurance Products+ F1nanc1al Sei"Vices • • 1' •~.EN(.'&; ,. Bill Quickel 992-66n Gracious is the Lord. ancl ril:!hteousi )lea, our Gocl is merciful. Psalm 116:5 .• Jlf Jl[ill~er unmt! ;lltome ;3Jnc. Main Street 264 South Second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 740·992· 5141 Bruce A. Fisher · Director Pqmeroy ' Fu1111no of· .. Les Hayman Purl Cbapol Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rock Springs Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. .,. Worship · lO a.m. y~_uth Fellowship, Sunday. 6 p.m. Rutland Sunday School· 9:3Q a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9: 15a.m.. Worship -10:15 a.m. SnowYille Sunday School- 10 a.m; Worship· 9 a.m. Bcth1ny Pastor: Oewayne Stuller Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Sero.·ices • 10 a.m. ' Other Churches Ad1 Stnot Church Ash St., Middleport Pas10r Les Hayman Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday SeNice- 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: Brian HukMss Sun$1la School· 10 a.m . ship· 11 a.m. W nesday 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodlat Pariah Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chu~h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. H•nest OutnaCII Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chesler Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Appt Ute Centt!r •fuii·Gospei Chu rch~ Pastors John&: Pally Wade: 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m . Wednesdar 7 pm Christl•n Fellowship Cealcr Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robc:rl E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Hobson Christlan Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Lona Botto m ~ Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Reecbvllle Fellow1blp Church of the Naurene Pastor:· Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Syracuse Church or the Nazarene ' Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday S~hool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 il.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd1y Services· 7 p.m . Pomeroy Church or the N11zarene Pastor: Jan Lavender · Sunday School ·9:30a .m. Worship. 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Clirton Tabernacle Churt'h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - IU a.m. Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Ure Vkt:ory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH , Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p. m. & Youlh 7 p.m. ' Full Gospel Church of tht Living Savior Rt.338, Anliquily Pastor: Jesse Morris Ass!. PastOr!; : Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m . God's Temple or Praise 3166.5 McQuire Rd . Pomeroy, Oh io Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service establis,hed. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124. Racin e Pastor: William Hoba~k Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesda y Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal ,., Third Ave . , Pastor: Rev. Chnk Baker . . Sunday School . 10 a.m. ., E...·ening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. ., ., Presbyterian Syr-.c\111 Ml11lon Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pas10r: Rev. Kr isana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Rev. Mike Thompson,Putor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m . Wedne¢ay Service· 7 p.m. Dye1vllle Communlly Chun:h Sunda~ School-9:30a.m. Worth(p ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Church of the N•urene PasiOr: Allen Midcap Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 ,p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap R~olclng Ute Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Mike Fore man Pastor: Emeritus I.Jiwrcncc Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Sc:rvice5 · 7 p.m . 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Hocldnaporl Church Orand Street Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worahlp- lla.m. W•dnuday Sef\lictl • 8 p.m. Mlddl~:port Stlnrsville Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday · 7:00p.m . Faith V.tley Tabernlcte Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thur~ay Service · 1 p.m. Hazel Community Chun:h OffRl.124 Putor: Edsel Han Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor1hip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. N<Jz<Jrene Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Faith Clulpel 923 S. Third Sl., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Betbtl Church Townahlp Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worahlp • 10 a.m. Wednuday Servicea • 10 a.m. TorchChur<h Co. Rd. 63 · Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m. Wor1hip .. 10:30.a.m. F•lth Fellowship Crusade ror Christ PasiOr: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sc:Nict : Friday, 7 p.m. Harrlsonvllle Pre1byterlan Cburch · Worsh ip· 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:45a.m. Middleport Pre1byterl1n Sunday School •·9 a.m. Wor11hip • 10 a.m. Sl'venth-Day Adventist Se"nlb·Day Adventlat Mulberry Hla. Rd ., Pomeroy Pa~lor : Roy Lawiri!ky Saturday Services: Sabbatt' Schuol - :Z p.m. Worahlp • 3 p.m. Mont Choptl Church Sunday 1c:hool· 10 a.m. Wor~hlp • 11 1.m. Wednetday Serv ice· 7 p.m. Folth Go1pol Church Lona Botto m Sunday School • 9:30a.m . Worohlp • 10:45 a.m., 7,30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brethren In Chri•l Chun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor; Robc:tl Sanders Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m. , 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~· 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Commually Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Even in&. 1 p.m. Wedneday Serv i~;e • 7 p."'. Unlltd Faith Church Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr, Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p. m. , Wednesday Service ·. 7 p.m . Full Gospel U1Jhlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hun1er Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday. 7:30p.m. Eden Unlled Brethren In Chrlll 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Paslor: Rev . Robert Markle y Sunday S~hool. II a.m. Sunday Worship· !0:00a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Paslar: Robe rt Barber Sunday School- 9 a. m. Sun, Worsh ip· 10: 10 a.m . , 6 p.m. Wednesday Service:- 7 p.m . ' ' INSURANCE j Mlntnvllle Pastor: Bob Robinso n Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Fairview Dible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m . Wednesday Bible Sludy- 7:00pm. Cjhorch·announcements spon~ored by these area merchants Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Your Flock. Alft'td Father Walter Heinz Rutland Nazarene With Appreciation from your congregation of. Hoath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Suriday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Rlldne ·Pastor : Ja ne Beanie Sunday Schoo l ·9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Syracuse Flnt Cburch or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m . Even ing Servites· 6:JO p.m . Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. ... Middleport Community Churth .57.5 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNicc · 7:30p.m. Mela:a Cooperative Parish Northeaal Cluater Rutland Churth o!God Pastor : Ron Heath Sunday Worsh ip· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pa5tor: William Ju~is Sunday Scbool -10:00 a.m. Momin& Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. East Letart Paslor: Brilm Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m . Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Vnlted Methodl1t 011124 behind Wilkesville Paator: Rev. Ralph Spire1 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip'·10:30a.m., 7p.m . Thunday Scr'<~lcca • 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wtsle}'aa Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. PordaDd Fl"t Cburda or liM- Nl.l.lnM Harrlsouvllle Comm1,1alty Church Pastor: Therq,n Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Grohom United Mathodlll Worahlp • 9:30 o.m. (!st.!< 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wcdne1day Service • 7:30p.m. ' M~ Rullud Cbvdt or the N...,..e PuiOr: Rev. Samuel W. Basye MomlngSmr Paslor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. United Methodist Chut ell of God Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services t'.-loot Gospel MIJstoa Bald Knob, Dn Co. Rd. 31 .. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford • • Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship· 7 p.m. The Church or Jesus St. Paul Lulhenn Church Corner Sycamore & SecOnd Sl ., Pomeroy · Rev. Donald C. Fritz SundBy School • 51:4.5 a.m. Wor1hip • 11 a.m. U111011 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"'oliees • 7 p.m. :The Believen' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wedn esday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Our Saviour Lulhtran Church Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va . Pastor : Da vi d Russell Sunday School· 10:00 a.m . Worshi p - II a.m. Church ol Chrlat lntenectlon 7and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis· Saraent • Sunday Bible Sludy ·9:30a.m. Wor!hlp: 10:30 1 . m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible S111dy · 7 p.m. Carletoe lottnleiMMtlloatlotul Cb....,. Kin,lt&burv R01d I SWlday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Worship - l0:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday ScNic:cs- 7 p.m. fl•twoodl Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship · 11 a.m. Foresl Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh ip • 9 a.m. CMoler Clltll'dl ., ... N Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate C•rmei-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dc:wayne Stuller Sunday Scliool ·9: 30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed . 7:06p.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Churdi of ChriiC Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship -10:30 a.m. Cht 1st ian t:.~rise Paslor: Ketth Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. WorshiP' - 9 a.m. Lutheran De~:ter Hllllldt H•ptltt Church St . Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\llces -1 p.m. -ry(Sy....,..) Pastor: Bob Robin10n Sunday School • 9:4S a.m . Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Servica ·7:30 p.m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints · Portland· Racine Rd. Pas\or: Jerry Singer Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wed nesday Services-7 :00p.m. Christ or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday School10:20·ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:0.5 ·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9· 10:.15 s.m. Homemaking meeljng, lsi Thur!. • 7 p.m. Reedt•llle Church or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. 992-3978 The Congregation of Faith Full Gospel Latter-Day Saints Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Syracuse Gospel With Appreciation and Love from Laurtl Cllrf free Methodist Church Pastor: Donuld Balis Sunday School · 9:JO a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Langsville Christian Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7~30 p.m. Cabinet Making Faith F1.11 Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible: Study and Youlh - 7 p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist Mike: Moore Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:.30 p.m. Wednesday Sendces- 7 p.m. Mill Work Pastor Steve "'"~;'u Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churth 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev . Doug Cox Sunday Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Bradrord Church or Christ Corner of St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisler: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship·- 8:00a.m . , 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 9.92·5898 Pastor: Rev. Walte r E. Hei nz Sat. Con. 4:4.5-S: I S~.in .; ~ass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45·9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass-9:30a.m. Dailey Mass-8:30 a.m. Rev. Roger.Willford Piue Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pas1or: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed nesday Service-7:30p.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wor_,ship- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Catholic Robert E. Musser Rose of Sharon Holiness Churth Leading Creek Rd. , Rutland Paslor. Rev . Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wors hip -7 p.m . . Wednesday prayer meeiing· 7 p.m. Bndbury Cbun:h or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. M~ ··- ~ utl u Lk d!nllvl .It () _10 p 111 ~11d thl' fii"L' dq. ~-ll"L' {L',IIll \\"lJI Pomeroy Flnt Bapllst East Main St.. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Fotwt Run Boptlat P11tor : Arlua Hurt Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Worahlp • 1.1 a.m. ........' Calvary Pllarlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Tuppers Plain Churth pf Christ Instrumental · Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Sludy Wednesday 7 pm f•llh Baptlat Church Railroad St., Maaon Sunday School ·10 a.m. Worahlp- 11 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednctday Servlcea • 7 p.m. . r;r.lll ~l' Rulland First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Communlly C.urd1 Pas\or: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. DHvlllt Holi•M Church 31057 Slate Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service· 7 p.m. Zioa Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rtl43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo~hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. cs Vlclory H•ptlat lndtpendant '2l N. 2nd St. Middleporo Pastor: James E. Keesee Wol'lhip • 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servlcet • 7 p.m. lism . rn llon~protlt ~rc1up .. \\ I\lllng to .ltllllllii H l' lll1..'~·ttl1 ~..~> ,l !Hi "~jll'l t .d L'\ L'IH\ I h~..· .tknd .!r ~~ Hope Baptist Church (Southera) 570 Grant St., Middlepon Sunday school · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Btthlehem Btptilt Church Great Bend, Route 124, ,Racine:, OH Pas1or : Daniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 6:00p.m. Les Hayman I Btarwallow Rld&e Cburdl or Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'iecs. 6:30p.m. Mt. Union Bapllst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schoo1·9:45 a.m. ~ Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesd11y Servi<:es - 6:30p.m. Ma1ry Janice Lavender Holiness Keao Cb11l'<b o!Cbrist Worship - 9:30a.m. Sundily !khool · 10:30 a.m. . Paslot-Jcffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Moronotlul Baptist Cll•rch Burlingham • 742·7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School-10:00a.m. Morning Service ll:OO a.m. Evening Service ·6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ cud s. Center open 6 p.m . to 10 :30 p. m . Fricby and Sattltday mghts. i"n r1 .1!1 p . 111 . \ .ltu t·d.n· .1r t h L· Baptist c..~n~a_,. 326 E. Main s't., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin FOSler Rev. DebQrah Rankin , Oergy Sunday: Adult EduCition Sunday School JO:lS a.m . Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Middleport Cbllt<b or Cllrilt ~lh and Main P"a!itor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m .; 1 p.m. Wedm$day Services • 7 p.m. Uberty Allembly Ill God P.O. Bo:w: 467, Dudding Lane Muon, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sundly Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. HyseURun Hollness Church From your whole congregation Groce E - Chord! Po...,..y WeiUide Cbllt<b ol Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship . IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Assembly of God Syracuse Church of the Nazarene evange- HARRISONVILlE Harrisonville Senior Cit izcns, n:gular m e eting, town ha ll, Monday. I I 30 p.m . SATURDAY Blood pte ss un.· screen1ngs P OME R OY Meigs .Count y Rcr1red Te ac her s ·will be ava da bk ]to;so c latton , S:nurday n oo n at POMEROY Wind1ng :J'rinity Church. Pomeroy. Trail Garden . Cl11b , Monday. ,!l~eakn, P e rr y Varnadoe, tJlcig s County economic 7 :30 p.m . home or Add .ll o u lewi s Du c·s p .ly.,ble .' T.1ke ~c.:vclopment chrcnor. J p l.IIH 'i t o cxch.1ngc. • : LO NC: BOTTOM - Mt. TUESDAY Dlll.'l' Church . ..'llel11·e red " tD ling .1r 7 p m . ) ,lturJ.tv .lt t),~.,. RACINE - RA C () " "'cttng. Tu ~..· .. li.ty. Sc.H Mdl P.1rk. ~hur~h . r~ ·J (I p 111 . \\' Jt h -.ou p .1 11d .: ' SALEM CENTE I\ - '>t.1r ...111 d \\'l c h po r 1u c k . (~ r .IIJ ~t· 77';-J. .l lhi ~t.ll _lunJ,)r t~r .lll !.!;L' /'!7~ \\Ill hold .1 Ctli11IIH· ( :ol nlll,tl Il~ 1\ ( .1 It- lllill ~IIU1li~ y Jf.IlJ u\\"L'l'll pHl\ . :1. "\1) I\ )'tlblt\hl'lj ,1, ,l fl"l'l..' '>L' I"\I ll" Cllurdl at J..., Cbrist Apotlolk Folth NewUma Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Rev. Mike Adkins We love you and appreciate all that you do Chltl'dt fiiCIIriol 212W. Main St. Minister: Neil Proudf001 Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 ra.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday Sthool- 10:30 a.m. Even in, -7:30 p.m. Tom Runyon You are truly appreciated Ep1scopal Putor: Jame.!l Miller Mark Michael RACINE H o me romJllg. C.nmL'i-Sll tton U n itcd Methodist C hur ch. C.mncl .11t1! ll.lsbJn R oJds, S und .n ·. '! :31 1 a. m . Sunday Sc h oo l: worship. lll :-1-5 a.m ., picni c cnry-1 n d1Hne r, 12 :.10 p . m . Afte r n uo n mu li tcal Sc..'l"\'lCC fc.Hunng local ch urch t.d t:IH, lt Sutton Budding begin.ning at 2 p.m. Wa gon rides from 1 Cllurch of Chnst C'lhlrdrl.t .leMM ClaiR ,.,k VanZindl and ward d. First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St:, Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. The Danville Holiness Church -1 Apostolic of Bradford Church of Christ The Elders, Deacons, and Deaconess' \'lCe. Ministry Coming POMEROY -The H e Is Min iStri es will be bringin g " Reality Explosion" to Meigs Co unty Sunday. Th e Min istries will be pre se ntin g the gospe l of Jesus Ch ri st throu g h drama , music, improYisat io n s, a nd evangdis m fro m I 0:.'\0 to II :J O a . m . at t h e Mt. !I ee m on Uni1eJ Bn:thren Churc h and from -+ rn 6 p .m . .lt the P_o mt:roy .11 11p hi che;l tL'r • First Sou1hem Baptlsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant S4,nday School-9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00 p.m. We thank God for your family daily! Whom we loved very much. Les Hayman Dou! Shamblin - The Dilly Sentinel • P1ge A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -~ 992-3785 . Racine mower Clinic 2 Factory Trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics Racine, OH 1·740-949·2804 590 East Ma1n Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-5444 James R. Acree, Jr. · Director Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES . 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME "1/f'e occtpt Prmeed 'Timtsji:rs " 812·1200 Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown ~ EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always ' Established 1913 992-2121 ' 17 4 Layne Street 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant MEIGS MARINE SALES & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECTION! 992-5432 992-1303 SWISHER & LOiiSE PHARMACY ..::.. Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 .:Always & _'Forcl'cr We Fill Doctors ' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 "'Fio rt,ers for all ocrasrorrs " 9ft Shop ' . 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. ' Middleport, Oh - Office Serulce 6 Supply I 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . ' I Friday, October 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddtepcirt, Ohio -tene therapy recipient desperate for testing to resume COLU MBUS, Ohio (AP) - last year, Donovan Decker became the first recipient of a gene therapy injection to test the safery of a pomble treatment for muscular dystrophy. Now he's worried lm cure won't come soon enough. The experiment ended abruptly after the death of a teen -age r who received a different gene therapy treatment. Decker, of Huron, S.D., suffers from limb-girdle muscular dystrophy, a dtSea<e that mostly damages muscles that stabilize the hip s and shoulders. The 36-year-old air traffic controller cannot walk long distances. and h1s co ndition is worsening. Researchers at Ohio State Universiry Medical Center, in conJllncnon with the University of Pennsylvania, inj<eted the therapeutiC gene into • muscle on the top of Decker's foot on Sept. 3, 199'!. The· injection co ntained • cold virus modifi,,J to carry genes for a muscle: protem Dt>cker WJ S tnissing bc:cause of a geneti..,.· flaw. The tnJ ecrion was ~utlicicnt only to test the proct:"durc , not to unpro1·e Deckn's health . Doctors warned that the procedure ,·o uld \\'(HSCn has ~ ondation :md put hun in :\ whcdchmr L~J.r ltc r than e,p,·ned. De cker s.1id. but he r<Cllls feeling h.1ppy ;wd hop,·fu l " tJkmg SU illL' ,)( ()Oil . " Lf norhmg: ts done I .1m pr~..·tty much going to b~..· m .1 wl11..·ckluir Ill, thn._ •t: yt"aro;; .myw.1y." Ut:cka ),ud . . Adding to Deck~r ·s urg~..·n cy. four of ht s )C\\.'11 s1bhngs h.l\"C rh~ di'll.'.t\1..'. Hi ~ nnly "i l "'ter \\'Hhom H h,I'\ two lbu~hlt'T'\ \\'t(h MD AI Hartson CALENDAR FRIDAY POMEIUW M~..·tgs Cn~ln tv C,1ncer lnHt.HI\' L'. Fnd.l\". I :J O p. m . Veteran~ Mcmori.1l Ho sp1t.11 \."onft'rt'rlCc room . ington Isla nd si tL" . invit~..·d . Middleport Church of Christ C,l nd td.ltL'S MikL~ Az1ngL'I'. R epublican ui1diJate for U.S. Congrt:ss to bL· pnnc1pJI 'Pl'akt'r. Those interestl'd in the POMEROY Metgs Count\' Arthnt i~ Support Group. 10 to 11 :30 a . m ., Mc1gs County Multipurpose. S..;nior Center conferenceroom . Scott Wdls , Dire c tor of Outreach at the Ccnrml Oh10 Ch.1ptn. Arthtiti s FoundJtJon , to present pru grJlll , " Takin g Control of Arthriti s." ..;T UPPERS PLAINS ~omc co min g Jubdcc weekend at St. Paul Unttcd Methodist Churc h . Tupp e rs Plain s. Starting Friday, 7 :30 p.m. with the Rev. Ga r y Carlson. speaker, and special music by Gary Johnson; SHurday, 7 :30 p.m. Rev. Ke ith , Rade r to speak, with specia l m u sic by Cratg H a rri so n ; !i~u!day, potlu ck di nn e r at s,JQ p.m , service at 7 :30 p.m with Rev . Terry Cavanaugh , speakl•r , Jnd spcnal mu stc by Li vtng F;uth Pr ~ll St' Team . POMEROY ODOT Dtstn c t 10 , opt:n houst: ;n ~n ew Meq;s County H1 ghw:1y \ G.1r.1g~. 10 .1 . 111 . L1ntil noon . \\'ith progr.1m at 11 :30 ,1.111.' E.,--cfrt· sh ml'llt \ .lt 1.oon. F.ll·ilily lo c.nc d on S. l-l . 7 llL'Jr Five PoJtl't-. , .lbour .1 mJ}c sout h of the n ld ~"ra~c . STIVERSVILLE R '\:!\' I V.li sc rvi CL'S, Fnd.Jv. SatU;tby .tnd Sund.1y, 7 p. n~ . e:1ch evcn1ng . D ,lVe D.1i ln· wil l speJk FndJy .111d Sunday: Pau l Goodwtn on Saturday. SpeCia l mu s1c to tnclude SJng1ng from Goodw1n 's chltrc h Ill Mari et ta on Saturday. a nd Delivered on Sund.Jy. POMEROY Friday's Fun Food and Fellow ship prOjC Ct, Friday. God's Neighborho od Esc ape for Teens . Nutritional foods, free of c harg~. n d n -vJolcnt games, co mputer programs , and the radio I called the hospital," Decker said. "They told me it was a "A couple of my sisters •« in· wheelchairs all the time," he said. . Docker's mo1hcr, Ruth Weber, found out 21 years ago that five of different type of v~rus and process." In March, the Food and Drug Administration suspended the tnher children haw MD. als at the Universiry of Pennsylvania Institute for Human Gene " It was very traumatic. You h.we your hopes and dreams for your kids and I thought they wouldn't be able to do anything," Weber Therapy. Gelsinger's family filed a wrongful death lawsuit against hiS sa1d. "Which was wrong because they all h a . c excelled in their doctors ond th e umversiry in September. "The entire gene research industry got shook up. Any studies lives." Weber is thankful 'just two of her 20 grandchildren have the dis- co nnected to the University of Pennsylvania were stopp~d," said Dr. case, but IS worrit•d beca use her youngest 'grandchild. at 19, is hav- Jerry Mendell, chairman of Ohio State's neurology department. Mendell, who performed the procedure on Decker and th e boy, mg ptoblems more quickly than expectcJ. " It's hard to watch them whm I h•ve been able to walk all of my said even those two cases will provide a lot of information . "We are not back ro square one because we made ,good strides life. I know wliat they miss." she said. " It's • day-bycJay, minute-bytoword finding out ho\v much the body accepted the gene th~rapy," minute stru ggle for them." Mendell said. "We w ill have a complete analysis of the whole proSht' is frustr.lti..·d oYer the.:- ha lted r::o;pcrimt!nt. '' I hop!.!' we on get s t.lrtL~d ag.1in on tht'" tri:tl ~," sbt.• said . "When gram in the next few months to present to the FDA." The Muscular D ystrophy Association spent $29 million this yea r things Jrt:' 11Hl\'ing yolir hopl's ~t.'ly higher ... ynur s p1rir~ st~y hightoward tindlllg a cure for the 250,000 Americans with the disease er. .md still considl·rs genl' cherapy the must promi stng trt:-.ltmcnt, D~ l' kL""r \\'.1\ th~ first of .1n l'xpcn..:d !i tx p.trticlp :wrs in thL' Mu sculJr Dystrophy Asson .Hion-t"utllkd cxpn mwm. A 1-t-yc~tr-o ld boy. re~e.uch dir~..·ctor Ronald Schenkcnberger sa id. Wlule ge1w injl'Cnon ~ .1rl' rc-.tricted, the asso ci.nion IS con ccnwhL)Ill donor:. \\"Ould nor l lh.·nut)·. .1l"o rL'CL' I\'cd .111 lll.JL'rrion . rr.mng o n othL·r .lVl'llUL'"i such a~ ~tem -ce ll rl'se.nch. h e s.1id. ThL· tL'Stlllg \\' ,\S Stt)pp~..·d .tftL'r J<.'S"L' Gd ... lllg:L' r, I H. (lf lunon, A nz ., "Bone nurro\\' rr.lll .;p Llllts likl' the mL·thod \I SL'd to trc.lt d1 1..'d S~..·pt. 17, 11 ) 1 J~ . ti..n1r d:1y" .lftl'r J Unn·L•nny of Pc.•·nmyl\'Jlll ~l 1c.- ukeml:l - .ll"l' ,! llll' ,\11 \ to introdu ce -. rem cdh to thl.:' body," he . [L' :llll t11Jt'([L'J .1 gt'l1t' llltO hi\ h\' l,'!" ( 0 COl llb ,H .Ill 111hCI"I{L'd dt ~l'.l~L'. '"A' ~o~)Jl .t" I hc.trd Jbout t he- i'L'llllSyh·.mLl p.Hil'IH ·s dL·Hh 0\'L'r -..ud . " l k C.lll"~l' H "' IHH .1 Ill'\\' pron: dun: the re~triction" .11"1:.' less_'' b .t ttle ti L·ld preser\',ltlon is~uc. espe c ially PurtLllld rnide l~ ts ..He urged to .1Uend. · SUNDAY POMEROY R ev 1v.d Sunday, Monday and Tue sday. 7 p.m. e.lCh ewning at . the Enterprise Un1ted Meth o diSt Chu rc h . Tom Gt!l w tll .be the spe.1ker. H :HV('S t C HESTER O utreach Ch ur c h, Riebel Road , Apostle Chuck Clayton from Dillsboro, In d., speaker, Sunday, 6 p m. scr- My thanks to you and Donnafor your continued support and loving prayers" Mary O'Brien In Memory Our Pastor Joe Sayre Rev; Gary Jackson & Family Danville Holiness Church Thank you and your all you've done our church. bless you. Mt. Union Baptist Ash Street Church 1Believil1q God's Word standing on it makes you courageous. Thank You! 'Bradford Church of Christ With much appreciation. From the Congregation the Ca rmel to the Sutton c hurch avatlJblc . POMEROY - He IS MinIstrie s pr e~e nttng "Re:1lity Explosion" a t the Mt . H ermon United Brethren Church, 10:30 to 11 :30 Su nday morning anJ 4 tq 6 p m . at the Pomeroy amphitheater. To include drama, mus1c, ImprovJ sat ions, and Scott & Lori Kimes Bradbury Church of Christ Allen Medcap Re. Doug Cox Middleport Nazarene We Love You. 75 Pearl Street, Middleport To our pastor with Deepest Appreciation. Congregation of Middleport Nazarene Church Ash Street Church Always listen to the Holy Spirit 1st, then your heart 2nd. Thanks for aiL your prayers and From Your Congregation William Justis Portland First Church of the Nazarene We appreciate you and love you very much. · Les Hayman Pastor Rick Rule Ash Street Church We are thankful you are our shepherd. Racine Baptist Church With much appreciation and love.jrom Racine Baptist Church Langsvllfe Christian Church We appreciate your ministry and help of your family. Freedom Gospel MlsSiOII With love al\d)lppreciallon Langsville Christian Your Church Family h.d l I ilL'rL' \dll bL· . e l'. l <.'[l(l' .It 7 .Jfl f1 111 .,' l'Ol,TLANil R .ill v .1 t iLltl' p.nk 11 1 Po n l.1111..i. rcg.~rJ­ i_n g thL· pre-.cn·.Jrlnll nf HutT• n ot dnl~lll'll 1!1 pi-oll!orc •.Jic-.. ()l fund l tl'lll~ ~ p :lCL' r.ll,L'l~ uf .l ilY t\·j,l' ,lf"L' p nntrd !!lll\· .1-. pl·nnJt~ .111d ~ .1n nor bl· gtl.lLlJHL'I..'d to he pnlltL'd '>~lL'ClfiL .lll1111lh·r ot d,!\''> .1 Racine Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesda y Services· 7:00p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pastor: Steven K. Lillie Sunday School • lOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Old Bethel Ft;e Will Bapdat Cburch 28601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenin& .7:00p.m. Thursday Services· 7:00 Hort!onl Chufl'h ol Chrl1t In Cbri11..n Vnlon Hartford, W.Va. Paator:Jim Huyhea Sunday School • 1 a.m. Wor1hlp · 9:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. W!!dnnday Service• • 1:l0 p.m. Moriah Cburch or God Mile Hill Rd.rRaclnc Pastor: Brice Ull Sul'lda~ School • 9:4!5 a.m. · Evenlna • 6 p.m .. Wedne!tday Servicea . 