https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87a6aece602dbcb245c87d1f0a74dd70.pdf 86af88560265b01e1d620e99f043f383 PDF Text Text • Society news and notes, AS Eastern wins.sectional volleyball title, B1 WtdftlldiiJ HIJh_: lOI; Low: 501 Details, A3 Tuesday Odober 24. 2000 ·• Mel1s County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 106 Council OKs $560,000 water well project Commissioners u~e consideration of cable bridge BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NE:NS STAFF BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFf MIDDLEPORT Plans to proceed with a construction and engineering loan of up to $560,000 for a new water well field were approved by Middleport Village Council during Monday's regular meeting. Becky Hayes and Jay Shutt of Floyd Browne Associates, the village's consulting and engineering firm, met with council to discuss plans to improve the system. ~nd to outline the financial package required to complete the project. The village has begun to Page Eight- The Dally Sentinel, Drug Free Edition, October 23, 2000 Get To Your Child Be ore The Pressure Does Peer pressure. We've all experienced it. Remember how hard . was to say " no , 1t when you were a kid, even if it meant doing something you knew was wrong? Young people today admit that pressure to use drugs is intense. As a parent, it's your job to give your child the facts about the · dangers of drug abuse. Talk to your kids. Get to them before the pressure does. neenng. That loan would not be payable for five years, and could ultimately be "rolled over" into any loan obtain ed for construction of the new well field. "The idea is that you will never make . an interest payment or a principal payment on this particular loan," Shutt said, '~because in five years, it should be added directly to the construction loan." The project is estimated to cost $2 million to complete. Sh utt said that the Board of Public Affairs , which oversees public works in the village, has begun to negotiate for land for the new well field. Council authorized Mayor Sandy lannarelli to enter into an engineering contract with FBA and to execute necessary loan documents to get th e project underway. . Construction on the new water project is · expected to begin mmetime in 2002, Shutt said. Shutt also reported that the village's final report to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency on its sewer sys- . tem characterization has been completed and will be sent to the EPA right away. Th at docunknt outlines Please see Project, Page Al . The D~ily Sentinel Meigs Chamber discusses-growth at dinner BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - Opportunities for growth and the power of leadership were discussed when the Meigs County Cham. ber of Commerce hdd its anm~al ty and prescription drugs while the governors talked with resi'dents imide the faci li ty. On Monday, Democrats held • "'I11c dw.a.W_er 's l•arJ ll'o rk t llld d1•temritratiorr , ,,, f' l'lldua.l results tlrat all o( At figs Corrrll)' .•lrlllr[J bt• f'YOild of" dinner and business meeting Monday at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. The theme of the dinner, "Ten Bruce Reed of the Meig>o County Chamber of Cmnmrrcc. addressed those in attendan ce about the expecta- Great Years of l)rogress," high - tions of the organiz:ttion during lighted the curre n t and past accomplishments of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce over the last decade. Bru ce Reed, the first president its early years of formation, and how the chamber has gruwn throughout the years. "It is quite amazi ng to see how much this organization has grown }in~ its c~n.£_epti.9.P· Qver ten yearS ago," said Reed. "When \ve first began, a handful of individual s realized th<H a unified county voice was despemdy needed to att.tin economic prosperity within dw county." '"Tlw chamber's hard work and Jc..•tcrlllitJation has produ ced rc•sults that all of Meib'> County sho uld be proud of." he added. Current Chamber President S.teve Story indi ca ted that the sucn.·ss of the chambn was due in p:1rr to "mcrcdible volunrcc..·rism" an,d '' unhindcn~·d pc.'rsr.-:verance" Please see Chamber, Page Al Tourism board to host Halloween cruise at Amphitheater cruise se t to take pb cc 7 tO · 10:30 p.m. aboard the Rub,le<' POMEROY - One doesn't "Pa rty Uarge Stt·rnwhcekr" and have to visit a haunted house or will include rcfrcshnJents, a ca.;; h local cemetery to find an a$SOrt- bar, and "oldies'' entcruinnH:nr ment of witches, ghosts, ghouls hy WYVK '12. and goblins - they just have to Ac co rding to Karin Johnson, show up at the Pomeroy River- Meib" County Tourism IJo ard side Amphith ea ter this Saturday. director, this year'" cvc m \Vill be "The Cruise To Nowhere," bigger than last y·ear"s and should ' which is being sponsored by the · be jmt as successful. Meigs County Tourism Board, is ''La~t year's crui'\c W::t'l \'l'ry a Hallowe e n masquerade dan ce well received and particip.1tion BY ToNY M. LEACH . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ,. for lon g- term care, Snc1al Securi- ~· GUEST SPEAKER - Football great Archie Griffin spoke to a large audience Monday at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce annual meeting and dinner held at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center.· Griffin spoke about the importance of priorities and how not to quit when faced with adversity. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' GOP govemors ~ur Ohio WESTERVILLE (AP) - Supporters of Democratic Vice President AI Gprc are shadowing the four Republican chief executives who are touring Ohio on behalf of fellow Gov. George W Bush of Texas. t;ovs. Jim G eringe.r of Wyon\ing, Jim Gilmore of Virginia, George Ryan vflllinois and Don Sundquist ofTennessee wok th eir campaign fron1 a suburban Cincinnati private school to a carL' center for the elderly in suburban Columbus on Tuesday. Some se niors pl<Jnned to he out'iide the care center passing out information on Gore's plan · Family Services. The resolutions modified the POMEROY Meigs unit cost in a contract between Co'untr Commissioners the JFS and the Gallia-Meigs approved a reso lution recom- Community Action Agen cy mending the cable-stay design from 50 cents per mile to 75 for the new l>omeroy-Mason cents for their Title XX transBridge during their regular portation co ntract; added meeting Monday. $100,000 in wage subsidies in The Ohio Department of the JFS contract with the cou nTransportation has unveiled ty economiC development three potential designs for the office, for a total of $36 I ,332; new bridge, and has asked for · and added $676 in training fund s public input into which design into the JFS ~ontract for subis preferred by the public. stanct abuse services with ln addition to the cable-stay ACCESS to Human Resource design, trus.;; and arch alternatives Development. have also been offered. Artists' The Meigs County Board of renderings of Elections conthe three bridge 4 rwl dc~ ig11 derision tacted the comdesigns were missioners about fi·t~m ODOJ iH recently pubthe disposition of Columlms i.s <'X/H'flt' <l lished in The an old Wheeldex Daily Sentinel. tiS l'dl'/j' <I~ ·J · J'id,l)'. rotary tile used ODOT has for voter registranoted repeatedly tion information that the ultimate decision on a unril recently. bridge design will be the T~e machine, now considered agency's, but ODOT DistriCt 10 obsolete, will not be used m the D eputy Director George Collins board's new offices in the counhas urged public particip'ation in ty annex, and the board will disthe sdection process. pose of it. Commissioner M ick I );lVenThe commissioners agreed to port, who introduced the reso- contact the Litter Control and lution, attended an aesthetics . Recycling liffice abo ut the dismeeting last week where the posal of the machine. bridge designs and other aesThe bo,ard approved transfer; thetic considerations connected of fund' 'and other appropriato the project wet:e disc.ussed. tiO'n5 adjustm.e nu as ~ubmitted The commissioners will take by the ·county court, county public input on the design pro- treasurer and board of elections. posals through Thu10day, and The commissione" also: Davenport urged those with a • Approved the co unty's prefe·rence to make a recom- membership in the Appala chian mendation in writing. Task Force. a multi -ni unty Pomeroy and Middleport vil- group which works with the la ge offices will also acce pt Governor's Office of Appalachia input. Davenport said. Respons- and Appalachian Ohio legislaes will be proVICied to 0 IJOT. tors, at a cost of $1 00; A final design decision from • Approved payment of bills ODOI in Columbu s IS expect- in the amount of $39H,737.90, ed as early as Friday. with 208 entries. In other business, tlw co mPresent, in addition to Davmissioners approved three re~m­ enport, wert> Commissioner lutions on behalf of the Meigs Janet Howard and Clerk Gloria County Department ofJobs and Klees. Ji consider a new ·water source since it was ~evealed that v.<ater fium its "Well Four" was contaminated - at relatively low levels - of two volatile organic compounds, dichlorethylene and trichlorethylene. The Ohio Water Development Authority is the source for a planning loan of up to S6 I 6,000 which has been approved for the project. According to Shutt, the loan cou ld cover $217,000 in estimated cost for test drilling, and $343,000 fo~ design and engi- so cents news conferences in Cincinnati and Columbus to dispute Bush's claims of adnllnistrattve success in Texas. ' "Gov. Bush . ca lls himself a reformer with results, yet his record in TeXas demonstrates a record of repeat ed fai lures," .Jim Berman, a former Texan, saiJ in Col Ltmbus. Th e GOP gover nor,;; ' m essage at the Marva Collins Preparatory School in Silverton was that Bush has direct experience overseeing edu cational refo rm . They said Bush would share dcci~ion -making power ~· with states, rather than Ci..' n tr:-~ li zc authority in Washington. " We wan[ a partllL'r 111 the White House, not a dictator," Please see GOP. Page Al\ I was incrL•dihlc," o;aid Johnson . ""EVt·n though dfl·ssing up was oprional. 1)() percent of rhmc who had attcrH.kd were in full COStllllll'." "The "tt'rnwhecler, which so m e may recogn tzc dS one. of thl' boats tlltlt help., trarl'IJ--mrt touri't' to .md fi·om Blc nnl'rhassctt Island in Parkersburg, W Va .. ha'-. :1 p:1rry b;1rge att;'lc hed ro it'l hull .111cl cui hold up tu .1110 pcopk" ,Iclcled .Johmon. "The boat also has two open best costumes of the- evening. air decks. which should add to with the first plan· winner dll' excitement of the nighttime reaiving $250 c 1<h : second activiticli,'' ~he said. place $151) cash: ,md third place In conjunction with the ·a $511 gi ti certifi cate. cruise, WYVK 92 will have a Boarding pa'le< are $15 per co ntes t this week where a H al- penon .md a11.' .lvai! Jble at the loween· questton will be asked Meigs County Chamber of on the air and one lucky listen - Commerce. on West MJin cr. wllo answ~;: rs the que.stwn Street, Pom eroy. co rre ctly, will win a free ticket There an: a limited number to .lttcnd the e-vent. Prizes )VIII be awarded for th_,. Ple.a se see Cruise. Page Al Census says mo·re moms returning Sentinel to labor force with infant at home Today's l Sections- 11 Pages Cal~ndar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries S11orts AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 Bl,6 Weath~r A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 3-2-0; Pick 4: li- 1-5- 1 Buckeye 5: 3-i>-7-25-34 W.VA. Daily 3: H-9-.l Dally 4: ll-5 -4-2 WASI IIN<:lON (AI') Kirsten R m< gave birth to her ~eroml child \L'VI.'Il \\'l'l'h <l go anl.l.l w.1~ h,tck .H \Vork .1... ~oon ,\, 'lht' g:or hnme fi"'m the hospit.ll. ll 1 hl't\\'1.'1.'11 ch .lll!!:lllJ!; Ji,lpLT\ .111d baby t.1lk, Ro\s run.., .1 bu . . llH.'"<; out of her W.un.·n , Mich., home that hdp' worlo.ing moth\..'l"i lih· hn~elf fi nd .lltt.Tnative arrdJ Jgt:JJH:JJts. to· h.1L1nre JOb rc~tponsibilitics with flmlly. A Cen'u' Bure.m report m1tTuesday showc; more n1oLhcr\ like R.n.,., .ll'l' rcturmng tn thl' Jal1or force \\'Jthm ~I year of gi,·ing birth . And when lhcy do go b.Kk to work, it's more· likely 011 ,\ tiiii-!I;mL' rather than part time h:t"ii'l. Thi' dnt'>n 'r lllL':tn , though, ri1Jt .tll thC'\l' '"'omen ,lrl' '~PL'nding ·HI- hour \Yt'1.:b in .lll otlic~.· cubidc \\ hik Lhen children . . a Ill dclY l.lrl.'. In thi.;, ught labor market, mote t~mployer" .trL' oHI:rmg tle~iblc work. s c h~lhil~, 1.md bl·ndlr"' to tH'\V mom~. ;md other"! rtre ·' 1.11','1''' i1/.w•,~; /,,·, <~ld.J•'"· ./i, I It •n H.rf ''' .<t,nl l~t•r /,,,,,,,.._,_,, lf,,flll II'- ,,, I·, 11 ( 'l<'•lllilll~ ,,,, '" rp,·; tt'C lllt'!S working fi·om home. .. Working mothcrc.; c:ltr romtn.md it, bccaust! there \ >uch a shor tage of good qualified candidate s that employers need to starr thinking about what (candidates) arc lookin g for," said Ross. Despite likin g hor old JOb, she left in May to start ht•r h11 smes~. Womens-Work, LLC , rl'arhing out to otht..T \VOtnCn. million women who h~\'t.' birrh tium July 1'197 through Jun e 1998, about SC) percent rctu~ncd to the work force wtthin .1 yt·Jr, Censu~ estimates show. Th:n compare~ with 3 1 pcrrellt 111 I 976, the year the Ce nsus Bureau bc~\11 trac king tilL'. dat.t. and 5 I percent in I 987. t)f th1.' " 3.(l �Tuesday, ,October 24,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS TOLEDO (AP) - Repubhcan pll5idential nominee George W. Bush plaru to make a return visit to the Toledo area Th unday, his fint trip to Ohio since Oct. 4 . . A campaign spokesman said on Monday that details of the visit had not been finalized, but indicated that an evening rally was being planned. Patrick Kriner, chairman of the Lucas County Republican Party, said the visn means Bush is airmng to build support outside his political base. Lucas County. and Toledo in particular, is heavily Democratic. Bush, the Texas governor, will arrive in Toledo after a day of campaigning m Pennsylvania. Bush also visited suburban Toledo in late August. Retired Amish editor dies SUGARCREEK (AP) - George R. Smith, who retired earlier thiS year afier 7 4 yean as national editor of the weekly Amish commuruty newspaper the Budget, died Sunday. He was 93. He worked for 80 yean for the Budget, which is mailed weekly to 10,000 subscrtbers m Oh1o and to 10,000 out-of-state subscribers from the paper's headquarten in the heart of northeast Ohio's Anush country. Smith w1ll be burted Wednesday following a service at the Shanesville Luther.n Church in Sugarcreek, located about 75 llllles south of Cleveland. "George was a walking encyclopedia of knowledge about the Amish;' said Fanme Erb-Miller, who took over the au ties of national eduor when Smith retired. "Whenever we had a queStion, we would JUSt call George, and he always had the answer. It's gomg to be sad not havmg h1m there anymore." Sm1th started in the print room of his father's newspaper at the age of 13. In 1936, when his father was named postmaster of Sugarcreek, Smith took charge of the paper. He rehed on a a network of 400 volunteer "scribes" to report the everyday news of AmiSh fanulies and communities around the world. "Each year we send them a stack of stamped envelopes and a pad of wrmng paper," Erb-Miller sa1d. , , "They write the reports of what is happemng in their conmlumty and send 11 to us. We have a staff of 11 people who rake rhe reports every week and type them into the paper. We don't edit for conrent,jusr length. So what the people wnte IS what we print." Sn11rh sa1d if the Budget didn't have 500 names on its front page, he was disappointed. When one Amish family vmts another, readers are told not only what they had for dinner, but what was diScussed at the table. Snmh renred fiom the busmess Side of the family-owned newspaper m 1968 and sold the paper to two employees in 197 4. Students nailed for sign theft NORTH BALTIMORE (AP) - A h1gh school teacher who wanted hiS class to get a sense of grassroots polincs msread found out his students were stealing political yard signs. Ttmothy Jackson, a government teacher and assiStant prmc1pal at North Baltimore High School, located about 35 miles south of Toledo, suspects about 100 of the 125 or so political signs that were brought to class were stolen by about 10 students. Jackson offered his students extra credit for visiting political campaign offices and told them to get buttons or signs to show they had made the VISil'i. He made it clear the students were nor ro remove signs from yards. "I made 11 a pmnt, and now I'm so glad I d1d," Jackson satd. He knew there was a problem when he started getting calls about mJSsmg yard Signs. Some students were confronted by homeowners. Jackson returned the signs and apologized to anyone who called or reported sign thefts. North Baltimore Police Chief Gerald Perry said he wasn't interested m chargmg anyone. He asked that the signs be returned. None of the students were disCJphned m school. "I think they've learned a lesson they'll never forget and, if anything, they've become more involved in the election process than they ever would have," Jackson said. Police wound woman driver FAIRBORN (AP) -A woman who was dnving erratically and whtl refused to stop for a police officer was wounded by the office r, pohce said. \ Rhonda Lucas, 33, of Fairborn, was released fiom M1ami Valley Hospttal on Monday after being treated for mulnple gunshot wounds, hospital spokeswoman Nancy Th1ckel sa1d Pohce Sgt. Terry Barlow said officers mvestigating reports of reckless dnvmg attempted ro stop Lucas' car Sunday evening but rhe vehicle circled the block at least four nmes as police blocked the roads \Vlth their crmsers. Sgt. Rodney Myers, one of two officers at the scene, fired ,several shots mto the veh1cle when 11 appeared the dnver mtght be atmmg for hts cru iser, Barlow sa1d The llnver contmued Circlmg the block, and Myers fired a second round of shots mto the vehicle,.Barlow said. The car then colhded wlth a p~ekup truck. No charges have been filed, Barlow sa1d. Myers, 34, was placed on pa1d admimstrative leave Monday pendmg an internal investigation. "Oif the top, tr appears (Myers) perceived the dnver as a threat, as dtd several other people," Barlow S31d. "In a sttuanon hke thiS, you have to look mro what the officer perceives as a threat at the time, and what a reasonable person would have done." Judge delays statute challenge C INCINNATI (AP) -A court challenge of Ohio's concealed weapons· law has been postponed until December Hanulton County Common Pleas Judge Robert Ruehlman delayed a tnal, wh~eh was scheduled to begin Monday, because attorneys for the City of Cmcmnao are askmg the Oh1o Supreme Court to intervene City lawyers want the Supreme Court to allow them to bnng m addJttona llawyers from out of stare. Ruehlman rejected the request, · :bur the city is appeahng hJS decision. Ruehlman set a new trial date of Dec. 4. Ruehlman previously refused to dJSnuss the suit, wl>1ch clauns Ohio's concealed weapons law is unconstitutional because 11 doe~ not allow ord1nary C1ttzem; to carry guns for protecnon. Four Cmcmnauans arc challenging the law. The diSpute began m July, when the four plamtiffs sued every pollee agency 1n Han11lton County They cla1med tpey need to carry gum for protection 'and asked the JUdge to bar police from Jrrcstmg them Ruehlman temporanly blocked Ciucmnau pohce and Ham1lrtln County shenff's officers from