https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/88c909c15f8c13e0fcf407b3e84f5466.pdf 66d80cb7cf2f914b5991897e17c1c00e PDF Text Text • ·-• :Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 25, 2000 • ,. TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD .••..•·. r,., auEB*II -w.Oc:t.:IO Tennessee al Washington , 9 p m NFL-1 AFC Cluortofbocl<l Att. Com. Yda. TOlnt 262 167 2005 16 2 247 t61 2150 15 7 221 127 1651 16 4 199 126 1451 10 4 185 t09 1402 B 3 Major l..llilgue Ba111Jd WOr1d Seriee • ;: •• {FOX} Ptoy..- Saturday. Ck:L 21 .. Gnese, Den -NY Yankees"- NY Mats 3 12 lflntngS Sunday, Oct. 22 N V Yan61;ees 6, N V Mats 5 T - y . Oct. 24 N V Mets 4. N V Yankees 2 N Y Yankees teld senes 2-1 · -neoday. Oct. 25 N,Y Yankees (Neagle 7-7) at NY Mets (B J ..kmes 11.-6). 9 25 p m '- Thuroday, Ocl 26 NY Yankees (Petbtte 19· 9) at NV Mets (leiter '16-8). 8 25 p m Saturday, Oct. 28 N V Mets at N Y Yankees, 8 p m 11 necessary Sunday, Oct 29 NV Mets at NY Yankees 8 p m EST If necessary PRO FOOI'BALL '''"'"""'· lnd G<tac KC Gannon. Oak Johnson. But v Jets h1!11anapolls M1~m• Buttalo New E:ngla nd PA 140 153 91 153 17 1 Central 6 1 0 857 u s 97 5 3 0 625 134 a9 4 3 0 571 121 78 2 6 0 250 95 19 ! 2 6 0 250 142 190 1 6 0 143 68 164 West Tennessee Balt1more Pittsburgh CkJveland Jaekson11111e Ctnc1nna11 Oakland Kansas C•ly 6 I 0 857 192 128 4 3 0 571 188 147 4 4 0 500 238 178 Oen11er seattle San D•ego 2 6 0 250 121 200 0 7 0 000 11 7 204 NFC East WLTPctPFPA Washtngton NY G•ants George Ten BettiS P1! Odton. C1n Ph1ladelph•a Dallas An zona Mmnesota Detro• I Bay l::hteago St. 714 625 429 286 120 t81 174 121 105 110 174 21 0 700100184137 5 2 0 714 143 134 3 4 0 429 148 139 - 3 4 0429164125 1 7 0 125 110 202 West Oreen Bay Ta~a 0 o 0 0 6 1 0 657 296 228 lOUIS New Orleans Carolina 4 3 0 571 131 3 4 0 429 144 Atlanta 2 6 0 250 149 San Franc1sco 2 6 o 250 214 Sunday, Oct. 29 Carolina at Atlanta , 1 p ..m C1nc1nnati at Cleveland. 1 p m 676 668 628 601 4 7 29 5 4029 5 38 23 6 52&11 3 Receivers No. Yda. Avg.LG TO 57 647 ,., 4 33 2 Pilyer McCardell Jac A Smrth Den 53 53 51 49 Moulds. B'-' McCaftrey Den Hamson tnd 835 695 659 853 158 47 13 1 42 129 61 17 4 78t 7 3 3 6 117 116 238 258 Oetro•t at Indianapolis, 1 p m Green Bay at M•am•. 1 p _m M1nnesota at Tampa Bay. 1 p m New York Jets at Buffalo, 1 p m Pittsburgh at Banimore. 1 p m St LOUIS at San FranCISCO, 4 05 p m . New Orleans at Anzoha, 4.05 p m Phtladelph1a at New York Gtants. 4 05 p m Jacksonville at Dallas, 4 15 p m Kansas C•ly at Seattle, 4 15 pm Oakland at San D•ego. 8 20 p m Open Date Ch1cago. Denver, New England ?30 158 244 5 18 10 27 1 174 210 1 21 5 W-amef St l Garc1a. S F Culpepper Mm Beuertem Car B JohnsonWas 119 1671 14 235 149 1762 . tO 259 111 t932 191 e 7 5 8 Rushers Yds Att 191 146 184 Da'vrs Was Garner. S F A W1lha"'s N 0 Smith Mm Faul" St L Ao,~gLGTO 2 SOt B 3 802 4 780 5 3 42 772 138 725 123 668 4 2 261 5 3 721 3 5 6 30 7 6 Recei11ers No Yds AvgLG TO 49 693 14 1 53 9 42 494 11 8721 3 Owens S F- Faulk St L Bruce St L Horn. N 0 41 821 20 0 781 40 500 12 5471 38 552 14 5 42 C Caner M1n 7 5 3 PREP-FOOl BALL 6 2 0 750 149 115 5 2 5 3 3 4 2 5 Central All Ydo. AvO- LG TD 7a2 H 30 7 169 143 166 167 115 NFC Quarterbacks Att Com Yda TD lnt AFC N Rulherl Playor James. lnd Anderson, Den National Football league East Wl T Pta. PF 6 1 0 857 165 5 2 0 7 14 202 5 2 0 7 14 1<19 3 4 0 429 140 2 6 0 250143 " Ohio Prep Football Polls Week S COLUMBUS. Oh10 (AP) - How a state panel ot sports wnters 'and broadcasters rates Ohro h1gh school lootbalf teams m the fifth ol erght weekly 2000 Assoc•ated Press polls. by OHSAA d•v•s•ons w•th won-lost record and total p01nls (l~rst-place 1101es 1n parentheses) DIVISION I 1 Cleve St lgnat1us (32) 9-0 345 2 UpperArlmgton (1) 9--0 281 3 Shaker HIS 9-0 224 9·0 209 4 P1ckenngton 5 Solon 9-0 204 6 Mass1110n Perry (1) 9-0 201 7 C1n Colerain (1) 9-0 128 8 Cm Moeller 8-1 98 9 Logan 9·0 82 10 Marion Haidmg . 8-1 26 Others recerv1ng 12 or more pomts 11 . Cle Glen11dle 24 12 Massillon Wish1ngton 16. 13 Canton Glen Oak 15. 14. (lie ) Lebanon. Mans· 11etd Sr 14 DIVISION II 1 Youngs Chaney(161 9-0 304 2 Detaance (2) 9-.0 258 3 N1tes McK1nley (4) 9-0 241 .9-0 4.MarysviUe (4) · 222 9-0 5 Olmsted Falls (3) 188 6 Akron Buchtel (3) B-1 166 7 Trer<on Edgewood 11-1 123 a Gols DeSates 7-2 88 8·1 72 9 Avon U.ke , 10 Tol Rogers 11-1 58 Others reamng 12 or more pomts 11 r If· 111 Cok.mb&an 46 12 Amherst38- 13 Vandaha Bullet 32 14 Poqua 25 15 Cols Brookhaven 23 16 Cols Beechcrolt 13 DIVISION HI 1 Ponsmotilh 1261 9-{) 332 2 McConnelsville Morgan (3) 9-0 261 3 Akron Hoban 121 8-1 255 4 Lisbon Beaver Local (1) 9-Q 216 5 Canton Calh (3) 8·1 206 6 LOUISVIlle 8-1 173 7 Sunbury Btg Walnut 8·1 115 6 Day ChamiMcte-JulteMe 7-2 82 9 Millersburg W Holmes 8-1 67 10 New RIChmond 9-Q 36 Others reteiiiiOIJ 12 or more pcMnts 11 Jackson 28 12 Cots Wanerson20 13 Wooster Tnwav 14 14 Gall1pol1s 13 DIVISION rv 1' Sandusj,cy Perk1ns (18) .. 9.0 321 2 Germantown Valley View (4)9-Q 292 3 Coshocton (4) 9-0 235 4 New-art.: llckulQ Valley (5) 9-0 222 5 Coldwater 8-1 159 6 Youngs Ursutme 8·1 145 7 Akron Manchester (1) 8· 1 130 8 Ironton ( 1) 7- 1 104 9 Cte11e VASJ 8-1 91 10 Welhngton (1) 9-062 Others rece•v•ng 12 or more po1nts 11 LOUISVIlle AQUinaS 43 12 Chagnn FallS ( 1) 3(] 13 Blanchester 2.S 14 Uhca 20 DIVISION V 1 liberty Center ( 1 7) 9 -0 324 2 Cols Ready (8) 8·0 294 3 Bluffton (3) 9-0 259 4 New M•dcltetown S 'field (4) 9-0 229 5 Mass• lion r us law ( 1) 8- 1 154 6 BedfordChanel(1.) 8-t 142 8- 1 90 7 Cols Academy (1 1 8 Morral A•dgedale 8-1 66 9 Sl Henry 6-3 51 10 Hemlock Miller 8 -1 39 Others rece1v1ng 12 or more po•nls ~~ Beverly Ft Frye 32 12 Ashland Crest111ew 31 13 Amanda-Ciearcreek 27 14 Cres!ltne 24 15 Gates M•lls Hawken 22 ~6 Columbiana Crestv1ew 20 17 (he) Independence. Balnbr•dge Pamt Vall 14 19 Brookville 13 20 (tiEl) Manon Pleasant (1) , Johnstown Northndge 12 DIVISION VI 1 Delphos St John 's {31) 9-0 346 2 Mogadore ~ 1) 9-0 274 3 Norwalk St Paul .9-0 229 4 Portsmouth Notre Dame ( 1) 9-0 192 5. Mana Stein Marion Local .. 8-1 179 · 6 Cuyahoga His .9-0 172 7 Toronto (2) · 9-0 150 8 Covmgton . .9-Q 120 9 McCorrb .. 9-0 90 10 McDonald 8-1 62 Others receiVIng 12 or more pomts 11 BeaiiS111t1e 34 12 ReedSIIIIIe Eastern 23 OHSAA Computer Rank lnga WeekS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here are the sixth'weeklv football computer ratings from fhe Oh10 HI!Jh School Ath letiC ASSOCiation. Ratings are by d1vision and region w1th record and aV8f'age bi-le11el pomts per game (top BIQhl teams •n each reg1on advance to reg1onal quar· terfinals): DIVISION I Region 1-1 Solon (9-0) 33 6777. 2. Cleve . St. Ignatius (9-0) 29.0494 . 3. Shaker Hts. (9-0) 25 7868. 4 Strongs11111e (8·1} 24.5495. 5. Painesllitle Aill8rside (8-1) 23 2611 . Mass Wosltongton (7-2) 27 5701 3 MIA. Joct<oon (8-1 12• 6055. • Manon HanlinQ {8-1) 23 0333 5 Manofleld (8- 1 ) 22 6222 6 Tol Region 12-1. Portsmouth (9-0) 23 5501 "2 Day C h a - (7-2) 21 0936 3 Alcttmond (9-0) 1a 1777 4. CKl PU<oolt Manan (6-3) 17 6001 5. C - Logon Etm {7-2) 17.1555 6 .ladson ca-1) 165888 7 Ashville Tooys Valley (7-21 16 4fi66 8 GaR Oalha Acad (7-2) 1H028 9 Ealon (6-3) :J~.4388. 10 St Pans Clraham {7-211• 2000 WMlTlllf (6-3) 19 1888 7 N Car<on Hoovw (7-2) 183333 8 Cant Gloo0ol(7-2)174188 9 F"""""' Ross {5-4) 16 9111 1o Wodswor1h (7-2) 16 7777 Regoon 3-1 Pld<eongton (9-{)J 28.7<144 2 lJppe< Artlngton (!)-{)) 25 0888 3 logon 1~1 r • • DIVISION IV 24 8555 4 Westerville South (7·2) 24 71e«<. 5. .; Reg1011 13-1 Cleve. VA-SI JoS<Ip/1 (8-1) Troy (8-1) 23 .5111 . 6 M1amisbu1g (7-2) ~ 7573. 2. Young. Urwline (a-1) 21 5491 3 19.4222 7 Gahanna Lincoln (6-3) 8. A1lron Mancttoslor (11-1) 18.7950 4. Wicl<liffe CeniOMIIe (6-3) I 7 1<144 9 Huber His Wayne 16'1! 16 7555 5 Cho111n Fais (9-0) 16 5333. (5-4) 16 7333 10 Hilliard DaVIdson (6-3) t.:Peny(7·2) 146611 . 7. ZoarvilleTusc Valley 16 63e8. 1!1:4)12 7000. 8. Yooog . Mooney (5-4)12 1148 Regoon 4- I . Cin Moeller (8-1) 30.8670. 2 9. LOuisvlle AQUinaS (7-2) 11 9722 10. Aurora Cm Colerain (9-0) 26 8580. 3. Cin E- (5-3) (5-4) 11 7888. 23 1700. 4. lebaoon (9-0) 22.0033. 5 Cin. Region 14-1 . Sandusky Perkins (9-0) Anderson (11-1)21 .5777. 6. Cin. St Xevler(8-3) 19.5555 2. Coldwater (lt~1) 16 3500 3 2t 4444 7 Cin Western Hills (8- ~) 18.3885 8. W..llinglon (9-0) 16.3055 4 Huron (7-2) C1n Wtnton Woods (7-2) 17.8555 9 Fa1rtield 1S ~111 . 5. TOntogany Otsego (7-2) 14.4277 6 (6-3) 16 0000 10 Cin. LaSalle {S.•J 15.9216 MiiiHury lake (7·2) 14 0222 7 Kenton (5-4) DIVISION I lS ll;J33 B. DeHa {5-4) 12 4277. 9. Ontario 17Reoion 5-1 . Olmsted Fans (9-0) 24 9777 2) 12.2222 10 Castalia Margarena (6-3) 2 NileS McKnlley (9-0) 23 2875 3. Amherst 119500. S1eete (B-1) 22.3722. • - Avon Lalo (8-1) Reg1011 15-1 Newart. uclung Valley 19-0) 21 5111 5 Yoong. Chaney (9-{)J 214833. 6. 22 !1277 2 Coslx>clon (!)-{)) 21 7500. 3 IronGart'"" Heoghts (7-2) 21.4333. 7 Broadview ton (7-1) 20.3050. 4 Martms Ferry (7-2) Hts Brecks11ille (7-2) 20 2888. 8 Cleve. East 16.al88 5 UtiCa (8-t) 16.5666 6 Bella1re (7 (7-21 18 3396' 9 Chatoon (5-4) 13 a251 10 2) 15.8388 . 7. Carroll Bloom-Carroll (7-2) Parma Padua (6·3) 13 4863. 13 8944. 8 LOUdOnville (6-2) 12 7950 9 Cols Reg1006-1 Tol Rogers (a-1) 25 5666. 2 Eastmoor Acad (5-4) 100144 10. Canal WinOeftance (9-0) 23 2055. 3 Bow ling Green (8-1) chester (5-4) 9 8000 22 2166 4 T1hl Columb1an (9-()) 20.9500 5 Aegoo16-1 Germantown Valley V•ew (9· Green (7-2) 20 7444 6 Whitehouse Anthony 0) 194611 2 Cin Wyommg (7-2) 171500 3 Wayne (7·2) 18 5243 7. Tol. DeSales (6-3) ~taMbester (9-0) 17 0666 4 Mintord (6-3) 17 7944 B. Akron Buchtel (8-1) 17.7270 9 15.9888 5. Wheelersburg {5-4) 14 4134 6 Tot Cenl Cath. (6-3) ~5494-4 . 10 Sylvania Ham. BaDin (4-5) 13 0504 7 C•n Madeira (6Southv~ew (5-41 12 3944. 3) 12 0142 8 Cili. Indian Hill (6·3) 11 7000 9 Reg10n 7-1 Marysvitle (9-0) 22 9833. 2 P~uth West (5-4) 10 7320 10 Clarksville Cots DeSales (7-2) 21 2876 3 . Cots Clinton- Massie (5-4) 10 6722 Beedlcroft (8·1)21 0000 4 Cols Brookha<Jen DIVISION V (8 -1) 20 8444 5 Spnng South (6-3) 17 9944 6 Reg•on 17-1. Bedford Chane! (8 -1) Cots St Charles (6-3) 16.8981 7 Cols Inde22 4544 2 Naw Middletown Spr•ngf•eld (9·0) pendence (8-1 J 16 3528 . 8. Do11er {6-3) 21 4740 3 Mass Tuslaw (8·1) 19 6166 4 16 1888 9 New Carlisle Tecumseh (5·4} Gat~ Mills Hawken (8-1) 1S 1333 5 13 5277 10 lew•s Center Olentangy (5-4) Colun'lb1ana Crestview (7-2) 14 6228 6 tnde· 11 1222 pondonco (8-1) 13 3722. 7 Wn<lham 17-21 RegiOn 8-1 Vandal•a Buller {8-1) 12 0501 8 N LimaS Range (6-2)10 5670. 9 24 2B88 2 PIQUa (7·2) 21 4944 3 Cin. McN1· Orwell GFand Valley (7-2) 9 6777 10 cholas (6-3) 19 9064 . 4. Cirt Glen Este (6-3} Columbiana (6-3)9.0006. 176444 5 Trenton Edgewood (8-1) 17.1111 Rogion1a-1 libert;Cir (9-0)199277 2 6 Q)(lord Talawanda (7-2) t5.0055. 7. . Bluf1ton (9-0) 15.6222 3 Manon Pleasant (8·1) Wapakoneta (6-3} 14 .1388. 8. Loveland (6-3) t5.2333 4. Crestline (8·1) 14.9388 . 5 Morral 13 7055 9 Cin W81nut Hills (6-3) 13 1623. 10. Ridgedale (8·1) 14.8277. 6 Metamora Ever• Celina (5-.S) 13 0277 green (7-2) 13 0666 7 D€ilphos Jefterson (8-1) DIVISION Ul . 12 2833 a. Sycamore Mohawl< (7-2) 12. 1500 Reg1on 9-1 Akron Hoban (8·1) 19 .4081. 9 Bloomdale Elmwood (7-2) 12.0 166 10 2 ·Hubbard (6-2) 18 . 7~80 - 3. Copley (7 -2) Rockford Parkway (6-3) 11 9444. 15.5666 . 4 Mentor Lake Cath. (6·3) 15.2170. Regkm 19-1 Ashland Crestview (8-1) 5 Med•na Highland (7·2) ~4 .6000. 6. Cortland 160833. 2. Beve~y Ft Frye (B- 1) 15 6444 3 Lakeview (6·3) 13.2706. 7. Mantua Cresrwood Amanda·Ciearcreek {6-3) 14.6614 4. New· (6-3) 11 5055 8 Chagrin Falls Kenston (5-4) comerstown (7·2) 13.0833. 5. Nelsonville-York 11 46 11 9 Conneau t {6·3) 10.4662. 10. (7 -2) 12 9944 6. Hemlock Miller (8-1) 12.8328. Mogadore Field (5-4) 10.2611 7 Johnstown Northridge .(7-2)' 12 5388. 8. Reg1on 10- 1 Sunbury Big Walnut (8· 1) Smithville (8- 1) 12.3935. 9. Barnesv111e (6-3) 19 8333 2 Cols . Watterson (6-3) 18 6202 3 8.7877. 10 Johnstown-Monroe (5-4) 8 5111 Fostoria (7-2) 16.5098 4 va n Wer1 (6-3) Aeg1on 20-1 . Cols Rea dy (8-0) 18 9975 14 4888 5 Ottawa·Giandol1 (6-3) 13 6777 6. 2 Gahanna Cots. Acad (8- 1) 16 7166 3 BamHebron lakewood (6·3} 12 0666. 7 St. Marys bridge Paint Valley (8·1) 16 5944 4. Readmg Memona l (6-3) 11 9444 8 Thornv•lle Shendan (7-2) 15 8628. 5. Brookville (a-1) 15.0000. 6 (6-3) 11 9222. 9. Bellel ontaine (6·3) 11.7722 Spring Nonheas tern (5-4) 12 51 11 7 Aichmon10 Bryan 16-3) 11 4000. dale SE (7-2) 12.4722. 8. Mmord Ctr Fa1rbanks Aeqion 11-1 .• Lowsv1Ue (8·1) 23.6666. 2. (7 - ~J 11.9111 . 9. Chesapea ke (7-2) 11 5336 Cant Cont. Ca1h. (a- 1) 22.5610. 3. ~ 0. Sidney Lehman (6-3) 10.9666 McConnelsville Morgan (9-0) 21 8444. 4 Us· DIVISION VI bon Beaver (9·0) 20 3777 5. Belo•t West Region 2 1 -1 Mogadore (9-0) 21 8833 2 Branch (6-3) 17.6688.6 Onvillo (6-3)17.0555. Norwalk St Paul {9·0) 17 5222. 3. McDonald 7. Carrollton (7-2) 16.5277. 8. Millersburg w_ (8· 1)16.7388. 4..Gibsonburg (a-1) 15.0666. 5. Holmes {8-~) 15.9336. 9 . Lexington {6·31 Cleve. C uya. Hts. (9-0) 14.6363 6 Tiffin 15.3888 . 10. Canlield (6-3)1 5.3023. Catven 11-21 13.0277. ,1. Monroeville 16-3) 17- Hlch:70s;Lcnw:50s Details, A3 99111 8 CleYO His Lutho<anE(7-2)94241 9 East Cantoo (6-3) 8 8166 10 Soott>ngtoo Cholkllr (7-21 a 7014 R11g10n 22-1 Delphos St John's (!)-{)) 196333 2 McComb(9-0)15B055 3 Antwerp (8·1) 13 2222 4 Pandora-G ilboa (7-2) 121277 5 Carey (8-1) 11 7777 6 Oef, Ayersv111e (7-2) 11 5833 7 Mntglon (7-2) 10 7333 B CollJTibus Grove (7-2) 10 8388 9. Tol Ottawa Hills {6-3) 10 3178 10. 5ponoeMne (7 -2! 9 3888 RegiOn 23-1 . Ports. Notre Dame (9-0) 19 0277 2 Beallsv~to (11-1)15 a128. 3 Shady· Side {8-1)15.0627. 4 Aoeds~lle Eoslem (8-1) 150402 5 Toronio (9-{))14.4662. 8. Newarl< Calh (5-4) 10.3178 7. Strasburg-FranMiin (7-2) 10 0497. 8. Leetonia (6-2) 9 5855. 9. Matvem (6-3)7 SOOCl 10. Welsville (5-4)5.8386 RElg1on 24-1. Covington (~) 18.7722. 2 Maria Slein Marion Local (6-1) 16.~88 3 AnSOI16a (7·2) 1• 4388. 4. Cin, Summit Country Day 1a-1) 13 4353. 5 Codarvihe (6-31 11 .8!11, 6 Anna ·(T-2) 10 0722. 7 TIPP Ci1y Belhol (6-3) 8 BOOO 8 Mechanocsburg 14·51 a 1211.9 c.n_ Country Da~ (5-4) 8 0154. ~0 . Wiliamsburg (6· 3) 7.9964 PRO SOCCER BASEBALL Major league Baseball MLB - Fmed New York Yankees AHP Roger Clemens $50.000 lor throwing the Jagged barrel ol a shattered bat toward New York Mets catcher Mtke P1azza 1n Game 2 or the World Senes American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Announced Ron Schueler has res•gned as generaf manager and w1ll remam w•th the team as senior 11ice presidenl!specla~ consultant Named Ken Wi1t1ams general manager TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Named Jose TaYare~ director of guest seNiceS National League PITTSBURGH PtRATES-S1gned OF Adam Hyzdu to a minor-league contract BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS-Wai11ed G Toby Bailey LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-E)(IeCISed lhe lourth-year options on C Michael Olowokandi and F Brian Skmner SAN ANTONIO SPURS·-Wa1118d F Chris Carrawell FOOTBALL National Football League SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Signed LB Deon Humphrey !rom the practice squad . Placed DT MIChael Mohring on injured reserve. S1gned S Armon Hatcher to the practice squad . HOC~EY National Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Recalled D An H1-Juss• N1em1 from Cincinnati of the AHL. ATLANTA THRASHERS - Placed D Petr Buze~ on mtured reserve Act1vated 0 A~m Burt from lnJU!ed reserve DALLAS STARS-Loaned RW Blake Sloan 10 How~ton of the !Hl. NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Named Jamie Fabos corpora te marketmg manager and Jeanne Gallagher ticket operations manager. TAMPA BAY LIGHTN ING-Aocatled G Dieter Kochan lrom Detroit ot the IHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Rocellod C Terry Yake from Portland ot the AHL. Returned C Kris Beech to Calgary ol lhe Western Hockey League. 6 Cleve Glenville (8-1) 21 .2923. 7. Middleburg HIS Midpark (6-3) 19.3222. 8. E Cleve. Shaw (6-3) 15.3833. 9. Lakewood Sl. Edward (5-3 ) 15 1720. 10. Lakewood (5-4) 13 3732 Regton 2-1 . Mass. Perry (9-0) 33 1055 2. NHL canucks tally.four unanswered · Is to ·-tie Nashvi . - • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MJrk doing: M4..·~sicr·~ old tL'.llll nnl(h l]cttcr tlun hi!> p, Ill'\\' JohmDn \,l!d. ~eaher Olll' . The VJilCOU\'l'l" ( :.1nuck-. '>t.lgl'd ,mother btg .plly Tul·"..i.1y ntght. SCOTI ng four S[Lllgh t go.d ~ .lt N .!shvtlle "PhyoA- cc:-tm~ don't· blo\\' --1-~ l k ;hb." Pn.·d.uor~ Ll'lltt..'r Cn:g to t.'.trn .1 4--+ til' "llh d1e Pred.uors. "The first t\\'O pt.·n o ds . \\'l' wnc pn.'tty much d..-Jd m the \\'.ltn." CL'ntcr Andrl'\\' C .w.. L'lli s.1u..i . "Wt..· i\1t..·~~icr thr..· R.1ngcr.;, nude· the pl.tyotE II) the thrr..'L' w:l:>. O il\ he ,,.J, 111 VJncou\"L' r. That cuuld Lh ,Jn~c_. t(Jr rlw C.tnuc·k-.. who :u e 1- :2-1-I . Markm N.1slund \t,lrted VJnt.. nU\'l'r\ r.1lly JUSt ~-+ ~ l'Lond s .1ftcr KJellberg\ gll.Ji. I J.Jmel Sed111 tonncctcd nn .1 b:tLkh:mder in the thtrd penod to 111:1kc it 4--2. and nor Sh a rks 3, Hurricanes 2 'MJ rco Srurm ~cored his NH l - lc.1d111g rhird short-h.lllded goal of thl· sc·ason with 'J:S~ kft .1~ San Jose wo n its tlurd str.ught on th e ro,Jd. The Sharks, the best pcn,Jitykilling te>m m the league. killed off a two-man di~advantage ovt• r thefmall:l~. Bord clc.J u . ~.H on W.1lkt•r . I o m FHlbL' Ll id .1 11d P.H rtl Kjc llb L· rg \Lnrcd (n t N.l\11\'dk. .111d p..,_,\11 ch· Rnbt t.nl lc lu d d Ht.'L' .l "~""t.., t o g1 ~-L' th l' Pt L'LI.tto r' .1 -t -r1 lc.td J.H l' 1~11 the• \L'r..'l1 1ld pcT IIH.] pl.,,--- 'did tor -- t't .l d \' tn \\,HJ I h. .·( ) 1-k un. \Yho h,lll tour ~.llllL' ~ l l. tp pnl p] l\'...,ll lwnng P.. .t llgL'l'\ _l!.n ..J-,~ •n lti g " l'h lik .1 \l r L".lk btg .... rn •t]g. !I rl'.tttt lth l \\\' dt dn 'r \ l:trr 1'·- t t ltc n t tt 11t d 1r w_ ,.., ~ .11" ~~woN·· Patrick Marleau .gave the Sharks a 2- 1 lead 2:10 inro the third period. T he lead didn 't last long as B;ncs Ha:ttaglt~ tied it on a wraparound five minute-s later. caml' our 111 rh.c rh11·d pcnod .md just got the puck dc·1·p and kept · TretH Kl.nt's pnwer-pi.ly goal cur working. You never know \\..-Jut the lead to -1-J w1th 7:33 remainhappens when you throw the mg. Sturm scored the gamc-winnt:£_puck .H the net·· · " We know tlut we h.1vc ~cor­ JJ ~econd~ mtu lefT Frtcsen 's Me~~ter lefr Vancouver in the ing throughout all our hnc~, 11 Cas- holdmg penalty. offseason and signed a frec--agc.:nt ~ds ~Jid. ;' ThJt'~ mce to have . We Wild 2, Can ad iens 2 contract wtth the RJngers, for have bee n -.conng a lot of goals, Eric Wemrich scort'd a powerwhotn he st.un:d for s1x ..,e,t\ons whi ch hdps when you're down .. play goal with 6:3X left in regulabefore lcavm g afrer rhe 1007 You know you cJn ~Lurt: goJ!s.'' uon to lifr Montreal to a tie W1th playotTs Me,icr playeJ Wl[h the flu in Mtnnesota. The Rangers strugglecl 111 The Tul'"iday mghr \; loss, and it was ·Weinrich's first goal of the seaCaptatn's .tb..,encc to 'e\tJbh..,h J l'vide nt nghr from the opening son, and the C;:madicns' ~ccond home- Jet· ,!dvan,t.lgl'. Nnw th .lt f.1ceofT power- play score of the game, Messier h.1-. l'l'rtlrncJ , M.tdi SOil Kei t h Prrme,Ht ~trtpped the gave Montreal a 4-0-1 record at Square G .m.kn IS mil not otTering pu c k from hm1 on th e g:1mc's ini- the Molson Centre . much help to th e l~ .1ng-e r-. . n.t! po"" l'~\ t nn .md belt goaiil' It is thl' Canadit:n~· best home Ph1Lldelpl11.1 bec.1111 e the l.lte\t Kirk M n L'.ll1 .1 ft..- r ]m t I~ :>.ec- stJrt ..,jun· upcnmg the 1'J79-XO club to wm there wuh .1 1- -J. \\' 111 ond~ . Snn on C.1gne lud thn:c ~(..',t.'.un 6 -0-0 at The Forum. New Yurk " 3-4 0\'c"ll .1nd 1- J ;~ss 1 :;. t s fi1r the Flyers. who bullt a Coyotes 2, Flames 2 at '" ho me .lft ..: r c ompdtn g .1 J o ..,lll ~ :1-0 k ,1d ,tflJ hdd o n ro L' .1TI1 rheir I ,tndon Wibon scored X. l7 home n:c o rJ r..'Jc h o f the l.1.., t thrL'L' t[r.., r \'tcro rv "i tn ce o pcllln g nt ght tnto th l' ih1rd pntod to ltft '-!(',J\ 0 11 \ " rvk . . -.tcr ''·h ~ t c k \\'I th th e fln. Phol'IJJ:x · to .1 tiL' .H ( ·.1 lg:.1ry. " Y.o u \\, I! Jt to g\.'( rhc cnm-J 'IJ..'c . . hmdd n'r h .l\'l' L' \ 'l'l1 pl.tye J C.dg.try h.Hl ,1 powa pl.1v tn rhc chc\.•nn g .tg.11mr rh e tr r. .~. lll l." "-ll ll illln ."' R .w ~~ n l ~·l ,ll It RtJn Low ti n.t! I :<1H of 0\'t,' rtnnc, but couldFlyl' r\ go.thL· Bn.111 H oLh hlT, \\ h11 <,, ttd n 't ttHl\-c rt 11l .hk 21 ~.1\'r,.'\ .1'- l'htf.l!..k lpht.t (~llt ~ L'\ \. York tll' L' ik·, i htm . \X.I\·.\t r ~~~JJt t h '>l'nrl'd l1t.., fll"t -. n .l ~pc· d .1 \l.' \'l' l1-g.i1t l l ' \\' Ill k~\ l'\('tl 1! n o t ,It rull ,fn.·ngth . TilL· l ,ll'l.' l 't' t:o.d .l~ PhoL'IltS. (<• --1 - 2-0) .., trl' .lk (0~~~2) ··we dotl r \ \',l tll to ~ () -\'L'.lr- ol d Ll·ntn h.1d tiiTI.' L' L' "\;ll'IHkd ll . _, U!lbL",llL'Il qrl'.lk [\) 4he .u t hL·m c he r..' r r..' \'r..'l' \' tl\'c.: ll lll !go.d' .tnd li\·r..· ,1, \l . , t.., til h1.., tlr,l ~1.\ fJ - 2 , fhl· Coyote~ ,tl.,o 1111pmvl'd utt:\ wh e n the rL· d lt ght gol·.., ()11 g. llll l'\. to 11 -!l ...J .1g.nmr C .1lg.1ry \lll Cc' Th.u ·, 110 fun .. " lr ·.., up t o L'.lt h gm· t o LO lll L' L1..,t lm1n g to rhL· H .li11L'.., on l )cr . ) L· h .t \ rtL' II YOU MAY HAVE ALREADY ANEW UEHI.CLE!!· FridaYt October 27.• ·SaturdaY, October 28th TWO DAYS ONLY!!! Match the last six numbers of Your drivers license No. to the last six.numbers of the Uln. (In orderJ••• and the vehicle is Yours!!! Rules: Odober 26, 2000 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Mt"ddl eport. Pomeroy. Oh.10 Volume 51, Number 108 ~0 vices director. FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESH IRE - Gallia- Meig; Community Action Agency's Emerge ncy · HEAP (Home Energy Assistance Program) for the 2000-0 I heating season begins Nov. 6 and wi U continue through March 31, 200 I , said Sa ndra Edwards, CAA's Emergency and Community Ser- The program was created to provide financia l heating assistance to lowincome households threatened with disconnection of their heating source, have been discon nected or have less than a I 0day supply of bulk fuel. Emergency HEAP funds can be paid on beha lf of an eligible household once per heating season . The total payment of up to $175 must be ;uflicient to restore or continue lwmc h~ating services. To be eligible for th e program, both . the income guidelines and the emergency requirt'ments must be 1net. Edwards explaitwd. Household income is defined " gross income for everyone livof dependont minors under 18. Allowable income for the size of thr· household is $12,525 for one person; $16,H75 for two pmons; $21,225 for three people; S25,575 for four people; $29,'125 for five people; and $34,275 for For homeholds wtth 'morl' thJn \I.X membe". add S4,3oll ti H- ea ch indi t·iduJ I member. Written proof of incont<' mu; t be provided for the current three or 12 111omh; prior to the date of appli c.1tion . Ex,u11ples Please see HEAP, Page Al Croups asks • • comm1ss1on to ·rule ad BY BRIAN ). REED SENTINEL NEWS STI>.FF POME ROY - Candidates for office are having a diffic ult time keeping their campa ign •igns in place, and law enforce- ber of ( :ommncc. J'-o runnmg TV ad~ rruicizm~ rulint,"" lw Rt·mick th .1r the ~n.ntp con,H.i - that an organ ization \lpm'lsormg er~ amibu~ine'i'i . Bec.mse it dol' ~· \lot ,H.Ivocttl" law. Com m on Cause - Ohio on T hursday was ready to ask .t he comm JssJon to reco'iisTder its dism issal of a complaint about a TV ad that criticized Justice Robie Alice . Resmck. Common Cause al leged tha t th e ad's sponsor, Citizens for STONE DEDICATION- Me mbe rs of the Brooks-Gra nt Sons of Union Ve te rans of the Civil Wa r recently he ld a stone de di cation ceremony at Syracuse Ce mete ry fo r Civil War so ldier Mesheck Wa lke r. The ceremo ny included a brief history of Meigs County in the Civil Wa r, a firing s quad for.matton and the playmg of taps. Desce ndants of Wal ke r we re present .as the new stone was unvei le d . Pictu red above a re, from lett •. Ketth Ashley, Ge rry Crawfo rd, Mike Trowbridge, Jim Oi le r, Myron Jones a nd Pastor Marc Sarrett . (Contn buted photo) illegal CO LUMBUS (AP) A watchdog group wants the Ohio Elections Comm.ission to rule an Ohio Supreme Court ad campaign violated state election m ent officers acro~li the co un ty Please see Sign, Page A3 · six people. ing in tht: home, except earned income Stone dedication Political • s1gns targeted by vandals are looking for the th ieves and vandals who are darnagi ng the Signs. - Sheriff James Sou lsby said Wednesday he had •net w ith Prosecutot John Le11tes and Midd lepo rt Poli ce C h ief. Bruce Swifi about the disappearance of signs from loeanons throughout the county, and. the '"andalism of other signs. Len tes repo rted that one of his hand made cam paign signs had been damaged w ith a chainsaw, and Jeffrey Miller, a candidate for sheriff reported Wednesday that he, too, had lost a number of signs - as many as · 20 - in a three-day period. M iller said that m ost of his signs whi ch had been sto len we re han dmade, wooden signs, and tha.t most of them were located on O hio 7. Lemes sai d that sh eriff's dep uties and poli ce officer~ will "closely watch " areas where signs have been posted, and that arrests will be made. "The police arc wa tching very closely, and I expect that anyone ca ught vandal izing or stealing campaign signs wi ll be harshly treated by the court," Lentes sai d. " This is not a partisan issue_ Virtually all o~ the co unty's candidates fo r office h ave lost sigm, whi ch are ve ry costly and which take a lot of work to put up." - Lentes said that the handmade signs of one ca ndidate have been targeted by spray painters, while other signs simply disappear from the yards Cents soon HEAP a Rt..