7 p.m. Morloh Boptlat Fourth &r. Main St., Middleport Paalor: Rev. Ollberl Crail, Jr. Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m . Worahip • 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Boptl1t Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m, Sunday Evenina ·6:00p.m. Rutland Free Will Boptlll Salem St. · Pastor: Rev, Paul Taylor Sunday School.- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Chetter Pastor: Jane Beanie Wors hip- 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worshi p -•9 :30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Church or God of Prophecy O.J. While: Rd . off St. Rt 160 Pastor: P.J . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. ·. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Lona Bottom Sunday School· 9:JO a.m. Worship· I 0:30 a. m. Congregational Reedsville Worship-9 :30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. First Su nday of Month · 7:00p.m. service Trinity Cburch Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman Wors hip 10:2.5 a. m. Sunday School 9:15a.m. Rutland Nazarene Church Sacred Hearl Church You are a boliflre, a llulngjlame. giving light. Thank You. Parishioners of Sacred Heart RACINE PLANING MILL Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Bell'l ti e Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 1U a.m. ' Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. K&C JEWELERS 212 Paul Taylor Lamar O'Bryant Rutland Freewill Baptist Church You are greatly appreciated and loved First Southern Baptist Church 'The man we call 15 years ago. Thanksfor b~lng our pastor" First Southern Church Ash Street Church Thank youjor your frien dship. your U'Ords oj wisl'(om. advise. ad especially you r prayers. A Methodist baptized In a Church of Christ a Baptist Minister E'. . '·· Insurance Products+ F1nanc1al Sei"Vices • • 1' •~.EN(.'&; ,. Bill Quickel 992-66n Gracious is the Lord. ancl ril:!hteousi )lea, our Gocl is merciful. Psalm 116:5 .• Jlf Jl[ill~er unmt! ;lltome ;3Jnc. Main Street 264 South Second Ave.•Middleport, OH 45760 740·992· 5141 Bruce A. Fisher · Director Pqmeroy ' Fu1111no of· .. Les Hayman Purl Cbapol Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rock Springs Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. .,. Worship · lO a.m. y~_uth Fellowship, Sunday. 6 p.m. Rutland Sunday School· 9:3Q a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9: 15a.m.. Worship -10:15 a.m. SnowYille Sunday School- 10 a.m; Worship· 9 a.m. Bcth1ny Pastor: Oewayne Stuller Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Sero.·ices • 10 a.m. ' Other Churches Ad1 Stnot Church Ash St., Middleport Pas10r Les Hayman Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday SeNice- 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: Brian HukMss Sun$1la School· 10 a.m . ship· 11 a.m. W nesday 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodlat Pariah Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chu~h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. H•nest OutnaCII Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chesler Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Appt Ute Centt!r •fuii·Gospei Chu rch~ Pastors John&: Pally Wade: 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m . Wednesdar 7 pm Christl•n Fellowship Cealcr Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robc:rl E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Hobson Christlan Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Lona Botto m ~ Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Reecbvllle Fellow1blp Church of the Naurene Pastor:· Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Syracuse Church or the Nazarene ' Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday S~hool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 il.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd1y Services· 7 p.m . Pomeroy Church or the N11zarene Pastor: Jan Lavender · Sunday School ·9:30a .m. Worship. 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Clirton Tabernacle Churt'h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - IU a.m. Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Ure Vkt:ory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH , Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p. m. & Youlh 7 p.m. ' Full Gospel Church of tht Living Savior Rt.338, Anliquily Pastor: Jesse Morris Ass!. PastOr!; : Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m . God's Temple or Praise 3166.5 McQuire Rd . Pomeroy, Oh io Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service establis,hed. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124. Racin e Pastor: William Hoba~k Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesda y Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal ,., Third Ave . , Pastor: Rev. Chnk Baker . . Sunday School . 10 a.m. ., E...·ening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. ., ., Presbyterian Syr-.c\111 Ml11lon Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pas10r: Rev. Kr isana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Rev. Mike Thompson,Putor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m . Wedne¢ay Service· 7 p.m. Dye1vllle Communlly Chun:h Sunda~ School-9:30a.m. Worth(p ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Church of the N•urene PasiOr: Allen Midcap Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 ,p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap R~olclng Ute Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Mike Fore man Pastor: Emeritus I.Jiwrcncc Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Sc:rvice5 · 7 p.m . 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Hocldnaporl Church Orand Street Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worahlp- lla.m. W•dnuday Sef\lictl • 8 p.m. Mlddl~:port Stlnrsville Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday · 7:00p.m . Faith V.tley Tabernlcte Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thur~ay Service · 1 p.m. Hazel Community Chun:h OffRl.124 Putor: Edsel Han Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor1hip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. N<Jz<Jrene Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Faith Clulpel 923 S. Third Sl., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Betbtl Church Townahlp Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worahlp • 10 a.m. Wednuday Servicea • 10 a.m. TorchChur<h Co. Rd. 63 · Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m. Wor1hip .. 10:30.a.m. F•lth Fellowship Crusade ror Christ PasiOr: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sc:Nict : Friday, 7 p.m. Harrlsonvllle Pre1byterlan Cburch · Worsh ip· 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:45a.m. Middleport Pre1byterl1n Sunday School •·9 a.m. Wor11hip • 10 a.m. Sl'venth-Day Adventist Se"nlb·Day Adventlat Mulberry Hla. Rd ., Pomeroy Pa~lor : Roy Lawiri!ky Saturday Services: Sabbatt' Schuol - :Z p.m. Worahlp • 3 p.m. Mont Choptl Church Sunday 1c:hool· 10 a.m. Wor~hlp • 11 1.m. Wednetday Serv ice· 7 p.m. Folth Go1pol Church Lona Botto m Sunday School • 9:30a.m . Worohlp • 10:45 a.m., 7,30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brethren In Chri•l Chun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor; Robc:tl Sanders Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m. , 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~· 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Commually Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Even in&. 1 p.m. Wedneday Serv i~;e • 7 p."'. Unlltd Faith Church Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr, Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p. m. , Wednesday Service ·. 7 p.m . Full Gospel U1Jhlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hun1er Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday. 7:30p.m. Eden Unlled Brethren In Chrlll 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Paslor: Rev . Robert Markle y Sunday S~hool. II a.m. Sunday Worship· !0:00a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Paslar: Robe rt Barber Sunday School- 9 a. m. Sun, Worsh ip· 10: 10 a.m . , 6 p.m. Wednesday Service:- 7 p.m . ' ' INSURANCE j Mlntnvllle Pastor: Bob Robinso n Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Fairview Dible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m . Wednesday Bible Sludy- 7:00pm. Cjhorch·announcements spon~ored by these area merchants Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Your Flock. Alft'td Father Walter Heinz Rutland Nazarene With Appreciation from your congregation of. Hoath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Suriday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Rlldne ·Pastor : Ja ne Beanie Sunday Schoo l ·9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Syracuse Flnt Cburch or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m . Even ing Servites· 6:JO p.m . Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. ... Middleport Community Churth .57.5 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNicc · 7:30p.m. Mela:a Cooperative Parish Northeaal Cluater Rutland Churth o!God Pastor : Ron Heath Sunday Worsh ip· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pa5tor: William Ju~is Sunday Scbool -10:00 a.m. Momin& Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. East Letart Paslor: Brilm Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m . Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Vnlted Methodl1t 011124 behind Wilkesville Paator: Rev. Ralph Spire1 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip'·10:30a.m., 7p.m . Thunday Scr'<~lcca • 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wtsle}'aa Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. PordaDd Fl"t Cburda or liM- Nl.l.lnM Harrlsouvllle Comm1,1alty Church Pastor: Therq,n Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Grohom United Mathodlll Worahlp • 9:30 o.m. (!st.!< 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wcdne1day Service • 7:30p.m. ' M~ Rullud Cbvdt or the N...,..e PuiOr: Rev. Samuel W. Basye MomlngSmr Paslor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. United Methodist Chut ell of God Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services t'.-loot Gospel MIJstoa Bald Knob, Dn Co. Rd. 31 .. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford • • Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship· 7 p.m. The Church or Jesus St. Paul Lulhenn Church Corner Sycamore & SecOnd Sl ., Pomeroy · Rev. Donald C. Fritz SundBy School • 51:4.5 a.m. Wor1hip • 11 a.m. U111011 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"'oliees • 7 p.m. :The Believen' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wedn esday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Our Saviour Lulhtran Church Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va . Pastor : Da vi d Russell Sunday School· 10:00 a.m . Worshi p - II a.m. Church ol Chrlat lntenectlon 7and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis· Saraent • Sunday Bible Sludy ·9:30a.m. Wor!hlp: 10:30 1 . m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible S111dy · 7 p.m. Carletoe lottnleiMMtlloatlotul Cb....,. Kin,lt&burv R01d I SWlday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Worship - l0:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday ScNic:cs- 7 p.m. fl•twoodl Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship · 11 a.m. Foresl Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh ip • 9 a.m. CMoler Clltll'dl ., ... N Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate C•rmei-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dc:wayne Stuller Sunday Scliool ·9: 30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed . 7:06p.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Churdi of ChriiC Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship -10:30 a.m. Cht 1st ian t:.~rise Paslor: Ketth Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. WorshiP' - 9 a.m. Lutheran De~:ter Hllllldt H•ptltt Church St . Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\llces -1 p.m. -ry(Sy....,..) Pastor: Bob Robin10n Sunday School • 9:4S a.m . Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Servica ·7:30 p.m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints · Portland· Racine Rd. Pas\or: Jerry Singer Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wed nesday Services-7 :00p.m. Christ or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday School10:20·ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:0.5 ·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9· 10:.15 s.m. Homemaking meeljng, lsi Thur!. • 7 p.m. Reedt•llle Church or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. 992-3978 The Congregation of Faith Full Gospel Latter-Day Saints Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Syracuse Gospel With Appreciation and Love from Laurtl Cllrf free Methodist Church Pastor: Donuld Balis Sunday School · 9:JO a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Langsville Christian Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7~30 p.m. Cabinet Making Faith F1.11 Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible: Study and Youlh - 7 p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist Mike: Moore Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:.30 p.m. Wednesday Sendces- 7 p.m. Mill Work Pastor Steve "'"~;'u Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churth 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev . Doug Cox Sunday Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Bradrord Church or Christ Corner of St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisler: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship·- 8:00a.m . , 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 9.92·5898 Pastor: Rev. Walte r E. Hei nz Sat. Con. 4:4.5-S: I S~.in .; ~ass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45·9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass-9:30a.m. Dailey Mass-8:30 a.m. Rev. Roger.Willford Piue Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pas1or: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed nesday Service-7:30p.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wor_,ship- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Catholic Robert E. Musser Rose of Sharon Holiness Churth Leading Creek Rd. , Rutland Paslor. Rev . Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wors hip -7 p.m . . Wednesday prayer meeiing· 7 p.m. Bndbury Cbun:h or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. M~ ··- ~ utl u Lk d!nllvl .It () _10 p 111 ~11d thl' fii"L' dq. ~-ll"L' {L',IIll \\"lJI Pomeroy Flnt Bapllst East Main St.. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Fotwt Run Boptlat P11tor : Arlua Hurt Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Worahlp • 1.1 a.m. ........' Calvary Pllarlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Tuppers Plain Churth pf Christ Instrumental · Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Sludy Wednesday 7 pm f•llh Baptlat Church Railroad St., Maaon Sunday School ·10 a.m. Worahlp- 11 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednctday Servlcea • 7 p.m. . r;r.lll ~l' Rulland First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Communlly C.urd1 Pas\or: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. DHvlllt Holi•M Church 31057 Slate Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service· 7 p.m. Zioa Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rtl43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo~hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. cs Vlclory H•ptlat lndtpendant '2l N. 2nd St. Middleporo Pastor: James E. Keesee Wol'lhip • 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servlcet • 7 p.m. lism . rn llon~protlt ~rc1up .. \\ I\lllng to .ltllllllii H l' lll1..'~·ttl1 ~..~> ,l !Hi "~jll'l t .d L'\ L'IH\ I h~..· .tknd .!r ~~ Hope Baptist Church (Southera) 570 Grant St., Middlepon Sunday school · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Btthlehem Btptilt Church Great Bend, Route 124, ,Racine:, OH Pas1or : Daniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 6:00p.m. Les Hayman I Btarwallow Rld&e Cburdl or Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'iecs. 6:30p.m. Mt. Union Bapllst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schoo1·9:45 a.m. ~ Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesd11y Servi<:es - 6:30p.m. Ma1ry Janice Lavender Holiness Keao Cb11l'<b o!Cbrist Worship - 9:30a.m. Sundily !khool · 10:30 a.m. . Paslot-Jcffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Moronotlul Baptist Cll•rch Burlingham • 742·7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School-10:00a.m. Morning Service ll:OO a.m. Evening Service ·6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ cud s. Center open 6 p.m . to 10 :30 p. m . Fricby and Sattltday mghts. i"n r1 .1!1 p . 111 . \ .ltu t·d.n· .1r t h L· Baptist c..~n~a_,. 326 E. Main s't., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin FOSler Rev. DebQrah Rankin , Oergy Sunday: Adult EduCition Sunday School JO:lS a.m . Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. Middleport Cbllt<b or Cllrilt ~lh and Main P"a!itor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m .; 1 p.m. Wedm$day Services • 7 p.m. Uberty Allembly Ill God P.O. Bo:w: 467, Dudding Lane Muon, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sundly Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. HyseURun Hollness Church From your whole congregation Groce E - Chord! Po...,..y WeiUide Cbllt<b ol Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship . IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Assembly of God Syracuse Church of the Nazarene evange- HARRISONVILlE Harrisonville Senior Cit izcns, n:gular m e eting, town ha ll, Monday. I I 30 p.m . SATURDAY Blood pte ss un.· screen1ngs P OME R OY Meigs .Count y Rcr1red Te ac her s ·will be ava da bk ]to;so c latton , S:nurday n oo n at POMEROY Wind1ng :J'rinity Church. Pomeroy. Trail Garden . Cl11b , Monday. ,!l~eakn, P e rr y Varnadoe, tJlcig s County economic 7 :30 p.m . home or Add .ll o u lewi s Du c·s p .ly.,ble .' T.1ke ~c.:vclopment chrcnor. J p l.IIH 'i t o cxch.1ngc. • : LO NC: BOTTOM - Mt. TUESDAY Dlll.'l' Church . ..'llel11·e red " tD ling .1r 7 p m . ) ,lturJ.tv .lt t),~.,. RACINE - RA C () " "'cttng. Tu ~..· .. li.ty. Sc.H Mdl P.1rk. ~hur~h . r~ ·J (I p 111 . \\' Jt h -.ou p .1 11d .: ' SALEM CENTE I\ - '>t.1r ...111 d \\'l c h po r 1u c k . (~ r .IIJ ~t· 77';-J. .l lhi ~t.ll _lunJ,)r t~r .lll !.!;L' /'!7~ \\Ill hold .1 Ctli11IIH· ( :ol nlll,tl Il~ 1\ ( .1 It- lllill ~IIU1li~ y Jf.IlJ u\\"L'l'll pHl\ . :1. "\1) I\ )'tlblt\hl'lj ,1, ,l fl"l'l..' '>L' I"\I ll" Cllurdl at J..., Cbrist Apotlolk Folth NewUma Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Rev. Mike Adkins We love you and appreciate all that you do Chltl'dt fiiCIIriol 212W. Main St. Minister: Neil Proudf001 Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 ra.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday Sthool- 10:30 a.m. Even in, -7:30 p.m. Tom Runyon You are truly appreciated Ep1scopal Putor: Jame.!l Miller Mark Michael RACINE H o me romJllg. C.nmL'i-Sll tton U n itcd Methodist C hur ch. C.mncl .11t1! ll.lsbJn R oJds, S und .n ·. '! :31 1 a. m . Sunday Sc h oo l: worship. lll :-1-5 a.m ., picni c cnry-1 n d1Hne r, 12 :.10 p . m . Afte r n uo n mu li tcal Sc..'l"\'lCC fc.Hunng local ch urch t.d t:IH, lt Sutton Budding begin.ning at 2 p.m. Wa gon rides from 1 Cllurch of Chnst C'lhlrdrl.t .leMM ClaiR ,.,k VanZindl and ward d. First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St:, Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. The Danville Holiness Church -1 Apostolic of Bradford Church of Christ The Elders, Deacons, and Deaconess' \'lCe. Ministry Coming POMEROY -The H e Is Min iStri es will be bringin g " Reality Explosion" to Meigs Co unty Sunday. Th e Min istries will be pre se ntin g the gospe l of Jesus Ch ri st throu g h drama , music, improYisat io n s, a nd evangdis m fro m I 0:.'\0 to II :J O a . m . at t h e Mt. !I ee m on Uni1eJ Bn:thren Churc h and from -+ rn 6 p .m . .lt the P_o mt:roy .11 11p hi che;l tL'r • First Sou1hem Baptlsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant S4,nday School-9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00 p.m. We thank God for your family daily! Whom we loved very much. Les Hayman Dou! Shamblin - The Dilly Sentinel • P1ge A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -~ 992-3785 . Racine mower Clinic 2 Factory Trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics Racine, OH 1·740-949·2804 590 East Ma1n Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-5444 James R. Acree, Jr. · Director Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES . 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME "1/f'e occtpt Prmeed 'Timtsji:rs " 812·1200 Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown ~ EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always ' Established 1913 992-2121 ' 17 4 Layne Street 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant MEIGS MARINE SALES & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECTION! 992-5432 992-1303 SWISHER & LOiiSE PHARMACY ..::.. Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Hue. Pomeroy, OH 992-6454 .:Always & _'Forcl'cr We Fill Doctors ' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 "'Fio rt,ers for all ocrasrorrs " 9ft Shop ' . 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. ' Middleport, Oh - Office Serulce 6 Supply I 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �• • Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Hastert seeks to keep loophole · WASHINGTON (AP)- House Speaker Denrns Hasrert wants to use Congress' largest spending bill to delay plans to close a loophole m the Medicaid law that lets states collect billions in exlr.l doU:m. The loophole is expected to cost about $2 billton thi.• year alone, a tourrh of which will go to the Republican speaker's home <rate oflllinois. The $500 million a year lllinois received in exct>ss federal Mc·dICaid payments represents about 10 percent of the state's health care budget. The.loophole essentially allows stares to bill the federal government for 50 percent of the htghest fees allowed even though they contract with health care providers ro get the services at lower prices. The states then. pocket the clifference berween the two when they get reimbursement checks fiom the U.S. Treasury. Tensions high after gunbattle JERUSALEM (AP) -The Israeli-Palestinian cease-fire faced a emcia! test Friday, with Israel threatening greater force if violence docs not stop and \vith tensmns high afier a West Bank gunbatde that killed a Palestinian and an lsrae~ settler. Israeli police sent reinforcements into Jemsalem's Old City ahead of Muslim Friday prayers at a key holy site, where riots started Sept. 28 and spread quickly to the West Ba,nk,and Gaza Strip. More than 100 people, most of them Palestinians, have died in the cla.shes. Study: AIDS vaccine powerful WASHINGTON (AP) -An AIDS vaccme tested in monkeys fails keep me animals from becoming infected but p~mpts their bodies to mount a powerful defense that keeps the clisease in check, researchers report. In a study appearing Friday in the journal Science, researchers report that rhesus monkeys jnoculated with the vaccine, then injected with AIDS v1rus, developed a strong army of immune system cells that .lttacked and controlbl the infection.The animals, in etfect, did not become ill. The results suggest, but do not" prove, that a similar vaccine developed for humans ang now in the early stages of testing might be effective m controlling HIV, said Dr. Norman Letvin. a Harvard Medical School professor and senior author of the study. The effectiveness in humans, however, may take years to determine, he said. to New slot machines debut LAS VEGAS (AP) - Televis10n's Alex Trebek and Regis Philbin, who know a lot about the games people play, are lending their images ro interactive slot n1ach.ines. The new nickd slots incorporate a video screen displaytng the game show hosts - and allow gamblers to hear their voices beckoning people to try their luck. The slots are among several technologically advanced machines debuting at the 14th annual World Gaming Congress and Expo this week in the Las Vegas Convention Center. Analysts say video-enhanced slot machines are the hot trend m the industry, and that comless. cashless machines are on the horizon. 1Yson ready to retire AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) -Mike Tyson said his first fight m the United States in a year will be his last. "This definitely is my last fight;' Tyson said during the Thur;day night weigh-in for his 10-round match against Andrew Go Iota on Friday night in the Palace of Auburn Hills. It's not the fir;t time Tyson has said he's through with the sport in which he has been a highly successful and controversial figure since he turned pro in 1985_ There is no guarantee that a Tyson fight will be free of controversy, but the promoters and Showrime certainly courted controversy by · selecting Golota as the opponent for Tyson's fir;t pay-per-view bout since he knocked out Francois Botha in the fifth round on Jan. 16, 1999. Friday, October 20, 2000 NEW YORK (AP) -AI Gore and George cie< my opponent has put forward in this elecW Bush sparred over tht·ir rival economic tion are not just unfair, they're unsound and plans Thursday. casting the election as a refer- they would hurt our economy." endum on national prospenty. "The choice Bush argued that his plan- with its centercouldn't be clearer," said Gore, Jnd Bush agre.ed piece S1.3 trillion tax cut, new incentives for - but with a different version of whom to businesses and an option for privately investing choose. ' some Social Security money - was better The Democratic vice president urged Amer- suited to extend the nation's expansion. icans to stay the course after eight years of eco".This election must bring a victory of fieenomic expansion under the Clinton-Gore dorll and i1movation- and a defeat for central administration. Republican Bush said Gore was planners and bureaucrats," rhe Texas governor taking undeserved crrdit for good economic told workers at Visioneering, Inc. in Fraser, times and ridiculed him for "analog thinking in Mich. ' a cligital world." The company is a family owned business that Gore focused on the economy before an makes tools and components for the auto and audience ofbusiness leaders in New York. Hush aerospace industries. "Some politicians want to take credit for the did the ~me at a campaign stop in Michigan. Bush later traveled to New York where they new economy," Bush said. "But l <lon't see govboth made TV appearances. ermnent starting new companies, writing new In his s~eech, Gore called the election, less software, inventing new technology. opening than three weeks olf, "a choi ce a.' fundamental new factories ." Gore's New York address was billed in as prosperity itself." .. This i~ about more than nun1bers on a advance by aides as a major economic speech. spreadsheet," Gore said. 