enforcmg the law. A s'atc appeals court latet hfred the restncuon on enforcement plan a protest of the government's .failure to shut down the incinerator. They were particularly critical of Gore, even though he agreed with the ombudsman report, including the recommendaoon for a six-month shutdown. "I strongly urge the EPA to take swift action to fulfill the olnbudsman's recommendations," said a written statement from Gore. "It's a very carefully cr.fted response to look good without actually doing good," said Rick Hind of Greenpeace. The incinerator foes have tried several times to turn the WTI facility into a pres1dential cantpaign issue. They held UJl sigt15 at some of Gore's campaign appearances, and got close enough to shout slogans during at least one of those. But 111 general they were kept on the .fringes at the vice president's appearances 111 Ohio. William Binning, chairman ofYoungstown State Uruvenity's pohtical sc1ence department, said Gore's record on the incinerator doesn't seem to have turned hJS Democratic base against him. "There are some bad feelings toward Gore because of it by the environmental groups in the state, but by and large, I think it's just kind of setded into the background," Bmning said. Soon after his election in 1992, Gore Issued a p~ss release promising to stop the incinerator because it sits on the riverbank and near an elementary school. La!er, the adnunismoon said Its hands were tied by a deCision made in the waning days of the Bush adllllmstration. Swearingen said she thinks environmentally minded voters m other states would reward Gore if he made a bold demand for action ar WTI. LOCA.L BRIEFS 5 New EPA tests don't pacify environmentalists WASHINGTON (AP) - Environmental activists were not pacified on Monday by the EPA's pledge to send air quahty experts to East Liverpool, .Ohio, for new tests at a hazardous waste Incinerator. Several environmental groups complained that the Von Roll Waste Technologies Industries incmerator should have been shut down, as the EPA's ombudsman recommended. "It seems like they made a snap decision," said Jennifer O'Donnell of Ohio Ciozen Action. Terri Swearingen of Chester, W.Va., who lives across the Ohio River fiom the plant, descnbed henelf as amazed and baflled. "We've been down this road before," she said. "Eight yean ago, AI Gore pledged to stop this incinerator. Where's the actmn?" O'Donnell and Swearingen sa1d they were headmg to Washington to help Greenpeace • Robert Roy Hannon CATLETTSBURG, Ky. - Robert Roy Harmon, 67, Catlettsburg~ d1ed Saturday, Ocr 14,2000 in King's Daughters Medical Cenrer,Ashland , Ky. He was the son of the late Gerald K and Rebecca Harmon and was a retiree of the U.S. Anny. He \s survJVed by hJS wtfe, Pat Harmon; two sons and a daughter- mlaw, R ay Dean and Treasa Harmon of Catlettsburg, and Robert Allen Hannon of Columbus, two daughten and sons-m-law, Angela and John Spires of Rutland, and Amta and Moe HaJivand1 of Marysville; five brothers, Clyde B., Raymond B. and ElliS D. Hannon, all of Catle ttsburg, French B Harmon of Louisville, Ky., and Walter H . HarllJOn of Pomt Pleasant, WVa., three sisters, Virginia Lyons of Daytona Ilcach, Fla , Amy Thompson of Hunrmgton ,WV. Va., and Norma Jean WhtrL' of Ocala, F-la.; and mne grandchildren and three great-grandeh1ldren. Sen•1ces were held Wednesday, Ocr 18 , 2000 at Ki glorc & Colher Funcr J! H ome 111 Catlettsburg, Ky. A full mdn:uy bunal followed the serviC eS 111 Harmou Ce metery 111 Kentttcky. Inspectors find school Voters in Ohio's swing counties see similarities buses not road worthy between Bush, Gore · OAK HARBOR(AP) Standing next to a pair of I 00pound pumpkins, retired farmer Carl Hellllninger chuckled as he sized up AI Gore and George W Bush. · "They just say the same stuff over and over;· the undecided voter said. "As far as I'm concerned what they say now doesn't mean too much. It's what they do after the elecoon." Henuninger said he bases hiS opmions of the preSidential candidates partly on the11 predecesro~. r "It's a toss-up. Clinton seems to be domg a fair JOb," Hemllllnger s:ud. "And Bush, well, hJS dad did a good job." Being a .swing voter rather than loyal to one party IS not unusual in this part of northern Ohio. Ottawa County JS among seven out of 88 counties in Ohio that voted for the Winner m every presidential election since 1964. The others .are Hockmg, Lawrence, Metgs, Perry, Scioto and Vmton counties. All are predominandy rural and share core conservative values. None . are particularly wealthy, and many of their residents rely on government programs for health care and JObs. All rely on factones and farms to drive their econonues. ' John Moore, who farms about 500 :lfreS m Ottawa County, says he's disappomted that both candidates have wd litde about what's important to hlDl - agriculture. He says Gore and Bush are forgetting that agriculture could anS\ver rhe nan on's fuel questions. Talk of drilling for more oil m Alaska, as Bush proposes, JSn 't necessary, Moore says. "Why are they even going up there when you can make diesel fuel out of soybeans and ethanol out of corn>" Moore asked. "We've got fuel right 111 our backyard. Why aren't we using our local products?" Moore, 49, said Bush will get his vote. "Gore scares n1e," he said. "He's roo much of an envuonmentalist." Bush seems more honest, Moore added. "I guess I like a man who tells you everything nght up from:· he said. A single JSsue also nught make the difference for HeDllninger. "I'm a hunter. I believe in owning a gun and Gore doesn 'r," he said. "Where would this country be without guns?" TOLEDO (AP) -Bad brakes and worn tires are JUSt a few of the problems that school bus mspectors find each year, The Blade reported. , About one of every I 0 school buses m northwest Ohio fa1led safety 1nspecnons l~st year and either had to be repaired or taken off the road, accordmg to mspection reports Statewide, the fa1lure rate was 10 percent for the 21,463 buses mspecred. The buses transported I .3 million students. Still, inspectors say school buses are generally 111 good shape. "For the most part, the buses are weU kept," Jerry Hernandez, an inspector with the State Highway Patrol, told The Blade for a story Sunday. The patrol inspects all school buses at least twice each year before school starts and during rhe school year. State inspectors check school buses for more than 100 Items, looking at brakes, steering, seats, exhaust systems, hghrs, flash~rs. warmng buzzers, and emergency exits. "We are going to find problenls, and we do," Hernandez sa1d. "We are rhe checks and balances. We have problems, but they are taken care of.'' More than 20 school systems m northwest Ohio w1th 10 buses or Kathleen VanMeter CLIFTON. WV.1 - Kathken F. VanMeter, St. Chfton, d1ed Fnd.tv, Oct 20, 2fl0il .It Juh.t\ Pcr>onal C.11c Home 111 Chfton She \\'1~ .1 nurs~...·'s attk .1t Veter:J.n:-. Memon.1l Ho~p HJ I 111 Pomcrov Slw was the d.Jt'!;htcr of the l,ltc H .lfry DamL'l .111d M.wd B Stew.lrt VanMt'tL'r Sur;·,vmg Jre .1 d.111ghrer. Kathy D.tlron of Rml.tnd . ,, so n . Robert W VJnMeter Jr nfPmm Pleas;mr,WVa :md e1ght gt.m dcluldrt.:' ll and four g rc .1t -g r.111dch 1ld re tl. In addition to hl'r paH.'nt~. slu: w.l!) prcu·dcd 111 d~:1th by her sisters, luc y Johmon and Joseph me Knopp. and three brothers. l eo nard Van' Meter, IZalph Van Mater and R.1ymond St<'Wart SerVICe< were held on Monday, Oct 21l01l Ill Fogclsong Funeral H o me m Maso n, W.Va ., w1th D en ms Falb, Tttll< Lehman and Snnon Dean oflictanng. Bunal was 111 Grah::~m CL'mctery in New Haven. WVa more had 25 percent or more of the~r buses fail 111itial inspecnons, according to the newspaper. lr revtewed more than 3,300 1nspection reports m 18 counties. Problems mcluded bad brakes, holes 111 the floor, worn nres, leakmg sreenng systems and burned-our bulbs ·on emergency hghts. Buses flagged for repam must be rechecked by inspectors. Most repairs were made wtrhm a day or two of the mspectton, and the maJonty of buses were qmckly returned to service. "Just because we certifY the bus doesn't mean 11 's a done deal," said Trooper J J. Reyes, who mspects buses. "The· dnvers need to do da1ly pre-trip mspecrions aJ]d re11 rhw mechamcs to stay on top of thmgs." School bus transportation 1s one of the safest forms of transportation m the country, according to rhe National H<ghway Traffic Safety Administration. On average, 11 passengers younger than the age of 19 d1e m school-bus related crashes eou::h year. In northwest Ol11o, no bus passengers d1ed m 210 acCJdenrs m 1999, according to the Oh1o Department of Pubhc Safety. S1xty-two bus passengers were injured. n. Helen White POMEROY - Helen Wh1te, 86 , Woodsfield , formerly of the Bashan commumry m Me1gs County, d1ed l>unday, Oct 22, 2000 Ill Woodsfield Nursmg and Rehab Center 111 Woodsfield. Born Dec 10, 1913111 Pursley, WVa ., daughter ofihe late Ira and Ora Eggu1s Kyle, she was a homemaker. Mrs Wh1re IS surv1ved by a son and daughter-m - law, Jerry and Sue White of Belpre; a son, Norman •W hite of Woodsfield; a daughter, Mona Marcmko ofWoodsfield; and 10 grandcluldren, 18 great-grandchildren, three great-great-grandchildren; and several meces and nephews She was also preceded m death by her husband , Wilham Whtte, and two SISters and two brothers Serv1ces w1ll be Wednesday at 11 a m. m White-Moqum Funer.tl Home in Coolville. Burial w1ll be 10 the White Cemetery at Bashan. Fnends may call at rhe funeral home from 6-8 tomght. hiS spokeswoman, Lmda Shafran, m Ch~eago "What's on the ballot IS the future of our country, not my silly show." The' Monday announcement drew much criticiSm from the Republican 111cumbent, Rep. Bob Ney, of St. Clamville, who Guthne JS rrymg to unseat 111 rhe 18th CongressiOnal District. "While I'm working hard ... for workmg fa011hes, Marc Gurhne IS rurnmg this CongresSional race 111to a Circus sideshow by bnngmg Jerry Sprmger mro the area," Ney sa1d. Ney said he does not beheve Spnnger represents the values of people m the dmnct and Paralyzed son laments father's possible parole BARBERTON (AP) -Andy Saviers was about 8 months old and m hiS mother's arms when he was shot and paralyzed by his father. HIS mother died m the shoormg in October 1978. Now 22, Saviers faces the possibility that his father will be paroled from pnson. Sav1ers doesn't hesitate to tell anyone why he IS 111 a wheelchair. "Because my real father k.iUed my mom and I was in her arms and he shot. me, too" He doesn't know, or want ro know, his father, Greg SaV!ers, who confessed 10 walting in an o!d house across from hiS parents' home m Ravenna and shooting his wtfe and child With a high-powered nfle. Hope Savters had taken Andy and !liS 3-year-old brother, Josh, to see their grandparents that day. She and Greg Sav1ers hod separated m Apnl 1978, when Andy Sav1ers was about 2 D]Onths old Greg Saviers was given consecuove sen tences of seven to 25 years for shooong hJS son and IS years to life 111 prison for hiS w1fe's death Through good behavior, he moved from a max1mum secun ty prison in LucasVIlle to a mirumum secunty one 111 Chilhcothe. He could learn as soon as Tuesday tfhe will be released any time soon. A conmlitree meeting in closed sesSion wtU recommend e1ther that he be kept m pmon or released to a halfway house on i furlough. If the recommendaoon is for a furlough, the parole board wtll vote on 1t mthin a week. Juvenile held ROCK SPRINGS - A gtrl IS bcmg he ld 111 conJunctton With a Monday morning assault at Me1gs 1-hgh Sehoul Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes sa1d the juvemle was brought to rhe Me1gs County Shenff's Office after allegedly assaulting another g1rl whlle students were outs1de of the school due to a bomb threat at the school. The VICtim was taken by medical helicopter to Grant Medical Center m Columbus for treatment of head Injuries. A felomous assault charge has been filed, Chamber Dinner planned Deadline set CHESTER - A baked steak dmner w1ll be served at· the POMEROY - The Sentinel's 13J>han fire house on County deadline for rece1vmg letters to Road, 28, Sunday, from 11 a.m. to the ed1tor concerning the Nov. 7. 1.30 p.m. The dmner is sponsored elewon IS 5 p.m. Wednesday ThiS by rhe Bashan Lad1es Aux1hary deadhne will allow candidates ttme to answer any Issues raised by readers pnor ro rhe elewon, said R . Shawn LewiS, Sentinel POMEROY - A pubhc testmanagmg ed1ror. mg of eqUJpmcnt at the: Me1gs County Board of Elections w11l take pla ce at 3 p 111 Wednesday. The tcsttng ts done m preparanon SYRACUSE Wildwood for Election Day. Garden Club will mec·t Wednesday, 1 p 111 :lt the home of s~n Roush, Church Street, Syracmc. Public testing Club to meet be smging at the Laurel Chff Free Methodist Church ar I p.m. Sunday Harvest Day POMEROY H arvest Day celebration will take place "r the Laurel ChiT Free MethodiSt Church on County RoJd 22 Mormng worsh1p w1ll be hdd at 10 a.m. foUowed by dmner at 11 30 a m. A sung fest wah Dehvered will begm at 1 p m Pasto r Dan Bales mv1res the public. Gospel sing POMEROY - A ~mpd 'ing wall bt.• held at 2 p m ~unda\ ;H the l'oplar R1dge F1 c' L'\\'Ill B.1pmt Church lnc."ed oiT l ll11o )j-l on MIDDLEPORT -The .t)1nu- · Poplar Rtd~e Road brtlwn V" .tl han·l'o.,t celdxanon wdl be hc:ld sds, Procla tm , c;Jurvl.tnd . .1nd ,It rho n._,'JOICtng l1ft' Chcm:h 111 U~!ill'\'cr:-. w11l be -,ull..;tng John M1ddlcpmt Fnd.1y. r...1ll-9 p.m Eb.\\ ll k. p.l~tur. Ill\ Jt'-'" lhL' publt <. rh crc..• wdl be free fond :ltHJ g,1111c~ "1th pnzes. Children lwtWl'l'l1 th e .Igl'"' of tl1rel· ,mJ 13 ,trL' Jll\ atcJ to .lttend bv Pastor BASI-IAN - Tn ck ,,r trc.n ,\III Mikt.:' rot l'lllJll cmd the congreg."lbe held .H 1-l."hJn. h~k IZ.\ckc uon nf R cjotcmg L1fc Church .t nd the B.JShan IZ.o ,t d l l t t )II I> · 7 p m Refre ~hml'lll \ "Ill bL· sc:rve d at thL' fill' hou'L' .lhL·rwanh. POMEROY - Free flu shots wt!l be given Jil \'eter:mo., \vho arl' ' Ullcntly enrolled 111 the VA Health Care at th e VA trader MIDDLEPORT A gm1w l . located duccrl y across from Veterans M cmonal Hospital , Wednes- smg Will be held Sund.n· at I; ~ll Lby, from I 0 a m. to noon and 1 p m at the Middlep ort Church of the Nazarene. Mu<~ c wd l be by pmro2pm The VA M ediCal Center Our- Mercy The pubhc " umred ro Rea ch Team from Clull1corhe attend by . Pastor Allen M1dcap. Refreshments w1ll be se rved the w1ll be .1dnumstenng the shots They wdl also be accepted new smg 111 the fellowship h.dl. enrollments. Proof of serviCe will be reqtured Celebration set Dinner set TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppell l'bm< Sqn.td xr. \\'Ill 'pomor a t11ck or trL'.1t dmna on Oct. 3! I, -t -X p m .H rhcTuppn~ Pl.11n . , rue Jl<.1ltsl'. The menu will LOmt..,t of ..,oup bl~.m danncr .H SJ, ~oup bc.m-., cornbread , hotdogs, . and bt'\ c• .tgcs. Th~rc wtll kid ~ g.1mL·~. co'lmme Judg1ng .md pnLc.., Hlllltl'lhatdy followmg t11Ck or tre.lt to be held from 6-7 p m Trick or treat Flu shots Sing announced Auxiliary to meet RACINE - Ranne Ameucan Legwn Aux1hary wtll meet Jt the legwn home on Thursday at 7 pm Leaf pickup MIDDLEPORT MlddleportVillage w1ll bcgm leafp1ckup on Tuesday, weather pennitung. Leaves should be placed 10 p1les ar curbSide. P~ekup will beg10 at Fruth Pharmacy on North Sec- to start 10 He also record 31 and held Trick or Treat To sing POMEROY - four Rose Bowl games rushed for a NCAA srra1ght 1DO-yard games the NCAA record for Dehvered will POMEROY - Tn ck at Treat 1n Pomeroy wdl be observed from 6-7 p.m. on Thursday Projects from,.pA\ Showers to end Wednesday LOCAL STOCKS 1 . . . to the retirement of your dreams. Retirement can be one of the most active times of your life ... and one of the most expensive. Whether you're 30 years or 30 months from retirement, reviewing your financial RO:tls and developing a sound Investment plan is always a good idea. Fonunately, one of the best things in life is free-an initial consultation with a Raymond .fames Financil'l Advisor. Cruise . The Daily Sentinel from Page AI Reader Services MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. For your free consultationand a plan designed to help you reach the kind of retirement you'll enjoy, please call,. Diann~ Lawson today. call uo: 1·877·378·7578 or 74(1.992·2133. RAYMONDJ.AMRS •... c •• or Ext 1106 ~ Locartd ar Peoples Bank Coun & Second S!reet Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Advertising Ext 1104 Circulation Ext 1103 Classified Ads , Peoples lnvestmerrts ill~~-',..,,. Ext 1102 Other services riNANCtAI "'P'VICfS 1Nc .. • .. • • News •..,.,, •. ,_., ••-••new Ext 1100 To send e·mail galtnbune@eurekanet com Secunlttl Ill Olltf'ed !ICIU1tvely through Raymond James F1n&nc1al Sef\ltees Member NA$0/SIPC toca\eclat Peoples Bank lnve~tments ARE NOT FDIC lt~SURED ARE NOT BANK DEPOSitS. NOR ARE THEY GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION, an mdependent tlrokerldeafer SUBJECT TO AtSK ANO MAY LOSE VALUE One year S104 Cally \ 50 cents Subscnbers not des1nng to pay the cam ~ er may rem111n advance dtrect to The Da1ly Sent,nel Crecltt w111 be gtven earner each week No subscrtplton by ma1! permttted rn areas where home camer servtce 1s avml ab~ Mail subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27 3d $53 82 $105 56 Rates oulstde Metgs County t3 Weeks 2G Weeks 52 Weeks $29 25 $56 68 $109 72 from Page 7.10 SUN·THUR • BEDAZZLED (PG 13) The four ,lll' .1111011~ 1<J RL·puhhl.lll govl'IllOI~ \\ho .lt l' tr.n·L·ling rhc coum1) ro pt'nlllotL' Bush':-. ptl'"ldcntJ.ll c...llllp.ugn. " I th111k th.tt the Bmh L.Jillp.ugn I\ t1Sl11g t.:'VCr\' t.lCtlC tJut thl·y 1..111 tn make ~Loll' then guv':-. 7:10 SUN·THURS LADIES MAN. (R) ,.to.. tnt rou..,:· .,,ud Dl'fttck Cl.ty, (;me\ ptco..JlkntJ,tl' c.tmp.tl~ll 111 Oh1n "We .nc dmng n:t' wl'il 111 tht' st.ltl', .llld dw. 1.., dltl' Ltol 7 URBAN LEGENDS (R) c;l'l'lllgl'l .... ltd nf ' ' • ond Avenue Lentes said. The assault mndenr was unrelated ro the bomb threat, he sa1d. VALLEY WEATHER that Guthrie "1s showmg how left wing and desperate he's become." Springer, who was a C111c111nan relevmon news anchor before he starred his Chicagobased talk show, resigned from the Cmunnari C1ty Council 111 1974 after adnutung in federal court that he wrote penonal checks to pay prostitutes. He later returned to pohnc,s and was elected as Cincinnati's mayor. Randy Borntrager, Guthne's campa1gn spokesman, said Guthrie isn't concerned that the election w1ll be affected by the controversy rhar has swirled around Spnnger and his show. Dianna lawson. CFS F~nenr,,.l Advitor TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Distnct w1ll have a planned water serv1ce interruption in Orange Townshtp, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m . Wednesday on rhe followmg roads: west SJde of Ohio 7 in Tuppers Plains from the mdusrnal park to .the old Hawk's Service Station, mcluding all customers west of Tuppers Plains on Ohw 681 to Flora. The SJde roads w1ll mclude Kaylor Road, £1berfeld Road, Owl Hollow Road on Ohio 681 SJde, Boothe Road, Tucker Road, Mudsock Road, Guthne Road, Woods Ru~d , Carr Road and Henderson Road Customer~ on the Be:uwa llow pumpmg sta uon are asked to conS<."'rvc \V:ttc..~r to preserve serv1ce, and customers ,1long U.S 50 and its sadL' ro.td!i should Lonservc w.1tcr Js wdl. mcluding Lonndge , Guysv11le, Stewart .