·•mick ', dcft' at , it t 'i no t requirt•d to disclo.'. e it., ronrrihu toro; . Tlte ad , introducc·d l.tst week and now oiT l i ll' Commcm Ca11se a llf,~ed tl!ar tire 1td 's spoiiSO I', Citi;::cm for ,z St ro ll}! Olt io1 1•iolated srate elu ti <m law b)' not rt•gisuriuJz ,rs a political actio n commitfl'c•. Strong . O hio, vio lat ed st:Jte elect Jon law by not registering os ,1 political action conunittcc .. Citizens fo r a Strong Ohio. a ;nr, feJ rtlre~ a blin dfold cJ L1dv jthtiL'L: who p(.'e b at .1 pile· c)f lllOilL" Y on hc.: r \ C,Iil'"' · Th L· ,ld '\.ry ~ lt.l· ~ nu k l"l'(t.'i \'L'll $7511 ,( )11\1 Ill L-1 11 1~ p.ugn t..'Lllltl ibu - rion s ffom tri ..d Ja\n'LT'\ <~nd a.'.k. ~ . "h Ju~ticl' t()l' \,lll' in Oh1o'" RL·snirk ..1 Tokdo I )l'lllOlT.tt in hl'r '> LTLHtd ~ix- ye.n' tnm . j.., running agaimr · .tppt•.t].., court pro-b u.;;iness group formed ilt the urging of the Ohio Cl1.11n- Please see Ad. Page Al . Senior Companion volunteers honored Tl•e ,t,luntr:as art• 60 FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESHIRE - Senior Com- panlons, volunteers with a caring mission , were ho nOred at a lun- cheon on Wednesday for the difte rence th ey make in the lives of othe rs. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, which oversees the program in rhe two counties, joined w ith COAD Inc., the program's administrator. ro honor lO women w ho have made a comnUtmcnt to providing cmnpanionship and assistance t~ older residents in the commu nity. Certificates of appreciation and gifts were presented to Bunnie Austin, Bessie Reynolds-Rice, Josephine Smith, Vivian Hurlow, Arletta Vanover, Betty Shneeman, .t_f!t' d ll d oli/e)·, ye~r$ ~~r tUHt tJJ'l' l'"itl a " " ''" .< l if't'lld, u•hich ;_" r11x (rf<' MJry Oxyer and Ruth Moore. Emil y Faye Manley and ,Clara Fr.tnce also volunteer for the program. State Rep. Jo hn Carey, R - Wellsto n, Meigs County Extension Agent Becky Baer and ot hers spoke durin g the luncheon. which was held at the I )isabled American Veterans building ncar C heshire. "Angels Among Us" wos the theme for the luncheon, wh ich also included a performance by Elvis Presley impersonator Dwight Icen hower.• The volunteers are nil years of age and older, and ar~ paid a small stipend. which is tax free, for their 20. hour... of ser vice each week. Tht·y visit, share me1ls, and assist client~ in other ways. ' "Lo;H.·linc~s i'\ one of the bi ggt.~t pmbkms f.1cing housebou nd senior citi7L' Il ..,,·· CAA D irector Tri>h McCullough said. "Companions share time and experience, as wdl :1s a\sisting with minor ch o res if nee[led." Interested voluntccr"i and clien ts in need of assistan..:\: are welcome to contalf the age ncy, McCul- lou,;h <aid. Those interested in the- VOLUNTEERS HONORED - These volunteers were honored by Ga l program <hould contact Tammy .Ita-Meigs Community Action Agency for their partictpatton rn the Sent or Sigman .1t 9rJ2-(>629 or 367-734 1. Compan ion program. Front, from left , are Josephine Smtth. Bonnte Funding for Senior Companion Austin and Ruth Moore; back, Betty Schneeman, A'letta Vanover. programs comes from the Corpo- Vivian Hurlow, Mary Oxyer, Bessie Reynolds-Rice and Tammy Stgman . program coordinator. (Brian J_ Reed photo ) ration tor National Service. Peak colors of Today's fall on display ·sentinel 1) 1BYears of age. 2) Reside within (1 00) miles of Dealership location 3) Be in possession a valid drivers license issued a min . of (10) days prior to promotion. 4) The following folks shall be ineligible Co participate: Currenrand former employees, family members, agents, successors or assignees of the client, or any promotional agency with this promotion. i FROM STAFF REPORTS POMER.OY ~ With most state parks, forests and nature preserves reporting fall conditions across Ohio, and forecasters predlcting t:worable weath er, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources i-.; encouraging indi vidu,ds to gc·t and .md et~oy the be.jt viewing condi[ions of the \I I. I 'J'J7 Ok g S,tpryktn .tnd ,\t1 ,1n \ ,1\·,ud ..,c utL·d fu1 ( .,llg.lr\'. \\ht ch dn,ppnl to 1-..J.- 1 .lt hnml' . Thursday Society news and notes, AS Local grid previews today, B1 Frld.y R. o (l ktL· FALL FOLIAGE - Brilliant s hades of yellow, orange and red are accen· tuating Ohio's landscape and high lighting city streets and county roads as fa ll color conditions peak. The ODNR_ 1s encouragmg leaf lovers to get out and enjoy viewing conditions while they last. (Tony M. Leach photo) • yea•·"Now is the time to enjoy fall colors at their best:' said Bill Schult?. spokesman with the· ODNR '; Division of Forestry "When leaves reach thetr peak color; in the tall, they arc very smceptible to dropping to the ~round from r,1in ~md wind.' ' ' According to .111 O[)NR pre« Please see Colors, Page Al :z Sections - Calendar C lassifiegs Comics Editorials Obituaries S11orts Weather 16 Paps AS Bi-6 B7 A4 A3 Bi-2,5-6,8 AJ Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: J-2- 4; Pick 4: .1-6-3-J W.VA. Daily 3: 4-5-2 Daily 4: 1- 1- 6 - H Masquerade cruise CRUISE TICKETS - Lessi .Jeffers , donned her witch 's costume Tuesday afternoon to visit with local bus inesses in hopes of selltng tickets for the Metgs County Touns m Board 's ·· cruise to Nowhere. " a Halloween masq uerade dance cru1se set to take place Satu rday fr om 7 10:30 p.m .. aboard the Rubles· "Party Ba rge Ste rnwheeler:·· The cru.ise will begin at the Pomeroy Riverside Amph itheater and w111include refreshments. a cash bar, "oldtes " entertainment by WYVK 92, and pri.z es for the evening's . best costumes. Jeffers is PICtured here with Jackie Welker of the Court Street Grill who bought a ticket for Saturday's event (Tony M. Leach photo) �Ohio P . A 2 • The Dally Sentinel ..•..• Thursday, October 26, 2000 ' Thuractay, October 2tl, 2000 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Santlnel • Page A 3 w Court mles coke-addicted newbom was abused BUCKEYE BRIEFS campaign to back n:cord COLUMBUS (AP) -A second oullide organiz.ation js spending thou,..nds to tell Ohio voten about Democrat Maryellen O'Shaughnessy's record. The Siern Club announced Wednesday it is spending about $300,000 on ndio spots in three congressional districll - Ohio's 12th District, Utah's 2nd Dtstrict and Washington's 2nd Districtto promote pro-environment c:mdid:nes where seacs are open. O'Shaughnessy, a Columbus city councilwoman, faces Republican Sta.tc Rep. PatTi~ri in the Nov. 7 election in the 12th district. The Million Mom March is the other. group that has launched a campaign supporting O'Shaughnessy. · The National Rifle Association h>< paid for radio spots support· ingTiberi. The three groups are nonprofit ouC>ide organizations that aren't required to disclose the identity of their comributon or the amount they gave. "M~. O'Shaughnessy's record speaks for itself. She's been 2 staunch supporter of clean water standards, and she believes in smart growth, not haphaz.ard sprawl," 50id David Scott, ch2irman of the Sierra Club's Ohio chapter. lssu~ 1 ads begin Friday COLUMBUS (AP) - The campaign group promoting P""'ge of state Issue I plans to begin airing three 30-second ads on television statewide beginning Friday. Passage of the issue would allow Ohio to sell bonds to help clean up abandoned industrial sites and set aside green space for parks and .other recreaPona1 uses . Two ads from Citizens for a Clean Ohio feature Gov. Bob Taft and retired U.S. Sen. john Glenn :><king viewers for their support amid scenes of clear creeks and green parks. The third ad shows decaying buildings, shot in Cleveland's industrial Flats area, along with shots of new construction. Taft reminds the viewers that passage of Issue I will not nise taxes, although the· state will still have to pay interest on the bonds. The $400 million the bonds will raise will be split, with half going to the cleanup program and the rest going to secure green space. About $6 million is being spent on the ad campaign, said Mark Weaver, a consultant to the campaign. The Sierra Club is opposing the issue. The group claims the ballot issue is too vague and could give too much control to state development officials, and some anti-tax groups. Hat shop settles dispute <:;:INCINNATI (AP) - The owner of a hat shop that has become almost a downtown institution over the past 93 years has settled a dispute with the city over relocation of his business. The city has agreed to help move the Batsakes Hat Shop one block from the corner it has occupied fo~ nine decades, said shop owner Gus Miller. The city wants to bulldoze the retailer's current building to make room for a new $27 .5 million Contempor:Jry Arts Center. The shop \vill reopen in January at its new location. Miller said the city h>< agreed to pay $195,000 for relocation costs and attorney fees. " We're not going out of business- we're going for more business," said Miller, whose customer list includes opera star Luciano PavaTQtti, actor Bill Cosby and President Clinton. ''I'm only 67.l'm just getting good at this." The fate of Miller's hat shop had been uncertain. The move against the Batsakes building was one of many times the city has threatened or used eminent domain to force removal of small businesses co provide room for larger developments. Garage will n:imbune city CLEVELAND (AP) -The deoigt~er of an airport parking garage that was built with ceilings too low for high vans has agreed to reimbune the city for more than $500,000 in repain. URS Greiner Woodward-Clyde Inc. also agreed Wednesday to ·retract accusations that Mayor Michael I;l... White delayed repain at the garage to oteer extra work to a company owned by a friend. "As part of this settlement, the allegations directed toward the : • conduct of the mayor and the business pnctices of URS are withdrawn," said a statement rele:><ed by URS Greiner and the city. The city agreed to release more than $392,000 in payments that it withheld from the designers in 1998 after discovering flaws in the garage at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. Greiner also teceived nearly $200,000 to settle other disputed work on the 3,800-space garage as well as $30{000 for unrelated work at the city-owned Burke Lakefront Airport. ' < Unwanted babies welcomed CANTON (AP) - A city hospital has opened a haven for unwanted babies. Mercy Medical Center announced the creation Wednesday of its Secret Safe Place for Newborns. · Patents can leave a baby in the emergency room without fear of· criminal charges, said Christopher M . Dadlez. Mercy's president and chief executive. Babies must be unharmed and less than 72 hours old. COLUMBUS (AP) - A b>by born addicted to "cocaine because of his mother's drug abuse is an abused child under Ohio law, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The court ruled 5-2 in the c:><e of Tonya Kimbrough of Canton, an admitted cocaine user, who lost custody of her son Lorenzo · Blackshear in July 1998. Kimbrough, who has given birth to two other cocaine-addicted b2bies, appealed to the Supreme Court after the 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals upheld the custody decision. Her l>wyer had argued that Ohio's child 2buse law refers to abuse done to a child, not a ferns. The law defines an abused child as • child who suffers "physical or mental injury that harms or threatens to harm the child's health ·or welfare." "It is clear that the action causing the inJury to Lorenzo w:>< taken by one of his parents," Justice Andrew Douglas wrote for the majority. "It is clear that the action taken by Kimbrough caused Lorenzo injury - both before and after birth." Justices Debonh Cook and P.aul Pfeifer dissented. They disagreed with the evidence linking Kimbrough's drug abuse to an injury. " Though lorenzo's physician noted a 'positive drug screen' on the discharge summary, he noted no symptoms of injury that harmed or threatened to harm the child,'' Cook 50id. Paula Sawyers, a lawyer for Stark County, had argued that the. baby met abuse standards because he was born with cocaine in his system. "This will help us find services for·numerous families who need it, and to help protect newborn infants that need it," Sawyers said Wednesday. "Without this ruling, a cocaine addicted baby could suffer further abuse and neglect the home that cou ld have been prevented we had intervened at birth." The state doe<n't track births of drugaddicted babies. Sawyers estimated about are born annually in Stark County. Lorenzo is in the custody of his Robin Blackshear, Sawyers said. His mc>ther'< whereabouts aren't known. Kimbrough's attorney Dean Carro co1ota not be reached. A message was left office. David Cohen. a lawyer with the Philadelphia- based Women's Law Project, said the ruling will endanger women and children by discouraging pregnant mothers who abuse drugs from seeing a doctor or going to the hospital for fear authorities will take their children . "I think word spreads pretty qoickly about punitive 'ramifications especially in a hospital whe re you don't expcc;t it at all," Cohen said .. Two die in fiery c;rash AEP eamings up MARYSVILLE (AP) Five semi-trucks and 2 car collided and burned in fog Wednesday, killing two people and creating a fireball that melted telephone wires. The crash occurred about· 9 a.m. when a tanker truck believed to be carrying gasoline swerved to avoid three stopped dump trucks and struck an oncoming flatbed truck on U.S. 42, the State Highway Patrol said. Dead at the scene were the dri ver of the tanker, Roy Gamble, 59, of Westerville, and Tammi Stewart, 33, of Mantua, who drove her car into the burning wreckage, said a 'dispatcher with the patrol's Marysville post. The driver of the flatbed, Stan. ley Leman, 43, of Cleveland, was in critical condition in the burn unit at the Ohio State University Medical Center. Lt. David Wilson of the Jerome Township Fire Department said Leman jumped out of his truck while it was still rolling. "He saved his li(e by running when he did,'' Wilson said .' Leman was burned on his hands and head. The tanker driver couldn't see the dump trucks, which were stopped to make a left turn, because. of heavy fog, said Rick Munk, commander of the patrol post in this central Ohio city. Richard King, 36, of Nashport, fled through the passenger door when he saw gasoline running toward his dump truck. Fire destroyed the truck minutes later. Ohio justice sues N.Y. Times and reporter over Sheppard story CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio Supieme Court Justice Francis E. Sweeney Sr. has sued The New York Times and a Times reporter over an April 13 story about the 1954 murder case il}volving Dr. Sam Sheppard. Sweeney filed the defamation lawsuit in Cuyahoga Common Pleas Court in Cleveland and asked for at least $25,000 in damages, according to Ohio Lawyers Weekly in a story due out Monday. According to the weekly's Web site, the lawsuit tlaimed that a Times story by Fox Butterfield about a recent civil lawsuit called into question 'the fairness of Sweeney, who was an assistant prosecutor in Cleveland when Sheppard was retried. The weekly said the story maintained that an earlier generation of per's vice president for corporate communications, said she could not immediately comment. Don C. Iler, Sweeney's attorney, said Sweeney hadn't been involved in any way in the original Sheppard case. during past quarter FROM STAFF REPORTS COLUMBUS - Ameri can Electric Power's net incom e for the quartet ended Sept. 30 was $1.29 per share, or $416 million, before eXtraordinary and special items, the utility said Tuesday. The earnings were compared to $1.18 per share, or $378 million, during the same quarter in 1999. Mtet extraordinary and special items, earnings came to $1.11 per share, or $359 million for the quarter as compared to $1.23 per share, or $395 million in 1999. AEP reported extraordinary losses for both periods due to the inttoduction of C4Stomer choice in the Ohio and Texas jurisdictions in 2000 and 1999, respectively. Special items included a foreign rax credit in 1999 and m erger costs in 2000. Amoun'ts for all prior periods have been restated on a pooling of interest basis to ~fleet the merger with Central and South West Corp. completed June 15, · "Trading and wholesale marketing of power continues to be an in~easing factor in our results, 3. 99 ................ 8 Plan party TUPPERS PLAINS - South Bethel New Testament Church will host a fall harvest party on Saturday from 4-7 p.m. at the old Tuppers Plains Elemcnt2ry School. The event is a Christian-alternative . tu Halloween and is open to all families and their children. The evening will include food , fellowship and games for everyone. Adults are asked to bring a dessert for the dessert walk and a wrapped gift for the Chinese gift exchange. The event is free , but donations of canned food for the church's food pantry will be accepted at the door. Information is available by calling Tammi Barber at 3789807. Colon release, more than 30 ODNR facilities have reported a rapid leaf color progres~ion in the past --_. -----::;:.:-- . Sign· Til- .----... ... ·--., from PapA1 and other locations where they have been posted. - -...L Lodge to meet RACINE - The regular meeting of the Pomeroy- R ac ine Lodge 164, F&AM will be held on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Trustees to meet PORTLAND ~ lebanon Township Trustees will ·me et in regular session on Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the township building. Literary Club MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m Wednesday. at the home of Pat Holter. Leah Ord will review "Hidden in Plain View" by J.L. Tobin and R.G. Doberd, Ph.D. ,.-f as advantage of the good weather and spectacular scenery as a setting for fall fun . To hdp Ohioans and out-ofstate visitors make thC most of this popular touring season, weekly updates are available from the best fall color vi<wing locations across the stare through 1800-BUCKEYE. or the ODNR's Internet address: www.dnr.st<He.o h. us . Damaging or stealing campaign signs will be treated as a criminal damaging offense, Lentt:s said, a second-degree misdemeanor, punishable by up to 90 days in jail and a fine of up to $500. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. --------------------.. ~ - . ~ :¥.:-~-:¥.: --------:¥.: News Departments The main number Is 992-2156. Departme~t Pat extentlons ara: General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext: 11 02 or Ext. 1106 Other servlcea STORY Advortlolng Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Claulfied Ada Prosecutor Successful crimipal and civil trial experience... 6th in graduating class from Capital Law School... BA and Masters of Business Administration from Ohio State University... _6th generation Meigs Countian... married ... 2children.· LOCAL BRIEFS Seasonal activities 111 state parks, foresrs and narur~ pr~serves are abounding visitors take ChHsolrom our 111'110 "IN STICI" selecUon or special ordar your own color cholcal ftomhpAI POMEROY - lydia V. Tate Smith, 73, of Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, Octo~r 24, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She was born on July 20, 1927 2t Kyger, d2ughter of the late WorthyTate and Evelyn Dust Tate. She was a member of the DAV Chapter 53 Auxthary She was 2 homenuker, and a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. She is survived by her husband, Raymond J. Smith of Pomeroy, whom she married 56 yean ago on October 12; daughters and sonstn-law, Debta and Archie Rose of Long Bottom, and Janice and Steve Gnmm of Pomeroy; son and daughter-in-law, Donald R . and C•rmella Smith of Pickerington. Also surviving are grandchildren and spouses, Tyson (Crystal) Rose of Pennsylvai1ia, Alison· Ros~ of Long Bottom, Brian Grimm of Ironton, Heather Grimm of Ironton, Jeremy (Denise) Grimm ofVinton, Israel Grimm of Columbus, Veronica Grimm ofPomeroy;Tona (Brian Thompson) of Hilliard, Kelly (f\1ichael) Sandeo of Pickerington, Donald (C harlotte) Smith of Columbus, Patrick Smith of Columbus, lana (Christopher) Clark of London; great-grandchildren, Ashley Grinun .of Kentucky, Ashley Sanders of Pickerington, Alexandra Sanders of Pickerington, Ca rlianne Sanders .of Pickerington, Danielk Clark of london, Tyler Scott of Hilliard, and Joshua Thompson of Hilliard; and a sis~ ter, Clarice Carpenter of Rutland. She was prl..'ceded in dl!ath by her parents; brutht:rs, Charlc.·s Tate. Donald Tate and Gerald Tate; and a sister, Eloise Smith . Services will be held at 2 p.m on Saturday, October 28, 2000 at the Rutland C hurc h of the Nazatene. Officiating will be the Rev. Sam Bayse, and burial will follow in Miles Cem<rery. Friends n;ay ca ll on Friday, October 27, 2000 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, 3nd one hour prior to the services at the.' church on Saturday, October 28, 2000. from Page AI Lane Ad Lydia v. Tlte Smith Wl'Ck . prosecutors pressured current proSecutors to vigorously defend the county against a wrongf\tl imprisonment lawsuit. The Times story noted that Sweeney had voted on · the Supreme Court to block the civil suit and refused to step aside from the matter despite his role as a prosecutor. Butterfield said Wednesday night from Boston that he hadn 't seen the lawsuit and would not comment. Catherine Mathis, the newspa- driving our coinpararive performance for the quaner by 29 cent'\ per share,'' said E. Linn Draper Jr., AEP chauman, president and chief executive officer. " The return to service of Unit 2 of the Cook Nuclear Plant, m.ild weather ·in the northca.'it portion of our service territory and better management of fossil fu eled generating unit outagcs increased the avaibbility of power that could be marketed to wholesale customers in the quarter," he added. Cook Plant's Unit 2 returned to service June 25 and reached fi1U power on J\tly 5. Work to n.