'The economic poli- The Bush campaign moved to pre-empt him, changing the format of his previously scheduled Mtchtgan stop to get hts economic message out. Gore later joined Senate candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton and running mate Joseph Lieberman at a noisy union rally where he sharpened his eco~omic focus. ."It's about the economy, it's about jobs," said Gore. Polling following Tuesday's final debate was still unsettled. An NBC News poll done Wednesday showed me . race closing to within the error margin, while a CNN-USA TodayGallup poll out Thursday showed Bush turning a pre-debate 6-point lead into a .I 0-point lead, 49-39. Two-thirds of the sample was fiom before the debate. Gore generally leads Bush in surveys of confidence in the canclidates' ability to hancUe the economy, but Bush shrugged off such findings on Thursday. He said on CNBC that polls also show peo-. pie believe he. has "better leadership qualities and that's what the race is all about." JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Shocked and saddened, after takeoff Monday night. Investigators w!th the Nanonal mqurners prepared to pay their Transportation Safety Board are last respects to Gov. Mel Carna- trying to determine what caused han, the victim of a f.,tal plane the crash. Officials said that crash. among other factors. they were Thousands of mourners led by looking into whether problems President Clinton were expected with a primary attitude indicator, Friday at a memoriJ) service on used to help maintain level flight, the Statehouse grounds . Also were to blame. expected to attend were Vice NTSB member Carol CarPresident AI Gore and Republi- mody said the investigation could can Sen. John Ashcroft, who was take up to a year. being challenged for re-election On Thursday, the line of by the two-term Democratic . mourners extended down a curving mansion sidewalk, lined governor. Carnahan's casket, draped in an with flowers and cards left by visAmerican flag, was viewed by an itors. estimated 8,000 mourners who A composed Jean Carnahan filed quietly through the gover- hugged emotional veterans of her nor's mansion Thursday. late husband's staff, the first of the The casket was to be delivered 'throng to pass the casket flanked to the Statehouse aboard a caJsby honor guards. son followed by a riderless horse, The new governor, Roger Wila symbol of a fallen warrior. son, a·n d his wife, Pat, were The two-term governor will among the first to enter the manbe buried Saturday in a rural sion, where they embraced Mrs . · Ozarks cemetery, along with his Carnahan and paused before the oldest son Roger, the pilot of the casket. small plane '!'ho also died in the Among the mourners were Jim crash. The third victim was long- and Mary Magers, retired state time campaign aide Chris Sif- workers from Jefferson Ciry.After ford, 37: pausing quietly at the casket, they Carnahan, 66, his son, 44, and signed a guest book and wiped Sifford were headed to a Senate away tears. campaign event when the aircraft " He was the best governor, went down near St. Louis shortly JUSt the best," Jim Magers said. PORTLAND, Maine (AP) A pharmaceutical industry group .is asking a federal judge to block Maine's pioneering law ainted at cutting the cost of prescription drugs. The Pharmaceutical R.esearch and Manufacturers of America, known as PhR.MA, asked U.S. District Judge D Brock Hornby for a preliminary inj unction to keep the law from taking effect until a .constitutional challenge is heard. The industry group, whtch represents about 100 U.S. drug companies, filed the suit on the eve of the law's effective date in August. It contends that the Maine Rx· Program is unconstitutional because it conflicts with federal Medicaid law and because it would regulate transactions outside 'the state - when drugs are distributed from warehouses located elsewhere. "Maine simply has no authority to go beyond its borders," industry lawyer Allen Rugg told the j udge. But Assistant Attorney General Andrew Hagler argued that the good of the law ourweighs any harm. He said studies found that the price of the 50 drugs seniors use most often have increased at four times the rate of inflation. For the I 0 most conunonly used drugs, he said, senior; pay 86 percent more at pharmacies than the federal government and other large buyers pay. "The status quo means that people will remain sick and will remain unable to afford the medinne they need," Hagler said. Hornby said during the hearing that he would not issue a ruling Thursday. The Maine law, the first of its kind in the nalio~, was enacted in May and allows price controls to be imposed in three years if negotiations don't lead to significant reductions in drug prices .. Thirty-four . drug companies have agreed to participate in the negotiations under the program. More companies probably are , interested but are waiting for the outcome of the lawsuit, said David Winslow, director of public and legislative alfairs tor the state Human Services Depart'ment. "We've done our homework and We believe we wtll prevail," he said. Winslow said the state planned to begin signing up individuals m late November and stort the program Jan. I. FRIDAY'S Prep Sports Football SEOAL SEO can help VOU gel ahead. • Creating Unique l.llmlng Opportunlti-What can Alabama • teach the world? Alabama AloM Unlweilltr, Alii- State University, Jacksonville State University, and the University ol Montevallo offer degrees and programs found at lew other colleges in the TVC ALL TVC ALL Eastern 3-o 7-1 Miller 2-1 7-1 Waterlord 2·1 4·4 Trimble 1·2 4·4 Southern 1·2 3·5 Federal Hocking 0·3 1·7 Friday's Games Meigs at Vinton County Trimble at Southern Eastern at Waterford Alexander at Wellston Nelsonville· Yorli at Belpre Federal Hocking at'Miller ' Area non-league ALL Wahama 3·4 Hannan 1·7 1·7 South Galli a Friday's Gamea Hannan at South Gallia St. Mary's at Wahama Volleyball Today'a Match• Alexander del. Meigs, 15·12, 10· 15, 15-13 Saturday's Matches · Division II Sectional at Rio Grande Meigs v_Jackson, 1:00 Gallia Academy v. River Valley, 2:00 Division IV Sectional at Alexander Southern v. Waterford, 5:00 Eastern v. Crooksville, 6:00 technologies into every phase olaatudenra COllege-· • Shaping Global Leadership-In the mrlitary, in the Dothan and Auburn Unrveralty Montgomery are noted for training military leaders. In fact, both General Henry Shelton. season. He has a career record of chairman ot the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and General Michael Ryan, Air Force chiet ot staff. are AUM grad;ates. And the University of Alabama's nationally ranked techno-M.B.A. program helps business executrves connect with success in the new economy. • Pioneering Health Care I.-lions-The discoveries.and advances made by ~abama's medical pioneers 112-104 with a 4.27 ERA. Kile was voted to his third All-Star team and was the first St. Louis pitcher in 15 years to win 20 are something everyone can feel goOd about. Reaearchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham recently rnade international headlines by pinpointing the origin ot the AIDS vlru._and are now moving closer to developing a gamer,;. vaccine. Plus the Univer~ty of South Alabama's Bum Centll' Ia a national leader in the development and use of an~icial skin for burn ~ctims. These renowned health care powarhcHDes also are pursurng new methods Dodgers sign Hansen to 1-year deal of prevention. diagnosis, and treatment for cancer, heart disease, and much more. •'Developing New LOS ANGELES (AP)- Dave Hanse n, who hit a recorQ seven pin ch- hit homers this season, Technologies-~abama creates the rnatenals to buld 11e1t1r llvel. Auburn ~iversity is responsible for revolutionary developments In engineering. dellgntng avll)'lhing from stronger bridges and roadways to more effective car airbap and bulletproof vests. At the high-tectJ University of ~abama in Huntsville, ICientllts apply their skills to create hgh-temperature superconductors and promising signed a one-year contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers with a dub option for a seco nd season. llansen will earn $625,000 next new medical devices. season plus incentives. Hamen hit .289 with eight homers and 26 l'lBl s in 102 games this year. As a pinch hitter,' he was 15-of-55 with the seven hom ers ,md 14 RBis. His 12 career pinch-hit homers with the D odger~ is a fran chise record. • Hulbert leads Tampa . Bay Classic 11ALM HAR.130R. Fla. (AP) Mike Hulbert , ranked 214th on the I'GA money list, shot a 7undcr-par 64 to take a two-stroke lead after the first round of the Tampa Bay ClaSSic. Scott Gump, Bob Friend, john Huston, Steve Pate and Carl Paulson were tied for seco nd . . RIO. GRANDE -This vear's Division II volleyball sectional definitely has a local flavor to 11, with three teams from Gallia and Meigs cou nties involved. Meigs , Gallia Academy and River Valley are three of the four teams in the sec tional with Ja ckson, the Blue Angels' and R.ai ders' SEOAL rival , filling out the field. Meigs (16-4, TVC Ohio q-2) enters play as the top seed after winning the TVC Ohio Division title. The Marauders began the season with a I O-il record and have been the poster kids for the team concept. "We're very young and those young ones, especially, are a tightknit group," said Meigs head coach Rick Ash. "A lot of times Nelsonville· York 3:0 6-2 Wellston 2·1 4-4 Vinton County 2·1 2·6 Belpre 1·2 4·4 Meigs 1·2 4·4 Alexander 0-3 O-e Hocking Dlvlaton The deal with the NL Central division champions includes a team option for. 2004 and performan ce bonuses and escalators that could make it worth up to $32 .55 million for four seasons. Kile (20-9) had a 3.91 ERA last nation. Plus the Univerwlly of West AlabM!IIIIeldlng the way In developing a campus that integrates Internet FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS TVC Ohio Division Louis C.ardinals. boardroom, and·in your hometown, Alabama can prepara you to take charge of your future. Troy State University www.thinkalabama.edu ALL Jackson 5-0 e-o . Logan 5-o e-o Gallia Academy 4·1 6-2 Point Pleasant 3·2 6·2 Athens 1-4 2·6 Warren 1-4 2·6 Marietta 1-4. 2-6 River Valley 0-5 o-e Frlday'IGamea Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Warren Marietta at Athens Jackson at Logan ST. LOUIS (AP) Darryl Kile, coming olf his first 20-win season, agreed to a $23 million, three-year contract with the St. health care. and IIIIlCh 1110111 at one ol18 ClllllpUSeS. You'll c111conr how outhinking Marauders begin playoffs Saturday GHLIGHTS Kile signs Sll million . deal with cards . .and grow Explore the arts and tclenc•, business, engl.-tng, educatkin, Page 81 Ftttt.y. october 10. 1000 Clinton to lead mourners Dru company tries at Carnahanls memorial to b ock Maine law pUblic universities on. &OMNIIIIIrJ VIIand out-of-the-ordinary q,IIIJIIUniiiiiiD 11M!, •~. Clllllle, .·l S. leads Preside11t~ Cup, Page 82 ~·oll'e.{1e Football Notebook, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page 85 Notebook, Page 88 Core, Bush touting economic plans on circuit Alabama's • The Daily Sentinel when you have the o1Jer ones SENIORS HONORED - The TVC Ohio Division champion Meigs Marauders closed out their regular season with a three set loss to PREP and younger ones. they don't mix well together, but the leadership from the two seniors and the youth have blended really well." Alexander Thursday evening. Meigs honored the seniors before the game, from left to right are: Shannon Price and Margie Bratton. Seniors Shannon V~EYBALL Maljorie Bratton have p'rovided solid leadership for the Marauders this season. Price leads the team wid1 156 assists, while Bra.tton is the No. 1 hitter with 118 kills. Bratton also has a team-best 42 blocks. Sophomore Mindy Chancey is second to Price in as(,ists w·ith 115 .. Sophomore Kaytc Davis has 70 kills and junior Corrie Hoover has recorded 68. Freshman Jaynee Davis has 49 kills and 25 blocks. Meigs falls to Alexander ROCK SPRINGS - The Tri-Valley Conference champion Meigs Marauders dropped an exciting three set match to run nerup Alexander Thursday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Even though the Marauder; had already nailed down the conference title, the -match was played with the emotion of a title contest. The Spartans won the first contest 1512, Meigs came back and won the second contest 15-10 before losing the rubber match 15- 13. Mindy Chancey Jed Meigs witll 11 puiqts , she was 1~ of 18 servmg and had seven assists , Kayte Davis added nine points, Davis was 19 of 19 serving ami had three kills and one assist. Katie' Jeffer; added seven points on 17 of 17 serving, Shannon Price added six points on 16of 16 serving and she added 13 assists. Corrie Hoover added five points on n1ne of 12 serving and two kills, Nikki Butcher added rwo points and she was nine of nine servmg. Margie Brattori added 13 kills and nine blocks and Jaynee Davis added seven points · and chipped in with two blocks. As a team Meigs was 87 of 90 serving, they had 25 kills, 21 assists and 11 blocks. Shannon Price and Margie Bratton closed out their regular season high school careers and were honored on senior night before the game. Meigs is now 16-4 overall and finished the TVC as champions with a 14-2 reco rd. · The Marauders will play Jackso n Saturday at 1 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande in the Division II sectional. . Alexander def. Eastern, 12-15, 15-10, 15-12 EAST MEIGS - ,Alexander Spartans defeated Eastern (17- 5, TVC 12-4) in three Price and sets .12- 15, 15-10 and 15-12 Tuesday. Alexander had already won th e fim game of the set prior to the remainder of the game being blacked out with a transformer problem. Kristen Chevalier was 25 for 25 serving with 18 points and . two aces in a big night for the senior play-maker. She also was 5 of 5 spiking with four kills, and 33 for 41 setting with nine assists and four blocks. Senior sidekick Juli Bailey was 11 of 12 spiking with two kills, four blocks and perfe ct setting and serving nights. Amber Baker was 20 for 30 '>ctting with six aSsists and 8 for 8 serving with two points, Danielle Spencer was 7 for 7 serving with three points and 10 of 11 spiking. Cinda Clifford was 11 tor 14 serving with ni1\e points and an ace. Shauna Elliott was 3 tor 4 Serving has been one of the Marauders' strong points thi1 season. The ceam has a co llective .940 service percentage (930 for 985). Katie Jeffers has the top percentage among individual~ with ~1 .980 average (2 10 of 215). Freshman Nikki Butcher p; No. 2 111 that category with a .960 average (145 tor 151). River Valley ellters the tou rnament fresh ofr a sweep of Meif,'S Please see Netters, Page B5 Please see. Playoffs, Page B:Z Subway Series presents loads of logistical problems NEW YORK (AP) - This Subway Series stuff is getting more and rnorc confusing. 1 Just co nsid er what happened Thursday afternoon at Yankee Stadium. Ccorgc Steinbrenner was stfolliMg through th e locker room when he was stopped by a · clubhome boy. " Mr. Steinbrenner! Mr. Steinbrenm.,.l" he ca lled out to th e New York Yankees ow ner. "Do we get to go to Shea Stadium?" The lloss was stumped. " ! don't ki1 ow," he said. " You'll have to a~k sonu: one else." That's still the answer to a lot of logistical questions. lt seems. Because even though th e two ballparks arc only 14 minutes apart - with th e Crand Central Parkway, the Major Dee ~ gan Expressway and the Triboro llridge all closed to norm al traftlc, ~hat is - this World Series is presenting all kinds of problems . A" in , if Mets star Mike Pi ,tzza wa'nt<; rn drive directly to Yanke e Staditll11, will th e Yankees let him park in tlll'ir lot' There were workouts at both places J" the teams prepared for Game I Saturday night in the Brunx. The Mets said AI Leiter will pitch the opener imtcad of Mike Hampton, who started Game I in the NL playoff series against San Francisco and St. Louis. "AI has fulluwed Mike all year and Mike pitched the last game. so it is Al's turn to First Team All-TVC Matt Preston Belpre (37.4). Car~on Midkitr- Meigs (39.6). Jeremy Bonk1 ~1t SheJ StJdi~ um.The tacility is lo cated in side· the rYkt1' For the Yankees. jose Canseco was added to th c World Series roster after hein~ left otT in the AL championship ~t: ri cs. Manager Joe Torr~ w:mted an ~.:xtra bat, especiall y for the middle games at Shea. "lt was tough, Jt wa' very rough," C;mscco said. '~I've always b(.·cn used to Thi s summer. Jti:a . Roger CknKil\ beaned 1'1azza, the Mc•ts blocked the Yan kel'S fi·01n ming tl11..' W~o.'Ight room during intcrkaguc play. "lr vv;Js all'.;olutl'ly tl1e Mets ger1l'tJ1 manag~·r ri~ht th111g lo do:· Steve Phillips -;;Hd. Please see Series, Page B:Z Stewart carries Lions past Bucs TAMPA, Fla. (A P) nmning, the Detrmt Kec>p Lions, w l1 o have won tine ...· ot· tOur g;anH~S ~incc ln-.in g 31 - l t l ID l10n~ rt't~­ TJmpa Bay .1t the Siln.:rdonH.' on Sept. 17. The Uuc"l h,tvc.:.·n 't \HHl -.iJKL' bcanng Detroit to llllpr<WL' to J(}. Their tOur- g.1rnc Jo..,ing ..,, teak . is T~11nrJ Uay\ longc't "llhT rh . .· team startcJ t 1-5 in 1Y9fJ Tony Dunboy's first ye.1r ·" coa<'h. "I rhink ti:1r thl' fir-;;r rime m >oneJ. and eventually Jame< StCwan would find .l chm k in T~m1p.1 l3ay's armor. "We know they'n· a great conference has annoutKed it~ Of(, . use thl' weight room clt1hhouse. ROCK SPRING S - The Ohio DivisiOn of the Tri- Valley second t~am all-conftm.:nce han- ke e~ pitch," Met\ manager Bobby Valentine. AII-TVC golf squad named 20110 all-league go lf team. • Meigs sm ior C:arson MidkifT led co-champion M eibos by finishing second in the conference in scoring behind MVP Matt Presto n of Belpre. · -Freshman Jeremy l3anks finished third n1 the conference 111 scorin g to join Miclkiff on the fint team. Senior Nick Dettwiller earn ed playing. I was working h.m! to my rc.tdy." In the meanriml', both tl':1111S trtl'd to settle their oft:.the-ficld pl.Jns. The Metl, for exampk. will kt the Y.m- team til·fcnsivdy, and tllt·y'n: going to stop you a number of timt:,," Stc\vart \aiJ ati:n ru shing ALL·TVC GOLFERS - Co-champ ion Meigs placed three players on the Ohio Division golf team. From left to right, Nick Dettwiller, Jeremy Banks and Carson Midkiff. Meigs (41.2!. Sean McMailm- (·U.S). Nick Detwiller- Meib" Vinton County (-!2.1), Jared (-l J.S). Pa r Klein -· llelpr<· Walters- 13elpre (4;l.2),Joscph ' (-l:l.H). j.J<'k Arthur - Wellston (-l-! .0). I krek !lobo -AlexanNicholas - Wellston (43.3) Second Team · dcr (4-l. l). Julie Hufllnan Justin Applebaum Belpre Wollston (-l-!.7). tor 116 yards .lnd three to uchdown" in a 2X.14 vinory over the Bucc.111eers on Thursday my life. ' I c~m 't cvt.·n put into words wh.lt rhi<~ {(.\\Ill IS ti: ..:llllg 1 ight now:· Buo dd\.·n~i\'l' uck- ni~ht. "llut you'w got to keep poundmg ,1\\\l)' bcclu'\c there's going m bt· little scam . . in thcrt' lc Warren Sapp <,Jid. "But I think we'll bt.· .llrig;ht.Wc'\'L' been here before." that yo u C.lll get through ... Wt• Jmt (,tuck with it .mJ didn't give up on the run." Stewart scored on run~ of 4, 4 and I yards. Jnd jason Hanson kicked two fic:ld gn~tls klr the ' The B11c~ .Ht' .1 - 4 .1fier 'L'YC!l gJnH.'S for the \CC<..md -;tr.nght year. They re,pomlcd by win~ease I see NFL, Page B:Z �• • Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Hastert seeks to keep loophole · WASHINGTON (AP)- House Speaker Denrns Hasrert wants to use Congress' largest spending bill to delay plans to close a loophole m the Medicaid law that lets states collect billions in exlr.l doU:m. The loophole is expected to cost about $2 billton thi.• year alone, a tourrh of which will go to the Republican speaker's home <rate oflllinois. The $500 million a year lllinois received in exct>ss federal Mc·dICaid payments represents about 10 percent of the state's health care budget. The.loophole essentially allows stares to bill the federal government for 50 percent of the htghest fees allowed even though they contract with health care providers ro get the services at lower prices. The states then. pocket the clifference berween the two when they get reimbursement checks fiom the U.S. Treasury. Tensions high after gunbattle JERUSALEM (AP) -The Israeli-Palestinian cease-fire faced a emcia! test Friday, with Israel threatening greater force if violence docs not stop and \vith tensmns high afier a West Bank gunbatde that killed a Palestinian and an lsrae~ settler. Israeli police sent reinforcements into Jemsalem's Old City ahead of Muslim Friday prayers at a key holy site, where riots started Sept. 28 and spread quickly to the West Ba,nk,and Gaza Strip. More than 100 people, most of them Palestinians, have died in the cla.shes. Study: AIDS vaccine powerful WASHINGTON (AP) -An AIDS vaccme tested in monkeys fails keep me animals from becoming infected but p~mpts their bodies to mount a powerful defense that keeps the clisease in check, researchers report. In a study appearing Friday in the journal Science, researchers report that rhesus monkeys jnoculated with the vaccine, then injected with AIDS v1rus, developed a strong army of immune system cells that .lttacked and controlbl the infection.The animals, in etfect, did not become ill. The results suggest, but do not" prove, that a similar vaccine developed for humans ang now in the early stages of testing might be effective m controlling HIV, said Dr. Norman Letvin. a Harvard Medical School professor and senior author of the study. The effectiveness in humans, however, may take years to determine, he said. to New slot machines debut LAS VEGAS (AP) - Televis10n's Alex Trebek and Regis Philbin, who know a lot about the games people play, are lending their images ro interactive slot n1ach.ines. The new nickd slots incorporate a video screen displaytng the game show hosts - and allow gamblers to hear their voices beckoning people to try their luck. The slots are among several technologically advanced machines debuting at the 14th annual World Gaming Congress and Expo this week in the Las Vegas Convention Center. Analysts say video-enhanced slot machines are the hot trend m the industry, and that comless. cashless machines are on the horizon. 1Yson ready to retire AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) -Mike Tyson said his first fight m the United States in a year will be his last. "This definitely is my last fight;' Tyson said during the Thur;day night weigh-in for his 10-round match against Andrew Go Iota on Friday night in the Palace of Auburn Hills. It's not the fir;t time Tyson has said he's through with the sport in which he has been a highly successful and controversial figure since he turned pro in 1985_ There is no guarantee that a Tyson fight will be free of controversy, but the promoters and Showrime certainly courted controversy by · selecting Golota as the opponent for Tyson's fir;t pay-per-view bout since he knocked out Francois Botha in the fifth round on Jan. 16, 1999. Friday, October 20, 2000 NEW YORK (AP) -AI Gore and George cie< my opponent has put forward in this elecW Bush sparred over tht·ir rival economic tion are not just unfair, they're unsound and plans Thursday. casting the election as a refer- they would hurt our economy." endum on national prospenty. "The choice Bush argued that his plan- with its centercouldn't be clearer," said Gore, Jnd Bush agre.ed piece S1.3 trillion tax cut, new incentives for - but with a different version of whom to businesses and an option for privately investing choose. ' some Social Security money - was better The Democratic vice president urged Amer- suited to extend the nation's expansion. icans to stay the course after eight years of eco".This election must bring a victory of fieenomic expansion under the Clinton-Gore dorll and i1movation- and a defeat for central administration. Republican Bush said Gore was planners and bureaucrats," rhe Texas governor taking undeserved crrdit for good economic told workers at Visioneering, Inc. in Fraser, times and ridiculed him for "analog thinking in Mich. ' a cligital world." The company is a family owned business that Gore focused on the economy before an makes tools and components for the auto and audience ofbusiness leaders in New York. Hush aerospace industries. "Some politicians want to take credit for the did the ~me at a campaign stop in Michigan. Bush later traveled to New York where they new economy," Bush said. "But l <lon't see govboth made TV appearances. ermnent starting new companies, writing new In his s~eech, Gore called the election, less software, inventing new technology. opening than three weeks olf, "a choi ce a.' fundamental new factories ." Gore's New York address was billed in as prosperity itself." .. This i~ about more than nun1bers on a advance by aides as a major economic speech. spreadsheet," Gore said. 'The economic poli- The Bush campaign moved to pre-empt him, changing the format of his previously scheduled Mtchtgan stop to get hts economic message out. Gore later joined Senate candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton and running mate Joseph Lieberman at a noisy union rally where he sharpened his eco~omic focus. ."It's about the economy, it's about jobs," said Gore. Polling following Tuesday's final debate was still unsettled. An NBC News poll done Wednesday showed me . race closing to within the error margin, while a CNN-USA TodayGallup poll out Thursday showed Bush turning a pre-debate 6-point lead into a .I 0-point lead, 49-39. Two-thirds of the sample was fiom before the debate. Gore generally leads Bush in surveys of confidence in the canclidates' ability to hancUe the economy, but Bush shrugged off such findings on Thursday. He said on CNBC that polls also show peo-. pie believe he. has "better leadership qualities and that's what the race is all about." JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Shocked and saddened, after takeoff Monday night. Investigators w!th the Nanonal mqurners prepared to pay their Transportation Safety Board are last respects to Gov. Mel Carna- trying to determine what caused han, the victim of a f.,tal plane the crash. Officials said that crash. among other factors. they were Thousands of mourners led by looking into whether problems President Clinton were expected with a primary attitude indicator, Friday at a memoriJ) service on used to help maintain level flight, the Statehouse grounds . Also were to blame. expected to attend were Vice NTSB member Carol CarPresident AI Gore and Republi- mody said the investigation could can Sen. John Ashcroft, who was take up to a year. being challenged for re-election On Thursday, the line of by the two-term Democratic . mourners extended down a curving mansion sidewalk, lined governor. Carnahan's casket, draped in an with flowers and cards left by visAmerican flag, was viewed by an itors. estimated 8,000 mourners who A composed Jean Carnahan filed quietly through the gover- hugged emotional veterans of her nor's mansion Thursday. late husband's staff, the first of the The casket was to be delivered 'throng to pass the casket flanked to the Statehouse aboard a caJsby honor guards. son followed by a riderless horse, The new governor, Roger Wila symbol of a fallen warrior. son, a·n d his wife, Pat, were The two-term governor will among the first to enter the manbe buried Saturday in a rural sion, where they embraced Mrs . · Ozarks cemetery, along with his Carnahan and paused before the oldest son Roger, the pilot of the casket. small plane '!'ho also died in the Among the mourners were Jim crash. The third victim was long- and Mary Magers, retired state time campaign aide Chris Sif- workers from Jefferson Ciry.After ford, 37: pausing quietly at the casket, they Carnahan, 66, his son, 44, and signed a guest book and wiped Sifford were headed to a Senate away tears. campaign event when the aircraft " He was the best governor, went down near St. Louis shortly JUSt the best," Jim Magers said. PORTLAND, Maine (AP) A pharmaceutical industry group .is asking a federal judge to block Maine's pioneering law ainted at cutting the cost of prescription drugs. The Pharmaceutical R.esearch and Manufacturers of America, known as PhR.MA, asked U.S. District Judge D Brock Hornby for a preliminary inj unction to keep the law from taking effect until a .constitutional challenge is heard. The industry group, whtch represents about 100 U.S. drug companies, filed the suit on the eve of the law's effective date in August. It contends that the Maine Rx· Program is unconstitutional because it conflicts with federal Medicaid law and because it would regulate transactions outside 'the state - when drugs are distributed from warehouses located elsewhere. "Maine simply has no authority to go beyond its borders," industry lawyer Allen Rugg told the j udge. But Assistant Attorney General Andrew Hagler argued that the good of the law ourweighs any harm. He said studies found that the price of the 50 drugs seniors use most often have increased at four times the rate of inflation. For the I 0 most conunonly used drugs, he said, senior; pay 86 percent more at pharmacies than the federal government and other large buyers pay. "The status quo means that people will remain sick and will remain unable to afford the medinne they need," Hagler said. Hornby said during the hearing that he would not issue a ruling Thursday. The Maine law, the first of its kind in the nalio~, was enacted in May and allows price controls to be imposed in three years if negotiations don't lead to significant reductions in drug prices .. Thirty-four . drug companies have agreed to participate in the negotiations under the program. More companies probably are , interested but are waiting for the outcome of the lawsuit, said David Winslow, director of public and legislative alfairs tor the state Human Services Depart'ment. "We've done our homework and We believe we wtll prevail," he said. Winslow said the state planned to begin signing up individuals m late November and stort the program Jan. I. FRIDAY'S Prep Sports Football SEOAL SEO can help VOU gel ahead. • Creating Unique l.llmlng Opportunlti-What can Alabama • teach the world? Alabama AloM Unlweilltr, Alii- State University, Jacksonville State University, and the University ol Montevallo offer degrees and programs found at lew other colleges in the TVC ALL TVC ALL Eastern 3-o 7-1 Miller 2-1 7-1 Waterlord 2·1 4·4 Trimble 1·2 4·4 Southern 1·2 3·5 Federal Hocking 0·3 1·7 Friday's Games Meigs at Vinton County Trimble at Southern Eastern at Waterford Alexander at Wellston Nelsonville· Yorli at Belpre Federal Hocking at'Miller ' Area non-league ALL Wahama 3·4 Hannan 1·7 1·7 South Galli a Friday's Gamea Hannan at South Gallia St. Mary's at Wahama Volleyball Today'a Match• Alexander del. Meigs, 15·12, 10· 15, 15-13 Saturday's Matches · Division II Sectional at Rio Grande Meigs v_Jackson, 1:00 Gallia Academy v. River Valley, 2:00 Division IV Sectional at Alexander Southern v. Waterford, 5:00 Eastern v. Crooksville, 6:00 technologies into every phase olaatudenra COllege-· • Shaping Global Leadership-In the mrlitary, in the Dothan and Auburn Unrveralty Montgomery are noted for training military leaders. In fact, both General Henry Shelton. season. He has a career record of chairman ot the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and General Michael Ryan, Air Force chiet ot staff. are AUM grad;ates. And the University of Alabama's nationally ranked techno-M.B.A. program helps business executrves connect with success in the new economy. • Pioneering Health Care I.