\11d C"naanvJlk After wJtcr st·rvtCl' ts rt:sto rl'd , a boil adv.,ory wtll be Ill effect, .1nd l UStomcrs should bot! :t11 WJt~r t(lr hum.w consumption for .lt lea st thn."l" mmutL'!'i The advJsOJ y Will be in dTect unnl further nonce from PapAl Yotl\t• !;ot Conm·rlions Plouo Outage set Counnlman Bob Rob1nson urged counCil membe rs to allow busmess owners the opt1on of obtaining 5erv1ce through the a.veraging 6.13 yatds pero carry. contract, but oth~...~r counctl memand that ventures such as the new He is currently the associate how the the v1llage's combined bers utdJCared that tlw Lmt of US. 33 Corndor ProJeCt and d~recror of athletiCS at Oluo State. storm sewer and samtary sewer Tuppers Plains lndustnal Park IS Gnffin <'xpressed lm gratitude svstcms Jn..· h1d out, how much provtdmg st'rVlCe to busmesscs through the contr"ct \\ould bkc·ly sohd proof of the continuing With the chamber for sclectmg \~ater JS diSCharged 11110 the Oluo mcreasc: the cost tn rc.:sJdL'I)[JJ] efforts rhar the chamber IS n_,ak- h1111 as their guest spL•aker alld R1vcr and the quahry of that dJSmg to put Me1gs County on the: Joked w1rh the crowd "bout tilL' c.:ustotners lh.tr~cd w<ltcr Chance of ram SO percent. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS map Hustncss cu sto Jill'l' .uc not current st.nu-; of (') hto St:lte footShurr .1!«> s.nd that the ,·,[l.tge's Wednesday. Mostly cloudy Showers w.Il lmge1 in the InR ece•vmg rhe D.IVId P. B.tker ball te.J m. JL'qLIHCd to usc the vdl.t~c's rL·fu'L' SH1.1lllll hft smion project wdl county arl':l through Wednl'sd:ty, with a t:hanet• of ~ howt:rs H1ghs Aw:tt d fm her c:xcdk·ncL' 111 ass tstOn .1 more scnou s note," Gltf- !tkt"!v gn to bid 111 l'.trl) De cem- St' r\.I Cl' prOVldt:T, .llh.f lll,l\ ~elect the Nat1011Jl We:~thcr Scn'IC<.' 111 the lower 70s Ch::mce of r.nn mg thl' chamber 111 tmprovmg fin ~poke of the tm porr.mn.~ of ber Th t.:' \·t!l.tgl' IS seck 1n g fundm g fron1 a numbct nt IICl'll"~L'd .10 pctlL'I\t sa1d Mctgs County was dumber fam1ly, L·Juc.ltwn .md how on~ 's thJough the Commumty Oc\·l'i- provtdt.•rs Wedn es;iay mght Pa1rly H1gh tempe• at urc·s wtll be .membet Patty PH: ken~ Houd1111 S sh.u ni \\Jth LOUI1Ltl p.u-uopatJl)Jl m at hlcnc ~ c.m bt• ~ .upmcnt Block Gr.mt p.1o gt.tm to clou d) Lows 111 the lower 51ls around . 70 Cl1.1mb.:t mentbt·rs Sue MJtson cnmpktc tlw work .l letter fi·mn :1 Ivliddkpnrt 1 c.:-..1Extended forecast: tru e hfe lc~ ~o n 0\·ermghr lows w.Il 'be m the .md Roscoe M11ls also rece1 ved R L·pJL·,e nt.JtJvcs of the EPA dcnt pr.11Hng the .,trl'l'l Lkp.u rThursday Partl y cloudy "A gallic l•ke t(Jotb,,ll rc.tllv Slh ,nV:tJds for thelf outgomg ,tnd \·t~Ht.'d the niLigc fm .m JI1Jllt,ll H1 ghs 70 to 70, 11\l'llt t( H reCCJH wnrk nn l-l ,mnltCJt...hcs you how to gL't up when Sunset ton•ght '"II be at 6 31) ded tcltc d servtct' to rhe co mmu ul~PL'o..."tJon rece ntly, .mJ itlso vtsHFnd.1 y . i'"rrly cloudy A :mci Stlllr! St.:' on \X/t.:'di1l'Sd,ly Jt 7 34 you \.:t' bcl'll knoLkL·d duwn ." o.;, lJ d ron Suc~t .111d ~htlll r1.Ht1 th ni t;.'. cd thl' propmnl well field loGlLh.tnCL' of ~hm\e t ~ dunng tht.:' Jill G11flin "And.tmt hkc footb.tll. ill~· A\•c::mtl' Followmg the award presentatl () 11 mght Low~ 47 to 51 ,md htgh s 111 Weather forecast: c.:Jn be \Tty tough., I l mtclnm :-.:11d th .ll o..."\tl.t polh c uou , tht.:' .wdu:nce was mtroducr:d Counul held the fiJSt re.td111g the nud C.Os To m ght Cloudy w1th .1 "Howe\ cr. pttUitlll'" ,ltl' \\ h.H ot1icL'ts \\111 be on dut\ durutg to footb .tll great and featured 011 .1 ll'snlunon thlt would ln y S"rurday P.u-tly cloudy and cha.n Le of ~ hoWCJ S AICJS of r~)g makb o~ 11 indJndu.d S li (Ccssfi.~ 01 Tn ck or Trc 1t ~Hl I h111 . . d.n .111d tltt~ cxJ~tt11g monthly SS w.Hcr after midm ght Lows 111 the mH.l Loolt.: r Low~ 111 th e m1d 40s Jnd guest IOPL'dkc.::r Archtc: Graffin not SLIC(L'~sful" .tddo...·d Cnffin urged t c..,t dl'nr~ to bL· <.Htti~Hl.., Gnt1in, \vho rccc tvcd :1. numunpro\·l'menl fee to rcsid('nts tn h1ghs .tround (,() SOs I •ght Jnd v.m.tble \\'lnd "Once pnot HH'S :md got!~ Jtc ~L'L ber of aw:uds stemmtng from hts nHllti-fmttly .1partmcnt comp lex- \\lule dtnlllg durlllg lhL' l'\l'llt norh1ng 1 ~ unattauubk " RcsJdcm~ \\l'tL' uJgl'd to \"Otc days Jt Oluo Stare Umvemty and l'" til rh.: \dbgc Gtaffin Jho spoke of the thrcl' 111 fl\-ot of th e 1 t:llL'\\ .11 '1( thl' nl hi s mnc-ycJt c.necr with th e · 1 he fl'l' JS now ch,llgl'd for Ds of succt.:"ss; dc,Jrc, dcJH .mlHl l'.llh \\,Her l1ll'll't. but \\111 be bge \ . . t rl'ct !tght kn· on N~1\· 7 C munn.1t1 Btngals, WJS a thtt.:'e:tnd dctcnmn.uwn. <l~ well .1s the clurg:L d to e,1( h hou..,t.•hold under Rocky Boots - 5 nme All-Amencm at Oh1o State. Pook1 noted tlut th·· lL'llll' Gannett - 53'" AEP- 38'• AD Shell - 61 s.,, General Electnc - 49". Akzo ~ 42', tmportann· of not quitting ''hen rhc Il l'\\ puliq' 1Counnlm:tn Bob tcn· rrustl'L's wdl llll'l't c.It h wmmng the He\.snun Trophy 111 Harley Dav1dson - 45 .a ,l Sears- 29 AmTechiSBC -54', f.1ced w1th "dvcrSJty Ponkr \'l)tc d .lg.unst the me.tsurl', month on the fir.., I \>',.'t· ~ llll' ..,d 1y .ll both 1974 .tnd 1975 Kmar1 - 5'\s Shoney's - ·~~ , Ashland Inc - 32) ~~~ Enter t:11111l1L'llt for the l'VL'lll Wai-Mart - 46s• •· Kroger - 2Q'',o .111d Lounul membt.:'r C.Hh) Scott 7 r m , .11 , di.Jge I,,J!l AT&T- 27 ~ He rushed for a cuccr 5,5H<J Wendy's - 19\ Lands End - 24 Bank One- 33 was prm•Jdcd by Vm Johnson .md :tb,t uncd tt-~)m the \'otl' y.nds and help ed the Buckeyes Coultul .th.u Ltd - 23', Worthtngton - 9:. Bob Evans - 17J, the Under Cons tructiOn Barbc'l'ThL' tH.:w pol1cy 1:-. ~ct to nke CJptun.' fnur 13tg TL' n tttlcs Oak H11f Fmanc1al- 14'. BorgWarner- 34",~ • App10vni tr.111~kt~ t,t" fund-, Dally stock reports are the OVB- 26 Champton - 2l. dTed w tth the _1 ,11\lt.ll y w.ucr He IS the only B1g Ten player shop QLurtct . f01 the pohce dcp.lrtllll'llt .tnd tltc 4 p m clostng quotes at BBT ~ 28\ Charmtng Shops - 5', bdllllg PL'IJOd . . the prev1ous day's trans-. Peoples13'l C1ty Holdmg - 6 , dep:trnncnt: Premter- s•~ act1ons provtde d by Council Prcs1dent Stephen Federal Mogul - 3'. • Approved p.t~ lliCIH 11f bill~ 111 Rockwell - 40~ e Advest of Gallipolis · F1rstar - 175 111 Hockmg College 111 Nclsonv•ll,• H ouchms, \\ho prt'~H.kd at dlt.' tbc .mJmtnt nf S1 1.0C l").:·, 7 and .m mtern Jt the tourhlll lllL'l'lJIIg 111 IJilll;lH.~lh'~ absence, Al<>o prc~cnt \'-l'l~ L('"lttJllil board, wdl be 111 full H"llmw,·n 1skCd COliiKtlllll'11lbl'r<; W re\'Jl'" mcmbcn Ro~ct l'vbnln 1nd l"l.\l' co . . tumt' Tue~day VtSJttug loc.ll ,1 proposed contr.tct for rc~udcnual 1cfuse "'-'r\' ILL', w l11ch wdl be CwtJzdm\ o.;kv ,1nd C' le t k Ht v .111 busmcsscs to sell ttckct~ and ro Sw.lllll JWJrded l:ltL'I th1s VCJl (USPS 213·960) o f uckcts <lV~u lablc for the event dl!)tnbutc tlycr~ annoutKmg the Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. .and p:lrtlCip:Ints llHJ<;t be 2 1 event Published every afternoon Monday tnrougn Fnday. 111 Court St Pomeroy Fm . . lUCHt: mfornutJon .thout yc-ar~ of age tu <ll lC1 1d Correction Policy dh1o Second-class postage patd at the cruise, oll 9 4 J1 ~ :!1l9 P.1md.1 N t.:"ece, .1 ~tude n t at Pomeroy Our mam concern m all stones IS to Member The Assoc1ated Press and the be accurate If you know of an error tn a story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) Oh10 Newspaper ASsoc1at10n ' Postmaster Send address correct1ons to SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 992-2 156 OLD ROUTt 35 WEST The Dally Sentmel 11 I Court St 446 • 45 24 "&4 JACKSON PIKE Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Jll't .1 ..,I~Jl th.H thl·~ tl'lOglll7l' UUl News Departments FRI10/20/00- THURS 10126/00 · Su/J1cnhe todll\. Subscription rates The mam number ts 992·2156 BOX OfFICI WILL OPIN AT C.ltltp.lt~J t Is do1ng \.l'l ,. \\L'l} By carrier or motor route <N:! -2 I ."in Department exten ttons are 6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS One week $2 1:30 PM FOR MATINI£5 One mohth $8 70 General manager Ext 1101 hc tL' ,. A~ Jerry Springer to stump for ~congressional candidate COLUMBUS (AP) -TeleviSion talk-show host Jerry Spr111ger will h11 the campa1gn trail this weekend in eastern Ohio to rally support - and money - for an old fnend and fellow Democrat who's running for Congress Spnnger, host of The Jerry Springer Show and a former mayor of C111c111nat1, plans to speak at events 111 Zanesv1lle, Bridgeport and Steubenville to raise money for Marc Guthrie, who Springer has known for 20 years. Guthrie IS the only a,andidate for whom Spnnger " campa1gmng.l "Marc Guthrie would be a great representative for the distnct. Any way I can be of help, I will be," Spnnger sa1d Monday through The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,October24,2000 • �•• • '.rh_e_D_ai~Iy_s_en_ti_ne_I________________()~~IRIC»R Pag A4 Tuesclay,Octoberl4,1000 'Estt~Stlshd i1f, 1M~ ~ 746-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 -~- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager J.•~tun w the t!ditor an DEAR ABBY: l was a single mother throughout my only child's early years, I had no financial or moral support from the child's father. Luckily, I had a good job that enabled me to take good care of my daughter, I did not believe in giving my child a stepfather, so I remained single, My daughter had a good religious education. loving home, a dedicated and adoring mother, vacations, the best schools, health care, etc. We enjoyed a wonderful and loving relationship, However,' as soon as my daughter became a teen-ager, she decided to stop calling me "Mother,'' She insisted on addremng me by my first name because I was her "friend," For years, we have had numerous di~cussmn'i on that subject -me explaining my unhappiness, sh~ insistmg on using my fir~t name and 1gnnring my hurt fedinbrs . I never wanted to be rdl!rrL•d tQ JS onr.: of her many friends, I wnnted to be called .. Mother,'' St., Pomeroy, Ohio Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor larry Boyer Advertising Director ' Diane Kay Hill Controller Wfkom~. Thn lihmdd IH ku lluJ11 3lKJ ttrDt'fb. AU ktten dl'f ntb,#rr w tditinx and 1r11nl be siJnnl ,.,.a ind.Wr ~n anJ t11kphont ,..,.,.,_,_No tuuifnl!'d ktun will lk p11blillttll. l.tners shouMI bt in tood uuu. Gddrtni"' iJSI.ItS, Mt ptnolllllitier. Th" upinioru rxprrl'l 'I!'J i" tht rollmm MliJw an tht COIUtiUIU of tlu Ohio Valle1 Publisllint , Co.·, tdiroNI ho4hl. unku 01/urwise lltHni. BUCKEYE STATE VIEW Stumping • f0rCI1C t'." T.Jft h.1s been a f(Uest ,Jt fund-raisers or ,o thcr candidate appearanu:~ ~2 timl'~ this year ;md plans more stops and some television ~l dYt'rtl~l'IIH~m ~ ao;; tht• No\'. 7 electiUil .tpproaches, Kellems said. ''The more· time vou spend with leaders and people who will be in the lcgi1l.Jttm'. the better underst,mding you have of each o th er and the better undcrstamling you have of what the state's priorities ~ art·:· Kt·lit'm" ..,_,Jd. _ Gc:orgt· Voino\·ich, vvhose rwo tt'rtns preceded Tat{, also camp.ligned tor tell ow Republicans, but not to the extent that Taft has, sa,id Mike Dawson,Voinovich's former spokesman and adviser who n<>w fltls those roles for US. Mike DeWine,Voinovich moved from ,the Statehouse to the 'Senate in 1999. l>awson said !hat after a Vmnnvich-led ticket swept Republicans into all rill' statew id e nonjudicial oflices and into control of both Housel of the Legis!,Jture in 1')94.VoinovJch worked to ke ep th ose officeholders thers', , , "We ;ned tu re>pond the best we could to the reque$ts of the presicknr of the· Senate and the speaker of the H ouse," Dawson sa id , "Obviou-;ly. yo u \Vant to have majoritiL's in the House and Senate and thts< .liT people you work with day in and day out," _ C.n1d1datel get mort· than IUOI)ey, too, from Taft's support, said R ep, L1rry Householder, a Glenford Republican whD is in line to bun me 1peaker next 'year should he win re-election and the Republic.ms nuintain their majority, currently 59-40, Taft appeared at .111 Au~LIIt fuml-r;mer for Householder, "For the candidote, 1t\ certain ly helpful to have the governo r t'OI1Je int(> their district, It veritic•s to the local ~ommunity th at th e person i1 going to be able !O go to Columbus and get something d11ne." Householder >aid, It\ not .liw,1ys helpful. Not all ofTaft's ca ndidates won their prinmies. Rep, Jim l:luchy of Greenville had the support of Taft, Senate President Rich.Jrd Finan. R-Cincinnari, and most of the Columbus c;op establi>hment m his primary for the state Senate seat h eld b) Robert Cupp of Lima , Cupp cannot serve next year because of t~rm limit\. l:lut Rep, Jim Jordan of Urbana beat Buchy handily by portuy111~ Bu chy "' a darling of the Columbus insiders and h imself as a hardworkin_g cJnd1date of the people in his district, H e used Buchy's fund-raiser. at which Taft appeared, to help win his, campaign , . ·,"We knew going in to the whole race that the folks in Columbul weren't going to 'be on our team," Jordan said. "Then there eomes a day and you wake up and say, 'I hope everybody in the world endorses my opponent,' It played into our message" . Jordan said he holds no animosity toward any of those involved 111 the lluchy campaign because it was just part of politics, He said he appreciated the congratulatory calls he got from Taft and Finan and that Fnun has been helping him raise money for the Nov, 7 :c!t'ction. i T.1ft cut lii1 losses ar1d will welcorne Jordan to the Senate should :11t' \\'111 hP; race <l~ expected, Kellems 'laid. 1 "You c,m't win every race," Kl'llems said.'(That\ part ofth~ price leadership,"- 7711' Associated Press :or iTODAY IN· HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tod,Jy "Tuesday. Oct, 24, the 29Hth day of200!LTherc are' 68 days Jeft in the year, : Tocl.1y's Hi f(hlight in HIStory: ; On Oct, 24. I ~45. the United Nations qtlicially came into exiSi:enu~ ,\.., I t~ ch.!rt cr took dfclt. • : On thili d.tte: · In I5,'7,J.mc Seymour, the th1rd wifo of England's Kin g H en ry :V 111. died 12 d.1ys after giving birth to Prince Edward, late r King hhv.~rd VL • In 1Hr, 1, the tir'it tr:Imcontm.L'nta! telegraph message was sent a<; 311\tice Stt·phcn J ,Field of Cahforni.1 mnsmitted a telegram tO l'rel)dent Lmcoln , , • In I 'Jil I . Ann.1 !:chon I,wlur, ,, 4.1 -yc.~r -old "'dow, became the first per,on to -;urvlvl' going over Niag,tr,t F,d]o;; i11 a b.~rre!. In I 1).1'1. nylon 1tocku'f\' were so ld publicly for the first time,. In W1l11nngton. Del. In I 1!1'!, Benny c;oodman .111d lm orcheltra reco rded their Signalure theme. "Let\ {),l!Kc," tor Columbta Rt•ronh in N e{vYork. ADVICE At 49 years old and married (no children), she has lived .lout-of-town for many years and her attitude is cold and distant. Her friends are the center of her liCe, How do you explai? such treatment' I now have the bpporrunity to become a foster mother to a child, I would msist that this child call me "Mother,'' Unfortunately, I fear that my desire to be ca lled .. Mother" is bost•d only on the longing to be b lled that by my Own child . UndL'r such cin::umstancc:s, Pomeroy girl named Miss Congeniality LOCKSOX People along the campaign trail might start thinki'ng that Ohio , lm returned to the 1950s, when governors last served two-year ' Gov. Bob Taft isn't up for re-election for another two years, but he h.IS hit the trail hard this year, ' Taft i> campa1gning for stare Issue 1, the bond proposal to clean i•p indusrnal sites and acquire public green space, as well as stump. ing for local school .levies and for legislative candi dates around the state, · A candidate'> gratitude and maybe some political IOUs are not •the only thing; the governor gets our of the appearances. He's also ehjoying himself. spokesman Kevin J<ellems sa id last week. ' ' " I k e•~oys retail politics, He enjoys being at events and hearing directly from peoph: ... who are involved in their communities;' Kellems s.Jid, "Governor Taft relishes his opportunity to make a dif- Abigail Van Buren should I go ahead and bring this young child into my home, maybe making h er unhappy and leaving myself vulnerable for another disappointment in life? -DISAPPOINTED MOTHER IN FLORIDA DEAR DISAPPOINTED MOTHER: I don't kt1ow what happened between you and your daughter, but it seems you and she have very different perspectives on her childhood and the nature of your relationship. Perhaps it's time for you to suggest to her that you both sit down and have a heart-to-heart conversation about those perspectives, Under no ClrcunlStances should you take a child into your home for the reasons you have stated, It would be grossly unfair to the child , DEAR ABBY: I recently overheard a t·onver~ation between two young \VOn\cn in their 20s. Tht:-y wert! lamenting the foct tlut they smile too much because of cultural and social conditioning, They seemed to feel they must be " tougher" to succeed in the business world, \ Abby. I have had a varied- career as a museum manager, an office coordinator for a law firm and a property manager for a 33-story building, I was a competent, inteUigent student in school, but by no means at the top of my class, I have a fine arts degree and reasonable computer skills. A short time ago, I walked out of a new job because I didn't like the way my employer screamed at people. Within three days, I had three job offers, (I hadn't even begun to look for new employment,) The r<ason' I smik When someone walks into my offiCe, I smile and greet the person pleasancly, Whether that someone is my boss, a client, co-worker, wndor or cleaning hdy, I smile and am pleasant, I say please, thank you, and apologize for my mistakes, One el!lployer said, "It's easier to train a snUler to use Excel than to teach a computer-literate sourpuss to smile. In the final analysis, it comes down to choosing whom I want to spend my day with."-- SONYA IN SEATTLE DEAR SONYA: I agree. A smile is definitely an asset not only in the business world, but in social situations as weU, The young ladies you overheard have ,a lot to learn about interpersonal relation'ships if they think smiles are to be used sparingly, Smiles make people feel good and open many doors, To order "How to ,Write Letters for All Occasions," send a busine.s-sized. self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3 ,95 ($4,50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P,0 Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447 , (Postage is included,) SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Tif.t isn't mnnin~ but he's helping a tot tt'rtll~. Tuesday, October,24, 2000 Mother called by any other name doesn't sound as sweet The·Daily Sentinel 111 Court ·the Bend The Daily Sentiil.el Page AS Failing to catch Texas Gov, George W, Bush in the poUs,Vice President AI Gore is unsheathing the Democrats' favorite weapon of last resort against Republicans - Social Security, Gore lacks a coherent plan of his own to save the retir<ment system from eventual bankruptcy, so he is launching an all-out ,blitz' on Bush's proposal to allow younger workers to mvest part of their Social Securiry taxes in private markets, The Democratic National Comm ittee broadcast ads in 10 sratc·s last week attacking Bush's plan and held prc·ss conference; and other cvent'i in 14 states. DNC Chairman Joe Andrew said !:lush thought h e could "grab the third rail ofAnwrican politics," but " he Jid11't realize we hadn't turned the electricity on ycc" Andrew's statement was virtually an admission that, when the g<;~in~ getS rough for Democrats. they resort to ,accusing Republicans of menacing SociaJ SeCurity. the gnvtrnment's most popular program, PqUs indicate that Gore has fai led to catch up to Bush smce their third debate l.11r week, Thursday's Gallup poll showed !:lush's lead widening to 10 points, Bush pollsters say they think he leads by 5 points nationally and that GOP track1ng polls show him ahead by more than the margin of error in several battleground states, including Michigan, Missouri, Washington and Oregon, They also claim that Bush leads, but within the margin of error, in Florida and Wisconsin, and is narrowing Gore\ lead in Penn sylvani;1 and California, Gore's California chairman has confirmed that the race is tightening there, Bush's Social Security plan , uiweiled in May but not wdl. explained since thm, is an attempt to deal with the fact accepted by most economiSts that the retiremenr of the baby-boom generation is a burden that the Social Security system cannot bear without significant benefit cuts, tax increases or major reform. The number of n:tirces is set to nearly double in the next 30 years, fium 45 million to 83 Gore~ Social Security plan? Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST • million, and the number of workers being teexed to proVIde bendits fo r eac h sen ior will r:,ll from three to two. According to thL· govrrnml'nt trustee<; who uversec Social Sl.:'rurity, at current bendit and revenue levels, tl1e system will have a surplus tor 15 years- figured at $2,4 tti'11ion for th e next Ill years - but in 2015 it will st,JI't paying out more tlnn it takt'-.. in. The system will l)e dr>1ined ot· funds in 21137, building huge deficits after that -· estimated at up to $8 trillion by 2075, Gore's answer to the problem is to assert that through fiscal frugality he can pay down the nation's non-Social Security debt of $4:1i trillion by 2012 and then credit to Social Security the interest saved by nor borrow ing that money, , He claims this w ill extend the solvency nf Social Security to 2054, He has no Iong-nm proposal to keep the system solvent, and the idea of crediting interest has been hooted at as double counting even by HJ<m y Democr:Jt<;. The best non-partisan analoto.''Y I've heard for Core's plan com,·s from Dan Crippen, director of the Cong1-essional Budget Office, who told me in May, "It's hke if I go to the Price C lub and the ch eckout guy says, 'You jus t saved $50 by •hopping here.' If I say, 'So credit the $50 to my credit card,' he'd laugh.~~ . To keep the system solvent by trad1 t1<mal means requi re~ one or more of the following: an increase in payroll taxes (as h as happened often before) from the cLirrent 12,4 pe~ccnt to I 7 "'Y (Ainrro11 Ko/1(/mrke is exewtil'e ulitnr nf Roll Call, tlw r11wspnpcr .j' Capitol Hill) \ RYAN'S VIEW A columnist's good deed goes bad Another read er called to say she had received a letter from a girl in Ugancfa asking fur money for schoolin g, I told her about the previous calls and su ggested she put a stoppayment on her check for the cows. She decided to close the account altogether, vowing angrily never to give money to help, anyone agam . Now a neighbor has just call ed tD a ~omputer - supphe.;; comp:1ny in New Hampsh ire received a $6.,600 check signed by her to purchase 20t I I lP 1Inkjet Origi11al cartridges lor the Kidda Tradin g Company in Kampala, "'Y U~anda. photll' C.llh to thl' V,lrioU\ u~~mtb · cumpanie-, L'lthn went UIJ;lll '\Wt'rt'd or did not My go through. I'm w,I itin~:; to hear back from the State DepJrtnH:nt ,tbout tra cking down whoever is do ctor mg the checks_ A 1c;nn like this reaches bhond a handful of ' ' lnnk ,\Cc:ou nts. I wonder hovv lllilllY cltt·ck~ hd\1t: bec11 ·altcrcJ .mJ thw. how m~my COW\ wlll IH.'\'t'r be boug-ht. And I worry. when ,tno tlwr · t:.lll tf.1r help got:"i Ollt. how m,llly pt•ople will dl.'lidl' Jll'm 't \\orth rlH· rrouhlt..•. (/cJd/1 U.ym1 l:J" 11 itl/umnisl_/tll tilt' S1111 Fn1Hll.' 1tl Chrtllu'tlc·. Scm/ (\ll/1/llfiiiS llflfiSJ!•I[IU vr sc ud joa 11 ry.m (il;,l~(/ It'. (tlll r.) tc1 Iter ifl a1re her t!( tlu .-. ('-11/rlil , an percent in 2037, a 30 percent benefit cut or an extension of the retirement age, Instead, Bush has picked up a reform id eapartial privanzation -backed by sever.1l moderate Democrats, including Scm, Daniel flarrick Moynihan (NY), Bob Kerrey (Ncb), John Breaux (La,) and Chuck Robb (Va.), The concept also has the support of the centrist Democratic Leadership Council and was backed by its chairman, Sen, Joe Lieberman , (Conn ,), who recanted his position when he hec:mH_ ; Gore's runnin g 111.1te. The theory behind sud1 a plan 11 th ,lt IIH>ney invested in private nurkets,, will return .111 .wer~l bl' of(, percent plT yc;1r in:-.te.1d of 2 percL· tH e~1rncd by govt.Til lll l'nt hnndo, , therchy rcdtlltllg the drain on Social Security, T he problem i" th.lt whc11 younger vvorkn' invest part of their tax money - 2 pnccnt o!· · the 12 percent in Jnost plans- it can't be paid out to 1.:urn:nt rctirt:es. That's the ba>is of the Ut·nwcratl' •.Jleg'lt""' rhar !Jush hos promised $ 1 trilhon in )<Jci:Ji Security rcvcnUt.'"i bo~h to rctirl'L'~ and to \"-'Orkt·rs, "W,hich promi>c will he break?",, I lc·mucratic ad a>ks, Hy adopting wor,.t-casc as.;;umptinns about Bush's plan, the Go[(' ca111pa1f\n '""Ttl it will st~rt depkting the Soci.1l Security surpllll in 2\105 instead uf 21115 aml n:nder the sy\Cetn bankrupt by 2023 Instead of 2()37 .The Bush ca01paign coullters that, with a $2A trillion <Jlrplus, Soc ial Security cJ n a!lord .1 $I trillion short~,)) - althongh aid es also thl' ~ystent 1 nay requir(' a "bridge l<)an ·· fil) lll thl· government ,uuund 20.10. They al1o adn 1it thJt it 111.1y be lll'c'essary to relh~t c Suci.il Sl'curity benefits by ~on H.: portion of th t' extra mont')' workers earn in tht' ~rock market. Bush is' bein~; punished for not having adeljllatcly explained his pmgr:im over the past <IX months. llut that beats having no plan at alL Aftet a vis it to Kenya this summer, I wrote she was, in fact, purchasing office equipm ent a co lum n describing how the drought had for a company in Kampala, Uganda, T h e decimated the cattle of the Samburu tribe, 1 check number matched the one she ha.d used gave an addres~ in Kenya where n.:aJcrs cou ld to buy seven cows. Th e Francomb'es' nart'le send S40 to buy a cow for a fam ily there, I had and the dollar amount had been bleached our no idea at the time how much good ,md how and replaced, much trouble th~ colunm would create! Then lldl from MDdesto called, H IS bank A few weeks after it ran, I received an e- fl agged a check in the amount of $5,460, mail from Rocky Francombc, who has been made out to an automobile company in New coordinating the fund -r.1isi ng cflort in Kenya, York, I he bank noticed that the date on the " I have , been up lulf the night opening check put it w,ildly out of sequence with the envelopes from your wonderful re.Jders, It's rest of hi s checks, and fhat it was for a ilmch unbelievable - $H.600' We will open an higher amount rhan muaL Payment on the account so the mo.n ey can t>arn intcrec;r ac; we check was stopped. wait for the rains to return and can buy the A day later, ,J couple in Morro Bay told me' they got a call from an office supply company cows," Since rhen, the total has reached n1ore rh;m , in Vienna,Va,, diflerent from the company the $12,001), Like Rocky, I was touched by the woman in M endocino had beard from, The t:xtraorJinary genero..,ity reader~ ~ h owl·d cou ple's S40 check m [he Francomhes hJd toward people so far removed !rom their own been changed to $9,700 and was accompalives, It rc1nforced my belief that, given ,, ni ed by a cover letter requesting purchase of chance, most of us are willing to help, 250 HI' Inkjet Origina l Cartridges for GK Then, about 10 days ago, I be!lan gctnng lmernational in Kampala. Uganda, the phone calls that made me wondn if thi1 (ThisVirgini.J comp.my lud .drc.Jdy tilled an good deed had turned into a lllt;htm.lle, order fur a diffnenr compa ny 111 Kampa!" lor. A woman who hve< ncar Mcmlonnn called 2SO HP c.mridw·s With a $1 0,0()(1 check that to say that ,an office-supply company in Vir-,' cleared. l3ur th~ .Morro Bay couple's check ginia had a check from her in tlu.' amotmt of was flagged bct.LU~c there were: imufticicnt $9,h0tJ,The company wanted to confir m tll.lt funds to cover it ,) CHESTER - The death of Elizabeth Hayes, 66-year member of Chester Council, Daughter of America, was noted during the recel)t meeting of the Past Coun cilors Club held at the halL · It was noted that Mrs, Hayes was the last charter member of the Council organized in 1934, , Esther Smith presided at the meeting which opened with scripture from John, the Lord's Prayer, and the pledge to t~e Amencan Fl~g, Members answered roll call by telling something they like about fa!J. A Christmas dinner and parry was planned for Dec 13 at 6 p,m, at th e Masonic building in Chester, There will be a gift exchange of $3, Auxiliary member s of the Masons will serve the dinner. Officer's reports were given by Thelma White, secretary, and Charlotte Grant, trea su rer, A thank you note was, read from the Esther and Scottie Smith families, Marcia Keller thanked the club for a g1ft and cards received while ho spitalized, Excepts from an old secretary's book were read by Smith specifically pertai'!ing to when the club was organized on June 9, 1949, • The organizing officers were Elizabeth Hayes, president; Clarke Allen, viCe president; Pearl Hayes, secretary; Hattie Frederick, treasurer; Sadie Trussell, sentinel, and Essie Warner and Goldie Wolfe, program committee, At that time meetings were held at the home s of members , Cadie Wickham was district deputy and helped organize the club for Chester CounciL All of mentioned members now are deceased, it was noted. Coming to the meeting in Halloween costuming were Jo AFln Ritchie, Jean Welsh, Ruth Smith, Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Betty Mabel Brace to Martha Lou Beegle, Mattie Beegle, G\adys Sterrett, Edna Knupp, Thelma Walton, Hnd M cKelvey. Mary Cleek, Evelyn Young, Laura Mae Nice, Esther Smith, and Mary Jo Barringer, Others Foreman, Luis Sterrett. Sarah Neighler, Emeline Sayre, Mattie Teaford, there were Opal Eichinger, Margaret Aniberger, Goldie Frederick, Martha Studer, Sheila Thei1s, Jan et Theiss, Blonde11a Rainer, Edie Mary K Holter, Ella Osborne, lnzy Newell, MarCi a Keller, Thdmu Hubhard, Fran Sayre, Mon a Neace, Linda Russell , Kas. Bisseii-Seck- White, Charlotte Grant, Mary Jo Barringer, Guests were Richard . man, Letha Proffitt,Jo Lee. Melissa Smith, Kathryn Hart and a guest, White and Sandra White, Refreshments served by the hostess, Games were conducted by Haley BisselL A silent auction was h eld folloWing refreshments. Next meeting will Frederick and Amberger; door prizes were won by Smith, Ambergtr, be Nov, 9 with Rainer and Neigler to have the program and refresh- Keller and Holter, Refreshments were served by hostesses, Jo Ann Ritchie and Ella Osborne, ments. RACINE- Plan s for a second bake sale after the first one brought in more tllJn $523 were made when the Sonshine Circle of Dorcas Bethany Church met recently at the church, A second bake sa le w1ll be held on Nov, I 8, Dunng the meeting conducted by Lois Sterrett, at was vote to send a monetary donation to Enc Johnston , so n of ·a mi ssionafy, who ' had be en .injured in autontobik accident. Officers' rqiorts were given by kathryn Hart and Melissa Smith, secretary and tre.surer, Sterrett read an article titled "The Message of H ands" from the book "Bo mmcrangJoy" by Barbara Johnson, She also read scripture frum Psalms Thank you notes were read from Ronald and Betty Hart and Ellen Arnott, Mary Cleek reported' that cards of sympathy had be e n sent to Gertrude Neigler, Nancy Cam pb ell , Linda Turley, Mrs. John Southern, Jo Lee, and Bill Hayman, Cards of encouragement were signed for Ann Boso, Vicki Boso, Mary ~tobart, Richard Jon es, Ellen Arnott , Ethel Orr, Maria Delgato, Raymond Proffitt, Donna Hill,Jane Beegle, Katie Hill, Robert Fisher, Chary Cardero, Anna Lee Tucker, Pauline Wolfe, Carrie Manuel Roush, Edison Brace, Mildred Parsons, Gordon West, David Grindstaff, Mildred Ihle, Wilma Ballard, Martha Stutler, Mary Easterday, Betty Johnson, Don Hupp, Doug Circle, Lizzie Wood,Jo Lee, and Barbara Pierce, Mildred Hart presented the program add read an article "Discover New Lands," She read from scriptures Gen, ,12 and 2 Cor, 9, Hart read "What My Kids Sec,'' Refreshments were served by Mildred Hart and j . KONDRACKE'S VIEW What exactly is Past Councilors Club meets Sonshine Circle plans fund raiser df POMEROY - Gillian Wilt of Pomeroy was first runner- up and Miss Congen iality at the Paul Bunyan Show held at Hocki ng College, Nelsonville Oct 7, Kelby Laude rba ck of Nelsonville was named Miss Paul Bunyan Show Queen during ceremo nies, She is a business management student at H ocking College, Jen ni fer Salyer of Kingston, an office adminJstr.ttion student , was second runner-up. Widow's Fellowship meets MIDDLEPORT Members of the Widow 's Fellowship mer recently at the M iddle po rt C hurch of Christ for a potluc k lun cheo n, Devotions were given by Helen Bodimer and the program by Eileen Bower, Tra.vehng prize was won by Helen Hood, The November meeting will be a Thanksgiving planned potluck at the church on Nov, 10. COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIAL SECURITY Kids or grandkids without insurance. There is help. BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER , ATHENS Parents and grandparents know how important i( IS for child ren ttl g'row up strong and h ea lthy, ' l:lut nnnv families ca n't afford health in;urance tor their ch ildren, In fact. over 1 I million children in the Umrcd States have no h ealth insurance. But there is help' Every state now Ius a program ro provide free o r low-cm t health insurance for kids, These programs , cover regular check- up s. immunizations, prescription dr)l!,'l. dental care, vision and hearing tesnng, hospital vi~its and more, And these programs "re nor JUSt for the poor, They provide h eal th insur.li1Ct' to fami li e'i w ith average mcomcs \vho cannot afford hl·alth imun n~c. The appl icMion ~roccss is simple. Families ca n frequently rL·c ...·ive au appli c.ttion rhrough thl' nuil ,wd ~nnply rl'turn it onct· 1t IS TUESDAY lies to find out abo ut these pro~ grams, Keepmg kids hc .llthy is a community concern! RACINE - RACO meeting, l iJcsd.1y, Star Mill Park , 6 :30 p,m with so up .1nd <;an dwi ch potluck. Retirement options On October I , Social Security bt•gan the second ye.n, of automatic mai lin gs of per's ona lized Social Sc:curidty St.Itemcnts to workers age: '25 and older who an~ not already receiving monthly benefits based on thL'lf own record, An additional fmanCial planning tooLThinking or· Retirin g' Consider Your Options, will be in se rted into this year' s mailmgs fo r people at least 55 years old, POMEROY- Immunization clinic, Meigs County Hc.tlth Departmenr, cllll'ldoy, 9 to I I :LnL and I to 3 p, m ,Take children's shot record~t. C hildn:n must acco mpamed by parent/ legal h'Uardian , Wins C-10 award Social Security has won a prestigious award , from C IO MagazineQa "2000 C I0-100 Honoree"Qgiven, to the "best of the best" for excelling in customer . " service and customt'r relationship management. RACINE Special meeting of the Pomcroy-Racn1e Lodge 164, F&AM , work in E,A, degree, 7 p,m, Tuesday, POMEROY- Relay fin Life 2001 planning session, 6 p,m.Tuesday at the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy, Date and location to be detcnnined, chairm en to be appointed , p,m,, home of Sara Church Str<et, Syracuse, THURSDAY POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorority, St Paul Lutheran C lwrch, Thursday 6:30 p,nL social room, Martha McPhail and Mar~rt•t Stewart, hostesses. REEDSVILLE Rlvervicw Garden Club, dinner at Davixtci's 111 Wilbamstown. W, Va, Thursday, Mt'mber~ to meet J t the Whitehead home at 5:30 p,nL TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 meeting at Tuppers Plains. Thursday, 7:30 p,m, Special draw1ng. MIDDlEPORT · - Mei gs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p,m, at the Bradford Church , Bradbury C hurch to have devotions; missionary n~port on N~w H ope Ministnes by PoUy Russell. program a brown bag w piece by Carolyn Nicholson, Nominating comnuttee will report. MIDDLEPORT Sleepy Hollow hayride and parry. sponsored by Feeney Bennett Post 128. American Legi on, tQ begin at dusk, Middleport Ma rina area, Refreshments, hot dogs, donuts, coffee. cider and hot chocolate, Business or organizatlon interested 111 settlng up a station for the ride, or Duro-Last Roofing, Inc. Jn~ur.ultl' Al'lo.Jf you know ~)th ..·r Lhlidrcn whn .m.· Without IH:altb designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space pertniu and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. , -:..;;..-- 5:30-8:00 Ages0-12 Games Start at 5:30 P.m. ! Costume Judeine at 6:30P.m. Trick or Treat from 7:00 • 8:00 P.m. Tlckel for QOmes on sale al the door. • All proceeds Qo lo residents Christmas r,und. >.!;"1'.1 Ill\, . The GAMESt PRIZESf COSTUME JUDGING m find out .ll)(llH you r \t.ltc\ pr<;gr:un S1mply cJll tlw toLl-tiw' m11nber I-H77-K IIJS:'>JOW (1-H77-543-7C>C>'J), Ynu wJI] \w .llltO\ll.ltlt,d \y lOllllr...'Ctl.' J w thl.' apprupri.ttc ,Jgcncy 111 ynur ~t.Ht· . Ur. vou em vi~oit rhc lnrt·rllt't ~Hl', \~'\\'\Y. lll~llrCkJd~llO\\'. gO\' , to find our num.' ,1bou t tht'\l' pm, The Cotntl1W1ity Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. calendar is not Fr,day, October 27th Flat or Low Sloped Roofs, Single-ply roofing system eliminates leaks. [t 1~ t'<JW ~ If ,·our thddrt·n or ~r.llH.khilllrt•n do nnr h.1\·e hl.',Jlth lll..,Ur.11 Kl.', pk'.l'l' eli\ ((l ~L'l' If they C.lll ljlLihfy for tlec l)r low -(o..,t h c,llth FRIDAY POMEROY God's NET. open Friday and Saturday, 6 to 10:30 p.m at center's mom on Main Stree-t in Pomeroy. Nutritional foods free, non.-vJ01cnt games. computer programs and cards free of charge , Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center's Annual WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - The Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, 1 tilled out. conta ct Russ Mozingo, 7-12-2094, Roush , " Bake Sate BHot Doe Sate ean So.ap Sale Your Authorized Duro-Last Rooting Contractor Home Creek Enterprises .Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7943' 740-992-7953 111'ltll.lll ll', l' lKOllr.lgl· thl'lr f.\1111 - • KSPRINGS ~~.............. _ ! -..,;:;,:;;'"--~-REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 RockSprings Rd. * Pomeroy, Ohio* 992-6606 �• • • •• ~A 6 • The Dally Sentinel • Tuesday,October24,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Meigs Eastern Southem Wahama Page 81 'IUeuy, Cktoller 14, 1000 II TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS LEO'S CRUISE &TRAVEL Boyles places 19th at wfbiaington tf47~l 111 W. 2nd St. ·Pomeroy, OH 740-992-4233 1-800·795-1110 & :1·U•j_!I 1: Ci t;.·0 •• ! ·Meigs Football2000 Southern Football2000 Aug. 25 ........Gallia Academy ................. Away Sept. 1.........Athens ............................. HOME Sept. B.........River Valley ....................... Away Sept.16 .... .... Newark Catholic .............. .. Away Sept 22 ........ Fairland ...... ,.................... HOME Sept29 .... ... .Wellston .......................... HOME Oct. 6.......... Nelsonville·York .............. HOME Oct. 13 ........ Alexander .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Vinton County ................... Away Oct. 27 ........ Belpre ............................. HOME Aug. 25 ........ Ciay County,WV................ Away Sept. 1......... Portsmouth East... ............ Away Sept. B......... South Gallia .................... HOME Sept.15 ........Alexander ........ :................. Away Sepi22 ........Wahama.......................... HOME Sept29 ........ Federal Hocking..............HOME . Oct. 6.......... Miller ..... .......................... HOME Oct. 13 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Trimble ............................HOME Oct. 28 ........ Eastern ............................. Aw:~v Eastern Football2000 Wahama Football2000 Aug. 25 ........ South Gallia ................... HOME Sept. 1......... Fort Frye ........................... Away Sept. B.........Wah am a............................Away Sept.15 ........ Parkersburg Catholic .......HOME Sept 22 ........ Hannan, WV ..................... Away Sept 29 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 6.......... Federal Hocking ................ Away Oct. 13 ........ Miller ............................... HOME Oct. 20 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 28 ........ Southern ......................... HOME Aug. 26 ........ Williamstown ..................... Away Sept. 1......... Federal Hocking .............. HOME .Sept. B......... Eastern ........................... HOME Sept.15 ........ Ravenswood ..................... Away Sept 22 ........ Southern ........................... Away · Sept 29 ........0PEN Oct. 6 .......... Gilmer County ...................Away Oct. 13 ........ Buffalo-Putnam ............... HOME I Oct. 20 ........ St. Mary's ........................ HOME Oct. 27 ........ Wirt County ....................... Away Be HaPPY BUY TurnPike Buy American ·• ,. ~ "iii 1::1:1 ~ "' "' z oJI i' -a1:a ~o-N f ' i. :1 ~ ~Cil=i Q §!- ~ ~ ~ '-'! ' ;;;::t ::It ~ " Ohio University ·Football 2000 Ingel' s Electronics Radio Shac~ Dealer -\ 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport. OH 1-740-992-2635 Man, Tues, Wed, Fri 9· S:OO Thurs 9·12, Sot. 9·2:30 Good Luck To ' All Area ' Teams We recognize Ylur enorts 10 be 1111 best YOU Cll be,. and WISh you lite best lhls seasonI "The area's best selection of Athletic footwear" 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport Jerry Bibbee Ford I 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2196 1-877-322-6720 www.jerrybibbee.com win ·onal title ~l!!lt'~olll Sept. 2. ........ .At Iowa State .................... 11 :30 Sept. 9......... At Minnesota ....................... 1:30 Sept. 16 ....... TENNESSEE TECH ........... 7:00 Sept.23 ........ AKRON ...............................2:00 Sept30 ........At Western Michigan .......... 1:00 Oct. 7.......... BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 14 ........ At Kent State ................ ...... 2:00 Qct. 21 ........ CENT. MICHIGAN .............. 2:00 Oct. 28 ........ Open Nov 4..........At Miami .............................. 1:00 Nov. 11 ........ At Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 1B.': ...... MARSHALL ........................4:0o Cleveland Football2000 Sept. 17..... PITISBU.RGH .................... 1:00 Sept.24 ........ at Oakland .......................... 4:15 Oct. 1......... BALTIMORE ....................... 1:00 Oct. 8.......... at Arizona ............................ 4:15 Oct. 15 ........ At benver ............................ 4:05 Oct. 22 ........ at Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ CINCINNATI ...... :................ 1:00 Nov 5......... N.Y. GIANTS ....................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ NEW ENGLAND ................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ At Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 26 ........ at Baltimore .............. ,......... 1:00 Dec. 3.......... at Jacksonville ................... .4:15 Dec. 10.: ..... PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 DEC. 17 ...... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Dec. 24 ........ 0pen Date ·Cincinnati Football 2000 Sepl.24 ........ at Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Oct 1........... MIAMI ................................ 4:05 Oct. B.......... TENNESSEE ...................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ AI Pittsburgh ....................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ DENVER.. .. ..................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ At Cleveland ....................... 1:00 Nov 5......... BALTIMORE ....................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ At Dallas ........................... .. 1:00 Nov.'19 ........ at New England .................. 1:0Q..., Nov. 26 ..... PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Dec. 3.........ARIZONA ............................ 1:QQ, Dec. 10 ........ atTennessee ...................... 1:00 Dec. 17. .....JACKSONVILLE ................. 1:00 Dec. 24 ........ at Philadelphia .................... 1:00 Sales & Service 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-740-992-1303 .- ~ (J, . . ' ' MEIGS MARINE Ohio State Football 2000 Sept. 2......... FRESNO STATE... .............. TBA Sept. 9......... At Arizona ........................... TBA Sept. 16....... MIAMI of OHIO ................... TBA Sept.23 ........PENN STATE ......................TBA Oct. 7.......... At Wisconsin ....................... TBA Oct. 14 ........ MINNESOTA ...................... TBA Oct. 21 ........ At lowa ................................TBA Oct. 2B ........ AI Purdue ............................TBA Nov 4.......... MICHIGAN ST.. .................. TBA Nov. 11 ........ AIIIIinois ............................. TBA Nov. 1B ........ MISHIGAN ..........................TBA 3rd St. Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 WILMINGTON -The University. of Rio Grande cross country team rebounded from a poor performance at the AllOhio Championships last week. The Redmen produced a third place finish (liS points) out of 18 teams despite the fact that Michael Hendershot! and fresh man David Kerns did not compete at Fall Classic at Wilmington College. 'Tim Sykes was Rio 's rop finisher (1Oth) with a time 26:46. Freshman Matthew Boyles (Eastern H.S.) continues to improve and impress finishing 19th (27 :21). Other Redmen results: Scott McNutt, 28th (27:39), Derick Reynolds, 29th (27:40), Chad Kincaid, 37th (27:51), Denny Hammond, 38th, (27:51) Josh Fogle, 41st (28:05), Anthony Richards, 53rd (28:21) and Derek Baker, 60th (28:34). Cedarville won the event with 17 points and th e host school, Wilmington was second with 77 points. O ther AMC schools in the meet were Tiffin (8th , 230 points) and Shawnee State (9th, 234 points). Sergio R eyes, of Cedarville, was the individual winner with a time of 25:25. There were 160 runn ers in the men's race. On the women's side Rio Grande finished 6th (220 points) out of 18 teams. Amanda Wolfe was the top finisher for the 1'-edwomen (14th) with a ti me of 20:07. Katy Henson was 42nd (21 :23), Tiffany Fogle was 58th (21 :48), Tenessa George was 69th (22:06) and Pam Smith finished ' 74th (22:2 1). ' Cedarvi ll e also wo n th e women's meet with 25 points. · Han over College was second (74), Wilmington was third (96). Centre College was 4th ( 122) and Franklin College was fifth (140). Titlin was ninth (250) and Shawnee State was 1Oth (272). Erin Matson of Hanover was the wornen's individual winn er with a time of 18:38. There were 137 competi tors in the women's race. Rio will host the Mini-Meet Friday at 4:30 at the Stanley Field Co mplex. ' .·. Redwomen fall at taylor toumey Marshall Football 2000 Aug. 31 ........ SE MISSOURI ST .............. 7:00 Sept. 9.........At Michigan State .............. Noon Sept. 16 ....... Open Sept.23 ........ At North Carolina ................ 6:00 Sept30 ........ BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 5.......... W. MICHIGN ...............8:00 ESP Oct. 14 ........ AIToledo ............................. 7:00 Oct. 21 ........ KENT STATE ...................... 3:30 Oct. 28 ........ At Akron .............................. 7:00 Nov 4.......... AI Bowling Green ................ 1:30 Nov. 11 ........ MIAMI ................................. 7:00 Nov. 18 ........ AI Ohio ................................ 4:00 Pittsburgh Football 2000 Sept.24 ........ TENNESSEE .. .'................... 1:00 Qct 1........... At Jacksonville .................... 1:00 Oct. B.......... at N.Y. Jets ......................... 1:00 Oct. 15 ........ Clf'<GINNATI ....................... 1:00 Oct. 22 ........ CLEVELAND ...................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ....... At Baltimore ........................ 1:00 Nov 5.......... at Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ PHILADELPHIA .................. 1:00 Nov. 19 ........ JACKSONVILLE. ................ B:35 Nov. 26 ........ at Cincinnati ........................ 1:00 Dec. 3...... OAKLAND .......................... 1:00 Dec. 1O........ at N.Y. Giants ...................... 1:00 ')ec: 16 ........ WASH (Sat) ..................... 12:30 Dec. 24 ........ at San Diego ..................... ..4':05 Crow' s Family Restaurant Featuring· Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window Phone Office Service & Supply 137 -( N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Good Luc(( 1o AU Area 1ea~s!! RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio · Grande volleyball team had a three-match winning streak snapped in the Fall Classic held at Taylor University this weekend. The Redwomen dropped all four matches they played. Rio Grande (14-22) lost to Taylor in the first match on Friday, 15-4, 15-3 and 15-2. The Redwomen gc·nerated very little offense ~gaimt Taylor. Jun ior Andrea Brown posted seven ki lls and seven digs and senior Alisha Flesher h ad six kills. Rio then lost to Trevecca 15-3, 15-13, 15-17, 15-12. Brown registered I 6 kills, while Flesher and freshman Rebecca Wierwille added 1iJ each. Sophomore Mana Robers had eight digs and fi\re serve aces lt>r the Rio Grande attack. Junior Kathy Potts added 12 dibrs, Flesher nine and sophomore Stac'ey Mervis eight . Freshman Laura Ondera. who entered last week ti ed for the top spot in the American Mideast Conference in blocks per game. posted eight in this match. Sophomore Jessica Wheeler added five blocks. Rio lost to St. Ambrose next, 15- 8, 15-4, 15-8. Robers had the big march for the Redwomen with six kills, II digs and four blocks. Fbher added six kills and Brown had 10 dib"· The R edwomcn lost to Michigan-Dearborn team. in its final match of the tournament, losing in five games I 5-11, 9-15, 2-15, 18-16 and 14- 16. . SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ALBANY - The Eastern Eagles wasted little time in establishing a winning tempo as they claimed a sectional championship win over Crooksville in two sets 19"and 15-6 Saturday. "This win was for Don .. (Jackson)," said Eastern head coach Paulllrannon. "We dedicated this season to him and we are going to ride it out tor him. We're not 100 percent yet, but the last two games have been the best of the season. "Tournament time is when you want to come on strong and we are just getting there." Juli Bailey started the game off with a booming kill to establish Eastern's first serve, then IJanieUe Spencer served six straight points. T he sixth point came on another 600ming kill by Bailey. Eflstern rolled to an 8-0 lead before Crooksville put its first ~o in ts on the board . . C rooksvill e came back to cut the deficit to 8-4, but Eastern outscored the Ceramics 72 going down the stretch. Whitney Karr, Tammy 13issell, and Kristen Chevalier aU had kills in th e rampage, while C inda Clifford and Amber Baker scored t wo each and . Bissell, Spe ncer, and C1bbs each had one. Gibbs served up game-point for the win. Please see Eastern, !'ace B& TVC crown FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS HIGH FLYlN' EAGLE - Shauna Elliott of Eastern spikes the ball during the Eagles victory over Crooksville in the Division IV sectional tournament at Alexander. (Scott Wolfe photos) Archj~ .Griffit:l BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR visits Meigs County HeisntJn trophies, spoke un the topic of sticcess and how to attain it. H e said that that the key t o su ccess is based in desire, w hich breeds dedication and leads to determination. Gr iffi n cited his parenr- , a junor high cou nselor, two coaches (his high school coach at Eastmoor and osu· head coach Woody Hayes) , as well as Jesus C hrist as the mosr influential people in his life. MIDDLEPORT- One of the legendary figures of coll ege football was the keynote speaker at the Meib" County Chamber of Commerc~·s ann u:1l banquet M onday. Former Ohio State supersta r Gr iffin also co mmented on the Archie Gntlin ·c hanges in college footba ll from Griffin spoke to a hi s day to th e present. packed house " I would say the biggest that gath ered at the Middlp ort chang<' is the size and speed of C hurch of Christ's family life the athletes," he said. "They're center. ~ coming in now bigger, f 1ster, LEGEND TO LEGEND - Former ABC sports commentator Dave Gri flln, a two-time AIJLAmcri Diles (left) and former Buckeye football great Archie Griffin share Please see Griffin. Page 86 a moment during last night's banquet. (Andrew Carter photo ) can and the onJy man tot'in two .....--=,....---, NFL J-E-T-S rally ALBANY -The Meigs girls' eros!'. country team captured the TVC championship in relatively easy fashion last week at Lake Snowden. Ashley Thootas and Beatrice Morgan finished 1-2 in the standings to pace the Marauders. Thomas' winning time was 22:43, while Morgan posted a time of 23:36. Emi ly Story placed seventh with a time of 24:41 and Andrea Burdette was ninth, finishing in 25:26. Brandi Thomas completed the course in 25:35 to take 13th place. Jessica Preast placed · 23rd with a time of 31 :51. The Meigs girls tallied 22 points, while. Alexander had 41 points to finish a distant second. Vinton County placed third with 59 points. Southern had two athletes in the race. Racheal Marshall finished 21st with a time of 30:44. Bethany Amberger placed 24th with a time of 34:04. Jason Stanley and Brandyn Bumgardner placed among the top 15 to lead the Meigs boys to a third-p lace finish in the team standings. The Marauders amassed 85 points. Stanley placed II th with a time of 20:14, and Bumgardner finished 14th with a time of20:31. Matt Williamson came in 2 1st place with a tim e of :32. D erek Johnso n came in 22nd place, posting a time o£21:4:.. Derrick Bolin placed 25th with a time of 2 1:55. Michael Stacy cam e in 30th place with a time of 22:42. Southern placed fifth with a team score of 109. Chad Hubbard was the top Tornado finisher, pla ci ng 18th w ith a time of 21: 12. Jeff C ircle cam e in 19th with a time of 21: 14. J eremy Fishe' placed 26th with a time of 21 :56. Macy Rees finished 28tl! with a · time of 22:32. Garrett Kiser placed 3 1st with a time of23:15. Vinton County won th e boys team tid e with a score of 26. Waterford was second with 73 pomrs. Alexand er pla ced fourth with 94 points and Miller was sixth with 118 points. Zl southern falls in sedional play to nip Dolphins BY Scon WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ALllANY - The Waterford Wildcals spotted the Southern Tornadoes one game, but re~ in ed composure to win the last two ,md the match, 13- IS', 15-6, 15-13, Saturday in Divi- EAST RUTHERFORd), N.J (AP) - Move over Houdini. Make room, David Copperfield .The New York Jets are in the magic business, too. What the Jets are doing this year might be unrivaled in NFL history. ' Certainly what they achieved Monday night in a 40- 37 victory over the Miami Dolphins would have made any great magician ·proud. Trai li ng .lll-7 after three quarters agams't a defense that had allowed 51 points and thr~e touchdown~, entering the game , the Jets scored a franchise-record 30 points in 13:07 to force overtime. John Hall kicked a 40-yard field goal to win it, giving the Jets (6-1) sole possession of the AFC East lead and a tie with Tennessee and Oakland for the AFC's be1t record. uThis might he the greatest comeback I've ever seen," Wayne Chrebet said after Please see NFL. Page 86 Meigs girls capture BY Scon WolfE • ·..- Eagle~ . CROSS COUNTRY Slon Southern's Tiffany Williams (front) and Rachel Chapman prepare for the serve . (Scott Wolfe photii') INTENSE TORNADOES - IV secnonrl.l tournament play. · Miller defeated WatcJford for the Sectional Championship in the last game of the evening, while Eastern won the opposing bracket and Sectioml crown. Maggie Wainright 'and Terri Huck scored seven straight points for a 7- 2 lead in the first game, but Kati Cummin s scored six straight to give Southern a H7 lead . Fallon Roush added another as Emily Stivers added four straight in Southern's' string of 1 I unanswered point\ 'Cummins had three booming kills for scores. Roush had a kill and Stivers added an ace in the drive . Traci Huck worked in a Waterford score, but Fallon Roush and Emily Stivers combined tor a point apiece in Southernis I 5-t\ win. Apparently, the first game blowout took all the wmd from Southern's 'Ji!s as the Tornadoe1 tloundered to an 0-7 start in the o;;econd game. Rachel Chapman and Fallon Roush each added two scores, th.en Hu ck added one for an t-l4 WHS lead . Stacey Mil)s scored a point for an 8-5 tally, but then Wainnght went on a "'coring drive that gave Waterford a 13-5 advantage. Southern missed three scoreless opportunities to get back in the game, but fell at the finJSh 15-6. Macyn Ervin gave SHS a 1-0 lead in the third game. Then after Waterlonl tied Chapman 's ace and other single score put SHS ahead .1- 1. Huck tied it at 3 -3, then Cummins put SHS up by one more before Rachel Cunningham tied it at 4-4. Freshman Deanna Pullins put Southern up 7-4, then after a Wate1ford score, Stacey Mills added two for a 9-5 SHS lead. 'I'hen Southern stumbled. Alana Miller put across five ~pmning serves that Southern knocked into the net, forcing an SHS time with the sc.orc tied at 9-9. . Miller scored another point · Please see Southern, Pap IX I . ' I ' �Tuesday October24 2000 P1ge B 2 • The Dilly Sentinel Public Not4ce Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF IIEIGS COUNTY. OHIO "\ CASE NO IOCJ.GIIf '-'-JUDGE FREDW CROWII Gordon Proctor Director Ohio Department or TrenaportaUon Plllntln v Unknown Helra AllP_,.I Announcement, GlvN-Y Lost & Found Y1rd Salol ond wanted ToDoAdto Mull Be Pold In Advance MIBUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m the day before the od lo to r1111 Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Frldoy SENTINEL QFAPUNE 110 Help Wanted ATTENTION ALL STUO£NTS avll- W.havo200 lObS immo<!ia <*/ Fu and part time available EARN up to $15/hour plus re erra bonuSeS you need work ngh away Cll 1.8Q0.929-5753 CalC l odar '""''""""""'I O<MIIopment Group/ '~ M *'ruum Teleservices 1 oo p m the day before the 1d 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISJER QfAPUNE. 2 days bllore the ed Ia to runby4 30pm Saturdoy & Monday edition- 4 30 Thurlday Oeadllnu .ub}Kt to chong<~ due to hollthp Personals 48 DWM 5 55 B ue Eyed Smoke l ke To Mae 35 To 45 B ue Eyed P o ess on a Lady Rep y To AM PO Box 1 Hen derson wv 25 06 FAEEDATNG www S NGLES com Help Wanted ATTN NTERNET USERS Above tMJI'Sg& ncome $500- $50001 mo PT1FT TOI Fee 1 877 999-0361 www onllnemone~now c:om ATTN Wo k om home $582 $5947 mo PT FT 800 589 86 4 www freedomcash com 210 HOME BUSINESS CASH EARN 1399-$4999 pan mollull '"'" .,.._ ques FREE Deta s www9 sue cess. com Business Opportunity lor Sale 9227 Thef'aplst Ohio Lan&e Aequ rOd Conl>e• NO Sa ory Goa Retiremen Plan And Excepuona ng am Be ge Company W Be Accept ng App cat ons Fo Deckhands A The Oepa tme n Of Emp oymtn Se v ces ASS Buckeye H s Road Thu ma n Oh o On Oc obe 23 d &. 