https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a111c5e3995211abbec170a3f6c5eeb.pdf 7e7bbe7a596ffcc341234f2bda68bbb5 PDF Text Text • • Pege D8 • 6unbap Q!:lmt•·&tnltntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Referendum set on tobacco leas USDA announced that a referendum 'viii be conducted to determine whether burleytobacco producers favor or oppose the lease and transfer of quota acros.< county lines within the state. The referendum w1ll be conducted by mail ballot during the period Oct. 23-27. Persons eligible to vote in a refi-remlum will be the producers who were engaged in the production of the crop in 2000. The person may have been engaged in any of the (ollo\ving capacities: farm operator. own<r"operator, cash tenant, landlord of a share tenant, share tenant, share cropper. A producer who leases and transfers a tobacco quota to another farm is considel:f(i engaged in the production of the crop and is eligible to vote. The term "engaged in the production" includes planting a crop even though the crop is nor harvested, if the crop was not harvested RIO GRANDE - A resolution of appreciation to a veteran employee was approved at the recent· meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education. Tom Ruth was honored by the board for 23 years of service to the district. The board also approved on first reading an amendment to its policy on evaluation of the superintendent, and agreed to enter into agreement Wlth the Ohio School Board Association for provision of a_ Level II employee benefit analySIS survey. . The list of advisory committee members and their terms was also approved, and the board accepted the donation of maple hardwood from Merillat Industries. The board also accepted Cogentrix • Energy Corp.'s Uackson County Power LLC) proposal for Harris ftomPapDI Farm Service Agency office at 111 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio; or caft 1-800-391-6638 mother was very iU with c2ncer or 446-~687. and she needed a job with flexiThe United States Department of Agricul- ble hours to be able to take her ture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in its pro- mother for treatments. grams on the "basis of race, color, national origin, "The regulars have really kept us going over the years," Harris sex, religion. age. disability, political belids and marit.ll o~ family statu~. (Not all prohibited said. "'There is re2lly not a lot of bases apply to all programs.) reason to be oh Main Street now, Persons with disabilities wh~ require alterna- but we have been 2ble to keep tive means for conununication of program our doors open because of them. information (braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) "My dream is to see this town should contact the USDA Office of Communi- pick back up. It used to be really cations at 202-720-5881 (voice) or 202-720- busy down here. When you 7808 (TDD). would walk out the door you To file a complaint, write the Secretary of would have to w2it your turn to Agriculture, U. S. Department of Agriculture, walk out onto the sidewalk." Christmas is a very special time Washington D.C., 20250, or call 202-720-7327 (voice) or 202-720-1127 (TDD). at Harris'. For the last 31 years, Harris, her employees and mem- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - b e r s of her family, have prepared wants Ohio farmers to know that holiday meals and provided a there is more than $2 million in small present for those who ·are guaranteed loan monies available alone on Christmas Eve. to help expand or purchase farmfrom Page Dl ing operations. Monies have been Most plants have descriptions of used by farmers to acquire land, payment in lieu of property taxes, how large they grow, flower to construct hydroponic greenand approved compensation for color, fruit size and color and fall houses, to purchase processing the tre<~Surer. color. Ultimate plant size is equipment, to construct new falIn personnel matters, the board: important -to ensure sufficient lowing-nurseries to raise hogs NEW YORK (AP) - Stock • Accepted the hourly resigna- space is allowed for future growth and to expand a milking parlor. tion of Star Smith, UROG assistant between the plant and your prices rose for a second straight A revolving loan fund within project coordinator, effec.tive Oct. home. rhe Ohio Depattment of Devel- ·day Friday as bargainChunring 16. .Dig a hole twice as wide as the opment guarantees up to 40 per- investors extended a broad rally in , . • Employed David Pouzar as a root. ball or container. According cent or $200,000 -- whichever is technology stocks. substitute teacher in HVAC and to . university research, over 80 less -- of a loan by a private finanThe advance, the first time electronics. percent of a plant's nutrient-col- cial institution to a farmer. Farm- since Labor Day that Wall -Street • Approved part-time ho;)llr]y leering roots arc loc~ted in the ers pay no more than 5 percent put together back-to-back rallies, conrracts for April Duncan as . top 8-10 inches of soil. Make sure interest on the guaranteed por- helped the market rebound from U~OG/STW coordinator, and soil slopes away from your house's tion for terms up to I 0 years. a turbulent week that included Doug Hughes as Saturday physical foundation. Stake trees to assist in Interested farmers should contact Wednesday's 433-poim intraday education coordinator. keeping the tree upright even their financial institutions or · call plunge in the Dow Jones indus• Employed Wilbur McCormick during a wind storm and prevent Family Farm Loan Guarantee trials. This was also the first time as physics instructor. root damage. Water in your new . Program hotline, (614) 995-1490. in seven \~eeks that the major . • Employed Gary Skidmore as a planting. Be prepared to water in (Harold H. Knem is tire Meigs indexes all posted a weekly · • substinne bus driver. case we have a dry f.1ll. Comlly agriwlwral & 11atural advance. After spending the early part of In the Adult Center Division, ' • • • resoHrcrs agent, Ol1io State Uw'versiFriday's session in negative terri-· the board: . The Family Farm Loan Guar- ry Extemiou.) tory, the Dow recovered to close • Approved the fire service antee Program is still available to up 83.61 at 10,126.59. For the instructor, HVAC ·and refrigerant assist Ohio farmers. Ohio Agrirecovery programs. culture Director Fred L. Dailey Hlp: lOs; LOw: 50S Funds "I give them dinner, a small gift and a meal to take home with them for Christmas," Harris said. "It starred out small. but I have opened it up to all those who are alone. I really enjoy the happiness they show during that time as well as watching my father, who is 80, serve meals. "I couldn't go home to have family Christmas dinner knowing my customers were by them- Volurn .. ~o. Numb~r 105 Markets dose higher, extend rally in technology stocks from PageD1 (3V4) ()75-1333 f74fJ) 44fl-2.l4l (740) 992-2J5fl week, tht• Dow roS<' 34.41. Broader indi c:ltors w~rc Jiso higher. The Nasdaq composite rndex ro>e 64 .54 to J.4RJ.l4 , givhigh-tt._•ch domtnated index a 16(> .."17-point Cld1·.u1c<" l~r the week. Th<· St.mJHd and Poor"s 500 index wa> up H. 17 at l.J%. 93, g11•ing the Sl\:1' a weekly gam of ]1 .7(>. "Most of the b:1d news I S out of the way. We "rc having a rally based on >tocks bet ng a> cheap as they've been in a long time," s:tid Barry llerman, head trader for Robert W. Baird 1\: Co. Technology Issues continued their upward trek. lifting the Nasdaq / an extended shelf life, allowing them to be tramported around the world without spoiling. The potential of these foods, and the many more that are likely to be developed in our lifetime, will enhance our quality of life. BuDding Notice You might think that some of these products will only be availI 57.1 3.17 Duty to notify county auditor of able in the distant future . Actually, improvement costing over $2000"; entry for examination many foods today have been enhanced through technology. To enable the county auditor to determine the value Seedless fruits and vegetables and location of buildings and other improvements, were not always seedless, and milk any person, other than a railroad company or public has been fortified with additional utility whose real property is valued for taxation by vitamins. the tax commis.s ioner, that constructs any building or Through ~gricultural biotechother Improvement costhig more than two-thousand nology, we have made these foods dollars upon any lot or land within a township or more functional. Th e developmunicipal corporation not having a system of building registration and Inspection shall notify that the ment of other products such as building or Improvement has been completed or Is In these can happen at an amaztng process of construction. The notice shall be in speed. . Functional foods may repre- · WTiting, shall contain an estimate of the cost of the building or improvement, shall describe the lot or sent the n1ost dramatic shift ever land and its ownership in a manner reasonably in how we look at food . In a calculated to allow the county auditor to Identify the growing and developing world, lot or tract of land on the tax list, and shall be served affluence is often expressed by the upon the county auditor not later than sixty days amount and type of food we conafter construction of the building or improvement has .. sume. commenced. Research and development of Upon the discovery of a building or Improvement functional foods is a direc t result that has been constructed but of which the county of our desire to lead healthier auditor has not been notified as required by this lives. Foods that offer the promise section, the county auditor shall appraise it and place of postponing or preve nting it upon the tax list and duplicate at its taxable value, debilitating disease and dietary deficiencie s w ill been seen as 1 together with a penalty equal to fifty percent of the " amount of taxes that would have been charged again•t r common practice in the con,ling the building or 'llnprovement from "the date of years. construction to the date of discovery had the county Functional foods will address a auditor been notified of its construction as required multitude of human. plant and by this section. •nimal maladies that currently The county auditor, or his de"puty, within reasonable only medicine can help. Tec hnol houra, , may enter and fully examine all buildings and ogy will continue to provtde us Improvements that are either liable to or exempt from with the knowledge and expertiSe taxation by Title LVII (57) of the Revised Code. necessary to enhance our lives and provide us wnh produ ctstha t LARRY M. BETZ will raise our standard o f hvm g. GALLIA..COUNTY AUDITOR One thing is for >urc - fu nctiontl 446-4612 al foods wtll change the way we look at eating' ATIENTION CONTRACTORS &HOME OWNERS 2000 Ga·nud P•·ix GTP Sllvermist with Superrharged V·8 $3,000 Discount PLUS "0%" 60 Month Financing OVER 2000 Gt•and Am SE IN Avoid a 50% penalty each year SPECIAL PURCHASE "4" 2000 Bonneville SSEi and SLE's · ·200 I 1\ZTEC · Four Door, AH/FM Stereo, CD w/8 disk changer, Roof Raek, Cruise, Keyless Enltl'lrl Faetory Exeeutive Cars S,OOO to 9,000 Low Miles SAVE UP TO88,500 !! DAYTON (AP) The · growth of charter schools in Dayton could provide state lawmakers with a model to study what effect the widespread growth of alternative schools has on public education, a newspaper reported Sunday: Charter school advocates rank Dayton as the fastestgrowing market in the . state. About 2,800 students have enrolled in the city's 12 char. ters in the last three years more than any other Ohio city. All but two school districts in Montgomery County lost students and money to charter schools this year. And students in Greene, Miami and Warren counties have signed up for a distance-learning school, The Dayton Daily News said. "Competition is rough and hopefully it will improve the Dayton Public SchoDis," Gov. Bob Taft said. "I don't think charter schools are a magic bullet. But if we can learn from charter · schools, that's a good thing . It's an experiment worth undertaking." Supporters of charter schools say they provide a relief to public schools' financial problems, bureau<:racy and restrictive union rules. Charter ·schools are publicly funded ,' privately operated schools free from some state regulations. "I could rtot accomplish the same goals in Dayton Public Schools that I l?elieve I can accomplish here because of the constraints,'.' said Pat Love, principal of Dayton View Academy. Love was principal ofWogaman Elementary School for the past six years and was a 24year city school district employee. But she said the freedom of charter schools lured her away. "What we're doing here may not be any better than what a school in the district is offering, but we're all on the "» me page here," she said. Critics find fau lt with the system because charter schools drain money and resources from already strapped public schools. And critics said a lack of state oversight has driven down proficiency test scores - lower last year in Dayton • charter schools than city public schools. Charter schools in Dayton cost the city schools about $7.5 million last year. This year, officials expect to lose $16.3 mil- PieiSe see School. Pa1e A:S 2000 2000 Grand J»a·ix lUoutan a Va n 4Dr From S J 1.,!)00 2 In Stock HJ!J7 lll:•zt•t• 4 Dr, 4x4, Loaded! ·S 15.!)00 Front & Rear Air From~ 19.,900 In Stock L(~Saln•t 3 In Stock 13,000 Low ~Iiies 2000 Good folo r Sl'lt•t•tion!! • See Bob Cook, I !)!t!J Sunfirt•s Brett Epling, Z & 4 Dr, SHARP!! Don Carter, Jim Coehran or 810,!)00 Greg Smith Today!! so Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Schools in Dayton could provide state· model Money Smith Hometown Newspaper .. ' am Smitlr is orgalliZational dircc· Odober 23, 2000 • Melp County"s In addition to those who don't have anywhere else to go, Harris also invites local law enforcement for dinner because there are not a lot of other places open. When reflecting back over her nearly 32 years on Main" Street, Harris said, "Time &oes by so fast because things are so busy. "'It has been a lot of hard work, but I love people. It will be really hard to give it up when I'm ready to retire, but I can't do these hours forever." mg thL' Monday • selves." before altering your withdrawal designations with· an IRA rhan schedule. Many people who retire you can with your employer's early want to receive their distri- plan. fromPageD1 butions from their companyNearly everyone's dream is to sponsored plan because they are · retire early. But it can become a age 50 you begin t.lking periodic . familiar with how the plan works. nightmare if you don't carefully early withdrawals that quality for Although this may appear to be plan with your financial· consulannultization, you must continue the simplest option, rolling over . rant how you will receive distribthem until you are 59 1/2. the ;users into an IRA can give ll(ions from your retirement fund If you don't start the with- you more control over how your without paytng unnecessary dfilwals until you turn 58, you money is invested and more flex- . penalties. would have to continue them for ibiliry on how you may withdraw (Tit is article was provided by A. G. at least five years from the date of your funds. You also generally can Edwards & SoHJ, l11c., member the first payment, or until age 63, be more creative with beneficiary SIPC.) tor for the Athem-Gallia-Lmm·""' !=arm B11rea11.) · Special drug free section inside today Meigs win sectional volleyball title, 11 Tu•cllrr: R..n Details, A3 for reasons beyond the producer.> control. A farm ownn whme tobacco was not raised or lea.<ed IS not digible to vote. A farm owner whose tobacco allotment and quota" produced by another per.>on on the owner's farm through a fixed cash rem arrangement is NOT considered engaged in the production of the crop and is not eligible to vote. ' The ballots were mailed Oct. 1H . If you did not receive J ballot and you meet the eligibility mles stated above please .contact the office. ALL BALLOTS MUST BE POSTMARKED OR RETURNED TO THE OFFICE BY OCT. 27. If more than 5(1 percent of the producer.> voting in the state are in favor, lease and transfer of burley quota across county lines within the state will be in effect beginning with the 2001 crop. For information contact the Gallia-lawrence Vocational Board honors longtime employee . Sunda~~ober22,2000 Karr named Meig~ County ~erson of the Year BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS· STAFF POMEROY - Pomeroy businessman Horace W. Karr has been named Meigs County's Person of the Year, and will be hon.ored Thursday by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council during irs Person of the Year Banquet. Karr was selected a> Meigs County's honoree by the Board of Directors of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Chamber President Steven L. Story said Friday that Karr has the distinction ~fbeing the SEORC\ only two-time honoree. He was also the county's Person of the Year in 1973. and this land is too sacred for that purpose," Ashley said. "I'm . sure that Ohio in its bicentennial planning and the federal government can come up with the funds. The challenge now is to get legislatut.