-lions-The discoveries.and advances made by ~abama's medical pioneers 112-104 with a 4.27 ERA. Kile was voted to his third All-Star team and was the first St. Louis pitcher in 15 years to win 20 are something everyone can feel goOd about. Reaearchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham recently rnade international headlines by pinpointing the origin ot the AIDS vlru._and are now moving closer to developing a gamer,;. vaccine. Plus the Univer~ty of South Alabama's Bum Centll' Ia a national leader in the development and use of an~icial skin for burn ~ctims. These renowned health care powarhcHDes also are pursurng new methods Dodgers sign Hansen to 1-year deal of prevention. diagnosis, and treatment for cancer, heart disease, and much more. •'Developing New LOS ANGELES (AP)- Dave Hanse n, who hit a recorQ seven pin ch- hit homers this season, Technologies-~abama creates the rnatenals to buld 11e1t1r llvel. Auburn ~iversity is responsible for revolutionary developments In engineering. dellgntng avll)'lhing from stronger bridges and roadways to more effective car airbap and bulletproof vests. At the high-tectJ University of ~abama in Huntsville, ICientllts apply their skills to create hgh-temperature superconductors and promising signed a one-year contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers with a dub option for a seco nd season. llansen will earn $625,000 next new medical devices. season plus incentives. Hamen hit .289 with eight homers and 26 l'lBl s in 102 games this year. As a pinch hitter,' he was 15-of-55 with the seven hom ers ,md 14 RBis. His 12 career pinch-hit homers with the D odger~ is a fran chise record. • Hulbert leads Tampa . Bay Classic 11ALM HAR.130R. Fla. (AP) Mike Hulbert , ranked 214th on the I'GA money list, shot a 7undcr-par 64 to take a two-stroke lead after the first round of the Tampa Bay ClaSSic. Scott Gump, Bob Friend, john Huston, Steve Pate and Carl Paulson were tied for seco nd . . RIO. GRANDE -This vear's Division II volleyball sectional definitely has a local flavor to 11, with three teams from Gallia and Meigs cou nties involved. Meigs , Gallia Academy and River Valley are three of the four teams in the sec tional with Ja ckson, the Blue Angels' and R.ai ders' SEOAL rival , filling out the field. Meigs (16-4, TVC Ohio q-2) enters play as the top seed after winning the TVC Ohio Division title. The Marauders began the season with a I O-il record and have been the poster kids for the team concept. "We're very young and those young ones, especially, are a tightknit group," said Meigs head coach Rick Ash. "A lot of times Nelsonville· York 3:0 6-2 Wellston 2·1 4-4 Vinton County 2·1 2·6 Belpre 1·2 4·4 Meigs 1·2 4·4 Alexander 0-3 O-e Hocking Dlvlaton The deal with the NL Central division champions includes a team option for. 2004 and performan ce bonuses and escalators that could make it worth up to $32 .55 million for four seasons. Kile (20-9) had a 3.91 ERA last nation. Plus the Univerwlly of West AlabM!IIIIeldlng the way In developing a campus that integrates Internet FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS TVC Ohio Division Louis C.ardinals. boardroom, and·in your hometown, Alabama can prepara you to take charge of your future. Troy State University www.thinkalabama.edu ALL Jackson 5-0 e-o . Logan 5-o e-o Gallia Academy 4·1 6-2 Point Pleasant 3·2 6·2 Athens 1-4 2·6 Warren 1-4 2·6 Marietta 1-4. 2-6 River Valley 0-5 o-e Frlday'IGamea Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Warren Marietta at Athens Jackson at Logan ST. LOUIS (AP) Darryl Kile, coming olf his first 20-win season, agreed to a $23 million, three-year contract with the St. health care. and IIIIlCh 1110111 at one ol18 ClllllpUSeS. You'll c111conr how outhinking Marauders begin playoffs Saturday GHLIGHTS Kile signs Sll million . deal with cards . .and grow Explore the arts and tclenc•, business, engl.-tng, educatkin, Page 81 Ftttt.y. october 10. 1000 Clinton to lead mourners Dru company tries at Carnahanls memorial to b ock Maine law pUblic universities on. &OMNIIIIIrJ VIIand out-of-the-ordinary q,IIIJIIUniiiiiiD 11M!, •~. Clllllle, .·l S. leads Preside11t~ Cup, Page 82 ~·oll'e.{1e Football Notebook, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page 85 Notebook, Page 88 Core, Bush touting economic plans on circuit Alabama's • The Daily Sentinel when you have the o1Jer ones SENIORS HONORED - The TVC Ohio Division champion Meigs Marauders closed out their regular season with a three set loss to PREP and younger ones. they don't mix well together, but the leadership from the two seniors and the youth have blended really well." Alexander Thursday evening. Meigs honored the seniors before the game, from left to right are: Shannon Price and Margie Bratton. Seniors Shannon V~EYBALL Maljorie Bratton have p'rovided solid leadership for the Marauders this season. Price leads the team wid1 156 assists, while Bra.tton is the No. 1 hitter with 118 kills. Bratton also has a team-best 42 blocks. Sophomore Mindy Chancey is second to Price in as(,ists w·ith 115 .. Sophomore Kaytc Davis has 70 kills and junior Corrie Hoover has recorded 68. Freshman Jaynee Davis has 49 kills and 25 blocks. Meigs falls to Alexander ROCK SPRINGS - The Tri-Valley Conference champion Meigs Marauders dropped an exciting three set match to run nerup Alexander Thursday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Even though the Marauder; had already nailed down the conference title, the -match was played with the emotion of a title contest. The Spartans won the first contest 1512, Meigs came back and won the second contest 15-10 before losing the rubber match 15- 13. Mindy Chancey Jed Meigs witll 11 puiqts , she was 1~ of 18 servmg and had seven assists , Kayte Davis added nine points, Davis was 19 of 19 serving ami had three kills and one assist. Katie' Jeffer; added seven points on 17 of 17 serving, Shannon Price added six points on 16of 16 serving and she added 13 assists. Corrie Hoover added five points on n1ne of 12 serving and two kills, Nikki Butcher added rwo points and she was nine of nine servmg. Margie Brattori added 13 kills and nine blocks and Jaynee Davis added seven points · and chipped in with two blocks. As a team Meigs was 87 of 90 serving, they had 25 kills, 21 assists and 11 blocks. Shannon Price and Margie Bratton closed out their regular season high school careers and were honored on senior night before the game. Meigs is now 16-4 overall and finished the TVC as champions with a 14-2 reco rd. · The Marauders will play Jackso n Saturday at 1 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande in the Division II sectional. . Alexander def. Eastern, 12-15, 15-10, 15-12 EAST MEIGS - ,Alexander Spartans defeated Eastern (17- 5, TVC 12-4) in three Price and sets .12- 15, 15-10 and 15-12 Tuesday. Alexander had already won th e fim game of the set prior to the remainder of the game being blacked out with a transformer problem. Kristen Chevalier was 25 for 25 serving with 18 points and . two aces in a big night for the senior play-maker. She also was 5 of 5 spiking with four kills, and 33 for 41 setting with nine assists and four blocks. Senior sidekick Juli Bailey was 11 of 12 spiking with two kills, four blocks and perfe ct setting and serving nights. Amber Baker was 20 for 30 '>ctting with six aSsists and 8 for 8 serving with two points, Danielle Spencer was 7 for 7 serving with three points and 10 of 11 spiking. Cinda Clifford was 11 tor 14 serving with ni1\e points and an ace. Shauna Elliott was 3 tor 4 Serving has been one of the Marauders' strong points thi1 season. The ceam has a co llective .940 service percentage (930 for 985). Katie Jeffers has the top percentage among individual~ with ~1 .980 average (2 10 of 215). Freshman Nikki Butcher p; No. 2 111 that category with a .960 average (145 tor 151). River Valley ellters the tou rnament fresh ofr a sweep of Meif,'S Please see Netters, Page B5 Please see. Playoffs, Page B:Z Subway Series presents loads of logistical problems NEW YORK (AP) - This Subway Series stuff is getting more and rnorc confusing. 1 Just co nsid er what happened Thursday afternoon at Yankee Stadium. Ccorgc Steinbrenner was stfolliMg through th e locker room when he was stopped by a · clubhome boy. " Mr. Steinbrenner! Mr. Steinbrenm.,.l" he ca lled out to th e New York Yankees ow ner. "Do we get to go to Shea Stadium?" The lloss was stumped. " ! don't ki1 ow," he said. " You'll have to a~k sonu: one else." That's still the answer to a lot of logistical questions. lt seems. Because even though th e two ballparks arc only 14 minutes apart - with th e Crand Central Parkway, the Major Dee ~ gan Expressway and the Triboro llridge all closed to norm al traftlc, ~hat is - this World Series is presenting all kinds of problems . A" in , if Mets star Mike Pi ,tzza wa'nt<; rn drive directly to Yanke e Staditll11, will th e Yankees let him park in tlll'ir lot' There were workouts at both places J" the teams prepared for Game I Saturday night in the Brunx. The Mets said AI Leiter will pitch the opener imtcad of Mike Hampton, who started Game I in the NL playoff series against San Francisco and St. Louis. "AI has fulluwed Mike all year and Mike pitched the last game. so it is Al's turn to First Team All-TVC Matt Preston Belpre (37.4). Car~on Midkitr- Meigs (39.6). Jeremy Bonk1 ~1t SheJ StJdi~ um.The tacility is lo cated in side· the rYkt1' For the Yankees. jose Canseco was added to th c World Series roster after hein~ left otT in the AL championship ~t: ri cs. Manager Joe Torr~ w:mted an ~.:xtra bat, especiall y for the middle games at Shea. "lt was tough, Jt wa' very rough," C;mscco said. '~I've always b(.·cn used to Thi s summer. Jti:a . Roger CknKil\ beaned 1'1azza, the Mc•ts blocked the Yan kel'S fi·01n ming tl11..' W~o.'Ight room during intcrkaguc play. "lr vv;Js all'.;olutl'ly tl1e Mets ger1l'tJ1 manag~·r ri~ht th111g lo do:· Steve Phillips -;;Hd. Please see Series, Page B:Z Stewart carries Lions past Bucs TAMPA, Fla. (A P) nmning, the Detrmt Kec>p Lions, w l1 o have won tine ...· ot· tOur g;anH~S ~incc ln-.in g 31 - l t l ID l10n~ rt't~­ TJmpa Bay .1t the Siln.:rdonH.' on Sept. 17. The Uuc"l h,tvc.:.·n 't \HHl -.iJKL' bcanng Detroit to llllpr<WL' to J(}. Their tOur- g.1rnc Jo..,ing ..,, teak . is T~11nrJ Uay\ longc't "llhT rh . .· team startcJ t 1-5 in 1Y9fJ Tony Dunboy's first ye.1r ·" coa<'h. "I rhink ti:1r thl' fir-;;r rime m >oneJ. and eventually Jame< StCwan would find .l chm k in T~m1p.1 l3ay's armor. "We know they'n· a great conference has annoutKed it~ Of(, . use thl' weight room clt1hhouse. ROCK SPRING S - The Ohio DivisiOn of the Tri- Valley second t~am all-conftm.:nce han- ke e~ pitch," Met\ manager Bobby Valentine. AII-TVC golf squad named 20110 all-league go lf team. • Meigs sm ior C:arson MidkifT led co-champion M eibos by finishing second in the conference in scoring behind MVP Matt Presto n of Belpre. · -Freshman Jeremy l3anks finished third n1 the conference 111 scorin g to join Miclkiff on the fint team. Senior Nick Dettwiller earn ed playing. I was working h.m! to my rc.tdy." In the meanriml', both tl':1111S trtl'd to settle their oft:.the-ficld pl.Jns. The Metl, for exampk. will kt the Y.m- team til·fcnsivdy, and tllt·y'n: going to stop you a number of timt:,," Stc\vart \aiJ ati:n ru shing ALL·TVC GOLFERS - Co-champ ion Meigs placed three players on the Ohio Division golf team. From left to right, Nick Dettwiller, Jeremy Banks and Carson Midkiff. Meigs (41.2!. Sean McMailm- (·U.S). Nick Detwiller- Meib" Vinton County (-!2.1), Jared (-l J.S). Pa r Klein -· llelpr<· Walters- 13elpre (4;l.2),Joscph ' (-l:l.H). j.J<'k Arthur - Wellston (-l-! .0). I krek !lobo -AlexanNicholas - Wellston (43.3) Second Team · dcr (4-l. l). Julie Hufllnan Justin Applebaum Belpre Wollston (-l-!.7). tor 116 yards .lnd three to uchdown" in a 2X.14 vinory over the Bucc.111eers on Thursday my life. ' I c~m 't cvt.·n put into words wh.lt rhi<~ {(.\\Ill IS ti: ..:llllg 1 ight now:· Buo dd\.·n~i\'l' uck- ni~ht. "llut you'w got to keep poundmg ,1\\\l)' bcclu'\c there's going m bt· little scam . . in thcrt' lc Warren Sapp <,Jid. "But I think we'll bt.· .llrig;ht.Wc'\'L' been here before." that yo u C.lll get through ... Wt• Jmt (,tuck with it .mJ didn't give up on the run." Stewart scored on run~ of 4, 4 and I yards. Jnd jason Hanson kicked two fic:ld gn~tls klr the ' The B11c~ .Ht' .1 - 4 .1fier 'L'YC!l gJnH.'S for the \CC<..md -;tr.nght year. They re,pomlcd by win~ease I see NFL, Page B:Z �• • .. Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Frlda~Octobar20,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Frlday, October 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ; The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 NFL PRESIDENT'S CUP GOLF NBA Co~ch :u.s. hammers intemational team Cavs handle GAINESVILLE. Va. (AP) . Amencan player; lud more problems With equ1ptnent md apparel than the lnternauonal team m the lint round of the PreSidents Cup David Duval broke a 7-iron and couldn't wear the same shm as h1s teammates. Kirk Tnplett had on the \\'rong hat On the cour;e, though. everyone matched and ewrythmg worked So well, m fact, that the U .S tcJm went got a sweep that o;;urpnsc.•d ~.~vc:n thl' man who mJy h,l\c thou!;ht he'd seen It all m ~-:oil ''In m~ w1IJe-~t drcamo;, I cou]d not haw expected 3-0," US. opt.un1 Ken Ventun s.~ud .. We h:~d gn.·.u lihots .H the nght tune., A d.ly rh:u bt"g.m wuh J Maon w.u cbncc• by Ne\\' Zealand's Mllh.•d C.1mpbdl ended \\'Ith U S. players >nuhng and congrotuLltlng e.1ch other on the IRth green Jftcr \vmmng all five of tht." ,llrertutt.·-shot nlJ.tchcs The war dance was suppos;d to l,1y down a challenge to the other SH.h.· - and tt was one che AmerICans eagerly accepted. "It was bas1cally a shocker," lntenutional captain Peter Thomson md "They're all gomg to pull th<~r socks up and play a b1t better, with a lower score And we'll see what happens then" W1th Ph.il MICkelson and Tom Lehman setting the early tone by wmnmg SIX stmght holes on the front side m their match agamst Greg Norman and Steve Elkington, the other Amencan pfayer; seemed to gam confidence as the day went on. Three of the matches were deCided before the 18th hoi<. and m the other two, the Amencan pam needed only to n• the final hole to wm It rennnded M1ckelson of a more mtensc: dw of mternatwnJl co mpc..•tmon on)\' 13 monrhs .tgo '"It was a smul.u fedmg that \\C had Sunday at l.m year's Ryder Cup where tht" tdl·a w.ts wm those first tOur 11\Jtchc:s. squue this rhmg ofT and gtve us the momc:ntul1\ to wm tl'll~ cup;· Mtckdson ~oud .. By wmmng dectsl\·dy. Wl' fdt ""'"' gtn.· our ream a hul~ btt of momc:mum and confidence" Rook~e Norah Be~.w, fighnng nerves of not only playmg on h1s first nat!onal team but playmg wah T1ger Woods a< a partner, notiCed. "It sort of allowed me to be a httle mote settled because I was very nervous for the first few hole's and for most of the day," Begay sa1d. "I was glad to see we had at least one pmnt" Begay hardly played l1ke his nerves were on edge He h1t a 3wood 215 yards over water to the 14th green for a two-putt badie Play~s pmnts and 81 kills Roundmg out the starters for the RaJd<rs will be oumde hitters JamJe NJCh.ols and rruddle hmer 81 Cara Butcher. Either setter and Southern m a m-match Celeste Harnngton or oumde hitter Shannon Rankin could earher th1s week. Semor setter/outSJde hmer take the final starting spot. Chelsea DeGarmo had been the Megan Harmon, Jenny White leader for River Valley (10-12, and Stacy Rankin w tll play key SEOAL 4-8) on the court all roles . from the bench for R1ver year She has !52 pmnts and 49 Valley. In R1ver Valley's 15-3, 16-14 aces, leading the RaJders gomg mto the postseason. wm over Galha Academy earher She was good on 94 percent of thiS season at Chesh~re, Harrmgher ~erves this season • ton led the Ratders wah nme DeGmno also has 100 kills and pomts, whtle DeGarmo and an attack.mg percentage of 097 N1ch ols each had etght In Tuesday's tn-match at Me1gs, Wlule DeGarmo has been a kader, fellow semor Devm Cot- DeGarmo had 23 pomts, \\ h1le trell h.1s been J grco.1t compliment Cottrell netted 14 for the wtth her sk1lls on the court RJJders. Sr,unng a' .1 m1ddle hnter for Galha Audemv ( ll-7 SEOAL the· R .mlers. Cottrdl has 121 6-6) dropped Its last t\\o matches from Pip that put he and Woods up for good after they had lost three str.ugbt holes to blow a lead to Erme Els and V!Jay Singh. Then he calmly stroked an 1ron onto the 18th green for an easy two-putt to seal the 1-up wm It was enough to earn hmt another pairing With his former Stanford room111ate m a best ball match Fnday agamst Sh1gek1 Maruyama and Carlos Franco "I JUSt got out there and JUS! rned m matnratn a positiVI.!' mentahty, positive attitude and support T!!;er," Begay sJJd Woods .lppre::uated It on ,1 day where he struggled before sulking a cruCial 20-fnota fur par that kept the team ,thead on the 16th hole "I told hun, 'The jOb's done. I'm gumg to m.lh· tt."' Woods s,tid. Behmd Woods .tnd Begay were Duval and D,wJS Low til. who were locked 111 a ught match \\'Jth Ntrk Pnce and Carlos Franco Duval was playmg with a borrowed 7-lron after breakmg lm on a tree, and used It to knock It mff on the par-3 II th hole. Duval was ai!O wearing a long sleeve shtrt instead of the team umform, whlle Tnplett, who usually wears a floppy hat, got the wrong baseball-type hat out for the day Tnplett and Stewart Cmk, both of the regular season to Jackson and Athens, losmg each match m three games. The Blue Angels have enJoyed a solid season despite the recent setbacks ThiS year marked the first time m several years that G AHS defeated Athens The Angels also knocked off league heavywe1ghts Logan and Warren th1s season. Head coach Garry Adkins has gotten the most out of hiS group, whJCh was deCimated by graduation However. the returnmg semors have provtded strong leadership "That semor group has b.en a tremendou.;; group, rt:'ally, as far as tht" cohesl\·"-~nr:ss of them pbymg togt:'ther :md tht..·m w.mtmg to shO\\ that the\ Llll pl.1y tngerher and that thc·y w le,trnt'd the g.unc:' Adk111'~ rook~es, any played the best golf of twosome, makmg seven Lakers, 91·84 l>•rd•es m what is an unfanuliar LOS ANGELES (AP) - The and difficult alternate-shot format defendmg NBA champ1on Los for the players. "He may keep that hat because Angeles Lakers fell to 0-4 m the they made seven birdies," Venrun preseason as Andre Miller led the sa1d "I don't think he knows he ! ·Cleveland Cavaliers With 19 had the wrong hat on I wasn't pomts in a 91-84 VIctory Thur;day mght. gomg to tell hun anythmg." Kobe Bryant scored 18 pomts The whitewash was especially for the Lakel", who are the only sweet for a US te:.m that some had mferred was not ternbly team 111 the league wtthout a VICmrae-srl'd 111 the PresJdents Cup. tory thts preseason Foul-plagued wluch began only m 1994 as a Shaqutlle O'Neal finished wtth way to havr,.• a nanonal tc-;un 13 pmnts and eight rebounds m between Ryder Cups " I find It very surprmng bec.mse 1\e neve-r sa1d to .wybod} that I'm not happy to be here•." Lehman s,nd "And 1t's the :-.ame for TJgr,.·r Jnd thr..• s.un~.: for Phil There 's nt>vcr hr..• en Jny doubt 111 tny nund .1buut my conmmmt:JH or Phtl's or Ttger's or Norah's or Jnybody m the rest of the team ." For one day, at least, It was a much different feeling than the U.S t~am lud two ye,trs ago at Royal Melbourne, where they tmled from the opening matches and suffered a hunnhaung loss, 20 l/2-111 / 2 "We've been lookmg forward to thiS day," MICkelson sa1d "We were ready It showed" Semo r Jessica Donnally leads the Angels with a serv1e percentage of. 960 She also has a teamhigh 32 aces C lassmate Cass1e Graham has a 940 serviCe percentage wJth 19 aces, and a 780 dtg percentage, good for the team lead. Semor Gretchen Craig IS ued w1th Graham With a 940 serv1ce percentage She IS the team leader m k11ls With 67 and has a teambest 86 blocks. The tournan1ent opens at I p m tomorrow wnh No 1 seed Metgs taking on Jackson Galha AcaJemy :1 nd R.tver Valley meet at2pm The wtnnct s of th~ first two match.:s will p!J') for the . . cuwnal ntk at 3 30 pIll ....nd '2.7 NFL from Page 81 \\ mmng c1ght of thc:1r b.st nml.:' regular-season games last SL'JSOn tu timsh Wtth a franchiSe-best II "ctones and their first NFC Ccntr.1l title 111 10 year!l. Tampa Bay led H-0 when tlungs began to unravel agamst Oetrolt, wluch has \VOn three consecutive pmes on the ro.1d to begm a sea"'" tor the first nnw smce 1961 Shaun King threw three mterccpttons M1ke Alstott lost a fumble And the speoal teams wasted a golden opportumty when Nate Webster blocked a punt and RonJe A.trber couldn't recover m the end zone for what would haw been a first-quarter touchdo\\11 Inst ead. DetrOit's Ron Rtce recovered for a safety, cosnng the Bur> f.-e poult< .md leavmg them ~emt..· \\L' Jt..' .t lot bl·ttl'l tt..'.llll rl1.1n our los ing fou1 ~t1.11ght g:.tllll'li, · Klllg >.nd 'I chdn t pl.w ·" \\'ell ·" l m lJp.lblc of pLl\ tng It hurt\ knowmg 1t \\ :1s tll'L'lkd tomght" Ch,nhe ll,ltch "·" IJ-of-3 1 for 14-l yards .111J no tntcru:poons Tht:' l3ucs li;lCkc:d lnm St..'VC: ll t11nc:s boostmg then NFL-le,,dmg season totJI to 3S - but d1dn 't forcr: any runwvl!rs The L1om are 5-0 "hen they have fewer rurnovers rh.m thL'll opponents " We talked all week about outplaymg thetr defense and we dtd," SJLd Cornerb;1ck llr\ ,lllt <.;l'Wllg up ( llllllUte"S llgauskas had 1 H pmnts and II rebounds for the Ctv,tliers (1-3), who never tratled after takmg a ~ 1-~0 lead on Chns Gathng's up-in wttll 52 seconds left m the first half They extended thetr margm to 59-~ 7 with a 16-6 run, capped by a three-pmnt play by llgauskas w1th five nnnutes kft Ill the third quarter O'Neal returned to the court w1th I 0:02 left in the game, but Clarence Weatherspoon h1t a 17footer, llgauskas made a layup and Lamond Murray converted a three-pomt play wJth 6.24 left to g•ve Cleveland Its b•ggest lead, 75-61. Los Angeles got as close as 8784 on two free throws by Bryant, but Miller clmched tt wah a patr Subscribe today • 992-2 156 '. TIRED Of JUST HAVING A JOB? LOOKING fOR NEW CAREER? .. . ,• Wonderf.JI opportun:ltes are avatlable tn Tom Peden Country. We are expandtng our ne;ilittes and need more sales people. No expenence is t('lqutred, only a wtlltngness to .ea m, work as a team and have a strong intt tative. (Including "'""' 11''9""1 . Call To Sclledule An Interview: 475 South Chu r~h Series from Page 81 " I probably should've called Bnan (Ymkees GM Cashman) beforl' I dtd It rather tban after Knowmg th~ cmotlons of our players, I thought there \'lS a potellttal fnr ,, problem T~.:nstons have LOokd down to thL· poult \\hL'Ie nurhu1g\ \\tll luppen," he ,,lid lort L' .d~o hopes t·.1lmcr hl'.H.h \1 ill prt'\,111. • " I th111k a\ .1 d!ss~..·n·tu: tn PL'oplc wh.1t's gomg on." he: s.l!d "Wh4..'1lL'Vt'r you ptck up .1 lll'\\'S.p.lpt..•r. w!utcvt..'r Jl(.'twork you \\',lie h. th.tt\ .Ill vmt ,,.,. 11 Mtke g'L'ttlll~ ha 111 thL' )\L',Hi" ' I would ltkc· til bdtc·vc· tim Wol"ld St.'rlt..''t t!l more .tbnlat compctlttoll md fun tl1.1n .tb<>ut g.:tttlli( CW!l ,l!ld Itl<'ltllll-( l'lllt<," he than Seattle, the Mets probably saved up to $500,11011 111 travel costs Of course, players on both Sides have had other thmgs to deal Wl[h thts week ''I've been getting a lot of calls for uckets, a lot," sJJd Mets reliever John Fra.n co. a New York nattvc: YJnkn·~ short\top Oerek Jetr:r wt:nt to .1 mall on WL·dncsdJy wnh first b,J..,eln.lll llllO M.lrtlilt..~l Th~.:\' h.h.l .1 ft1nnv t..'IH OlllltL'I \\.lth ,\ f,111 \\ ho ,\\ked fot .1 11 .H1Wg:r.1ph tor h1~ btotha. I \lgncd the· b.1ll 111d he· c,nJ. 'I thtnk th4..· Ml'[\ ..11~ ~mng w kill \ou. · jL·tcr ..,,ltd Me.lll\dule, C:hllck Knobhll clt Lh.•h\\.'r Th~ ~l't..' omi to ~'-'t on ,\IJOthL' I .nrpl.uw," ht..• ~.lid . "M;lll. WI.' h.IV\..' b!,.'i,.'ll dotn~ SO 11\lH.'h hmllL' 111 th.n w..· don't b ,l \\' tr.lWh11g" , By ~l.t)'lllg tlw Y111k1't'' whc·t· lud ,1 llH.'~Ii.lg ...• h~· \\,lllt\.'d " It's a test," [Jahner ~td "They want to see how much I can take." Palmer satd Couch , who already has a metal screw m his thumb from a high school mjury, would need ,etther a screw or pm surg1cally inserted. The llrowns don't have a bye unu!Week 17, and because Couch wtll need time to rehabilItate, It's htghly doubtful the team would dress huu for anorhcr game rhts season After X-rays taken at the Cleveland C!tmc revealed the fraLturc. ( :o uch returned (() the Browns' rrammg f:1c1hry An hour bta, J tL'Jm offinal pullt·d J Hummer vclud~ up ro the b:Kk door co t:tkc Couch home ''I'm all 11ght.'' >ald Couc h , wllo md!l,JtcJ hts surgt..·ry would uke place Fnday Wtth Couch stdehnc·J mJc·fimtcly, Pedi:C\on \\' 111 .-..t.1rl Sunt-by\ gamt• .lg.utv.;t dh· Stl'l'ier\ 111 Ptttsburgh P~·dason \\',IS ; tgnL·d on SL·pt 1. Jtter ba ckup T\· lJt'fllll'r w,ts Io . . r f(H· the yc.1r wtth .1 ruptwcd Achtlk~· tendon "Here-\ ;morhe1 opportumty fi>r J pl.l\·l•r to "'tcp up \\ 1th anodll'J pi.l)er's nu ~for tunl·." P.dmer li,JH.J "Wu JU~t h 1\.L' co close r.mko;; .m d m:uth on" PL·dt.:l~on, JJ. \(.trtl'tl ll lllt..' g~:mtt..'~ tf11 the Phtbddphl :l Eagles i.lst season. t:ompkttn g 119 of 227 pas~e~ fo1 1,276 Jard'l : m d <;t'\'l'll TDs . He appeared bndly .Jg>~n>t U.1lt1m ore prat..Uc~ Cnuth \\l'llf 1 17- of-21; (pt 1 -HD \·,mJ, .md Sf..'\'t..'ll totH.: hdown~ thh ~l'.l,Oll Bur hl··~ CINCINNATI (AP) In three weeks as the Cmonnat1 Ben gals head · caoch, DICk LeBeau has dealt wtth dau ntnig p>perwork, bruiSed feelings. mounlmg losses and unexpected recogmt1on Jround town . "I was dnvmg down 1-75 m a traffic pm anJ a guy gets out of lm car w lule we 'te stopped and runs back and says, 'Dtck. LeBeau 1 D1ck LeBeau !"' he sa~d, laughmg ~ .''1 satd, 'Man, get back m your ~omobtle.' ::;: :'That d1dn 't happen to me ...(i.hen I was a coordmator." •• :..:-After 26 years as an assiStant ~~th vanous teams, the defensive .~rdinator welcomed the r:.-fi.,nce to take ovn when Bruce ' :~os let qtu t after an 0-3 start. •:":LeBeau, 63, ISm a to ugh spot :·The coachmo- staff IS shot t-handi,4..~d. thl' team ts :;tLII wmless, tans f::ttt..' .tngry ;111J thL•re 's a lmut to ~·\\Jut he Gill do to turn thmgs . los'- Snuth d 1dn 't take a well, scowling on the SJdeltne Snmh was still downcast Wednesday whe n he talked to reporters about 1t for the first umc. "It's hiS Jqdgment, hts call," Snuth md m a noncomnuttal tone. "That's what be wants. He'; the head man" A few nunutes later, LeBca u walked uuo the tntervte\v room to begm h1s sessmn wtth reporters Snuth d1dn't .rea!tze LeBeau was nearby when a reporter asked about the~r relatiOnship "We have a great relatiOnship He's been stt:atghtforwar,P the w h ole tunc,'' Sm1th SJ td. ~­ Ll'Beau SJm lcd and got Smtth 's attcnuon ~"lr{)llJld "What km d o f rclauonsh tp do you have wJth the hcaJ coal h i'' Ld3e:lll asked nmchtevously Sm1th b1oke mto ,1 \11llic, walked ovt:r and g:lVc hm1 :1 han(_hhake Jnd .tn emb tall' An ~ Jwkw.lrd mou1cnt was ,1\'o!dtJ • " 1-k ·, tr} 111 g H1~ bo ldest nlo\·t..• l.lllll' last <;Sund,ty 111 l'lttfibutgh, \\ht·n he j_bcnc h od qu01 terbat k Akt!t Stn tth ~1n the tlmd yuarlt-r of a 15-0 t P ITTSBURGH (AP) -Asked Jerome Bettts told hun ~hen an tnJury forced hmJ to fi ll ~n as fullback Sunday for the Pttts,urgh Steelers, Chns Fuamatu•Ma'afala sa td, '"Get out of the '~~·ay, 11m commg t hrougl1.'" >' After all, Bettis wasn't about to :~ lunge Ius runmng sty!~ to :accommodate a new blocker, and :f<.>r good reason If tt's worked so ;lar for htm tn h11 e•ght NFL sea:Sons, why change nowt t~ BettiS, who h:1s revtved the l'Steders runmng game dtirmg '(he1r three-game wtnmng ~rreak, :t.ceds 14 yards Sunday agamst ~lcvcland to become the 15th :NFL runnmg back to rush for ~9.1100 yards )> It dot·s n't have qutte the same ;i;mg to 1t "' 10.01111 yard;, anum:beJ l:ktth <.o~dd tC;lch bv rhe uud:(tk of llt..'Xt ~l\1'10!1 tfht·' COlltlllLIL'S ~o ll\11 up y.11d lgl· H hh ldrl't..'r ••,W1Jat .Now Easy, comfortable and close to home, the Belpre Center offers a range of physician refena l pulmonary testing, occupational heal t h, outpatient laboratory, and " BREATHE I radiology health services with the same quality and compasSionate care you get from Marietta Memorial Hospital Phys•c•an services are by appointment only; referral lab collection and x-ray v1sits arc walk.in at your convenience j " 'f'·ll L' OF THE Castroenterolo@lst BE:LPRE thom.111d \',lid.,; fm .1 ~uy "l111 '' 1.., .1 lullb.tlk 111 4..-o\kgL' : Dr. Scott Naam Dr. Franci-1 Lu Pulmonologtsl Dr. Cllri.J Polen Call740-373-0880 Internal J\lecltc me to schedule an to schedule an appo1n~ment appotntment Call 740-373-0880 lo scht..-dul~ <m "Ntlll' 1 ~()(I( )) ~.11d · I Cnt1cal Care/ Call740-374-&472 lid"' I" p!JL'liO!l1l'll.l] lkt tl" ll L'\l'I \\uu ld h,l\L' thougiH \\tndd g~t IO 1),0()(1 \'.lld., .. : Betti~ d1 t\Hk ! 1 .1 ~ p1..,,4..·d tolml'r 'l'_;tecn B,l\ tu l lb1~k fun l .1\l o1 011 ;1 appotnlmcnt mlllllt-', !J\t thl" \L'.