24 h F om 8 OOam T 3 OOpm You Must HaOJe -A Va d P c u e o And Soc at Secu y Ca d To Ap p~ EOE MIFf'/ LlnLE CAESARS s Now H ng o A I Ltve s Of Ma nagemen H gh y Compel ve Pav Bene ts & F ex Schedu e P ease Ma Fax Resume & To ~~ n Sec Goodw n 1,. e Caesa s P zza PO So- 10 Ba bou sv e WV 25504 Fa• 304 736 3092::..... H1lp Wantld IS pleased to announce 0\/tpal&ntAehabtaM Dopar1men Ga c><>l~ Ohio 00 Phv>ICian Mu~ Spoaa ny G oup S..k"''l Physico 110 MILLENNIUM IELESERYICES e ect c po e w box HO 992 FuM Time PoSI1tOn lhc Orand Open ng of Is Pomeroy call center We are now sell ng up nterv ew appo ntments for outbound teiesemces posit ons URGENTLY NEEDED p asma eam $35 to S45 ro 2 or 3 donors 2 b house on L nco n Ave hou s week y Ca I Sa a Tee 740 592: 6651 $300 a mon 140 message 2099 o Business Training Gltllpollo C.reor Co '"9" 230 Careers C~ To Home) dep 30-4 882 304 446 23 5 eave Ca Today 740-<146-4367 800-2 <1-0'52 Reg 190 05 274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN \'OUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY Ba ch e o s Maste s Doc o a e by co espondence base d upon p o educa on and sho s udy cou !ie Fo FREE n o ma on book e phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERS TY 800 964 83 6 New & Used Furn u e New 2 Pece Lvng oom Su as $399 Buy Se Trade NEED CASH $2 500 &50 000 low Mon hly Pym s day Serv~e 420 Mobile Homes 30 Announcements for Rent Be ween A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed co m mob e homes $260 $300 740 992 2 67 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on o $200 000 Bad C ed No C ed OK C ed Ca ds Mo gages E c G oba Fnanca Sevces To Faefo no rna on 888 604 1444 Ex 303 New To YouTh tt Sl'loppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 740-592 842 Qua y co h ng and househo d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday t"' u Sa day 9 00-5 30 CREO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 CAYS 888 8 0902 Giveaway Bltuatad In the Rutland Co11r1ty Stata o1 OhiO Pitt No 7 of Original Townahlp, town IN Aanga 14W ot The Ohio Company'• PurchaM tnd bounded and dllcllbld ulollowl Elting t pan:tt of lind lying on tho 1111 aide of tho conttrllne of a turvay mada for the Department ol Tranoplratlon ond bolng locotld whhln tha boundary 1io:~;.oi; ;P;d••rctl No &-WD •• 1, upon the a p a r m1 n t o1 Trlnopoo talloo1~ right-of -y plan MEG 124 12 52 and r~rded In Env1lop1 18 pogo B oflhl racordl of lhl Recordera Offici Melga No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Professional Services NO ee JUSI Good SVS Fo Appointment 1-1171 7<11-BlLL (2465) 40 MERCHANDISE 320 Mobile Homes 1•x10 2 bed oom 1 bath gas u nace ange wfh cia 2 decks washe /dryer Ionge axle whee s "'"""''" • Opening Fringe Benet• Padcage Only Ouahfied ApJ;ooa M>ns Need Apply To Holze C nlc Human AelabOns Oepartmen 90 Jack son P ke Ga ipohs Otuo .4563 562 Fax To (740)446 5532 0< Ca (740~5 89 Eoua Oppor turnty EIT'!lio';e ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 110 New And Used Fu u e So e Be ow Ho day nn Kanagua New Couches $325 New H de a Bed So as $350 New Bunk Beds Comp e ~ $200 Good Used D esse s And Ches 0 D awe s We Se G a e Monumen s And Potential to earn up to S15/hr wtth quarterly salary rev ews Full and part lome pos11 ons ava !able 3 Shofts datly wnh flex ble schedul ng Management Opportun t1es Ava iable Med cal/ Denial 40 I K I Pa1d Vaca11ons ava fable for full time employees Start your new career w th us Call I 800 929 5753 for an appomtment We look forward to meetmg you Vases R&D s used Fun u e & Ap p an es An ques G ea Se ec on P ced To Se Come And 8 owse Co ne 0 Roue 7 & Add son Pke We Buy Fun ue 740 367 0280 520 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport 1 County Ohio H Ia underatood that Hid perctl of larld contain• 0.11111 acrea more or Ina lncluelvl of the preaant road which occuplaa 0000 ICI'H more or leu 1'hl above dHCrlbld area II not a part of any currently aaalgned AudHor a parcel 2Year Male Australian Mrx Me1gs County Shelter Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ....1Na 1'11011- ~upon •~~~MY of II* RoiM 12C tor the Ohio Department of ll'anaportatiOII In lett by l'1nlcbllnll: PtCIII and 81rDul, Inc., ..-the dhaiiDn of C Wlllam Faual, I, P.l. No. 7711 Pnor ~ """"~e~e Deed look • P~t~ 110 Melga C011nty Recorder • Olllol OwMI lor hlmaell and hla hllrl IXIOIItOrt admlnlllrllore aiiCOeHOrl and ttalgna reMrvlt all IXItllng rlghtl ollngNM tnd ograaa to and from any rllldllll-. Purauant to Civil A11l1 12(A)(1) llld peroona monllonld abDVt ahlll take fllrlhtr notlct lhll !My havl 28dly8lftlrthe-IPIIIIonof tha $ervlca by Pubi101110n within which to anewor or otherwlao daltnd agalnat Plalnllll't pelltlon. ThllorlglnaloiiUChor other piNdlng damldlng lglllnll Plalltdtr• pollllon mull ba ftled with the Clerk of the Common P1eu Cowtof Mllgl Cou~ Ohio 11 100 Ellt Second Strtet. ~0 IIOX 151 Porntroy, Ohio 457811 and a copy or ony ouch tnawer or other pleading defending aglllniiPialntlfl'lpetltlonmUIII ba NNid upon Mark E Haya Eaq A..latant Attornty Genarel 11 37 South High Slrlll, Sulll :ISO Columbua Ohlo43215-4132 A failure to 1nawer or otherwise doland within uld 28 daya will raeullln Plalntllf purauant to Civil Aula 55 aaklng the court to grant a judgment by default agalnll any ouch peraon who Iaiii to a..- or Dfl*w!N dallnd Gordon Proctor Director Ohio Department of Tranaportalion (10)17 & 24 ag1lnll Plalntln a petition mua1 ba Iliad with the ot the Pleu Court of Melgl County: Ohio et 100 Eat Second lllrell. 1'10 Box 151 Pomaroy Ohio 457et end 1 copy o1 any ouch an- or other pleedlng ......Sing ogtlnll P11lntlff • Pllltlon mull ba aarvld upon . . . E. Hliya, !*! ...... lint IN 'nil! COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN'1'Y. 0110 CASE NO (»CV.()82 JUDGE FRED W CROW I Gordon Proctor Dlroclor Ohio Department of ll'ln1portat1on Plalntlft v. OWnn o1111e,... property altUatld on M1ln IINit (liMa Aouti12C) wt.... It PIIDI DVtr the Utile L.lldlng Craek, A1111and Mllal Cotlnl)l OhiO thaTr ll'antllrtll Aallgnl, l!xtolltora Admlllhibtlld, Htlra lnd Devl- and all poraona claiming ~ through or under tham at tl Delandan1a. LECIAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PURSUANT 10 A C 113.07 (1Wo lnMt1tona) ThiUnlcMMIOwneraolthe real 11ft11M1tY llltull8d on Mtln a- (SmW Aoutt 124) whore II pa•••• over tha Little Loading Craek, Rulllnd Mtlgl Cou~ Ohio their Tr 1 n a I 1 r u 1 Aulgna, Executor• Admlrtbihhn, Htlra and Devl-a ond oil periiHIII claiming~ through or under them will taka notice lhll they,_ baan named 11 dolondanto by Gordon. ~ Director Ohio Depertment or Trantportlllon who lnllltuted Can No ooc:v.o92 now pending In the Convnon P1eu Court or M11ga ~ Ohio which Ia an ICIIDn to approprllll certain proporty for highway purpoMe.llllllllylhl INII<Ing con.truct1ng or Improving of "'loull and Section noo.• and to fix the value of aald u.-- AIIDI'MV o.nor.r, II 37 Boulh High .lltreet 580 710 Fruits & Vegetables Merchandise Autos for Sale A 1111ure to 1ntwer or olhero'IIM dallnd within uld 28 dlyl wll rMUM In Plalnllft purauant to Civil Rule 1111 liking the court to grant 1 judgment by daf1u~ IQIInet any ouch poraon who lalla to -olhlrwllt dallnd Gonion Proctor Director Ohio Depertmlnt ol Tr1INpoltallon (10)17&24 property The property sought to be appropriated Ia more apaclllcally described 11 lollom SEE DESCRIPTION(S) OF PROPERTY SET FORTH ON Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 1 AnACHED PARCEL 14-WD MEG-124-12.52 AU. RIGHt TITLE AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE IN THE FOU.OWING DESCRIBED PROPERlY WITHOUT UMITATION OF 730 Vans & 4 WDs Sporting Goods EXISTING ACCESS RIGKT'S Situated In the VIllage of Rutland County of Meigs of Ohio pert of Section No 8 of Original Rutland Township Town 6N Range 14W of The Ohio Company a Purchall and bounded and delcrlbed as folloWs Being a parcel of land lying s- FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 60 Lost and Found $100-erd Fo n o ma on eadng o he e o go d& coppe b ooch os n P P easan Me ndas Ba e man men o Man S 740 592 5303 80 Built 350 ColumiiUe, Ohio 43215-4132 ~~~;;~;;;;;;::-lr;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.r:~~='!~==:::::~==-+==~==~~~~ EXHIBIT ': HERETO 540 Miscellaneous ern c:omn- 7 40·992·2155 Auct1on and Flea Market 440 Now hiring ute drivers Need We And Sep c? No Dawn Paymep Requ ed La ge Se ec on Of Homes Ca BOO 948 5676 Oom nos Pllza n P Pleasa &Kable hours apply n person 304 67~5858 FINANCIAL Business Opportumty Apartments for Rent uns INSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTLY 1 ff77 EARLY PAY L cocc 0036 Have an annu ty o NEED CASH s c u ed se emen ? We pu chase hem and pay as De pendab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se emen Cap a 800 959 0006 PH CHO-Q.R A PH Y Ma n S PhO ag aphy 5 ManS Now open o bus ness Wedd ngs Seno s FamyPoas Ca o an appo n me 304 675 72 9 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted POST ON ANNOUNCEMENT PART T ME FACULTY MED CAL LAB TECHNO OGY he Untve sity 0 R o G ande s Tak ng App ca ons Fo A Part T me Fa u ty membe n The Schoo 0 Te hnok:lgy Fo Med ca ab Techno~ To Teach Hema ology ABa Me sDegee Medea Te hno ogy s Requ ed Mus be A Reg s erna TechnoiOg s ASCP 0 Equ ale A Candidates Shou Cl Subm A Lee 0 neas Cu entRe sume And The Names And Ad d asses 0 h ee Ae e ences Resumes W Be Rev awed As Received n o ma on Mus Be Subm tted To Phy s Mason SPHA 0 recto 0 Human Re sou ces Unlve sty 0 RIO G ande PO Box 500 A o G ande Oh o 45674 e ma pmasonC 10edu EEOAA Em TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUA TV 1551? No Fee Unless We W n NH 30 0 42 P 0 HP 4 WD PTO 2 WO 8x2 $ 400000 64 EK 47 C ass Lanes Save housands A d spay modesm s be Sod 866 88 885 C1 ans we b akes o 4 u a cond D s bne 350000 NH 90 Fo age hoppe ooo RPM mea ae 590000 Hess on 50 A Bae 4x5 baes NH 4 2 888 582 3345 ooo• o 900 oo 34200PS 200 PS $500 CASH LOANS BY PHONE FAST AND SIMPLE $37 00 Pe 00 A Bass Com pesso F ngs nS k RON EVANS ENTERPR SES a kson Oh o 800 53 9528 I All CAS H CANOY ROU E Do you ea n $800 day 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 BOO 998 A N2000 033 VEND F sc Reg664 ON THE NTERNET WE LL TEACH YOU STEP BY STEP www pcworkonline com pklye POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 y Now h ng No expe e ce pad a ng g ea bene s ca 7 days 800 429 3660 ex 365 EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng NOT ep ac ng ong c acks n w ndsh e ds F ee dec BOO 826 8523 US Ca ada www g ass mechan ._com $925 WEEKL.Y Make Money He p g Peop e Re e e Go e n men Aelu ds F ee De a s 24 1'1 eco dad message 800 449 4625 Ex 5 00 aw Ou reade s a e he eby n o med ha a dwe ngs advert sad n h s newspape aeava abeo anequa opportun y bass REAL ESTATE FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o S a 24 nou H ng o 299; et CA to app ca on e11 am na on no ma on FeCit a H t Fu Btnt 1 800 S98 C&OC ex ena on !I 6 sam epm CST CHEAP AS D AT nees Rae On A Clea an e P ope ty Ga aCo One235A alia ON Y$ 900 Jackson Co One 8 A e T a $8900 One59Ace"fiac $5 900 Don De ay Ca Now 0 he Re du lions n Adams A hens s o o And Nob e Coun es Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company 1-800 213 8365 wwW • eland com Herpea EverCLR 89~ Slops He pes Outbreaks 96'o Success Ra e To F ee 1 677 EVERCLR nlo www eve clr com JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu n s ock Ca Ron E a s BOO 537 9528 SERVICES 810 HOME BASED BUS NESS P T OR FIT Wo k on o oH you com pUJe w h an n e na o a compa ny Se you own au s Ex e en nco me Fu suppo www Be BassF ee com TRANSPORTATION Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond ana e me gua an ee o a e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 4 6 0870 BOO 287 0576 Rog esWaepoong C1 0 e 01 Ou Adv. 1 ng ConeuensWeCa Pee HI 1 ~ W1 bs sean D)' a mol paoplt 3 tltd oom 1 a bt h T eAme a Com Marke pace a gt ram Y OOm W IPIICI 2 Ql lt'tiOhtd Ql IQI C I NtW Hl'oltn 108 000 )40 ,., 8001 304 112 015 IHNIAI S Electrical and Refrigeration Wou d vou tit p uud 0 11 n s oooooaouo S3oooou 1 JYO k ng om Mmt you d dn 800 II n S3000 II Wll~ Cl 187 801 201 Contact Joanna Costanza How To S.vo Up To S 00 00 On You Mo gtgt Paymtn I Cl To 0 do Book o 1 Fo $40 00 740)148~878 or 'llllll o11r webtltt: www.amerlcancommunl\yclaollled.oom �Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesda~October24,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesda~October24,2000 ........... 1• ....... T ALLEYOOP IJTP .. ... •trul 1 IIIII CONSTRUCTION WORKERS NEEDED Electrical / Plumbing Sklllo a Plus 740-992-7943 740.992-5404 7 40.992-6820 that In purauance of a Resolution of tho Village Council of tho VIllage of Middleport, Middleport, Ohio, passed on the 24th dey of July, 2000, there will be oubmlttod to a vola of tho people ol oald subdivision at a General ELECTION to be hold In tho lo'Uiago ol Middleport, at tho regular places of voting therein, on the 7th day ol November, 2000, ~Qtt~BiaE CQNf!tECTIQN Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Quality Driveways, Patloa, Sldewalka. 25 years experience Free Estimates Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,t;Jj 1!3--UlEmergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • Home -""""--· Public Notice Section 5715.19·of tho Ohio Rovloecl Code. Tho .. complaints muot be flied on lor me which · will bo lurnlehod by tho County Auditor and muet be lllod In tha County Audttor'a Office on or btloro the 31st day ol March 2001. All eomplalnto lllod with the county Auditor will be hoard by the Board of Rovlolon In tho manner provided by Section 5715.111 ollhe Ohio ·Revlood Code. Nancy Porker Campbell Molgs County Auditor (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24,25,26 P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASQNRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free EAitlmatea Fully Insured lfiln Mtrrlson/Radat, OW. (740) 985-3948 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION At a rate not eJCceedlng 1 (o"e) mills for each one dollar ol vetuallon, which amounts to Ten ce"ts ($0.10) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation lor live (5) years. The Polls lor aeld Election will open at 6:3a o'clock A.M. end remal" open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol said day. By order ol the Board ol Elections ol Metgo County, Ohio John N. lhla, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director Dated September 6 2000 (10110, 17, 24, 31 4TC Publl.c Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Relorenco: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code Tho Molgo County Board of Revision has completed Its work of equalization. Tho tax returns for tax year 2000 have been revised and the valuatlona completed and are open for public lnapactlon In the office of tho Malgo Counly Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouaa, Second Straat, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Complaints agalnat the valuation•, aa established for tax year 2000 muat be made In accordance with The annual election of the Board ol Directors lor the Meigs County Agricultural Society Will be held at tho Socrotary'a olllco at the ·• Sales Representative Larry Schey r- 75o East State $(reel · fairgrounds, Monday, · Athens, Ohio 45701 November · 6, 2000. The polls will bo open !rom 5:00 -"A Better p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Election Day. , The election ohall be by Bill Slack ballot. Bollots must be • Firewood • Ught marked with an "X" oppootto tho ·nome to be hauling e Tree & hedge counted. Tho caotlng ol votoa lor dlrectoro by !rimming & removal proxl.. Ia not to bo 7 40-992-2269 permitted. Only ruldenta of Molga County holding LINDA'S momborohtp certlllcottt lor at leaot t5 dayo bolore tho PAINTING date ol tho otoctlon may vote. "Take the P.ain out Mombero of the aoclety of paintingmust declare their candidacy lor tho olllce of Let me do it for you" Director of tho oocloty by Interior llllng with tho S•crot0 ry Dabble Watson, 42455 FREE ESTIMATES Woodo Road, Coolville, OH Before 6 p.m. · 45723, a petition olgnod by 10 or more membere of the society who ere re1ldante of (10)10,17,24 3TC (\ CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! HO'ME IMPROVEMENT fired of staring at tho same four Wfl!lls, find everything you need In tho Cla .. lflods. Call 740·992·2155 to place · your classified ad. WANTED Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On I Thursdays ' AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH ' Paying $80.00 ' per ga"JP $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 11!1Mfn ~~~~~~~ 740-985-3831 " 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 992·1 H)l 8 13 1 mo d 3~ if ~i ·~ ~ ~ ~' THE 'BORN LOSER 'I Nff.DTOOC.~~':>ISTI\tol\ ~ ru:~ ~(W~I. \0 lo Utlr 740-992-4559 9/ 1/001 mopo PEANUTS I CAN'T BELIEI/E ALL TI-lE HOU~S I'IJE WASTED WAITIH6 FOR THE SCI-IOOL BUS ... 1-lAIJE I DISCOVERED SOMETI-IIN61 '· ' .. ------f§~-----' I mont -Or as ow as \ • Remodeling . • Decks • Roofing Need It done, gl~e 111 a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homu . .. • . 74D-187-G388 SMITH'S CONSTROCTION lit ABOIJT ~Ow MAtiY tiUNP,tP·TtiOV.fANI> P~OPL.t OIJ~ OP#ti#ON F.tnt.rtNTS! , I rf'grrlur hours .. DEPOYSAG PAR,.S ' T~L.L. vs TtiAT PA,T AGAIN The CountrY Candle ShoP d1m .41100 Oct. 1, 2000 -Apr. 1, 2001 ' BIG NATE Do11tr work. Free Estimates All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parls Factory Autt.orized Case-IH Paz1s Dealen. ' 1121100 1 mo. nd. .. ,) one Nol1b 2• 4• 5 NT Pass • 47 ~, ••g. 18 View 54 Typo of _ , 46 ~ ..11 Drenchocl 51 Sund8y111',.. 17 "Ciaallc:" otart Mdlon chiltr 20 Comodlon c..ur 55 Terrllo<lal 21 AngJo.Suon division Hff 23 HouM wing 511 Polnlod we1p ona 57 Cavael- 24.25 Fonner RullianNior DOWN 27-29 Uncle (Sp.) 31 -malton 32 Scomp 1 Typo of eteak 2 Actor Borvnlne 3Ciawa 4 -cleJenelro 5 --rule Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2000 You can benefit greatly from several people wilh whom you've establi shed meaningful relationships. The'y will prove to be as lucky for you as you'll for be them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22), You might be told something in confidence today that wtll be of immense help to you. Your bene· factor means it to be for your ears on ly, so keep it under wraps as you go about your business. Scor' pio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O, Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state 'your Zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The right companions can prove to be exceptionally l~cky for you today, so select ass\)ctates who arc striving for bigger and better things in which you can share. .1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. · 19) Something you're involved in that you thought l1ad sparse poten.t ial may prove to be quite substantial tod ay when you put a new (WISt Oil it . AQUA Rl US (Jan 20-Feb 19) Events and circumstances today could expose yotlto a large social circl e where you can make new friends and contacts. More then one of them wi ll prove to offer new oppor1unities. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Lady Luck will be working on your behalf today to produce gratifying results, so it behooves you to set your goals high and establish meaningful objectives. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Because you'll instinctively put yourself in the other guy's shoes when dealing with others today, associates will appreciate it when they can work with you on a one· on-one basis. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Regardless of the size of an assignment or task, If you put forth your best efforts today, your yield will be far more significant than you can imagine . . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Regardless of the group with which you're involved today, you will not go unnoticed. You'll be a wonderful standout without being an extrovert. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Your hunches and perceptions regardin g the outcome of what· ever it' is you're involved in today may be more accurate than usual and prove to be quite lucky for you. LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) The key to success today is not to think in limit ed terms . Elevate you r sights and 'isualize the very best that could happen. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Make issues lhat involve your career or financial wherewithal your pri tm1ry concern today, because you could be luckier than usual. Play to win . · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Be imaginative and expectant, and believe in your ~or•ceptiot1S today. You'll l1ayc hcttcr than average chances for success. Lady Luck favors everything you create. I &Thick 7Coaatela ComadiM (generally) Phlllpo Easl 2• Pass Pass Pass To succeed at the top level of bridge requires as much time and effort as at any sport. True, you don 't need to goon 20-mile training runs, like marathon entrants- and the Bermuda Marathon coincided with our world championships on that island last January. Still, those who put in the time to discuss their bidding methods will see the benefit in their results. One such pair is Chip Martel and Lew Stansby, who have won three world titles together. They did very well on this deal against Italy. First, look only at the NorthSouth hands. Where would you like to end? What is your auction to get there? And how would you plan the play after a spade lead? The Italian pair stopped in four no-trump. Here, Martel (South) started with two clubs, strong. artificial and forcing. There were five natural bids: four spades was a control-bid (cue-bid) expressing slam interest. Then Stansby made two excellent ~ hoices . First, his jump to ftve noplayable in a suit other than hearts. And when Mm1el offered clubs, Stansby passed. Six hearts cannot make after a spade lead. and might fail on a different star1. Seven clubs , which is a good.contract. unluckily goes down on all leads -- the red-suit breaks are lethaL Mar1el found the way horne in six clubs. He won trick one with the diamond ace and ducked a spade. Winning the diamond return with dummy's king, he played a spade to his ace, ruffed his last spade in .the dummy, drew trumps, and claimed. vert1se our Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740'992-5050 (Randy) Wesl Pass 3• Pass Pass trump suggested that his hand was Tues-Frl 10-6 Sat. 10-4 • Candle making supplies • Wooden crafts • Baskets 46 Compno pt. 9 llaldng pll 10 SCUIIIo Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM "u,., 'rt• IJfu·k dl- 15 BcwiCLdld (2 wdo.) 11 PlajAilght 12 E. . . . DoiiUy • • 1!1 Otd22 Having lunch •• 26 Edges .. ~ 24!Miplng 28 Wonloof den..l 30Fran-· 34 Exbemely' r ~ • r.:.t : or- . 35 36 Typo of liiOc:k Work pays off 45771 304-273·0036 . • J 3 • 10 7 740.949-2217 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax .. with this ad Ravenswood, WV "Ahead in Sen/ice" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25 I SO lbs. •12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs: • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75150 lbs. • fall fertilizers 7 Gain- Opening lead: e 10 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio IRON CITY GYM DE RIUER HG SERUICE ALL CURED UP It SUDDEN~·I'M \ HILL'S SELF STORACE ~- P•wla • P1.la:zle, _ . t . e.g. 37 Smoll , _ :~. 40 Kllchenl • .,_ BY PHILLIP ALDER . ... • " u---) DOC tl ALL OF TH' FREii: ESTIMATES . Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Meigs County Fairgrounds 992-2753 WV #023477 Soulb 2• 2NT 4• 6• COMMERCIAL ond R!SIDENTW. Advertise in this _space for s1oo per month. · 1-800·291·5600 A·J MINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 HEADACHE NUSS II SET UP TH . OPERATtN' (NO SUNDAY CALLS) VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 - DOC Ill GOT A TERRIBLE 740·992·7599 ' 33 "Agnu.-" 34Paat- Vulnerable: Nortb-South Dealer: South BISSELL BUILI}ERS INC. I •QJ. I096 • Q J 7 3 • A 7 4 . i • K 8 2 • 4 • 10 9 8 6 4 2 •A9 • A Q 5 •AKJ54 22 yn. Local New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ' • Replacement Windows I • Room Additions I r • Roofing li:asl Soulb Pomerqy, Ohio . West .932 992·6215 HEAP VOIICbUI accepted for lleJCI a Ga1lll CouaUel Now Renting SPACE AVAILABLE • New Homes • Garages • Siding 311215 Ball Run Road 10/4 1 mo L...-------1 949-2033 Ball Logging & Firewood Pomeroy, Ohio 411769 St Rt 7 North leave Message CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION Toll-Free 1·877-604-735 • Free Installation • Free in Horne Estimates *No Dealers or Contractors Please .. 5 3 •KI08652 • K7 .. Q 8 6 • Eltclrfnll. Pitnolllng • loollnll & Gtolttn • VInYl Sl... & Polootlag • Pltlo I. Porch Dtcb Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6142 or $229.00* 992-4119 Phone (740) 593-6671 I Molgo County, at loaat 7 Alter 6 pm· 740-985·4180 de yo before tho annual ' election of dlroctoro Ia hold. Only regularly nominated candldatoe who have met WINTER tho tiling requtromanto will · STORAGE be ollglblo' lor tho election aa director. • • - Hdlllans & R-"llng • New Cim'og11 cau a LeiTe lleuq:e ~~ ~ Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. Steve Riffle ~ ~ Dump Trudl DdiV"'l' Melp and Gall.la COUallel ·Anll Size Double Hunl!· 992-5479 LEGAL NOTICE' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE UINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Cellular Jeff Warner 'Ins. r .• FIREWOOD FOR SALE 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 .ALltEL Public Notice 740-992-5232 Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience UPTO 70% OFF No IAUMLUMBER 1,.. R,.. 248 CHEI'I'ER ' W.elp" ~ PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records. photo albums, cameras. household inventory and sentimental items will be sale. For more inforl)1ation call .Special Finance Department Bankruptcy.? Credit Problems? The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT 1 SECURITY ACROSS t Set of four t3 Cook lloWiy In 40 Finger Joaolit liquid 41 - · •.g. 14 Nol 43 Wllclelllllll o-epiHMto 45-a...- 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" OF 7/22/TFN NOTICE OF ELECnON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF EXpenses. THE TEN MILL UMITATION Said ta•. being A renewal (Ravlaod Code, Sectlono of a tax ol1 mill 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) · At a rate not exceeding 1 NOTICE le hereby given . (one) mille lor each one that In pursuance of a (740) 992-3470 dollar ol valuation, which Reoolutlon ol tho VIllage amounts to Ten cants Council ol tho VIllage ol ($0.1 O) lor each one Syracuse, Syracu1a, Ohio, hundred dollars or valuation paoood on tha 3rd day of lor live (5) years. Auguat, 2000, there will be Tho Polls lor said submitted td a vole of the Elsctlon will open at 6:30 people ol oald aubdlvlalon o'clock A.M. and remain at a General ELECTION to (Factory Outlet) open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. be held In the Vlllega ol All vertical blind8 are made to order at olsald day. Syracuse, at the regular By order of the Board of places o1 voting therein, on our location Elections ol Meigs County, the 7tH day of November, 2000, tho quoatton ol Ohio levying a tax, In excese of John N. lhle, Chairman the ton mill limitation, lor· Rita D. Smith, Director • Vertical8 • Wood • Minis • Etc the benellt of Village of Dated September 6, 2000 Syracuse lor the purpose (10) 10, 17, 24,31 4TC ol: Fire Prolectlon. 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446·4995 A replacement ol a tax ol Toll Free 1·888·745·8847 Public Notice 1 mill. At a rate not exceeding 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON (one) mills lor each one TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF dollar ol valuation, which THE TEN MILL LIMITATION amounta to Ten cants (Aavlsod Coda, Sections ($0.1 0) lor each one 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) hundred dollars ol valuation NOTICE Ia hereby given lor live (5) yeara. that In pursuance of a The Polio tor oatd Election Resolution of the Board of will open at 6:30 o'clock Township Trustees of the A.M. and remain open until Town•htp of Satom, 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol oatd Langovme, Ohio, passed on dey. tho 26th day ol Juno, 2000, . By order ol tho Board ol there will be submitted to a Elections ol Molgo County, vote ol tho people ol sold Ohio '. subdivision at a General John N. thto, Chairman ELECTION to be hold In tho Rita D. Smith, Director Township ol Salem Ohlo,.at Ootid September 6, 2000 the regular places of voting (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 4TC . therein, on the 7th day of November, 2000, the Stop In And See question of levying a tax, In limitation, lor tho bonellt ol Salem Tow"shlp lor the purpose ol: Fire Protection. Said tax bet"g A renewal ol a tax ol1 mill 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio GALLIPOLIS Hauling • limeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fi!.l Dirt o Mulch • Bulldozer Services excess of the ten mill Self-Storage ALDER URNPIKE • New .Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compart~ FREE ESTIMATES , 74().992-1671 HfiOLinG and EXCAVATinG Public Notice ~;<~ High 81. Dry 740-742-8015 or 1-an-353-1022 ~WICK'Sfl tha qutttlon ol levying a tax, In excoas of tho ton mill limitation, lor tho benefit ol Middleport Vlloga lor tho purpooa ol: Curr~nt YOUR Rocky R. Hupp, Agent CMI. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF • THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (Revised Code, Sacttono 350t.t1 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25) NOTICE lo hereby given PHU,UP UFE . NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOII: IIUIIIIIOIII ... Ill The Dally. Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio doni • •2 Nol once .; 44 Mythical ,• crwtura . 49 Man-mouao.: cor.; ..:tor 50 Male- , 52- de plume · 53 Dine CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos • Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotattons by famous people, past and present Each let1er In the cipher stands for another. Today's clw: u equals P 'WI SNPI ZLCR RLBT UACHX RLCR C RN (RLX WCD SXR BT RLXMX ZLBRX TLNGAP BORN BR?.' BD LNGTX) XEXM - ZCDR . KCWXT '::~:~~, S@\\4\\lA-~~~s· ClAY 1.. POlLAN ~ .... won· R-rongo loi111ro of · 1l1e 0 lour ocromblod -d• below 1o form lour limplo -d•. I I 1I I I EWOMAO 2 I -·1, s u T E G I I .111'1. 0 I ~' While walking through the mall ""' T ,-J; with her mother, my 4 year old; _ _ ' niece saw a set of twins and LAP NI t--n!....,.---..-6 . 1 _ 1 1 L-..IO_L...J..O....JR:....E...J..I-J: ye~~~d.' ·~L_o~~· there's two of (he - r I 7 ' I I I_ . _ 0 Complolo ohe chuckle quOfed _ _ . bv filling In the miuing words 1 L.....L--L-.L.....L.;.....L....-J you develop from stop No. 3 below. .n. PRINT W .. C .. SCMYBXAP PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Jogging Is good lor your logs and your feet It's also vary good lor the ground. II makes it leal roeedod.'- C.M. Schulz _ _ _ _..:....__ lolltotl , NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQUARES To get a current weather report, check the SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS Gimlet- Quake; Waxen- Lackey-· CAKE MIX Sentinel The new bride asked the city engineer what. the elevation was of her new home. She needed to know so she could follow the directions for her CAKE MIX! �Tuesda~October24,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel HIJh: 70S: Low: 501 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD 0 1 0 000 117 204 NFC Eaot WlTPc:IPF Wast•wtot• (FOX) Soturdoy, Oct 21 NY Y o - 4, N.Y Mets3. 12""""115 Sundoy, Oct 22 N.Y Yankoos 6, NY Mots 5, NY Yoni<- --y. 1ood Mries 2.() N.Y Vank•s (Hernandez 12-13) at NY l.lets(Rood 11·5), 6 18 p m Oct 25 N.Y. Yankees (Neagle Hl al N Y M91S IB J Jooos 11-Gl. 8:18pm. Thundoy. Oct 26 NY Yankees at NY. Mats, 818 p m . If necessary Soturday, Oct. 28 N.Y Mets at N Y Yankees, 8 p m , tf necessary Sunday, Oct 20 N Y Uets at N Y Yankees. 8 p m EST, 11 recessary I iiRo ~ W l TPta. PI' PA lndlanapolts M1amt Buffalo New England T\tnnessee Batttmore Ptttsburgl'1 C~eland Jactcson\ltlle Ctnc1nnah 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 857 714 71 4 429 250 857 625 571 250 250 143 165 202 149 140 143 140 153 91 153 171 145 97 134 89 121 78 95 197 142 190 68 164 Weat 6 1 0 857 192 128 Oakland 120 105 181 110 174 174 Green Bay Tampa Bay Chic.lgo 3 4 0 .429148 139 3 4 0 429 164 125 , 7 0 125 110 202 Woot St loos New Drleans Carolina 6 1 0 .857 296 228 ....... 4 3 0 571 131 n7 .... 3 4 0 429 144 116 A11an1a 2 6 0 .250 149 238 San Frar'ICISCo 2 6 o 250 214 258 'ThUf.l;daw-'a Ga"*l Deuo« 28, TBIT1J<l Bay 14 Sunday'a Gamu DallaS 48, Anzona 7 Eullm Coi•fa•tca AtiMtlcDMoion Phlladelprua Kansas City 4 3 0 571 188 147 Denve1 Seattle 4 4 0 500238 178 2 6 0 25'0 121 200 4 .3 3 1 2 2 3 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 o· 9 7 8 4 25 20 17 20 19 20 19 ... . 1 5 2 0 4 21 34 25 Varp.zver at Anahetm ar 231162023 Atlontic Divlolon W L DetrOit Nashville 5 5 2 3 1 0 0 1 2 5 1 0 0 1 6 0 1 Open San 018Q0, N Y G1ants, Green Bay Mond•y'e Game NY Je1S 40. M~nu 37. OT Sunday, Oct. 251 Carolina at Aflanta. 1 p m Chteago .. 4 2 Columbus 1 Cu"tC1nnati at Cleveland. 1 p m Calgal'f 11 25 11 24 9 15 5 16 3 13 .6 0 5 2 5 2 3 5 1 5 DetrOit at Indianapolis 1 p m Green Bay at M1am1. 1 p m Minnesota at Tampa Bay. 1 p m New YOfk Jets at BuffalO, 1 p m Pittsburgh at Baltimore , 1 p m St. Lou1s at San FranC1sco. 4 05 p m New 011eans at Anzona . 4 05 p m Phlladelph1a at New Vortc. G1ants. 4 OS p m Jacksonville at Dallas, 4 15 p m Kansas C1ty at Seattle, 4 15 p m Oakland at San D•ego. 8 20 p m M1nnesota 2 2 0 0 2 0 14 28 0 12 27 1 11 29 0 6 17 0 4 15 .2 1 1 . Milwaukee 31 12 23 24 20 25 6 1 1 0 13 6 2 1 0 13 4 2 1 2 n 4 4 2 0 10 4 2 0 0 8 a w1n, one po~nt lor 29 26 26 38 17 a lie 18 17 29 33 13 and overt1me loss Monday'a Game Los Angeles 5, Anahe1m 4. OT GB 1 .800 1 1/2 2 .667 2 3 500 3 4 .333 3 .250 4 o.n-. Dolla• at 9 p.m. f'NiaOelpl1ia at Utall, 9 p.m PhoeniX at Vancowef, 10 p.m. Ch1cago 3 3 Toronto 3 Cleveland .1 1 4 .429 4 .200 6 Midwest Divlaton W L San Anton10 utah Denver M•nnesota Vancouver 5 4 ....v.noouver at Golden State, 10 p.m. • Saaamento at Seattle, 10 p.m. Nllttonal P1of teional ~ Le~~gue 143 Pet 1 833 667 2 3 3 . 2 2 3 500 3 .500 4 333 4 333 .... 1 5 167 Pacific Dlvltlon American COnference 112 1 500 1 1/2 Western Conference Dallas Houston Toronto at ChartOIIe, 1 p.m. W.ohinglon vs. New Yori< at Uniondale, .V.. 7:30 p.m. · Milwlt.*88 81 CFiicag01 8:30p.m. . ~hia at San Anlonlo, 8 :30pm 200 4 112 2 .667 3 571 Atlanta 'n Sotunloy. Oct 28 Detroit at llaltimol8 Klntas Ci1y a1 BYftalo Harriii>Jrg ., Clellelard Milwaukee 11 Pl1iladolphla • 2 3 • GB 1 2 2 3 3 4 THE CHA·M PIO·NS W Baltimore .. . .. ... 1 Philadelphia . 1 North Carolina ,................ 0 Buf1al0 ........................... 0 Cleveland ....... o Harrisburg .. . ........... 0 , ~ Pet. 0 o 0 1 1 1 1.000 1.000 .000 .000· .000 .000 GB 1/2 1 1 1 National Conr.rence W Toronto . . ........ 2 KansasCtty . .. ............ 1 DetrOit ... 0 Edmonton . .. ........ ___ o Wichila ............. 0 l Pet 0 1 000 GB 1 .500 0 .000 o 000 0 .000 1 1 1 1 Milwaukee 1 . : . ........ 0 BASEBALL ArnarteM L.ugue BALTIMORE ORIOlES-An"'unced they wHI no1 pick up the option lor RHP Pat Rapp. 000 1 112 LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Fired Jim Benedict, minor teague pitehiOQ ooordinatOf, and Phil Favia and Marty Mater, scouts Announced Julio Sarmiento. meOa relations CllredOf, wonl return next season PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Lloyd McCienOOn manager BASKElBAlL National Balketi*l AAOCiatlon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Waived G Johnny Hemsley FOOTBAlL N1tional Football Lugue ARIZONA CARDINALS-Fired Vince lOOn. coach Namect Dave McGmms intenm coaCh CAROLINA PANTHERS-Placed DE Chuck Smith on injured reserve Claimed OT Melv•n Tuten ott wa1vers from the Denver Broncos GREEN BAY PACKERS - Ae-s~gned OT Barry Stokes JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS - Waived CB Shad Criss . , MIAMI DOLPHINS-Acttvated WR 0 J Mc0utfl8 from the phys1caUy unable to perform list Wa1veCILB MIChaet Hamtllon NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -S19ned lB Maugaula Tu1tele lo practice squad HOCKEY National Hockey league WASHINGTON CAPITALS - Signed Chns Stmon to a two-year contract .Griffin ( fromPa~B1 stronger. I think it's due to the sop histicated weight programs that high schools have now. ''I'd say' the other thing is that offenses are really spreading the field," he added. "It makes it much more diffcult on the defense, and that's why you· see higher scoring games." The two-time Heisman winne r said he has no doubts another player can accomplish the feat at some point. "I've always said that if I can do it, there's always someone out there thal can do it," Gnffin said. "Michaei'Vick has a shot at it. Somebody can do it." Griffin,said that today's college players face a .different type of pressure than players in his day. "There's pressure all the time," he said. " But, the media is a little more intense I think. Because of that, I think the pressure's more. Still. as a college kid, as a college athlete at a big university, you live your life in a fish bowl. And you've got to live your life in a way that people will be proud, and you've got to do things that your tean1n1ates , coaches, your school , everyone can be proud." When asked about this year's Buckeye football tea m , Griffin spoke with pride. "Still got a lot of work to do, bur they've done a bang- up job. If th is team can focus one game at a time, I think they can be very successful." Griffin's visit :1lso served as a reunion of sorts with fanner ABC sports commentator Dave Diles, a Middleport native. Diles was Griffin's biographer. Southem SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS- Front row. Amber Baker and Kristen Chevalier. Second row. left to right. Kayla Gibbs, Cinda Clifford. Tiffany HOI' IOn and Janet Calaway Back row. left to 'nght, trainer Dan Clouse, Juli Hayman. assistant coach Sarah Clifford, Danielle Spencer. Shauna ~lliott, Whitney Karr, Tammy Bissell, Kass Lodwick. Juli Bailey .and head coach Paul Brannon. (Scott Wolfe photo) Eastem scored four stratght, then c .nda Chfford added game-point for from Page Bl " Everyone did then part," said BrJnnon. '' The setters set .1s well as Jnyon~ live ever seen. It reminded me of Juli (Hayman) and Stephanie (Evans), two of the sc hoolis best setters. They put the ball where it needed to be and we were able to grt some back row sp1kes. "When we make nustakes is · when son1eqne trtes to . do too much," Brannon added. "Tonight, eve ryone stayed within their game and played their role. It was a total team effort. ' 'I'd like to take this thing : Eastern ~u pn s tar Knsten c;:hcvalicr mcd her m agic to give EHS ·a 6-0 lead in ~he 'econd ~ame. Chcv,tlicr sav~..