<. to tlo sotnethi.ng." At the heart of the matter is a dispute cpncerning land associated with the July 19, 1863 Battle of Buffington Island, during which raiding Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan and about 2,000 cavalrymen met and were Karr is a 1946 graduate of Chester High School. He founded Karr Construction Co. in 1963, ~fter having worked for Harry E. MiUer Co., and forming Miller-Karr Co. in 1959. Karr His firm constructe~ a number ofbuildings for Ohio University and Marietta College, General Telephone Co., and built a number of school buildings and hospitals throughout Southeastern Ohio. He is also the owner of Royal Oak Farms, and founded Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy after constructing a number of campgrounds, including Forked Run State Park and Old Man's Cave. An avid hunter and fisherman, Karr currently serves as chairman of the Ohio Wildlife Council with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. He is an active member or' the Board of Directors of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and a board member of the Meigs County Community Improvement Corp. His involvement in local economic development efforts prompted the board to name him Person of the Year, Story said. "His most recent effort.;; to improve the econon1i c climate of Meigs County made him the natural choice," Story said. "'It was a unanimous choice for the board, and no other name was even con sidered. "He hal been as vocal an advocate for the U.S. Route 33 corridor completion as anyone on the SEORC Highway Committe'<". which he has served well. "It was (Karr's) efforts with the CIC which helped to bring about the prompt construction of thF new building which is now m-c ll pied by Millennium Telecommunications. The full extem of hi < efforts are largely unknown except by a few member< of the CI C'" Karr also made arrangements to modify the· former Our Lady of Ple1se see Rilly, Pa1e A3 Please see K1rr, Pa1e A3 RAUY FOR THE CAUSE- Keith Ashley of the Sons of Union Veterans called on the 40 or so people gilth· ered at Portland Park Saturctay to promote the battlefield preservation movement through a letter-writing campaign to legislators. Supporters rally to save battlefield BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PORTLAND -"This has to be saved, it is a national site," said Keith Ashley, addressing about 40 supporters for preservation of the Buffington Island Civil War battlefield Saturday 01- Portland Pari<. The meeting was held by the Sons of Union Veterans to bring supporters up to date on what is happening with the. sire, what can be done about the pending gravel removal by Shelly Materials, Inc., and to set forth a plan of involvement for organizations and individuals. ''.\l<"(f.!.i Ct111111)' h,l.• git•en it,\ IH'llj' ltl dh ..... , ,"'"!'""in, IS /tl(J •ttcl tlris land .~.IITt' J .j(JY (/r;l( . Jllllf"'· ('. " Kallh A!lhla.y 1 Ashley "called on the supporters to go out . to therr friends and neighbors and ask them to send letters to rheir repn:sentatives in an effort to secure funding to buy the land owned by Shelly. "'Meigs County lias given its heart to the gravel companies, Seniors to paint fqr Make a Difference Day BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY About 50 are expected to put on their paint clothes and report to the · Senior Citizens Center Saturday to work on the Meigs County Council on Aging's Make a Difference Day project. Plans have been made io paint the community and conference rooms as well as several of the hallways as a first step in a general facelift at the Center. Funding for the work has come from the Wal- Mart Foundation, which made a donation of S I ,000 toward the project. Patty Pi ckens, activity director, said community organizations, along with 4- H groups. volun~ccrs Petting Zoo have ·been invited to participate iri the project. Make a LJifference Day was founded by USA Weekend Magazine and the Points of Light Foundation 10 years ago. It has priority status with Ohio's First Lady Hope Taft whose philosophy is ''vounteerism makeli a differ- 12 PmiNG zoo - More than 267 Meigs County kindergarden chil· dren and first-graders participated in a pet· ting zoo Friday at Meigs Local High School. The children had the opportunity to interact with different kinds of animals, such as dogs. pheasants, cows, horses, and rabbi\S. as well as touring the school's green· house. Salem Center students Chelsea Deel lmd Megan Dyer are seen here observing a baby lamb in its pen. The event was sponsored by the s.chool's FFA students.(Tony M. Leach photo) ence in the lives o( those we serve, fosters the personal connections so important to healthy communities and active citizenship, and adds meamng and purpose to the lives of those who serve.'' "Make a Difference Day uses locally designed proj ecrs to mobilize volunteers to make a difference in their comm.u nitit::s~" said Pickens, who noted the service project is a great way to give back while giving chi ldren the opportunity to learn more about their community. Pickens said volUnteers are still needed and asked anyone willing to , help anytime between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sat- · urday call her at 992-2161. ~. , ;..., 1 . ' "H-1- .<IYC thr cite< k.1 rllltl lla/anas. H t' "'"'~' pl'!lblcms, /1111 i/rq• .m; wre of" .t<tkt'll . . Jerry Hernandez "We are going to find problems, and we do," Hernandez said. "We are the checks and balances. We have problems, but they are taken care of."· The patml inspects all Ohio school buses at least twice annually - before school starts and during the school year. Last year, the patrol inspected over 21 ,000 school bus" th at transported I .3 million student<. State inspc'Ctor; check school hme' for more than 1011 items o;uch .1~ br:lkl'o:;, Stt"ering, rust, scats. exhaust systt'ntS, lights. flashers, , .......,._,~, i'·~,.;;' • ' PROJECT- A chec)< for $1,000 from the Wai-Mart Foundation presented here by Leah Nutter, community involvement chairman at the Mason Wai-Mart Store, to Patty Pickens. activity director for the Meigs County Council for Aging, will provide the funding for the Make a Difference Day project at the Meigs Senior Center. percent of buses fail inspedion TOLEDO (AP) - About 12 percent of the school buses checked in an 18-county region of northwest Ohio failed inspections or had to be retired, The Blade reported. "'For the most part, the bu.ses are well kept," Trooper Jerry Hernandez, an inspector with the State . Highway Patrol, told the newspaper in a story published Sunday. More than 20 area school sys· term with fleet< of 1() buses or more had 25 percent or more of . their buses fail initial inspections, according to the nevvspaper's review of more than 3,3(Xl inspection rcport'i . l'mblems included bad br:tkes, hoks in the flo or. worn tires, leaking stl'l'ring 'iystems .1ml burnedout bulbs. • -. -.. ... warning bu:z;zers, and emergency exits. They also look for recalk Parents such as Daphne Rame}'· who h<Js t\>vo son" who rirle Tolt"do <ehool buses, appreciate bus safety eflorts. "I feel ~cry comfortable with them riding to sc hool," she said. "I think they arc secure and ~1fe on the buses." School bus transportation is one of the safest forms oi transport.ltion in the country, according to the National HighwayTraf6c Safety Administration . Each year, about 440,( XXl public school buses travel about 4..\ billion miles to tramport 2.L i million childl\'n to and finm school and school-rd.rted activrtics. On .w~ragL-. 11 pas"!cngl'r'\ youn gL~r titan the a~e of 1') die rn school bu~ l_·dat~·d rfil'ihc:.., t'ach year. · Today's Sentinel 1 Sections - 11 Pages Cal~ndar Classifi~d~ Comics Editorials Obitua[i~s S~orts Weather AS B3-4 BS A4 A3 B1,3,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick J: 9-1-2; Pick 4: 2-'l-1-7 Super Lono: 11 - 1 9-:!4-~(. . . .:!'1--42 Kicker: 2.-2-2~~--7- 1 W.VA, Daily J : 5- 4-2 Daily 4: 4-H-.\.7 �.. Monday, October 23, 2000 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 \ PegeA2•The BUCKEYE BRrEFS Police pose as teen-age girls in lntea net chat rooms Jury selection begins in slaying · ·Man suspected of 1980 bombing · to .be sentenced for storing explosives CLEVELAND (AP) -Twenty years after the bombing of the Turkish Mission, across the street from the United Nations in New York, the man fedefal prosecutors say is responsible soon will ·be sentenced on explosives charges. Mourad Topalian has crusaded . for Armenian causes and has demanded that Turks be held responsible for killing 500,000 to a nullion Armenians in 1915 . Topalian, 57, a fo'r mer Cuyahoga Community College adnlinistrator, was first accu!ed of the Oct. 12, 1980 New York bombing in an indictment filed a year ago. He pleaded guilty last spring to an explosives charge and a weapons charge in federal court after investigators linked him to a storage unit in suburban Cleveland where, four years ago, they found I00 pounds of decaying dynamite and guns. . In preparing for Topalian's sentencing next month. prosecutors have detailed their evidence of his .involvement in the bombing, which includes DNA analysis; billing receipts and information from other Armenians, The Plain . Dealer reported Sunday. Topalian denies that he is a ter- · rorist. His lawyer ..)'! prosecutors are trying to smear him with allegations they could not prove and had drofli>ed as part of his plea agreemehi . 1 "It's unconscionable that they would bring up New York," said Mark J. Geragos, Topalian's attorney. "It's just not true, and they know it." U.S. District Judge Ann Aldtich is scheduled to sentence Topalian on Nov. 9, He could get up to 37 months in prison. Since his plea, Topalian has made several appearances in areas with · large Armenian-American populations, including Detroit, Boston and Los Angeles, raising money for his defense and serving as a marryr for Armenian causes: "When he pleaded guilty, it wu almost a festive occasion," said Bruce Fein, an adjunct scholar at the Assembly of Turkish American Associations. "All along, he wore the indictment as a badge of honor." Although it happened 85 years ago and is unknown to most Americans, the Thrks' !tilling · of thousands of Armenians during World War I is still am emotional issue for some people. But federal prosecutors say Topalian's case is not about international politics. "This investigation did not focus on Mourad Topalian because he was Armenian or a voice for the Armenian cause," Prosecutor Thomas J. Gruscinslci wrote in a court filing . "It focused on him because he callously stored for 16 years stolen high explosives in · such a careless and negligent manner." Investigators now say the Turkish Mission bombing occurred just four Clays after Lucy Topalian, · the· suspect's wife, who was never charged, rented a storage unit. The explosives had been stolen from a mine in Kalkaska, Mich ., according to court records. E~EPA ombudsman recommends testing :~~at -. Von Roll hazardous waste incinerator . -: WASHINGTON (AP) -The Environmental Protection : :Agency will follow an ombuds: ;man's recommendation to test an : •East I.:iverpool, Ohio, hazardous : ·waste incinerator, but not his sug••gestion to close it for at least six months. Ombudsman Robert Maron, an .EPA official working indepen.dently, has been reviewing the safery and emissions standards of the :Von Roll Wa~te Technologies Industries incinerator since Janu~ ::u.s. The air monitoring will test tor lead and other metals, and take about two months to complete, he said. WTI spokesman Raymond Wayne said new tests are nat necessary. "The EPA has spent millions of dollars already inspecting,our faciiity," he said. "All the questions have been answered and them some. We have been the most heavily studied and thoroughly investigated facility of our kind in the country." On Sunday, the company said it stands ready to explain to the ombudsman again "where the fallacies in his apalysis occurred." Vice President AI Gore, through spokesman Jim Kennedy, said he i.vill continue to urge the EPA to follow the ombudsman's recommendations. During a presidential campaign stop in December 1992, Gore spoke out against the WTI incinerator because it sits on the riverbank and near an elementary school. ·ary. • Martin, in a preliminary report, -recommends shutting down the .plant, co nducting a trial burn to .measure its ability to properly dis_pose of waste, and preparing a new .ri)k assessment. • The EPA wiU reqture the new trial burn and amend the risk assessment based on the results, said Timothy Fields Jr., EPA a.<Sistant .adnlinistrator. But instead of closing til e incine"\tOr, the EPA will .do an air quality test, he sa id. "We arc resp onding to that reconm!cndation by bnnging together a team of national experts from Ed1son, N.J., to appropriate air momtoring," Fields S3ld. · Carleton SchooV Meigs Industries 1.) In the sentencing stage of the crlminal proceeding against Mr. Priddy, the Prosecuting Attorney urse<f that the Court find that Fred Priddy wu indigen~ i.e. without funds to hire an attorney and without funds to pay a tine, and that no fine should be levied again!! him. The Court disagreed and fined Mr. Priddy the maximum amount of SI 5,000.Shonly theroafter, the Dofendant's fine was paid for by the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. The Court has never heard of this happening before; and Ohio law prohibits using forfeited moneys to pay fines. Later, during Priddy's Civil appeal, a$ IS,OOO cash appeal bond was posted and countless ($50,000 would be a conservative estimate) must have been spent on anomey fees., which would indicate that Mr. Priddy was not indigent. 2.) AI Dofendant Priddy's plea of guilty hearing, for Why did Fred Priddy consent to lransfer the vehicles .to the Meigs County Commissioners? Were lhere prom1ses and/or threats? There are no records, to this C,ourt 's knowledge. of any coun hearings. What happened to these vehicles? Are these vehicles now titled to the Meigs County Commissioners? ' The second entry (Exhibit B) transferring 22 cars to the Board of County Commissioners says. '"with the constnt oflhe Defendant, Fred Priddy". yet neither hi s signature not initials are on the entry iridicating consent. Both County Court entries say transfer in conjunction with a forfeiture. There has been no forfeiture . Were these cars provided to and used by the Meigs .County Prosecuting Attorney and members of his staff, members Of the Sheriff's Department, members of the area Dn,ig Task Force or any other county agency? If so, under what authority? possession of marijuana, the Meigs County Prosecutina Attorney indicated that the Defendarn would not be 10.) Shortly after Defendant Priddy's arrest. the ncosecutor 1 pre~ a deed wherein the Defendant:s family members.deeded away real estate valued in excess of Prosecuting Attorney knew about. The Court $100,0000.00. (See exhibit C) Property is usually plao:ed I asked the Prosecutor to put on record what were the in the Meigs County Board of Commissioner's names, specific. crimes th8t were not going to be prosecuted. The Prosecuting Anomey refused to state the specific but not in this instance. Why? What was the crimes. The Court refus~ to accept the plea. Then, consideration for the transfer of one hundred thousand after a short recess. the Prosecutor advised the Court dollm plus (SI 00,000.00+) real estale' (rather than list the crimes) that the Defendant would nol be prosecuted for any other crimes, regardless of 11 .) From initial publicity, it appears thC Prosecutin g whether or not the Prosecutor now kneW of them and Attorney was going to forfeit Defendant 's assets . Then tliat could even include the crime of murdtr. at the first civil hearing, the Cour1 learned there was no forfeiture action. The Prosecuting Attorney then 3.) At the Defend~nts sentencing hearing. the Court was indicated that there was an "agreement in lieu of advised by the Prosecuting Attorney that the criminal forfeiture". Exactly what an "agreement in lieu ol case had absolutely nothing to do with any asset forfeiture" is, is not known to the Coun. It i ~ a term of forfeiture. This seemed far fetched. first impression. · Then at the civil hearings, the Prosecutor stated that At later times, the Court was advised that the the confideration for the vast amount of asset being agreement was between a man, without counsel, giving turned over ro the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's up $500,000.00 and a Prosecuting Attorney who has the office by the Defendant was that additional criminal power of the State behind him. Incredibly, the charges would not be brought against certain person(s). agreement was not in writing. This strains credibi lity, It concerns the Coun that the Prosecutor has failed to · especially when the ProsecUting Attorney, .while under put in writing his version as to what the full and oath, could not or would not fully detail or explain the complete oral agreement was between the owner of the oral agreement. Specifically, the Prosecuting Attorney assets and the Prosecuting Altorney taking the assets. could not or would not fully enumerate all the asse ts that This is especially true when the value of the alleged the Defendant was giving the state. . ''oral agreement" has been estimated to be one half All agreements must have COfiSideration given by both million dollars ($500,000.00). sides· What was the Prosecuting Attorney's There was no forfeiture in 'State Y Fjfe. Case No. consideration? If the consideration was that the 9JCR23. Yet, the State may have received over two Prosetutina Attorney would not file cer1ain criminal hundred thousand dollars ($200,000.00) in assets from charaes or would not file against cer1ain persons, then the Defendant, Robert D. Fife, for some unknown ' this agreement should be fully disclosed and · consideration. investigated. What charges the Prosecutor is or is not goin& to file Jl is elementary that to have an agreemeul, all terms against someom! in congectlon with some Wlknown quid thereofmuat be full)l disclosed and known to both p\-o quo flies in thdace of evetything that is jusund parties. rtasonable about Jaw. 12.) The forfeiture statutes provide a mechanism for Court 4.) Although ordered, no one has provided a complete protection of people from unlawful seizure by State wrinen inventory as to what was taken, and under what officials. The Prosecuting Attorney has suggested that authority; what assets were sold and tp whpm and for claims be submined to the prosecutor. There is no such what price; how such prices were determined and by protection when 1he Prosecuting Anomey himself what authority; exactly how much cash money was decides individual claims. It is the Prosecuting Anorney 'seized from Mr. Priddy and precisely what has been who controls the seized property and benefits from the returned to Mr. Priddy or other members of his family. retenlion of said property. The Coun is in receipt of charged or prosecuted for any other crimes that the S.) It is unclear and has not been eKplalned why certain properties such as: A) Real estate where Defendant resided B) C) Real estate in other states Cattle D) Farm Equipment E) Jewelry F) Motor Vehicles many wrinen claims allegins improper sel.zure of property and denial of Individual rights. (See allached Larry Wright Affidavit marked Exhibit "D") How can people make claims when the assels are not fully described? Does anyone know whal jeWelry is 6.) Under what and whose authority did the Prosecutor seize I 4.) The parties' Memorandum or Agreement filed in "case and dispose of cenain ajsets? A herd of canle was sold Number 99 CV 059 states that all mallers shall be for S I0 000 by the Prosecuting Attorney without bid