\\011 !:1nd ~~ thl· l mnth-lt·IdH i g ll tl\c: :t_u..,hL'I \V11h H <):-;(, \,lllh. BL'ttl\ :thL• ll1L'L! :t1. J1., 1 l Emn11tt S1111th ( 1-t _v:;s ~ .n~h), rlunllllll 1\wtll.l' (l~ 01l ~lid\) ,111 d Rhk\· \\lme1.., (lJ~;7 .1 t\ .... h) 126 Lee Street, Belpre, 740-423-9640 OH thrm\ n JUSt t\\\1 TDs \\ Hh c1ght llltl'Hl'pllml.., durmg Ck,·el.md\ tllrtl'llt four-g.m tt" lo.-..111):!: \trcak Couth \\,h thl· lit\tl~B t.lkt..'lllll .1 J tJ ti. d.1~\ \\hilh mclulkd Mumc~ot.l\ D .ntnt-..· Culpepper~ PhaLH..idph11 '\ Dono\'.111 Ml N.1bb. Cmunnon \ Akth Smith .1nd Ch1ugo 's Cade McNm\ n - Jll l.'urrcnt NFL ~ta 1 tt:r \ • Unabk to make whole\Jle rlnnges ~n m id~l'.tson, LeOcau has made subtk adj u stments and tlted to t111p10ve thl' .1tt1tu J c on a team that has been shut out a franchtse - recunJ. three tunes already. He banned m us1c tn the d rcssmg roon1 dunng the wrek after a loss The 16-speaker sound system has been stlcnr smce LeBeau took over leBcou also has tnmted dn tnore sp1r1ted pracnces "The last few weeks, the tempo has been more upbeat," ofTenstve lineman John Jackson satd. "That's one of the thmgs he's h"'ped on" He also warned players that he was gomg to g•ve backups a chonce 1f the statters struggled. Rodney Heath h as replaced Amell H awkms as a >tartmg cornerback, Smith got temporanly bcm hc'd last Su n day and Jac kso n w 1ll start m pia, e of Rod J ones at left t.1ckle .next Snnd;ry .1g.11mt l)t..·nver "We've h.td change at the (01nerb.tck posltton, a changt..~ ;1t tatk ll' I gul'SS he's JUSt lookmg fo t a spat k,'' Snuth sa1d. " I guc'ss that\ the p:ltrern he 's gomg w set. Gu: ~ nt-eJ to be aw.uc.:· of th,\t" T he ch.mge\ h.wt:n't c hangeJ ~ the Olltcomes. The Bengals run the ball more often under LeBeau and have kept games closer, but haven't come close to wmmng When Lc·Bcau got the JOb, general manager M1ke Brown was no ncomm'atal about w h ether Jt wJs a one-season :>rrangement LeBeau IS hopmg tt turns out to be tnore. " [ rt..'I11C!llbcr rcalh ng sontethmg about Gen Douglas MacArthur when he turned 80 and they aslied hun what lm philosophy was," LeBeau ;a1d. "He sa1d, 'I plan to hw forever and one of th ese day> I'll probably be wrong ' " ! plan to coach tim team lt ke I 'tn gomg w COJCh lt fOrever" ' ' Notes: Tht• gatnc ag.u nst Dc nw r wasn't a >t'iloutTh ursday, so 11 wo n 't bl' ~hm, n on local tclcvl""" The lkng.t ls how fa1led to sell out t h ltT (~f rhe1r fi,llr Jegubr-st..'ason gaml.:'s smct' monng tnro S-k13 nu llJon Pau l Btown Stad tum The on ly cc ll out c.\llll' for the opener ag.unst Clcvt!and, \\ hen thuu'l.lnds of Brmvm fath p:-tlkkd the g.HL' to Griese, Broncos fearful of winless Bengals DENVER (AI') Forget th e fact tlut the Cmn n natJ Bengals are 0-6, have had more punts (38) than pomts (37) and have lost e1ght stra tght games to the Denver ~roncos The Bronco\ (4 -3) lllSJst none of that matters, callmg Cmcmnatl a talented team on the verge of puttmg 1t all together. T hey JUSt hope tt doesn't happen on Sunday, when they ventu re Hl,to the new Paul Brown Stach u m. "Tht'~ team 1IS ptctty dangaous, B1oncos quat terback Bn an G n csc s:ud "It'!'! not ~go1ng to be dJfficult for m to get up for thts g.unc We: 'rL' trymg to get balk on t11ck otll \eh..e'\ WL· 'vc: lud two wms m .1 ro\\ .1mi we're t1 ymg m ger on .1 roll "We: undlTSt,lnd t h.H tih· Heng.1ls ha\'l' h.1d [ht:u ba<..k"i to th e wall for sc:,cr.tl \\L·cb now Two years ago, we went m there at 7-ll and I thmk they had won one game (actually they were 1S), and thev gave u< all we could handle" The Broncos ralhed for a late touchdown to prevatl 33-26 en route ro wmmng thelf first 13 games and rhea second stratght Super Bowl t1tlc . Denver ha~ some cxpcnencc p1aymg agamst wmlcss teams tlus ycat The H10nl m f.1ccd New Engl.md, then il-4 , on Oct l and lost 2H-10 1 hL'\ met S,1 11 n.cgo. tht·n 0-'i, the f(>llo" mg week ,1 nd scr.1perl our :1 21-7 deem on " I thought It w:-~~ prl'tt\' cmb.u r.tssJng that \\l' lo!IL w ~O llll'bnth who \\"to.; 0-..J." s.ttl:n· Ett( Btm\n '\,ud 'Wt: l ,lll t t.1h· thl'SL' gu,·;; to1 gr.tmed thts \\«.:L'k (,~, l lli(J SATURDAY, OCT. 21 • 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • 'LYNE CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE .,, ,,,l ..... ~- R emn ~.1bl~ . l krn\ !ull ::e,.1t k \\ ho olil·n I~ 1U llli hllll\l'\1 :blm kutg lor \V.urcr~ \\hell both ;F~.t,cd .1t Nnu~ lhll1t..' .mJ. OLl.l· >~on.tlly rode tlw lttb\1',1)' to Y,\11k~..·c..· St,ld!lllll tlu~ lL',lHJll ' L,·r thc'!ll know tr - I'm nnt loss. earlter thts season when Couch went out with a knee InJUry and completed his only pass for four yards. ''I'm sure we'll do some thmgs d1fferently," Pederson md "But we have to stay w1thm the realm of the gameplan We're not gomg to change the whole gamep!an JUSt because the new guy IS playmg." Some of the Browns players d1dn't seem to nottce Couch had been hurt as practiced ended · A few of the players had dropped to a knee to huddle around Palmer for their post-practice talk as Couch was still bemg exammed by head tramer Jtm Colello and two as'itsrants Couch shook lm hand several tunes before headmg to the locker room HIS hand appeared to be red and swollen and he wmced 111 p.un .1~ he went through the door\ of the Browns' rr.unmg facthry Taylor. who wa~ only .1Ct1v.neJ from rhe pr.JL£1( l' ;;quad \a~t week, ru shed and rat sed ht s :~rm tr) mg to blork Cuul h \ p.t~~ '' h~11 he the lllJUn h.1ppc1wd · It wam 't .1 dtrt\ pi.l~." l'.l lmt..•t ~.11J '' Th~re \\J~ IH) nul1~~ It \\,I.., 111 untortun:lre pia~ m ~ to b.hl'll1.l!t h,,, M.mh.ltt.'ll, diSmal 2-14 year. Losing Couch only presents more problems and stunts the Browns' growth as a young team Palmer's drawn expression and ashen face were tellmg Signs of the impact of Couch's LeBeau getting unexpeded recognition as Bengals' head coach !Pittsburgh's Bettis closing in !on 9,000 career rushing yards Street • Ripley, WV . Now Accepting PatientJ at tbe Center: sa1d The Mets plan to meet at Shea on Saturday, posstbly for some battmg practiCe, and then bus over to Yankee Sudnun to dress Thore Will an early bus around 2 p m EDT, a later one With most of the players and then one at 6 45 p m for wtves and fanuhes There \\J-. :1 ch,llllL', howr:ver, that Pt.uza would head ;tmght from h1\ Nt..'\\ Jcr~e) h{~illl' tu Y:-~nkcL~ St.tdltlm Durtng llltetk·.lgUl' pl1y t)ll' Y.wkcL'"' lt..'t hnn p.uk 111 thl·tr lm - th1~ tlll1l', hL· \\',1\ tlgurmg on uktng .1 ux1 ThL· Y.lllke~.:.., ,J!,o pl.111ML'd on t.lktng: .1 bu'i or t\\o w Sht..'.1 Th.Jt w.t!l. tint..· \\ nh (;,1\111.: 1 <.;t,\rt~o·r Ancly l'c'tttttc "Wh,Jt I tlunk lllt>\t ,Jbnllt It I< BEREA, Oh.io (AP) -Tim Couch's broken right thumb Wlll take at least six weeks to hea). It may be too late for the Cleveland Browns' 2000 season to get any better. Couch, the team's S48 million quarterback and franchtse player, fractured a bone at the base of hJS thumb on the final play of practtce Thursday when he bashed 1t agamst a !mebacker's hand wh1le making a throw. Couch will 1111ss a nummum of s1x games and JS hkely ou! for the year "The last play in practiCe," a dejected Browns coach Chns Palmer repeated roftly when mformmg reporters of Couch's devastating mJury T illS was a sack the Browns couldn't do anythmg to stop, and a loss they couldn't afford ro take Wtth team owner AI Len ter and Browm prcstdent C:~rmt·n Pohcy w~uchmg from the Sidehne, Couch w.b filllowmg th10ugh on .1 25-yard f;1de p:1~s to rookie Ot.:-nms Northcutt m the l'nd zont:' "hen ht~ lund bangL·J mto the lund of lmebackt•r Ry.m Taylor " It w.t< ,, frc·.tk deal,' ,,ud backup qu,ntclbaLk Doug Pederlion, whn \VIII rt..•pbce Couch tn rht: st.u·tmg hn'--'LIP " I broke m\· rhumb rhl· \,l1llL' w.w 111 colll'gt:' I r's JU;-,t .1 frL·.1k :-~ccdem •· If lhe llljllf\ ".1s to .lll~ other Browm play l'r, a wonldn 't be norlv .to;; dc\'Jst.ttm~ to the Browns. who ha\e .t lre.td\ lo .. r thlt..'L' other otlenst\ c smners to St.'ason-c:ndnn.!; ttlJllrll'~ Couch \V,J> the first pl,t)er sekucd b, the Browns \vhen thev ruurnL·d to rhl' Nf-L 1~ ;m expansion team b\t sea~on, .mJ ht..• wa~ tilt..· best rhmg about the club a" I t stJggcr'"d thtough a ' Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • 344-5947 Str,llll '\l/e~t­ brook, who had two mtclcep[Jons ''Turnovets :lrl' our key When we get turnovers, we w1n games Notes The L1ons defense has gone 33 consecutJ\e g.unr:s '' nh out allowmg a touchdown on an opponent '~ opcmng dnve, the longest acttve streak Ill the NFL Warn c k Dunn 's 34-yard nlll , • Great Benefl 1> • Work At The f1 Dealership Tamp.t B.l) \ M:-~H m jonL'\ h.1d t(lur S:lC b, .1 te.1m 1 ~lord fm one g.tllle ON THE COUCH - Cleveland Browns' quarterback Ttm Couch. showen 'here agatnst Balttmore on Oct. 1, wtll mtss the next six weeks _because of a ~roken thumb recetved dunng practtce on Thursday (AP) The The Daily Sentinel ,r lll'J.H!( ,\" scumd half \\'lth .l llL'Ck rlif MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ti4..·\d go.tl \\,!.., h1'> l nngt..·~t 111 t\\n l't'.m tot "l.tmp.t B.11 !lcttott's Kult \c hull \\'ho Ienis rhe NfL "ah "tx llltc.:'l c epuum. :'l.1t out the lol'LO!ld . Zydruna~ • l::xcellent Payment Plan Wtth rh~tr 4..-'tght-p<HlH k.1J StL'\\,lrt 1n.H..Ie tt 11-a\1 '' 1rl1 .1 tOLH.: hdown run .l!ld t\\O-pn111t convtrston run Jmt bL·fore tht:.• half~ then \Lored t\\'lll' Ill rhe tuul 4 2H 35 the• LHlllS pulled ,1\\,JV from a 1~-14 ne "Somt' people 1mghr \:1) James Stewart got the glo1 y," Stewart s.ud .. Aut no 1t all goL'S to the otTensl\·c: lml.:' because wharevn I do, they've don~ thetr work out there on the f1dd" Martin Gramat1ca k1cked field goals of 27, ~J. 50 and 55 yards for Tampa Bav The l3ucs made only seve n fiN downs after a first quarcer m wh1ch they outg~uned the L1ons 107 -2~ Kmg completed 17 of 3~ passes for 149 yards Keyshawn Johnson, who left the game for one play after Corwm Brown broke up a pass wtth a h•t that knocked Johnson's hdmet off. had SIX relepnon' for 79 yards ''It's very fru'i.tranng m the of foul shots ~ The Lakers, who started the preseason 0-3 for the first ume smce 1983-84, tr.hled 43-40 at halfume after blowing a 12-pol.tJ; lead O'Neal p1cked up hJS fot(~ foul w1th J 40 left in the !-tal(, then was assessed hiS fifth with 7 39 left m the thtrd quarter a. .n d Lns Angeles down 47-41. • Despite a crowd of15,717 w~ welcomed the Lakers back to St:Cpl\!s Center for the first ume Sl~ they clutched the NBA t1~ coach Ph1l Jackson gave · subst;il~ nal nunutt:'S to several hopefllt; "ho aren't expected to be on opr:mng-mght rosta. :; Ar ont..• pomt in thl!' scr(~ qu,~rter. Bryant was running ~ flour wtth fc)Llr players who hav¢ yet to play J regular-season NB"" game - Cory Hightower, Mtk~ Penberthy, Stamslav Medwdenk<l and first-round draft piCk Mark Madsen The C avalters, one of four teams 111 the Lakers' annual pr~­ season tournament, wt11 play Golden State m the early game of Fnday mght's doubleheader before the Lakers play Seattle. Warnors beat the SuperSomi:s 117-113 earlterThursday. out six weeks after practice inj 46714 Phone: Bettis brought the strength and stze that are reqmred to p lay fullback wt th h un to th e NFL, then adapted them 111to a tatlback-typc style tn w h1ch he doesn't mmd takmg on tacklers, but prefers to stdestcp them. BettiS ha, ru>h ed for at least 1,000 yards 111 all but one season and all four ofhJS Steelers seasons W 1th 523 yards 111 s1x games mcludmg only 8 m the season opener agamst Baltimore he ah eady ts halfway to hts seventh I ,000-yard season Bettis doesn't know tf there wtll be the chance for another such sca;on m Pittsburgh At 28, he ts 111 the final season of a $14 ~ million , four-yeat cont1 act Both stdc.::s would hke to \Vork out .1 dea l that would keep hun '" Pl tt>burgh bl'\'l)!ld rlw~ 'icason. bur contLJLt t.lib luvc: nor \l't bcgun Thl· Stcckn d1d s1gn R. ~durd !\untie\ to .1 1mdll>l'.ll uailtl.lLt :md 'LL'11lL'd to bt· lc:.llh mg hun ro 1cplitl'lktt 1.., but lhultk\ h .HL'h h.1~ uottl'n otl dll' bl·nLh, L 111 \ 11 1~ ~ ' llllh 1 I tflllt..' ~ Ill \ L\ g.llllL'~ I "I JUSt have to wa1t and see what happens," BettiS sa1d. "But I know I've sttll got some years left m me I'm not an over- the-h1ll runnmg back. I'm not a was hedup runmng back" Smce finding po runnmg room m the Steclers' 16-0 loss to Baltimore, BettiS has rmhed for 515 yards m five games Once aga111, he has been the dnvmg force of an offense that has not yet developed any conSistency passtng, yet has been good enough a~ the Steelers ha;e rebounded after startmg 0-3 The Steelcrs (3-3) arc favored to stretch their wmmng streak to folll on Sund.ty agamst the Browns (2-5), who have lost thcu !.1\l ti.ntr g.tnlC!l.. Howt:\'Cr, lkttl s wtll be wlthout lm le.itl blocke1. ftillb.ICkJon Wn11!,111, out ~or the 'll'.1'10I1 \\ nh .1 frcH ltucd 11ght kg Expl'ctcd to t.tkc: h1~ pi.He 1~ f-'Ullll.ltll f\,1,1'.d,ll.l. \' lHl h,\d 114..' \ LT pb\·L·d fullb,Il k not L'\ l'll 111 \ugh 'll i1uu\ untd ho..: bq~.111 p1 .1l th.lllg th t:lL' d1.111ll g 111111 111 !..>; l,llll\l ' 5th Annual E'astern Athletic Department GOLF SCRAMBLE Pine Hills Go~f Course 10:00 a.m. , Sunday Oct. 22, 2000 18 Holes w/ Cart - 550° 0 Blind Draw, $5°0 Mulli an For ·Any Questions Contact Kenn Tolliver (740) 985·3994 fi d<ry of pe<~c:v, lovv ond ... litvroc:y ALL·DAY ADMISSION: $5 or 1 NEW BOOK FOR INFORMATION, CAL~ 446·2342 SCHEDULED TO APPEAR: Three Chord Charlie Author Unknown The Earthtones • The Disast ers The Vacant s Filtheology Shindig 69 Fingers Human Racist TDH Donnie Bogg~ GA-LLIA- HOSTED BY: Four Funny Guys and MaH . t.tk.tng dw cub\\',\)'," he· 1.11d ' • I \ I' �• • .. Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Frlda~Octobar20,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Frlday, October 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ; The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 NFL PRESIDENT'S CUP GOLF NBA Co~ch :u.s. hammers intemational team Cavs handle GAINESVILLE. Va. (AP) . Amencan player; lud more problems With equ1ptnent md apparel than the lnternauonal team m the lint round of the PreSidents Cup David Duval broke a 7-iron and couldn't wear the same shm as h1s teammates. Kirk Tnplett had on the \\'rong hat On the cour;e, though. everyone matched and ewrythmg worked So well, m fact, that the U .S tcJm went got a sweep that o;;urpnsc.•d ~.~vc:n thl' man who mJy h,l\c thou!;ht he'd seen It all m ~-:oil ''In m~ w1IJe-~t drcamo;, I cou]d not haw expected 3-0," US. opt.un1 Ken Ventun s.~ud .. We h:~d gn.·.u lihots .H the nght tune., A d.ly rh:u bt"g.m wuh J Maon w.u cbncc• by Ne\\' Zealand's Mllh.•d C.1mpbdl ended \\'Ith U S. players >nuhng and congrotuLltlng e.1ch other on the IRth green Jftcr \vmmng all five of tht." ,llrertutt.·-shot nlJ.tchcs The war dance was suppos;d to l,1y down a challenge to the other SH.h.· - and tt was one che AmerICans eagerly accepted. "It was bas1cally a shocker," lntenutional captain Peter Thomson md "They're all gomg to pull th<~r socks up and play a b1t better, with a lower score And we'll see what happens then" W1th Ph.il MICkelson and Tom Lehman setting the early tone by wmnmg SIX stmght holes on the front side m their match agamst Greg Norman and Steve Elkington, the other Amencan pfayer; seemed to gam confidence as the day went on. Three of the matches were deCided before the 18th hoi<. and m the other two, the Amencan pam needed only to n• the final hole to wm It rennnded M1ckelson of a more mtensc: dw of mternatwnJl co mpc..•tmon on)\' 13 monrhs .tgo '"It was a smul.u fedmg that \\C had Sunday at l.m year's Ryder Cup where tht" tdl·a w.ts wm those first tOur 11\Jtchc:s. squue this rhmg ofT and gtve us the momc:ntul1\ to wm tl'll~ cup;· Mtckdson ~oud .. By wmmng dectsl\·dy. Wl' fdt ""'"' gtn.· our ream a hul~ btt of momc:mum and confidence" Rook~e Norah Be~.w, fighnng nerves of not only playmg on h1s first nat!onal team but playmg wah T1ger Woods a< a partner, notiCed. "It sort of allowed me to be a httle mote settled because I was very nervous for the first few hole's and for most of the day," Begay sa1d. "I was glad to see we had at least one pmnt" Begay hardly played l1ke his nerves were on edge He h1t a 3wood 215 yards over water to the 14th green for a two-putt badie Play~s pmnts and 81 kills Roundmg out the starters for the RaJd<rs will be oumde hitters JamJe NJCh.ols and rruddle hmer 81 Cara Butcher. Either setter and Southern m a m-match Celeste Harnngton or oumde hitter Shannon Rankin could earher th1s week. Semor setter/outSJde hmer take the final starting spot. Chelsea DeGarmo had been the Megan Harmon, Jenny White leader for River Valley (10-12, and Stacy Rankin w tll play key SEOAL 4-8) on the court all roles . from the bench for R1ver year She has !52 pmnts and 49 Valley. In R1ver Valley's 15-3, 16-14 aces, leading the RaJders gomg mto the postseason. wm over Galha Academy earher She was good on 94 percent of thiS season at Chesh~re, Harrmgher ~erves this season • ton led the Ratders wah nme DeGmno also has 100 kills and pomts, whtle DeGarmo and an attack.mg percentage of 097 N1ch ols each had etght In Tuesday's tn-match at Me1gs, Wlule DeGarmo has been a kader, fellow semor Devm Cot- DeGarmo had 23 pomts, \\ h1le trell h.1s been J grco.1t compliment Cottrell netted 14 for the wtth her sk1lls on the court RJJders. Sr,unng a' .1 m1ddle hnter for Galha Audemv ( ll-7 SEOAL the· R .mlers. Cottrdl has 121 6-6) dropped Its last t\\o matches from Pip that put he and Woods up for good after they had lost three str.ugbt holes to blow a lead to Erme Els and V!Jay Singh. Then he calmly stroked an 1ron onto the 18th green for an easy two-putt to seal the 1-up wm It was enough to earn hmt another pairing With his former Stanford room111ate m a best ball match Fnday agamst Sh1gek1 Maruyama and Carlos Franco "I JUSt got out there and JUS! rned m matnratn a positiVI.!' mentahty, positive attitude and support T!!;er," Begay sJJd Woods .lppre::uated It on ,1 day where he struggled before sulking a cruCial 20-fnota fur par that kept the team ,thead on the 16th hole "I told hun, 'The jOb's done. I'm gumg to m.lh· tt."' Woods s,tid. Behmd Woods .tnd Begay were Duval and D,wJS Low til. who were locked 111 a ught match \\'Jth Ntrk Pnce and Carlos Franco Duval was playmg with a borrowed 7-lron after breakmg lm on a tree, and used It to knock It mff on the par-3 II th hole. Duval was ai!O wearing a long sleeve shtrt instead of the team umform, whlle Tnplett, who usually wears a floppy hat, got the wrong baseball-type hat out for the day Tnplett and Stewart Cmk, both of the regular season to Jackson and Athens, losmg each match m three games. The Blue Angels have enJoyed a solid season despite the recent setbacks ThiS year marked the first time m several years that G AHS defeated Athens The Angels also knocked off league heavywe1ghts Logan and Warren th1s season. Head coach Garry Adkins has gotten the most out of hiS group, whJCh was deCimated by graduation However. the returnmg semors have provtded strong leadership "That semor group has b.en a tremendou.;; group, rt:'ally, as far as tht" cohesl\·"-~nr:ss of them pbymg togt:'ther :md tht..·m w.mtmg to shO\\ that the\ Llll pl.1y tngerher and that thc·y w le,trnt'd the g.unc:' Adk111'~ rook~es, any played the best golf of twosome, makmg seven Lakers, 91·84 l>•rd•es m what is an unfanuliar LOS ANGELES (AP) - The and difficult alternate-shot format defendmg NBA champ1on Los for the players. "He may keep that hat because Angeles Lakers fell to 0-4 m the they made seven birdies," Venrun preseason as Andre Miller led the sa1d "I don't think he knows he ! ·Cleveland Cavaliers With 19 had the wrong hat on I wasn't pomts in a 91-84 VIctory Thur;day mght. gomg to tell hun anythmg." Kobe Bryant scored 18 pomts The whitewash was especially for the Lakel", who are the only sweet for a US te:.m that some had mferred was not ternbly team 111 the league wtthout a VICmrae-srl'd 111 the PresJdents Cup. tory thts preseason Foul-plagued wluch began only m 1994 as a Shaqutlle O'Neal finished wtth way to havr,.• a nanonal tc-;un 13 pmnts and eight rebounds m between Ryder Cups " I find It very surprmng bec.mse 1\e neve-r sa1d to .wybod} that I'm not happy to be here•." Lehman s,nd "And 1t's the :-.ame for TJgr,.·r Jnd thr..• s.un~.: for Phil There 's nt>vcr hr..• en Jny doubt 111 tny nund .1buut my conmmmt:JH or Phtl's or Ttger's or Norah's or Jnybody m the rest of the team ." For one day, at least, It was a much different feeling than the U.S t~am lud two ye,trs ago at Royal Melbourne, where they tmled from the opening matches and suffered a hunnhaung loss, 20 l/2-111 / 2 "We've been lookmg forward to thiS day," MICkelson sa1d "We were ready It showed" Semo r Jessica Donnally leads the Angels with a serv1e percentage of. 960 She also has a teamhigh 32 aces C lassmate Cass1e Graham has a 940 serviCe percentage wJth 19 aces, and a 780 dtg percentage, good for the team lead. Semor Gretchen Craig IS ued w1th Graham With a 940 serv1ce percentage She IS the team leader m k11ls With 67 and has a teambest 86 blocks. The tournan1ent opens at I p m tomorrow wnh No 1 seed Metgs taking on Jackson Galha AcaJemy :1 nd R.tver Valley meet at2pm The wtnnct s of th~ first two match.:s will p!J') for the . . cuwnal ntk at 3 30 pIll ....nd '2.7 NFL from Page 81 \\ mmng c1ght of thc:1r b.st nml.:' regular-season games last SL'JSOn tu timsh Wtth a franchiSe-best II "ctones and their first NFC Ccntr.1l title 111 10 year!l. Tampa Bay led H-0 when tlungs began to unravel agamst Oetrolt, wluch has \VOn three consecutive pmes on the ro.1d to begm a sea"'" tor the first nnw smce 1961 Shaun King threw three mterccpttons M1ke Alstott lost a fumble And the speoal teams wasted a golden opportumty when Nate Webster blocked a punt and RonJe A.trber couldn't recover m the end zone for what would haw been a first-quarter touchdo\\11 Inst ead. DetrOit's Ron Rtce recovered for a safety, cosnng the Bur> f.-e poult< .md leavmg them ~emt..· \\L' Jt..' .t lot bl·ttl'l tt..'.llll rl1.1n our los ing fou1 ~t1.11ght g:.tllll'li, · Klllg >.nd 'I chdn t pl.w ·" \\'ell ·" l m lJp.lblc of pLl\ tng It hurt\ knowmg 1t \\ :1s tll'L'lkd tomght" Ch,nhe ll,ltch "·" IJ-of-3 1 for 14-l yards .111J no tntcru:poons Tht:' l3ucs li;lCkc:d lnm St..'VC: ll t11nc:s boostmg then NFL-le,,dmg season totJI to 3S - but d1dn 't forcr: any runwvl!rs The L1om are 5-0 "hen they have fewer rurnovers rh.m thL'll opponents " We talked all week about outplaymg thetr defense and we dtd," SJLd Cornerb;1ck llr\ ,lllt <.;l'Wllg up ( llllllUte"S llgauskas had 1 H pmnts and II rebounds for the Ctv,tliers (1-3), who never tratled after takmg a ~ 1-~0 lead on Chns Gathng's up-in wttll 52 seconds left m the first half They extended thetr margm to 59-~ 7 with a 16-6 run, capped by a three-pmnt play by llgauskas w1th five nnnutes kft Ill the third quarter O'Neal returned to the court w1th I 0:02 left in the game, but Clarence Weatherspoon h1t a 17footer, llgauskas made a layup and Lamond Murray converted a three-pomt play wJth 6.24 left to g•ve Cleveland Its b•ggest lead, 75-61. Los Angeles got as close as 8784 on two free throws by Bryant, but Miller clmched tt wah a patr Subscribe today • 992-2 156 '. TIRED Of JUST HAVING A JOB? LOOKING fOR NEW CAREER? .. . ,• Wonderf.JI opportun:ltes are avatlable tn Tom Peden Country. We are expandtng our ne;ilittes and need more sales people. No expenence is t('lqutred, only a wtlltngness to .ea m, work as a team and have a strong intt tative. (Including "'""' 11''9""1 . Call To Sclledule An Interview: 475 South Chu r~h Series from Page 81 " I probably should've called Bnan (Ymkees GM Cashman) beforl' I dtd It rather tban after Knowmg th~ cmotlons of our players, I thought there \'lS a potellttal fnr ,, problem T~.:nstons have LOokd down to thL· poult \\hL'Ie nurhu1g\ \\tll luppen," he ,,lid lort L' .d~o hopes t·.1lmcr hl'.H.h \1 ill prt'\,111. • " I th111k a\ .1 d!ss~..·n·tu: tn PL'oplc wh.1t's gomg on." he: s.l!d "Wh4..'1lL'Vt'r you ptck up .1 lll'\\'S.p.lpt..•r. w!utcvt..'r Jl(.'twork you \\',lie h. th.tt\ .Ill vmt ,,.,. 11 Mtke g'L'ttlll~ ha 111 thL' )\L',Hi" ' I would ltkc· til bdtc·vc· tim Wol"ld St.'rlt..''t t!l more .tbnlat compctlttoll md fun tl1.1n .tb<>ut g.:tttlli( CW!l ,l!ld Itl<'ltllll-( l'lllt<," he than Seattle, the Mets probably saved up to $500,11011 111 travel costs Of course, players on both Sides have had other thmgs to deal Wl[h thts week ''I've been getting a lot of calls for uckets, a lot," sJJd Mets reliever John Fra.n co. a New York nattvc: YJnkn·~ short\top Oerek Jetr:r wt:nt to .1 mall on WL·dncsdJy wnh first b,J..,eln.lll llllO M.lrtlilt..~l Th~.:\' h.h.l .1 ft1nnv t..'IH OlllltL'I \\.lth ,\ f,111 \\ ho ,\\ked fot .1 11 .H1Wg:r.1ph tor h1~ btotha. I \lgncd the· b.1ll 111d he· c,nJ. 'I thtnk th4..· Ml'[\ ..11~ ~mng w kill \ou. · jL·tcr ..,,ltd Me.lll\dule, C:hllck Knobhll clt Lh.•h\\.'r Th~ ~l't..' omi to ~'-'t on ,\IJOthL' I .nrpl.uw," ht..• ~.lid . "M;lll. WI.' h.IV\..' b!,.'i,.'ll dotn~ SO 11\lH.'h hmllL' 111 th.n w..· don't b ,l \\' tr.lWh11g" , By ~l.t)'lllg tlw Y111k1't'' whc·t· lud ,1 llH.'~Ii.lg ...• h~· \\,lllt\.'d " It's a test," [Jahner ~td "They want to see how much I can take." Palmer satd Couch , who already has a metal screw m his thumb from a high school mjury, would need ,etther a screw or pm surg1cally inserted. The llrowns don't have a bye unu!Week 17, and because Couch wtll need time to rehabilItate, It's htghly doubtful the team would dress huu for anorhcr game rhts season After X-rays taken at the Cleveland C!tmc revealed the fraLturc. ( :o uch returned (() the Browns' rrammg f:1c1hry An hour bta, J tL'Jm offinal pullt·d J Hummer vclud~ up ro the b:Kk door co t:tkc Couch home ''I'm all 11ght.'' >ald Couc h , wllo md!l,JtcJ hts surgt..·ry would uke place Fnday Wtth Couch stdehnc·J mJc·fimtcly, Pedi:C\on \\' 111 .-..t.1rl Sunt-by\ gamt• .lg.utv.;t dh· Stl'l'ier\ 111 Ptttsburgh P~·dason \\',IS ; tgnL·d on SL·pt 1. Jtter ba ckup T\· lJt'fllll'r w,ts Io . . r f(H· the yc.1r wtth .1 ruptwcd Achtlk~· tendon "Here-\ ;morhe1 opportumty fi>r J pl.l\·l•r to "'tcp up \\ 1th anodll'J pi.l)er's nu ~for tunl·." P.dmer li,JH.J "Wu JU~t h 1\.L' co close r.mko;; .m d m:uth on" PL·dt.:l~on, JJ. \(.trtl'tl ll lllt..' g~:mtt..'~ tf11 the Phtbddphl :l Eagles i.lst season. t:ompkttn g 119 of 227 pas~e~ fo1 1,276 Jard'l : m d <;t'\'l'll TDs . He appeared bndly .Jg>~n>t U.1lt1m ore prat..Uc~ Cnuth \\l'llf 1 17- of-21; (pt 1 -HD \·,mJ, .md Sf..'\'t..'ll totH.: hdown~ thh ~l'.l,Oll Bur hl··~ CINCINNATI (AP) In three weeks as the Cmonnat1 Ben gals head · caoch, DICk LeBeau has dealt wtth dau ntnig p>perwork, bruiSed feelings. mounlmg losses and unexpected recogmt1on Jround town . "I was dnvmg down 1-75 m a traffic pm anJ a guy gets out of lm car w lule we 'te stopped and runs back and says, 'Dtck. LeBeau 1 D1ck LeBeau !"' he sa~d, laughmg ~ .''1 satd, 'Man, get back m your ~omobtle.' ::;: :'That d1dn 't happen to me ...(i.hen I was a coordmator." •• :..:-After 26 years as an assiStant ~~th vanous teams, the defensive .~rdinator welcomed the r:.-fi.,nce to take ovn when Bruce ' :~os let qtu t after an 0-3 start. •:":LeBeau, 63, ISm a to ugh spot :·The coachmo- staff IS shot t-handi,4..~d. thl' team ts :;tLII wmless, tans f::ttt..' .tngry ;111J thL•re 's a lmut to ~·\\Jut he Gill do to turn thmgs . los'- Snuth d 1dn 't take a well, scowling on the SJdeltne Snmh was still downcast Wednesday whe n he talked to reporters about 1t for the first umc. "It's hiS Jqdgment, hts call," Snuth md m a noncomnuttal tone. "That's what be wants. He'; the head man" A few nunutes later, LeBca u walked uuo the tntervte\v room to begm h1s sessmn wtth reporters Snuth d1dn't .rea!tze LeBeau was nearby when a reporter asked about the~r relatiOnship "We have a great relatiOnship He's been stt:atghtforwar,P the w h ole tunc,'' Sm1th SJ td. ~­ Ll'Beau SJm lcd and got Smtth 's attcnuon ~"lr{)llJld "What km d o f rclauonsh tp do you have wJth the hcaJ coal h i'' Ld3e:lll asked nmchtevously Sm1th b1oke mto ,1 \11llic, walked ovt:r and g:lVc hm1 :1 han(_hhake Jnd .tn emb tall' An ~ Jwkw.lrd mou1cnt was ,1\'o!dtJ • " 1-k ·, tr} 111 g H1~ bo ldest nlo\·t..• l.lllll' last <;Sund,ty 111 l'lttfibutgh, \\ht·n he j_bcnc h od qu01 terbat k Akt!t Stn tth ~1n the tlmd yuarlt-r of a 15-0 t P ITTSBURGH (AP) -Asked Jerome Bettts told hun ~hen an tnJury forced hmJ to fi ll ~n as fullback Sunday for the Pttts,urgh Steelers, Chns Fuamatu•Ma'afala sa td, '"Get out of the '~~·ay, 11m commg t hrougl1.'" >' After all, Bettis wasn't about to :~ lunge Ius runmng sty!~ to :accommodate a new blocker, and :f<.>r good reason If tt's worked so ;lar for htm tn h11 e•ght NFL sea:Sons, why change nowt t~ BettiS, who h:1s revtved the l'Steders runmng game dtirmg '(he1r three-game wtnmng ~rreak, :t.ceds 14 yards Sunday agamst ~lcvcland to become the 15th :NFL runnmg back to rush for ~9.1100 yards )> It dot·s n't have qutte the same ;i;mg to 1t "' 10.01111 yard;, anum:beJ l:ktth <.o~dd tC;lch bv rhe uud:(tk of llt..'Xt ~l\1'10!1 tfht·' COlltlllLIL'S ~o ll\11 up y.11d lgl· H hh ldrl't..'r ••,W1Jat .Now Easy, comfortable and close to home, the Belpre Center offers a range of physician refena l pulmonary testing, occupational heal t h, outpatient laboratory, and " BREATHE I radiology health services with the same quality and compasSionate care you get from Marietta Memorial Hospital Phys•c•an services are by appointment only; referral lab collection and x-ray v1sits arc walk.in at your convenience j " 'f'·ll L' OF THE Castroenterolo@lst BE:LPRE thom.111d \',lid.,; fm .1 ~uy "l111 '' 1.., .1 lullb.tlk 111 4..