· d up .m J Ct' in the drJVt' then locked tn on a !!reat . all->round floor game. Crooksvtlle ca me back to 6-3 ..bu.t Spencer added three of her own. The Ceramics added two but ~astern went on a 6-1 run to end the game at 15-6 . Baoley had J ktll m the dnve, while Amber Bake r scored a key ~oint off a Lodwick dmk. Baker NFL from Page B1· · catc hing two TD passes from Vinny Testaverdo, who had fou r t1[ hi~ five sco rin g pas;cs 10 the f9urth quarter from a hurry- up offense in which he oiled the Plays. "It was kind of like we p)ayed two games. · " It dtd hurt us to be m the lOcker ruom Jt hJlftimc wonderIfl g, 'What em \VC do•· Then \\'C 6'(1 out thl'rc ,1 nd we 're 111.lk1n g pl.1ys \vhcn Wl' 1ilost h.n·e to ." . · Su ch ,ls Tc s til\-~ Jde hnttng Lw.,.L:famu:s Col t"~ fo 1 ,1 JO-yt~IJ ~t.ou:. d1t..' rookll' \ first NFl rouchJ;own ; ftndmg rookH: Jt.·rmJJnc Wi~,;gms for a !-ya rd TD. Iu s fim pro score; th rowlllg to Chn:bl't fnr 14 yards to tlt' H .H JO w 1t h 3.·5) to go; then cnn n ~..•c [!llg \\'lth Jf)O-pound Jumbll Ell •ott on .1 .1y.ud tackle-eligible pl.1v to n c 1t .It YJ With ~1 secon d' left " It took fOre\Tr. lt ''·'' hkl' tl ll ll' the wtn. stood still," Elliott md of his score, the flrst pass he's ever ca ught. By then, perhaps half of the original crowd of 78,389 had . gone home, and who knows how many viewers at home had tuned out. They missed spmetlung not even the great Houdmi could have co nJured up What was billed as a prim etime showdown for the AFC East lead .looked like a hYnuliating rout for 45 nnnutes. Jay Ftedler looked ltke. Dan Marmo, Lamar Smi th had TD ru m of (J8 <1nd 3 v.1tds ;u1d Olmdo Mare ki cked th ree field ~,;mls for M t,l illi (5-2). But the Jets c.tms· b.Kk for the third ttme th1s 'ca~on m th e fourrh qu.ntcr. 111 tht' mo sr '\t..'l1"·"~ ­ tl onJ I style . '' Mmnt..·sot.l .111d St. L olll~ gt..•t pL·opk down .md keep pu..,hmg on,'' Dolphtm co rnerb,Jck S.1111 M .tdllion li.,ud " Wt• Lhdn 'r do th.1t We JUSt backed down" Or they w.:rc ~tt..',1 111rol k d . NL'\\' Yurk h,ui 20 tint do\\ ll~ 111 (tour umcnt) at least two more ga mes . That is when we \vould meet Frankfort Adena (one of tlw teams Eastern lost to o e.uly in the season. Bailey was 7 for 10 spikmg with four kills and one block . Chevalier had six points, two aces. was 9 for 9 serving. 4 of (J sp ikm g with three kills, and I (J for 21 setting with four sets for kil'is. C hevalier also had two blocks. Bake'r had seven points, was 1() for I 0 serving, 13 for 17 setting and had five sets for kills. Spencer had 10 points, was 12 of 13 servmg, 3 for 7 sptking and I for I setting. Cinda C lifford had three points a11d wa~ 3 fo r 4 serving:. T:11mny Bissell had three points. She wos 6 for 6 serving. 5 for 5 spiking with one kill, and one block. Kayl.t Gtbbs had o ne point .md w:-.s .1 for J serving. Km loihvick was 5 for 5 spikmg with two kills, I of I setting, and had two blocks. Whitney Karr was .1 for 4 spikin g with one kill and was 2 for 3 settin g with two blocks. Easte rn advances to the district tournament at Northwest High Sc hool in McDermott Saturday at 2 p.m. .. The Eagles face TV C Hocking rival Mill er. The teams split their season series this. year. the fourth period to one for Miami. It was the first time since 1981, when Atlanta dtd it, that a team scored 30 points or more in a fourth quarter. And it was the second time in · the NFl's prime-time spotlight this season that the Jets won so improbably they be<1t Ns'w England in Game ~ almost the same way. But that ga me endt:d far eJrlicr than this one, whJCh stretched until I :20 a.m. EDT "I thought New En~l.md w.1s .1 great co meb:tck , but thi ~ w.1~ ;ncreJ•bk" Chrebcr ,,ud. "We ' took 1t upo,n ou rsch·c, ,1nd 11t.1dc tht..• plays wht..·n w~ h.1d to. It w .1~ got to car ry two people on your back, you carry two people.That's how a family works." This was a dysfunctional. family for most of the night. The thou ght of stretching their winning streak over Miami to five games ~cemed ridi culous when the fourth quarter began and the stands st:trtcd emptying. " It's a 's hock," said Fiedler, whose pa sses lost steam as the Jets st..·izt..•d the tnomentum . "This whole locker room ts stunneCi.Wc tbou~ht we had a handle on ic." ThL'y ce rtainly seemed to . Mumi g.tined 207 yards in th~ op~o.'ltjng 15 minutes. the most by ·"')' N fL te.1m m the tl rst period thi~ ~L'<J ~ on . It took th~ jt..'ts until X:(~-+ i mo the 5t>cond qur~rter to . b'11t r.::ilL'ck .tt 1ulft1m~..:?, .md ,,·~..· Ljcudni to !jl) out swi ng1ng." M •.1t-cus Colc mJn lud t\\ ' O Jmcrcl'pnons in t!w O\'l'rt inll' ,ll H.i tlncL' for the g.tme. He fumbk·d .1\\',\)' hi' first pickoff, but hi, 'econJ led to H.tll 's \\'Inning ki ck . " H ow \W do It doe~n 't nutter."' Cole man s.11<.l. " Uu t nothmg L'\'t..'ll co me~ dost..· to th1s. WL''re Jl l~t pl.lymg r·or e.IC h other. If vou'\'s• rc:g:t ~ tcr .1 first down. But by the s·nd. N~wYork 's victory wemed lll eVHablt'. " I 've lll'\'L'r bel!'n .tssociated \\' l t h ,\·bu n ch of guys who want to win t(n ~..·ach otHer .md comt' togt·tht·r umkT .ldvt·nity." Cnk·111.1 11 ,,ud ;' lr \ .tm.17!1l g." LW Slturday'e Gamu Philadelphia 16, H~rrisburQ 4 Roush was 7 to r 9 servi ng with four points. 13 of 18 spikin g and 31 for 37 setting. Cumnuns \\'JS 9 of 1~ st•rv~ng with seven points Page .md (J for II spikin g with a kill . for a Waterford lead. but then Stin·rs was 6 for H serving wtth SHS recovered and Sttvers tied it · five point~ ,l!ld 6 of (J spiking. Mill~ w.l!'l ') for 9 ~·cn·mg \\"lth at 10- 10. Waterford regained the serve five poinr.:;, and was H f( >r H spik on a Terri Huck kill, then the ing with three kills. M,cyn En·in southpaw · Wainright notched wJs 4 fo r 5 :-L-rving .li H.i 29 of YJ three stra ight poi11ts is SHS start - settin g- w1th four assi~ts. Ch.1pnun ed to feel the pressure, the score was 1J for I J se rving with SL'Vt'n point\ .111d I (, of 111 spikin g with 13,10 WHS . C h apman kept her cool in a kill. De.111.1 Pullim w,s 7 for 7 tying the game 13-13 but Terri serving with thn.'c points :md 4 Huck served u p the next two for 4 settmg. points fo r the Waterford win. from Bl Carleton SchooV Meigs Industries Thursday, October 26, 2000 10:00 am to 2:00 pm E~'3fJ~t· NOW DPBN Drive Thru For Your Convenience Ice Cold Beer. PoP. ChiPs. Pizza. Etc••• OPen Mon.- Sat. 10 a.m•.- 10 P.m. Twin Oaks Convenience Store 34099 St. Rt. 1 Pomeroy. Ohio 992-5829 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 51, Number 107 so Cents NoUonlf I.Nguo • 4 4 4 Detro1t Indiana Pacific Division PhOenix Dallas Anahe1m Los Angeles San Jose Two po~nts tor 0 Pel.. 1 00 Centr•l Dtvlaion ...4 1 .800 5 2 714 cnartone Northweal Division Colorado Edmonton Vancouver 3 M1am• 13 21 13 27 .. . .• .• Boston . Washington New Jersey W L TOL Pto GF GA St LOUIS 6 Orlando New York PhdaOOiphlll at Milwaukee MelpCount(s J Eatlrtm Contwenc. Southeaat Dtv'-'on Horriobuly Toron10 81 Wtdlilo w•••dar'eGamee Cetltral Dtvlelon San Francisco 16 Mmnesota 31 . Butrato 27 Dakland 31 , Seattle 3 P1Usburgh 22, Cleveland 0 Wastlington 35, JaCksonville 16 5 .286 2 112 llol···o.... Now Vori< 11 New Jersey, 7:30 p m. ~ Odober 25, 2000 tO F~,Oc:t. ~·­ Atlanta at Nashville at 2 2 2 0 . 6 16 16 133162026 washingtOn 241052528 Tampa Bay 0 2 2 2 4 9 17 Florida 0 3 3 0 3 18 24 Atlanta WHtem ConfeNnCe C•I'\C:innati 31, Denver 21 2 Minnesota VI. Ctlartotte at Greensboro, N.C., 7:30p.m. ~- ol Delroit, 7:30p.m. Orlando at Miami , 1 :30 p m. 4 3 0 0 8 14 16 341072128 Toronto Boston Buftalo 333 TOIOOIO 17. Miwoul<oe Bootonlf AtlarU. 7:30p.m. 8:30p.m. .4 0 3 0 11 29 16 431092727 Montreal ..................... 2 4 ~~ 1 1 Toronl09t,I-.,.IIO 113 ~ 118, LA. Laket! 111 Northelet Divlalon 011awa .... 2 Mets beat Yanks, 11 Details, A3 Orlando 117. - New J"""Y a1 Florida. 7:30pm. Carol1na New Orleans 21 , Attanta 19 LA . ~ Minnesota at TOI'"onto, 7:30p.m. W L TOLPtl. GF GA Prttsburgll New Jersey NYRange<1 .. NY. lslardors - Caro/11'18 at BuftaiO, 1 p.m. San Jose al ColutOOus, 7 p m onawa •• Prttsbll'gh, 7:30 p m Ta,..,a Bay at Detrod. 7 ·30 p.m. 121 210 Tennessee 14, Baltimore 6 LN9U. 6 1 5 2 5 2 3 4 2 6 Centr-' 6 1 5 3 4 3 2 6 2 6 1 6 149 115 Control 7 0 01 .00 184 137 5 2 0 714 143 134 ; M•mesota at Montreat, 7:30pm Vai"'CCWfff at NuhWie. 8 p m 11 Calgary, 9 p.m W'eds ,.,., GamN PA Wednesday AS Kansas City 18, ~aiO 10 SlM1day Game Slcr..- . ... . ..... .. 4 2 .667 ~: · ............ ~ ~ - . . ....................... 3 3 .500 Ponlnl ........................ 33500 11 NY Rangon, 7 p m san JoN at carotina, 7 p.m. T,.,_.. at W.sl1inglon. 9 p. m Carolina~ . AFC East NY Jets M1nnesota ... ~ -y.Oc:t.30 tnd•anapoiiS 30. New England 23 Kansas C1ty 54, St. LOUIS 34 PhMadelptua 13, Chicago 9 FOOIM1 1. National Football l'hl1adelp/11a Datlas Anzooa De~on - y. Oc:t. 24 6 2 0 750 5 2 0 714 5 3 0 625 .. 3 4 0 429 2 5 0 286 NY Giants -y·· - Open Dele c~. Denver. New Englard . ( d Soc1ety news an notes, lh•~ Parents express safety concems Bv CHAM£NE HOERJCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Parents critical of the handling of Meigs Middle School students following a bomb threat last week met with Meigs Local Board of Education members Tuesday to discuss the issue. The discussion, heated at times, dealt prirnarify with the students being taken from the school to the nearby stadium, where they were reportedly required to sit in the sun on the bleachers, were not served lunch, had limited access to water, and were not allowed to leave with their parents. ' In response to questions from Chris Harter, spokesman for the parents, Superintendent Bill Buckley explained that at the time, there seemed no other option but to take the kids to the stadium . He said ,the normal procedure in a bomb threat is to call in the buses and take the stude nts home. However, that day, Buckley said eight buses had been used to take students to the Bob Evans Farm Festival. That meant there were no buses available tp tal<e the. students home at that time. " If we could have sent the kids horrie, we would have, but we didn't have that option," said Bu ckley. He said un ch was nor served because he thought it was "not appropriate to ask anyone to go back into the building," although he said school personnel did go back in to get mcd-. ication. Harter said a student asked about walking to Vaughan's to get something to eat and wa< told to "shut up and sit down." Buckley said he knew nothing about that. He was asked by anothe r parent whether the school and the board were taking the matter of the bomb threats seriously 'or if they were assuming that the threats were just a Please see Concems, Page A3 ODOT inspection Meigs Local Board approves staff hirings BvC!wuNE~ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Additional staff was hired and two resignations accepted when the Meigs local Board of Education met Tuesday night in the board office. Hired by unanimous vote were James Count~,; , Lawson Higgins, Pcarlic Jewell and Gerald Matthews as substitute custodians;Traci Houd<helt as an aide to a handicapped student; and Manha Radabaugh as an English second language tutor at a rate of $15 an hour, five hours a week. Also hired by ihe board with board member Roger Abbott abstaining was Travis Abbott as boys reserve basketball coach, pending the completion of certifi cation requirements. The resignations of Tammy DeLong as an aide in the Meigs High School · severe behavior handicapped class and Greg Dee! as a special education teacher at Meigs Middle School and reserve football coac h were accepted. The board gave approval for an overnight field trip requested for VICA to attend the local officers training in Columbus Thursday · and Friday, and approved the information te ~hnology course of study as recommended by the Athens-Meigs ESC and Meigs Local Teachers. Superintendent Bill Buckley reported that another meeting with the architects on the new elementary school will be held soon. He said that the design development is ahead of schedule and that the pi.ns are now. down to details of finish ing. Treasurer Mark E. Rhonemus reported the status of the selfinsurance program, announced payment of$3,675 for a duplicator maintenance agreement for the year, and acknowledged grant monies fiom SchoolNet in the amounts of $4,000 and $86,000; fiom Tech Prep f<lr interactive media, $30,000, electronics networking, $30,000, and industrial engineering, $30,000 and the Continuous Improvement Implementation grant of $27,000. The board approved a contract with the state auditor for the audit of the district's financial statements for fiscal year 19992000, at)d moved to establish an audit committee consisting of , tf'le five members of the board, the superintendent and treasurer to meet on an as- needed basis. Attending the meeting were Buckley and . board members, Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys. Roger Abbott and Jolm Hood. The next regular meeting was set for Nov. 16. due to a scheduling conflict. .,......__,., DISCUSSING SAI'UY-Con.. cerns about the Meigs Middle School bomb threat. where the students were taken when evac· uated , and how they were treated by the staff were aired at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Educ& tion. Chris Harter was spokesperson for the group. (Cha~ene Hoeflich photo) United Fund opens 2001 appeal BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF READY FOR WINTER - Oh io Department of Transportation staff began winter equipment inspections Tuesday afternoon to make sure that the department's trucks, snow plows, loaders and radio communi . cators are in good working order for the upcoming winter weather. Citizens were invited to attend the inspections to view the ODOT equipment. paid for with tax dollars. and meet the drivers who operate it. (Tony M. Leach photos) Pomeroy youth faces charge FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - A Pom eroy youth has been charged in an Oct. 12 bomb threat at M eigs Middle Sc hool in Middleport. ; Meigs County Prosecutor John Letltes said that Josh Grant, 12, Pom eroy. has be en charged with makmg a report of a bomb threat. . According to Lentes, • the incident invo lved the discovery of a message written inside a bathroom stall at the middle sc ho ol. The tnes~age indicated that a bomb was to go off on the morning of the following school day. A number of children were questioned and Grant was identified as th e culprit . Once in custody, Grant confessed to writing the message and indicated that A IIJIIBIIer of c!Ji!drl'll ll'l' n •JIIt'$1i•'lll'd and Gmut rvas identijinl as thl' utlprit. 011ce i11 cJtstody, Gra11t COI!(esud to writiu,l/ tl~e messa.l/<'. and indicated '''''' tlure ll'as, iu}w . 1111 IH!IIIII. there was, in fact, no bomb. "Appan::n t1y the youth's motive was to get a day off from schoo l," said Lenres. "We can't stress enough the importance uf a situation such as this. With the number of bomb threats that the county has recently been experiencing. you can't disc redit anyone of t hem as being a hoax." Please see Youth.· Page A3 Agencies receiving funding. through the United Fund must ' POMEROY - The United be non - profit under the Fund for Meigs County will 501 (C)(3) tax rode, and make kic k off its 2001 campaign with annual prese ntations to the a Thursday morning breakfast. fund's board of tru stees. This is the organization's sevThe agencies also submit enth campaign, with a fund- financial reports throughout raising goal of $30,000 for the funding period. 2001. Amon g the agencies rece ivThe United Fund is a non- ing funding for the 2000 camprofit organization which pro- paign year \vere: H o lzer Hosvides fundi ng for a number of pice, Serenity House. the Meigs local charitable organizations M en 's Shel.rer, Community and public service agencies. Assault Preven tion program. Patty Pi c kens of Pom eroy is the Meigs Cou nty Humane the hon Society, Galorary lia-Mcigs "Flu· l uttrd l·rtlltl chairmdn Co mmunity for th e <.IIIIJ'·i(~rr ,, .t _~;rc,l/ Action 200 I camAgen cy, 0/!J.l<lllllllit)'./•li J'<'Ojl{< Iii paign, and tMeif,"S Coun will b e 11111' ((1/1/lllrfllif] l<l ''1'1'' r " ty Council on 111111:/tl'" 11( \!IC·/ !tmong t he Aging/ ItS VI'. speakers at "~'1!•1111- 11iom .r11d ·God 's NET tomorrow's and the Umh breakt:tst, ed M ethodist to be held Cooperative Patty Pickens at the Parish. the Meigs Meig>< County County Pioneer ;.m J Multipurpose Senior Cent er. Historical Socie ty, and ,~rca lloy "The United Fund ca mpaign Scout troops. is a great opportunity for peoThe United Fund also mainple in our community to sup- tains an emergency. funU to pore a number of g reat organi - hel p tho'\e who encount('r ;m zations and agencies," Pickens immediate need. said. Many area emp loyers ,tllow "Not on ly is it an effective for direct payroll dedu ction s for and conven ient way to offer United fum] contr ihutJDIH, support, but it's important to ~nd onc-timl' gifts are also remember that the United accepte~. Th ose who wish to Fund has no affil iation with contribute to the Fund may oth e r fund - raising programs , 'iO send their check> to The U nirevery penny collected stays cd Fund for M eigs County, .P.O. here · in th e co unty wh e re it's 13ox 414, Middleport, Ohio needed the most," she added . 45760. ' Buckeye Rural .awaits Sentinel deregulation's impad Todays 2 Sections - 16 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries S11orts Weather AS B4-6 87 M A3 Bl-3,5,8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick l: 9-9-6; Pick 4: fi-8-7-5 Buckeye 5: 1"27-.l l-.14-..\(J W.VA. Daily 3: ~-5-2 Daily 4: 7-6-1-J FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE Ohio rural electric coop eratives' "wait and see" approa ch to deregulation is acceptable to 13uckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, which pro-. vides service to nine .:;outhcrn Ohio counties~ Buckeye Rural, based ncar Rio Grande, serves more than 17,500 customers in portions of Athens, Gallia, Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. General Manager Mi cha el Bull ock rold more than 411 0 cooperative membersh ip .tttend- ing the fl'CL' Ilt amlllal tll t..'l..:tin~ .lt lluckeye Hilb Career Ccmcr that cooperatives want to dcwrminc if deregulation otTers any savinb" o.r advantages to th e ir m e mbers. " Th ese advantages would nc:ed to be substantial to outwe igh the cosc of Ohio's ck ccric cooperatives opting in ~i ti ce thcrt' wou ld be an initia l sra nup cost of $.3.2 milliorl. and $1.6 milli on eac h year JS adininistrative costs statewide," llullock exp lained. Buckeye r~ural would face a cost of S150,000, he added. For the first year of dere!jula. tion - beginning Jan. I, 200 I ()hio's cooperatives will "vl'ry cardiill y" study the imp.1ct on other power compa ni e"· indud.ing 111\'CStor-oWnL'd -.. American . Please see Impact. Page A3 RE-ELECTED - Re-elected to terms on the Buckeye Rural Elect~ic Cooperative board of trustees at the recent annual meeting were. from left, Dennis Bl;:;keman , Everette Holcomb and David R. Lester. (Contributed photo) -· r • •I ' • � 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 24, 2000 harmon kyle vanmeter white