or disclosed to and approved by this Judge at the conclusion app.rais~l, and without advertisement. Who owned the of Case Number 99 CV 059. This has not been done. cattle? .Was there a seco1ld herd? If so, what happened Funher, the Defendant 's wife's bond money to the second herd? Under what authority could the ($ 15,000.00) and the Prosecuting Attorney's fine money Prosecuting attorney sell the cattle? Why wasn't the sale (S I 5,000.00) is still being held by the Meigs County advertised? Who selected the buyer? How was the Clerk. Said moneys were not disposed of by the buyer selected? Who received and what happened to the voluntary dism.issal . moneys received from the sale? 15.) In summary, it appears the ProsccutingAttomey 7.) Likewi se, 1,000 cars titled in unknown names were sold preferred to dismiss Case Number 99CV059, ralh cr than by the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney for $47.00 answer the Court 's questions pursuant to his han dli ng of each. The very same questions as above need to be the confiscation/seizure of assets. This, along with the answered. It is the Courts understanding that the sale Prosecuting Attorney's refusal to answer a Court's was again, a private sale, without advertisemenl, question "on advice of counsel" appraisal, and without bid. Who determined the value (5th Amendment Right) causes the Court to issut= this and to whom the vehicles were to be sold. order. The Co urt was never provided an adequate description or"the veh icles sold . It is not unreasonable to expect to 16.) In an unrelated m~tter, the Meigs County Prosecuting know the make, model, condition; mileage of each and Attorney has made the eleclion to be a full-time every vehicle, yet to the Court's knowledge, this has not · Prosecuting Attorney. This would prohibit him from been provided to anyone. representing private clients with their personal matters .. The Prosecuting Attorney has recently represented 8.) Were there two vehicles (a Porshe and a school bus) that private individual s in private l):latters before this Court were pulled out of the 1,000 car sale and sold personally This action appears to be either a viola! ion or law or an toil Pomeroy businessman for $47 ,00 each? If so, why. ethical violation. by whom, and under what authority? Also, the same questions as above 'pply. Who now owns and/or has possession of said vehicles? · An additional concern on the part of the Court is the In sum, the voluntary dismissal by the panies in Civil matter of the transfer of68 automobiles contained in two Case Number 99CV059, though it depri ved !he Cpurt of County Court entries. (See attached eKhibit marked A & jurisdiction to act in that case, shall not thwart the B) Cour1's objectives nf protecting public interest. The Forfeiture matters, by law are under the jurisdiction of Cour1 suspects that the Prosecutor and others have the Common Pleas Court. There were no forfeiture breached the public trust by their conduct related lo Cao;c actions filed in the Common Pleas Court. However, both Number 99CV059 and the criminal and the civil actions between the panics 99CA.008, and that investigati on of possible crim inal were in the Common Pleas Court. Therefore it is activity is warranted. It is for these reasons, that the questionable whether County Court had the jurisdiction Court has chosen to initiate the process of appointing an to cause the transfer of said v.ehicles. i~dependent, special prosecuting a«omey to investiga te In the first of two entries filed in County Coun, Prosecutor Lentes. application was made and orders issued to transfer 46 vehicles to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. IT IS SO ORDERED . -.., The model, condition, mileage and value were not evident. · Were these ve hicles in Fred Priddy's name or others? ********* ** * * /~}F~.Ef~ Thursday, October 26, 2000 10:00 am to 2:00 pm &~'3fl~l THANK YOU FOR TAKING THE TIME llefeated. by a Union fore< of ,about 8,000 soldiers. The clash is SYRACUSE --James Shelton "Runt" Eakins, 47, of Syracuse died considered Ohio's only Civil War Sunday at his residence after a long 1llness. >batde. B?rn on J~ne 4, 1953, he was the son of the late James Edward .. The struggle to preserve the Eakins and Dtmple LouiS<' Patterson Eakins. He was employed as a saw . battlefield has been going on mill worker at the Ohio Pallet. He was a member of The Mission at since 198.7 . Shelly Materials, Inc . . Syracuse_and served m the U. S. Army. . . has received a permit to operate a SurvJVmg are h1s w1fe,Teresa Kay Hunt Eakins; two sons, James L~e , gravel mine on the 486 acre site. and Joseph Ray Ealcms. and three daughters, Stacy Renee, Tara Mane- Construction is underway and and Sarah Lynn Eakins, all of the home in Syracuse; five brothers ando ' the steel mooring cells have a SIS_ter-m-law, William Eakins. Ronnie Eakins, Charles Eakins, Larry, already been installed on the Ealc!ns, Tom and Marlene Eakins; M1ke Eakins, all of Pome_roy; and barge loading facility which is three Slsters, Norma Eakms, Charlotte Eakms and Regma Eakms, all of critical to removing gravel. Pomeroy; and several meces and nephews . . . In his talk, As~ley pointed out In addmon to h1s parents, he was preceded 111 death by a mter, Char- the state does not require mining lene Eakms. permits, that "there are no preserGrdvcsid c· se rvi ces will be held Tuesday at 9 am. at letart Falls vation laws in Ohio," but charged CemL·tery. The Rev. Mike Thompson will officiate. that the U.S. Corps of Engineers Mary Emily Shaffer WILKESVILLE - Mary Emily . Shaffer, 79, Wilkesville, died at O'tikn c<s Memorial Hospital in Athens Saturday, Oct. 21, 1000. Born on M:trch 1:3. 192 1, she \va<; thl' d:mg:hter of the bt\! Dcnzd \md F,·m Kn.1pp Hill . · · She ""'" preceded 111 death by ha husband, Ed Shaffer in 195!!: and two st.,te rs. Survh·mg :m..· rwo som, H c: rbcrt SlufiCr, Sr., Wilkesville; and Loren ""Buddy" (£\>.1) ShatTer of Fr>nklin; a daughter. Macil Holling. head of WcJJ, tml; eight grandc hildren; H great-grandchildren; and five sisters; Marth a I ·" "P of Columbus. Cathe rine' Polsley and Gra ce L~as both of Chillicnthc: Uirche Hill of North Carolina, an d lizzie Hill of lndi.l llil . Gr.we~Idl' ~l'r-vice!-. w ill be held Wednt=sday, 1 p.m . in the Standish Cemetery in Mei g> County. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Fun e-r.1l H ome in Vinton , Wcd_nesday, 11 a.m to 1 p.m . 1'0 lUW> TinS LENGTHY ENTRY. WE KNOW IT IS LENGTliY, BUT YOU NOW KNOW THE TRUTH. YOUR PATIENCE IN READING IT SHOWS YOUR INTJREST IN. YOUR LOCAL, AS WELL AS, NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. WE TIL\NK YOU FOR TAKING THE TIME. THE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE before issuing a permit "did not legally follow , the process because tht:-re was ·no de[ermination as to I impact on t he area ." , ne The nnning company b~gan ·moving a\lead with plailS for the operation in Le.banon Township last year after reaching ail agreement with th~ Ohio Historic Preservation Office and the U. S. Army Corps of Engineer.. Under that agre.ment, Shelly will set aside the 40 acres known as the " bloody ground," where some of the heaviest fighting reputedly occurred, and give it to Ohio for COOLVILLE H elen White, 84, of Woodsfield, formerly of Bashan, died Sunday, Oct 22, 2000 at Woodsfield Nursing and Rehabilitation Cente r in Woodsfield. Arrangement will be announced by White Funeral Home in Coolville . • nes Elizabeth Lyons POMEROY - Elizabeth Lyons, 78, ofTuppers Plains, died on Saturday, Oct. 2 1, 1000 at St. j ose ph's H ospital in Parkersburg, WVa., following a brief illness. · She was barn July 5, 1922 in Long Bottom, daughter of the late Stanlev and Ulah Smith Swan. She was a homemaker, a member of the Tuppc'r~ Plains C hri stian Churc h, a m ember of th e Order of Eastern Star of Guysville, and a member of the Rose Garden Club ofTuppers Pl ains. Survivmg an.: h~..:·r husb:md of 53 years, Lindsey Lyons; two sons and daughtc·rs-in-law. Lamar and Shirley l yons ofTuppers Plains arid Lindsey and Carol Ann Lyons Ill of Mineral Wells. WVa .; a daughter and son-in -law, Lyndall and Lawrence Hasbargen of Parkersburg, WVa.; six grindchildrcn: Kent Hasba rgen, Lamar Lyons II, Chris Lyons, Lynette Gainer. K.!t".l Allo:n, and lo: ann Lyons; two step grandch!ldren, Kim Adams and L11a McBrtde; .md two great grandsons, Bryce and Devyn Ga iner. Funeral 'ervico:s will be held on Tuesday at I p.m . at White Fttncral Home ill Coi1lville with R,·v.Terry Stewart offlciating. Bttrial will follow in tho: S.l!ld Hill Ce m,·to:ry in Long Bottom. Friends may ca ll .1t the funeral home on Monday fron1 3 to 5 p.m. .md 7 to 9 p.m to improve Meig< County and to bring prosperity here," Story said. ""The award is much deserved." PageAl Karr and his wife, the former Dorothy Holter, have twa daughLoretto Chu rch building 111 Tup- ters, Twila Karr Buckley and Jane pers Plain s so it could be used by Ann Karr Aanestad , and two sons, Betlin Industries, a umform man- Ray and Tom, who have continufacturer which now e-mploys 19 ued the fam ily co nstructio n busipeople. . ness as Wesam Construction. Srur v said Karr nude a personThe Person of the Year Banal plecige to sec ure the loan used quet, an annual event since 1968, bv the C IC to purchase the Tupp~rs Pl:uns industrial site. and the will be held at . Ramada Inn in site has be en viewed and lS st!ll Nelsonville. T ickets are $25 and being viewed by J number of may be purchased from the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. prospective employers. "These :1rl' just th~ m ost rece nt· The social hour begins at 6 p.m., selfless efforts that Karr has made an d the banquet at 7. Karr from (USPS 213·Deo) Reader Services Ohlp V•lley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday Correction Polley Ohio. Second·Ciass pos1age paid a1 Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If vou know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2t56 .. News Departments main number is 992-2156 . Department extenlions are: The Frida~. 111 Coun St., Pomerov. Pomeroy. Member: The Assoclaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm•lter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route OnewNk General manager Ext. 1101 One month $2 $8.70 Onayaar. $104 News Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the earner may remit in advance cJ!rect to Ttle Daily Sentinel. Credit wilt be given carriar each week . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where homo carrier service is avail· able. Other services Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtribune@eurekanet.com lnalde Melga County R~•• S27.30 $53.82 $105.56 outalde Metga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $29.25 $56.68 Weeks $109.72 52 lion . Clint Satow, director of the Ohio Community School Center - . a statewide charter school advoca~y group - believes many conc~rns will subside as charter schools become more established. 11 You can't look at one year's test scores and say this is how a school is doing," he said. "The developers said in their contracts they would perform to a certain level and they have to be held to VALLEY WEATHER Rain coming back to area cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Tonight ... Cloudy. A chance of rain. Lows 50 to 55. !uesday. .. Cloudy. A chance of rain. Highs from the mid 60s. . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stprm douds are moving back into the region after an extended period of sunny and dry conditions . An approaching cold front will bring rain to the area tonight and Tuesday, the N;uional Weather Service said . And the chance of showers will .exist, on and off, through the remainder of this week. Lows tonight will be in the 50s. Highs on Tuesday will.by 65-75. Extended forecast Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of r01in . Lows in the mid 50s . Wednesday... l'artly to mostly sunny. Highs 65 to 70 . Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showe(s .. Lows ncar 50. Highs 65 to 75. Friday... Pardy cloudy. A chance of showen . Lows near 50. Highs 65 to 70 . Forecast Today... Partly cloudy in the morning ... Becoming mostly ' PORTLAND -Trick or Treat in Portland will be observed from 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. Those participating should turn on their porch ligh" Neighbomoocl Watch MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Neighborhood Watch will hold an informational and educational open house at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center on Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. In case of inclement weather, the ewnt will be held inside the Center. Police Chief Bruc~ Swift will be on hand to answer quttstions, offer suggestmns and help identify problems in town. Edu,ational materials will be handed "out and refreshments will be served. Sleepy Hollow set MIDDLEPORT FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, will sponsor its annual Sleepy Hollow hayride on Oct. 26, beginning at dusk. In addition to the hayride through the Middleport Marina area, refreshments of hot dogs and doughnuts, coffee, cider and hot chocolate will be served. Those businesses or organizations interested in setting up a station for the ride should contact Russ Mozingo at 7 422094. Activities planned at God's NET POMEROY - Area teens are urged and invited to participate in activities at "Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship" at ~od's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional foods will be available, free of charge, for snacking, while teens are at the center. Teens can play non-violent games, computer programs and cards free of charge in the center's game room, on Main Street in Pomeroy. Pool tables are available for teem to use . The center is open from 6 until 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights . Relay for Life plannina POMEROY- A kickoff event for Relay for Life 2001 of the American Cancer Society will be AEP-37 111" Gannen - Akzo -42 ). AmTech/SBC -sol, Ashland Inc. - 32l, AT&T-27 Ba.nk One - 33~. '"' 17~• BorgWarnsr- 33~. Bob Evans - Champion- 2% Charming Shops- 5'1• City Holding - 6). Federal Mogul Firstar- 17lo · 3'· 52~. Gontral Elaclrlc.:.. 52), Hartly Davidson- 47 Krnart -s% , Kroger- 21 Landa End- 24 Ltd. - 23~. Oak Hill Financial - 14 ~ OVB -26), BBT-26% Peoples- 13), Premier- 5'" RockWell - 35'1, held Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Library in the basement meeting room. The date, location of the relay, project ch:~~rmen, comm1ttees and team recruitment will be discussed. Snacks will be served. Depression Awareness POMEROY -. Depression Awareness Month will be observed on Oct. 27 from I 0 to 11 a.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital conference room . The event is sponsored by Inner Reflection s Behav10ral Health Unit . Reservations arL' w be made. Refreshments will be servttd. EMS answers 14 calls POMEROY -Units of Meigs Emergency SerYices answered 14 calls for :.sslst:mce ova the W("l'kend .. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:31 a.m ., Saturday, Hill St., Harold Will , H o lzer Medi ca l Center: 2:04 p.m., Pa rkimcm Rd., Asl~­ ton Bush, Pleasont Valley Hospital · ' . 9:38p.m., Page St.,Lola Barber, Pleasant Valley; 12:4-6 a.m., Sunday, with Pomeroy units, Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge, no patient tceated ; 4:50 a.m., Broadway St., Middleport, Sue Watson, Holzer ; 9:19 a.m. , S.R. 1.24, Virginia Salser, Holzer; • 1:35 p.m., Mill St., Middleport, Mildred Riley, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5 p.m., Country M obile Home Park, assisted by Pomeroy, ·Michael Clay, treated; 7:52 p.m., assisted by Racine unit, Annette Tucker, Jackson General Hospital; 10:14 p.m., Limberger Ridge Rd., Dale Baker, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 6:55 p.m., at Columbia Twp. station, Tina Booth , O'Bleness · Memorial Hospital; 2:18 a.m., Salem St., Rutland. assisted by Central Dispatch, Clarence Owensby, Holze r Medical Center; 6:14 p.m ., assisted by Central Dispatch, Union Avt:., P um~:roy, Roy O'Ddl, Holzer. TUPPERS PLAINS 2:34 p.m., Sunday, S.R . 7. Jane Fick, Holzer Medi cal Center. Crime down in complex. but violations questioned CLEVELAND (AP) - Legal experts and resid•nts of a lowincome housing complex on the ciry's east side question whether civil nghts have been violated through securiry guards ' efforts to curb crime there. Rocky Boota- 51. After the federal government AD Shell - 62). Soars- 30 last year took over the 484-unit Shoney'a-~ 1 Rainbow Terrace apartments, the Wai-Mart- 46 1• Wendy's - 19,, guards made more than I 00 arrestS Worthington- 9 of drug dealers and weapon-carryDally stock reports are the ing suspects in the first week. 4 p.m. closing quotes of The guards, who carry 9 mm the previous day's transhandguns and dress in SWAT actl0t1S, provided by . Advest of Gallipolis. team uniforms with bulletproof veSts, now average three arrests a week, according to La Garda Security. Guards regularly demand 1dentification and search anyone LOCAL ISTOCKS KENTON (AP) - More than a century after it ,....., built, the Hardin County Armory is becoming a gathering place for the conununiry once agam. County conuni.<Sionet5 bought it from the state in 1997, then sold it to · a conununity group for S1 . It had been aba11daned since 1991 . . Tho: Hardin County Armory R~..-stor.l cion Foundltion has rcnov~lt­ ,·d the buildi ng's front portion and con~rtcd it into offi.CL' span:-.Work~rs an; now putting a llL'\V nx1f o\'CJ' th~ . fi1rmcr ballroom, which should reopen by 11L':..."t summer a~ a nl'\\" C(JI1Ullt11 1it)' (CI1[Cf. In 1995, the Leg;slatltrc authorized Mail subsaiptioil 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks from PapAl LOCAL BRIEFS v.,rho looks ''suspi cious." "I see a hell of a lot of improwment here;· sa id Nancy Pi<rce, who used to carry a .38-caliber gun in her bra for protection when sh< washed clothes in the laundry roon\. Ohio armories being restored The Daily Sentinel through that level. We have to give them a chance." Rep. Ray Miller, D-Columbus, worries that some children won't get an adequate education if charter schools and public schools end up competing for students. He said charter schools are only meant to be an alternative to public schools. "There are so many people being taken advantage of," Miller said. "The children are nothing more than guinea pigs. This is an experiment and some children may end 1,1p losing valuable time in their development." School· Helen White already in possession of the State? 