-o\kgL' : Dr. Scott Naam Dr. Franci-1 Lu Pulmonologtsl Dr. Cllri.J Polen Call740-373-0880 Internal J\lecltc me to schedule an to schedule an appo1n~ment appotntment Call 740-373-0880 lo scht..-dul~ <m "Ntlll' 1 ~()(I( )) ~.11d · I Cnt1cal Care/ Call740-374-&472 lid"' I" p!JL'liO!l1l'll.l] lkt tl" ll L'\l'I \\uu ld h,l\L' thougiH \\tndd g~t IO 1),0()(1 \'.lld., .. : Betti~ d1 t\Hk ! 1 .1 ~ p1..,,4..·d tolml'r 'l'_;tecn B,l\ tu l lb1~k fun l .1\l o1 011 ;1 appotnlmcnt mlllllt-', !J\t thl" \L'.\\011 !:1nd ~~ thl· l mnth-lt·IdH i g ll tl\c: :t_u..,hL'I \V11h H <):-;(, \,lllh. BL'ttl\ :thL• ll1L'L! :t1. J1., 1 l Emn11tt S1111th ( 1-t _v:;s ~ .n~h), rlunllllll 1\wtll.l' (l~ 01l ~lid\) ,111 d Rhk\· \\lme1.., (lJ~;7 .1 t\ .... h) 126 Lee Street, Belpre, 740-423-9640 OH thrm\ n JUSt t\\\1 TDs \\ Hh c1ght llltl'Hl'pllml.., durmg Ck,·el.md\ tllrtl'llt four-g.m tt" lo.-..111):!: \trcak Couth \\,h thl· lit\tl~B t.lkt..'lllll .1 J tJ ti. d.1~\ \\hilh mclulkd Mumc~ot.l\ D .ntnt-..· Culpepper~ PhaLH..idph11 '\ Dono\'.111 Ml N.1bb. Cmunnon \ Akth Smith .1nd Ch1ugo 's Cade McNm\ n - Jll l.'urrcnt NFL ~ta 1 tt:r \ • Unabk to make whole\Jle rlnnges ~n m id~l'.tson, LeOcau has made subtk adj u stments and tlted to t111p10ve thl' .1tt1tu J c on a team that has been shut out a franchtse - recunJ. three tunes already. He banned m us1c tn the d rcssmg roon1 dunng the wrek after a loss The 16-speaker sound system has been stlcnr smce LeBeau took over leBcou also has tnmted dn tnore sp1r1ted pracnces "The last few weeks, the tempo has been more upbeat," ofTenstve lineman John Jackson satd. "That's one of the thmgs he's h"'ped on" He also warned players that he was gomg to g•ve backups a chonce 1f the statters struggled. Rodney Heath h as replaced Amell H awkms as a >tartmg cornerback, Smith got temporanly bcm hc'd last Su n day and Jac kso n w 1ll start m pia, e of Rod J ones at left t.1ckle .next Snnd;ry .1g.11mt l)t..·nver "We've h.td change at the (01nerb.tck posltton, a changt..~ ;1t tatk ll' I gul'SS he's JUSt lookmg fo t a spat k,'' Snuth sa1d. " I guc'ss that\ the p:ltrern he 's gomg w set. Gu: ~ nt-eJ to be aw.uc.:· of th,\t" T he ch.mge\ h.wt:n't c hangeJ ~ the Olltcomes. The Bengals run the ball more often under LeBeau and have kept games closer, but haven't come close to wmmng When Lc·Bcau got the JOb, general manager M1ke Brown was no ncomm'atal about w h ether Jt wJs a one-season :>rrangement LeBeau IS hopmg tt turns out to be tnore. " [ rt..'I11C!llbcr rcalh ng sontethmg about Gen Douglas MacArthur when he turned 80 and they aslied hun what lm philosophy was," LeBeau ;a1d. "He sa1d, 'I plan to hw forever and one of th ese day> I'll probably be wrong ' " ! plan to coach tim team lt ke I 'tn gomg w COJCh lt fOrever" ' ' Notes: Tht• gatnc ag.u nst Dc nw r wasn't a >t'iloutTh ursday, so 11 wo n 't bl' ~hm, n on local tclcvl""" The lkng.t ls how fa1led to sell out t h ltT (~f rhe1r fi,llr Jegubr-st..'ason gaml.:'s smct' monng tnro S-k13 nu llJon Pau l Btown Stad tum The on ly cc ll out c.\llll' for the opener ag.unst Clcvt!and, \\ hen thuu'l.lnds of Brmvm fath p:-tlkkd the g.HL' to Griese, Broncos fearful of winless Bengals DENVER (AI') Forget th e fact tlut the Cmn n natJ Bengals are 0-6, have had more punts (38) than pomts (37) and have lost e1ght stra tght games to the Denver ~roncos The Bronco\ (4 -3) lllSJst none of that matters, callmg Cmcmnatl a talented team on the verge of puttmg 1t all together. T hey JUSt hope tt doesn't happen on Sunday, when they ventu re Hl,to the new Paul Brown Stach u m. "Tht'~ team 1IS ptctty dangaous, B1oncos quat terback Bn an G n csc s:ud "It'!'! not ~go1ng to be dJfficult for m to get up for thts g.unc We: 'rL' trymg to get balk on t11ck otll \eh..e'\ WL· 'vc: lud two wms m .1 ro\\ .1mi we're t1 ymg m ger on .1 roll "We: undlTSt,lnd t h.H tih· Heng.1ls ha\'l' h.1d [ht:u ba<..k"i to th e wall for sc:,cr.tl \\L·cb now Two years ago, we went m there at 7-ll and I thmk they had won one game (actually they were 1S), and thev gave u< all we could handle" The Broncos ralhed for a late touchdown to prevatl 33-26 en route ro wmmng thelf first 13 games and rhea second stratght Super Bowl t1tlc . Denver ha~ some cxpcnencc p1aymg agamst wmlcss teams tlus ycat The H10nl m f.1ccd New Engl.md, then il-4 , on Oct l and lost 2H-10 1 hL'\ met S,1 11 n.cgo. tht·n 0-'i, the f(>llo" mg week ,1 nd scr.1perl our :1 21-7 deem on " I thought It w:-~~ prl'tt\' cmb.u r.tssJng that \\l' lo!IL w ~O llll'bnth who \\"to.; 0-..J." s.ttl:n· Ett( Btm\n '\,ud 'Wt: l ,lll t t.1h· thl'SL' gu,·;; to1 gr.tmed thts \\«.:L'k (,~, l lli(J SATURDAY, OCT. 21 • 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • 'LYNE CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE .,, ,,,l ..... ~- R emn ~.1bl~ . l krn\ !ull ::e,.1t k \\ ho olil·n I~ 1U llli hllll\l'\1 :blm kutg lor \V.urcr~ \\hell both ;F~.t,cd .1t Nnu~ lhll1t..' .mJ. OLl.l· >~on.tlly rode tlw lttb\1',1)' to Y,\11k~..·c..· St,ld!lllll tlu~ lL',lHJll ' L,·r thc'!ll know tr - I'm nnt loss. earlter thts season when Couch went out with a knee InJUry and completed his only pass for four yards. ''I'm sure we'll do some thmgs d1fferently," Pederson md "But we have to stay w1thm the realm of the gameplan We're not gomg to change the whole gamep!an JUSt because the new guy IS playmg." Some of the Browns players d1dn't seem to nottce Couch had been hurt as practiced ended · A few of the players had dropped to a knee to huddle around Palmer for their post-practice talk as Couch was still bemg exammed by head tramer Jtm Colello and two as'itsrants Couch shook lm hand several tunes before headmg to the locker room HIS hand appeared to be red and swollen and he wmced 111 p.un .1~ he went through the door\ of the Browns' rr.unmg facthry Taylor. who wa~ only .1Ct1v.neJ from rhe pr.JL£1( l' ;;quad \a~t week, ru shed and rat sed ht s :~rm tr) mg to blork Cuul h \ p.t~~ '' h~11 he the lllJUn h.1ppc1wd · It wam 't .1 dtrt\ pi.l~." l'.l lmt..•t ~.11J '' Th~re \\J~ IH) nul1~~ It \\,I.., 111 untortun:lre pia~ m ~ to b.hl'll1.l!t h,,, M.mh.ltt.'ll, diSmal 2-14 year. Losing Couch only presents more problems and stunts the Browns' growth as a young team Palmer's drawn expression and ashen face were tellmg Signs of the impact of Couch's LeBeau getting unexpeded recognition as Bengals' head coach !Pittsburgh's Bettis closing in !on 9,000 career rushing yards Street • Ripley, WV . Now Accepting PatientJ at tbe Center: sa1d The Mets plan to meet at Shea on Saturday, posstbly for some battmg practiCe, and then bus over to Yankee Sudnun to dress Thore Will an early bus around 2 p m EDT, a later one With most of the players and then one at 6 45 p m for wtves and fanuhes There \\J-. :1 ch,llllL', howr:ver, that Pt.uza would head ;tmght from h1\ Nt..'\\ Jcr~e) h{~illl' tu Y:-~nkcL~ St.tdltlm Durtng llltetk·.lgUl' pl1y t)ll' Y.wkcL'"' lt..'t hnn p.uk 111 thl·tr lm - th1~ tlll1l', hL· \\',1\ tlgurmg on uktng .1 ux1 ThL· Y.lllke~.:.., ,J!,o pl.111ML'd on t.lktng: .1 bu'i or t\\o w Sht..'.1 Th.Jt w.t!l. tint..· \\ nh (;,1\111.: 1 <.;t,\rt~o·r Ancly l'c'tttttc "Wh,Jt I tlunk lllt>\t ,Jbnllt It I< BEREA, Oh.io (AP) -Tim Couch's broken right thumb Wlll take at least six weeks to hea). It may be too late for the Cleveland Browns' 2000 season to get any better. Couch, the team's S48 million quarterback and franchtse player, fractured a bone at the base of hJS thumb on the final play of practtce Thursday when he bashed 1t agamst a !mebacker's hand wh1le making a throw. Couch will 1111ss a nummum of s1x games and JS hkely ou! for the year "The last play in practiCe," a dejected Browns coach Chns Palmer repeated roftly when mformmg reporters of Couch's devastating mJury T illS was a sack the Browns couldn't do anythmg to stop, and a loss they couldn't afford ro take Wtth team owner AI Len ter and Browm prcstdent C:~rmt·n Pohcy w~uchmg from the Sidehne, Couch w.b filllowmg th10ugh on .1 25-yard f;1de p:1~s to rookie Ot.:-nms Northcutt m the l'nd zont:' "hen ht~ lund bangL·J mto the lund of lmebackt•r Ry.m Taylor " It w.t< ,, frc·.tk deal,' ,,ud backup qu,ntclbaLk Doug Pederlion, whn \VIII rt..•pbce Couch tn rht: st.u·tmg hn'--'LIP " I broke m\· rhumb rhl· \,l1llL' w.w 111 colll'gt:' I r's JU;-,t .1 frL·.1k :-~ccdem •· If lhe llljllf\ ".1s to .lll~ other Browm play l'r, a wonldn 't be norlv .to;; dc\'Jst.ttm~ to the Browns. who ha\e .t lre.td\ lo .. r thlt..'L' other otlenst\ c smners to St.'ason-c:ndnn.!; ttlJllrll'~ Couch \V,J> the first pl,t)er sekucd b, the Browns \vhen thev ruurnL·d to rhl' Nf-L 1~ ;m expansion team b\t sea~on, .mJ ht..• wa~ tilt..· best rhmg about the club a" I t stJggcr'"d thtough a ' Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • 344-5947 Str,llll '\l/e~t­ brook, who had two mtclcep[Jons ''Turnovets :lrl' our key When we get turnovers, we w1n games Notes The L1ons defense has gone 33 consecutJ\e g.unr:s '' nh out allowmg a touchdown on an opponent '~ opcmng dnve, the longest acttve streak Ill the NFL Warn c k Dunn 's 34-yard nlll , • Great Benefl 1> • Work At The f1 Dealership Tamp.t B.l) \ M:-~H m jonL'\ h.1d t(lur S:lC b, .1 te.1m 1 ~lord fm one g.tllle ON THE COUCH - Cleveland Browns' quarterback Ttm Couch. showen 'here agatnst Balttmore on Oct. 1, wtll mtss the next six weeks _because of a ~roken thumb recetved dunng practtce on Thursday (AP) The The Daily Sentinel ,r lll'J.H!( ,\" scumd half \\'lth .l llL'Ck rlif MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ti4..·\d go.tl \\,!.., h1'> l nngt..·~t 111 t\\n l't'.m tot "l.tmp.t B.11 !lcttott's Kult \c hull \\'ho Ienis rhe NfL "ah "tx llltc.:'l c epuum. :'l.1t out the lol'LO!ld . Zydruna~ • l::xcellent Payment Plan Wtth rh~tr 4..-'tght-p<HlH k.1J StL'\\,lrt 1n.H..Ie tt 11-a\1 '' 1rl1 .1 tOLH.: hdown run .l!ld t\\O-pn111t convtrston run Jmt bL·fore tht:.• half~ then \Lored t\\'lll' Ill rhe tuul 4 2H 35 the• LHlllS pulled ,1\\,JV from a 1~-14 ne "Somt' people 1mghr \:1) James Stewart got the glo1 y," Stewart s.ud .. Aut no 1t all goL'S to the otTensl\·c: lml.:' because wharevn I do, they've don~ thetr work out there on the f1dd" Martin Gramat1ca k1cked field goals of 27, ~J. 50 and 55 yards for Tampa Bav The l3ucs made only seve n fiN downs after a first quarcer m wh1ch they outg~uned the L1ons 107 -2~ Kmg completed 17 of 3~ passes for 149 yards Keyshawn Johnson, who left the game for one play after Corwm Brown broke up a pass wtth a h•t that knocked Johnson's hdmet off. had SIX relepnon' for 79 yards ''It's very fru'i.tranng m the of foul shots ~ The Lakers, who started the preseason 0-3 for the first ume smce 1983-84, tr.hled 43-40 at halfume after blowing a 12-pol.tJ; lead O'Neal p1cked up hJS fot(~ foul w1th J 40 left in the !-tal(, then was assessed hiS fifth with 7 39 left m the thtrd quarter a. .n d Lns Angeles down 47-41. • Despite a crowd of15,717 w~ welcomed the Lakers back to St:Cpl\!s Center for the first ume Sl~ they clutched the NBA t1~ coach Ph1l Jackson gave · subst;il~ nal nunutt:'S to several hopefllt; "ho aren't expected to be on opr:mng-mght rosta. :; Ar ont..• pomt in thl!' scr(~ qu,~rter. Bryant was running ~ flour wtth fc)Llr players who hav¢ yet to play J regular-season NB"" game - Cory Hightower, Mtk~ Penberthy, Stamslav Medwdenk<l and first-round draft piCk Mark Madsen The C avalters, one of four teams 111 the Lakers' annual pr~­ season tournament, wt11 play Golden State m the early game of Fnday mght's doubleheader before the Lakers play Seattle. Warnors beat the SuperSomi:s 117-113 earlterThursday. out six weeks after practice inj 46714 Phone: Bettis brought the strength and stze that are reqmred to p lay fullback wt th h un to th e NFL, then adapted them 111to a tatlback-typc style tn w h1ch he doesn't mmd takmg on tacklers, but prefers to stdestcp them. BettiS ha, ru>h ed for at least 1,000 yards 111 all but one season and all four ofhJS Steelers seasons W 1th 523 yards 111 s1x games mcludmg only 8 m the season opener agamst Baltimore he ah eady ts halfway to hts seventh I ,000-yard season Bettis doesn't know tf there wtll be the chance for another such sca;on m Pittsburgh At 28, he ts 111 the final season of a $14 ~ million , four-yeat cont1 act Both stdc.::s would hke to \Vork out .1 dea l that would keep hun '" Pl tt>burgh bl'\'l)!ld rlw~ 'icason. bur contLJLt t.lib luvc: nor \l't bcgun Thl· Stcckn d1d s1gn R. ~durd !\untie\ to .1 1mdll>l'.ll uailtl.lLt :md 'LL'11lL'd to bt· lc:.llh mg hun ro 1cplitl'lktt 1.., but lhultk\ h .HL'h h.1~ uottl'n otl dll' bl·nLh, L 111 \ 11 1~ ~ ' llllh 1 I tflllt..' ~ Ill \ L\ g.llllL'~ I "I JUSt have to wa1t and see what happens," BettiS sa1d. "But I know I've sttll got some years left m me I'm not an over- the-h1ll runnmg back. I'm not a was hedup runmng back" Smce finding po runnmg room m the Steclers' 16-0 loss to Baltimore, BettiS has rmhed for 515 yards m five games Once aga111, he has been the dnvmg force of an offense that has not yet developed any conSistency passtng, yet has been good enough a~ the Steelers ha;e rebounded after startmg 0-3 The Steelcrs (3-3) arc favored to stretch their wmmng streak to folll on Sund.ty agamst the Browns (2-5), who have lost thcu !.1\l ti.ntr g.tnlC!l.. Howt:\'Cr, lkttl s wtll be wlthout lm le.itl blocke1. ftillb.ICkJon Wn11!,111, out ~or the 'll'.1'10I1 \\ nh .1 frcH ltucd 11ght kg Expl'ctcd to t.tkc: h1~ pi.He 1~ f-'Ullll.ltll f\,1,1'.d,ll.l. \' lHl h,\d 114..' \ LT pb\·L·d fullb,Il k not L'\ l'll 111 \ugh 'll i1uu\ untd ho..: bq~.111 p1 .1l th.lllg th t:lL' d1.111ll g 111111 111 !..>; l,llll\l ' 5th Annual E'astern Athletic Department GOLF SCRAMBLE Pine Hills Go~f Course 10:00 a.m. , Sunday Oct. 22, 2000 18 Holes w/ Cart - 550° 0 Blind Draw, $5°0 Mulli an For ·Any Questions Contact Kenn Tolliver (740) 985·3994 fi d<ry of pe<~c:v, lovv ond ... litvroc:y ALL·DAY ADMISSION: $5 or 1 NEW BOOK FOR INFORMATION, CAL~ 446·2342 SCHEDULED TO APPEAR: Three Chord Charlie Author Unknown The Earthtones • The Disast ers The Vacant s Filtheology Shindig 69 Fingers Human Racist TDH Donnie Bogg~ GA-LLIA- HOSTED BY: Four Funny Guys and MaH . t.tk.tng dw cub\\',\)'," he· 1.11d ' • I \ I' �• Friday October 20, 2000 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday October 20 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD 1 II l The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio I' PR~.~~!~~~ l 110 Glvee-y Loat YardSalee To Do Ada Mull Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEAQUNE, 2 00 p m the day bela,. the ad Ia Ia Nn Sunday & Mondoy adltlan 2 00 p m Frldey Help Wanted 210 S2 000 WHKLYI Moiling 400 brochu 111 Sa 1 ec on Gua an eed Pos age & Supp ts p o v Cled Rush St I Add essed S amped Enve ope G CC OEPT 5 Bo• 438 ANT OCH TN 370 438 S a mmtdiatefy A CASH CASH CASH MORE CASH STOP WORK NG FOR OTHERS OWN THE BANK BE YOUR OWN BOSS NO SELL NG OCAL 0 SP AY ROUTE 6 B HAS WK CALL NOW 800 838-8058 FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE SSS ALL CASH SUS NESS$$$ BU LD NG A BUS NESS THAT S ALL YOURS SMALL NVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 800 73 7233 EXT4 03 SENTINEL DEAQUNE 1 00 p m the dey bela,. the ad 1110 run Sunday & Mondey adltlon 1 00 p m Frldey BEQ!SIEB QEADLINE. 2 dlya belo,. the od Ia torunby430pm Saturdoy & Mandoy adHian 4 30 Thu,.dey Dud//.,.. aub~l ta cluln~ du•lo holldllp" $450 00 $ 000 00 WEEKLY Ma ng ~~ t s F om Home No ewpe tnct ntcnsa y FT PT He p Needed mmed a t y Ca Sundance 0 I bu o S 800 889 3U9 EXTENS ON 22 24hrs teo ded message 800 449-4625 E• $700 ANNOUNCEMENTS 48 OWM 5 Smoke ke To Mae 35 To 45 a ue Eyed P a ess ona Lady Rep y To AM PO Box 1 Hen de son wv 25 DB Homes lor Sale me Plus Week 'j Bonuses Med call Oenta Bene s Paid vacations/ Ho da'jSI Tra n"'J CALL TODAY lntoCis on Uanegemtnt Corporation 888 237 5(!47 30 Announcements Ex 5 He andez 530 B uner Und 740)441 1492 Ga ~a Co LosNowAa abe On Ke Road 5 Ac es $29 000 5 Ac es With Pond $35 000 0 Home On 5 Ac es $70 000 Cash A o G ande 9 Aces $23 000 Cash 0 6 Ac es S 9 000 Cash Chesh e 6 Ac es $9 000 0 37 At:. es $40 000 Cay Twp 7 Ac es $22 000 'TYcoon Lake A ea 0 Acres S 2 500 Me19s Co Tuppe Pans XL PoeBa On6Aces$32000o GA. es$ 4000 barw o 5Acr es Paved RoadS 5 000 Au a d 9A. es$2000CoutyWae On A Ca Now Fo Maps As Abo Ou CasnDsou s 20Yea F g 440 • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 6 3 4 22 0 o 0 23 3 9 17 13 25 19 8 30 0 1 7 16 • 9 Today a Game• Ph ade ph a a Wash ngton 7 p m ' U ah vs New Yor\<. a A. bany N V 7 30 p rfl Mama Dalas 8pm , l A Clippe s a ndlana 8 p m Phoenxa Mnnesoa Bpm C eve and vs Golde S a e a Los Ange e& Bpm 0 00 30 2 7 98 224 a Dodge Shadow whee s & 2 whee co e s $ 0 00 304 882 2 55 900 Tappan H E c en y 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fv naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa any Benne Hea ng & Coo ng 600 872 5967 www o b com ben A STEEL BU 0 NG C ea ance 30 36 Was $8 960 NH 30 0 42 PTO HP 4 WO d P 0 2 WD 8x2 ans we 0 akes S400000 NH 4 2 o 4 cb ne 3 500 00 cu NH 90 Fo age choppe 000 RPM mea ae 590000 Hess 540 A Ba e 4 5 ba es Va e Bonanza F nan G1veaway Vancouve vs Sa amen o a A bi)Q e qu. NM 930pm Seattea LA Lakes pm Satu day 1 Games Boston vs wash ng on a A hmond Va 7 pm Charlotte a Toro o P m SanAnono a Hous on 8 30 p m A ana aM wa kee 830pm Ponanda De e 9pm Sunday 1 Game• da a a E ems LAC ppers s e n(l 4 pm Utah a Ph ade p a 6 30 P Plwen )( a De o pm Mnnesoavs M wa keed S L us 8p 111 Gooe Sae s A a esa SanDege 9pm Seattea Sacame o 9p n TRANSAaiONS e esg a o eaque ng RHP Easte n Conle ence Atlantic Dlv s on GB L Pet 5 0 00 DO 2 4 0 50 2 3 500 2 2 2 333 3 250 3 12 250 3 12 w g PRO HOCKEY s a a aoe KeeesServ eCe e s R 8 PT P easan & R p ey Nat onal Hockey League Ad Eastern Confe ence Allan c D v slon W L TOLPtt GF GA Pttsbugh 3 2 o 7 20 a NY Rangers 3 2 0 0 6 8 6 New e sey 2 2 o 5 8 Ph a de ph a 4 2 0 4 8 30 NY sanders o 3 o 8 2 Northeast D v s on ............ .. 4 0 2 0 10 23 0 0 awa 33 0 925 Boson 33 072225 Mon ea 3300625 Toran o 2300446 Bulfao Southeast D v s on BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT .......... .. ~2 Ca o na Washngon Tampa Bay Fo da Aanta 0 6 0 2 5 3 3 4 6 9 8 22 9 2 02202 9 3 2 3 3 2 0 750 50 " Lost and Found S100 Reward 2 3 3 400 250 2 2 67 3 Pc 900 GB 5 Western Conte ence M dwesl 0 VJS on W L 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 BOO 500 400 400 250 2 200 2 2 2 2 3 600 3 3 0 6 230 552 0 0 2 0 24 Northwes 0 v s on 020223 52 0 2420 Coo ado Edmon on 2 600 600 600 2 2 Weste n Confe ence Cent a 0 v slon W L TOL Pts GF GA 4 0 9 2 8 42 09243 35 Schools Instruction pm PRO HOOPS a cond D s OOO!i 0 900 00 $3 990 40x62 Was $ 4 880 Se $6 950 50 00 Was $32 00 Se $ 2 900 Ne e P Up Bes 0 e om aoo 388 53 Se 8~ Boston vs Ch cago a Rock ord Thu Idly 1 Games P ttsburgh 3 Ottawa 3 e Man ea 3 P'hadepha3 tie Wash ngton 5 New Jersey 2 Naahv e 2 De oit OT S Lou s 7 Lo$ Ange es Toran o 4 Edmon on Today's Gamu Anahe m a Buffa o 1 p m NY sa des a A ana 730pm San Jose a Mnnesoa 8pm Da as a Chcago 630pm F onda a Coo ado 9 pm Boson a Cagary 9pm Satu d•v • G•me• CaOinaa Mon ea 7pm A a a a 0 awa 7 p m Anah e m a Ph ladelph a 7 p m NY sande sa Wash! gon 7pm Toonoa Cagary pm Tampa Bay a New Je say 7 30 p m coumousa Ptlsb gh 730pm Buffa oa De o 730pm Chcagoa s o s epm LosAngeesa Da as 8pm San Jose a Naslw e 8 p m Phoen x a Vancou e 0 p m S nday s Games Flonda a M neso a 2 p m Tampa Bay a NY Ra gers 7 pm De o a Co mbus 7pm PhOen )(a Edmon on 8 p m 0 98 720 Trucks for Sale 304 895 38 4 no ma on ead g o he e u n o go d& oppe o ooch os n P P easa Me ndas Ba e monumen o Ma n S 740 592 5303 • Wednnd1y 1 Games Colo ado 5 Columbus Ca 01 na 3 P ttsDurgh 2 Oa as 2 Sen Jose 1 M nneso a 6 Tampa Bay 5 N v Aange s 4 Chcago 2 Vanoouve 4 Calgary BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SO N ESTATES D e om S289 shop & rno e 2568 Eq a Hous 60 0 0 9 2 2 0 0 TloYO po ms o a win one poll Jo a1eaod overt me loss Apartments for Rent Do Deay Ca Now 0 e Re due ons n Adams A hens S o o And Nob e Coun es Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS An hony Land Company 801J. 2 3 8365 Aqu a W Dogs 3 Le 0 2 3 2 2 o e home no $8900 One59A. eTac $5 900 150 5 Danas 4 Los Angeles 3 Ana helm ..............3 74 9 00-5 30 40 0 SanJose 2 Gauge Sho gun $2 0 sa age 22 A.u orna c $90 Nea y New T ade o P s o Lea e Message (740}446-9635 Jackson Co 0 eBA eTac 9 Wes S rnsoo A hens 74().592 842 a a y co h ng a Cl househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y hu sday Mo day h u Sa u day NY Jes ndanapotis Buffa o ., ................... New England Mossbe g ON Y$ New 0 Yov Th f1 ShOppe PhOelll)( PRO FOOl BALL 2 3 a Nv B Bpm ~ 4 • Oa las 99 Toronto 94 Ottanoo o Attanta 93 New Voril; 00 M waukee B Thurad1y a Games Detro 98 Utah 94 Gofden Sta e 1 7 Sean e 3 Ch cago 88 Adan a 78 San An on10 88 M am 85 Hous on 92 Port and 85 Oenve 99 l A C .ppers 89 Ceveand9 LA ake s84 2 Pacific Dhnl on Miami NY Me s a NY Yankees 8 p m EST necessary 2 0 0 10 27 Phoen x 2 Flonda 1 OT 89 ne es Rae 0 A ceaa cePope y Ga ICICO One235A e a 950 neces 2 Mlflneso a Wedn•sday Oct 25 AI ea esta e actvert s no n this newapape s sub ect o he Fede a Fe Hous ng Act of 1;e& which makn HHagaJ o adver1 ae any p el.,ence mitatlon or d acrlm nat on based on ece colo el glon aex 1am a ata us o na ona o gn o any nentonto make any such p eference m tat on or d acrlm na on 50 New Ptls ions Ava abe mmedae'j Ea Up To 11 001 Hou Fu NV Me s Hamp on 5 0 a NY Yankees Cemens 38 Bpm NY Yankees opportun ty bass JOSS JOBS JOBS NY Mesa NY Yankees Bpm saoy Sunday Oct 29 Sunday Oct 22 Mes Ree<l advert sed n hll newapape Personals for Rent tnec e~ary Saturday OcL 28 Tuttday Oc 24 a eava abeonanequa 005 Business and Buildings 420 Mobile Homes ba a Th s newe:pape w not know ng y accep advert sements o ea esta e whch s nvloatonofthe aw Ou eadens a e hereby n o med ha a dwe ngs $125 WEEKLY Mako Monoy He p ng Peop • Rece ve Gove n men Re unda F at De a s 24 h 340 Business Opportunity Wor1d Se ea (FOX) Saturday Oct 21 NY Me s Le e 6 8 a NY Yankees Pe e 99 Bpm Thursday Oct 26 NY Yankees a NY Mes 8 8pm 5 Vanoouve Coigaoy NY Yanket3s Cone 4 4 c Neag e 7 7 a NY Mas BJ ones -6 e 8pm I 500 2 500 '2 500 2 400 333 LA ake s 0 4 000 2 12 Wednesdays Games Chart e 99 New e sey 90 Fo NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 ow Mon hy Pym s day Serv e Netters TRANSPORTATION from Page 81 No ee s Good svs Fo Appo ntmen 1 877 748-B LL (2455) pm 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicmlty See this weekend's edition of the Sunday Tames-Sentinel for a full recap of tonighfs Tri-County prep football adion! Tonighfs Games Eastern at Waterford MeiJS at Vinton County Trimble at Southern MERCHANDISE Ae dep 304 882 304 446 23 5 ea e a mo 0 e b oo Cen e has pas ons a a abe o AN s & LPN s a sh s Fo mo e o ma on pease con ac Ja k e Newsome a 40 992 64 2 o s op by 333 Page S ee M dd epa Oh o an app ca ton EOE 510 Household Goods L---~------------~----~----~-------- 110 Help Wanted In Memory FINANCIAL MILLENNIUM TELESERVICES 210 EDUCATION ~o gAf~ of nyh Ia abe o en 304 67 5 Need We And Sep c7 No Down Paymen Req ed age Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 s pleased to announce the Grand Open ng of ts Pomeroy cull cen e We are no v se I ng up Cfias 'R Mash ] DECORATION (}<:)<:)0{){) n erv ew appo n ments SERVICES 810 Home Improvements ~ INSULATION for outbound teleserv ces pos 1 ons No EXPER ENCE NECESSARY Polent a 10 earn up o $15 hr w h quarterly salary ev ews Ful PHOTOGR APHY t-anS P oogaphy 5 Ma S N wope o b s ess Wedd ngs Sen s FamyPoas Ca o an app n men 3046529 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 UR~ED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISS 7 N Fee U essWeWn 888 582 3345 Mu docks Faco yOu e o Homes 64 Ex 4 C oss anes Sa e housands A d Day modesm s bes d 866 88 885 New And Use-d F n u e So e Be ow Ho da Kanagua New Co hes $325 New H de a Bed So as $350 New B Beds Comp e e $200 Good Used D esse s A d Ches 0 0 awe s V. e Se G a e M men s A d Vases FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE Sta t you ne\A. ca ce w h us 840 Help Wanted 5505 WEEKLY QRARANTEED WORK NG FOR HE GOVE RN MENT FRO' HOME PAR ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 800 46 5 6 E 0 and part t me pos ons ava lable 3 Sh fts da y w th flex ble schedu ng Managemen Opportun t es A a lable Med cal Dental 40 K Pa d Vaca ons ava abe fo full nee nployees Ele~trical and Retngerat1on Ca I 800 929 5753 fo an appo n me We ook fo wa d lo eet ng you au o P a e e J{e Buy Sell or Trade de 3Q Announcements In the CLASSIFIEDS! b ok NOTICE GUN SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman s Club Beginning Friday 20 2000 700PM October ALL WELCOME'! �• Friday October 20, 2000 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday October 20 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD 1 II l The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio I' PR~.~~!~~~ l 110 Glvee-y Loat YardSalee To Do Ada Mull Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEAQUNE, 2 00 p m the day bela,. the ad Ia Ia Nn Sunday & Mondoy adltlan 2 00 p m Frldey Help Wanted 210 S2 000 WHKLYI Moiling 400 brochu 111 Sa 1 ec on Gua an eed Pos age & Supp ts p o v Cled Rush St I Add essed S amped Enve ope G CC OEPT 5 Bo• 438 ANT OCH TN 370 438 S a mmtdiatefy A CASH CASH CASH MORE CASH STOP WORK NG FOR OTHERS OWN THE BANK BE YOUR OWN BOSS NO SELL NG OCAL 0 SP AY ROUTE 6 B HAS WK CALL NOW 800 838-8058 FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE SSS ALL CASH SUS NESS$$$ BU LD NG A BUS NESS THAT S ALL YOURS SMALL NVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 800 73 7233 EXT4 03 SENTINEL DEAQUNE 1 00 p m the dey bela,. the ad 1110 run Sunday & Mondey adltlon 1 00 p m Frldey BEQ!SIEB QEADLINE. 2 dlya belo,. the od Ia torunby430pm Saturdoy & Mandoy adHian 4 30 Thu,.dey Dud//.,.. aub~l ta cluln~ du•lo holldllp" $450 00 $ 000 00 WEEKLY Ma ng ~~ t s F om Home No ewpe tnct ntcnsa y FT PT He p Needed mmed a t y Ca Sundance 0 I bu o S 800 889 3U9 EXTENS ON 22 24hrs teo ded message 800 449-4625 E• $700 ANNOUNCEMENTS 48 OWM 5 Smoke ke To Mae 35 To 45 a ue Eyed P a ess ona Lady Rep y To AM PO Box 1 Hen de son wv 25 DB Homes lor Sale me Plus Week 'j Bonuses Med call Oenta Bene s Paid vacations/ Ho da'jSI Tra n"'J CALL TODAY lntoCis on Uanegemtnt Corporation 888 237 5(!47 30 Announcements Ex 5 He andez 530 B uner Und 740)441 1492 Ga ~a Co LosNowAa abe On Ke Road 5 Ac es $29 000 5 Ac es With Pond $35 000 0 Home On 5 Ac es $70 000 Cash A o G ande 9 Aces $23 000 Cash 0 6 Ac es S 9 000 Cash Chesh e 6 Ac es $9 000 0 37 At:. es $40 000 Cay Twp 7 Ac es $22 000 'TYcoon Lake A ea 0 Acres S 2 500 Me19s Co Tuppe Pans XL PoeBa On6Aces$32000o GA. es$ 4000 barw o 5Acr es Paved RoadS 5 000 Au a d 9A. es$2000CoutyWae On A Ca Now Fo Maps As Abo Ou CasnDsou s 20Yea F g 440 • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 6 3 4 22 0 o 0 23 3 9 17 13 25 19 8 30 0 1 7 16 • 9 Today a Game• Ph ade ph a a Wash ngton 7 p m ' U ah vs New Yor\<. a A. bany N V 7 30 p rfl Mama Dalas 8pm , l A Clippe s a ndlana 8 p m Phoenxa Mnnesoa Bpm C eve and vs Golde S a e a Los Ange e& Bpm 0 00 30 2 7 98 224 a Dodge Shadow whee s & 2 whee co e s $ 0 00 304 882 2 55 900 Tappan H E c en y 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fv naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa any Benne Hea ng & Coo ng 600 872 5967 www o b com ben A STEEL BU 0 NG C ea ance 30 36 Was $8 960 NH 30 0 42 PTO HP 4 WO d P 0 2 WD 8x2 ans we 0 akes S400000 NH 4 2 o 4 cb ne 3 500 00 cu NH 90 Fo age choppe 000 RPM mea ae 590000 Hess 540 A Ba e 4 5 ba es Va e Bonanza F nan G1veaway Vancouve vs Sa amen o a A bi)Q e qu. NM 930pm Seattea LA Lakes pm Satu day 1 Games Boston vs wash ng on a A hmond Va 7 pm Charlotte a Toro o P m SanAnono a Hous on 8 30 p m A ana aM wa kee 830pm Ponanda De e 9pm Sunday 1 Game• da a a E ems LAC ppers s e n(l 4 pm Utah a Ph ade p a 6 30 P Plwen )( a De o pm Mnnesoavs M wa keed S L us 8p 111 Gooe Sae s A a esa SanDege 9pm Seattea Sacame o 9p n TRANSAaiONS e esg a o eaque ng RHP Easte n Conle ence Atlantic Dlv s on GB L Pet 5 0 00 DO 2 4 0 50 2 3 500 2 2 2 333 3 250 3 12 250 3 12 w g PRO HOCKEY s a a aoe KeeesServ eCe e s R 8 PT P easan & R p ey Nat onal Hockey League Ad Eastern Confe ence Allan c D v slon W L TOLPtt GF GA Pttsbugh 3 2 o 7 20 a NY Rangers 3 2 0 0 6 8 6 New e sey 2 2 o 5 8 Ph a de ph a 4 2 0 4 8 30 NY sanders o 3 o 8 2 Northeast D v s on ............ .. 