--start Unit 1 in the first q uartl·r of 2001 continues on sc hedule. Draper satd. Ycar~t o-d1tc cJrniilgs bcfcJrc extraordinary and special it em~ were S2.21 per share, or $7 10 million, compared with $2.37 per share, or $760 million in 1999. The decline in earnings was pri- · marily due to the Cook Plam restart efforts, Draper said. Income before extraordinary and special items for the year ended Sept. 30 was $2.70 per share, or $868 million. Obituaries Ext. 1100 To send e-mail gallribune@ eurekanet .com (USPS 213-9101 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published avery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1'11 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid · at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the ~ Newspaper Assoc iation. Poatmleltr: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. Sl., .,Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By ctrrler or molor route OnewHk $2 One monlh $8.70 One ye1r $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrl· er may ramltln advance direct to The Dally Sentlnal. Credit wilt ba given carrier each weak. No subscrlp~lon by mall permitted In areas wtlere home carrier service Is avail· able . Mall subscription Inside Meigs co'Lnty 13 Weeks 26 Weaks 52 WeekS • $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Ratea outalde Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks S56.6B 52 Weeks $109.72 judge Terrence O'Donnell, a Cleveland Republican . The commission ruled 2-1 on Oct. 19 that there was no prob2ble cause to refer the complaint about the ad to the enrire commission. Common Cause is asking the fuU commission to reconsider the complaint, morney Don McTigue said. . Meanwhile, Ohio Secretary of State Ken Blackwell has joined those advocating a law to require financial disclosures by thirdparty advocacy groups. But Ohio House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, s2id that it would be "frui tless" to pass legislation restricting issueadvocacy ads. She said the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled th2t the commercials are protected under freedom-of-speech provisions. Earlier this week, Gov. Bob Taft said he would support changing the law to require the disclosure of aU campaign groups, as long as such disclosure did not violate First Amendment freespeech rights. Taft sa id that he would not disclose the names of people he had called on behalf of Citizens for a Strong Ohio, nor ask the group to release its contributor list. WASHINGTON (A P) - Pn:sident Clinton ;md rongrl'ssioml Republicans .tre signaling a pmsible tax comprom.is~ that would help p<ople pay for long-term 'h..:alth carl'. save fur retirement and give business breaks to abso rb a Sl mimmum wage mc r~ast". Th< legislati on, expected to cost :tbom S245 billion over I0 years, also would provid~ nev,r tax incentives to revitalize downtrodden communities and help U.S. exporters avert i. trade war with the European Ulllon. Although disag ree ment remained in some area s, ~~ congenial exchange of letters between Clinton and House Speaker Denms Hastert, R-Ill ., made it clear that both sides expected a compromise on the tax pa ckage before Congress adjourns for the ye:u. "We should also work together to pass tax c~ts for middle-chiss Americans," Clinton told reportetj Wednesday at the White House. "You know, in budget talks, the two sides often wind up talking past each other. It takes a little extra effort to reach across the divide , so that's what l·'m trying to do today." Has~ert was equally conciliatory in a letter to the president. "I agree with you that we should work together 111 a bipartisan fa shion, and I beli~ve this work product is a result of a hard-fought cu mpru- · · 42123 STATE ROUTE 1 • TUPPERS PLAINS, OH 45783 ' • VALLEY WEATHER Showers likely on Friday LOCAL STOCKS One- 34'• Bob Evans - 1611 .. BorgWarner- 35",. Champion - 2" .. Charming Shops - 5'. Bank Vote auction Web site changes name, moves registrar ·Elccrion offiCials in Michigan SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A Web site off<ring to sell and New York hJvc cr iticized the 21,000 votes for president to the schcmt: :md :1 court c hallenge in highest bidder has changed its · Illin01s le d to tbi.:" closing of the domain name and sw itt:hcd ito;; old sire. Ca liforni,1 Secretary of rt"gistrar w a company base d in St.He Bill jones warned any V'?te Germany. Federal and state laws prohib- sellers they could face felony it the sale of votes, but the Aus- charges and a mimmum of three trian owners ·of www.vote-auc- years in pri so n. The site was reopened this tion.com denie.d they had moved operations overseas to avoid legal week with the help of CSL challenges. Computer s~rvicc of Germany. .Instead, investor Hans Bern- By Thursday, more than 2,500 hard wrote in an e-mail to The Cahforma vota~ hld offered Associated ·Press, research their votes and the leading bid showed that mecs frequently was $4M.OOO or S19.6 I per vote. tried to type the new name of the $ite instead of the old nil me, which lacked the hyphen . The site asks voters to fill out personal details and then offers SPRING VALLEY WilMA to sell the votes - in blocks brootnmnnr l',Wf •,r 446 • 4524 121\.lJIIC~'ll~lf'l!<l ken down by state to the FRI10/20/0IJ • THURS 10/2(1/00 htghest bidder. The technique. BOX OFFICI Will OPEN AT the Web site says, brings the "big 6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS money of campaigns directly to 2:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS the voting publi c." URBAN LEGENDS (R) The site offers to deliver the 7:10 SUN-THUR BEDAZZLED (PG 13) votes to any corporation or indi 7:10 SUN·THURS vidual, but it hasn 't identified LADIES MAN (R) voters, bidders or said when the sale will end. Tht: owners say the U .S. votl' auction .is a test ro dcr~rm1nc· how they. cJ n make monl'Y· Tht·y still need to work o LH how voters would bt· paid :md how to verify that th~y c1~t t h~..· nght h.t ll ot. - 7 30" Electri.c Range iture Plus fnwn PqeAI Clinton, Republicans near -deal, minimum wage boost $439·00 . . . . ane HEAP of documents that provtde proof of income ne payroll stubs, statement from employer, public mistance payment htstories or a benefit sutement from Social Security, or workers compen..tion. A Social Security num~r for each household is also required. A copy of the applicant's fuel bill or a document verifYing the primary fuel supplier must be provided. Applicants ar< also asked to provide a copy of their electric bill, even if they do not have electric heat. A household with heat supplied by PUCO regulat•d unliti<s must be enrolled on the Percentage of Income Plan (PIP) to be eligible for emergency benefits. This can be done through the local C AA HEAP offices. Applications are also available for regular HEAP. whtch IS additional funding assistance of a nonmise:." he wrote. . The tolll' stood 011 marked emergen cy nature. Regular contr.tst to thl· poliucaUy ch:1rged HEAP is a federllly-funded pro· rhetori c that surroundl·d other gram, de signed to help eligible. GOP tax cuts proposals such as Ohioans meet the n\ing cost of repeal· of the estate tax and rt"ht"f home heating this winter. frOm the " marriage penalty'' tax ii1 two-income couples. Both \Wn: blocked by presidencial vetoes ea rlier this year. Rcmoviug one key ob~tadc, Haste rt assured Ointon that Republicans would drop several proposed lab"r law changes as part BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS variJblc wind. of the t\vo-year, $1 increase 10 the Scattered showers Jrc likdy in Fnlby... Mmtly cloudy with a S5. 15-an-hou r mininmm wage . the tric-ounty area on Friday chance of showers. 1 -h g h~ 111 the Democrats had labeled thm.e pro..: \\'ith more unseasonably warm mid 7(k Chance of ra111 .30 pervisions unfair to workt·-rs. espec ialtemperatures in th e 70s, forecast- cent. ly. a plan to freeze the wage floor ers sa id. Fnday night ... M ostly cloudy for waiters and waitresses, who Dry air will return for the \Vith a chanc e of showers. Lows also earn tips, at $2. I 3 an hour. \veekend, along wirh more nornear 50. "There are a col1ple of issues mal temperature s, the Nltional that arc ~till ... in controve rsy," said Extended forecast: Weather Service said. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, Sarurday..,A chance of showers Highs on Saturday will be 55R-M iss. But he also said he in the morning, o-therwise partly 65 under partly cloudy skies. expected a co mpronlise to Sunset tonight will be at 6:37 cloudy. H1 ghs 6 I to 66. become law. Sunday... Mostly dear. Lows 35 ;:~.nd su nrise on friday is at 7:56 "I believe it wiU wind up passto 40 and highs 62 to 67. a.n1. ing by a wide margin," said Lort. Monday... Panly cloudy. Lows Weather. forecast: Lucr Wednesday, tin.· president's -tO to 45 and highs 111 the upper Tonight ... Becoming mostly chief eco nomic advise r, Gene cloudy. Lows 55 to 59. Light and 60s. Sp~rling, r:ti~;.cd additional questiom about the Republican tax plan , saying thi.'re was no acceptable plan to boost sc hool construction and there wt:rc "serious AEP- 38'!,. Gannett- 55\1! Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell - 597 ,. General Electric - 52'~.. concerns'' .with seve ral of · the Akzo- 43'~;. AmTechiSBC- 54•,. Harley Davidson - 47 ' ~ Sears- 28', health ca re provision s. He did not Ashland Inc. - 31 'tt. Kmart- 5",. &haney's - 'l issue a veto th rcar , however. AT&T - 23', Kroger - 21 ', Wai-Mart - 45•"' 14 cu. ft. Defrigerator Hours: Mon- Thurs 9-5 Friday 9-6; Saturday 9-4 1-800-200-4005 or (740> 667-7388 Toul household income must be 2l or below ISO percent of the federal poverty level. HEAP htlps the a.rea's neediest ciuzens who may be on fixed mcomes o r among the worklng poor. HEAP helps sentor onzens and fatrulies w11h children avotd the choice of "heaqng and eating" this wmter. Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the . Mei;r-; CAA HEAP office at 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy (the old license bureau buildmg) , or th• Gallia CAA HEAP office at 322 Second Ave., Gallipolts. Applications will be taken from 9-11 a'.m. and 1-3 p.m .. Monday through Thursday. CAA IS ltnpl ~mC"ntmg the appointm~nt system to apply for Emergency HEAl' To sc hedule an appointment. call 367-7341 m Gallia County, ·or 992-6629 1n Meigs (~OUtJty anyt1mc: after Oct. 29. For more inform :m n n . c.1 ll CAA at 367-7341 or 44(•-IOJH m GalliJ County. In M ~ib"'· t,lll 9926629 or 9Cl2-2222 . Th e \t.l tt: 's HEAP phone numbl'r is 1-H00282-0880. The TTl) phone number for the hea nn g imp.ured is 1800-(>86- I 557. $309·00 5 Cycle Dishwasher $269·oo · City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 3'. Firstar- 17', Ltd.- 23' 3 Wendy's- 19'1 ,. Worthington - 9 23 Lands End .. Oak Hill Financial- 13'. OVB-26 BBT - 29'",. Peoples- 13 Prem1er _. 5'l actions . Rockwell - Advest of Gallipolis. ~cquisitions Daily stock. reports are the 4 p.m closing quotes of the previous day·s trans- 37 ', prov1ded by rine M!ddlepo~ • GaUipoUs ·DIAMOND SALE Beautiful White Solitaires Reg. Special Quarter Carat...... $500 .... $299 Hall Carat .......... 1,100 ...... 699 One Carat........... 3,200 ... 1,999 l'wo Carat .......... 9,000 ... 6,999 Diamond Earrings 1/4 ct TDW .... $199 .$99 1/2 ctTDW ...... 599.399 Diamond Pendant 1/4 ct TDW ..... $500... $299 1/2 ct TDW .... 1,000..... 599 10Down · :===~Year• 25%-50% 0FF LAYAWAY For Christmas· Only 10%Down! IWOLOCATIOHS (51 Second Avenue,.Golllpolls 446-2842 ~lrmher 91 MIIISlreel,Middleport 992·6250 ~oardnl 'lcru,l' L �Ohio P . A 2 • The Dally Sentinel ..•..• Thursday, October 26, 2000 ' Thuractay, October 2tl, 2000 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Santlnel • Page A 3 w Court mles coke-addicted newbom was abused BUCKEYE BRIEFS campaign to back n:cord COLUMBUS (AP) -A second oullide organiz.ation js spending thou,..nds to tell Ohio voten about Democrat Maryellen O'Shaughnessy's record. The Siern Club announced Wednesday it is spending about $300,000 on ndio spots in three congressional districll - Ohio's 12th District, Utah's 2nd Dtstrict and Washington's 2nd Districtto promote pro-environment c:mdid:nes where seacs are open. O'Shaughnessy, a Columbus city councilwoman, faces Republican Sta.tc Rep. PatTi~ri in the Nov. 7 election in the 12th district. The Million Mom March is the other. group that has launched a campaign supporting O'Shaughnessy. · The National Rifle Association h>< paid for radio spots support· ingTiberi. The three groups are nonprofit ouC>ide organizations that aren't required to disclose the identity of their comributon or the amount they gave. "M~. O'Shaughnessy's record speaks for itself. She's been 2 staunch supporter of clean water standards, and she believes in smart growth, not haphaz.ard sprawl," 50id David Scott, ch2irman of the Sierra Club's Ohio chapter. lssu~ 1 ads begin Friday COLUMBUS (AP) - The campaign group promoting P""'ge of state Issue I plans to begin airing three 30-second ads on television statewide beginning Friday. Passage of the issue would allow Ohio to sell bonds to help clean up abandoned industrial sites and set aside green space for parks and .other recreaPona1 uses . Two ads from Citizens for a Clean Ohio feature Gov. Bob Taft and retired U.S. Sen. john Glenn :><king viewers for their support amid scenes of clear creeks and green parks. The third ad shows decaying buildings, shot in Cleveland's industrial Flats area, along with shots of new construction. Taft reminds the viewers that passage of Issue I will not nise taxes, although the· state will still have to pay interest on the bonds. The $400 million the bonds will raise will be split, with half going to the cleanup program and the rest going to secure green space. About $6 million is being spent on the ad campaign, said Mark Weaver, a consultant to the campaign. The Sierra Club is opposing the issue. The group claims the ballot issue is too vague and could give too much control to state development officials, and some anti-tax groups. Hat shop settles dispute <:;:INCINNATI (AP) - The owner of a hat shop that has become almost a downtown institution over the past 93 years has settled a dispute with the city over relocation of his business. The city has agreed to help move the Batsakes Hat Shop one block from the corner it has occupied fo~ nine decades, said shop owner Gus Miller. The city wants to bulldoze the retailer's current building to make room for a new $27 .5 million Contempor:Jry Arts Center. The shop \vill reopen in January at its new location. Miller said the city h>< agreed to pay $195,000 for relocation costs and attorney fees. " We're not going out of business- we're going for more business," said Miller, whose customer list includes opera star Luciano PavaTQtti, actor Bill Cosby and President Clinton. ''I'm only 67.l'm just getting good at this." The fate of Miller's hat shop had been uncertain. The move against the Batsakes building was one of many times the city has threatened or used eminent domain to force removal of small businesses co provide room for larger developments. Garage will n:imbune city CLEVELAND (AP) -The deoigt~er of an airport parking garage that was built with ceilings too low for high vans has agreed to reimbune the city for more than $500,000 in repain. URS Greiner Woodward-Clyde Inc. also agreed Wednesday to ·retract accusations that Mayor Michael I;l... White delayed repain at the garage to oteer extra work to a company owned by a friend. "As part of this settlement, the allegations directed toward the : • conduct of the mayor and the business pnctices of URS are withdrawn," said a statement rele:><ed by URS Greiner and the city. The city agreed to release more than $392,000 in payments that it withheld from the designers in 1998 after discovering flaws in the garage at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. Greiner also teceived nearly $200,000 to settle other disputed work on the 3,800-space garage as well as $30{000 for unrelated work at the city-owned Burke Lakefront Airport. ' < Unwanted babies welcomed CANTON (AP) - A city hospital has opened a haven for unwanted babies. Mercy Medical Center announced the creation Wednesday of its Secret Safe Place for Newborns. · Patents can leave a baby in the emergency room without fear of· criminal charges, said Christopher M . Dadlez. Mercy's president and chief executive. Babies must be unharmed and less than 72 hours old. COLUMBUS (AP) - A b>by born addicted to "cocaine because of his mother's drug abuse is an abused child under Ohio law, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The court ruled 5-2 in the c:><e of Tonya Kimbrough of Canton, an admitted cocaine user, who lost custody of her son Lorenzo · Blackshear in July 1998. Kimbrough, who has given birth to two other cocaine-addicted b2bies, appealed to the Supreme Court after the 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals upheld the custody decision. Her l>wyer had argued that Ohio's child 2buse law refers to abuse done to a child, not a ferns. The law defines an abused child as • child who suffers "physical or mental injury that harms or threatens to harm the child's health ·or welfare." "It is clear that the action causing the inJury to Lorenzo w:>< taken by one of his parents," Justice Andrew Douglas wrote for the majority. "It is clear that the action taken by Kimbrough caused Lorenzo injury - both before and after birth." Justices Debonh Cook and P.aul Pfeifer dissented. They disagreed with the evidence linking Kimbrough's drug abuse to an injury. " Though lorenzo's physician noted a 'positive drug screen' on the discharge summary, he noted no symptoms of injury that harmed or threatened to harm the child,'' Cook 50id. Paula Sawyers, a lawyer for Stark County, had argued that the. baby met abuse standards because he was born with cocaine in his system. "This will help us find services for·numerous families who need it, and to help protect newborn infants that need it," Sawyers said Wednesday. "Without this ruling, a cocaine addicted baby could suffer further abuse and neglect the home that cou ld have been prevented we had intervened at birth." The state doe<n't track births of drugaddicted babies. Sawyers estimated about are born annually in Stark County. Lorenzo is in the custody of his Robin Blackshear, Sawyers said. His mc>ther'< whereabouts aren't known. Kimbrough's attorney Dean Carro co1ota not be reached. A message was left office. David Cohen. a lawyer with the Philadelphia- based Women's Law Project, said the ruling will endanger women and children by discouraging pregnant mothers who abuse drugs from seeing a doctor or going to the hospital for fear authorities will take their children . "I think word spreads pretty qoickly about punitive 'ramifications especially in a hospital whe re you don't expcc;t it at all," Cohen said .. Two die in fiery c;rash AEP eamings up MARYSVILLE (AP) Five semi-trucks and 2 car collided and burned in fog Wednesday, killing two people and creating a fireball that melted telephone wires. The crash occurred about· 9 a.m. when a tanker truck believed to be carrying gasoline swerved to avoid three stopped dump trucks and struck an oncoming flatbed truck on U.S. 42, the State Highway Patrol said. Dead at the scene were the dri ver of the tanker, Roy Gamble, 59, of Westerville, and Tammi Stewart, 33, of Mantua, who drove her car into the burning wreckage, said a 'dispatcher with the patrol's Marysville post. The driver of the flatbed, Stan. ley Leman, 43, of Cleveland, was in critical condition in the burn unit at the Ohio State University Medical Center. Lt. David Wilson of the Jerome Township Fire Department said Leman jumped out of his truck while it was still rolling. "He saved his li(e by running when he did,'' Wilson said .' Leman was burned on his hands and head. The tanker driver couldn't see the dump trucks, which were stopped to make a left turn, because. of heavy fog, said Rick Munk, commander of the patrol post in this central Ohio city. Richard King, 36, of Nashport, fled through the passenger door when he saw gasoline running toward his dump truck. Fire destroyed the truck minutes later. Ohio justice sues N.Y. Times and reporter over Sheppard story CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio Supieme Court Justice Francis E. Sweeney Sr. has sued The New York Times and a Times reporter over an April 13 story about the 1954 murder case il}volving Dr. Sam Sheppard. Sweeney filed the defamation lawsuit in Cuyahoga Common Pleas Court in Cleveland and asked for at least $25,000 in damages, according to Ohio Lawyers Weekly in a story due out Monday. According to the weekly's Web site, the lawsuit tlaimed that a Times story by Fox Butterfield about a recent civil lawsuit called into question 'the fairness of Sweeney, who was an assistant prosecutor in Cleveland when Sheppard was retried. The weekly said the story maintained that an earlier generation of per's vice president for corporate communications, said she could not immediately comment. Don C. Iler, Sweeney's attorney, said Sweeney hadn't been involved in any way in the original Sheppard case. during past quarter FROM STAFF REPORTS COLUMBUS - Ameri can Electric Power's net incom e for the quartet ended Sept. 30 was $1.29 per share, or $416 million, before eXtraordinary and special items, the utility said Tuesday. The earnings were compared to $1.18 per share, or $378 million, during the same quarter in 1999. Mtet extraordinary and special items, earnings came to $1.11 per share, or $359 million for the quarter as compared to $1.23 per share, or $395 million in 1999. AEP reported extraordinary losses for both periods due to the inttoduction of C4Stomer choice in the Ohio and Texas jurisdictions in 2000 and 1999, respectively. Special items included a foreign rax credit in 1999 and m erger costs in 2000. Amoun'ts for all prior periods have been restated on a pooling of interest basis to ~fleet the merger with Central and South West Corp. completed June 15, · "Trading and wholesale marketing of power continues to be an in~easing factor in our results, 3. 99 ................ 8 Plan party TUPPERS PLAINS - South Bethel New Testament Church will host a fall harvest party on Saturday from 4-7 p.m. at the old Tuppers Plains Elemcnt2ry School. The event is a Christian-alternative . tu Halloween and is open to all families and their children. The evening will include food , fellowship and games for everyone. Adults are asked to bring a dessert for the dessert walk and a wrapped gift for the Chinese gift exchange. The event is free , but donations of canned food for the church's food pantry will be accepted at the door. Information is available by calling Tammi Barber at 3789807. Colon release, more than 30 ODNR facilities have reported a rapid leaf color progres~ion in the past --_. -----::;:.:-- . Sign· Til- .----... ... ·--., from PapA1 and other locations where they have been posted. - -...L Lodge to meet RACINE - The regular meeting of the Pomeroy- R ac ine Lodge 164, F&AM will be held on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Trustees to meet PORTLAND ~ lebanon Township Trustees will ·me et in regular session on Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the township building. Literary Club MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m Wednesday. at the home of Pat Holter. Leah Ord will review "Hidden in Plain View" by J.L. Tobin and R.G. Doberd, Ph.D. ,.-f as advantage of the good weather and spectacular scenery as a setting for fall fun . To hdp Ohioans and out-ofstate visitors make thC most of this popular touring season, weekly updates are available from the best fall color vi<wing locations across the stare through 1800-BUCKEYE. or the ODNR's Internet address: www.dnr.st<He.o h. us . Damaging or stealing campaign signs will be treated as a criminal damaging offense, Lentt:s said, a second-degree misdemeanor, punishable by up to 90 days in jail and a fine of up to $500. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. --------------------.. ~ - . ~ :¥.:-~-:¥.: --------:¥.: News Departments The main number Is 992-2156. Departme~t Pat extentlons ara: General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext: 11 02 or Ext. 1106 Other servlcea STORY Advortlolng Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Claulfied Ada Prosecutor Successful crimipal and civil trial experience... 6th in graduating class from Capital Law School... BA and Masters of Business Administration from Ohio State University... _6th generation Meigs Countian... married ... 2children.· LOCAL BRIEFS Seasonal activities 111 state parks, foresrs and narur~ pr~serves are abounding visitors take ChHsolrom our 111'110 "IN STICI" selecUon or special ordar your own color cholcal ftomhpAI POMEROY - lydia V. Tate Smith, 73, of Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, Octo~r 24, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She was born on July 20, 1927 2t Kyger, d2ughter of the late WorthyTate and Evelyn Dust Tate. She was a member of the DAV Chapter 53 Auxthary She was 2 homenuker, and a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. She is survived by her husband, Raymond J. Smith of Pomeroy, whom she married 56 yean ago on October 12; daughters and sonstn-law, Debta and Archie Rose of Long Bottom, and Janice and Steve Gnmm of Pomeroy; son and daughter-in-law, Donald R . and C•rmella Smith of Pickerington. Also surviving are grandchildren and spouses, Tyson (Crystal) Rose of Pennsylvai1ia, Alison· Ros~ of Long Bottom, Brian Grimm of Ironton, Heather Grimm of Ironton, Jeremy (Denise) Grimm ofVinton, Israel Grimm of Columbus, Veronica Grimm ofPomeroy;Tona (Brian Thompson) of Hilliard, Kelly (f\1ichael) Sandeo of Pickerington, Donald (C harlotte) Smith of Columbus, Patrick Smith of Columbus, lana (Christopher) Clark of London; great-grandchildren, Ashley Grinun .of Kentucky, Ashley Sanders of Pickerington, Alexandra Sanders of Pickerington, Ca rlianne Sanders .of Pickerington, Danielk Clark of london, Tyler Scott of Hilliard, and Joshua Thompson of Hilliard; and a sis~ ter, Clarice Carpenter of Rutland. She was prl..'ceded in dl!ath by her parents; brutht:rs, Charlc.·s Tate. Donald Tate and Gerald Tate; and a sister, Eloise Smith . Services will be held at 2 p.m on Saturday, October 28, 2000 at the Rutland C hurc h of the Nazatene. Officiating will be the Rev. Sam Bayse, and burial will follow in Miles Cem<rery. Friends n;ay ca ll on Friday, October 27, 2000 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, 3nd one hour prior to the services at the.' church on Saturday, October 28, 2000. from Page AI Lane Ad Lydia v. Tlte Smith Wl'Ck . prosecutors pressured current proSecutors to vigorously defend the county against a wrongf\tl imprisonment lawsuit. The Times story noted that Sweeney had voted on · the Supreme Court to block the civil suit and refused to step aside from the matter despite his role as a prosecutor. Butterfield said Wednesday night from Boston that he hadn 't seen the lawsuit and would not comment. Catherine Mathis, the newspa- driving our coinpararive performance for the quaner by 29 cent'\ per share,'' said E. Linn Draper Jr., AEP chauman, president and chief executive officer. " The return to service of Unit 2 of the Cook Nuclear Plant, m.ild weather ·in the northca.'it portion of our service territory and better management of fossil fu eled generating unit outagcs increased the avaibbility of power that could be marketed to wholesale customers in the quarter," he added. Cook Plant's Unit 2 returned to service June 25 and reached fi1U power on J\tly 5. Work to n.--start Unit 1 in the first q uartl·r of 2001 continues on sc hedule. Draper satd. Ycar~t o-d1tc cJrniilgs bcfcJrc extraordinary and special it em~ were S2.21 per share, or $7 10 million, compared with $2.37 per share, or $760 million in 1999. The decline in earnings was pri- · marily due to the Cook Plam restart efforts, Draper said. Income before extraordinary and special items for the year ended Sept. 30 was $2.70 per share, or $868 million. Obituaries Ext. 1100 To send e-mail gallribune@ eurekanet .com (USPS 213-9101 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published avery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1'11 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid · at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the ~ Newspaper Assoc iation. Poatmleltr: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. Sl., .,Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By ctrrler or molor route OnewHk $2 One monlh $8.70 One ye1r $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrl· er may ramltln advance direct to The Dally Sentlnal. Credit wilt ba given carrier each weak. No subscrlp~lon by mall permitted In areas wtlere home carrier service Is avail· able . Mall subscription Inside Meigs co'Lnty 13 Weeks 26 Weaks 52 WeekS • $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Ratea outalde Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks S56.6B 52 Weeks $109.72 judge Terrence O'Donnell, a Cleveland Republican . The commission ruled 2-1 on Oct. 19 that there was no prob2ble cause to refer the complaint about the ad to the enrire commission. Common Cause is asking the fuU commission to reconsider the complaint, morney Don McTigue said. . Meanwhile, Ohio Secretary of State Ken Blackwell has joined those advocating a law to require financial disclosures by thirdparty advocacy groups. But Ohio House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, s2id that it would be "frui tless" to pass legislation restricting issueadvocacy ads. She said the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled th2t the commercials are protected under freedom-of-speech provisions. Earlier this week, Gov. Bob Taft said he would support changing the law to require the disclosure of aU campaign groups, as long as such disclosure did not violate First Amendment freespeech rights. Taft sa id that he would not disclose the names of people he had called on behalf of Citizens for a Strong Ohio, nor ask the group to release its contributor list. WASHINGTON (A P) - Pn:sident Clinton ;md rongrl'ssioml Republicans .tre signaling a pmsible tax comprom.is~ that would help p<ople pay for long-term 'h..:alth carl'. save fur retirement and give business breaks to abso rb a Sl mimmum wage mc r~ast". Th< legislati on, expected to cost :tbom S245 billion over I0 years, also would provid~ nev,r tax incentives to revitalize downtrodden communities and help U.S. exporters avert i. trade war with the European Ulllon. Although disag ree ment remained in some area s, ~~ congenial exchange of letters between Clinton and House Speaker Denms Hastert, R-Ill ., made it clear that both sides expected a compromise on the tax pa ckage before Congress adjourns for the ye:u. "We should also work together to pass tax c~ts for middle-chiss Americans," Clinton told reportetj Wednesday at the White House. "You know, in budget talks, the two sides often wind up talking past each other. It takes a little extra effort to reach across the divide , so that's what l·'m trying to do today." Has~ert was equally conciliatory in a letter to the president. "I agree with you that we should work together 111 a bipartisan fa shion, and I beli~ve this work product is a result of a hard-fought cu mpru- · · 42123 STATE ROUTE 1 • TUPPERS PLAINS, OH 45783 ' • VALLEY WEATHER Showers likely on Friday LOCAL STOCKS One- 34'• Bob Evans - 1611 .. BorgWarner- 35",. Champion - 2" .. Charming Shops - 5'. Bank Vote auction Web site changes name, moves registrar ·Elccrion offiCials in Michigan SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A Web site off<ring to sell and New York hJvc cr iticized the 21,000 votes for president to the schcmt: :md :1 court c hallenge in highest bidder has changed its · Illin01s le d to tbi.:" closing of the domain name and sw itt:hcd ito;; old sire. Ca liforni,1 Secretary of rt"gistrar w a company base d in St.He Bill jones warned any V'?te Germany. Federal and state laws prohib- sellers they could face felony it the sale of votes, but the Aus- charges and a mimmum of three trian owners ·of www.vote-auc- years in pri so n. The site was reopened this tion.com denie.d they had moved operations overseas to avoid legal week with the help of CSL challenges. Computer s~rvicc of Germany. .Instead, investor Hans Bern- By Thursday, more than 2,500 hard wrote in an e-mail to The Cahforma vota~ hld offered Associated ·Press, research their votes and the leading bid showed that mecs frequently was $4M.OOO or S19.6 I per vote. tried to type the new name of the $ite instead of the old nil me, which lacked the hyphen . The site asks voters to fill out personal details and then offers SPRING VALLEY WilMA to sell the votes - in blocks brootnmnnr l',Wf •,r 446 • 4524 121\.lJIIC~'ll~lf'l!<l ken down by state to the FRI10/20/0IJ • THURS 10/2(1/00 htghest bidder. The technique. BOX OFFICI Will OPEN AT the Web site says, brings the "big 6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS money of campaigns directly to 2:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS the voting publi c." URBAN LEGENDS (R) The site offers to deliver the 7:10 SUN-THUR BEDAZZLED (PG 13) votes to any corporation or indi 7:10 SUN·THURS vidual, but it hasn 't identified LADIES MAN (R) voters, bidders or said when the sale will end. Tht: owners say the U .S. votl' auction .is a test ro dcr~rm1nc· how they. cJ n make monl'Y· Tht·y still need to work o LH how voters would bt· paid :md how to verify that th~y c1~t t h~..· nght h.t ll ot. - 7 30" Electri.c Range iture Plus fnwn PqeAI Clinton, Republicans near -deal, minimum wage boost $439·00 . . . . ane HEAP of documents that provtde proof of income ne payroll stubs, statement from employer, public mistance payment htstories or a benefit sutement from Social Security, or workers compen..tion. A Social Security num~r for each household is also required. A copy of the applicant's fuel bill or a document verifYing the primary fuel supplier must be provided. Applicants ar< also asked to provide a copy of their electric bill, even if they do not have electric heat. A household with heat supplied by PUCO regulat•d unliti<s must be enrolled on the Percentage of Income Plan (PIP) to be eligible for emergency benefits. This can be done through the local C AA HEAP offices. Applications are also available for regular HEAP. whtch IS additional funding assistance of a nonmise:." he wrote. . The tolll' stood 011 marked emergen cy nature. Regular contr.tst to thl· poliucaUy ch:1rged HEAP is a federllly-funded pro· rhetori c that surroundl·d other gram, de signed to help eligible. GOP tax cuts proposals such as Ohioans meet the n\ing cost of repeal· of the estate tax and rt"ht"f home heating this winter. frOm the " marriage penalty'' tax ii1 two-income couples. Both \Wn: blocked by presidencial vetoes ea rlier this year. Rcmoviug one key ob~tadc, Haste rt assured Ointon that Republicans would drop several proposed lab"r law changes as part BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS variJblc wind. of the t\vo-year, $1 increase 10 the Scattered showers Jrc likdy in Fnlby... Mmtly cloudy with a S5. 15-an-hou r mininmm wage . the tric-ounty area on Friday chance of showers. 1 -h g h~ 111 the Democrats had labeled thm.e pro..: \\'ith more unseasonably warm mid 7(k Chance of ra111 .30 pervisions unfair to workt·-rs. espec ialtemperatures in th e 70s, forecast- cent. ly. a plan to freeze the wage floor ers sa id. Fnday night ... M ostly cloudy for waiters and waitresses, who Dry air will return for the \Vith a chanc e of showers. Lows also earn tips, at $2. I 3 an hour. \veekend, along wirh more nornear 50. "There are a col1ple of issues mal temperature s, the Nltional that arc ~till ... in controve rsy," said Extended forecast: Weather Service said. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, Sarurday..,A chance of showers Highs on Saturday will be 55R-M iss. But he also said he in the morning, o-therwise partly 65 under partly cloudy skies. expected a co mpronlise to Sunset tonight will be at 6:37 cloudy. H1 ghs 6 I to 66. become law. Sunday... Mostly dear. Lows 35 ;:~.nd su nrise on friday is at 7:56 "I believe it wiU wind up passto 40 and highs 62 to 67. a.n1. ing by a wide margin," said Lort. Monday... Panly cloudy. Lows Weather. forecast: Lucr Wednesday, tin.· president's -tO to 45 and highs 111 the upper Tonight ... Becoming mostly chief eco nomic advise r, Gene cloudy. Lows 55 to 59. Light and 60s. Sp~rling, r:ti~;.cd additional questiom about the Republican tax plan , saying thi.'re was no acceptable plan to boost sc hool construction and there wt:rc "serious AEP- 38'!,. Gannett- 55\1! Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell - 597 ,. General Electric - 52'~.. concerns'' .with seve ral of · the Akzo- 43'~;. AmTechiSBC- 54•,. Harley Davidson - 47 ' ~ Sears- 28', health ca re provision s. He did not Ashland Inc. - 31 'tt. Kmart- 5",. &haney's - 'l issue a veto th rcar , however. AT&T - 23', Kroger - 21 ', Wai-Mart - 45•"' 14 cu. ft. Defrigerator Hours: Mon- Thurs 9-5 Friday 9-6; Saturday 9-4 1-800-200-4005 or (740> 667-7388 Toul household income must be 2l or below ISO percent of the federal poverty level. HEAP htlps the a.rea's neediest ciuzens who may be on fixed mcomes o r among the worklng poor. HEAP helps sentor onzens and fatrulies w11h children avotd the choice of "heaqng and eating" this wmter. Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the . Mei;r-; CAA HEAP office at 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy (the old license bureau buildmg) , or th• Gallia CAA HEAP office at 322 Second Ave., Gallipolts. Applications will be taken from 9-11 a'.m. and 1-3 p.m .. Monday through Thursday. CAA IS ltnpl ~mC"ntmg the appointm~nt system to apply for Emergency HEAl' To sc hedule an appointment. call 367-7341 m Gallia County, ·or 992-6629 1n Meigs (~OUtJty anyt1mc: after Oct. 29. For more inform :m n n . c.1 ll CAA at 367-7341 or 44(•-IOJH m GalliJ County. In M ~ib"'· t,lll 9926629 or 9Cl2-2222 . Th e \t.l tt: 's HEAP phone numbl'r is 1-H00282-0880. The TTl) phone number for the hea nn g imp.ured is 1800-(>86- I 557. $309·00 5 Cycle Dishwasher $269·oo · City Holding - 6 Federal Mogul - 3'. Firstar- 17', Ltd.- 23' 3 Wendy's- 19'1 ,. Worthington - 9 23 Lands End .. Oak Hill Financial- 13'. OVB-26 BBT - 29'",. Peoples- 13 Prem1er _. 5'l actions . Rockwell - Advest of Gallipolis. ~cquisitions Daily stock. reports are the 4 p.m closing quotes of the previous day·s trans- 37 ', prov1ded by rine M!ddlepo~ • GaUipoUs ·DIAMOND SALE Beautiful White Solitaires Reg. Special Quarter Carat...... $500 .... $299 Hall Carat .......... 1,100 ...... 699 One Carat........... 3,200 ... 1,999 l'wo Carat .......... 9,000 ... 6,999 Diamond Earrings 1/4 ct TDW .... $199 .$99 1/2 ctTDW ...... 599.399 Diamond Pendant 1/4 ct TDW ..... $500... $299 1/2 ct TDW .... 1,000..... 599 10Down · :===~Year• 25%-50% 0FF LAYAWAY For Christmas· Only 10%Down! IWOLOCATIOHS (51 Second Avenue,.Golllpolls 446-2842 ~lrmher 91 MIIISlreel,Middleport 992·6250 ~oardnl 'lcru,l' L �• • J'hursday, October 26, 2000 Jrinlon PageA4 ,_rh_e_o_ai..::..ty_Se_n_tin_e_t_ _ _ _ _ _ _......:0::::!:'. Bend lhursd.y. october 16. 1000 , The Daily Sentinel Pep talks e1Uourage teen to find victory in difeat 'E.sWilsN.i IIIJMI 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Charlene Hoalllcll General Manager UNDECIDED. R. Shawn Lewis Publlaher Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Dtrec:tor . WHICH ,.....,r; ALGORE c0. 'f «<iinnVl ..,.,..,. ....,.•• «<Nrw&• .,...,. ·,. I LIKE THE OUR VIEW BEST. Take care lf Sociql Security is to change} use caution : The Social Security Administration is trumpeting its second year of issuing benefit statements to recipients - and they should be proud of this step. : The agency issued the first statements in October 1999, providIng future Social Security recipients with a picture of what they will (ec~:ive at the current retirement level. . This year's statements included additional information, such as ~ow and when to contact financial pla~~~ers (o chan a retiremenr ~ncome srratt>gy. : "I thin k the statement is very valuable in that previously I felt I was contributing to a big unknown," one recipient wrote to Social Secunry as an example of the positive feedback it 's received about ihe starements. " I now can ensure that all my contributions are being tracked properly." the recipient added. : Is the information about' planning for the future, though, a concessiOn to winds of change? That a portion of Social Security earnin!;' should be earmarked for private investment' : Perhaps. The investment ploy is advocated by Republican presi<;lcntial candidate George W. Bush and seems to be an acknowledgment of the public euphoria over how well Wall Street has perfTmned for the past decade. · Like numerous investment counse lors, Social Security is pushing the concept mostly because the benefits were never envisioned as a replacement for a working income. : llendits are part of a componcni for retirement income that ii1cludes pensions and saving<. Actually, Social Security recognizes tl1at today, what's paid but to retirees or th e disabled is taki ng a bigger ro le than originally planned. : It\ a well-known fact Amencans are not saving as they should, :l)Hl ACcording to the agency's information, pension plans are ~ecoming a thing of th e past. So, it's only a responsible practice to <:ncourage future recipients to look into a retirement plan whil e they're still working. : And a usetul tool for making plans are the statements, which went ciut to more than 130 million citiz ens in the past year. : But we urge our leadership to weigh future changes in the system with cau tion. For many Am ericans, Social Security has become the J1rimary sou rce of retirement in come. It's' not supposed to be that way. but it is. : For those who spent a lifetime working, raising families and paying the bills, an investment plan isn't an option. We agree Social Security should not be the sole income source for the increasing populanon of seniors in this country. But don't tamper seriously with something that's worked well for more than 60 'years for political expedience, or by bowing to the current era of good feeling< in our economy. Investment has its benefits. If it is to become part of the Social Security package, let it be on a yolumary basis, and minimize the r!~k. It's too important for many of our citizens. . : Otherwise, those of us who can't imagine what it was like prior to Sonal Security's creation in 1935 may find out - to our ever~~~ting regret.. ·- Slahler@fuse.net BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Oct. 26, the 300th day of 2000. There are 66 day' left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 26, 1825, the Erie Canal opened in upstate New York, connecting Lake Erie and the Hudson River. On this date: In 1774, the First Continental Congrds adjourned in Philadelphia. In 1942, the U.S. ship Harn·et was sunk in the l:lattle of Santa Cruz I<lands during World War II. In 1949. President Truman signed a measure raising the minimum wage trom 40 to 75 cents a'n hour. In 1'958, Pan Americ.an Airways ~ew its first lloeing 71)7 jetliner from New York to Paris in 8:41. In 1%7, the Shah of Iran crowned himself and his queen after 26 years on the Peacock Throne. In 1972, national security adviser Henry Kminger declared, "Peace is at hand" in Vietnam, In 1975 , Anwar Sadat became the first Egyptian president to pay an oflicial visit to the United Statt•s . In 1977, the experimental space shuttle Enterprise glided to a bumpy but successful landing at Edwards Air Force Base 111 Ca liforma . In 1979, South Korean President Park Chung-hce was shot to death by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agen cy, Kim Jac-kyu . , In 1994, Prime MimsterYitzhak Rabm of Israel and Prime MinISter Abdel Salam MaJah of Jordan signed a peace treaty.. Ten yearo; ago: The Sta[e Dep:utmenr 1\"iued ~( warnm~ rhat tcrr<nist'l could bt" planmng: an ' attack on .1 pJii'it' ngcr -.h1p or aircraft. r Wilham S. Paley, the founder of CBS Inc., d1ed in New York .tt age H'J Wayne Gretzky became the tiN NHL playn to rt·Kil 2.1100 ' B ' Uren ADVICE ·" ers them "losers." At age 14. "Teen's" body hasn't come close to the peak of what he will be able to do if he doesn't give up now. The fact that he even · to t h c tournament puts h un ' ma d c It way ahead of mo st spen:uors. A loser' No, sir __ no way' Please give him this mc'ssage. __ T.J .. THE TEACHER DEAR T.J. :Wdl said' Read on: DEAR ABIJY: 1'111 15 and also a martial .miSt . 1 h:we been tr"ining for more than three on: DEAR ABBY: Please ask"DepressedTeen" to consider this- Chuck Norris failed his first black-belt test. (R ead about it and his successful second atrempt in his autobiography, "The Secret of Inner Strength.") In the long run, do you think that experience held him back or pushed him forward' --TOM NO'\DLIE, GAINESV ILLE, FLA . DEAR TOM: Good question . I'll bet few is cun'ltanrly undet Cmbtruction.Y(nmg :~du lrs often an: harJ on th~...·msdvc:!l when thev don·r succeed right JW:l.y. Rt•ad on: . we recite thc: .. TI..'ntts of the MutiaiArts ." Th~ first ts p~...·rsL·vcr:~ncc. Pc-rse\·~,.·r;uKc i~ vlt.ll; it's pt.'opk know that Chuck Norris ever failed. Th.mbi for rh~ interesting tidbit. And t hank you to all the caring people who m:~de- the DEAR AllOY: !'lea se mnmd "Depressed Teen ·· th.u 13abe Ruth -- who held till' record till' key to .tc hievin~ . If I didn't believe that, I \\'Ould h.l\·e g1wn up long ago. buybody effort to offer encourageme nt to a young athkrc \\'ho clearly had a bad day. for home rum. -- also hdd the: record tOr striking out. Also. ,lt one tllllL'. both Sconit: f.ul~ bL'f()fL' they •..- vcr win. (I knt>w I have .) " T~..