13.) Who has the unknown vast amount of property? Where is it located? What, if any, assets are missing? were set apart and not seized, or seized and not returned. · Wh~t, if any, safeguards are in place? f1amPIIItA1 ' James Shelton 'Runf Eakins Columbus police armted Bryan houn after the shooting. Police said he told them they had the wrong guy. "I didn't shoot the cop," Bryan ~portedly said. "I was there . I didn't pull the trigger:" . Bryan's lawyers, Jeffrey Saffold and James McDonnell, considered aslcing that the trial be moved out of Cleveland because of media coverage of Leon's death. But they decided to try to seat a jury here first. Assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor David Zimmerman said testimony in the trial could last up to a month . COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State University officiah pledged to track down the individuah responsible for a bottle-throwing, fire-starting• disrurbaace near the campus early Sunday. William Hall, interim vice piesidem for student affairs, later Sunday visited a house where the trou- ' · ble allegedly began and talked to the residents, who · · said they tried to stop people from throwing botdes at police. · "We intend to follow up and hold those individuals accountable," HaD said. Three people were arrested as officers used wOoden bullets to break up what a police spokesman ·called a "riotous" parry. "Drunken panygoers began throwing botdes at XENIA (AP) -Since setting up their sting operpolice, flipped a 1992 Saturn on its top and attempt- ation in April, police posing as teen-age girls in ed to set the car on fire, smashed windows in other Internet chat rooms have arrested eight men who cars and set furniture on fire," Columbus Police· Sgt. apparently thought they had made a date to .have Earl Smith said in a news ~elease. sex. At least 40 officers responded to the disturbance The two most recent arrests were of men from on East 13th Avenue. Texas and Massachusetts. Three officers were struck by botdes, including Eugene Kellogg, 55, of Carrollton, Texas, has been one officer who suffered a cut, and two cruisers indicted on a charge of atte~pted corruption of a · were damaged, Smith said. minor, a fifth-degree felony. He will be arraigned The names of the three people who were arrest- Nov. 2 in Greene Counry Common Pleas Court. ed were not available. Roderick E. Parker, 42, of Whitman, Mass., was Officers fired wooden projectiles known as arrested Friday. He is being held in the Greene "lcnee-lcnoclcers" to disperse the crowd, which at Counry jail awaiting an appearance Monday in one point was estimated at 500 people. Xenia Municipal Court on a charge of attempted corruption of a minor. Police said Kellogg flew from Texas to Columbus on Oct. 5, rented a car and drove to Shawnee Parle, the place detectives olleged he agreed to meet the CLEVELAND (AP)- A group of 100 prospec- "girl" he met on the Internet. "He tf1.ought his date was going to be getting out tive jurors was called for the start of jury selection of school at that time. He was going to pick her up," today in the trial of a man charged with killing a Lt. Dan Donahue said. . ciry police officer last June. Kellogg was released Oct. 5 after posting $2,500 Quisi Bryan, 29, of Cleveland, was charged with aggravated murder and weapons counts in the death bond. Police said Parker !l.ew to Dayton on Friday. of Patrolman Wayne Leon, 32, who was shot at point-lilank range at a service station during a traf- Detectives arrested him after he arrived in a cab at a Xenia motel. where. he allegedly arranged to meet fic stop June 25. · the "girl." Bryan could get the death penalty if convicted. Rally ..,'•, pmervation. The Meigs County Historical Society and the Sons of Union Veterans objected to the agreement because they said it would lead to "saving 40 acres and destroying the .rest of the batde6<ld." An action was filed in an effort to stop the permit process from going forward but was later dismissed by the court. At the rally Edd Sharp of Dayton, who serves on the Ohio Bicentennial Commission and is president of the Buffington Island Preservation Committee talked about plans for marking the trail of Morgan's Raid in 2003 as a part of the Ohio Bicentennial's ob!ervance. He also reported efforts are co ntinuing toward finding money with which to buy a section of the batdefield. Aho speaking briefly at the rally was Michael Azinger, candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives. He promised that if elected he would "work along with Keith Ashley to save this battlefield ." "By preserving this bmlefidd you are preserving a sense of what w~ are for future generations. If we don't remembt!r our history, we will lose that definition. I am conunitted to America, and have an unbending determination to preserve this battlefield," he concluded. the s.1k of N.ttmn:tl Guard armorit-s deemed Ul111l'(t'SSary b l.'G1l!Si.' ~l1 rinking ttlllitary 1\.~IVl'S . Tht' of st.1tL' has sold I H armoriL'S since 1996. Fiw mol\.' are for s.tlc, but no buyers haw been f<mnd. Loc:tl b'lJVt'nm1cn~ gnr I .. . first dibs, then they were put on the auction block. MORE LOCAL NEWS . NOW DPBN 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. 1 Pomerov. Ohio 99~·5829 �0 ___ P-Inion .:r .:..h_e_o_ai..;!..ly..;.s_en_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. ' . The Daily Sentinel ' Monday. October n. 1000 Cktab•2J, Smaller people should be more understanding offat folks' struggles Dear Ann Landers: You recently published yet another letter from someone who griped about sitting next to a fat person on a plane. Jlknow all about the problem, because I AM that fat per·so n. Does the thin complainer know I am embarrassed that I am in his way, and avoid traveling because of it' I am not fat on purpose, nor do I stay fat just to irri- · tate people on planes. I was fat at age 5. and when I was 8, my mother put me on diet pills. All my . father's relatives are large people, but my mother was pretty and slim, and she didn't know what to make of a fat child. When my younger sister turned out to be a fat child, too, the problems compounded. We were constantly told by our parents that no one would ever love us if we didn't lose weight. They talked about IAM QUALIFIED. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor · PubUsher Larry Boyer Advertising Director J Diane Kay Hill Controller Utt~n w tiN ,ditor ~~n ..,.,ko•e. ThiJ Jl•ouJd bf ltu tt\an: .JDO won&. Alllllil" .,. sdj«:f ,. UJtin61Uf1/ •Nit IH ririiH ud irtcluM tllldn11 Mil •Mr/NJ• "Uihr. No 11JUiri'IH ,_.,.will 1M fiUIUINd. /.4thn Jllauirl ~ in food 14M, IIIMhftiU., iuas, lltJI ~·· Th• a,illiofiS •xprnsfii c:W.,,.,. Nluw.,.. ,.. (OIQ.,.IIU of d.. Oltio Co. '1 in,., tdiloritJJ IJoord. •nkn olh,,..;u 1Wkd. • • v.a, P·~ NATIONAL VIEWS ' Gratitude (lAltER. Too ciften, it's not given to those serving overseas • Austin (Texas) American-Statesman, on USS Cole bombing: In the photograph , the gashes on the young woman's face are visible, as is the swollen eye, as is the smile of homecoming. Kesha Stidham. a 19-year-old sailor from Leander, arrived back in the United States over the weekend, and her battered face adorned the front page of this newspaper. She was one· of 33 sailors wounded in the apparent terrorist bombing of the USS Cole in Yemen who were healthy enough to return to their home port of Norfolk. Central Texas welcomes her home to the United States, to a reunion with her family. But this homecoming will be ' remembered as a bittersweet time for all Americans.There is relief and gratitude for those who survived, grief and gratitude for those who died in the devastating explosion .... One out of every six crew. menibers was injured or killed. ... . · Stateside we are left with many questions about the identity of the bombers, their motive and the possible retaliation by the Unit~d States. The only cettainty can be found in the last words ofTim Gauna t 1 his mother in what was reported as their last telephone conversation: " Mama," he said, "we're in dangerous waters." · While ordinary Americans go about their day-to-day lives, the i11en and women of our armed forces - young people like Kesha Stidham and Tim Gauna - are navigating those dangerous waters for our collective security. Too 'seldom we say thank you. : • USA Today, on swir~g voters unswayed: With the presidential 1Rebates complete, AI Gore and George W Bush plunge into the last 1 ·days of the presidential campaign today still struggling to convince critical swing voters that they embody both characteristics the public wants in its presidents: competence and likability.·... Rather than deciding the race, the debates seemed to exacerbate nagging doubts about each man's vulnerabilities. The Texas governor proved he could stand on the same stage as Gore. But he displayed troubling' holes in his knowledge of U.S. commitments abroad and fumbled notably in responding-to attacks on his record in Texas. · Th e vice president raised renewed questions about a revolvingdoor public image by coming off as imperious and condescending at the first debate, then timidly f.1iling to take advantage of openings in the second. And he provided GOP spinmeisters with new grist to 'needle him about careless storytelling .... With time running out, this election is likely to come down to the gut feelings of voters who aren't entirely comfortable with their choice. If so, the question for the next 20 days is which .candidate can appear more presidential, a trait that both men so far -find eluSlve. 'to TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday. Oct. 23. the 297th day of 2000. There are 69 days left in tli.e year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 23 , 1983,24 1 U.S. Marines and sailors in lebanon were killed in a suicide truck-bombing at Beirut International Airport; a near-simultaneous attack on French forces killed 58 paratroopers. On this date: In 1864, forces led by Union Gen. Samuel R. Curtis defeated Confederate Gen. Stirling Price's army in Missouri. In 1910, Dlanche S. Scott became the first woman to make a solo, publi c ai rplane flight, reaching an altitude of 12 feet at a park in Fort Wayne, Ind. In 1915,25,000 women marched in New York City, demanding the right to vote. In 1942, during Worl~ War U,Britain launched a major offensive against Axis forces at El Alamein in Egypt. In 1'-144. the World War II Rattle ofleyte Gulf began. In 1946, the U.N. General Assembly convened in New York for the first time, at an auditorium in Flushing Meadow. In 1956, an anti"Stalinist revolt that was subsequently .crushed by Soviet troops began in Hungary. • In 1973, President Nixon agreed to turn White House tape recordings requested by the Watergate special prosecutor over to Judgejohn J. Sirip.. · In , 980, the resignation of Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was announced. In 1987, the U.S. Senate rejected, 58-42, the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Dark. Ten years ago: I )elicit- reduction negotiatlons continued between the White House and congressional leaders. President Bush, campaigning in New England, blamed the Democratic-controlled Congress for the budget impasse. · Five years ago: President Clinton met with Russian President Boris Yeltsin in Hyde Park, N.Y.: the leaders agreed that Russi~n troops would help enforce peace in Hmnia, but remainec\ deadlocked on the issue of NATO command. A jury in Houston conVIcted Yolanda Saldivar of murdering TejJno singing star Selena. One year ago: Sixteen members of the Ku Klux Klan held a Silent rally in New York City as· thomands of counter-demonstrators • jeered them .The New York Yankees won the lim game of the World Se"ries, beating the Atlanta Braves, 4-1 . (The Yankees went on to sweep the series.) ~ C4t01Ho'\11 Ann Landers '---- ADVICE our weight to others in front of us. I was teased mercilessly at school, and never had a social life as a teenager. I have joined TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) and Weight Watchers, tried every fad diet and food exchange program you can name. taken expensive and dangerous · drugs, and exercised until I dropped from exhaustion. I spent $1,000 92 years old stahler@luse.net .• Page~ The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-992-2156 ·Fax: m-2157 Charlene Hoeflich G-al Manager ge OTHER DEBATE EXA56ERATIONS ••• ~-1946 Charles W. Govey ~ 1 ed next to me, I make it • point ro hug the window, turning as far as I can sometimes almost sideways - to nuke that person more comfortable. Smaller people should try to be more understanding, and thank God every time they can buy clothes off the rack and slip into 3f\Y seat, anywhere. And please, never tell a l:irge woma11, "But you have such a pretty face.'" - Any Girl, Any City Dear Friend: You are not "any" girl. You are a sensitive woman who has written an extremely moving letter that a great many overweight people will relate to. Thank you for educating millions of readers today. Because you took the time to write, countless people will be more compassionate about the large individuals they encounter in their daily lives. Dear Ann Landers: This is about the woman who became pregnant, even though her husband did not want another child. I hope he reads this. When my wife bec~me pregnant, · I blamed her for "letting it happen." Once our son was born, he instantly became the most wonderful , loveable child on the planet When' she became pregnant a second time, I thanked God for giving me the greatest gift on eartlt, even though that child, too, was unplanned. I love my children with all my heart, and cannot imagine my life without them.- Michael in Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Dear Mt~ Vernon: You and hundreds of others who wrote to express the same sentiment. I can tell you that millions of unplanned children have turned out to be life's greatest blessings. COMMU.NITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar POMEROY - Free flu shots Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi POMEROY - Leona Myers is published as a free service for veterans enrolled in VA Health Sorority, St. Paul Lutheran will observe her 99th birthday on to non-profit groups wishing Care, at VA trailer across from Vet- Church, Thursday 6:30 p.m. social Wednesday, Oct. 25. Cards may to announce meetings and · erans Memorial Hospital, I 0 a.m. room. Martha McPhail and Mar- be sent to her at th e Pomeroy special events. until noon and 1 to 2 p.m., garet Stewart, hostesses. Nursing and Rehabilitation CenThe calendar is not Wednesday same time<. Proof of ter. 36759 Rocksprings Road. designed to ptoniote sales or se rv1cc required . Enrollment Pomeroy, 45769. fund raisers of any type. applications also accepted. Items are printed only 'IS space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a RACINE- RACO meeting, specific number of days. Tuesday, Star Mill. Park, 6:30 p.m. The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for v with soup and sandwich potluck. ft110f•.., HENTOFF'S VIEW CARD SHOWER Debate coverage missed too many poirzts • The reverence accorded Jim Lehrer acclaimed by his colleagues as "America's moderator" - is not only unmerited, but is also the basic reason that the televised presidential debates never get to many of the key issues in the campaign. But Lehrer is not solely to blame, because the horde of reporters covering the candidates all these months also fail to ask many of the questions Lehrer omits. In a tribute to Lehrer in The Washington Post, even Tim Russert of "Meet the Press" - who is far superior to Lehrer in the depJh of his research and the precision of his follow-up questions said that Lehrer's "steady, methodical style is perfect.'" Only Jack Shafer, deputy editor of Slate, preferred candor to genuflection. Said Shafer of Lehrer: "He's so inside Washington . He's so plugged into a civil, placid, friendly unaggressive Washington that it speaks poorly of the political prQcess and the press in general that this is the guy who gets picked to moderate the debates.'" Shafer could also have derided many of the commentators throughout the media- from newspaper Op-Ed pages to the constant brouhaha on cable television. The latter "experts"' can be very aggressive; but they, too, ignore vital issues. During the foreign-policy section of the second televised presidential debates, Lehrer did not ask any questions about the candidates' views on the increased relentless repression in China of. people who simply advocate democracy. Nor was there any reference to the imprisonment and beatings of Catholic priests who refuse to reject the Vatican for the "official"' Chinese Church. The most vicious violator of human rights in Africa is Sudan, whose government in the north raids black Christian and animist villages in the south.,. enslaving the women and children. Meanwhile, the Sudanese air force bombs hospitals and black Christian schools on a liquid diet, which took two years to repay on my credit cards. I have lost (and gamed) hundreds of pounds, •nd have had my thyroid checked repeatedly. I am genetically predisposed to be big, and it's a source of grief daily for me that plane seats, restaurant boothst amusement park rides, movie theater seats. furniture and even cars are designed for smaller people. I eat moderately, avoid junk food, do not binge, and walk three miles a day. I swi m twice a week, take the stairs instead of the elevator, and park my car far away so I have to walk further. I am not lazy, nor am I a glutton .