4 0 2 0 10 23 0 0 awa 33 0 925 Boson 33 072225 Mon ea 3300625 Toran o 2300446 Bulfao Southeast D v s on BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT .......... .. ~2 Ca o na Washngon Tampa Bay Fo da Aanta 0 6 0 2 5 3 3 4 6 9 8 22 9 2 02202 9 3 2 3 3 2 0 750 50 " Lost and Found S100 Reward 2 3 3 400 250 2 2 67 3 Pc 900 GB 5 Western Conte ence M dwesl 0 VJS on W L 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 BOO 500 400 400 250 2 200 2 2 2 2 3 600 3 3 0 6 230 552 0 0 2 0 24 Northwes 0 v s on 020223 52 0 2420 Coo ado Edmon on 2 600 600 600 2 2 Weste n Confe ence Cent a 0 v slon W L TOL Pts GF GA 4 0 9 2 8 42 09243 35 Schools Instruction pm PRO HOOPS a cond D s OOO!i 0 900 00 $3 990 40x62 Was $ 4 880 Se $6 950 50 00 Was $32 00 Se $ 2 900 Ne e P Up Bes 0 e om aoo 388 53 Se 8~ Boston vs Ch cago a Rock ord Thu Idly 1 Games P ttsburgh 3 Ottawa 3 e Man ea 3 P'hadepha3 tie Wash ngton 5 New Jersey 2 Naahv e 2 De oit OT S Lou s 7 Lo$ Ange es Toran o 4 Edmon on Today's Gamu Anahe m a Buffa o 1 p m NY sa des a A ana 730pm San Jose a Mnnesoa 8pm Da as a Chcago 630pm F onda a Coo ado 9 pm Boson a Cagary 9pm Satu d•v • G•me• CaOinaa Mon ea 7pm A a a a 0 awa 7 p m Anah e m a Ph ladelph a 7 p m NY sande sa Wash! gon 7pm Toonoa Cagary pm Tampa Bay a New Je say 7 30 p m coumousa Ptlsb gh 730pm Buffa oa De o 730pm Chcagoa s o s epm LosAngeesa Da as 8pm San Jose a Naslw e 8 p m Phoen x a Vancou e 0 p m S nday s Games Flonda a M neso a 2 p m Tampa Bay a NY Ra gers 7 pm De o a Co mbus 7pm PhOen )(a Edmon on 8 p m 0 98 720 Trucks for Sale 304 895 38 4 no ma on ead g o he e u n o go d& oppe o ooch os n P P easa Me ndas Ba e monumen o Ma n S 740 592 5303 • Wednnd1y 1 Games Colo ado 5 Columbus Ca 01 na 3 P ttsDurgh 2 Oa as 2 Sen Jose 1 M nneso a 6 Tampa Bay 5 N v Aange s 4 Chcago 2 Vanoouve 4 Calgary BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SO N ESTATES D e om S289 shop & rno e 2568 Eq a Hous 60 0 0 9 2 2 0 0 TloYO po ms o a win one poll Jo a1eaod overt me loss Apartments for Rent Do Deay Ca Now 0 e Re due ons n Adams A hens S o o And Nob e Coun es Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS An hony Land Company 801J. 2 3 8365 Aqu a W Dogs 3 Le 0 2 3 2 2 o e home no $8900 One59A. eTac $5 900 150 5 Danas 4 Los Angeles 3 Ana helm ..............3 74 9 00-5 30 40 0 SanJose 2 Gauge Sho gun $2 0 sa age 22 A.u orna c $90 Nea y New T ade o P s o Lea e Message (740}446-9635 Jackson Co 0 eBA eTac 9 Wes S rnsoo A hens 74().592 842 a a y co h ng a Cl househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y hu sday Mo day h u Sa u day NY Jes ndanapotis Buffa o ., ................... New England Mossbe g ON Y$ New 0 Yov Th f1 ShOppe PhOelll)( PRO FOOl BALL 2 3 a Nv B Bpm ~ 4 • Oa las 99 Toronto 94 Ottanoo o Attanta 93 New Voril; 00 M waukee B Thurad1y a Games Detro 98 Utah 94 Gofden Sta e 1 7 Sean e 3 Ch cago 88 Adan a 78 San An on10 88 M am 85 Hous on 92 Port and 85 Oenve 99 l A C .ppers 89 Ceveand9 LA ake s84 2 Pacific Dhnl on Miami NY Me s a NY Yankees 8 p m EST necessary 2 0 0 10 27 Phoen x 2 Flonda 1 OT 89 ne es Rae 0 A ceaa cePope y Ga ICICO One235A e a 950 neces 2 Mlflneso a Wedn•sday Oct 25 AI ea esta e actvert s no n this newapape s sub ect o he Fede a Fe Hous ng Act of 1;e& which makn HHagaJ o adver1 ae any p el.,ence mitatlon or d acrlm nat on based on ece colo el glon aex 1am a ata us o na ona o gn o any nentonto make any such p eference m tat on or d acrlm na on 50 New Ptls ions Ava abe mmedae'j Ea Up To 11 001 Hou Fu NV Me s Hamp on 5 0 a NY Yankees Cemens 38 Bpm NY Yankees opportun ty bass JOSS JOBS JOBS NY Mesa NY Yankees Bpm saoy Sunday Oct 29 Sunday Oct 22 Mes Ree<l advert sed n hll newapape Personals for Rent tnec e~ary Saturday OcL 28 Tuttday Oc 24 a eava abeonanequa 005 Business and Buildings 420 Mobile Homes ba a Th s newe:pape w not know ng y accep advert sements o ea esta e whch s nvloatonofthe aw Ou eadens a e hereby n o med ha a dwe ngs $125 WEEKLY Mako Monoy He p ng Peop • Rece ve Gove n men Re unda F at De a s 24 h 340 Business Opportunity Wor1d Se ea (FOX) Saturday Oct 21 NY Me s Le e 6 8 a NY Yankees Pe e 99 Bpm Thursday Oct 26 NY Yankees a NY Mes 8 8pm 5 Vanoouve Coigaoy NY Yanket3s Cone 4 4 c Neag e 7 7 a NY Mas BJ ones -6 e 8pm I 500 2 500 '2 500 2 400 333 LA ake s 0 4 000 2 12 Wednesdays Games Chart e 99 New e sey 90 Fo NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 ow Mon hy Pym s day Serv e Netters TRANSPORTATION from Page 81 No ee s Good svs Fo Appo ntmen 1 877 748-B LL (2455) pm 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicmlty See this weekend's edition of the Sunday Tames-Sentinel for a full recap of tonighfs Tri-County prep football adion! Tonighfs Games Eastern at Waterford MeiJS at Vinton County Trimble at Southern MERCHANDISE Ae dep 304 882 304 446 23 5 ea e a mo 0 e b oo Cen e has pas ons a a abe o AN s & LPN s a sh s Fo mo e o ma on pease con ac Ja k e Newsome a 40 992 64 2 o s op by 333 Page S ee M dd epa Oh o an app ca ton EOE 510 Household Goods L---~------------~----~----~-------- 110 Help Wanted In Memory FINANCIAL MILLENNIUM TELESERVICES 210 EDUCATION ~o gAf~ of nyh Ia abe o en 304 67 5 Need We And Sep c7 No Down Paymen Req ed age Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 s pleased to announce the Grand Open ng of ts Pomeroy cull cen e We are no v se I ng up Cfias 'R Mash ] DECORATION (}<:)<:)0{){) n erv ew appo n ments SERVICES 810 Home Improvements ~ INSULATION for outbound teleserv ces pos 1 ons No EXPER ENCE NECESSARY Polent a 10 earn up o $15 hr w h quarterly salary ev ews Ful PHOTOGR APHY t-anS P oogaphy 5 Ma S N wope o b s ess Wedd ngs Sen s FamyPoas Ca o an app n men 3046529 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 UR~ED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISS 7 N Fee U essWeWn 888 582 3345 Mu docks Faco yOu e o Homes 64 Ex 4 C oss anes Sa e housands A d Day modesm s bes d 866 88 885 New And Use-d F n u e So e Be ow Ho da Kanagua New Co hes $325 New H de a Bed So as $350 New B Beds Comp e e $200 Good Used D esse s A d Ches 0 0 awe s V. e Se G a e M men s A d Vases FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE Sta t you ne\A. ca ce w h us 840 Help Wanted 5505 WEEKLY QRARANTEED WORK NG FOR HE GOVE RN MENT FRO' HOME PAR ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 800 46 5 6 E 0 and part t me pos ons ava lable 3 Sh fts da y w th flex ble schedu ng Managemen Opportun t es A a lable Med cal Dental 40 K Pa d Vaca ons ava abe fo full nee nployees Ele~trical and Retngerat1on Ca I 800 929 5753 fo an appo n me We ook fo wa d lo eet ng you au o P a e e J{e Buy Sell or Trade de 3Q Announcements In the CLASSIFIEDS! b ok NOTICE GUN SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman s Club Beginning Friday 20 2000 700PM October ALL WELCOME'! �• Page B 6 • The Deily Sentinel Friday, October 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page IS 7 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Adult Hoi. Party F.O .E. Sat. Evening 8pm Members & Guest Lone Wolf Band jNiedican: Supplement; Life Insurance; Buri al Final Expenses; College, Reti rement.iJj Em1ergeny Funds; Mortgage; Medical • Nursing Home -~· Attention Eagles Members Childrens Holl Party Oct. 22 2 pm Games, Prizes, Food, OJ P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Good limes CONC RETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SEI<.VICES have a night of fun wiih music by Residential, Commercial Three Chord Charlie Saturday,Oct. 21 Free Estimates Fully insured Brian MGrrlson/RadH, Ohio (740) 985·3948 9pm - 1am Public Notice Public Notice ,..OnCE TO TAXPAYERS Reference : 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code ;Tho Meigs County Board of Revision hao completed Ita work of equalization. Tho lax returns for tax year 2000 have bHn rovlood and tho valuatlona completed end are open for public lnopoctlon In the otflco of Common Ploaa Court, Probeta Division Meigs County, Ohio (10) 20 the Melge County Auditor, SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV007 Public Notice Second Floor, Courthouoo, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45789 .. Complalnto agolnot tho valuatlone , as established tor tax year 2000 mutt be made In accordance with Section 571 5.19 of tho Ohio Revised Code. Thoae complaints muot be tiled on forma which will be furnished by tho County Auditor and muat bo tiled In tho County Auditor's Ofllco on or bolortl tho 31 at day ot March 2001 . All complalnta flied with the county Auditor will bo hoard by the Board of Revision In the manner pi'OVIded by Section 5715.'19 of tho Ohio Rev i sed Coda . Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25.26 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, , PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ACcounts and vouchers of ·t ho following nomod fiduciary has been lllod In the Probate Court , · Meigs ·county, Ohio lor approval and settlement. ESTATE NO. 24905· 151h Account . ot Jennifer ~ . Sheela, Guardian of tho parson and aatata of Oliver E. Bailey, an Incompliant. Unleaa exceptlona are filed thereto, said account will be set tor haorlng before oald Court on tho 20th day of November, 2000, at which limo said account will bo considered and continued from day to day untllllnolly dlopolld of. Any peraon Interested may file written exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not lass than live days prior to the dote set lor hearing. Robert Buck Judge POOUNG AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED FEBRUARY 1, 1999, SERIES 1999-1 C/0 SUPERIOR BANK, FSB PLAINTIFF P~EAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pureuance of an Order of Sale to mo dlrtlcled from aald Court In the above antltlsd ae11on, I will oxl>oao to sale at public auction at the Courthouse on November 21 , 2000 11 10:00 a. m. of said day, the following described real estate: Situated In tho Townohlp of Chester, In tho County of Molgo and State of Ohio, and odjolnlng tho Vllloge ot Cheater, Ohio, to-wit: Terma ot sale: Cash Jamao M. Soutsby Sheriff, Mslgs Co.u nty Stephanie P. Union Lerner, Sampson & Rothtu11 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct.II0071092 (10) 20, 27, (11) 3 Mm hall , whtch return\ 'iC<mng i._·]ump l - rl'CCJYL' d placl' v.mc-.. ,\\ thl' 't'kttulll to :;r) ot ~I ) f\p,r - t h t..' ll'.tgul:.., E,J\l I~ Lnilt\:r~..·ncL' llll'Lh .l W i ll I ) J \'J~ J tlll .ntd wr.:r~..· p1ch·d b\' 11lt'Jllbn~ tu Will the MAC · ;OJ i rlL I III.L'l lt 1n M.u t h . B .11\ St.Ht'. til L' ttJLlrll.lllh.:llt \\'J illll..' r !.be ,~.:.hOI I. \\' .1\ p1ch·d to\\ 111 til"· r~..1<r I )]\ ' ]\1011. T h~..· C.trdlll.l i ~ h.l\·c thrn· ..,Llrl\.'1\ rl'tl\111111 .~ ti·on1 l.t'>t 'iL',l'lllll .tnd " ·dl be kd by I Ilii Hud,k\', nnt: 11! thrt'l' lh'W "·o.H h,· . , 111 rhc k.l~Lil' tiJJ.., ~·c.t J \t,ill'. B m\!111~ ( . rn·n . dll' E,l\ t b,· J(~..·nt Akr(lJI .111cl \ ·o tlll!J; \, l !.llll l , ( 1hHl. l~l.lt! . dtt lokdo !Jilt '>lh·t! "l'ton d to B..J] \t .r t L' .. ( .~li lt d o'V l idll )-!;. 111. I.. J ~t\.'111 Mtdll,L;.lll. ·. f11 th·. \Xrl , r llllk· V.l ;I ll\ "\.!Hlhr ·]ll .\tlil!ll"lll I ili i \'(/l' ~(l lll M1Lh1~ .1 11 33795 Hil4nJ Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740.742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 740-992-5232 GALLIPOLIS 992·6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-804-735 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 740-992-3961 1 mo pd. -AnY Size Double Hum!- ~' ~Ll:\ ~ ,~ , ~~ 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 Tall Free 1-888·745-8847 $229.00* • Free Installation • Free in Home Esli niates Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MilES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAO 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays .AlltEL AT 6:30P.M. St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gallJI! $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Main LINDA'S PAINTING " Take th e pain out of painting· Let me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m.. Leave Message Aher 6 pm· 740-985-4180 Phone (740) 593-6671 Lie. # 00-50 " """" SHHDE "Ahead in Service" • Weslern Pride 12% Sweet Feed - 15.25/50 lbs. •12% Cattle Feed 16.75/100 lbs. · • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 56.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 35537 St Rt 7 Now Renling A-J MINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992-2272 Meigs Count y Fairgrounds Ocl. I, 2000 · A pr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATIO N 949-2033 WANTED Standi_ng timber larg•· or small l!·ack,. To p pri c<'s paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Ca ll T& R Loggin g a h er S:00 p rn DEPOYS AG PARTS All Makes Tractor & l'arts Fac tory Authorized Case- HI Parts Dealer,;. [quipsm·nl 1000 St. Rt. 7 S outh Coolville, OH 45723 740-887-G363 • Remodeling • Deck s • Roofing Ohio 45769 992-1101 8/13 mont mo d North • Q7 .• K 9 8 2 •• T t-1!.2E'5 ONt:. .. TH IN.G- I'M ~ c.u~ous ABOUT, " KAFRAK. .... Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr~. Local Ragdol's Costumes Creative Costumes ILII,I'l'l" • < 1,111:-""tl·l,., lomtcd in R~tl11nd\ Dept. Store Mam St. Rt. 124 Open Thur-Sat Noon-7 pm theragdol@hotmail.com (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this space for s1oo per month. HILL'S SELF STORACE . 1 "-tho night 6 --· 9 -Grandi 10 Church Clllender 11 Finds the sum 12 Throw YO'RE WELCOME, PARSON I NT LUKEY PUT MY l.O.U. IN TH' COLLECTION lAS KIT I I West Pass 22 23 novel :- 25 Accelerates .... 26--arm•· ~ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South 19 21 24 Loon Uris •• •AKQ42 : r:;:;-;=~~::-:----r-----. North East Pass Pass 27 Rocket· " launching : .. org. -~· test .. .,. 31 T of TV .. : 29 Dlatrlct .. , 30 Future ~~-lis.' Opening lead: • 4 37 Hoellh l'lllorl 38 "He who hnlbtea ~ " 40 Fl.;;.; splka Unusual problems .B : FRANK & EARNEST MfOyl, MEOw, wowlt, Mew. , Meow. Pltlt7', MEOw... Y I'HtLLIP ALDER 41 Hummua holder 42 Fruit decaY 43 Dloparogo • · 45Havoornoel. 46 Frooto . 4 7 Nonn'o will · ,. Last year, a "different" book was published: "Improve Your 6-+-+Game" by Paul Lamford . on ·ch•n·~ 48 Colorado •• (Chameleon Books). First, there !.r+-+-1--+-+Indian .,.. are 10 straightforward problems. J.r+-+-1-+-+50 " Mayday!" ·; 52 Opponent , Then come problems 11-40, 53 Not ogetnCt. which are noticeably harder. L.....J..--1-._..J..-1' Finally, there are I0 novelties, nine of which were composed by CELEBRITY CIPHER Lamford. by Lula Campo• ,. For every problem, there is a Cel~ Clphlr cryptograme are ci'U1ecl from quotation• by larnoua peopta, paat &nd : ~ praMnt. EliCh letter ln the cl~r atandl for another, , ., hint printed upside down at the Today'l clu•: P ~uals H bottom of the page. The solutions •' are overleaf, though six of the ' . analyses are so lengthy that they 'NRZXV OILHV TVIO ~IDH · ZGIJE ·• are continued at the end of the book. Also, each of the firsl 40 ~HV EPZV OHZJEXUJR IVHA Cl.' · : problems concludes with a useful " tip . Last, the book is a good valTZI!PZDXVH PHNGJDV ~ ue. It's an excellent gift for a playPREVIOUS SO~UTION: "II you scratch a great photograph, you lind t.,Q_ lhlngo: 1 painting and a photograph."- Janel Malcolm . ·" er·· your partner, not you! ··who ,• thinks he is better than he is. This is the last "easy" prob. ~~~~--=-~~~,..---- · ·· Jem . You open and close the auction with one weak no-trump, showing 12- 14 points . (Now reg0 Raarrange !etten of th. ular readers will not be surprised four Krambled words be· to hear that the book comes from low to form four simple wards. England.) West leads a fourth · highest spade four, you play low YELRAY OT2 Kt ~ • ..., from the dummy, and ... surprise, surprise .. East puts up the king. How do you benefit from this good fortune? LIPEM You should plan Jo collect two 3 spade and fi ve club tricks. However, unless the missing clubs are D0 DY L "Remember dear," granny told splitting 2-2, the su.it will block. • 1 I ~. the new bnde, "we only pass \his ._ 5 The solution is to duck at trick . . • o way but once in a life time , exce pt " . one. It doesn 'I matter if East ~:::~~:;::;:::::::;;~:::::_"...:.:,11 you r hu.~band is read ing the... ··, switches to a red suit, but suppose · he continues with a second spade. she chuc kle quoted You win with dummy's queen, by fil ling In the mining words ~· '-......;.1-.-...1.-.J..-.L.-!....-l. you develop play a club to hand , and cash the from Jlep No. 3 below. .... spade ace, discarding a club from ,. dummy. Finally you run the clubs. The book is $13 .70 from " ·www.opengrou·p.com. ' -· . '' ' THE BORN LOSER ;: P" '· l ..lU::>\ e.ovctl\ P\ NE:.W \-.IP\\(.11.- : Road Racine, Ohio '· • ... .... . t t\P\'J£ Of'IE,f-\'(~f- TPi Nll'<tTEft-.1 t-IIJ-.\ETH\11( T : : :] 0MC: Of \flDSC. KP\\'>'100~ (~~ ~ FOC FIIJf. . ! ..... NO ... t MC:N--1 IT C.O!l\ ~ 1 '1 .95 I '(C:~EI\? •.• • 45771 740-949-2217 . I I t-.,--1-r;l,rrl 1---rl----l Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM • ' The CountrY candle ShoP I " we •,.,. b<u ·k lo our regultar lwur1 " • Candle making supplies PEANUTS • Baskets 304-273-0036 740-992-4559 10/4 1 mo 9/1100 1 mo pd or one or as ow·as 1: r,.......,PI""&_I,,.,.~-A'T,-N""TIN_rl-11 ~ ·C~mplete Tues-Frl10·6 Sat. 10:4 • Wooden crafts I 'I~1;1;1~~ • mo. ad. 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, INV DOWN • 10 7 • 8 7 4 BARNEY 29670 Bashan IRON CITY GYM 57 Uother- 17V11 2.000 poUnds 39PIIMI • 10 9 5 2 • J 9 3 I ..•' 1/21 /00 1 56 : ' .=.;'lng • A 10 6 • AK3 • 7 l Ll§1~ New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • RoomAdditions • Roofing COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENn~L FREfi: ESTIMATES . 740-992·7599 48 51 Worllp54 Gennon 55 -quickly South 10 8 6 5 East e KB 9 A QJ \ \ BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 1-740•742-7243 '-"-t·-- ~· 2~R...,. • J 9 5 432 • 5 4 3 '\ 45 Attthmllk: c;oc nt (ebbr.) ment(2wdo.) 20 CIA'I predecessor 21 Centerpiece • QJ 6 •• • ' '' · 10·20.00 ~-- 41 liaoijhofillV 44 _ ,.,_ before · Chrlotmas" 2 Cry of pain 28Praloe 32 ExC811 oloolar 3 Ballet movement over lunar ye• 4 -do Franco 33 Prtcldy llhrub 5 "Attack, Fldol" 34 hrt of a cap 6 Balance 35 "Let's Moke unoteodlly 7 Guitar sound 38 Tl'ap 8 -up {Irate) 37 Locate • .• One Hundred Reasons To Hate Cats I DON'T KNOW . Make that two 11M NOT 50 5UREA80UT hundred. To get a current weather report, check the T1415 ... Sentinel I FRIDAY ~'Your -----------~~~ Saturday, October 2 1, 2000 You could be the guy or gal who can build the better mouse· trap in the year ahead. It'll be your imaginati on, ingenuity and resourcefulness that puts you head and shoulder above others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) You'(e exceptionally susceptible to fl attery today, and a devious manipulator will be aware of that, so take measure to protect your· self against being used. It could hap pen qu ite suddenl y. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that' II govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions by mail· ing $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o Jhi ' newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ray Hill Station, New York, NY 101 56. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Instead of revealing your se lf· doubts to competitor today, a bit of bravado might be called for. If you don't cover up your fears, you'll be behind the 8- ball before you even begin. SAOIITARI.US (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Don't try to sell ti n idea in whic h you don' 1 totally trust or a Need it dane, g i ~ e us a call FREE ESTIM ATES Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 992·6215 740-992-SOSO (Ha ndy) SMITH'S COfiSTRUCTIOfi • New Hom es • Garag es • Sidin g • Pallo & Ponh Dtdcs Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill vertise our • us1ness Cl 1 mo 4 1100 WINTER STORAGE. SPACE. AVAILABLE. G RUICE 740-985-3831 • Roofing & Godton • Yloyl S1dlllg & Palllilg Mel&• • GaWa COUDtiel Next to Wai-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc 740-992-2269 35215 Boll Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 \ ill\,l e.l·l'ln th t ll:.C UPTO 70% OFF • Firewood o light hauling • T11e & hedge trimming & removal Firewood \\ lfd \\t· .. l \i,lftH•Il 'l\ k~ (Factory Outlet) Blll~lack Ball Logging & R•••h•l HEAP Voueben aeupted fot Call Us First Or We &th Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 11 West • • - aM!Joos & • Now Garatts • Otdrical I PI " I 1.-• 13 t ..... 14 Kook 15 Fonech ,. f ': ==-...u- CHESTER YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 1 Olllce 7 Strep- ALDER ' DUM LUMBER St. RT. 24B ACROSS PHILLIP • '' ~ "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" cau a: Lell¥e ~ OF PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections. legal papers, investment records, phOto albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Dump TrUck Delivery Meiel ud Gallia Couutlet 1-800- 72-5179or446-9800 The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT 750 East State' Street Athens, Ohio 45701 SECURITY· FIREWOOD FOR SALE On Maple Street in Mason Beginning at the Southoaat corner of lot formerly owned by Charley and Nannle Baumi thence north along Stole Highway Route No. 248, a dlotanco of 50 teet to a corneri thence north 354 111110 a corner of J . M. Tullia's line: thence ,._ _ _ _ __ . _ . , . . . - - - - - - - - - along aald line 50 toot In a ' I j Stop In And See southwesterly dlroctlon to the corner of aald Charlie 1 Steve Riffle and Nannle Baum lot; ! thence south 354 laotto the • • ~ Sales Repre se ntative place of boglnnln~. Prior Instrument Larry Sch e y ratoroncu: Volume 104 . ~,. Page 161·162. Property addraso: 46620 State Routa · 248 Cheater, Ohio 45720 • Appraised at $25,000.00 cnnfl'Tt'IICt' h 11l n\\'cd tn HOLLY'S SELF·STORAGE A~ DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON p1ckL'd ,ts the tC.llll to hc.H for thL' m en's b.nk~·tball lhamp iomh 1p 111 d1L' M td-AlncrtClll Confert'llCL'. \\,1' · 7/2 2/TFN our location on -Ltnn r ~by from Lt\r y~,.·;u\ ~q u aJ, W<.:dnc'id:l\', w.l~ ,\1.Jnh.dl 740-992-1671 All ve rtical blinds are made lo o r.ler at Ohio picked to finish fifth in East Division The T h.umknng I kTJ Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 ·New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES vs. GOHEEN, OONALO K., ET Marshall, Ball State expeded to lead MAC C LE VELANIJ (AI') - HACJLIHG and EXCAVfiTIHG Self-Storage ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ~~~~~T~~~~~ ~~~K, MAC HOOPS fo u r ~t.1 rtL'r'i, Jndudtng .,WICK'SCI Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 11-ie~ High &Dry , •• • • •• --.. •• NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOII: . · believe. Associates will instantly perceive thi s and wo n't have any fai lh in you r suggesti ons or con· cepts. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22 -Jan . . 19) Someone you k.now quite we ll who always mi smanages his or . her resources.mi ght lry to put the tap on you today just when you're preoccupied with something else . Don't get caught off guard. AQUA RI US (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) If you discover today that parr· nership arrangement in which you're involved is more of a lia· bility than an asset, do something about it to di ssolve the situation. It won't ·work without parity. PISCES (Feb . 20·Marc h 20) It isn't likely that you' ll accomplish much today, because you could be inclined to slack 'off on your 'b'l ' · y ·duties and responst 1 ottes. ou migh t as well just take the day off. ARIES (March 21-Apriii 9)A person you know socially who has caused you trouble in the past may cross yo ur path again today. Stay away fro m him or her. because history will repeat itself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Anti cipating the ou tcome of events in a negative munner today a will cau se yo u lo use tac tics or methods that will be both too cautious and ineffecti ve. Don'l be your ow n worst enemy. GEMI NI (May 2 1-June 20) Anyone with whom you fee l it is necessary to make an agree ment today should not be taken at his or her wo rd alone. Be sure every· thing is confirmed and promises are put in writing. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Be particularl y carefu l when out , hoppi ng today thai the qua li ty of the prod"'; t you're purc hasi ng is all th at I he manufacture r or fi rm says it is. You could get stUck with a lemon. LEO . (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Ambi valent or wishy-was hy bchav!Or will serve to greatl y im pede yo ur progre ss today and cause you unexpected problems. Don 't focus on nonessential' ele· me nts. only on what's necessary. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Petty office politics must be steered clear of at all costs today. If you don' t, an associate who specializes in intrigues will get you right smack in the middle of someth ing unpleasant. ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIIS Ma nila · Trump · Oaken · Crad le ·. IN the DARK "Why does the Statue of Liberty hold a torch?" tl1e boy asked . His friend replied , "B eca use you a ren 't sup. nose lo read IN the DARK ." . . . OCTOBER 20 I �• Page B 6 • The Deily Sentinel Friday, October 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page IS 7 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Adult Hoi. Party F.O .E. Sat. Evening 8pm Members & Guest Lone Wolf Band jNiedican: Supplement; Life Insurance; Buri al Final Expenses; College, Reti rement.iJj Em1ergeny Funds; Mortgage; Medical • Nursing Home -~· Attention Eagles Members Childrens Holl Party Oct. 22 2 pm Games, Prizes, Food, OJ P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Good limes CONC RETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SEI<.VICES have a night of fun wiih music by Residential, Commercial Three Chord Charlie Saturday,Oct. 21 Free Estimates Fully insured Brian MGrrlson/RadH, Ohio (740) 985·3948 9pm - 1am Public Notice Public Notice ,..OnCE TO TAXPAYERS Reference : 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code ;Tho Meigs County Board of Revision hao completed Ita work of equalization. Tho lax returns for tax year 2000 have bHn rovlood and tho valuatlona completed end are open for public lnopoctlon In the otflco of Common Ploaa Court, Probeta Division Meigs County, Ohio (10) 20 the Melge County Auditor, SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV007 Public Notice Second Floor, Courthouoo, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45789 .. Complalnto agolnot tho valuatlone , as established tor tax year 2000 mutt be made In accordance with Section 571 5.19 of tho Ohio Revised Code. Thoae complaints muot be tiled on forma which will be furnished by tho County Auditor and muat bo tiled In tho County Auditor's Ofllco on or bolortl tho 31 at day ot March 2001 . All complalnta flied with the county Auditor will bo hoard by the Board of Revision In the manner pi'OVIded by Section 5715.'19 of tho Ohio Rev i sed Coda . Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25.26 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, , PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ACcounts and vouchers of ·t ho following nomod fiduciary has been lllod In the Probate Court , · Meigs ·county, Ohio lor approval and settlement. ESTATE NO. 24905· 151h Account . ot Jennifer ~ . Sheela, Guardian of tho parson and aatata of Oliver E. Bailey, an Incompliant. Unleaa exceptlona are filed thereto, said account will be set tor haorlng before oald Court on tho 20th day of November, 2000, at which limo said account will bo considered and continued from day to day untllllnolly dlopolld of. Any peraon Interested may file written exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not lass than live days prior to the dote set lor hearing. Robert Buck Judge POOUNG AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED FEBRUARY 1, 1999, SERIES 1999-1 C/0 SUPERIOR BANK, FSB PLAINTIFF P~EAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pureuance of an Order of Sale to mo dlrtlcled from aald Court In the above antltlsd ae11on, I will oxl>oao to sale at public auction at the Courthouse on November 21 , 2000 11 10:00 a. m. of said day, the following described real estate: Situated In tho Townohlp of Chester, In tho County of Molgo and State of Ohio, and odjolnlng tho Vllloge ot Cheater, Ohio, to-wit: Terma ot sale: Cash Jamao M. Soutsby Sheriff, Mslgs Co.u nty Stephanie P. Union Lerner, Sampson & Rothtu11 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct.II0071092 (10) 20, 27, (11) 3 Mm hall , whtch return\ 'iC<mng i._·]ump l - rl'CCJYL' d placl' v.mc-.. ,\\ thl' 't'kttulll to :;r) ot ~I ) f\p,r - t h t..' ll'.tgul:.., E,J\l I~ Lnilt\:r~..·ncL' llll'Lh .l W i ll I ) J \'J~ J tlll .ntd wr.:r~..· p1ch·d b\' 11lt'Jllbn~ tu Will the MAC · ;OJ i rlL I III.L'l lt 1n M.u t h . B .11\ St.Ht'. til L' ttJLlrll.lllh.:llt \\'J illll..' r !.be ,~.:.hOI I. \\' .1\ p1ch·d to\\ 111 til"· r~..1<r I )]\ ' ]\1011. T h~..· C.trdlll.l i ~ h.l\·c thrn· ..,Llrl\.'1\ rl'tl\111111 .~ ti·on1 l.t'>t 'iL',l'lllll .tnd " ·dl be kd by I Ilii Hud,k\', nnt: 11! thrt'l' lh'W "·o.H h,· . , 111 rhc k.l~Lil' tiJJ.., ~·c.t J \t,ill'. B m\!111~ ( . rn·n . dll' E,l\ t b,· J(~..·nt Akr(lJI .111cl \ ·o tlll!J; \, l !.llll l , ( 1hHl. l~l.lt! . dtt lokdo !Jilt '>lh·t! "l'ton d to B..J] \t .r t L' .. ( .~li lt d o'V l idll )-!;. 111. I.. J ~t\.'111 Mtdll,L;.lll. ·. f11 th·. \Xrl , r llllk· V.l ;I ll\ "\.!Hlhr ·]ll .\tlil!ll"lll I ili i \'(/l' ~(l lll M1Lh1~ .1 11 33795 Hil4nJ Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740.742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 740-992-5232 GALLIPOLIS 992·6142 or Toll-Free 1-877-804-735 Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 740-992-3961 1 mo pd. -AnY Size Double Hum!- ~' ~Ll:\ ~ ,~ , ~~ 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 Tall Free 1-888·745-8847 $229.00* • Free Installation • Free in Home Esli niates Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MilES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAO 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays .AlltEL AT 6:30P.M. St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gallJI! $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Main LINDA'S PAINTING " Take th e pain out of painting· Let me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m.. Leave Message Aher 6 pm· 740-985-4180 Phone (740) 593-6671 Lie. # 00-50 " """" SHHDE "Ahead in Service" • Weslern Pride 12% Sweet Feed - 15.25/50 lbs. •12% Cattle Feed 16.75/100 lbs. · • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 56.