·cn .. shou!J be proud he madt.' it to the Good advice for everyone -- tL'Cns to Sl'mors --is in "The Anger in All of Us and Pippen and Michad Jorchn \\'c're cuJisidned not good enough to pl.ly on their school's teams. Abrah.111\ Lm coln, one of our greatest presidents, lost more elections tlm1 he won. The one col1"stent f.Ktor With all of these state champinn,hips (w hat an honor! ). How to Oeal With lt." To order. send a busiAlthough he lost, he must get back up and . ness-size, self-addressed envelop e, plus check keep trying. It 's the only way to succeed. I or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) hope this marti,ll .uti't doe,n't sacrifice his tal- to : Dear Abby, Anger Booklet, P.O. Box 447 , ems because of one ioss. PERSEVER- Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage 15 guys is that they kept ye.lr~ and h,l\.L' my black belr.Aftc:r cvl.!ry class, there are many more nurtial arts tournaments ahead of you. Remember thatThonus Edison tried many times to treate the electric light. H1s last attempt is the one people remember! -C. JOHNSON, HANFORD, CALIF. DEAR C: That's succinct and astute. Read tryii~lg~·-~~~~c~o~n~si~d;-=~A~N;C~E~A;L;W;A;Y;:;;;S~W~I~N:s~·----~~~~::;7~~~~-;--~-;--:;:;-::;;:;;:;-~--- SOCIETY NEWS ami/p edicine OUR READERS' VIEWS Addresses ad Dear Editor: Concerning Charles Knights campaign ad of Oct. 19: If elected commissioner, Mr. Knight, are you going to give up your lucrative law practice' To be a full-time commissioner? I think not. If not, who will be the loser? Your clients or the taxpayer. In your ad, you used terms like "have been advised ... Advised by who, Mr. Knight? Are you running your campaign on gossip and half-truths? If not, let the public in on where you're getting your information. Maybe the Meig< County commissioners are doing such a good job it looks like easy money. Yes, Mr. Kmght, you were our county court judge, but don't forget you were voted out of office by the people. Yes, Mr. Knight, I will be talking to my neighbors and friends about " not" voting for you. Jean Grueser Racine Supports levy Dear Editor: Well. Meig< County, we have voted for all new schools in our county. N ow before us is a vital school levy and they, too, need to Yet, the small town of Middleport was expand and move forward and make room. !ucky enough to call one of au~ own a great I would like all Meig< County voters to military hero. In my eyes, he obtained this stand up proud and vote for our Carleton . lofty achievement because he never forgot School and Meig< Industries. This levy isn't wh0 he was or where he carne from. He was asking for much and for our county to keep a small town boy throughout his career. He growing, passing this levy sends the best me s- always took care of the enlisted folks who sage to business and industry. helped him obtain his rank. We as a whole care about our kids and the The enlisted folks responded in kind as the future, so for Meig< County I feel this levy United States Space Command awarded him will help bring even more jobs to our area, so their highest honor, the "Order of the please, for our kids a vote for Carleton School Sword." The "GER," as he was affectionately and Meigs Industries is a vote for their future called, was the first commander of the United and M eig< County's. States Space Command and helped lead the Floyd Cleland effort in obtaining world peace that eventualRutland ly led to the fall of the Berlin Wall. Many of you might know the name hy visiting the Middleport Hartinger Park, which is in honor of General Hartinger. Many might Dear Editor: Oct. 15 .was a day to remember one of recall the numerous times he came back to today's great Ameri can military heroes as Middleport to speak at various functiom, Gen. James V. Hartinger was laid to rest m often on short notice. From a footba ll star at Middleport H1gh to Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. an All -American at the United States Military Having risen from the enlisted ranks in the United States Army and having graduated Academy where he was a star lacrosse player, from West Point, Gen .Jaines V. Hartinger went he always gave I 00 percent. As we pray for th e victims of' the recent on to obtain th e rank of four-star general in the Unitt;d States Air Force. Of all of the men U.S.S. Cole explosion, let us also pray and and women who have served our co untry in thank God for Gen. Jam es V H arti nger, Midthe past 200 years, less than o ne- half of one dleport's own great American hero. percent ever obtain the rank of a four-star Randy B. Becker General. Major USAF, MSC Retired In memortam 'HARDBALL' Bush-Gore debates a relatively bloodless qffair BY CHRIS MAnHEWS TODAY IN HISTORY an adversity and perfornung to the best of your ability. There \ vill al ways b e someone who is better than you. That doesn't mean you won't win, but most likely, you won't \vin every match. In sports, success should be measured in progress and effort. • "Depressed Teen" may have come up short on the scorebo>rd. but j1 ..• ,· , 110 t a f'.,, 1·1ure. A failure is someone who gn:l's up. or gives less than his or her best l'lfort. __ COACH IN WASHINGTON DEAR COACH: I hope the \'Oung pc'rson who wrote t.1ke' your. letter to hc.lft. Adulrrecognize th.H success 1s ,, process . .1 ro.Id that SETTLE ON Controller V: sports today. ..,true .success is overconung DEAR "PERSEY" : I'm sure "Depressed Teen" will be grateful for your pep talk. You're · R d very WISe. ea on : DEAR ABBY: May I offer a comment to " Depressed Teen in the Desert"? At age 14. Abt"gal'} placed on wmmng as a me-asure of success in :tCAN'T Diana Kay Hill LdUn 16 dH NiJor.,., ~. T~J Uwaltl /It Wu filM JtiO wonts. AllllllnT IU'I!' rdjed ro Hilin6 Mil •IUIIM ~if11H tuttiU.CIMilddnu fiNI k#.,Aoow No '"uiftttd #nun will 6.r U"'" r~ N ill r•a~~~ ...,..•silf« inut, NJt J¥noulilin TM o,i,.jou u,rnH U. rlu rolll•lt Nlft,. W t'OIIR'fUill of tlw Ollio v.ar1 P•.mltirv ,.biUW DEAR ABBY: I read with distress the letter from "Depressed Teen in the Desert," the I~year-old who lost a mama! arts tournament. As a youth coach for many years, I am con\'inced there is entirely too mu.c h emphasis Im STILL Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WASH INGTON After th eir first debate, John E Kennedy and Richard Nixon shared a sleeper back to Washington. Boarding the Capitol Limited at midnight, Jack took the. top berth, Dick the bottom. It wasn't 1960, the date of their historic "Great Debate," but 13 years earlier. The U.S. congressman from McKeesport, Pa., had picked the best Democratic and Republican ·prospects !rom the class of '46 to come and show their swff before a downtown civic group. "He won that one," JFK laughed during a presidential re-visit to McKeesport in 1962, "and then we went onto other things." This is an example of how wide the gap is between the Oush-Gore rivalry of 2\JOO and .. the very personal rivalry of JFK and Nixon four decades ago to which it is so often compared. The fact is. Kennedy and Nixon knew e<~eh other quite well before going head to head. The two Navy officers from World War 11 had come to Congress together the same year and served on· the same committee: Education and Labor. Both became committed Cold Warriors . Groomed in wildly different world,, they formed one of those odd Capi-: tol Hill friendships that would make their hter contest for the presidency all the more bitter. "I was always convinced that. you would move ahead to the top," Ja ck wrote Nixon after his '52 nomination fo r vice preside nt , "but I never thou ght it would come this quickly." "Whil e th e hand of fate made Jack and me political opponents," Nixon wrote Jack's widow that sad November night eleven years later, " I always cherished the tact that we were personal friends ' from the time we came to Congress together in 194 7 ." Historians will never dig up such notes between Al Gore and George Bush,. No. Theirs is a combat berween strangers,. men who share neither a common personal history nor a similar professional path, only a mutual contempt for everything the other man stands for. "I have not spent the last quarter century in pursuit of personal wealth," Gore said in Wednesday's final debate after reviewing h1s own resume of perennial public service. Bush , who takes obvious pride in his past exploits a,, oil man and baseball team owner, holds to an equall y dim view of Gore's career. Why would anyone spend his adulthood pandering to the Democratic party's myriad of pressure groups' Their differing careers obviously reflect a deep divide in their attitudes. Gore told us Wednesday night that public service is the mmt noble of all possible vocations. That, includes public school teachers. "Most schools," he assured us, "are excellent." Bush offered a f.1r different manifesto. " I don't trust the federal government," he told the country. Gore says "we" in speaking of the federal government. When his topic is better-offtaxpayers, he is not referring to himself. Bush , who says "Washin gton" when he is on the attack against big government, is clearly on defense when the talk shifts to the prime targets of Gore ·ta..x do ctrine. Unlike Kennedy and Nixon , who spent 13 years bumping into each other in 'Capitol hallways, this pair has shared but a handful of hours confronting eac h other in primetime. They eye each other, not with the mixed respect of veteram, but as symbols of what each detests. After three nights of debate, their on ly shared experience is playing the other guy's villain . This may explain why we've found this Btlsh-Gore contest so bloodless, their threeact drama so vacant . Imagine how good these debates might have been if the governor and the vice president had been old pals - even shared a sleeper way back when? (Chris Marti!CIIIS, chiif of the San ' Francisco Exami11a's Washi11,etmJ Bureau is !rtJSt l{uHardba/1" "" CNBC m1d MSNBC c,,b/e rlumnels. The 1999 editwn of"Hardba/1 " 1vas pul>lished by 1imrhstolle Books.) 1 John C. Wolf, D.O. Associale Professor of Family Medicine Readers shaking probably just a case of the 'shivers' bt>gan ~ ha king uncontrollably. I w:~s shalung ~o much that I had trouble gemng to d1r other room to get a bbnkcr. I took two asp1nn Jnd in n.bom 10 mamne~ th~ shakif1g srop·pcd. ( ' n~ never h.1J thas befon: or since. Wlut would h:we ca used it? Answer :· Tht: ''shaking" you cx-p~n~:.·nccd wa~ prnbably just .1 sudde n <l nd \· igorom L· pi-.ndc of shivering. This j..., likely .. inn: you .tl sn felt cold ;n the 'iitan of 1r and have had nn '\Ub'iicq11cnt cp1sodc~. I sll'.;pcct th :H the su dd~..·n onset and SL'\'crity ofrhc sh i\·L•ring i ~ wh .n has led you to label it ,l'ii "'slukin g" .1 nd. thcrdlm:. th1nk tlut 1t h.t!! an Untl"lul came . Slllvt..·ring is .Hl import.tnt pJrt of the body\. tcmpn.lturL' rl·gul.ning m cch;mJ..,lli .Thi . , imulunt.try lllllsdc.: 1110\'L'llll'llt ou.; un when tht: br,1 i11 detl'rlllllll'~ dur till' rcml-'cr:nurc in tht: corL' ot" the body l'ii dropp ing lower th.u) it ..,]wuld. ThL' mmc lcs .liT then '-'Umubtt.·d i11 ;1 \YJY rh:lt produ cc~ thL· uncontrolled '\ h;1kin g'· tb.H \Vc ha\'L' .1 11 cxpcriencL·d as shivt..·nng. Th1.., mmde .lctivtty causes :111 incre,l'il.' in body Lnre tl'lllPL'f. ature Jmt .1~ .my tHhl'r ng:mn1" ph y~ll.tl .ll tlnty Joe~ . A~ the body tc:mperatun· Incrc-,I ~L~,, rhc sh1vcnng 'iubsidcs. I think th1 s IS \vlty your ''s haking" Ll:-.tcd ,l bom 10 minut ~..·~. It took tlut lllng to get you \V:lrlll . In addi tion tu mnply being Col d , rhl'rc .tn.: abo oth~r LJ Us~s of shivering. We lnvc ;-t))!l:ld rhi~ cxpt:ricncL' .1~ ,l con..,cque!ICL' of fever. Shivering can also be an undc~1r:tblc Sldt• eft~·cr of cert:un mediones, :m d - morl' r.m.:ly -. it is ~o nKtim t::s :1 ~ym ptom of .1 br:1in tumor. However, from what you'\'c told me . I suspect tlut you r shlvering wasjmt the garden vanery type induce-d hy cold temperature~ An important follow-up quesrion to yours IS why d1d you start shivering while. quietly writing .t kttcr? Well, writing J letter doesn't usually involvl' much mu~clc .Kti,·ity. Consequently, your body wasn't generating much he:1t. Whether you get cold domg gu1t.:t Jctivay depends upon the rempcr;1t1.1re ju the room, how drafty 1t i~ ;mJ upon the warmth of the clothing you :trc wearing, A-:. an ex.1mpk, my otTtcc has a vc:miiator th.'l t produce~ a ncar gale force wmd. [ ict chilled whenever the thermometer drops below 75 dl'grces. That is why I keep a sweater here. Under most situations the .body's greatest hea t loss is from the head, neck and shoulders. My grandmother knew this. She kept a sh ~wl at her easv chair. When the d<~y wore clown to evL"ning, she would put on her sha~vl and "sit for J spell." This is still a good 1dea. [nfants and the elderly are more susceptible to chillin g. Tl1is. is also a concern for those \~ho :Jre quttc thin. I'd ~ugge ~ t tlut you keep your hom e at least 6) degrees tn redLi ce the ltkdihood nf co ld-related health probkm.s. And \.Vhcn you'rl' sirnng qutctly, ~lip on an extra s\Vc;Her ur try gr;mdmothL·r's shawi.Ynu m:ty st .lrt :1 Ill'\\. f;~slnon trend that'll acttJ .l ily be an old-f.11hioneJ and procti c.tl one. uFa1nily Medicine" is a weekly colun1n. To subn1it questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past colutnns are available online at www.Ouadio.org /fn1. ON THE INSIDE FLAP OF THE GREY ENVELOPE THAT CONTAINS YOUR BALLOT "Write in" Su/J\crihe todcn·. 9'J2 -2/56 YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 826 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7.&0.992-2156 200 Main St., Poln! Plueant, 304·675·1333 W.V1(1 BEEGLE for SHERIFF Patd for b~ the Candtdate 706 61h Sl., Racine, Oh ~ \ HEALTH RECOVERY SERVICES, INC. PREVENTION EVENTS HELD ••• Julie Wandling, Program Specialist and staff from Health Recovery Services, Inc. recently held a National Helpers Retreat in June. The Natural Helpers program is a peer-helping program targeting students in the 8th and 9th grades in the Meigs Local School District. The program provides students with the opportunity to strengthen their communication and helping skills and to provide support for others and service to their schools and communities. NaJural helpers are a cross section of students and adults in the community identified through an anonymous school wide survey. After chosen by the survey, these students then take part in a retreat training session where they learn to improve their helping skills, how to contact professional resources when their problems exceed their limits and how to take care of themselves. This year, approximately twenty ,students participated in the retreat training at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campsite. The retreat was made possible by Health Recovery Services, Inc., Meigs County Juvenile Court, and the JGM Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Board, an ODADAS grant through the ESC and Meigs County Juvenile Court. For questions regarding other prevention services in Meigs County, please feel free to contact Julie Wandling at Health Recovery Services, Inc. MULTI-COUNTY TEEN INSTITUTE GO TO SPLASH DOWN ... All students from Meigs County and other surrounding counties were invited to attend Splash Down in Jackson for a day of "Fun in the Sun" on June 20, 2000. Many students attended and were given lunch, free pop and ice cream. Health Recovery Services, Inc. and JGM Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Board made it possible to students to attend at a discounted price. The day was a huge success. HRS and the Board will offer another day at Splash-Down, which included a drug-free dance on July 28, 2000, which was a huge success also. POMEROY - Ohio State University Extensio.n will be conducting its second tourism and craft conference on Oct. 31 from 9 'a.m. until1:15 p.ni. at the South District Extension Office located on State Route 93, two miles south of Jackson. Lisa McC racken of th~ C harleston Town Ce nter will be presenting " Marketing the Cultural Tourism Ex perience," followed by Colleen May's "Authenticity in Craft Product and Tourism" as researched by the Ohio Division of T ravel and Tourism. The M eig< County Arti sans Association, participant sha rm g, strengthening exhibits and· displays will also be featured. Lunch will be provided. There is no registration fCe, however, reservations arC ne cessa ry. Question: While quietly writmg some letters the other evening I suddenly felt very cold. Before I co uld stand up to turn up the heat, I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Fall tourism and aaft conference scheduled The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Rcscrv;itions can be made by ca lling Becky Baer at 740-9926696 or Barbara \Jrackman at 740-286-2177 by Friday. Parent-Teacher Conferences set POMEROY -The Meig< Local Sc hool DIStrict. will be holdin g Par,'!lt-Teacher Conferences on Thursday, Nov. 9 and T hursday, Nov. 16, aftc·r the dismissal of school for three (J) hours. P.m.:· ms w1 1l recciVl' a ktter describing the conferenn• scht.•d uli ng procedu .n.: Jlong with 1;1formation on the confl'rcnces. SnH.Icnh wt ll · b<.' br inglllg thi s information h otnL' thl· week of Oct. 30. P urpos~ of thL· conferL·nc~s is to .1 llow the parents and t~:~c b c r s to di sc us~ pl1pil progress :~nd to h·cp the p.1rcnts and schools mformt..·d aboLit. stude m ;tt:tivitic s as they n.:.·Lue tu school behavior aud pertnr m,m cc. i>:lrl~ nts ,lrt' l:ncour.tgL·d to t~kt., advantagl' of th is opportunity to coinmunicJtc with their children's instructors. Hopefully. ,1 more effective t.:"ducationa l program on re~ult from this cxc h:1 11gL' of infor111.1tion .1n d ideas. Further questions rcgardmg t hese conferl'nces should be directed to the children's sc hools of .mendancc , Wi lliam Buckley, superint~ndcnt. said . TEEN INSTITUTE TRIP TO KINGS ISLAND On June 5th and 6th Meigs High School Teen Institute members with Julie Wandling, Program Specialist of Health Recovery Systems, Inc., traveled to Kings Island for a TI field trip. The Meigs High School Teen Institute is a positive peer program developed for teens to encourage them to stay focused on a positive drug free lifestyle. The Teen Institute program is provided by Recovery Services, Inc. and JGM Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Board. The Meigs High School students perfonned many fund raisers throughout the year to save for this field trip; such as a bake sale, and a "None for Under Twenty-one" Assembly - which encourages students not to drink and drive under the age of twenty-one or any age. The students also held a drug-free dance in honor of a student who lost their life due to an alcohol overdose. Four students were able to make the trip to Kings Island from Meigs High School and two students from Meigs Middle School. Students attending were Jake Birchfield, Michelle Kennedy, Sarah Houser, Stephanie Burdette, Sarah Stobart, and Nikki Butcher. The chaperones for the trip were Julie Wandling, TI Advisor; JessiCa Kinsey, Trinity Jenkins, and Beth Bennett - Health Recovery Services staff. Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your ~wisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck & Ken are here to fill your .prescription needs. r--------------------------, COUPON Up to $5.00 off any prescription Limit 1 per Customer per prescription T-SHIRT PRESENTATIONS FROM PROGRAMS Julie Wandling, Program Specialist for Health Recovery Systems, Inc., presents Teen Institute and Natural Helpers Tshirts to Ronald Adkins, Executive Director of the Alcohol, Orug Addiction, and Mental Health Services Board and Marissa Full<, Community Educator for the Board in honor 'of funding that the board provides for the yearly Teen Institute and Natural Helpers Retreats. Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy ' L--------E.!e!~.t!.lLOldJ!!._~ __ ...; ___ .J SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy • • -. Kennelh I Charles Riffle, • • Mon. Jhru Frit. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sat. 8:00am to 6:00pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. lo 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH . 992·2955 E. Ma1n .Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'till 9 Julie Wandling, Program Specialist for Health Recovery Systems, Inc., presents Natural Helpers. T-shirts to Judge Robert Buck and Nancy Hill with Juvenile Court in honor of the funding that. the court pwvided for the helpers retreat this year. �• • J'hursday, October 26, 2000 Jrinlon PageA4 ,_rh_e_o_ai..::..ty_Se_n_tin_e_t_ _ _ _ _ _ _......:0::::!:'. Bend lhursd.y. october 16. 1000 , The Daily Sentinel Pep talks e1Uourage teen to find victory in difeat 'E.sWilsN.i IIIJMI 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Charlene Hoalllcll General Manager UNDECIDED. R. Shawn Lewis Publlaher Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Dtrec:tor . WHICH ,.....,r; ALGORE c0. 'f «<iinnVl ..,.,..,. ....,.•• «<Nrw&• .,...,. ·,. I LIKE THE OUR VIEW BEST. Take care lf Sociql Security is to change} use caution : The Social Security Administration is trumpeting its second year of issuing benefit statements to recipients - and they should be proud of this step. : The agency issued the first statements in October 1999, providIng future Social Security recipients with a picture of what they will (ec~:ive at the current retirement level. . This year's statements included additional information, such as ~ow and when to contact financial pla~~~ers (o chan a retiremenr ~ncome srratt>gy. : "I thin k the statement is very valuable in that previously I felt I was contributing to a big unknown," one recipient wrote to Social Secunry as an example of the positive feedback it 's received about ihe starements. " I now can ensure that all my contributions are being tracked properly." the recipient added. : Is the information about' planning for the future, though, a concessiOn to winds of change? That a portion of Social Security earnin!;' should be earmarked for private investment' : Perhaps. The investment ploy is advocated by Republican presi<;lcntial candidate George W. Bush and seems to be an acknowledgment of the public euphoria over how well Wall Street has perfTmned for the past decade. · Like numerous investment counse lors, Social Security is pushing the concept mostly because the benefits were never envisioned as a replacement for a working income. : llendits are part of a componcni for retirement income that ii1cludes pensions and saving<. Actually, Social Security recognizes tl1at today, what's paid but to retirees or th e disabled is taki ng a bigger ro le than originally planned. : It\ a well-known fact Amencans are not saving as they should, :l)Hl ACcording to the agency's information, pension plans are ~ecoming a thing of th e past. So, it's only a responsible practice to <:ncourage future recipients to look into a retirement plan whil e they're still working. : And a usetul tool for making plans are the statements, which went ciut to more than 130 million citiz ens in the past year. : But we urge our leadership to weigh future changes in the system with cau tion. For many Am ericans, Social Security has become the J1rimary sou rce of retirement in come. It's' not supposed to be that way. but it is. : For those who spent a lifetime working, raising families and paying the bills, an investment plan isn't an option. We agree Social Security should not be the sole income source for the increasing populanon of seniors in this country. But don't tamper seriously with something that's worked well for more than 60 'years for political expedience, or by bowing to the current era of good feeling< in our economy. Investment has its benefits. If it is to become part of the Social Security package, let it be on a yolumary basis, and minimize the r!~k. It's too important for many of our citizens. . : Otherwise, those of us who can't imagine what it was like prior to Sonal Security's creation in 1935 may find out - to our ever~~~ting regret.. ·- Slahler@fuse.net BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Oct. 26, the 300th day of 2000. There are 66 day' left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 26, 1825, the Erie Canal opened in upstate New York, connecting Lake Erie and the Hudson River. On this date: In 1774, the First Continental Congrds adjourned in Philadelphia. In 1942, the U.S. ship Harn·et was sunk in the l:lattle of Santa Cruz I<lands during World War II. In 1949. President Truman signed a measure raising the minimum wage trom 40 to 75 cents a'n hour. In 1'958, Pan Americ.an Airways ~ew its first lloeing 71)7 jetliner from New York to Paris in 8:41. In 1%7, the Shah of Iran crowned himself and his queen after 26 years on the Peacock Throne. In 1972, national security adviser Henry Kminger declared, "Peace is at hand" in Vietnam, In 1975 , Anwar Sadat became the first Egyptian president to pay an oflicial visit to the United Statt•s . In 1977, the experimental space shuttle Enterprise glided to a bumpy but successful landing at Edwards Air Force Base 111 Ca liforma . In 1979, South Korean President Park Chung-hce was shot to death by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agen cy, Kim Jac-kyu . , In 1994, Prime MimsterYitzhak Rabm of Israel and Prime MinISter Abdel Salam MaJah of Jordan signed a peace treaty.. Ten yearo; ago: The Sta[e Dep:utmenr 1\"iued ~( warnm~ rhat tcrr<nist'l could bt" planmng: an ' attack on .1 pJii'it' ngcr -.h1p or aircraft. r Wilham S. Paley, the founder of CBS Inc., d1ed in New York .tt age H'J Wayne Gretzky became the tiN NHL playn to rt·Kil 2.1100 ' B ' Uren ADVICE ·" ers them "losers." At age 14. "Teen's" body hasn't come close to the peak of what he will be able to do if he doesn't give up now. The fact that he even · to t h c tournament puts h un ' ma d c It way ahead of mo st spen:uors. A loser' No, sir __ no way' Please give him this mc'ssage. __ T.J .. THE TEACHER DEAR T.J. :Wdl said' Read on: DEAR ABIJY: 1'111 15 and also a martial .miSt . 