•! rarely travel by plane because I cannot afford the wider firstclass scats, nor can I pay for two tickets in coach . I board ea rly and pray that no one will have to sit next to me . because I know I'm a problem. If someone is seat- TUESDAY ence did bring the subject up. Neither candidate was asked about the increasing Judgments by lower federal courts that affirmative action - as cu~rently prac- "'ticed and encouraged by the Chnton-Gore adnlinistration - is un constitution al bt:cause it violates the 14th Amendment's ''equal protection of the laws." We ought to know what the next president intends to do if th e Supteme . Court strikes down affirmative NEA COLUMNIST action. Bush has accused Gore of engag i11g in class in the south. Shouldn't President Gore or warfare. But class divisions in this co unt ry arc President Bush say something about that? getting deeper. and that subj ec t was not The present incumbent is silent. So was Jim addressed in the debates. As the Sept. 27 issue Lehrer. of Education Week reported: In all the questions about education, '"The fact that poverty rates have Lehrer did not note that despite the Supreme increased so sharply among chi ldren of nonCourt's 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education college graduares ought to l:>c particularly decision - declaring all segregated public disturbing in a ;ociety where 70 perc ent of schools unconstitutional · - there are more young children h.ave pare nt~ without ,! co lsegregated public schools now than in 1954. lege degree,' says Neil !len nett, director of"the Do Bush and Gore have any ideas on how to deal with the nation's segregated schools? National Ce nter for Children in Povnty." Bur again, how m :lll y of ti JL".;t' qu t•<.,tinn..; Lehrer didn't ask. Both candidates talk about keeping the have been raised by the rcportns wh<J .11e . booming economy going. But a Sept. 8 Unit- . constantly with th e presidcn ti .1l ondid.Jts·s' ed States Agriculture Department study - · as Thomas Jefferson Selid th.lt dm cx pc ri111cm 111 reported in the !'Jew York Times - reveals constitutional democraLy wou ld o11ly \\ork ir that "more than 21 percent 6f all black peo- the ci tizens were sutlle icntly in fnnn<.·d to ple went hungry or lived on the edge of vote intelligently ftn thcJr rcpn..'~t·nt;ltive~o. hunger in 1999, the highest percentage of any The press, he sai d, I"" to be the pc·op k \ racial group. A large percentage of Hispanics, means of infonn~ tim1 . 20.8 percent, face d a similar sicuation." The press saved. Clinton 's pres idency by What would President Bush or President failing to fUcu~ on hi~ se rial vm l.1tion \ ot· thl' Gore do about that? Lehrer didn't ask. Constitution, thereby leading .l ll uninlurna:d Both Gore and Bush are vigorous supporters of capital punishment, but there is grow- public to keep his popularity high duri11 ~ the ing evidence that some people on death row impeachm e nt proceedin gs. On ce m o rL', durwere deprived of elementary due process in ing these presidt.:ll ti.l1 cJ mp .l i gt l ~. thl' ~Ht''~"~· their trials; indee d, some . have been proven like Lehrer, mis~cs too many poittt'\. innocent sliortly before they were sc heduled to be executed. Lehrer let that one pass. too. (Na t Hcut<?U. is a llllfitJtutll)' rmoii'IIC'd llldhorif)' During t.he last debate, a m ember.of the audi- 011 tl1e First AmCIIdiiiCIIt """ tf~t· Hill ,~(I! (~ftts.) MONDAY submissions: HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, regular meeting. town hall, Monday, 11 :30 p.m . Dlood pressure sc reenings will be available. POMEROY -· Immunization clinic, Meigs County Health Departmenr, Tuesday. 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Take children's shot records . Children must ·.accompanied by parent/legal POMEROY - Winding Trail guardian. Garden Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m . home of Addalou Lewis. Dues payable. Take plants to exchange. POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Nat Hentoff THURSDAY Clara Baer of Racine recently celebrated her 92nd birthday at the home of her son, Bill Baer. Family members, including Morgan Baer, pictured here with her great-grandmother, and friends joined in the eel· ebration. We want your photos! MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ' • Color photographs are accepted, prOVided IIleY are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however. please include a ' print along with the negative. a Black-ancJ.photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and nave good contrast. Negatives also are accepted: however, please inclutte · a print along wtth the negative. a Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. , ' • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. a Polariod-type photos are discouraged since· they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting dig~al photos, be sure the images are saved as higtHesolution, hi~ualily JPEG flies. • Advantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advanlix·type nega. lives are not accepted. • . Laserwriter prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearly identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. . • Whether your looking to work or to play. John Deere has the right LT133 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission vehicle or tractor at the right price to make any job fun . Come in to On~ SJBper mond1* your local John Deere dealer and see how owning a Deerecan make BUSINESS M'IRROR your summertime easy. Despite the good time~, bad feelings still qrise BY. JOHN CUNNIFF pension plans - the more they want more. entertainers and the litigators. But that's on ly part of the problem, and it NEW YORK -There was a time not The baby boomers ages 4:i-54 aren't the long ago- but mu ch forgotten -when may not be the e mployees ' fault. The rest of only ones who might fed that way. The people were content to have a job. Like in the problem is that somebody in another study found the next largest decline in satis1982, when 10.7 million people couldq't company· doing the sa me work is getting faction was· among the 35-44 .1gc ~roup, find work and the jobless rate was 9.7 per . double the incom e, with benefits thrown in. o nce the most sati sfied workers ill th e coun~ ce nt. In material terms, never have a few been try. Things have changed . The rate of unem- getting so mu ch more than others, literally Significantly, th e ·greatest level ofjvb satployment was just 3:9 percent of the labor .millions of dollars more , and never have isfaction was found among Ge!'Jt:raiion Xc rs force in September. Many of those who their fabul ous incomes been more publi- ages 25 to 35 years, whe re you' ll fi11d a COil : made up the percentage were simply biding c ized and thus more envied . · cc:ntration of workers benefiting tflli"n th~ their times between jobs. Many employers The Conference l:lo ard study found that ex traordinary talen t soarch of the I ~Jl!Os , complained of labor shortages. baby boomers are the most unh appy group · It is among this group tha t the sudde11 But, signs of the time: In the midst of an of workers, th eir job sat isfaction level fallin~ fort unes of a few stand o ut so ,t.1rk ly and in eco nomic boom punctuated by rising in the past five years trom 57 percent to less enviable . cOntra~t to the i~L·omcs c~lrtH'J by incomes and growing opportunities, workers than 47 percent. contemporaries, and cspt·cially to tht· are growing increasingly dissatisfied with . Members of this group, as is known, their jobs. include parents stressed by big mortgages on i nc omes of those who cou ld .be rht'lr parWhen the threat of layoffs loomed large, homes more expensive than they ever ents. Opportunity knocks' tor the young toJay. as in the early 1980s, workers were satisfied thought they'd own, tuition costher than Even so, wh ile satisf;:H.: tiou of (;cllt'ratioll JUSt to hold on to what they had . Bul as they ever imagined and retirement looming . Xers measured higher than ""Y other "IF opportunities rose and security became a ahead. given, dissatisfaction rose too. The biggest irritant, however, may be the category, it also declined to 55.6 ptTccm The findings were confirmed in a study feeling of pover.ty w he n matched against the from 58 .1 percellt five years ago. You might understand this ckcli11e better for The Conference Board, which made sta- affiuent familie1 tbcy see pictu red in the tistical comparisons with a 1imilar study f1ve popular magazines, the six- figure salaries when you pick up your 11ewspaper one d,,y years ago. It found that barely half of Amer- offered graduates of prestige business and and read ,(bout Olll' of those tt'l'n ~ agl' phl' ~ icans. are happy with• their jobs. law schools and the news about dot.coni nom~ earning a hu~c 111(01111..' doin~ no t hin t~ At fir$t glance, the >uggestion •rises that 1nillionaires. more than hacking .1hou1 011 .1 l ompult.'l". employees are cantankerous and that the Or, . from companng their incomes with more an employer gives promotions, the 'sudden fortunes of the high-tech crowd, ljofm CurmiJr is r1 ''11 Si111 '.'i'\ r/Pilll )'sl .!;". 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Available at pCII"tiCIDallng dealers Not all products avall<;tl)!e <:t\ all tlealer ~l llp ~ '' . �\ Page A8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, October 23, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS One dead in propane blast LONGVIEW, Texas (AP) - A tanker truck carrymg 8,000 gallons of liquid propane exploded and bum ulto flames, forcing the evacuation of nearby homes and killing at least one. Another person was seriously mjured and a rhtrd was missing. A fire was still burmng Monday mornmg, and police feared that > nearby propane tank holding as much as 30,000 gallons of fuel could also explode. Some 200 residents hvmg wnhin three miles of the Martin Resource Management Corp. yard in East Texas· were o ut of their homes for a second day. The tanker e><pluded Sunday as the IS-wheeler was transferring its load of propane. Witnesses said a line exploded, then the ranker truck caught fire and there was a second, larger blast. "I thought it was thunder at first, and then I turned around and the truck exploded," said Dean H ensley. whose family owns 80 acres next to the plant. "The two guys in becween the truck and the storage tank were completely gone. They never got our." Gregg County Fire Marshal Jerry Pierce said it could take as long as 30 hours to burn off the fuel, and evacuees would not be allowed to rerurn to their homes until then. "The safest way to fight tllis - and mo~r environmental- is to let it burn," Pierce said. "There is no way to fight it until we know the cause and vo1unte involved." Reports: AT&T may split NEW YOIU< (AP) - Board members of AT&T Corp., the nation's largest long-distance telephone service and cable television ' provider, intend to consider d1viding the company into four distinct businesses, according to reports. Th.e split would create business, broadband, consumer and wireless divisions, The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal reponed in Monday's editions. The· board meets Monday. The company's biggest' and most profitable unit, the Business Services department? which caters to corporate customers. would become the new AT&T and would create brand-licensing arid commercial agreements with the three other businesses. AT&T officials declined to commclll on the proposed plan. If the plan, called Project Grand Slam, is approved, an announcement could be nude as early as Wednesday. Other options the board were to consider include leaving AT&T intact or spinning off one or more new businesses. Under the split-into-four proposal,AT&T's wireless and cable TV operations would become separate cmnpanies over the next one to two years. Govemors,·Bush stump in battleground states: Ilia Gov.Tom Ri~ said on CBS"' Early Show" Monday. As they sketched stntegies for the final two weeks, l:lush opted a challenge in some states reliably Democratic in past elections. For his part, the vice president planned to focus "relenrlessly"· on the issues in the campaign's dosing days, including a series of seven policy speeches in which he hopes to draw a coritrast with Bush on matters ranging 6om education to the environment. "This is not a race for prom king, this is a race for the presidency," said Gore spokesman Chris Leh.ane. To pur a human face on his effort, Gore will meet each morning in small settings with typical voters to underscore his points. He was PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - AI Gore is purring the faces ofindiVJdual voters m h.1s camP"!9' wlule George W. Bush hiL< d1e road With fellow governors as the two prestdential candidates wage an electoral chess march in a handful of states likely to serde d1e race. Both were looking to energize their base and compete for a shrinking number of undecided voters. Gore worked overtime to fire up union workers and black voters, whuc Texas Gov. Bush showcased the support of GOP statehouse colleagues. The gpvernors arc visiting 25 states ''to take Governor Bush's message to the grass roots, energize the troops, because we think at the end of the day, a lot of this is going to be about rurnout in the batrleground states," Pennsylva- beginninjl the effort Monday in Portland with businesswoman Heather Howitt. "It's families like these who understand wh2t is at stake in this election," Gore. said in renurks prepared for the event. "They know about choices because they make them on behalf of their fanlllies every day." Can1paign aides said Hovvitt was able to starr her own beverage business because of the solid economy, and the meeting with her was setting the stage for a policy speech later Monday in which Gore planned to contrast his competing economic views with Bush's. In 90 news conferences in 23 states, most of them on Monday, Democrats were releasing a tO-minute video attacking Bush's record on health care, the environment and education. Verbal settlement reached in Comedy reigns at theaters Bridgestone/Fire~tone lawsuit with •Meet the Parent$' ,: NEW YORK (AP) - Relatives of a Texas couple who died after a tire blew out on their sport-utility vehicle have reach.ed a verbal settlement with. Bridgestone/Firestone in the first product liability lawsuit scheduled for trial since the company's August tire recall. Details of the settlement, which ;vas first reported in The Wall Street Journal in Monday's editions, were not disdosed . < Ryan Anthony Guillen, 21, and his sister, Kimberly Guillen, 18, sued the tire manufacturer last November after their mother and stepfather were killed when their Ford Explorer crashed May 30, 1999. Nidia and Patricio Leal died when a Firestone tire unraveled, sending the vehicle skidding into a ditch near Brownsville, Texas. In a telephone interview· with The Associated Press late Suqday, Robert J. Patterson;· a lawyer for the siblings, confirmed that a verbal settlement \vas reached Friday. He refused to elaborate. · "We finalized it Friday, although it's just verbal at this poim,",he said from his home in Corpus Christi, Texas. " I really can't talk about the details but we've been ta,lking for a while." Bridgesrone/Firestone spokeswoman Jill Hratina confirmed an agreement was reached bu t declined any further comment. LOS ANGELES (AP) Audiences went to "Meet the Parents" and were bemu sed by "Bedazzled" as the box office rurned. healthy after a midsummer slump. · The Robert de Niro and Ben Stiller comedy "Meet the Parents" was the N o. I movie for a third weekend with $16.3 million in ticker sales, according to studio estimates Sunday. Its total take climbed to $81 million in j ust 17 days. " Bedazzled," starring Brendan Fraser as a man who sells his soul to Satan (Elizabeth Hurley), debuted in second place with $13.7 million. T he tearjerker "Pay It For- ward," starring Kevin Spacey, flelen Hunt and Haley Joel Osment, premiered at No. 3 with $10.2 million. The movie centers on a boy who develops a plan to spread good deeds. Despite its star power, it bare-ly edged out Denzel Washington's "Remember the TitanS:' which held strong with $ 10 million for four th place. The football drama has ral<.en in $77.4 million in just over three weeks. . ."Pay It Forward" received mixed reviews, with 1nany critics faulting it as maudlin and manipulative. But studio executives were pleased with the debut. wo Day Sale BONELESS, SKINLESS Chicken Breas' $ 49 BANQUET FROZEN SE Catsup c Asst. Varieties 69 6.6-12 oz. SPIRAL SLICED 28 19 59 #1 Limit 4 please FLAVORITE Apple Juice 2/$ sset Potatoes c 64 oz. 10# bag limit 2 UNITED VALLEY BELL PEPSI & MT. DEW Cotta e Cheese Products $ 99 $ 59 24 oz. Tomato Juice 4 .. ~ Lb. u~s. 4 SNOW FLOSS Hams $ WHILE SUPPLIES L T SNOW FLOSS SQUEEZE or Value Meals Lb. oz. COLES GARLIC BREAD af or Sticks c~ 9-16 oz. ECO CHEF BOYARDEE 2 Cheese Pizza Kits $ ·1 '' 32.5 oz. The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page BJ NFI roundup, Page B6 Page 8 1 MonUy, October 1], 1000 MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Yankees take 2~0 lead over Mets after 6-5 ) w in . NEW YOIU< (AP) - The flashpoint was the jagged barrel of a bat, not a bean- U.S. wins Presidents Cup GAINESVILLE, Va. (AP) The Americans got their revenge in the Presidents · Cup and gave captain Ken Venturi the perfect ending to his career. Hammered and humiliated in Australia two years ago, the American team played inspired golf from the opening match and turned the tables on the lnternariona] team. Notah Begay closed out the matches with a 1-up victory over Relief Goosen, giving the Americans the biggest rout ever in the Presidents Cup- 21 112-10 1/2 - and their largest margin · of victory in any cup since a ISpoint win in the 1967 Ryder Cup. Tiger Woods beat Vijay Singh 2 and I to finish 3-2, his first winning record in ream competition. Leading 14- 6 going into the 12 singles matches, Davis Love lll clinched the cup with a 4-and-3 victory over Ernie Els, who' • became the first player in the Presidents Cup to lose all five matches. ball. And even after the New York Mets nearly puUed off one of the greatest comebacks in World Series history, Game 2 was still all about Roger Clemens and Mike Piazza. The Yankees withstood the Mets' fiverun rally in the ninth innjng f9r a 6-5 win Sunday night and a 2-0 lead. Questions about the game were practically irrelevant because only one mattered: Did Clemens try to hit Piazza with the bar, or did he just throw it in his direction? Clemens wound up pitching eight shutout innings and leading the Yankees to their record 14th straight World Series victory. Bur when the benches emptied in the very first inning, it was clear this Subway Series had a definite mean streak, fueled by a beaning that was far 6om forgotten. "There was no intent." Clemens said repeatedly. "l was fired up and emotional and flung the bat toward the on-deck circle where the batboy was. I had no idea that Mike was running. ·"I guess it came close to him," he said. ''!