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers 35537 St Rt 7 Now Renling A-J MINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992-2272 Meigs Count y Fairgrounds Ocl. I, 2000 · A pr. I, 2001 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATIO N 949-2033 WANTED Standi_ng timber larg•· or small l!·ack,. To p pri c<'s paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Ca ll T& R Loggin g a h er S:00 p rn DEPOYS AG PARTS All Makes Tractor & l'arts Fac tory Authorized Case- HI Parts Dealer,;. [quipsm·nl 1000 St. Rt. 7 S outh Coolville, OH 45723 740-887-G363 • Remodeling • Deck s • Roofing Ohio 45769 992-1101 8/13 mont mo d North • Q7 .• K 9 8 2 •• T t-1!.2E'5 ONt:. .. TH IN.G- I'M ~ c.u~ous ABOUT, " KAFRAK. .... Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr~. Local Ragdol's Costumes Creative Costumes ILII,I'l'l" • < 1,111:-""tl·l,., lomtcd in R~tl11nd\ Dept. Store Mam St. Rt. 124 Open Thur-Sat Noon-7 pm theragdol@hotmail.com (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this space for s1oo per month. HILL'S SELF STORACE . 1 "-tho night 6 --· 9 -Grandi 10 Church Clllender 11 Finds the sum 12 Throw YO'RE WELCOME, PARSON I NT LUKEY PUT MY l.O.U. IN TH' COLLECTION lAS KIT I I West Pass 22 23 novel :- 25 Accelerates .... 26--arm•· ~ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South 19 21 24 Loon Uris •• •AKQ42 : r:;:;-;=~~::-:----r-----. North East Pass Pass 27 Rocket· " launching : .. org. -~· test .. .,. 31 T of TV .. : 29 Dlatrlct .. , 30 Future ~~-lis.' Opening lead: • 4 37 Hoellh l'lllorl 38 "He who hnlbtea ~ " 40 Fl.;;.; splka Unusual problems .B : FRANK & EARNEST MfOyl, MEOw, wowlt, Mew. , Meow. Pltlt7', MEOw... Y I'HtLLIP ALDER 41 Hummua holder 42 Fruit decaY 43 Dloparogo • · 45Havoornoel. 46 Frooto . 4 7 Nonn'o will · ,. Last year, a "different" book was published: "Improve Your 6-+-+Game" by Paul Lamford . on ·ch•n·~ 48 Colorado •• (Chameleon Books). First, there !.r+-+-1--+-+Indian .,.. are 10 straightforward problems. J.r+-+-1-+-+50 " Mayday!" ·; 52 Opponent , Then come problems 11-40, 53 Not ogetnCt. which are noticeably harder. L.....J..--1-._..J..-1' Finally, there are I0 novelties, nine of which were composed by CELEBRITY CIPHER Lamford. by Lula Campo• ,. For every problem, there is a Cel~ Clphlr cryptograme are ci'U1ecl from quotation• by larnoua peopta, paat &nd : ~ praMnt. EliCh letter ln the cl~r atandl for another, , ., hint printed upside down at the Today'l clu•: P ~uals H bottom of the page. The solutions •' are overleaf, though six of the ' . analyses are so lengthy that they 'NRZXV OILHV TVIO ~IDH · ZGIJE ·• are continued at the end of the book. Also, each of the firsl 40 ~HV EPZV OHZJEXUJR IVHA Cl.' · : problems concludes with a useful " tip . Last, the book is a good valTZI!PZDXVH PHNGJDV ~ ue. It's an excellent gift for a playPREVIOUS SO~UTION: "II you scratch a great photograph, you lind t.,Q_ lhlngo: 1 painting and a photograph."- Janel Malcolm . ·" er·· your partner, not you! ··who ,• thinks he is better than he is. This is the last "easy" prob. ~~~~--=-~~~,..---- · ·· Jem . You open and close the auction with one weak no-trump, showing 12- 14 points . (Now reg0 Raarrange !etten of th. ular readers will not be surprised four Krambled words be· to hear that the book comes from low to form four simple wards. England.) West leads a fourth · highest spade four, you play low YELRAY OT2 Kt ~ • ..., from the dummy, and ... surprise, surprise .. East puts up the king. How do you benefit from this good fortune? LIPEM You should plan Jo collect two 3 spade and fi ve club tricks. However, unless the missing clubs are D0 DY L "Remember dear," granny told splitting 2-2, the su.it will block. • 1 I ~. the new bnde, "we only pass \his ._ 5 The solution is to duck at trick . . • o way but once in a life time , exce pt " . one. It doesn 'I matter if East ~:::~~:;::;:::::::;;~:::::_"...:.:,11 you r hu.~band is read ing the... ··, switches to a red suit, but suppose · he continues with a second spade. she chuc kle quoted You win with dummy's queen, by fil ling In the mining words ~· '-......;.1-.-...1.-.J..-.L.-!....-l. you develop play a club to hand , and cash the from Jlep No. 3 below. .... spade ace, discarding a club from ,. dummy. Finally you run the clubs. The book is $13 .70 from " ·www.opengrou·p.com. ' -· . '' ' THE BORN LOSER ;: P" '· l ..lU::>\ e.ovctl\ P\ NE:.W \-.IP\\(.11.- : Road Racine, Ohio '· • ... .... . t t\P\'J£ Of'IE,f-\'(~f- TPi Nll'<tTEft-.1 t-IIJ-.\ETH\11( T : : :] 0MC: Of \flDSC. KP\\'>'100~ (~~ ~ FOC FIIJf. . ! ..... NO ... t MC:N--1 IT C.O!l\ ~ 1 '1 .95 I '(C:~EI\? •.• • 45771 740-949-2217 . I I t-.,--1-r;l,rrl 1---rl----l Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM • ' The CountrY candle ShoP I " we •,.,. b<u ·k lo our regultar lwur1 " • Candle making supplies PEANUTS • Baskets 304-273-0036 740-992-4559 10/4 1 mo 9/1100 1 mo pd or one or as ow·as 1: r,.......,PI""&_I,,.,.~-A'T,-N""TIN_rl-11 ~ ·C~mplete Tues-Frl10·6 Sat. 10:4 • Wooden crafts I 'I~1;1;1~~ • mo. ad. 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, INV DOWN • 10 7 • 8 7 4 BARNEY 29670 Bashan IRON CITY GYM 57 Uother- 17V11 2.000 poUnds 39PIIMI • 10 9 5 2 • J 9 3 I ..•' 1/21 /00 1 56 : ' .=.;'lng • A 10 6 • AK3 • 7 l Ll§1~ New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • RoomAdditions • Roofing COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENn~L FREfi: ESTIMATES . 740-992·7599 48 51 Worllp54 Gennon 55 -quickly South 10 8 6 5 East e KB 9 A QJ \ \ BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 1-740•742-7243 '-"-t·-- ~· 2~R...,. • J 9 5 432 • 5 4 3 '\ 45 Attthmllk: c;oc nt (ebbr.) ment(2wdo.) 20 CIA'I predecessor 21 Centerpiece • QJ 6 •• • ' '' · 10·20.00 ~-- 41 liaoijhofillV 44 _ ,.,_ before · Chrlotmas" 2 Cry of pain 28Praloe 32 ExC811 oloolar 3 Ballet movement over lunar ye• 4 -do Franco 33 Prtcldy llhrub 5 "Attack, Fldol" 34 hrt of a cap 6 Balance 35 "Let's Moke unoteodlly 7 Guitar sound 38 Tl'ap 8 -up {Irate) 37 Locate • .• One Hundred Reasons To Hate Cats I DON'T KNOW . Make that two 11M NOT 50 5UREA80UT hundred. To get a current weather report, check the T1415 ... Sentinel I FRIDAY ~'Your -----------~~~ Saturday, October 2 1, 2000 You could be the guy or gal who can build the better mouse· trap in the year ahead. It'll be your imaginati on, ingenuity and resourcefulness that puts you head and shoulder above others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) You'(e exceptionally susceptible to fl attery today, and a devious manipulator will be aware of that, so take measure to protect your· self against being used. It could hap pen qu ite suddenl y. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that' II govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions by mail· ing $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o Jhi ' newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ray Hill Station, New York, NY 101 56. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Instead of revealing your se lf· doubts to competitor today, a bit of bravado might be called for. If you don't cover up your fears, you'll be behind the 8- ball before you even begin. SAOIITARI.US (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Don't try to sell ti n idea in whic h you don' 1 totally trust or a Need it dane, g i ~ e us a call FREE ESTIM ATES Great Priced on New Homes 992-2753 992·6215 740-992-SOSO (Ha ndy) SMITH'S COfiSTRUCTIOfi • New Hom es • Garag es • Sidin g • Pallo & Ponh Dtdcs Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill vertise our • us1ness Cl 1 mo 4 1100 WINTER STORAGE. SPACE. AVAILABLE. G RUICE 740-985-3831 • Roofing & Godton • Yloyl S1dlllg & Palllilg Mel&• • GaWa COUDtiel Next to Wai-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc 740-992-2269 35215 Boll Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 \ ill\,l e.l·l'ln th t ll:.C UPTO 70% OFF • Firewood o light hauling • T11e & hedge trimming & removal Firewood \\ lfd \\t· .. l \i,lftH•Il 'l\ k~ (Factory Outlet) Blll~lack Ball Logging & R•••h•l HEAP Voueben aeupted fot Call Us First Or We &th Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 11 West • • - aM!Joos & • Now Garatts • Otdrical I PI " I 1.-• 13 t ..... 14 Kook 15 Fonech ,. f ': ==-...u- CHESTER YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 1 Olllce 7 Strep- ALDER ' DUM LUMBER St. RT. 24B ACROSS PHILLIP • '' ~ "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" cau a: Lell¥e ~ OF PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections. legal papers, investment records, phOto albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Dump TrUck Delivery Meiel ud Gallia Couutlet 1-800- 72-5179or446-9800 The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT 750 East State' Street Athens, Ohio 45701 SECURITY· FIREWOOD FOR SALE On Maple Street in Mason Beginning at the Southoaat corner of lot formerly owned by Charley and Nannle Baumi thence north along Stole Highway Route No. 248, a dlotanco of 50 teet to a corneri thence north 354 111110 a corner of J . M. Tullia's line: thence ,._ _ _ _ __ . _ . , . . . - - - - - - - - - along aald line 50 toot In a ' I j Stop In And See southwesterly dlroctlon to the corner of aald Charlie 1 Steve Riffle and Nannle Baum lot; ! thence south 354 laotto the • • ~ Sales Repre se ntative place of boglnnln~. Prior Instrument Larry Sch e y ratoroncu: Volume 104 . ~,. Page 161·162. Property addraso: 46620 State Routa · 248 Cheater, Ohio 45720 • Appraised at $25,000.00 cnnfl'Tt'IICt' h 11l n\\'cd tn HOLLY'S SELF·STORAGE A~ DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON p1ckL'd ,ts the tC.llll to hc.H for thL' m en's b.nk~·tball lhamp iomh 1p 111 d1L' M td-AlncrtClll Confert'llCL'. \\,1' · 7/2 2/TFN our location on -Ltnn r ~by from Lt\r y~,.·;u\ ~q u aJ, W<.:dnc'id:l\', w.l~ ,\1.Jnh.dl 740-992-1671 All ve rtical blinds are made lo o r.ler at Ohio picked to finish fifth in East Division The T h.umknng I kTJ Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 ·New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES vs. GOHEEN, OONALO K., ET Marshall, Ball State expeded to lead MAC C LE VELANIJ (AI') - HACJLIHG and EXCAVfiTIHG Self-Storage ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ~~~~~T~~~~~ ~~~K, MAC HOOPS fo u r ~t.1 rtL'r'i, Jndudtng .,WICK'SCI Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 11-ie~ High &Dry , •• • • •• --.. •• NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOII: . · believe. Associates will instantly perceive thi s and wo n't have any fai lh in you r suggesti ons or con· cepts. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22 -Jan . . 19) Someone you k.now quite we ll who always mi smanages his or . her resources.mi ght lry to put the tap on you today just when you're preoccupied with something else . Don't get caught off guard. AQUA RI US (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) If you discover today that parr· nership arrangement in which you're involved is more of a lia· bility than an asset, do something about it to di ssolve the situation. It won't ·work without parity. PISCES (Feb . 20·Marc h 20) It isn't likely that you' ll accomplish much today, because you could be inclined to slack 'off on your 'b'l ' · y ·duties and responst 1 ottes. ou migh t as well just take the day off. ARIES (March 21-Apriii 9)A person you know socially who has caused you trouble in the past may cross yo ur path again today. Stay away fro m him or her. because history will repeat itself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Anti cipating the ou tcome of events in a negative munner today a will cau se yo u lo use tac tics or methods that will be both too cautious and ineffecti ve. Don'l be your ow n worst enemy. GEMI NI (May 2 1-June 20) Anyone with whom you fee l it is necessary to make an agree ment today should not be taken at his or her wo rd alone. Be sure every· thing is confirmed and promises are put in writing. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Be particularl y carefu l when out , hoppi ng today thai the qua li ty of the prod"'; t you're purc hasi ng is all th at I he manufacture r or fi rm says it is. You could get stUck with a lemon. LEO . (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Ambi valent or wishy-was hy bchav!Or will serve to greatl y im pede yo ur progre ss today and cause you unexpected problems. Don 't focus on nonessential' ele· me nts. only on what's necessary. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Petty office politics must be steered clear of at all costs today. If you don' t, an associate who specializes in intrigues will get you right smack in the middle of someth ing unpleasant. ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIIS Ma nila · Trump · Oaken · Crad le ·. IN the DARK "Why does the Statue of Liberty hold a torch?" tl1e boy asked . His friend replied , "B eca use you a ren 't sup. nose lo read IN the DARK ." . . . OCTOBER 20 I �P-ve B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October :ZO, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddl•port, Ohio COLLEGE FOOTBALL Home field means virtually nothing for Iowa against Ohio State IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -The so-cJlled home tidd advantage me.ms vtrtually norhmg tor Iowa when Oh10 Stare come\ to W\\ 11. The 14th- ranked Buckeyes (5~-1 B1g Ten) enJOV .1 14-S-2 .JJv.mtagt· m Iowa Clry Jnd hJve 1. uor lost .lt Klnmck Stadium . \ Hl' of S.uurday'~ t:o ntL'St, smn~ .1 211- 1-l >etbJck 111 198.> . Iowa ( 1-6, 1-2) tied Ohi<> St.lte ~ .t-all m 1<JS8 but hJ' lm r the i.ht t~Jur ho mt• g.uncs 111 the \L'ru.·-. . Oh1o Sute co.Kh John Coop,·r sa1d wmnmg stn·aks meJn nothmg this week for the Buckey<> . who e>n't alford to take the H .1wkey<> lightly. "They're cc•rtamly not the most talented team we 'II pl.1y. obviously. They'vt• p!Jy~J .1 lot of good tt·ams."' Coopa ~Jid. ''l don't \\'orry JS much .1buur h1\\'J :t:. I do uur footb::~.ll tt"am. ·'Our pbp.•n .m.· l'tnb.lrrJ\St'd by the WJY tht•y pbyt·d Ll~t \\'t'ck.'' Minnesota dnwncd tht· Uud;: cyes 29 - 17 m Columhu' J.r.. t S.lt - urJ.1y wlule Iowa lo>t 31-0 Jt Ill>nms. "Th111 1\ rhe most ImportJnt game for us to dat~ ... Cooper sald. The key for the H.1wkeyes will be to avmd turnowrs and givmg up the big plJy. low.> co.1ch K>rk Fl·rentz sJid. Tht_• Hawkeyt•s commlrtl'd a ~cason-high four turno\\·rs ag~1inst the Illini md were bhtzed for thrt'e touchdowns quarter. "Wt: bche\'t: Ill 111 thl' st:cond m iro.;t'l\'t'"i. Wl' .\'t' week to week:" h e said. " We are not the type of team that can co m e out and dominate you in ~howl'd It," '~uJ redslurt freshman 1\.obert Gall<-ry, who has been every aspect . We h ave to be runmoved from tight epd to starring ning on all cylinders." Ferentz is still searching for ways nght tackle bt·cause of injuries to shore up his defense, which is .tlnng t!u~ front . Oluo St.ue hneba cker Matt Wil- allowing 6.3 yards per play. The Hawkeyes are allowing an helm said the Bu ckeyes cannot .1fliml to overlook the HawkL'Yes average of 4p5 yards per game Jmt because they've lost six o( I lOth out of 114 Division 1- A teants. ~even co ntests ~o far. Their rushing defense is giving "Especially after the game we had Satunby. Wt' have to focus up 243 yards per contest. which just got to put 1t •ll together. Wt·'w got the talent . We've Oklahoma's Heu~el, South carolina Northem hot in first half of 2000 season BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stnkt· up" rht· Pndc o f Okb - honu M.m.. h111~ B.l11d "Booml'T ;-'lih.H1 L'r" Wl'lll\ hkl· tht· .1ppropn.ltt' yt·s-~ - It·, h.h k~ rnun~l ru IlL' I~ n ,1 .1 1\ll\l t'. luol.. .H " ho ·., Hry;mt to bL·conw !l1;1Jtll" l'l'llt'J.~t· \ \N'tth n)ach Bob D.1\'Jc\ JOb hmg111g 011 du.' wuHJlllgl'~t rt,.l.IC h . H1' Linn~ ,liT '2 :) - th e ,rJwnl\ . 'ynr . . r ~r.1rt \lllet' tir-,t tl\·L· ~.unc:- of tht• ..,e,t~on, the Ftghnn~ fri"h \\'l'llt :'\-2 - lw,Hmg I iJ ,; (, . Tolt·"_h,, J>Jrhbur~h .md Min T~.·x.l~ A&J\1 . l'mdue .md Sunfurd . • ne~ou .1n· .lllhHI~ Pl'llll Sr.1tl'\ -l. Notn: b.1rdy DJIIlL" lo..;in~ h) bnth Ndw.1 ,k .1 (111 .md MKhlg.IJI \(.ltl' . rhc hor .md who·, th ll . \\'hll\ brt•.1kmg through .1111.\ wh~) \ . brl·.1k1n~ duwn .. llld ,,·hu \ . . nll 011 thl' n1.1d to th~..· n.Hil)JL1l r h.1mptnn,Jup throu~h the t i r~l lul f of the st'.l"'tlll . \)\'Cr(ltlll') WHO ' S HOT Jo'h Heupel (pn, nouu cc d I IYP E-1iull) : Nor only h .~< th<· ()klahonu qturrl•rb.H:k lllo\·c d ro the top of tht· Hc1;,nun Tmphy l i~t. rhe left\' lu.; tht• rh1rd - r.111kt'd ltJuld end up 9-1 .111d in .1 Uowl Ch.11npiom h1p Sene~ g;11 11 L'. 3. Big East Confcr('n<.'c: Th(;' soulled \W;lk IJnk of thl' ~~x m.IJOr Teagu~~ in th ~ BCS f.unil~· !us Virgmi:1 Tt'ch ,Jt No. 1 .md Mi.uni at No. 4 in the AI' poll . The Willner Soonen 6-() t(H t:hr tir:-.t tune .. uJce 1987. He Cl..lmplered 2lJ of J7 p.1ss- c .. fur 37-J. y.trJs do\\WI Ill .111d t\\'0 touch- b.;r \\'t'L'k ".., .f1-J1 \\'lll ,1{ rhen-No. 1 K :w~.1!i St,lte. A wt:ek e.1 rli t>r. he JJrt•cte d the Som1cro; ro .1 63-1-l win on.·r then - No. 11 Texas. Heupel. " ·ho hO> thrown for I.R\14 vard, onJ 1 I TD,, leads the Soo ners .1g.1111st No. I Nebrask:1 on Ocr. 2H, wHh the winner mm•mg closer to a tl.'ltl onJI tttle shot. If OU wim, Heupel will be the ln"h .ut' on their thu·d l(ll.urnb.Jck. too. 111 t'rc,h111.1n Nl.m Lo \'~.·cduo. I ).tnc ·, JOb .t ppl· .tr~ ~.ttt:- ..wd with dtl' \llft p.lrt ot' the ~dtt•dttll' I'L'llUllllllg, thl' irhh (4-2) of thL Nm·. -l mJtchup between the Hurric.mcs JnJ Hoki..:s has .1 good ( h.uJ CL' to . piJy for the nntional title (the H okics nude 1r to th~ title g.une in '99). Also. Pittsburgh is 4- 1, Boston Colle ge 4-2 and even Temple has a bowl shot at -l- J - the most wins fo r rhe Owls since 1990. Honorabl e mention : No. 1 I TCU (5-0) and running back LaDami.m Tomlinson, the nation's leJding rusher: Big 12 Conference hottest name in college footblll. 1. Somh Carohna: The goal posts went down twice at Brice- for havmg three teams - William~ Stadium, once the Top 10: 'o pen ing day when coach Lou Holtz's Gamecocks ended a 21-ganle los011 Nebras- ka, Oklahoma and Kansa s State in the JTtlrt·mcJ!I of lkl;,:miw ~.·on rdm.t ­ t~lr _kr ry S.111dmky .1tfcr J() yc.u·..,? t~u.trtL·rb.1(k 1-\..l,h.lrd (:,,..,._·y\ pending lq~.tl probll'm~? Not t~nough t.tk•llt? l'rob.tbly .1 little of •111 three. .1. Tcx.ls <.'n.kh M.H.·k l3ro\\'ll : Hi s Jee~ s io11 11ot to decide un .1 st:lrtmg: qu :utcrback may be th e:; re.1~o11 rQc L o n~horn'i .lrt· just 4- '2. The theory ~Cl' l·l1l'd to be th.tt ~ophumorc Chri~ Simms \\'ould start. lc.1vc ,hortly therl'.tfter t()r M~~or Applt'whitt', .md ~omc:ho\\' it would :dl work it~L'If om .md Texa~ would wm. WilL \\'111. Well the 'Horns losr ;u StJnforJ, then were cmbarr:1sscd by ()kbhonu 63-I.J. After rh.u one, Brown Jpo logized to Texas fans everywhere for the abysmal effort. Now that Applewhite, bst season's co-Big 12 ntT~m1ve pb.ycr of 'the year, has been tabbed the starter, Texas could finis-h strong enough fi.Jr .1 decent bo\vl game. 4 . B1gTen, SoutheaStern conferences: One week, there were no SEC teams in the Top 111 - th e first tii11e th at happ e ned since bea t Georgia and ended an 18- Right Ill. Can you believe it' g;unc Southeastern Conference When All-American Sebastian los ing :\tre.lk. The' (; :l lllt'C <Kk~ (6-. Janikowski left for the NFL, Sem>uoles cooch Bobby Bowden said 1) have <jUab fled t\>r .1 bowl \~·hich would be tht•tr lOrh 111 107 k 1cker would b e the toughe't hole ~t'.\ sons .\rL' r.111kcd No. IS .md to fill. He \\'.1:-. ri!!;ht. Fir~t. frt·~hm.m Brett Cllnon::: ll l~won the job. but ~tll l h.l\'e a cha11Cr.' to win the:: ~EC c h :lmpiCm~hip . All rhi.., .1ftcr a tJ.r ,t ,Ill lllJUry . ; idehrll'd hnn earl y on \ 'C,lr under Holt/ th.H ended 1 ·1- ll . M .n( Mllnynn took O\TI' .1 11d J. Wood\' 1),1m7IL't': In .1 wmd . nm~cd the b1ggl'~t k1 ck of d1L' '>L'.lwow~ The .) - t~HH - 11, l !)( l-pound 'i.m ~t' t~w .1 4 <) - \·.trd cr tlut .1\1 purpo.,t· rhre.1t I'• npet.lnng ...11kd \\ 1dl' 11gllt .1!'1 flllll' l'xp ircd 111 dw Sc!lllllllk,' '27 - 2-l \ov.. to C:lc 111~<11l'.., \\'HJL'-OPL'Il otfL'li"L' to p ni~ C tltll l. Tht· fi t'rh - r.111kni f1gn~ J\1i .lllll ,l rt· 7-ll .111d ntf ro rhe1r hc.;t ~un Ht• .11~~~ !lll"t'd ,1 ,Jwrr field gcul ~IIICl' their n.1tion.1l -t1tk 'L'.1'>oll nf l·.1rli~T 111. thL· ~,U ill'. k,l\'in~ hun .1 1t)H I l 1kc Ht'1ipd . I ).lllflln I\ lll l of H. Ju L1 ~t wl't·k\ \\'111 owr J) uk l'. tlw ~hort Ji,t of Hl'l,lll.\11 lt)IJ- Ch.HJCL c;\\',\ltllt'Y rep !.teed J'Vlu ny on .H id hit 1) of 1) L'Xtr.l pul!ll ., tcndr.T~. H1~ Jcn1ng- do I' thL' rL-.1~nll th-.· TigL:r~ .1rc .1\'cr,\gmg -l .'\ .i) bm tnl\.;ed :t ,1.7-y.ud field gl),tl . poults per game He 1., 'Ixth lttclllpt. nJtll)ll.Jlly 111 .11! - purpo.,c y.ud~ .1r ~ Penn St.Hl' cn.1ch Joe P.w:r2LJ8J} per g:.Hll!..' 1.271 y.mh no: ElltL'rJilg the w.l"'~Jil. JoeP,a' lll'l'ded ~l'\'t'll Wim ro p.l~~ · lk.1r P·'"ing, XI() yJnh rmbmg th emst'lveo;;· d cft,•Ju_ling BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .1nd . tt)r .1 (lun~e. tl·\\' ,~1\\' If ~,o m II I g. ''If yo u 'd .l'>knllll l' i.l\t.July 1t \\'1..' wo uld lun· 1,1.\rlL'd flllt <1 il \\Ink straight games to ranked opponents datmg to 1')')8, including blowout losses to MiJJni and Virgm iJ Tech thr~ -...:.tson. Tb L' la..;t nme We~t V 1rgtm.l played ranked oppnnents 111 b.lckto-b;~rk g.1111C~. 1r lo ... r to Virgmia Tech .md be,lt S\ncme 111 1998. "Donovan M cN,1bb was suppnsed to beat the tu o u t of m and w..: rctlly sat dm\'n ;md focused tl1<1t wcl'k, h.1J .1 gnod g,mw and won,'' sai d offcnm.:c 1111l'lll.in Tanlll'r Rw.-.dl. ··r re.lll\' bchevl' that turned our ~c .l ~ t)ll .1round. Wt· arc 111 good o;,Lupe nglu now, but th ts g::une \VOtdd be trt:lllL'ndnus for .u Tl' n ne~~ee lll..,idl' tr.1Lk to ttt'.d \n dl rlnt'L' fv\ 111\IL'"ot.l .md ti.H tlJl' B1 g Tl'll S.nltn.by. ALibanu Purdue. \\'ith th t· the Rm t' Bowl, j.., \)thn ... ,i11cluding Nunhwc~tnn. j.., IL·.1d ~- /\rill\ '. N,l\")': Annv. tl mkr lll'W Ltl.lc h 'li:1 d d Berry, ~ ~ ()- (}' .m d own er\ of .1 I0-g.tm c lo!> in g- ~tiT.tk. N,I\'Y· u ndl'r co.1c h Clurh c \\/c.nh LTbic. 1~ ( J_: (, f()r th o.: tir ,t tlllll' \lllCt' II.J<J2 . Not to worry, though. 0 111..: tt'Jl1l will not gu \\'!II!c~~ - 1t \ Army n. NJ\"\' on I k c. 2 . us." After four straight games ofless thJn 27'S yards. Notre D :1me compile(! o season-hi gh 447 yards aga1nst Na\'y. rreshman Matt LoVecchio, the Irish's third quar· terback this season, wdl malte just h1s third ~tart on S.1turd.1y. " [ think I have a lot to 1111pnwc upon," loVecc hJO s.nd. "There were some tim es on thi.rd downs and dunng so ml' -.encs whcrl' [ s,ould have kept a drive ol1ve and I d1dn 'c" Wt:"st Virg1111 .1 h.1~ an: raged ju -;t 2--lH yard~ of offcnSL' 111 the List t\vo game-.. pLl\'lllt: K -.·m -..;l.ltL' .111d thrt·~· ot' hc~r c;.ltt'H ',\ \ ' t t'.\111 ~. I 'd h ,l\'t' \.lid 1w:· ~.1 1 d tlu: . 1\·n[..!lllll ' I=. \'l'.\ f l11.'.1d L.'C1.1Ch .Jl!l l I )'('\\t'l H i' .1Jd t"d. "Hut ~tTJtl~ thnl' guy' (.'\'cry d.1y. J'tn r1o1 ,Jt tlll:! hnt' rill' 111 o;, lw ck ... 1\11111lf· \il\1 _:.;;IL',It tl'.l\11\ ,JJid otd' .liT lll'\'l'l 1 ,JwLk .n Y\U llll !OJ' 11! tilt· lt.'.tlll·~ !IIL'd!,l rci(·.J..,r h.lrch· l1.1' t·n ou ~h room hn .dl \ d tlh· prn Ll!lbl'.I!Vll • l'l't \VIII p\.1y ~o !Jd Jd~·mc •.1nd h.l\T good ..,peu.d tl'.lllh .111d try 110t to bc.lf nur..,t•!v~..·~ on ntl l'11"~t' ·· thrct' odH,'r . pmbt'.\'011 tt'.l!ll'- .. 11\ tt ~ II Ill' ~lhit~. Nn\\' 11' tnmpt'IL'' 111 11111 \T, \ trolll ( 1lno -..;t.l tL' b.lt ~tlrld ~ 0.1~ h tn Y~U l1l'.1d t In (~'!Ltln \\,1y~. ch1 ' 1.., .1 tYpll'.ll lrL'"'t'l r~.· 1111 .ln, l 1n (ltlh'l \\,1\·, I! 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Tht• Oron cus .tl\o rdy o n .1 Coach Gary D arnell is still trymg to figure out if the rest was stout defen se th:lt ts- sccond- bt·st in the MAC in v:>rds allowed . gqod or bad for his team. "The biggt·~t nnpruvemt·nt ;" We were playing at a high The rcw.1ni comcs SJtu rday level and we kn ow now that they've ·nude IS on dr:ft.:'nsc," when ,Ill of the hard work, all of we're gettin g ready to really get Novak said. ''They're so .1ggrestht' ~llll)llH.:r wo rkou ts and .1 11 of i1i to the tournament. as I ca ll it," sivc. Th~o.·y ,rc coming aftCr you on tht· \\'inter conditiomng pays off he said. "Because four of our almost every snap. They're not in .1 nw:mingful game. Northern nexr fi ve games a re division the b1ggest gro up , but oil of them lllin<ll 5 pbys Western Michigan games and throe of those five are run well , get off the block and for first pl.1cc in the Mid-Amcr- going to be on the road. And put prcssu rt: on you. Darnell sa id he\ not a bit su ricJn Confcrencl''s West D1vision . we're going to start otT by play"Our kid s ore excited," said mg one of th e two hottest tean1s prised that the Huskies have popped into the public's confifth-year N IU coach Joe Novak. in the MAC" "Obviouslv, we've worked h ard A wee)< ago, Northern soph o- sciousness as one of the MAC's to get to tl~is point. We've grown more running back Thomas best teams. I Ie knew it last winup with chest• S('niors. They're Hantmock tied a co n fe rence . rer. looking forward to it." record w ith five touchdowns in a " J'm anxious to see what's N IU is 4-2 overall and 1-0 in 52-35 win over Akron. Ham - · going to happen," Darnell said." I the Wc'it , while Western is 5-1 mock scored on runs of I , I.J, 5, told our ream, and It doesn 't take .md also 1-0 . T he winner will 15 and 34 yards. Kojak to figure this out. back in draw a be.ld on being th e divi"I didn't expect the game to February we knew th at our two sJon 's representative in the MAC be that score," Novak said. mo st crucial games were Toledo championship game, while the Western boasts R obert Sa n- and now Northeni." timl·~ :md Tt~nnC"''il't' J'i 2-3 with lo~'l'~ to FluriJ.l, LSU .11\d Gc·mp.>. On g r,1111 \ .1u m 11 p h, hlll t'llt"': 11 .ltHHl.l i lh,1111pH111 \ hlp\ .Ul I I)<) 1. '') ..). ' 1)4 .HH.i · ~n . rwn 'l\[)nd pl.l l·t· fim\ h l'' m the ' JJJ\'J•.toll I /\A pl.1yntr~ .11hl I'rn.,c\ Tlll'rl' \\'t'rl' ,, lot of rough t~~r th~..· :-.~o.·nio r' on tlw Northcrll lll11101 ~ fontb:1 1l teai11. A C t)mbin~.·d r..:L'ord of H-36 [hL' i:Jsr four yt·:u~ - including: tlw n.ltlon's longc~t losi ng skid of 2 :~ g.1mcs Jlllght h;'l\·c broken I,Oillt' people . · f()rd , wlto IS .1-..·er.1gmg 1 12 ..\ yJrds ,1 game w I bmmock 's Alab.:mu is J-3 ;lfta opening the \t'ason r:mkeJ No. 3: No . K FlondJ lmt to tv1issis'\ippi St:Jtc .md 'i tlll h.t, Gt'orgia .111d Florid:1 State.· to pb y; Youngstown State still among unbeatens Young"'(0\\'11 ~t.Ht· 1.., unbc.ltl.'ll loser will be forcL·d to win out BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ch.1mp ' records \vith mcdtocrc offe nses :111d prnblt:m~ ,n qu.1rtt:rb.ll k . One of their tlltlbty >treab w1ll come to Jn end Sa rurd .:ry whl'n the teams meet Jt Mountamct•r Field. Notre Dame Ius !o~t ~evt"n -.:tra1ght roJd g.Jmt·s, ;l ~c honl rt•cord, alrhough u bc.1t. N,I\'Y 4:1 14 l.tst week on J n~..·utr .11 ticld in Orlando, Ha . West Virginu. wh1ch hop~o.·.., to gcr a 200th C.1Tt'L' I' \\' lll fnr co:rch Don Nehlcn, h.>< dropp c·d fi\·e Westem Michigan meet·for first place in West Division Ten teams in the Top 10 for the fmt time since 1990 . In the SEC, the usual title suspec t~ arc smpec.:r Notre·Dame attempts to break road losing streak at West Virginia W.Va. MORGANTOWN. (AI') - No. 20 Notre Dame and We>t Virgini.l have compiled 4- 2 MAC 1988: th is week there are no Ilig WHO'S NOT 1. Florida State kickers: Wide mg streak;. the second when they t'Ol14ll!..'l'l'r..,. \\-'h .H\ ' \\TOIIg? ], It puts them !12th nationally. The Buckeyes, conversely, are allowing 308 yards and 14 points per game, which is third in the league behind Michigan State and Minnesota . Ferentz has a simple gam e plan for the Hawkeyes, who have lost 14 of their last 15 games. . "Somebody is going to have to make some plays ," h e said. "We have to be clicking on all cylind ers at all times . That's just got to be our attitude." West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. CHlYIOUl ~ ~ ww·u•tTH. .I . ' , -~ -- - '' " ·~~ <Z>o>dsmoblle "'"'"-'" '"'""'' 'Ta~es . Tags , T1tle Fees eKIIa Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm 8 pm . . ------~~--~--~ Pnces Good October 2011'1 Through Octooer 22ncl Nol responstbte tor typographica l errors TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com . ' ' . .. . • ) 11 . d ••IJIP ;rdqlli!I.JIIIItil..i'IIIIJIIIIJJI'-·'*'""'/ ·41111···11111111.111'11111!11!@1111' ,1 ·1!1' ... ~'!- ·""'"""' ,., W.UI'I11.1".P"I!!IIIII!IMMII!' .. ·111"·~ £1 IL .. I t ,(I< A.uiu01n Hunting Guide Supplement to: The Gallipolis Dally Tribune, The Dally Sentinel & The Point Pleasant Register October 20, 2000 • •!.. .U. .111!!!- � 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 20, 2000 fife gardner turner williamson