1 h:we been tr"ining for more than three on: DEAR ABBY: Please ask"DepressedTeen" to consider this- Chuck Norris failed his first black-belt test. (R ead about it and his successful second atrempt in his autobiography, "The Secret of Inner Strength.") In the long run, do you think that experience held him back or pushed him forward' --TOM NO'\DLIE, GAINESV ILLE, FLA . DEAR TOM: Good question . I'll bet few is cun'ltanrly undet Cmbtruction.Y(nmg :~du lrs often an: harJ on th~...·msdvc:!l when thev don·r succeed right JW:l.y. Rt•ad on: . we recite thc: .. TI..'ntts of the MutiaiArts ." Th~ first ts p~...·rsL·vcr:~ncc. Pc-rse\·~,.·r;uKc i~ vlt.ll; it's pt.'opk know that Chuck Norris ever failed. Th.mbi for rh~ interesting tidbit. And t hank you to all the caring people who m:~de- the DEAR AllOY: !'lea se mnmd "Depressed Teen ·· th.u 13abe Ruth -- who held till' record till' key to .tc hievin~ . If I didn't believe that, I \\'Ould h.l\·e g1wn up long ago. buybody effort to offer encourageme nt to a young athkrc \\'ho clearly had a bad day. for home rum. -- also hdd the: record tOr striking out. Also. ,lt one tllllL'. both Sconit: f.ul~ bL'f()fL' they •..- vcr win. (I knt>w I have .) " T~..·cn .. shou!J be proud he madt.' it to the Good advice for everyone -- tL'Cns to Sl'mors --is in "The Anger in All of Us and Pippen and Michad Jorchn \\'c're cuJisidned not good enough to pl.ly on their school's teams. Abrah.111\ Lm coln, one of our greatest presidents, lost more elections tlm1 he won. The one col1"stent f.Ktor With all of these state champinn,hips (w hat an honor! ). How to Oeal With lt." To order. send a busiAlthough he lost, he must get back up and . ness-size, self-addressed envelop e, plus check keep trying. It 's the only way to succeed. I or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) hope this marti,ll .uti't doe,n't sacrifice his tal- to : Dear Abby, Anger Booklet, P.O. Box 447 , ems because of one ioss. PERSEVER- Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage 15 guys is that they kept ye.lr~ and h,l\.L' my black belr.Aftc:r cvl.!ry class, there are many more nurtial arts tournaments ahead of you. Remember thatThonus Edison tried many times to treate the electric light. H1s last attempt is the one people remember! -C. JOHNSON, HANFORD, CALIF. DEAR C: That's succinct and astute. Read tryii~lg~·-~~~~c~o~n~si~d;-=~A~N;C~E~A;L;W;A;Y;:;;;S~W~I~N:s~·----~~~~::;7~~~~-;--~-;--:;:;-::;;:;;:;-~--- SOCIETY NEWS ami/p edicine OUR READERS' VIEWS Addresses ad Dear Editor: Concerning Charles Knights campaign ad of Oct. 19: If elected commissioner, Mr. Knight, are you going to give up your lucrative law practice' To be a full-time commissioner? I think not. If not, who will be the loser? Your clients or the taxpayer. In your ad, you used terms like "have been advised ... Advised by who, Mr. Knight? Are you running your campaign on gossip and half-truths? If not, let the public in on where you're getting your information. Maybe the Meig< County commissioners are doing such a good job it looks like easy money. Yes, Mr. Kmght, you were our county court judge, but don't forget you were voted out of office by the people. Yes, Mr. Knight, I will be talking to my neighbors and friends about " not" voting for you. Jean Grueser Racine Supports levy Dear Editor: Well. Meig< County, we have voted for all new schools in our county. N ow before us is a vital school levy and they, too, need to Yet, the small town of Middleport was expand and move forward and make room. !ucky enough to call one of au~ own a great I would like all Meig< County voters to military hero. In my eyes, he obtained this stand up proud and vote for our Carleton . lofty achievement because he never forgot School and Meig< Industries. This levy isn't wh0 he was or where he carne from. He was asking for much and for our county to keep a small town boy throughout his career. He growing, passing this levy sends the best me s- always took care of the enlisted folks who sage to business and industry. helped him obtain his rank. We as a whole care about our kids and the The enlisted folks responded in kind as the future, so for Meig< County I feel this levy United States Space Command awarded him will help bring even more jobs to our area, so their highest honor, the "Order of the please, for our kids a vote for Carleton School Sword." The "GER," as he was affectionately and Meigs Industries is a vote for their future called, was the first commander of the United and M eig< County's. States Space Command and helped lead the Floyd Cleland effort in obtaining world peace that eventualRutland ly led to the fall of the Berlin Wall. Many of you might know the name hy visiting the Middleport Hartinger Park, which is in honor of General Hartinger. Many might Dear Editor: Oct. 15 .was a day to remember one of recall the numerous times he came back to today's great Ameri can military heroes as Middleport to speak at various functiom, Gen. James V. Hartinger was laid to rest m often on short notice. From a footba ll star at Middleport H1gh to Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. an All -American at the United States Military Having risen from the enlisted ranks in the United States Army and having graduated Academy where he was a star lacrosse player, from West Point, Gen .Jaines V. Hartinger went he always gave I 00 percent. As we pray for th e victims of' the recent on to obtain th e rank of four-star general in the Unitt;d States Air Force. Of all of the men U.S.S. Cole explosion, let us also pray and and women who have served our co untry in thank God for Gen. Jam es V H arti nger, Midthe past 200 years, less than o ne- half of one dleport's own great American hero. percent ever obtain the rank of a four-star Randy B. Becker General. Major USAF, MSC Retired In memortam 'HARDBALL' Bush-Gore debates a relatively bloodless qffair BY CHRIS MAnHEWS TODAY IN HISTORY an adversity and perfornung to the best of your ability. There \ vill al ways b e someone who is better than you. That doesn't mean you won't win, but most likely, you won't \vin every match. In sports, success should be measured in progress and effort. • "Depressed Teen" may have come up short on the scorebo>rd. but j1 ..• ,· , 110 t a f'.,, 1·1ure. A failure is someone who gn:l's up. or gives less than his or her best l'lfort. __ COACH IN WASHINGTON DEAR COACH: I hope the \'Oung pc'rson who wrote t.1ke' your. letter to hc.lft. Adulrrecognize th.H success 1s ,, process . .1 ro.Id that SETTLE ON Controller V: sports today. ..,true .success is overconung DEAR "PERSEY" : I'm sure "Depressed Teen" will be grateful for your pep talk. You're · R d very WISe. ea on : DEAR ABBY: May I offer a comment to " Depressed Teen in the Desert"? At age 14. Abt"gal'} placed on wmmng as a me-asure of success in :tCAN'T Diana Kay Hill LdUn 16 dH NiJor.,., ~. T~J Uwaltl /It Wu filM JtiO wonts. AllllllnT IU'I!' rdjed ro Hilin6 Mil •IUIIM ~if11H tuttiU.CIMilddnu fiNI k#.,Aoow No '"uiftttd #nun will 6.r U"'" r~ N ill r•a~~~ ...,..•silf« inut, NJt J¥noulilin TM o,i,.jou u,rnH U. rlu rolll•lt Nlft,. W t'OIIR'fUill of tlw Ollio v.ar1 P•.mltirv ,.biUW DEAR ABBY: I read with distress the letter from "Depressed Teen in the Desert," the I~year-old who lost a mama! arts tournament. As a youth coach for many years, I am con\'inced there is entirely too mu.c h emphasis Im STILL Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WASH INGTON After th eir first debate, John E Kennedy and Richard Nixon shared a sleeper back to Washington. Boarding the Capitol Limited at midnight, Jack took the. top berth, Dick the bottom. It wasn't 1960, the date of their historic "Great Debate," but 13 years earlier. The U.S. congressman from McKeesport, Pa., had picked the best Democratic and Republican ·prospects !rom the class of '46 to come and show their swff before a downtown civic group. "He won that one," JFK laughed during a presidential re-visit to McKeesport in 1962, "and then we went onto other things." This is an example of how wide the gap is between the Oush-Gore rivalry of 2\JOO and .. the very personal rivalry of JFK and Nixon four decades ago to which it is so often compared. The fact is. Kennedy and Nixon knew e<~eh other quite well before going head to head. The two Navy officers from World War 11 had come to Congress together the same year and served on· the same committee: Education and Labor. Both became committed Cold Warriors . Groomed in wildly different world,, they formed one of those odd Capi-: tol Hill friendships that would make their hter contest for the presidency all the more bitter. "I was always convinced that. you would move ahead to the top," Ja ck wrote Nixon after his '52 nomination fo r vice preside nt , "but I never thou ght it would come this quickly." "Whil e th e hand of fate made Jack and me political opponents," Nixon wrote Jack's widow that sad November night eleven years later, " I always cherished the tact that we were personal friends ' from the time we came to Congress together in 194 7 ." Historians will never dig up such notes between Al Gore and George Bush,. No. Theirs is a combat berween strangers,. men who share neither a common personal history nor a similar professional path, only a mutual contempt for everything the other man stands for. "I have not spent the last quarter century in pursuit of personal wealth," Gore said in Wednesday's final debate after reviewing h1s own resume of perennial public service. Bush , who takes obvious pride in his past exploits a,, oil man and baseball team owner, holds to an equall y dim view of Gore's career. Why would anyone spend his adulthood pandering to the Democratic party's myriad of pressure groups' Their differing careers obviously reflect a deep divide in their attitudes. Gore told us Wednesday night that public service is the mmt noble of all possible vocations. That, includes public school teachers. "Most schools," he assured us, "are excellent." Bush offered a f.1r different manifesto. " I don't trust the federal government," he told the country. Gore says "we" in speaking of the federal government. When his topic is better-offtaxpayers, he is not referring to himself. Bush , who says "Washin gton" when he is on the attack against big government, is clearly on defense when the talk shifts to the prime targets of Gore ·ta..x do ctrine. Unlike Kennedy and Nixon , who spent 13 years bumping into each other in 'Capitol hallways, this pair has shared but a handful of hours confronting eac h other in primetime. They eye each other, not with the mixed respect of veteram, but as symbols of what each detests. After three nights of debate, their on ly shared experience is playing the other guy's villain . This may explain why we've found this Btlsh-Gore contest so bloodless, their threeact drama so vacant . Imagine how good these debates might have been if the governor and the vice president had been old pals - even shared a sleeper way back when? (Chris Marti!CIIIS, chiif of the San ' Francisco Exami11a's Washi11,etmJ Bureau is !rtJSt l{uHardba/1" "" CNBC m1d MSNBC c,,b/e rlumnels. The 1999 editwn of"Hardba/1 " 1vas pul>lished by 1imrhstolle Books.) 1 John C. Wolf, D.O. Associale Professor of Family Medicine Readers shaking probably just a case of the 'shivers' bt>gan ~ ha king uncontrollably. I w:~s shalung ~o much that I had trouble gemng to d1r other room to get a bbnkcr. I took two asp1nn Jnd in n.bom 10 mamne~ th~ shakif1g srop·pcd. ( ' n~ never h.1J thas befon: or since. Wlut would h:we ca used it? Answer :· Tht: ''shaking" you cx-p~n~:.·nccd wa~ prnbably just .1 sudde n <l nd \· igorom L· pi-.ndc of shivering. This j..., likely .. inn: you .tl sn felt cold ;n the 'iitan of 1r and have had nn '\Ub'iicq11cnt cp1sodc~. I sll'.;pcct th :H the su dd~..·n onset and SL'\'crity ofrhc sh i\·L•ring i ~ wh .n has led you to label it ,l'ii "'slukin g" .1 nd. thcrdlm:. th1nk tlut 1t h.t!! an Untl"lul came . Slllvt..·ring is .Hl import.tnt pJrt of the body\. tcmpn.lturL' rl·gul.ning m cch;mJ..,lli .Thi . , imulunt.try lllllsdc.: 1110\'L'llll'llt ou.; un when tht: br,1 i11 detl'rlllllll'~ dur till' rcml-'cr:nurc in tht: corL' ot" the body l'ii dropp ing lower th.u) it ..,]wuld. ThL' mmc lcs .liT then '-'Umubtt.·d i11 ;1 \YJY rh:lt produ cc~ thL· uncontrolled '\ h;1kin g'· tb.H \Vc ha\'L' .1 11 cxpcriencL·d as shivt..·nng. Th1.., mmde .lctivtty causes :111 incre,l'il.' in body Lnre tl'lllPL'f. ature Jmt .1~ .my tHhl'r ng:mn1" ph y~ll.tl .ll tlnty Joe~ . A~ the body tc:mperatun· Incrc-,I ~L~,, rhc sh1vcnng 'iubsidcs. I think th1 s IS \vlty your ''s haking" Ll:-.tcd ,l bom 10 minut ~..·~. It took tlut lllng to get you \V:lrlll . In addi tion tu mnply being Col d , rhl'rc .tn.: abo oth~r LJ Us~s of shivering. We lnvc ;-t))!l:ld rhi~ cxpt:ricncL' .1~ ,l con..,cque!ICL' of fever. Shivering can also be an undc~1r:tblc Sldt• eft~·cr of cert:un mediones, :m d - morl' r.m.:ly -. it is ~o nKtim t::s :1 ~ym ptom of .1 br:1in tumor. However, from what you'\'c told me . I suspect tlut you r shlvering wasjmt the garden vanery type induce-d hy cold temperature~ An important follow-up quesrion to yours IS why d1d you start shivering while. quietly writing .t kttcr? Well, writing J letter doesn't usually involvl' much mu~clc .Kti,·ity. Consequently, your body wasn't generating much he:1t. Whether you get cold domg gu1t.:t Jctivay depends upon the rempcr;1t1.1re ju the room, how drafty 1t i~ ;mJ upon the warmth of the clothing you :trc wearing, A-:. an ex.1mpk, my otTtcc has a vc:miiator th.'l t produce~ a ncar gale force wmd. [ ict chilled whenever the thermometer drops below 75 dl'grces. That is why I keep a sweater here. Under most situations the .body's greatest hea t loss is from the head, neck and shoulders. My grandmother knew this. She kept a sh ~wl at her easv chair. When the d<~y wore clown to evL"ning, she would put on her sha~vl and "sit for J spell." This is still a good 1dea. [nfants and the elderly are more susceptible to chillin g. Tl1is. is also a concern for those \~ho :Jre quttc thin. I'd ~ugge ~ t tlut you keep your hom e at least 6) degrees tn redLi ce the ltkdihood nf co ld-related health probkm.s. And \.Vhcn you'rl' sirnng qutctly, ~lip on an extra s\Vc;Her ur try gr;mdmothL·r's shawi.Ynu m:ty st .lrt :1 Ill'\\. f;~slnon trend that'll acttJ .l ily be an old-f.11hioneJ and procti c.tl one. uFa1nily Medicine" is a weekly colun1n. To subn1it questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past colutnns are available online at www.Ouadio.org /fn1. ON THE INSIDE FLAP OF THE GREY ENVELOPE THAT CONTAINS YOUR BALLOT "Write in" Su/J\crihe todcn·. 9'J2 -2/56 YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 826 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7.&0.992-2156 200 Main St., Poln! Plueant, 304·675·1333 W.V1(1 BEEGLE for SHERIFF Patd for b~ the Candtdate 706 61h Sl., Racine, Oh ~ \ HEALTH RECOVERY SERVICES, INC. PREVENTION EVENTS HELD ••• Julie Wandling, Program Specialist and staff from Health Recovery Services, Inc. recently held a National Helpers Retreat in June. The Natural Helpers program is a peer-helping program targeting students in the 8th and 9th grades in the Meigs Local School District. The program provides students with the opportunity to strengthen their communication and helping skills and to provide support for others and service to their schools and communities. NaJural helpers are a cross section of students and adults in the community identified through an anonymous school wide survey. After chosen by the survey, these students then take part in a retreat training session where they learn to improve their helping skills, how to contact professional resources when their problems exceed their limits and how to take care of themselves. This year, approximately twenty ,students participated in the retreat training at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campsite. The retreat was made possible by Health Recovery Services, Inc., Meigs County Juvenile Court, and the JGM Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Board, an ODADAS grant through the ESC and Meigs County Juvenile Court. For questions regarding other prevention services in Meigs County, please feel free to contact Julie Wandling at Health Recovery Services, Inc. MULTI-COUNTY TEEN INSTITUTE GO TO SPLASH DOWN ... All students from Meigs County and other surrounding counties were invited to attend Splash Down in Jackson for a day of "Fun in the Sun" on June 20, 2000. Many students attended and were given lunch, free pop and ice cream. Health Recovery Services, Inc. and JGM Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Board made it possible to students to attend at a discounted price. The day was a huge success. HRS and the Board will offer another day at Splash-Down, which included a drug-free dance on July 28, 2000, which was a huge success also. POMEROY - Ohio State University Extensio.n will be conducting its second tourism and craft conference on Oct. 31 from 9 'a.m. until1:15 p.ni. at the South District Extension Office located on State Route 93, two miles south of Jackson. Lisa McC racken of th~ C harleston Town Ce nter will be presenting " Marketing the Cultural Tourism Ex perience," followed by Colleen May's "Authenticity in Craft Product and Tourism" as researched by the Ohio Division of T ravel and Tourism. The M eig< County Arti sans Association, participant sha rm g, strengthening exhibits and· displays will also be featured. Lunch will be provided. There is no registration fCe, however, reservations arC ne cessa ry. Question: While quietly writmg some letters the other evening I suddenly felt very cold. Before I co uld stand up to turn up the heat, I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Fall tourism and aaft conference scheduled The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Rcscrv;itions can be made by ca lling Becky Baer at 740-9926696 or Barbara \Jrackman at 740-286-2177 by Friday. Parent-Teacher Conferences set POMEROY -The Meig< Local Sc hool DIStrict. will be holdin g Par,'!lt-Teacher Conferences on Thursday, Nov. 9 and T hursday, Nov. 16, aftc·r the dismissal of school for three (J) hours. P.m.:· ms w1 1l recciVl' a ktter describing the conferenn• scht.•d uli ng procedu .n.: Jlong with 1;1formation on the confl'rcnces. SnH.Icnh wt ll · b<.' br inglllg thi s information h otnL' thl· week of Oct. 30. P urpos~ of thL· conferL·nc~s is to .1 llow the parents and t~:~c b c r s to di sc us~ pl1pil progress :~nd to h·cp the p.1rcnts and schools mformt..·d aboLit. stude m ;tt:tivitic s as they n.:.·Lue tu school behavior aud pertnr m,m cc. i>:lrl~ nts ,lrt' l:ncour.tgL·d to t~kt., advantagl' of th is opportunity to coinmunicJtc with their children's instructors. Hopefully. ,1 more effective t.:"ducationa l program on re~ult from this cxc h:1 11gL' of infor111.1tion .1n d ideas. Further questions rcgardmg t hese conferl'nces should be directed to the children's sc hools of .mendancc , Wi lliam Buckley, superint~ndcnt. said . TEEN INSTITUTE TRIP TO KINGS ISLAND On June 5th and 6th Meigs High School Teen Institute members with Julie Wandling, Program Specialist of Health Recovery Systems, Inc., traveled to Kings Island for a TI field trip. The Meigs High School Teen Institute is a positive peer program developed for teens to encourage them to stay focused on a positive drug free lifestyle. The Teen Institute program is provided by Recovery Services, Inc. and JGM Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Board. The Meigs High School students perfonned many fund raisers throughout the year to save for this field trip; such as a bake sale, and a "None for Under Twenty-one" Assembly - which encourages students not to drink and drive under the age of twenty-one or any age. The students also held a drug-free dance in honor of a student who lost their life due to an alcohol overdose. Four students were able to make the trip to Kings Island from Meigs High School and two students from Meigs Middle School. Students attending were Jake Birchfield, Michelle Kennedy, Sarah Houser, Stephanie Burdette, Sarah Stobart, and Nikki Butcher. The chaperones for the trip were Julie Wandling, TI Advisor; JessiCa Kinsey, Trinity Jenkins, and Beth Bennett - Health Recovery Services staff. Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your ~wisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck & Ken are here to fill your .prescription needs. r--------------------------, COUPON Up to $5.00 off any prescription Limit 1 per Customer per prescription T-SHIRT PRESENTATIONS FROM PROGRAMS Julie Wandling, Program Specialist for Health Recovery Systems, Inc., presents Teen Institute and Natural Helpers Tshirts to Ronald Adkins, Executive Director of the Alcohol, Orug Addiction, and Mental Health Services Board and Marissa Full<, Community Educator for the Board in honor 'of funding that the board provides for the yearly Teen Institute and Natural Helpers Retreats. Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy ' L--------E.!e!~.t!.lLOldJ!!._~ __ ...; ___ .J SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy • • -. Kennelh I Charles Riffle, • • Mon. Jhru Frit. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sat. 8:00am to 6:00pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. lo 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH . 992·2955 E. Ma1n .Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'till 9 Julie Wandling, Program Specialist for Health Recovery Systems, Inc., presents Natural Helpers. T-shirts to Judge Robert Buck and Nancy Hill with Juvenile Court in honor of the funding that. the court pwvided for the helpers retreat this year. �' • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel O'Bieness Children's Fund seeking donations IIl AT H ENS- Hnsp11a h za t1 on can be a frighten mg e xperi e nce. espe eta ll y for a chdd , but a special program at O'Bieness Mem o nal Hospi tal is aimed at adding JOY and comfort to a child's hosp1tal my. The O'Blenrss Children's Fund e nables hospital volunt eers to give toys and"other g ift s to ch1ldren who enter the hospital throu g h the I I I TOY FUND - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Volunteer AI Leep, right, gives Randy Rosser a toy provided by the O'Bieness Children ·s Fund. Toys are given to child ren coming to the emergency room. or bei ng treated iJS an in or outpatient. hmp1tal. Accord1ng to Jagers , the toys are mtended to lift an ill or injured child's splnt< and provide comfort while the child is away fron1 home. "Doctors and nurses have told us when a child doesn't fed well, a new toy that is their own helps ," Jagers sa~d. "I think it helps them feel better, and it gives them something to take emergency room or who re ceive medt cal treat- home with them ." ment as inpatients or outpatients. The O'BleThe Children's Fund operates with an annuness Children's Fund , wh1 ch is operated and al budget of approximately $1 ,000 . Businesses, maintain ed sol ely by volunteers, is cu rrently · organizations and individuals from around the cond uc ting its annual con tribution d nve; all area have contributed to the cause. On e year, a proceeds from the drive will be use d ro pur- g roup of New Marshf1eld childre n co lle cted c hase toys for pediatric p atients at O'Bicness. pennies to contribute to the fund . P~ ggy J agers, coordinator of the ()' Bl ene ss Anyone who is interested in contributing to Children's Fund , ha s been involve d with the the O ' Biene« Children's Fund may send don aprogram in it s vano us form s for 35 YL'.us. She tions to : Peggy Jagers 34 Morris Ave nue Athen s, sa id huspital volunteers gave away nearly 350 Ohio 45701. roy" LP.t year to ch ildren ran g m g m .1gc from nl'wborn to 1~ y~:trs o ld . A s coordu1nh> r of tht~ pn>gr.tm . j.1 g-t:>n ~o ll ccts donatio n s fo r th\.