- came back into the dugout and I said I've got to get control of my emotions and calm down." Asked about the play, Yankees manager Joe Torre snapped, uncharacteristically: "Let's try to analyze it: Why would he throw it at him? So he could get thrown out of the game in the second game ofthe World Series? Does that make any sense to anybody? Somebody answer me." The umpires agreed and did nor eject Clemens. But Mers reliever John Franco wasn "t so sure it was innocent. "I think he knew what he was doing all along and is coming up with excuses," he said. Said Piazza: "It was just so bizarre." "Wh'en he threw the bat, I basically walked out and kept asking him what his problem v.ias," Piazza said. "He really had no response . . "I was trying to figure out whether it Marauders defeat Raiders to advance Meigs defeats Jackson in semifinal play 24 pk cube E 75 OR 100 WATT hite Li ht Bul·bs 2/ 298 SECOND STREET . POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 24, 25TH, 2000 ONLY OVP SPORTS STAFF Sedional Champions THAT CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM - Huston captures Tampa Bay Classic Meigs adde d another honor to its growing li st of accolades th is s e as on, winning the Division II s ectiona l . tourn a me nt at Rio Grande ove r the weeke nd . The Maraude rs (18·4) defeated Jack· so n a nd River Valley in a pair of three-game thrill ers to earn a s lot in the dis trict tourna me nt. wh ich will be held Saturday at the Un iversity of Rio Gra nde 's Newt Ol iv· er Are na. The Me igs te a m is s ha n in the upper photo' fo llowing its victory ove r River Valley. In the lower photo, Mindy Chancey is shown setting the ball for Corrie Hoover during the match again st Jackso n. (Butch Coo per & And rew Carter photos) - Irwin. Trevino tie in Hawaii KAANAPALI, Hawaii (AP) - . Hale Irwin tied Lee Trevino for the Senior PGA Tour VICtory lead, closi ng with a 6-under 65 for a four-stroke victory over Joe Inman in the Kaanapali Classic. The three-time U.S. Open champion has four victorieS this season and 29 in six seasons. Irwin • had a 15-under 198 total. Inman shot a 67. Harrington wins Euro PGA MADRID, Spain (AP) - Ireland's Padraig Harrington won his second PGA European Tour title of the year, closing with a 2under 69 for a 17 -under 267 total and a two-stroke victory over Scotland's Gary Orr (66) in the Tun::spana Masters. 3pk BY BurcH CooPER AND ANDREW CARTER MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Kar rie Webb won her seventh lPGA title of the year and wrapped up the Player of the Year Award, beating Dottie Pepper in a playoff in the AFLAC Champions. Webb, wh.o shot a 6'9 fo r IS-under 273 total, won with a tWo-putt par on the first extra hole. . Webb earned $ 122,000 to lift her re'ord total to SI ,815,053. The Australian star has 13 victories in two years, the most irl. a 24-month stretch on the LPGA since Nancy Lopez won 17 m 1978-79. Pepper closed with a 6 7. PALM HARBOR, Fla. (AP) -· Joh.n Huston overcame a fourshot . deficit w ith a 6-un der-par 65 to beat Carl Paulson by three strokes in the Tampa Bay Classic. Huston, who earned his sixth PGA Tour win and fi rst in two years, had a 13-under 27 1 total. Paulson shot a 72. Davenport beats Venus UNZ, Austria (AP) - lindsay Davenport ended Venus Williams' 35-match winning stteak, a run that lasted more than four months, going back to th.e French Open. navenport won 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 in th~ final of the $535,000 Generali Ladies Open. was intentional or nor. 1 was going ro ask him.lf it was, then obviously he really had no response," he said. ··1 was more shocked and confused than anything." So was Mets manager Dobby Valentine, who said he was watching the foul ball Piazza hit and did not see Clemens' reaction. .. It is one of thost' crazy situation'\ thar seems to happen to New York teams." Valentine said. Piazza seemed to unleash all his fury in the nimh, hitting a two-run homer of!' reliever Jeff Nelson. Jay Payton later hit a three-run homer off M ariano Rivera to make it 6-5 with r\llo outs, but lt.ivera struck our Kurt Abbott to end it. HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBAL L SECTION ALS Webb wins LPGA title Prices Good Tuesday,Oct. 24th 8 Wednesday, Oct 25th Only NO RAINCHECKS Inside: Jarrett ge,ts first . win at Rockingham . ROCK INGHAM, N.C. (AI') - A second straight ch.ampionship is out of the question, bur rh.at doesn't mean Dale Jarrett and his team don't h.ave a goal in mind. Todd Parrot~. Jarrett's crew chief since 1996, helped the driver celebrate his.first race victory in eight months Sunday, then said, "We've got a little bit of pride on th.e line here. "We haven 't finished our of the top three (in points) since we've had this team together, so these last three races we're going to fight hard to try to get back into that position." After Jarrett pull~d away from Jeff Gordon _at the end of the Pop Secret Popcorn 400 to record h.is first victory at North Carolina Speedway _ hi< first win since the season-opening Da tona 500 on Feb. 20 _ the '9 y · · '1 defendmg Wm stu n Cup c mnp c d 1· lf c 1 · h mun mnse 10urt 1 111 t e . . . d 1:1 bb stan d mgs. trat 1mg 1ea er o Y Labonte by a convmcing 330 pmn t~. But, with ra ces in Pho enix, Dillion breaks rushing mark Bengals defeat Broncos for first winof season Homestead, Fla., and Atlanta remaining, Jarrett is behind rh.ird-place Jeff Durton by just 79 points and is with.in 129 of runn.er-up Dale Earnhardt. "I'm disappointed that we can't get ourselves a championship baftle because the last few years we've been kind of accustomed to that and, truly, that 's a lor of fun," Jarrett said. "But I also know that every year can't be. like last year, so we JUSt keep working hard trying to get our race team betier." They certainly gnt everything right Sunday as Jarrett, Parrott and the crew of the No. 88 Robert Yates Racing Ford kept making adjmrments until the car came out of the final pit stop in front for the first rime all day. Jarrett led the final 43 of 393 laps on the track . where he had fimshed second SIX tm1es m hJS last mne starts, beatmg Gordon . b 2 197 h. fi · to t c 1111511 1me y . -secd l c II · h on s - nea r y a ru srra1g th 1 107 ·1 1 away on 1 e · -ml e ova· CINCINNATI (AP) Corey Dillon tllmbled intu the end zone, popped to his feet and tossed away the ball before teammates engulfed him, celebrating the Cincinnati Ben gals' first win m their new stadium. Had he known he'd just made h.istory, Dillon would have never let go of that ball . Dillon 's 41-yard touchdown run clinched a 31-2.1 victory over th e befuddled Denver Broncos on Sunday and left him \vith 278 yards - an NFL single-game record . Once he returned to the sidelin e and learned of the record , an incredulous Dillon fell to his knees and said a prayer in tharibgivi11g while teammates dumped icy water on hi< back. " Mayb e when I sit down after the season it will hit me ,.bur now I don 't know what to tell you, I really don 't," Dillon said. So many one-in-a-generation . Please see Jarrett. Paie 86 ,. ' RIO GRA NDE The Meigs volleyball team advanced to regional play with wins over Jacksmi and River Vall ey in sectional tournament actjon on Saturday. In the sectio nal title match against the Raiders, Meigs took the first game 15-7, but fell in th.e second game 15-5. · In the third game, River Valley took an 11-7 lead on solid serving an d upfrunt play by Chelsea DeGarmo. T h.at's when rh.e Marauders took control of the game. W ith solid passing and good defensive p lay, Meigs cut the Raiders lead to 11-10. T he R.aiders regained control of the co ntest on good serves by Nicole Watkins to rake a 13- 1U atvantage. Mindy Chancey then stepped up with five straigh t serves as Meigs took a 14-13 lead. Upfront play, though, by DeGarmo and Devin Cottrell prevented Meigs fi-om getting that fina l point. Both teams battles with a 15all tic hanging in rh.e balan ce. A spike by Margie Bratton and serving by Sh.annon Pri ce gave the Marauders the 17-15 win. "River Valley's got a tremendous team," said Meigs coach Rick Ash. "We made a littl e adjustment on Devin Correll's hjtting; which helped us alor. Ourrwo middle hitters . Qaynee Davis and Kayte Davis) and Margie Bratton were the difference in tbe game." Kayte Davis led the Marauders with nine points, wh.ile Price and Chancy each had eight points. Bratton was dominating up fi:onr with 12 kills for Meigs (184) in the win. "Right at rh.e end, t~cy made the plays wh en they had to and they made the plays at th.c net ,"_..--' said Ash. "We had 'everal kev blocks on the comeback." · DeGarmo led the R aid ers (II. 13) with 16 kllls. DeGarmo also had nine points and four aces. Cottrell added 11 1 poitm , two aces and four kill s. "We're more of an offensive team and· they're more of a defensive team." said River vallev coach ~harron Vannoy. "Defens~ won today." In the first semifinal of th.e afternoon, Bratton had 12 kills and Chancey had 12 points as Meigs defeated Jackson, 15-9, 12-15, 15-3. Katie Jeffers added 10 points and Price had 1 I assists for th.e Marauders in the win. In the second '\emitinal, River Valley defeated Gallia Academy 15-12, I 5-10 DeGarmo and Cottrell each had seve n kills, while Jami e Nichob \Cored lllll t' points, NEW RECORD - Corey Dillon of Cincinnati rushed for 278 yards Sunday to set a new single-game NFL record. (AP) things happened on a delightfully warm and wacky ta ll .lfternoon that l)i.llon 's pmtgamc daze w," undcr>t.m,dable. The lkn~als ( 1-6) !o(Ot thc·ir t"ir\t \1irtory in li..J~Ir gJmc... at Paul Brown Sta<hum cwn though they gaw up 51lll yard<. �Monday October 23 2000 Page B2 • The Dally Sentinel Ml L!.ENNIUM TELESERY!CES s pleased to announce lhe Grand Open ng of ts Pome oy call center We are now sell ng up nterv ew appo nlments for outbound teleserv ces pos t1ons NO EX PER ENCE NECESSARY Help Wanted 110 ~ ~woy Loll& Fouild YoniS..._W._ To Do Ado Mull Be Paid ln.AclvoMe POSTAL JOBS 1•8 323 00 VR Now h ng No expe ence Pa d a n ng G ea bene s Ca 7 da~s 800 "'29 3660 e J 566 FREE INFORMATION TRIBUNE Qf:!D'JNE 200pm.thodoy~ ~SVCH CS AND TAROT READ tho ld II to Nn Suildoy I Monday edition EAS U~ TO $13 IIOIHOUR NOW H R NG FOR MAJOR TV PSY SENIJNEL Pf!QUNE. 1 00 p m tho doy IWoro CHIC L NE WORK FBOM HOME MAKE VOUR OWN HOURS EXPER ENCE ON V BOO) 3 ().86.45 EXI 54 2 oo p m Frldoy tho od Is to run Suildoy I Mondoy odltlon 1 00 p m Friday Urwtrsity 01 Rt0 Grande LOOk ng Fo MNidua s wan ng To w o II Pa< me n Ou C.lenng ()epa men Ca Cha ene Ca e (7.00)2<5--5660 EOE AEGISI£8 Qf!NfNE. 2 doya bolore tho ld .. tonmby430pm • Satunloy ~-, odltlan- 4 30 Thurwdoy Doodllnee ""~ 10 , , . _ -~~~ - p URGENTLY NEEDED p a•ma donorS ea n $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 hou s weekty ca sera Tee 40 592-665 Al18mon ...,., Wottfromhorre $25 IJ0-$75 0M1r PTIFT Ma•O<de< ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals 48 DWM 5 55 B ua Smoke l ke To Mee 35 8 ue Eyed P o ess ona Rep y To AM PO Bo:a: 7 del'san WV 25 06 Eyed o 45 ady Hen 888 82 -0686 ATTENT10N Own a PC? 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Melgo COUnty Ohio Account• ond voucho,. of tho lollowlng nomod llduclory hoa been lllld In tho Proboto Court Molga County Ohio lor opprovol oild oetttement. ESTATE NO 285110- Sixth Account ol Lindo M ForohH Guardlon ol tho 540 Miscellaneous 40 Giveaway LARGE PUBL~ Schools Instruction - AUQJON peraon and eatate ol Holl on lilljor Collp Foatl:llllcarw Almy 21 Tlllanl 17 - 5 6 C0mo1140 Butlalo35 BaiSL44 ~ 41 Ool1rnou1h 2 Unle•• exception• are Iliad thereto uld occount will bo oot lor hoerlng before sold Court on tho 27th day of November 2000 at which time Hid account will be coneldered and continued lrom doy to dey until finally dlspolld ol Any poraon lntorootod may fllo wrltton oxceptlon to said eccount or to mattera pertain ng to tho oxocutlon of tho truot not Jo.. thon llvo doyo prior to tho dolo lellorhoorlng Robart Buck Judge Common Plaao Coun. Proboto Dlvtalon Molgo County Ohio 560 Pets lor Sale Merchandise ........., OcL 21 NY Metlat NY YlnkMI 8 p m. 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CA L THE CRED T EXPER S L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRU~TCV LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAVS 888 8 0902 Available for adoptla: • I Mix Tenl8r (f) • I walker coon hound • 3lab 1 • 1 Irish setter lml 2000 Mic Cal 300 cc 4 whHit 4 whee d 40 m •• many ex ••• $4500 304-&75-.0080 2000 Kawaaak Bayou 300 4x4 lou whee 1 ecove ld thl c~a a 1o ed & blaclc S4000 994 Kawaaak Bayou 300 tou wheele adul owed o g n1 es aoed nsda bue& btack $2900 7.()-992 1506 PLEASE CALL Base Ra e s $9 WHou S op n An<l Ask 0u Friendly Recepttonil Dianna Fo An Application And To Schedule A ProklsstOna n ervMJW Scenic H s 3 Buck ldge Road B-H Ohio Bah nd Scenic Va ley Cnema An EOE 4•• TODAY F om Ren To Own Low Down Paymen Low Mon h y Pavmen Ca 81Xl-948 5678 w Powe Wash Homes rr a e s 740 4_.6 0 5 Ask Fo Ron 0 Leave Message Oomono s P zza P Pleasan exable hours apply n pe son 304 675 5858 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $505 WEEKLV GRARANTEED , FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTLY 1 877 EARLY PAY l lcc70036 Need We And Sep lc No Down Paymen Aequ ad La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 568 JCOLLIGE FOOIBALLI Tho AP Top 25 540 Miscellaneous FARM SUPPLIES Marchand se & LIVESTOCK POST ON ANNOUNCEMENT PARl T ME FACULTY MEO CAL LAB ECHNOLOGV The Un!V8 sty 01 A o G ande s Tak g App IC8 10 s Fo A Part T me Fa u ty membe n The Schoo 0 Technology Fo Med ca lab Technology To Teech Hema ology A Bache or'S Deg ee Medtea Technology s Aequ ed Mus be A Reg s e ed Tech o og.s ASCP 0 Equ~rvalen AU CandkUI\1!15 Should Subm A le e Of n e est C rren Resume And The Names And AcJ d esses Of Th ee Rete e ces Resumes W Be Aevieweel As Rece ed nlo ma o Mus Be Subm ned To Phy s Mason SPHFI 0 ector 0 Human Aeso rces U IVestyOIRo G ar'lde PO Bo 500 Ro G ande Oho 456 4 a ma pmasonO 10 ad EEO/AA Em pk>ye 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 g 0 Dett'Ofl Mllwau~~: nclara cu Allanta .............. WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwes Divis on w Oalas Hous on San Anonro U1ell Denve M nneaota Vancouve Poe "'!)vis on W Sacramen o LA Clppers Golden Sta 1 2 Pontano LA Likes Soallla 20 3 24 SERVICES 810 A L CASH CANDV ROUTE Do you ea n $800 day 30 mach nes a d a dy $9 995 aoo 998 VEND F A N2000 033 sc Reg664 NH 30 0 42 PTO H~ 4 WO PTO 2 WD 8 2 ans we tl akes $ 400000 AMAZ NG T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE PU RED BOO 746 57 6 Ex 0 3 0 0 • 3 son L 2 2 ;~;: ~:;: ooo• o aoo oo Pc 00 304 895 38 4 ., 0 0 2 2 ~ 984 Fo d 3/4 Ton 4~~;4 4 Speed F a Bed so d 300 6 Cy Mdl R n1 Good $2500 740 37; 9278 2 0 5 0 0 8 0 Electrical and Relrl11arat1on 0 2 2 2 I 0 5 2 2 0 REAL ESTATE 2 3 •5 6 27 3 2 I 3 I 27 3 3 2 23 24 20 21 T OL Po GF 0 3 2 0 3 0 2 2 0 0 • 2 0 GA 21 8 25 7 22 2. 8 1 3 5 33 21 Twoi)Cnl o awn onepor'l o 1 lind OVIrt ml Oil CHEAP AID RT 89%.natsRat On A Cta lOCI P OPI ~ Ga a Co Ont 23 .5 Ac • nac ONLVS 7800 Jac~aon Co Cna S Acre Ttte 111100 Ont 5I Aero noc 111100 Don Ot oy Co Now 0 hi ~~ How To Ia o U! To I CC CC On Vou Mo gago ~avmon 1 Ct 1b 0 01 loo'o I I ,0 l•t II 4.a-o111 1•o ouc ons n Ad1m1 A hens lc o o A"l NOblt Co~n t1 Ca Uo Tadoy ,o '~II MAll ~nlhony Land Com)Nny IIOO.m-AII www • oll"cl oom in the Classlfleast Sa u day 1 tlamn A anae 0 awae • Monrea 5 Cao n12 N V a andera 4 Waah ng on -i To on o 2 Co gary Anlhe m 4 Phlade ph a 3 New Jl 1ty Tampa Bay 2 ~ lburgh s Co umbu1 .2 Oe o 5 BunaiO 4 OT 01 II 4 los Angt e1 3 S L.o~ou Ch CIQO 0 San Joae 5 Nllh'w' 1 3 Phoan x 3 Vancouv1 .2 OT S nd1y 1 Gamel F crldl 0 M n 110 I 0 I 1 2 AUIORACING 5 25 26 • g 1 3 8 24 (IF GA • 28 2 27 21 0 5 1 0 • I GB 28 23 0 0 2 2 To on a 8 20 T OL Po 12 000 000 6 28 9 I 3 12 12 500 T 0 P s GF GA 2 2 0 6 8 6 6 20 26 3 3 4 4 000 0 000 8 4 7 2 T 0 Po QF GA 21 2 0 24 3 0 Va e Bo an a F a a a abe Kee e Serv ce Ca e S A 8 P P eesan & R p 8Y Ad 0 2 3 3 12 6 $47 050 7 8 $53 200 T OL P s GF GA 29 0 3 0 0 ~ 27 3 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unco d ona Je me gua an te oca e a encu u n &hid Ea ab shad 975 Ca 2• Hrt (7.00) 448 0870 BOO 267 0575 ~og IIWBipOO ng NH 4 2 0 4 c a ond D s cb e 350000 NH 90 Fa age hoppe 000 RPM mea ae 590000 Hess on 540 A Ba e 4x5 t:la as WORK NG OR THE GOVERN MEN FROM HOME PAR 2 2 GB 4 2 0 9 25 20 32 0725 9 3 3 0 0 620 20 3 2 0 4 7 9 5 2 0 • 2 34 25 GB 833 2 667 3 500 3 500 • 333 4 333 5 67 , E1111 n Conft •nee A lanttc Dlv • on W L TRTPtt GF GA 9 2 667 12 2 667 2 3 500 /2 4 333212 4 200 .3 6 43 o4 Sunday a Games ndana 86 A C ppe s 82 IJtah 83 Phi ade phla De ro 8 Phoen x 09 t.4 waukee 9 M nneso a sacramen o 3 Sean e o l A lakers 94 Golden S a e 8 Monday's Games ndiana a Toron o p [Tl Boson a Orla do 730pm Sacramen o vs l A lak8rs a Las Vegas 1030om Tue!dly'a Games Boston a Atlanta 7 30 p m M nneso a vs Cha o e a G eensbo o NC 730pm HOusona Oe ol 730pm onandoa Mam 730pm New York a New Jersey 7 30 p m Oaasa Oenve 9pm Phlackl~aa Uah 9pm Phoeni11 a Vancouve 0 p m Tusa3 8 r Sa urday a Games Charlotte 9 To on o 66 Boa on 0 Wash ng on 00 OT t.4Hwaukee 0 A lan a Be San Anton o 0 Haus on 98 Portland 53 Oen e 8 Nadon• Hockey LHgut 7 2 7• l P GB 3 2 600 4 3 5 3 3 SOO 3 3 500 3 3 500 2 4 333 2 4 333 Phoenix Texas 46 M ssoun 2 Texas So hem 30 MVSU 24 ToyS 23 SamHousonS 2 UTEP 23 F es o S 3 F1 W•st Artz6na S 23 Wash ng on S 20 OT Bo se S 59 North Texas 0 CS Northrittge 24 Mon ana Sl 2 Coorada S 24 U ah 7 Mo ana N A zona 7 New Max co 29 A Fo ce 23 0 egan 4 A zona 0 0 egon S 44 UCLA 38 S Uah62 dahoS 24 Sac am8fl o S 25 E Wash ng on 22 SanDegoS 6 BVU 5 San Jose S 49 Ne ada 30 S an ord 32 So hem Ca 30 UC Oa s83 Ca PoySL028 UN v 42 Wyom ng 23 UahS 3 dahO 4 washngon36 Ca ona24 W8be· S 4 Port and S 9 8 No Fee UnessWeWn 888 582 3345 45 • 3 Cleveland 5 SECUR TY ISS ? • ::::.: GB 800 L Pc CtliOogo ToroniO .... .,..................... 2 4 2 TURNED DOWN ON SOC A Charl011e Georg1a Tach 45 Duke 10 G amb lng s 33 JackiOn Sl 30 Horl'lllon 40 S Coro na S 31 Hou& on 33 Uemph 1 30 30T Howard 7 N Caro na AIT 18 James Mad son 28 W lam & Mary 14 LSU 45 Mss sslpp Sl 38 OT Manilla 34 Kent Sl 2 Mllrylancl 37 Waka Forea 7 Morehead S 56 Bowie S ~ NorthwM em S 37 MCNHII S 34 Richmond 7 Maine 6 Sou h Carol na 30 vanderbilt 4 Sou h Flofldo « Lllortv 8 SOutham U 30 Aloom St 4 S epllan F loustln 27 Nicho II St 20 Tennessee 20 A abama o UAB 4 Mkklte TeMISIH 9 UCF 55 lou s.ana Monroe Q VMI40 Chartes on Soulhom 7 Vlrg na W se 24 Jacksonvo e 1~ w CaroNna 4 Chananooga 38 W Kentucky 52 Tennessee St 14 Mdweat Bowl ng G een 20 E Mich gan 6 Connectlcu 38 Akron 35 Ooylon 4 0 ake 3 tlnosS 64 ParieVIewo nd ana 5 M nneao a 43 Kansas 23 Colorado 5 Kansas S 28 Texas Tech 23 Mchgon 4 MchganS 0 Murray S 38 SE M ssouri 28 N owa49 ndanaS 7 Nebraska 59 Bay o 0 Oh o 52 Cen M chigan 3 Ot'IIO S 38 owa 0 Purdue 30 W scone n 24 OT SWMsso ns 27 S linos9 San mego 38 Bu e 37 S Josephs M 34 Vatpera ao 23 Texas A&M 30 lowa S 7 W nols 24 Youngs own S 10 w M chlgan 52 N no s 22 Southw•at Artta sas s 29 New MeK co S 35 20T Ken cky S 34 A k Pine B uft 30 Rce 38 Hawa 3 SW e.:as 28 ackson e S 24 137 34 139 25 202 • W..................... J .... Florkll A&M •2 NOI!olk S 1• Aofldl s 37 v ~~~ 3 Gartlnl Wobb 38 Samlon117 Gooog a 34 Konlueky 30 Gooogla Soumem 27 Tho C 11d'e1 0 710 Autoalor Sale ~ G8 0 2 667 1 1/2 2 32600 3 1/2 2 4 333 3 2SO 3 12 4 200 • -Je<Hy Miami Cer<ral Division> ETSU 23 Funnen 2 p o o Eng no Rtbu d $2000 (740)31HI117 ~~·:::.:::::·:. ::::::::::.:::.! Washinglon E I nola 27 Tenneun Tech 8 E Kentucky 27 Tenn Marlin 0 9811 l'onl Bronco II 4x• 2 t VI Sllndard 32 000 M lot On CO,. L Pet - - Hay & Grain W PNia<lelpllla Appll&dllan s •2 Wollonl 18 AIJtJIJm 38 Lolllollna Tech 21 louolln Poav 42 Kentud<y Wtlleyon 3 Clomlon 36 Nortl1 C.rolna 24 Oovldoon 20 Randolph-IAocon 12 730 Vana & 4-WDa No foe us Good SVS For Appointment Atlantic Dl'llelon u ......, Ocl.:zt chmrs maple sofa A ~ Donaghho Parkersburg W Va Top hat stoneware (Ch1pped) Ham~lton Jones Greensboro Pa Stone tar crocks box lots tools and much more still unpack1ng partial listing 640 EHttm 'tonl-.:t lluqullftl 58 ..... 21 GeotgoiOwto DC 41 Morlol 17 Hatvard 36 P .. ~ten 21 Holslnl 38 Elon la 39 Shonlndooh 14 Ulayone 21 Holy Crou 13 Uhlgh 21 Budonl1l 14 MaUICiiule11l2 Aniei\Con nle . .lioniiO t.iam 45 Tlt11»>e 17 Momloulh N J 34 Stony Brool< 7 Not e Dame 42 Welt Vitginil. 28 ~- S1. 39 IWnolt 25 Pi~~Jbu~Vh •2 Bot on COI1ogo 21 Rhodlllland 38 Nonhlaltam 24 Robtrt Mo rts • Cenl Conntcltcul S 3 RUigert 28 Novy 21 Socred Hurt 35 Albany N Y 28 OT Siena a Canis us 1~ StJohn 1, NY 5 S ~llora13 s Mtr(o Cll 37 Co1QI t 20 Villanova 49 New Ha~ • 42 VIrginia Tech 22 Svnoc:uu • Wagner 35 S Frorcla ~• 6 Ya 127 Pann 24 LOWER 30 Announcements LI'N TOP OF THE MARKET WAGES A Scenic Hill toLL Our LPN Poollions eo .. An exBonei11PidlagtTha rc.A S 2!11 Hour SMI Oilf..,nllll F0< Socood SJ>n A$ 50/tiour Shill Oifferonoa For Midnlgl\~ HM!h & l * lnuance 30 Ho~ Wk 40 K Pald Vacations 8 Paid HoliOaysl Voa C ociH UniOn Floxlllo Spend ng Account 30 Hou sl W. $ 401 Hou Porfect Anenc:tance Bonus $25 Vo uneer Shtrt Plclo Up Bonus Add lona Pay Fo Eopor area And Mo e Many Opport n lies Fo Advancemen TWO POSI T ONS O~EN Mldn gh F n LPN And 3pm- pm F U n LPN Public 8ale and AUCUon Dorothy G lncompetont, ...... go New 1b ""' Thri~ S1q>pt 9 Wes Stimson Atnens 40-592 842 Qua y ckl h ng and housei'IO d ems S 00 bag sa e ave y hu sday Monday h Sa u day 9 00-5 30 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Public Notice (10) 23 Careers Ck)Se To Home cal TOda)l 7~36 -800-2 <1-04!52 Reg 090-05- 27ol8 lng am Ba ga Company W Se Accep ng 4pp ca ons Fo Deckhands A The Depa men Of Emp oym1n Se v cas 455 Buckeye H 1 Fload Thu man 01'1 o On Oc obe 23 d & 24 h F om 8 OOam T 3 OOpm You Mus Have A va d P c u a 0 And Soela S.Cu ty Ca d To Ap1*1 EOE MIFlV salary rev ews Full and part t me pos uons ava lable 3 Sh fls dally w1th flex ble schcdul ng Management Oppor un t es Ava !able Med cal Den al 401 K Pad Vaca ons ava !able for ful me employees Start your new career w th us The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio o v S ewa Pon a 393 8 9 Wad Burto Po a 393 $50 900 9 35 Bobby Ham o C e o e 393 $45 600 Q 7 ae Neme 1'1ek Che o e 393 $49 500 4 Joh ny Be so Po a 399 $39 550 2 26 Robert Pes ey F d 393 $32 725 3 A k Mas Pon a 393 $29 625 4 8 M ke Sk e Che o e 393 $40 025 5 29 Rcky Ca en C1'1e oe 39:3 $30 25 6 4 8 E o Fa d 393 $39 325 7 (27 Da e Ea nha d Che e 393 $46 625 8 9 Ken Sch ade Po ac 393 130 525 9 39 E onSade F d 393 $42 25 20 2 Bobby Lebon 8 Pon ac 392 $50 525 2 38 M ke Bl as Pon ac 392 52 350 22 33 Wa y Da e ba Fo d 392 $29 76 23 38 John A de Po a 392 $43 375 24 24 Kurt Bus h Fo d 392 $36 6 5 25 28 Ma Kense h Fo d 39 $36 5 28 25 B en Bod n8 Fo d 39 $24 5 27 2 Je ry Nadea Che o e 390 $35 87! 28 30 Andy Hous o Fa d 389 $24 375 :2Q Jeemy Mayea Fo d 38 S5 1100 30 3 eng1n1 32 40 Sco P ue Fa d 386 $24 5 s 4.2 Oe 1 Ma c s Che o e 370 a u 1 $23 925 43 Csn Long Fo d 3 $26 900 3~ 23 S e ng MO!II n Che o e 328 134675 3~ 37 01 e Ea ha d Che o e 30 ICC din $33 1550 3S 20 M Chi I Wa p Chi o e 295 ang1n1 • u e $34 425 36 8 Kt LIPIQI Fo d 253 I denl $33 875 37 3 Co a Wa p Fo o 93 e g I aut$23325 38 32 Te ·v L.aben e Che ae 9 ICC den $4 27S 3Q 34 Jmmy Spe ce Fed 4 ace don S3 225 40 5 Male Mann Fed 4 ace den $4 50 4 4 ~obby Go do Fo d 54 .!ICC don S23 00 42 2.2 Da ll Baney Pan e 5 e g ne $23 050 43 0 Kenny Wa 1 e Che o 8 4 eng ne 1 u e $30 994 . u. �. Pege B4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, OCtober 23, 2000 ., Rocky R. Hu.p_p, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 · Local 843-5264 Advertise your message IM!edicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,iZJ Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • Home .__,_...,.... $8.00 colum n inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays VOUB ~ ieelllift9 High BL ·Dry CONCRETE CONNECTION au.tlty Drtvewaye, Patlo1, SklewaiQ. 25 yeers uperlence Free Eatlmatea Self-Storage SECURITY "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 33795 HiilmJ RJ. Prmuroy, Ohio 740-742-8015 or 1-&n-353-7022 I Pont•rl you r guns, family heirlooms, coin and card legal papers, investmen1 records, photo albums cameras household inventory and senti~ntal items' wiil be safe. For more information call IccollectioniS, 4 A Q8 3 "'~a s 4 .. .1.86. .. a. 2 DUM LUMBER n. n. 141 740-992-5232 · CBEI'I'III ISN4 • .. a •s.s ROBERT BISSELL COIISTIUCTIOII P / BCONTRACTORS, INC. Public Notice Public Notice IIOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF 111E TEN MILL UIIITAOON (RoviiOd Code, SoC1Iont 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE II hereby given that In purauance of a ·H..olutlon of tho Board at lownehlp Truattta' of the Towna'h lp of Olive , RHdevllle, Ohio, piiiHd on tho 18th doy or Auouot. 2000, thoro will bo 1ubmiHed to a vote of the people of uld aubdlvlalon 11 o Gonorol ELECTION to be hold In the Townohlp ot Olivo Ohio, at tho rogulor place. of voting therein, on the 7th day of November, 2000, tho quootlon ot levying I tax, In IXCHI Of the ten mill limitation, for the benerlt of Olive Townahlp for the purpoae Qt : Road Maintenance .Including duat control Seld tax being A renewal ofo tax ol1 mill At a rate not exCMdlng 1 (one) milia for each one dollar of valuation, which 1mounta to Ten canta (SO. 10) for 11ch one hundred dollara or velu.Uon for thrn (3) yaer~. The Palla for said Election will open 11 6 :30 o'clock A.M . and remain open until 7:30 a'ctock P.M. of ..ldday. By order of the Board of Election• of Melga County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chairmen Rita D. Smith, Director Dated Septembe~ 6, 2000 (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC Section 5715.11 ol tho Ohio Rovi iOd Code. Thooo complolnto muot be filed on lormo which will bo tumlahed by the County Auditor ond muot bo fllod In tho County Audltor'o 0111ce on or before tho 31ot doy of Morch 2001 . All complolnto fllod wHh tho county Auditor Will bo hoord by tho Boord or RevlaJon In the manner provided by Soctlon 5715.11 altho Ohio .f'evleed Code. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UIIITATION (RoviHd Coda, Soctlona 3501 .11 (G), 5706.t9, 5705.25) NOTICE lo hereby given that In purauence of 1 Reaol utlon of the VIllage . Council of the Village of Raci ne, Racine, Ohio , paoood on tho 19th doy ot June, 2000, tl'!ere will be aubmiHed to a vote of the poop .. ot oald oubdlvlolon at a General ELECTION to be. held In the Township of Racine, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 7th day of November, 2000, the question of levying a tax, In exceee of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Racine Village tor the purpose or: Current Expenses Said tax being A replacement tu of 3 milia At a rate not exceeding 3 · (three) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Thirty centa ($0 .30 ) lor each one hundred dollare of valuation for five (5) v··~· · The Palla for said Election will open at 6:30 o ' clock A .M. and remain open until 7:30 o 'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board or Election• of Melge County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chairman Rb D. Smith, Dlroctor Doted September 6, 2000 (1 0) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS • Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Rov lo~d Codo The Melga County Board of Fievlalon hal completed tt8 work of equalization ..The tax retume for tax year 2000 have b .. n revlaad and the veluatlona completed and ar t open 1or pu blic tnepectlon In the office of the Melga CoUnty Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouee, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH45769. Complelnta agalnet t h1 vafuatloneo ae eatabllahed tor tax yeer 2000 muet be made . In accordance with •New Homes _ - OF • Gerages • COmplete Fully lnaunld . ..... Mlrrlsii/Ridlt, OWt (740) 985·3948 24, 25, 26 Public Notice • NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF 111E TEN MILL UMITATION (RoviiOd Code, 3501.11 (0), 5705.1i, 5705.25) NOTICE lo IMroby glvon s.cuon. that In purauanot of a Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Ball Logging & Firewood 740 992·1671 "We Can Help" 7122/TFN •• "fiCIUNG EXCfiVfiTING • I \\ All vertical blinds are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF of tht ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Rutland Townahlp for the purpon of: Are Protoctlon. • Vertical.e • Wood • Minis • Etc Said lox bolng A ron·OWIIII ota tax ol1 mill At 1 rate not exctedlng 1 144 Third Ave. GampoDs 446·4995 TaU Fru 1·888·745·8847 IXCIII . The Poll a for Eloctlon will opon ot 6:30 o ' clock A.M. and rom,ln opon until 7:30 o ' clock P.M. of Hid day. By order of the Board of Eloctlono of Molgo County, Ohio '.. 1 !, ;rl ~ ' '' .1111' • [J.. <"·I ) Io1i· I ll ' ', :1 ',J I'll V.C.. YOUNG Ill : 992·6215 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 992-5479 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On. Thuntdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., HILL'S SELF STORACE Pomeroy,OH Paying .$ 80.00 per ga"l" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours Lie. 11 oo-so 22 yn . Local n~e)! BISSEll BUILDERS INC. - Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION (Ravtaed Code, Sections 3501 .11 (0), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE lo hereby given that In pursuance of a Reaolutlon of the Board or Townehlp Truateee of the Township of Lebanon Portland, Ohio, palled on the 30th day of June, 2000, there will be submitted to 1 vote of the people of aald aubdlvlalon at a General ELECTION to bo hold In tho Township of Lebanon Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 7th day of November, 2000, the queaUon of levytng 1 tax, In excttl of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Lobonon Townohlp lor tho purpooo of: Molntolnlno ond operaUng ctmtttrlu. Said tax being A renewal ola lox ol1 mill At a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mille for tach one dollar of valuation, which amounts to · Ten centa ($0 .10) lor ooch ono hundred dollar• of veluatlon l or flvo (5) yooro. The Polle for aald El,atlon will open at 6 :30 o 'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M . of aald day. . By ordtr of the Board of Eloctlono o1 Moloo County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Doted Soptombor 8, 2000 (1 0) 9, 18, 23, 30 4TC CHECK THE 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 " Bill Slack ° Firewood .; Ught hauhg o Tru & hedge tr111mlng & removal 740·992-2269 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it f or you IJ:; New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Brtdg.e l'~;;s A~aii PII !i~.es. llr+-+ in four- Gllt!lll-oriQs.: th11 besl· b1d, best-<ltftl!ld®. and bestphty~u : duals of tht~ y®r, and th~ FREtt ESTIMATES ' bllbl 740·992·7599 "f<\(),J l Kt«ll-4 I~~ •\l'\UII\1'. r'IR5 GoefREY ' ""-SN'T M~'t'. C ull T&R Logging a ft er 8:00 pm 740-992:5050 (Rand y) · Before 6 p.m. · Leave Message Alter 6pm· 740·985·4 I80 . . Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. ,._r-': .",. ,.~~ ·,:·'' Meigs County Fairgrounds ., SMITH'S COHSTROCTIOH . • Garages • Decks • Siding • Roofing SCORE 992·1101 8131 mo one •ttelol"t" J P6i RJ--II"of!'S 101.- Ll FIN. tl \1.11-lii:RE , .J r: !T N T\<1.6. •« rN( '""", ) wwtu ii 1:"- rt-+E. KitS. KJl.P' 1>811'1, t<.'c'k '' >h oJI•al gam<tbo:<.'l!U~ uf hr ~ MiiJd~dJ Ill it hrJ<Jeu JiwroouJ surt l)l't.:hu e1 mu~t ltJt,C oue heart .utJ t"o d ub u rc·k,o<. So, n ~pj-..:ars """" ~.- - Ka!ila<lfl9 ~rn 1'QP~tltS. . fP.\11' ~R .' Pf!li~IOVS $01,1,/TIQII: T~Fit "Plain R.t<lt, II'Ji.'ll' ~K.'iBL N, . K< • ~R·~ II'BitiJ . Zll ~ lol., <!' w~ " ' - QB"J II. -It It "'11<4 'IQQul """' lflO!l ~~.. . dr 13~llc• lc'UIIJ ' "'"~ li.' lt...J tfw dul> k w g . ltll!JW..il~ll:l~ Jr Lkl lt..l O" t:thJ\.) k \1\tttll thi..' Ji.'1! diUJ ..; v.tt iJ,.' hl.'J t il.) thtt t.h.JUh.litJ l!VwlJ' ' '' "' ~.•ut.l! . rlliitkuo~ OFF ICI! JII)~'TI(!? ile ltud a ch~" IUt.lUJ 1\..lJ-.L.'I , W\."Ul\~1..;11 J t.h.'~l)\?'la{,t;' '.\ 101IL'T 'S ! \ ftc:t wtnmug \.\< tlh the Jaa· -./)('t Uh..llld Ji,:tt. ht:' tu t..:~~t.·d Lhl..'" -..paJt.:' 4ueeu . H ~>v. e\ el . U il>Urpr~>JUgl:o . ~~ ' ~ " 111' c>penJn ~ l:>r<l l:: a.,( ;w·c•· Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat. 10-4 jUl'c'<.i • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets t~ k tng. 'r.b~o wr)LUlU<'<.i v>~ tll til<.> dianKli11.14W<m. dt:d.#"'' at~·k~d tt!Uil.li;)ti. but WI llo(illUIIl8 Wltb. hll> ac·ot , d~ 1:1\--!lu ~lu,li Jmt li"Jl 'll~l' Wl. l<tw.l wi tl:t "' dub aud 1'1'-'oti' '"' a hr1al l ~ PEA\l.TS 740-992-4559 9' 1100 1 mu pd SOMEDA'< THERE'S 60!N6 TO BE A MONVMENT ISE,AN&! '1'00 KNOW WAAT WILL 8e ON IT? . • TillS IS WlolW SAI..LY iltOWN 1.1/ASTeO 1'\olE 15E5T 'f'EAAS OF 148 £!FE WAITIN6 F~ '' 51-lE COIJLO 14A'Ie.SJ.EI'T ANO'TJ.IS: TEN MIN!.ITES! '' clidll1\lllclrvf~ .::c t'" two dJJwO To rget a cummt weath~r repQI\ check the Sentinel --- (MONDAY - ----- - --· -----li1 =-~ ------ ... There's al\\3)5 a pnce 10 f"l) for fu l fi l ling one's ambili,ms.and tfl the \ear ahead. th . tl me~ms applying more effonthan usual gel "hal you reall) 11 ant. HarJ "ork pays large di 1 idcnds. . I'' SCORPIO (.Oct 24-'lo' . 22) It may take a whole lol of pattencl' and 1olerance to deal 11 11h a sen · silive friend ioda) . Ho11e1er, b) bolstering up his or her ego. )Oll may achieve an imponant break- lhrough for yourself. Trying 10 palch up a broken romance ? The AslrO ·Graph Malc hmaker can he'lp you uriders1and what lo dow make the reialionship work . Marl $2 .75 lo Malchmaker, c/o this 10156. • r~-tft TEAC:KERS Lt,,;: '1'01.1 &trrr1El': TKAI-I 1'1 T Q ~HOW OF~ ANI>' newspaper, P.O . Box 1758_. Mur; ra) Hi ll Sial ion, New YorL N) ' ~ ~ ~ {l.l..l.. '10 1-f ONl.'( .._iKKD IT SAGITIA R I US (Nov. 23 · Dcc . 11) Take on I hose tasks or assig n· Meed It d~ne, give us • call FREE ESTIMATES Cmt Priced on New Homtl 992·2753 ' 'M.NIW rwe ~fll5Wst m 'ICUR atOM Olla~TIOol ~ h ours" • 740887.al88 NolO n,IE 5 1 (1<.~i'II<'G P'AAT IS , IT '> ~~ ' 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soutl! Coc/v/1/o, OH 46723 • Remodeling : (C'lFECE!l~T1GN ')--..:~ Drone or'aS ow as · All Maltes Tractor & Equipment Ptu1s Factory Autlrorh:ed Case-IH Ptu1s Dealero. c.ooo <ii\JE ME A E.""-~ t; l AA YOU ALREA D"T' If} u ur ·n ~~ m'i . DIPOYSAG PARTS • New Homes n•g llltlr ·- 1-\p,B, lt. ·GrH _, IIER"r G l l'o.J. ,O.li:T 'CLES Of ~----=-- .: .- , """·. JltTl. IF~!) Q-F ,II' pu~h ....,~.,., u Ul ~,,It t.'\.'UI'I..' \\.(;st TPIE SC>IOOL SUS ... '' USine:SS 1m . 4 11 WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE The Country Candle ShoP "we'rt! luH·I.· -ro . •AT tFY TH£ • Dozer work. "•Jrth 's threu·dub JUillf/ <.'lrebuJ " ,'llllqd 4 1111.\CU m i ~ ovet here ' l l111'<t no odw w.hy J, 'haw mg louH.>nd ' " l'll\Jit for purtner's ' lilt With 'Ollie~· IQ [>Otllfb- South '011 11 BIG \ATE vert1se our To p TFF~ Z.L pt ~) j)\J~ lU &Jil . bu1 ttol 1111\J\,lS!'>Jbll.t • prices p aid also. Fr" Estimates 949-2033 Tired of •t•rlng •t th• oame four wall~, find •••rythlng you nHd In th• Cla.. lfletlo. or small tracks. 'ffitJ:£5..... · ~PTT~MT thut he w1JI get ltome i ~ h>t gu=· "' tJ1e trump ' Uit c· orr<:<:tl~ Soulh wil l (li <Jbilbl ~ 'lal'l wUJl thc JUd{ , 1...'1.'\t t:u.:J by thl.!' 4ut::~tu . k.ing- .:m J o.~c~ U u the o;t!\.'t.'UJ I\.1UilJ , l'h: muN 11 11~'"' I: oN. for t h~·IJlllll · ottJJug~ 304-273-0036 Standing timb er large an ~xcelleOI newsp>t}ll:r <:tJIUI!l01> bo:<.'l!Ui'>U they are too ~ompltc'll l t!d. ';trll. l et'~ huve a kl\lk at '-01llc ot th » '<'>lr ·<; CU!IlJiqale$. Here '" an rmugtrrunvc <Jcten:.e by S!elio d1 Bello. from I taly. r<.tc.' 10/4 1 mo WANTED hy a junu)l·. snugs~ 0 L'Cllllt01lOII~. 1\ I>IIP 1,1-lll't: 6 Mo'nth Membership $1 oo plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 740-985-3831 A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 992-2272 perf011Tillll\.'tl' Fin!t. in t1!1lQr~ . llul ttllll'e are two · (NO SUNDAY CALLS) IRON CITY GYM CE Now Renting International awa rds COMMERCIAl and R!SIDEim\l 7:00AM- 8 PM ,,,_ 6129/mo. Interior CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION IMPROVEMENT " l! lllll~ll' i)oi,QIIII, E~ery y~r•. th~t Road Racine, Ohio "Ahead in Service" • WestemPrlde 12% Sweet Feed· s5.25/50 lbs. •12% CaHie feed s6.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Prl!k Dog food s6.75/ SO lbs. Phone (140) 593-667 ~ INNtll• 29870 Bashan • fall Fertilizers FREE ESTIMATES Oct. I , 2000 .. Apr. 1, 2001 HCJME • ~ OJI<lninlt 111!1(1; .. ~ GAME QFl" IN TH' TIMID ST..,T£ HOE RIUER 11-. CALLED OUR ' LANO T~ F INP-l Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representa.tive Larry Schey I'IIOM t .... Plwo W<>H o I ""'"" llliH· 'Dll.i 3 .... Pomeroy, Ohio I pill !r, t·n.rtl corn Dtlalll!'l w~ . Advertise in this space for s100 per month. Call for Further Details 992-4119 · Vuln~~lh . deal rs overlooked< anu' the 1\oJJI nt:ls. art: usuall~ unsurla!Jie for • Free Installation * Free in Home Estimates Cellular Jeff Warner Ins . John N. lhle, Chalnnan Alto D. Sm~h. Dlroctor Doted Soptombor 8, 2000 (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC , ,, 1-740•742•7243 -'llltQ aald :! 