· fund. POMEROY - Bill .111d C hery l F.1ccmycr pllrch,t"'L''i the tnys and dl~Ji vc r s them to the Facemyer birth announced New skin care products target menopausal women Republican lead Banana Republic poll B Y BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT NEW YORK (AI') - Cude of lk1uty .n Se.m 1~ Lwndung .1 hnl· of 'k111 C.Ht.' prodth.:ts specitlc.llly fo r llll..'llUp.nl:-..1) \HJIIH.'Il. Aho c.1lled hnrmo rul .tgmg. menop.1m ...· ts thL· fl'.\tdt of L'StrogL'Il d~.· plc t i L)!l .Hld c.m c.n 'ht: h) ~s of !lkJn Yit.lltty and tone .1~ wt;ll .1~ drYnt·~s .md dull- NEW YORK (AP) - Wi th Elec· wm Da,· tmt .1round the corna, ll...t:p ubli c;ms luYe t:th·n dll' lead 1r1 the· lh na na Republit !Joxc'r Poll. Rt.•p ublr c.m cl~phanr boxe rs .1 re mit'\t.'ll1ng Dl'l11t>(r,ttic don key boxt.•rs 5() pe rcent to 4-J. pn ~ ce nt. Thl' boxers h:l\·e bt'l'll 011 sale .;;inn: Augmt. "()ur s:~]e-; h:tvt· generally m ir n)rcd the pnpui.J rtty polb among m.1 kc vo t 1..·r~:· s.uJ C1111..ly ( :Jpu- Pumpkin s .tre a popuLu t()od ;md dccor,Hlnll durmg this tim~ of the ye.1r. ThL"y .m: nutri ti ou~ bL'Clll\l' they supplyVit.1mim A. Band C. as well ,,, 11on an d c.1k ium . Since they .1rc dark or,mgc. they u~· cSpL'ci:lUy good sources ofVit.unin A th .1t hl·lps L'ye~ight , particularly prevcmi ng 11 ighr - bhmlne-..... I'll Il l pk 111~ .1re I~ >W in sa lt and l:tlones (u nly .1bout .f() l.llnri~..·~ ~tT Lup ). "·ith j ust J t r.rn: of fJt. neo;;~ J\11 U.tl.mct: product' u'e phyr~x·,tmgen' -.ud1 as -.oy. \nl~l \',Jill , .md red t· lnn·r Ill Cll iiJllll ninn \\·nh ,kJn 'i.tf~'Ilb'thL·mng l·l'rrllldo with .1 blL·nd of \'it.l - K. E ,!IH.I t3· to rt.'\'Jt,di lL' \k ill \nth mm ~ tlHL'. · Tht·· ,kin c.1rc lrnl' rL'\·oln:·~ JtounJ three prodocr-,, Clc.mse A\\'.ty' H ydr.mng C k .mScr R efine r, D.ry R ...·::,torc Mot!:ttun.· Crc.·am S PF l,j Sunsrn.'t.' n .md N1ghr li.ll.tn'ce R l•patr ~rt'Jill. Eac h o£ the above produ cts are offered in three• levels. Level I is for skin tl1.1t shows slight effects of menopJuse, Level ~ is for mo derate effec ts and Level 3 is for sbn dramatically affected by th< hormone changes. There also are speCifi c products for hot flashes, puffiness and da rk c:~rcles undt::r the eyt::s. b i.lll lO, ::,L' ll! Or L: ir•('{ OI' ( )f CO I1llllll ll i C.l(]t l ll\ .111d e\'l' ll t 111.1rkding. 1111 11\ 85 ways to tie and tie NEW YORK (AP) - For aU the men who stand m from of the n~rro r, fumbling \\'i th th t.·ir ti ...·s, hl' rl''s a scary thought: There arc 85 wJys to tic J uc. A new book. "The 85 W.1ys To Tic A Tit·: The Science and Aesthetics offie Knots" (llroadw.1y Books. $14.95) by Thomas Fink and Yong Mao, tr:Kes the history of ties and gives step- by-step msrructwns tOr each version . Only 13 knots sur\'ived the authors' aesthetlcs test and earned their recommendation . COMMU N I1 Y CALE N D A R RACINE Ra cinePomeroy Lodge No. 16-t. , . F&AM .. regubr lll ~ cting , 7:30 ··:p.m . R.cti-d,m,·nrs "'ill to ll ow. ... • •• REEDSV ILL E - Rl\·erYiew . : ~ GJrJ~n C lu b. dm n~..· r .lt Davmci's " in Wlih,un~town. W.Vl. Thursdav. : : Menlbers to mcL't .H rhe Whi re-:head h o me at 5:30 p.rn. . TUPPERS PLAINS -V ~W Post l-)()jJ meetrng .tt TuppL·rs Pl.111r s. Thursd.1y. 7: \() p.m. SpeCI.l i ~i.rJ\\'I ll g. POMEROY - Ca rin g and Sha n ng: Support (;roup, Thursday. I p.m. 'Meig> Multipurpose Sc m ur Ct::nter. Top1c , massage ther.1 py. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County ·churc hes o f C hri st Women \ rdlowship.Thursday. 7 p m · .1i the Bradford Church. Br.1dbury C hurc h to have devoqons ; I lll~sronary report o n Ne\v Hope Ministnes by PoUy Rus- games for everyone. Adults are asked to bring a dessert for the dessert wa lk and a wropped gilt for the Chinese gift exchange. The e-vent is free, but donations of onned food fo r the d1urch's food pantry wiLl be ac cepted at the door. Informatio n is ,l\'ailable by callingTarnmi B.1rbcr 1t 37X- sell, program a brown bag art piec e by Carolyn Nicholson. N o mmating committee will report. MIDDL.EPOR.T Sleepy Hollow hayride and party, <pon<o rcd by Feeney Bennett Po st 128. America n l egion , to begin at dusk, Middleport Marim area. R e frl's hnu~ nt s. hot dogs, donuts, coffee. cider :1 nd hot chocolate. Business o r orgamzat1on lnt~..·r­ este d in ~e rring: up .1 q;aion for the rid ~, co nt.Kt Ru s~ M ozmgo. 7 -l2-2ll\l-l. 9~07 . MONDAY POMEROY -· Vctc•r.m > Scr\·ic~..· Commission. MonJ.l\'. 7:30 p.m . ar the otlice on Mulberry I k·ights, Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMEROY - God's NET, open FriU;~y and S,\turday, () to 10;30 p.m. at center\, roo m on M.1in Street Ill Purueruy. Nut ritional foods frt>L', non-v10ll'tH g;t mcs , co mputer programs .1 nd cards free of c har~e . TUESDAY PORTLAND Ld'.1 non Township Truste es, regular scs-' sio n. Tu L'sd.l~'· :, p. Ill. ,1t the town s111p bmldi11g. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS So uth Bethel New Testam ent C hurch w11l host· a fall harvest party o n Samrday from 4 to 7 p.m . at the old Tuppas Pbms Elementarv School; a Christian altl'rna rivc ro H alloween and is open to all fa milies and their children . Th e eve mng will include food, fellow ship and DISH Networlt of Pomeroy announce the birth of a third son, Sharp Lee, born on Sept . 28 at St . Joseph Hospital , Parkersburg, W. Va , He weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces and was 20 inches long . · The infant has two brothers, Action, age nine , and Scout, age 16. , His maternal grandparents are Chuck and Ruth Ann Riffle of Middleport, and his paternal grandparents are • Dennis and Donna Facemyer of Albany. When chnc.hi ng fi-l·~l t pu mpk 1n.., lnnk for o n . .·-, t h.H ,ne IlL' ,n·y fo r. their '> l it'. Jndi clttng llWil' L·dibk fle..,h . They sho11ld he !Inn. bn g hr o r.!ll l:t: Ill 1 nln t .wd fn:l? from bl ellli\hL'~ . If kept cool \\'ith th e stem llltact , nurun.~ pump kin" t';) ll be stored for :l t-e\\' months. Connecticut Fu:ld , Young '~ BL·auty and Spuokr e .:lfl' excellen t \':t ricties to usc for fa ll dL"coratwg or carvingjack-o'-l.mtern s. Sn1Jl1 Sug.1r anci.Co nn Lx ticut Fi eld are good to r pic•s and bakin g. Fresh pumpkin c a~< be bmlcd, bakc·d . stea med , frozen or ca nned . To bml, wash pumpkin , then cut it into quarters (it may also be left whole), remove seeds and stringy portion . Cut into small cubes and peel. Add enough water to cover pumpkin and boil in salted water 25-30 minutes or until tender. Drain and mash for use in' pies, desserts or Gtssernl es. For pumpkins that are to be b*ed, first cut them in half or into two-inch peeled pieces and ren1ove seeds and stringy pomon . Place in shallow bakin g dish . brush with melted butter and sprinkle w1th sal r and peppe·r. Do not . cover. Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit 45 - 50 minute..,. Whe n almost dune, the pumpkln may be seasoned \vith brown sugar. cinn:t- AND S HAWNA M ANLEY ,, ' Hey Eastern Eagle Fans It's been a great season as the · Eagles have soared to Meigs Counties first-ever State Football Play-off appearance ~ . ' 1'' ',, '.. ·, ·, .... ....• ...••. .. : FOREION STUDENTS - Pat rick Lltc s hke and Nlklas Wllmlng of Ge r· : ma ny are getting a taste of schoo l In America. Both a re en rolled at : Meigs High School. .... Exchange students §join classes at Meigs .. § ....•• - BY TYLER F RENCH :; •• ;:: '" ., : ~ FREE Stanclartl Professional Installation SIGN UPlUDly. ONE·TIMe lmVlTION FE£ Of ~9." !, lrw:lu- I.t-.th'• "'-' !'07"'•1tt.' laq..irn -lllitloltnf rtf l2 taflleell'i'ft IIIOMtiJ, oth<tl' ...... Plett: cal~· pt.M -.n..w.. AaK P~ NTAILS ! Ycdld Mill- -dh: . . . . N'!"-ll'e4. The Daily Sentinel will publish a spe~ial playoff edition on PLUS: SubJUilN tD 1111.1 of ou' Pnrmrum ""-'"'• nw. .wlontlu FREE 1 •ngels Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. ~lSI\ Ul .I ...,_ n9al• Home,t,pl)l•al'let!ll com t Q6 North Second Ave Middl~port, 09,.1~~ tlflel..-c~S 1'3!101 Mpron ~a"'d .. """a IIIIUOIIC! !Q, It'll tii•Pll lr'IC! CQnd~ Cl h OH HOUIS Mon . rues, W6d Fr1 9·5 30 Th 9·12 Sat 9-2 JO c;;;;at][~..., ~ ll!alil~...., 1..-::J •Iii~ IOC'Ia'9WIIJ'i0\lltlf1CI ~IXII-fftll ..llll llltl l ...,.apply AIQ<SH ~poo;ya >lniij inla<¥llll'-' ~•tna• c;..,mrreo ~ _,.._,;pol' •«llelll S91'11al'l IISII'~ ~ ID OISH ~/Vii-"' .. D'0¥0110 v.:t ~'9"'iTWTW'!IIWil'llbli1Y all:! t>r ~~~~"' S.. ,.,..., DISH~ rmlla• DISH.,._,. ~ IIIIJI'U.Itt 0t lhl DISH NltWIJno: IN...,. • -OIS'"111!100l,... rom for ~W clol!ll•l!ll •ll:l ranoor. All..-..ce rri.N II'CI ,_,.llllllkl C.1Df19 Ill Jr." ,.tpolel,...~ Ritsldllfl!llf 011'!>(1" >1 life very different. In Germany, school days are shorter, but the schools require 13 years to graduate. They find the rules to be harder here, but they consider our facilities better. Both boys have to wait until they're 18 to get their driver's licenses in Germany so that is one thing that is on their list of things to do in America. Patrick IS hoping to play basketball here. Of comse, there IS McDonald's, Burger King, movie theaters and rock 1nusic in Germany. ......~ Generation 2000 explores issues Bv ... _,...~ · Thursday, November ·2nd. Congratulate your team, cheerleader or band. member. Stop in before 4 pm Friday, October 27th to place your ad. Thanks to student spirit and cooperarion, faculry and parents, and all of the people who worked, the 2000 Homecoming Week and dance were a success. BY WILl. KAUFF • : ----------------------------------------------------- 1• evening and was played throughout the mght. B Y JoN WILSON Columbus area schools and Meigs High School wel- finds our students much, mu ch . . comes several new people to its better. staff this year.They include mulHe started his year hen; by tilingual Sean Walton , who establishing a Welding Society teaches French and is junior with an induction ceremon y, class advisor. which included three honorary Mr. Walton likes the challenge members, Mr. Buckley, Mr. of "seeing the light go o" when Eichinger and Mr. D ee m . Mr.ll. the students learn something enjoys working with the stunew. He is also a drummer with dents helping to build their selfthe local band Loose Threads. esteem and pride. Russell Flagg, chemistry, has "Meigs High is the be st been teaching off and on since school in this area, and the staff 1987, as he taught for 5-1/2 and students are great," says years while in the Navy. He is a Jenny Jones, Special Edu cation world traveler returning to teacher. Meigs County because as he Ms.' Jones , cheerleader aud says, "Once you get the river junior class advisor, also plays mud between your toes it never softball. clogs and visits famil y comes ~out.'' an·d friends in her spare tim e. Carl Wolfe, a veteran rea crier She likes workrng with the kids for 36 years, is the new basket- and improving their lives. Mark Thomas is our new ball coach and OWA teacher. A M arietta College graduate, Mr. Computer/ Network Te chni Wolfe went into teaching on cian, which is a career chang(.\ the advice of his m .e ntor, Larry for Mr. Thomas. He was a par"Morrison , w ho advised him to medic for the MM Fire Dep artfind a career that he enjoyed and ment in McConnelsville pri or that would support him. to canting here . The new welding teacher is He likes rhe challenge of th e Terry Buckler, who has been school environment and workteaching for 12-112 years. Mr. ing with the staff and teachers nf · Buckler comes to us from the the district. Ravin reporter checks out sc ool activities Mei gs Hi gh has two foreign exchange students from Ger: many, ljatrick Litschke and : Niklas Wilming. Patrick is 16, from Berlin, and : : lives with Charles and Lola : Whittington of Pomeroy, and : N1kla< ,· f7, is •from Barkan and ·: lives with Terry and Carol Fetty : ofV'inton. : Both students find Pomeroy :; smaller than their hometowns : and miss Germany and German : food . Surprisingly, they find our : climate to be colder and school ...... _..._..., ........ !Hill~ lft pocltfll" tutti f'rUrve rfl,. fim A ph o tographer took. pictures of cute couples and groups of fr iends. Leann Rimes' new song "l Need You " was the song of th e ..... JESSICA KING ,_,.,...., . HIPPIE DAY - St udents at Me igs High' School were pretty artistic when it came to costumes for spirit week. Here two st udents show their cnstume for Hippie Day. '. •: Only • , , Meigs High School showed that school spirit a,gain. During the 2000 Homecoming Week, many students showed their school spirit in some pretty artistic ~ays. Starring on Monday, there was a Sport Logo Day, on Tuesday it was Cowboy Day.Wednesday was Silly Costume Day. Thursday was Hippie Day, and Friday was Maroon and Gold Day. Also on Friday we had a pep rally in the afternoon . The speech and drama students performed many skits, and the band, cheerleaders, and flag corps also perfonned. Along with all of that and Coach Chancey's speech, the whole school was ready co beat Nelsonville York. The anticipation and suspense built all that week, as the students anxiously waited for the Homecoming Dance. Finally the night came. There was music, food and Pl'ople. The schoql cafeteria had blu e and white balloons floati ng around the dance floor, multicolored lights, and a fog machirte to set the mood for a gi>Od time. -~ S.401' tiiiO " lll.l~h. - NO IQUIPMINT TO BUY100 PLAN Meigs High. faculty BY AMANDA lANGDON mnn or nutllh'g or s mt1~d 'ioo% DIGITAL TV I NTIRTAINMINT DIOO'I"<Of~OI" Spirit shines during homecoming Who's new on Subscri!Je roda\'. 992-2156 l'umpkm em be froze n on ce It h.t\ been cooked .md ru .1> hed . Cool the pumpkin by plac1ng it iil a p:m <.:u rroundcd by 1r~· w:tt~r.. Transfcr the cooled Dlllll)Jkrn JIHO mnhfllre, v.1por- prnof containers such as gb ss .Ja·rs, fre ezer b,1gs or freezer boxes , leaving in ch he.1 dspace; seal, Iobel and freeze. ( ~.1 re mu o;; t he taken when home-canning pumpkin . After wa<hing, remov ing seeds, peeling and cutti tlg into one-inch cubes, place in saucepan and co \'er w 1th bmlin g \Vater. Bot! two ntinutes. DO NOT MASH OR PUREE. Temperatures will not get hi gh enoqgh to penetrate the mashed product sufficientl y to kill potentially dangerous bacteria. Place cubes in sterili zed jars and cover with hot coo king liquid , leaving one-inch hcadspace . Process at 11 pounds pressure for dial gauge or I 0 pounds pressure for weighted gauge for 55 minutes· for pints; 9.0 n1inutes for quarts . Stores have canned pumpkin available year round . lt may be in the form of plain canned pumpkin or pumpkin pic filling with spices already added . It will keep for a year on the pantry shelf, but on ce o pened, it should be stored in the refrigerator and used within four to five days. .• '" MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. DIG/TAL DYNAMITE .. .J,. ATHENS - DatreU and Melinda Lee of Rainbow Lake Road , Athens , announce the birth of a son, DarreU Lee II, born on O ct. II at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. with cookt.·d sausage, .lpplt.·s .md cinn.Hlll)ll . P~.·t:k·d p!L'CL'S mny be mashed \\'i{h CrL'am , nutmc b, brown ~u g!lr, crumbled coo kcJ. c risp b.Kun. c.\ndit·d ginger. grJted orange rind nr orange juice. To stc.1m, Jfter washing and.cutting the pumpkin ltlto quarters, rcmo\'t.' set·Js and stringy porcion . ( ~ uhc .111d prcl. Place in .1 sream l'r, cove r tight1y and \tL'.IIll on:r' boiling \V,Her about 50 minutes, then The Dally Sentinel • Page P. 7 Pom eroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily ~ntinel.com Meigs High School Lee birth announced The Community Calendar is published as a free service tQ non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. DIGITAL DVHAMITE Thursday, October 26, 2000 u T IM E OUT FOR TIPS STYLE BRIEFS THURSDAY POMEROY Prece ptor Beta Beta C hapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, St. Paul Lutheran ·'Church. Thursday 6:30 p.m. soc i.1l ruorn. M.mh.1 Me Ph ail and Marg:lret Ste\\'.l.Tt. hostesses. Thursday, October 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middl&pQ_rt, Ohio • :· : : "" .... On Oct. 2, Generation 2000 visited M eigs High School and gave a wonderful prese ntation ort the many issues that we have to deal with in our clay and age. They gave us aQ inside look on how to deal with our problems, h ow to start, what to do, who to talk to, or where to go for answers. Generation 2000 gave us a great web address l think many should .....•• ....... .....,... .....••, ...• • ~ - know: \>AVW.Steponline.com. This website cqntains a lot of great information such as: dealing with anger, how to express yourself to others, talking with online mentors about your problems, and inforniation on th e many health and legal risks of drugs . l really enjoyed the presentaC tion, and l believe that if there is ever a problem in one's life they need to visit www.steponline .conL ·'nlought for the month The successes qf tomorrow are in the youth qf today. ' With the variery of classes at Meigs High, it is no surprise that th ere are so many .different things happening. In Mr. Wilcoxen's Biology I , there are many different activities going on. One group has a guinea pig while another has a bird. There is also a pond rhat contains four fis h. A group of students plans to add flowers and various other plant life to the pond, while another is working on a background. In ano ther class, they plan to move in an iguana and yet another guinea pig. Some have been known to walk the hall s of the school saying that Mr. Wilcoxen is working on his own little zoo. · · · The Meigs High School yearbook staff is hard at work selling ads. "Ad sales are our first priority," says editor Jessica Justice. At the first of the year, some staff members helped with the school pictures. In addition, the vocational agriculture class is in the process of adding a barn beside the greenhouse so students who live in ~own may raise livestock for the fair. For the time being, only chickens and rabbits will reside there, but in the future who knows. · The agri cultural classes had a petting zoo last week for the children of elementary 1chool and kindergarten kids. After looking at the animals which were brought in by the Vo-Ag students, the children were served cookies and cider. NEW TO MEIGS - One of seve ra l new teachers at Meigs High School is Sean Walton who teaches French. Here he assists one of his language students. Advertise Your Business H r CALL DAVE HARRIS OR MATT HASKINS . 992•2155· Ext. ·104 or Ext. 105 HOME 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6472 Vaughan's Supermarket NATIONAL BANK 408 General Hartinger Pa~k,way 992-3471 Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 Advertise here Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance for onlY 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 $1 0.00! Call Matt or D~ve 992-2155 /IIIII~ KFC' Crow's Family Restaurant 1111 CUHift IIUP I Feat,. ring Kentuc.~y Fried Cl•ir~4 vu 228 Main St. PomCI'oy, Ohio Drive·Thru Window PHONE 992·5432 �' • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel O'Bieness Children's Fund seeking donations IIl AT H ENS- Hnsp11a h za t1 on can be a frighten mg e xperi e nce. espe eta ll y for a chdd , but a special program at O'Bieness Mem o nal Hospi tal is aimed at adding JOY and comfort to a child's hosp1tal my. The O'Blenrss Children's Fund e nables hospital volunt eers to give toys and"other g ift s to ch1ldren who enter the hospital throu g h the I I I TOY FUND - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Volunteer AI Leep, right, gives Randy Rosser a toy provided by the O'Bieness Children ·s Fund. Toys are given to child ren coming to the emergency room. or bei ng treated iJS an in or outpatient. hmp1tal. Accord1ng to Jagers , the toys are mtended to lift an ill or injured child's splnt< and provide comfort while the child is away fron1 home. "Doctors and nurses have told us when a child doesn't fed well, a new toy that is their own helps ," Jagers sa~d. "I think it helps them feel better, and it gives them something to take emergency room or who re ceive medt cal treat- home with them ." ment as inpatients or outpatients. The O'BleThe Children's Fund operates with an annuness Children's Fund , wh1 ch is operated and al budget of approximately $1 ,000 . Businesses, maintain ed sol ely by volunteers, is cu rrently · organizations and individuals from around the cond uc ting its annual con tribution d nve; all area have contributed to the cause. On e year, a proceeds from the drive will be use d ro pur- g roup of New Marshf1eld childre n co lle cted c hase toys for pediatric p atients at O'Bicness. pennies to contribute to the fund . P~ ggy J agers, coordinator of the ()' Bl ene ss Anyone who is interested in contributing to Children's Fund , ha s been involve d with the the O ' Biene« Children's Fund may send don aprogram in it s vano us form s for 35 YL'.us. She tions to : Peggy Jagers 34 Morris Ave nue Athen s, sa id huspital volunteers gave away nearly 350 Ohio 45701. roy" LP.t year to ch ildren ran g m g m .1gc from nl'wborn to 1~ y~:trs o ld . A s coordu1nh> r of tht~ pn>gr.tm . j.1 g-t:>n ~o ll ccts donatio n s fo r th\.· fund. POMEROY - Bill .111d C hery l F.1ccmycr pllrch,t"'L''i the tnys and dl~Ji vc r s them to the Facemyer birth announced New skin care products target menopausal women Republican lead Banana Republic poll B Y BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT NEW YORK (AI') - Cude of lk1uty .n Se.m 1~ Lwndung .1 hnl· of 'k111 C.Ht.' prodth.:ts specitlc.llly fo r llll..'llUp.nl:-..1) \HJIIH.'Il. Aho c.1lled hnrmo rul .tgmg. menop.1m ...· ts thL· fl'.\tdt of L'StrogL'Il d~.· plc t i L)!l .Hld c.m c.n 'ht: h) ~s of !lkJn Yit.lltty and tone .1~ wt;ll .1~ drYnt·~s .md dull- NEW YORK (AP) - Wi th Elec· wm Da,· tmt .1round the corna, ll...t:p ubli c;ms luYe t:th·n dll' lead 1r1 the· lh na na Republit !Joxc'r Poll. Rt.•p ublr c.m cl~phanr boxe rs .1 re mit'\t.'ll1ng Dl'l11t>(r,ttic don key boxt.•rs 5() pe rcent to 4-J. pn ~ ce nt. Thl' boxers h:l\·e bt'l'll 011 sale .;;inn: Augmt. "()ur s:~]e-; h:tvt· generally m ir n)rcd the pnpui.J rtty polb among m.1 kc vo t 1..·r~:· s.uJ C1111..ly ( :Jpu- Pumpkin s .tre a popuLu t()od ;md dccor,Hlnll durmg this tim~ of the ye.1r. ThL"y .m: nutri ti ou~ bL'Clll\l' they supplyVit.1mim A. Band C. as well ,,, 11on an d c.1k ium . Since they .1rc dark or,mgc. they u~· cSpL'ci:lUy good sources ofVit.unin A th .1t hl·lps L'ye~ight , particularly prevcmi ng 11 ighr - bhmlne-..... I'll Il l pk 111~ .1re I~ >W in sa lt and l:tlones (u nly .1bout .f() l.llnri~..·~ ~tT Lup ). "·ith j ust J t r.rn: of fJt. neo;;~ J\11 U.tl.mct: product' u'e phyr~x·,tmgen' -.ud1 as -.oy. \nl~l \',Jill , .md red t· lnn·r Ill Cll iiJllll ninn \\·nh ,kJn 'i.tf~'Ilb'thL·mng l·l'rrllldo with .1 blL·nd of \'it.l - K. E ,!IH.I t3· to rt.'\'Jt,di lL' \k ill \nth mm ~ tlHL'. · Tht·· ,kin c.1rc lrnl' rL'\·oln:·~ JtounJ three prodocr-,, Clc.mse A\\'.ty' H ydr.mng C k .mScr R efine r, D.ry R ...·::,torc Mot!:ttun.· Crc.·am S PF l,j Sunsrn.'t.' n .md N1ghr li.ll.tn'ce R l•patr ~rt'Jill. Eac h o£ the above produ cts are offered in three• levels. Level I is for skin tl1.1t shows slight effects of menopJuse, Level ~ is for mo derate effec ts and Level 3 is for sbn dramatically affected by th< hormone changes. There also are speCifi c products for hot flashes, puffiness and da rk c:~rcles undt::r the eyt::s. b i.lll lO, ::,L' ll! Or L: ir•('{ OI' ( )f CO I1llllll ll i C.l(]t l ll\ .111d e\'l' ll t 111.1rkding. 1111 11\ 85 ways to tie and tie NEW YORK (AP) - For aU the men who stand m from of the n~rro r, fumbling \\'i th th t.·ir ti ...