1 C., :.1.tr1:>1 H1 1' '.:U:>,•n 11H ·• ,1 .ti<l' amounta to Ten cente ($0 .1 0) tor ooch ono hundred dollare of valuation lor nvo (5) yoore. [ .·, ~ :11, UINVL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -An11 Size Double Hunit- The CRAFTY. BLIND SPOT voting therein, on the 7th day- ot November, 2000, quootlon of lovytng·o tax, In .. .. " ~ lll' 9 4. .... lOll • Yloyl Siding & Painting • Patio & Ponh Dods ror Cr·cati vc Co >tumc s """ "'Jl~ 1' 62 • llt<lrlcol & l'!omlblng • Roofing & Gutters lleJ&IIoOolllaCowot... 1-800-272-51 9or446-9800 Hauling o Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsot1• All Dirt• Multh • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 • 10011 odolltloo!• & Roinodolin1 •NtwGor- Free E stimates Ragdol's Costumes '"'A 9" 7 4 CARPENTER SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 III.AP vow:b... accepted ""' " 9" 3 ..~p YOUNG'S. 352i5 Ball Run Road Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience Re.alutlon of the Board of Townahlp Truateea of the Townohlp of Rutlond Rutlond, Ohio, ~·!~~-~!' J lho 3rd doy of ..-------------------, thoro will bo to vote of tht people of Nld aubdlvlalon at 1 Oentr~~l ELECTION to bo hold In tho (Factory Outlet) Townohlp of Rullond Ohio, at the regular placea of cau•LePex~ GALLIPOLIS Remodeling Fret Eatlmates . Tncl ,.._,. ... OollloCoaAU.. 992-6142 or ToU-Free 1-677·604·735 N1ncy Porhr Compboll llolgo County AudHor (10) 18, 17,18,19, 20, 22, 23, (one) milia for each one dollar of valuation, which Public Notice CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Rnldentlal, Commtrdll FIREWOOD . FOR SALE "i'neons 10day that ~ou lnoughl were loo 1ough or' distasteful. What you cou lctn :1 stomac-h before won't seem so hnd today. , CAPR ICORN (IJec. 22-.Jun . : 19) Deeds cnn spcnk volumes whnl words c-nn11n1 convey, so If vou' V<' hnd n hnhl tl me lclll nwthe llllc you loi'C hmv much she lll' h~ £1h.\Hl ' (\..1 \ c~,.'l\i~t' 1har· -\(l l ,, U d1.) ..; l.ltll1.' 1h ltlg Hl1.\: -.h .. l'' ~ ~l ppn.\: I~Htl1 11 -\f{ l l s \).Ill ~ ll . f d • ,,,, bt· 11\illk ~ \.)ll ' n: l t' 'Jl\'U~ It'k . d\1 " \ ' \\ Uh ~~ :'11 Hk It 'll IIL\k.( th;;• , ,{k ttng p~un l~·,.., l. \ \\'f R (.lum· cI luh ~ll J'uru IV 1.\l\l hh.'ll\1..: h)l \\ h\,1\1 llhll h,l\t.'tl ' t lx~· n HIIHHil~ l\.IO.l ':' ftK''th· :.Ju ' 't' 1..\'lllt' tht ' 'u .~h ''twn tht'\ h Ill \\.lUI hl.lll~ l'hl.l !i.ll\'1.'\' !lll~ J'ht• Ht't\.kd.ht•lp tk lnm~ ,,,,.,_,ul \1.)1\\ l\h.! t n ~.· ~.: ~u l ~~;.·-.:. ~.· .m (1_\\_t\\ '.,.'IJU\.: t' n\ tng tlHII~~ ~1.'\ 1 ~ I ~"' 111.1~l' \.'t.'f\,\111 \\ t\,lt ·,. ~kl llt' ~l't: \t'~ t'\~ 1 ~ lx'>\.1~ .'I bt·~lil\tt.' l't'~IS i'ISl-~.S \ h·~ ~ ll ~ l.udl ~01 fht' tx·~t \\;,t~ 11.\ ~('t \\hHt ~ ~lU "dOt 1s £hn""~u~h h.·~un dfnrt \\ h,tt 1ou can c:m t actue1e rn<lrpendt·nti) be accomplr~lwd 1\ ilh l~><.>p­ emlion and gi l'e-nnJ·tnkr . AR IES (~ l urch 21·April 19) An opportunlt)· could pop up 0111 of the blue toda1 lhm could pro· duce a sustained earning rate for )Oll o'er a long period of time . It' II be 11 i l hin )our area ol npcr· llt't.'\h , : ~ 'tdl t,· 'lll\'ll,t'd tl\ dt":"ltl' ~~~ hdp II \ l (.lu l1 tht' ll c; ,. lu~ 22l -\n1 lllt'<t1111H!IUI ~ 'blt'\'11\~;:' t-: ''"llt\1 Slll\11\'; f1..'l 0 l't'{jUIIt'"' \\tth h ; d tl\, \'\fll • It II h.ml ''PI~ ,md dilt~\'ll\' t' tht' PH'I""''' llll)ll\d{!P\1 , I t ' ll llh· ~. · iuld ' " pl.t,;. \ ' IIHOO l \ u~ 2 \ .Sept 22 I Bt'l' Hll"'t' ,,, \~'Ill .\bi l l I\ 1\1 ; l't'l11 appl iH't' llhtlll' l' ll\llhllt-. dt~ ~ ~( 1 11 1 t'hi\11L' l1 ~ l(ll' -.lll'l..'\.'"" ~ lit' t'\ Cl'lh•tll 't ntn "~'litH.! pnl~nwnt ''Ill lwlp .\llll \\l' ll\l' \ \ 1111 \1 <1\. ,\l 'd UI!d .t,h:-:tm·lcs . 1 tisc . rAt iRUS (Apri l 20· Muy 20) I J ill~.'\ tSepl 2.\ o,·t 211 I' ht events ns somcthil18 ,\ l aJ...~· n conc~.:rh.'d ..·!lon tP mdun· Treat '8 1d be . d b 1 Jlto<lllll' dlllngc• h>du1 unll 1ou enJoye u r un y · · , • that shou ' . - cun nl'gllll' lll'~llll;<' mndrtlnns serious Issues pop u p todn), don 1 forae t to tnke them seriously . 1hn1hnw durnlnnlcd tutlmpo11Rnt They nrc not one nnd tht• snrnc . I>Sne , II .mCII911wn y<•ur OEM INI (Mny 21·.1unc 20) rt•sulvc, t '" unwmkJthl\1 . will Sho uld yotl be ~u ll cd upon In work . 111 ake 11 amnii sucrlflc'e llldny un .bohnlf of ·somrunc for who1 11 ·r lou r~<)H V :mr."'el 0t.1dly lt.JapKm RCr\ ..' ·~!rl•·) ' Rem~i,wr dear \]fanP¥ t<'lo.J the hew t>11de , 11'" c•nl1 pass thiS w~y bLJ t once "' a hie tv~ e., c»pt 11 I <'U' 11L" bar-d os read1ng the ROAO MA f' . �Monday, October 23, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P-ae B8 • The Dally Sentinel NFL ROUNDUP Rams no longer unbeaten, Titans defeat Ravens . ·. BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS ... · Defendmg Super Bowl champwn St. Louis IJ;»t quarterback Warner (broken nght pinkie),last year's MVP, for perhaps a momh. Marshall F.IUlk , the 1999 Offensive Player of the Year, bru1seJ h1s shoulder in the Rams' first loss this sea.mn, 54-34 at Kansas Cicy. Warner. the league's leading passer, was hurt when the ball h1t h1> finger on a snap.leadmg to a fumble thatK1n sas C1ty (4-3) recowred . 'Tm going to be .1t Cowboys 48, Cardinals 7 - In Dallas' most lops1ded win since 1980, Emmitt Smith rushed for l 12 yards and scored once, whil~ Chris Warren had twil TDs. Wane McGaricy's 59-yard punt return also keye.hhe Cowboys (3-4). Arizona (2-5) endured its worst defeat since 1981. The Cardina ls have dropped 11 straight regular-season games in Texas Stadium. · Saints 21, Falcons I 9 More Ricky Williams as the visiting Saints (4-3) won their third in a row. WiUiams rushed for more than 100 yards for the. fifth straight game, getting 156 and scoring three touchdowns . The Saints also had six sacks in surpassing last year's victory total. Atlanta (2-6) nearly tied the game when Chris Chandler threw a 33-yard touchdown pass to Ter.1nce Mathis. But Chandle~'s pass fc:H a 2-polnt cnnvt'r)ion went through the lunds of Reggie Kelly at the goal !me. home praymg to try co gee back next week." W.uner s.tid. "I'm not s.tymg: I'm gmng- to h~..~ O\It for four we~ks. I'm gomg to b~..· b.Kk .1\ .. oon .~s I pusstbly t· ..m ..md I hop~..· ·1t \ next week. If not llr..'Xt \\'eck. ti1l.' \\'1..'1..'k Jti:t•r tlut." The Chief!! .;...:~..m~·J thctr 'mo..,t pome, c\·er Ill thet~ ~9 \tW'iU II\ .1r Arrowht·ad \t,nlium. They kd the R .lnh \(>-1) 20-0 .tf(t" r 011t" qLIJf[l!'f. Kimble Andc.·rs ~(tm..·d t\\'o tnu~·.h­ and rushed for 1I~~ nn.k . Sten· MrNJ Lr w.ls JUSt 1 1-llf-2 1 for ill! yards ,ll B.Jlttmm<". llut the· R ,twm >IXth straight. · . Randall Godt[cy had two of tour mterceptmns . returmng DilL' 24 y.ud~ tor .1 touchdown as the Tit;~ns took soll' pos- sc·ssion of the AFC Cemnl lc.1d . Raiders 31, Seahawks 3 Tyrone Wh~atle)· h,td .1 orc·er-h1gh t )6 yaids on 15 c.trnes, mcludmg J cueer-longcst 80-yJrd toL~chdown run tor the host Raiders (6-1). H.1c h Gannon h.1d sconng: passes of 16 .HH.i 9 y.uds and miting Se.tttle (2 -6) allowed Oakhnd to rush tor ~05 yards after also letting lnd•;m.lpPli~ surp.1ss t h e . ~ 00-y.Jrd m.ul .1 week earlier. ... Panthers 34, 49ers 16 PanthCrs coJch Gcorgl' Selft-rc improved to -l-0 over hi s former team as Steve Beuerlcm threw for 309 yards and .t hree touchdowns. The win gave· host Carolina (3--1) a season swoop owr the ·~ Titans 14, Ravens 6 (5-3 ) have;:-n't goU~;.'n mto tht.• c:nd zone: 111 four gJm~s. so wht•n Ml·Na(r found Randy Thonus for J 9-\·.trd TD toss. it wJs enough for TennL'Iisec (()-1) ro \nn 1l\ ' . d(l\\ ' llS . . ,, ' . ~~~"'( •. -19ers. SACKED- Kansas City linebacker Lew Bush (51) sacks ' St. Louis quarterback Kurt Warner (13) during the first quarter of the Chiefs· 54·34 victory over the Rams. It was the first loss on the season for St. Louis.(AP) Redskins 35,Jaguars 16 Hu,trd left with a concussion aud Albert Connell lud a c.m·a J ay with K1tn.1. despite h1s · i1tiury, tinished up. .211 yards ill receptions. and three toUchColts 30, Patriots 23 After visiting New England (2-(•) con- down' as \"1/.l shin~,'ton (t>-2) won its fifth trolkd the gamt' into the fourth ~u:trtcr. stmght and hn~tJacksom·•lle (2-6) lost its lnd1anapohs (5-2) rallied for 16 ponm. fj ft h j II ,I TO\\'. Connell c.JUght scoring pl>S<'S of 11 ..49 Pc.:yton MJnuing threw ;-~ 1-rJrd TD p.1ss to Edgerrin J.unes following TD passes of and 77 y,trds from Ur.td Johnson, who 78 and 51 vard~ co Marvin Harrisnn . threw for 26'J. Stephen Da\'is ran for 114 y.uds :md two touchdowns. James finiShed with 124 yards rushing. Fred Taylor had 124 y.trds rushing for But :tftcr avoi9ing injuries through s1x g.Jill~::., the Colts lo~t their top draftC't', Jacksonville. but Mark Brunell was sacked six times to bring his lcague-lc>dRob Morris, perhaps for the seaso·n. ing total to 38. Vikings 31, Bills 27 Anderson kicked a 21-yard field goal with 1:04 remaining to break George Bl:mda's scoring mark. The 41-year-old Anderson scored 11 points Sunday. Randy Moss made a spectacular 39yard touchdown catch with les; than four minutes remaining as Mlnnesot~ came back at home . Doug Flutie, subbing for the injured Rob Johnson, was 28-of-43 for 294 yards and a touchdown for Buffalo (3-4). The Niners (2-6) got two TD passes from Jeff Garcia, the league leader in that department with 21. But G3rcia also had his string of 150 throws without an i'nterception snapped by Mike · Min ter, who returned it 30 yards for a TD. Eagles 13, Bears 9 Donova n McNabb th rew for 207 yards and a touchdown ,os Philaddphia (5-3) matched last ye>r's win ·totaL M cNown separated h1s left should er when he was driven hard into the >rtificial turf at Veterans Stadium by Mike caldwell in . the second quarter. McNown 'Yas 6-of-9 for 49 y>rds, and was sacked twice as C h icago fell to 1-7. ----------~---------------------------------- Pittsburgh defense shuts where we thought we were really home free and the last 30 laps they blew us away. "When I looked up and saw he had p>ssed Ricky back there, I was thinking, 'Uh, oh, what's going to happen this time?' But we had made the right decisions. It was nice to be able to beat Jeff." Gordori said hi s crew made major adJustments on tbe last pit stop "and the car c;une to life. "But then it fell off after a little while. If I could have got ahead of DJ. it might have been a differ- Jarrett down Couch-less Cleveland from Page 81 The race was slowed in the late laps by a fire in the pits that injured a crewman and two track firefighttoo." ers and brought out the last of nine caution flags. Following that caution, Gordon drove past Ricky As difficult, perhaps. as it is for Rudd to take second place and challenge Jarrett the Seeders to score? They have been linutecl to four moments after th~;.· green flag catne out for the start · touchdowns in tlue~ g.1mc.;; and, of lap 354 . It was Gordon who beJt him in two of those secas coach Bill Cowher like' ~o s.ty, Sunday's effort wa"i no Ptc.tsso. ond-place finishes . The 1997 spring race was parti cThey were hdd to a lont: tdut:hularly frustrating for Jarret t, who dominated only to down for (he ~t·conJ COiht'Cutln' s~;.·c Gordon race: past in the: final stage s. game, prompting .l third qu.u:tn"I rhink in some ~f those times past we le11rned back change "'ill(L' th~ i.ltL' d.ty~ of ~lH ll<...' thtng~ frottl Jdf Gordon and his tean1," Ja rrc u tf~llfllllg CJ illp. ...ud . ''They Gllt~hr m ;1 le<.;~on tlu t one d ay for sun:, Out: Kem (;r.th.llll. ,,·hu ent story, but h e was definitely quicker there at the end." Earnhardt, trymg desperately to cat ch Labonte in their championship dueL fa iled to takl: advantage of what could have been a huge break. Labonte lost a lap when he p1tted with a Jeflating tire just four laps before . 1 c:~ ution tbg brought out by the fire Ill Matt Kl'n~t:th \ p!t allowed the re~t uf the leaders to mJke th ~;.·ir fin.ll s top~ under Cllltion. . I . EASTERN, MEIGS, AND SOUTHERN DRUG FREE WEEK 'OCTOBER 23-30, 20QQ, ret u rned l.J\t WL'L'k ti·onl .1 hip lllJLtTy, chen \\'.ts y.lllh·d .1 tfa \tarting .l-uf- 12 for -H1 y.ud . . Sund,,y. In : Kordc\1 Srew.tn. \dm will \itJrt Sunday 111 B.tlttmorL' dcspae goi ng 7-of--IJ for 7 4 yards in a mist.th·-frL't' but UIHL'- nnrk.thle ouong. "I'm not trying to Jerk .lnybndy .uound,'' Cowht"r .-. .11d . ''I'm JUSt trymg to do w lut\ 111 tht.' b est intcrc ~t of thi s tc.tm . \Ve wcrcn ' t re:~l ..,Jurp rhn)\nng the footb.1ll." That mu se change :md soon. sa1d Jcromc Bettis. who rw.hed for 105 y:trds on 33 carries and STUFFED- Pittsburgh's Jason Gi ldon (92) sacks Cleveland quarter· back Doug Pederson during the Steelers' 22·0 win over the Browns. (AP). PITTSI:lURGH (AP) Appropria~dy enough 111 th eir final season 111 Three R:ivcrs Stadium, the Pmsburgh Steelcrs are reawakening memorie S of some of the greatest stars to play there: Greene and La mbert. Ham and Blount. I Even if their otTcme is renumscent of son1e far lilffercnt time-. 111 the riverside co ncrete shell : those of Mark Malon e, Todd Blackledge and David Wo odley in the notso-good 1980s. The Steelers' defense shut out co nsecutive opponent~; for the first time ;;mcc.: the Stt.·d Curt.un w:ts dommant 111 1tJ7(J, be.H1ng: the ,hart-handed Cle,·el.lltd Urowns ~~"-0 ~und .1y fnr rhL'tr t{mrth con..,cctttt\·e \'l~o·ton·. "'Vfk· \\'l're pl.lytng t~1r ,J·,flurnut f1ght from the Odhoffcn ~;hut out ~t.ut." K111H1 \.(JII ~.11J ot .1 dd~·n.-..~..· tlut CrnCJllll,ltl' ' 15-fl l.1~t 'vc:ck . ''Th1 " thrcL' intercept icln~ in an offcn~e tha.t generated o nly 104"'yards and five first downs . " l t's awful." wide re ce1ver Kevin Johnson SJJJ. Th e consecutive sh utouts are a first for th~;.· Stcdcn since they beat Tampa Bay -12-0 and Houston 21-0 to finish the I '>76 regula.r ~cason. Th;~t yeJr, the Steelt!n had five sh utouts and allowed only 26 pmnt' - probably the greatest stretc,h of defense in NFL h1~W ry dunng a seaso n-ending tllnc-g.lmc winnmg streJk . the NF I . And \\'e ~l1d [L',l)tl W1..' l .lll 't ... t.llld." Al-.n .. 1 tl', llll r hr0L' Rtn·r~ : Bruwn~. .tg.un"t .l th.lt on ·t \t.md Ill'\\' I hrcc It lho\\.11~ 0 1 R.t\'t·r ~ nld 11..''11Lllll\ (')L'\.L' J.JIId ·~ JlL'nOII ,rl holhl' nf ho1101' I JL·..,pJt~;.' .l [(1-li up\~;.'[ ndon· pl.tys .. Unl~ss ,htk. the: l~tn\\'11\ tin1..,hed =i-~-t. PL'<'pk· , \\'t'.l~ Brown ~ utlltnrm..,, rh,l t Brown s (~-(J), \\ rth out quart~rb.1 ck their fifth t'r'ion 111 .1 he IIIJUrt'd 1\ [ {"ourh. l,1..,r row ,1.., I )n\Jg: 1\·d- Tilll threw .tor fd \'.trd~ .l th.l "'We CJI\'t beJt the playotl-c.ll lber teams (Bal.tnnorc and Ten 11C.$See) that wt"'vc got ·w pl.ty this way.'' he s.1id. " W~,.··ve got"to be able to move the footb,1ll. We've got to do a lot bette r offcnsivdy and m>tch the , >;: ........ .. dcfeme." The Brown s were no m atch FQr a Steclers dt·fcn~c ha~ that • yielded 199 yards passing and 17 tlrst downs the bsr rwo wceb. albeit to admittedl y dre adful offenses. Pcdt:rson luJ only on~: pr.lcncc :-~s :-~ .-..cute r :~fter Coud1 broke lw~ thumb, .md hl' looh·d "The Stel'lcr\ .He the tt'dlll thJt ' ir. rhm\\'mg 1mt:rccp t1om rh,u 111\Tnted lurd-no~t·J footb,tll," tllrn'...'d IntO thn:c of Kn.., ~o,aft-ry Lec Flnwl'r\ 'l.ud. "A n y time Brnwn\ fi\--L' fi eld go.1k \\HI ... hut nut tl..',ltll'l two \\'t'1..'k' Ill Pttt ~lnngh \ only touchLhm rL ,1 row. H ·~ .1 h1g .JtT onlph..,llllll..'rlt 111 on li ~:mo;' 1-y.ml run . ll l.JLk tl 1' the NFI ltld penpic arc! gmng co 11\0H' t hl· b.dl hut we know we're go111g to m.tkc thn:'IC I LIKE ME DRUG FREE--, Learning and having fun doing it are Amanda Miller and Renee Stewart. no\v lu::. (120 y;ird~ 111 hi" 1.1\t ~i:x games. Ll"t \'~o'.lr rh.n ~t.Jrtcd Par...billglr ()Jl ..\ "l'.l\{)l\-l'lldlt1~ 1-7 ) () .... () HI thL' \C1..011d qu.utl'r bt't HI'>L' uf ro1.lkil' I Ll11k l•otl'M\ ::14-y.nd punt rl..'ttlt'l\. !'l'LJlllrcd ()lily .! 1~-y.1 1d dnn·. A l]UL'..,tl o 11.1 bk n lll gh 111 g-th L'-p ,1 ~"l'r pcn ,lity \)11 lt11L' b.ll kcr ' J.lnllr Mt!kr nn .l thnd- do\\'n \r~,.•\\' .11 t llltolllpkuon kept \n~ \n~rl· Liotn g, \\l.Jll't 1.\Hildn·t \\dllw d11li Lult. 1 2-wheel 4-wheel 1 I Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional parts I I and labor may be required on some vehicles. I 1 advertised price on the same tire. 1 I We feature aH major brands: Goodyear, Firestone, I 1 General, MiChelin Bndgestone, Conlinental, UNIROYAL, I L-----------------~ ;-----~-----------, gS preventative 1 1$ -----------------~ r-----------------, 1$1995 1 38 maintenance. package 1 I In all tire•: Vlsualv ln1pect •1thaust syatem; Check I I pr.esS\Jre oPeration of horn, eJ<Iertor tamp1, turn egnlte , •nd hazard w11nlng _____ _ Jllghts: cneck belts and hO!Iel : Check wlnd1hhtld wiPtr QPtratlon; Inspect hall sr'lalt (II eq41pped) Cheek and lubricate 11oerlng, I..,.accldental llnka~ and parta, where applicable, Dleaelvehlelet may I be eKira . L. BF Goodrich. Mounting and balancing may be extra. Motorcraft Fast Lube I 1 I • Service includes up to 5 quarts ofl I Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft oil filter ·I I Perform Multi·Polnt Vehitle inspection •I I Check and fill necessary fruids • At! In 291 1minutes or less • Diesel vehicles may bel , extra. ~-----------------~ ~ DON'T BE A NUT-- This .door prepared by the Eastern second grade class of Martie Baum was a winner in the door decorating contest. "You're nuts if you take drugs• was the theme. .. , \\,1~ Ullllfi.Ht.lhk \\ lth \\ ILlt gt'( n11e (\t.ldlll tll .l. H :' r-----------------, r-----------------, t•1res wheel alignment 1 I . . .,I 1 !$2495 $4995 ! l We will meet or beat any competitor's I Serv~ tncl udes up lo 6 quarts ol Motorcran an new Mot01cratt 011 1 I ·!titer • Aotale and Inspect 4 tires • Perlorm m ulti·polnt lnapediOn: J tnspec1 brake syl1em; Check and !til all fluide ; Check 1nd 1djusl alr I 1 . go mg. f 111, \\,\\ .1 drtfi l t1\t \.l'lllll' {() p\.1,. 111:· l o.ll h Chrt.., P.llmt·r " But ti ll'\. h,l\'C thL' Ill.'\\' r-.f: .•::-:~·.:~·.··.?;;";.·.·:=:~:~~,.~:·;;.~r.;.... ~ ...._. the dir\·~o· rh l'r~· ( th111k Wht'J1 "' .. 1 1 1 .Wd. .lllyihtllg l!;Olllg." ~uy 111 the BE DRUG of 2000 a DiffErence" was the theme of the display of Teen Institute at the Meigs County Fair. l'l'l\t'I..,PII ....1rd " I don't knn\\ t! tlut. tlw new '' h.1r ·· TOO COOL TO DO DRUGS- These Eastern students, Hailey Cline, Kass Lodwick, Chrissy Gregory. Stacy Smith, and Emily Brock w~re ·really cool in their brightest shirts on ·outshme drug day." huddle "·I' rll QualityOzre .,.._ THE DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY; OCTOBER 23, 2000 •' � 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 23, 2000 eakins hill lyons shaffer swan white