·s, hl' rl''s a scary thought: There arc 85 wJys to tic J uc. A new book. "The 85 W.1ys To Tic A Tit·: The Science and Aesthetics offie Knots" (llroadw.1y Books. $14.95) by Thomas Fink and Yong Mao, tr:Kes the history of ties and gives step- by-step msrructwns tOr each version . Only 13 knots sur\'ived the authors' aesthetlcs test and earned their recommendation . COMMU N I1 Y CALE N D A R RACINE Ra cinePomeroy Lodge No. 16-t. , . F&AM .. regubr lll ~ cting , 7:30 ··:p.m . R.cti-d,m,·nrs "'ill to ll ow. ... • •• REEDSV ILL E - Rl\·erYiew . : ~ GJrJ~n C lu b. dm n~..· r .lt Davmci's " in Wlih,un~town. W.Vl. Thursdav. : : Menlbers to mcL't .H rhe Whi re-:head h o me at 5:30 p.rn. . TUPPERS PLAINS -V ~W Post l-)()jJ meetrng .tt TuppL·rs Pl.111r s. Thursd.1y. 7: \() p.m. SpeCI.l i ~i.rJ\\'I ll g. POMEROY - Ca rin g and Sha n ng: Support (;roup, Thursday. I p.m. 'Meig> Multipurpose Sc m ur Ct::nter. Top1c , massage ther.1 py. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County ·churc hes o f C hri st Women \ rdlowship.Thursday. 7 p m · .1i the Bradford Church. Br.1dbury C hurc h to have devoqons ; I lll~sronary report o n Ne\v Hope Ministnes by PoUy Rus- games for everyone. Adults are asked to bring a dessert for the dessert wa lk and a wropped gilt for the Chinese gift exchange. The e-vent is free, but donations of onned food fo r the d1urch's food pantry wiLl be ac cepted at the door. Informatio n is ,l\'ailable by callingTarnmi B.1rbcr 1t 37X- sell, program a brown bag art piec e by Carolyn Nicholson. N o mmating committee will report. MIDDL.EPOR.T Sleepy Hollow hayride and party, <pon<o rcd by Feeney Bennett Po st 128. America n l egion , to begin at dusk, Middleport Marim area. R e frl's hnu~ nt s. hot dogs, donuts, coffee. cider :1 nd hot chocolate. Business o r orgamzat1on lnt~..·r­ este d in ~e rring: up .1 q;aion for the rid ~, co nt.Kt Ru s~ M ozmgo. 7 -l2-2ll\l-l. 9~07 . MONDAY POMEROY -· Vctc•r.m > Scr\·ic~..· Commission. MonJ.l\'. 7:30 p.m . ar the otlice on Mulberry I k·ights, Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMEROY - God's NET, open FriU;~y and S,\turday, () to 10;30 p.m. at center\, roo m on M.1in Street Ill Purueruy. Nut ritional foods frt>L', non-v10ll'tH g;t mcs , co mputer programs .1 nd cards free of c har~e . TUESDAY PORTLAND Ld'.1 non Township Truste es, regular scs-' sio n. Tu L'sd.l~'· :, p. Ill. ,1t the town s111p bmldi11g. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS So uth Bethel New Testam ent C hurch w11l host· a fall harvest party o n Samrday from 4 to 7 p.m . at the old Tuppas Pbms Elementarv School; a Christian altl'rna rivc ro H alloween and is open to all fa milies and their children . Th e eve mng will include food, fellow ship and DISH Networlt of Pomeroy announce the birth of a third son, Sharp Lee, born on Sept . 28 at St . Joseph Hospital , Parkersburg, W. Va , He weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces and was 20 inches long . · The infant has two brothers, Action, age nine , and Scout, age 16. , His maternal grandparents are Chuck and Ruth Ann Riffle of Middleport, and his paternal grandparents are • Dennis and Donna Facemyer of Albany. When chnc.hi ng fi-l·~l t pu mpk 1n.., lnnk for o n . .·-, t h.H ,ne IlL' ,n·y fo r. their '> l it'. Jndi clttng llWil' L·dibk fle..,h . They sho11ld he !Inn. bn g hr o r.!ll l:t: Ill 1 nln t .wd fn:l? from bl ellli\hL'~ . If kept cool \\'ith th e stem llltact , nurun.~ pump kin" t';) ll be stored for :l t-e\\' months. Connecticut Fu:ld , Young '~ BL·auty and Spuokr e .:lfl' excellen t \':t ricties to usc for fa ll dL"coratwg or carvingjack-o'-l.mtern s. Sn1Jl1 Sug.1r anci.Co nn Lx ticut Fi eld are good to r pic•s and bakin g. Fresh pumpkin c a~< be bmlcd, bakc·d . stea med , frozen or ca nned . To bml, wash pumpkin , then cut it into quarters (it may also be left whole), remove seeds and stringy portion . Cut into small cubes and peel. Add enough water to cover pumpkin and boil in salted water 25-30 minutes or until tender. Drain and mash for use in' pies, desserts or Gtssernl es. For pumpkins that are to be b*ed, first cut them in half or into two-inch peeled pieces and ren1ove seeds and stringy pomon . Place in shallow bakin g dish . brush with melted butter and sprinkle w1th sal r and peppe·r. Do not . cover. Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit 45 - 50 minute..,. Whe n almost dune, the pumpkln may be seasoned \vith brown sugar. cinn:t- AND S HAWNA M ANLEY ,, ' Hey Eastern Eagle Fans It's been a great season as the · Eagles have soared to Meigs Counties first-ever State Football Play-off appearance ~ . ' 1'' ',, '.. ·, ·, .... ....• ...••. .. : FOREION STUDENTS - Pat rick Lltc s hke and Nlklas Wllmlng of Ge r· : ma ny are getting a taste of schoo l In America. Both a re en rolled at : Meigs High School. .... Exchange students §join classes at Meigs .. § ....•• - BY TYLER F RENCH :; •• ;:: '" ., : ~ FREE Stanclartl Professional Installation SIGN UPlUDly. ONE·TIMe lmVlTION FE£ Of ~9." !, lrw:lu- I.t-.th'• "'-' !'07"'•1tt.' laq..irn -lllitloltnf rtf l2 taflleell'i'ft IIIOMtiJ, oth<tl' ...... Plett: cal~· pt.M -.n..w.. AaK P~ NTAILS ! Ycdld Mill- -dh: . . . . N'!"-ll'e4. The Daily Sentinel will publish a spe~ial playoff edition on PLUS: SubJUilN tD 1111.1 of ou' Pnrmrum ""-'"'• nw. .wlontlu FREE 1 •ngels Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. ~lSI\ Ul .I ...,_ n9al• Home,t,pl)l•al'let!ll com t Q6 North Second Ave Middl~port, 09,.1~~ tlflel..-c~S 1'3!101 Mpron ~a"'d .. """a IIIIUOIIC! !Q, It'll tii•Pll lr'IC! CQnd~ Cl h OH HOUIS Mon . rues, W6d Fr1 9·5 30 Th 9·12 Sat 9-2 JO c;;;;at][~..., ~ ll!alil~...., 1..-::J •Iii~ IOC'Ia'9WIIJ'i0\lltlf1CI ~IXII-fftll ..llll llltl l ...,.apply AIQ<SH ~poo;ya >lniij inla<¥llll'-' ~•tna• c;..,mrreo ~ _,.._,;pol' •«llelll S91'11al'l IISII'~ ~ ID OISH ~/Vii-"' .. D'0¥0110 v.:t ~'9"'iTWTW'!IIWil'llbli1Y all:! t>r ~~~~"' S.. ,.,..., DISH~ rmlla• DISH.,._,. ~ IIIIJI'U.Itt 0t lhl DISH NltWIJno: IN...,. • -OIS'"111!100l,... rom for ~W clol!ll•l!ll •ll:l ranoor. All..-..ce rri.N II'CI ,_,.llllllkl C.1Df19 Ill Jr." ,.tpolel,...~ Ritsldllfl!llf 011'!>(1" >1 life very different. In Germany, school days are shorter, but the schools require 13 years to graduate. They find the rules to be harder here, but they consider our facilities better. Both boys have to wait until they're 18 to get their driver's licenses in Germany so that is one thing that is on their list of things to do in America. Patrick IS hoping to play basketball here. Of comse, there IS McDonald's, Burger King, movie theaters and rock 1nusic in Germany. ......~ Generation 2000 explores issues Bv ... _,...~ · Thursday, November ·2nd. Congratulate your team, cheerleader or band. member. Stop in before 4 pm Friday, October 27th to place your ad. Thanks to student spirit and cooperarion, faculry and parents, and all of the people who worked, the 2000 Homecoming Week and dance were a success. BY WILl. KAUFF • : ----------------------------------------------------- 1• evening and was played throughout the mght. B Y JoN WILSON Columbus area schools and Meigs High School wel- finds our students much, mu ch . . comes several new people to its better. staff this year.They include mulHe started his year hen; by tilingual Sean Walton , who establishing a Welding Society teaches French and is junior with an induction ceremon y, class advisor. which included three honorary Mr. Walton likes the challenge members, Mr. Buckley, Mr. of "seeing the light go o" when Eichinger and Mr. D ee m . Mr.ll. the students learn something enjoys working with the stunew. He is also a drummer with dents helping to build their selfthe local band Loose Threads. esteem and pride. Russell Flagg, chemistry, has "Meigs High is the be st been teaching off and on since school in this area, and the staff 1987, as he taught for 5-1/2 and students are great," says years while in the Navy. He is a Jenny Jones, Special Edu cation world traveler returning to teacher. Meigs County because as he Ms.' Jones , cheerleader aud says, "Once you get the river junior class advisor, also plays mud between your toes it never softball. clogs and visits famil y comes ~out.'' an·d friends in her spare tim e. Carl Wolfe, a veteran rea crier She likes workrng with the kids for 36 years, is the new basket- and improving their lives. Mark Thomas is our new ball coach and OWA teacher. A M arietta College graduate, Mr. Computer/ Network Te chni Wolfe went into teaching on cian, which is a career chang(.\ the advice of his m .e ntor, Larry for Mr. Thomas. He was a par"Morrison , w ho advised him to medic for the MM Fire Dep artfind a career that he enjoyed and ment in McConnelsville pri or that would support him. to canting here . The new welding teacher is He likes rhe challenge of th e Terry Buckler, who has been school environment and workteaching for 12-112 years. Mr. ing with the staff and teachers nf · Buckler comes to us from the the district. Ravin reporter checks out sc ool activities Mei gs Hi gh has two foreign exchange students from Ger: many, ljatrick Litschke and : Niklas Wilming. Patrick is 16, from Berlin, and : : lives with Charles and Lola : Whittington of Pomeroy, and : N1kla< ,· f7, is •from Barkan and ·: lives with Terry and Carol Fetty : ofV'inton. : Both students find Pomeroy :; smaller than their hometowns : and miss Germany and German : food . Surprisingly, they find our : climate to be colder and school ...... _..._..., ........ !Hill~ lft pocltfll" tutti f'rUrve rfl,. fim A ph o tographer took. pictures of cute couples and groups of fr iends. Leann Rimes' new song "l Need You " was the song of th e ..... JESSICA KING ,_,.,...., . HIPPIE DAY - St udents at Me igs High' School were pretty artistic when it came to costumes for spirit week. Here two st udents show their cnstume for Hippie Day. '. •: Only • , , Meigs High School showed that school spirit a,gain. During the 2000 Homecoming Week, many students showed their school spirit in some pretty artistic ~ays. Starring on Monday, there was a Sport Logo Day, on Tuesday it was Cowboy Day.Wednesday was Silly Costume Day. Thursday was Hippie Day, and Friday was Maroon and Gold Day. Also on Friday we had a pep rally in the afternoon . The speech and drama students performed many skits, and the band, cheerleaders, and flag corps also perfonned. Along with all of that and Coach Chancey's speech, the whole school was ready co beat Nelsonville York. The anticipation and suspense built all that week, as the students anxiously waited for the Homecoming Dance. Finally the night came. There was music, food and Pl'ople. The schoql cafeteria had blu e and white balloons floati ng around the dance floor, multicolored lights, and a fog machirte to set the mood for a gi>Od time. -~ S.401' tiiiO " lll.l~h. - NO IQUIPMINT TO BUY100 PLAN Meigs High. faculty BY AMANDA lANGDON mnn or nutllh'g or s mt1~d 'ioo% DIGITAL TV I NTIRTAINMINT DIOO'I"<Of~OI" Spirit shines during homecoming Who's new on Subscri!Je roda\'. 992-2156 l'umpkm em be froze n on ce It h.t\ been cooked .md ru .1> hed . Cool the pumpkin by plac1ng it iil a p:m <.:u rroundcd by 1r~· w:tt~r.. Transfcr the cooled Dlllll)Jkrn JIHO mnhfllre, v.1por- prnof containers such as gb ss .Ja·rs, fre ezer b,1gs or freezer boxes , leaving in ch he.1 dspace; seal, Iobel and freeze. ( ~.1 re mu o;; t he taken when home-canning pumpkin . After wa<hing, remov ing seeds, peeling and cutti tlg into one-inch cubes, place in saucepan and co \'er w 1th bmlin g \Vater. Bot! two ntinutes. DO NOT MASH OR PUREE. Temperatures will not get hi gh enoqgh to penetrate the mashed product sufficientl y to kill potentially dangerous bacteria. Place cubes in sterili zed jars and cover with hot coo king liquid , leaving one-inch hcadspace . Process at 11 pounds pressure for dial gauge or I 0 pounds pressure for weighted gauge for 55 minutes· for pints; 9.0 n1inutes for quarts . Stores have canned pumpkin available year round . lt may be in the form of plain canned pumpkin or pumpkin pic filling with spices already added . It will keep for a year on the pantry shelf, but on ce o pened, it should be stored in the refrigerator and used within four to five days. .• '" MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. DIG/TAL DYNAMITE .. .J,. ATHENS - DatreU and Melinda Lee of Rainbow Lake Road , Athens , announce the birth of a son, DarreU Lee II, born on O ct. II at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. with cookt.·d sausage, .lpplt.·s .md cinn.Hlll)ll . P~.·t:k·d p!L'CL'S mny be mashed \\'i{h CrL'am , nutmc b, brown ~u g!lr, crumbled coo kcJ. c risp b.Kun. c.\ndit·d ginger. grJted orange rind nr orange juice. To stc.1m, Jfter washing and.cutting the pumpkin ltlto quarters, rcmo\'t.' set·Js and stringy porcion . ( ~ uhc .111d prcl. Place in .1 sream l'r, cove r tight1y and \tL'.IIll on:r' boiling \V,Her about 50 minutes, then The Dally Sentinel • Page P. 7 Pom eroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily ~ntinel.com Meigs High School Lee birth announced The Community Calendar is published as a free service tQ non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. DIGITAL DVHAMITE Thursday, October 26, 2000 u T IM E OUT FOR TIPS STYLE BRIEFS THURSDAY POMEROY Prece ptor Beta Beta C hapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, St. Paul Lutheran ·'Church. Thursday 6:30 p.m. soc i.1l ruorn. M.mh.1 Me Ph ail and Marg:lret Ste\\'.l.Tt. hostesses. Thursday, October 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middl&pQ_rt, Ohio • :· : : "" .... On Oct. 2, Generation 2000 visited M eigs High School and gave a wonderful prese ntation ort the many issues that we have to deal with in our clay and age. They gave us aQ inside look on how to deal with our problems, h ow to start, what to do, who to talk to, or where to go for answers. Generation 2000 gave us a great web address l think many should .....•• ....... .....,... .....••, ...• • ~ - know: \>AVW.Steponline.com. This website cqntains a lot of great information such as: dealing with anger, how to express yourself to others, talking with online mentors about your problems, and inforniation on th e many health and legal risks of drugs . l really enjoyed the presentaC tion, and l believe that if there is ever a problem in one's life they need to visit www.steponline .conL ·'nlought for the month The successes qf tomorrow are in the youth qf today. ' With the variery of classes at Meigs High, it is no surprise that th ere are so many .different things happening. In Mr. Wilcoxen's Biology I , there are many different activities going on. One group has a guinea pig while another has a bird. There is also a pond rhat contains four fis h. A group of students plans to add flowers and various other plant life to the pond, while another is working on a background. In ano ther class, they plan to move in an iguana and yet another guinea pig. Some have been known to walk the hall s of the school saying that Mr. Wilcoxen is working on his own little zoo. · · · The Meigs High School yearbook staff is hard at work selling ads. "Ad sales are our first priority," says editor Jessica Justice. At the first of the year, some staff members helped with the school pictures. In addition, the vocational agriculture class is in the process of adding a barn beside the greenhouse so students who live in ~own may raise livestock for the fair. For the time being, only chickens and rabbits will reside there, but in the future who knows. · The agri cultural classes had a petting zoo last week for the children of elementary 1chool and kindergarten kids. After looking at the animals which were brought in by the Vo-Ag students, the children were served cookies and cider. NEW TO MEIGS - One of seve ra l new teachers at Meigs High School is Sean Walton who teaches French. Here he assists one of his language students. Advertise Your Business H r CALL DAVE HARRIS OR MATT HASKINS . 992•2155· Ext. ·104 or Ext. 105 HOME 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6472 Vaughan's Supermarket NATIONAL BANK 408 General Hartinger Pa~k,way 992-3471 Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 Advertise here Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance for onlY 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 $1 0.00! Call Matt or D~ve 992-2155 /IIIII~ KFC' Crow's Family Restaurant 1111 CUHift IIUP I Feat,. ring Kentuc.~y Fried Cl•ir~4 vu 228 Main St. PomCI'oy, Ohio Drive·Thru Window PHONE 992·5432 �Page A a •The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Monitors to oversee election CHICAGO (AP) - Federal examiners have been authorized to momtor elecoons m suburban Ctcero for the next five years under a <ettlement between the federal goverrunent and county officials. Wednesday's consent decree settles a lawsuit filed by the Justice Department in March after CICero officials tried to bold a referendun1 o n raising the residency requirement for town government candidates tiom 12 months to I B months. The department claimed that the pl>n was designed to keep Cook County Commissioner Joseph Mario Moreno and Victor P. Armendariz - both Hispanics - from running for town President lletty I . Loren-Maltese's position. Moreno and Armendariz are candidates .in the Feb. 27 Democratic pnmary in the suburb just west of the Chicago city limits, whose Latino population bas grown substantially in recent years. The winner will f•ce Loren-Maltese. a Republican, in the April 3 election. Raising the residency requirement would have knocked out both Moreno and Armendariz, authorities said. US. Disrricr Judge Charles Norgle called off the referendum in response to the lawsuit. Only one missing in flood WENDEN, Ariz. (AP) - Authorities now say only one person is unaccounted for after the weekend flash flood that forced hundreds to tlce their homes in this western Arizona town. Seven people were ininilly feared missmg. La Paz County Sheriffs Lt. Don Davis said i 00 searchers, using four J ogs and atded by a helicopter, were searching areas where floodwatt· rs had receded Wednesday. The search halted at sunset and was scheduled to start again Thursday morning. Davis said authorities had reduced the number of missing after double checking incorrect second- and thirdband reports and discovering some listed as missing had turned up. There were no reports of deaths or senous mJunes. Heavy rain began over the weekend and by SunP,y the flash flood ·Jut Wenden, a town of about 1,200 about 90 miles west of Phoenix. r hc nearby town of Salome WJS flooded but suffered less damage. About 500 people were evacua ted. Many sought shelter with familv and friends. Others were housed at the high school in Parker, about 40 miles northwest. County officials said preliminary damage estimates to private propnty was S3.8 mlllion, not counting the melon and cotton crop. They . sJtd damage to roads. bndges and other infrastructure was at least $2 nnllion. United pilots OK contrad C HICAGO (AP) -· Pilots for United Airlines overwhelming .tpproved a new contract making them the best p;ud fliers in the industrv, union officials said Wednesday. After weeks of voting, the Air Line Ptlots Assoctation satd the new contract, <enratively agreed to Aug. 26, was accepted by 95 percent of the 8,000 United pilots who voted. Under the pact, United's 10,500 pilots get immediate raises of between 21.5 percent and 28.5 percent' with 4 percent armual in~;reas,., thereafter. , The deal sets starting pay for a United Boeing 737 captain at about S175,000, and about $260,000 for a starting Boeing 747 captain. Thursday, October 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Spending could bring pre-election fight WASHINGTON (AP)- One of the year's final spending bills is the setting for a campaignseason showdown between President Clinton and Congress over a White House effort to liberalize immigtation laws. GOP leaders hoped to push budget legislation containing immigration provisiom through Congress as early as today, which would be a major step toward adJournment. The $38 billion measure, covering the departments of State, Conunerce and Justice, is the next to last of the 13 annual bills for the new fiscal year still being held up by controversies. The question, however. is how far-reaching the immigtation language would be - and how willing Republicans are to risk a veto battle with Clinton less than rwo weeks before an election in which Hispanics form a crucial voting bloc. Republicans want to provide judicial review for 400,000 immigtants who have been in the United States since the tnid- I 980s and have been embroiled in disputes over their legal starus. GOP lawmakers also would ease restrictions on about 600,000 dose relatives of permanent residents. Clinton favors a far broader approach, favored by many Hispanic activists, including amnesty for all illegal immigrants who arrived before 1986. He also would allow permanent residence for political refugees from El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Haiti. White House aides have said Clinton would veto the entire biD if his far.- reaching immigtation language was excluded. Clinton himself, however, sounded more accommodating in renurks to reporters Wednesday. "We've. made some real progress and the Republicans have come some way toward our position on this. I don't think it's enough, and 1 hope we can do more," he told reporters at the White House. But congressional Republicans said i:hey doubted he would veto the entire measure over the issue. "We think it's an adequate provision," said Rep. Harold Rogers, R-Ky., an author of d1e qverall spending bill. "He'll have to make his mind up on that." In other disputes in the bill, bargainers agreed to provide roughly $500 million for coastal conservation programs, with about a third of the money set aside for stares that have offihore oil production. Republicans rebuffed Clinton's attempt to get a provision that would expand hate-crime laws to protect victims targeted because of their sexual orientation. The president has wanted such a measure, but stopped short of threatening to veto the entire bill if it was not included. On another remaining spending bill - a S350 billion measure financing education, labor and social programs - lawmakers and aides from both parties said they had agreed to renew · Clinton's plan to subsidize the hiring of thousands of school teachers. State Department worried .Consolidated cases will ·be heard in Indianapolis · about Arafat'sactivities WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department expressed concern Wednesday over reports that Palestinian· leader Vasser Ara(at's loyalists are cooperating closely with ·Islamic militants in planning demonstrations that led to bloody reprisals from Israeli forces. At the same time, President Clinton said he believed Arafat has the ability to curb the violence that has swept the West Bank and Gaza and further dampened peace .prospects. The threat of more chaos prompted the State Department to tell Americans not to visit Israel. "1 do think Chairman Arafat can dramatically reduce the level of violence," Clinton said outside the · Oval Office before he left for New York to raise campaign money for his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, who is running for the Senate, and other Democratic candidates. Later, in a speech at a New York fund-raiser, Clinton touched on the' Middle E.St problem and its ramifications for the United States and the president. "We are as ever committed to the security of the state of Israel and committed to the proposition that, if it can be done honorably, the long-term security of Israel is best served by a just peace. 1t is wry tough over there now;· he said. He said dealing with the problem "takes about half of every day 1 have now, and most of the nights." Participants in sessions to plan Palestinian demonstrations said Arafat loyalists were cooperating with anti-Israeli militants. Representatives of a dozen Palestinian groups, including the radical Islamic group Hamas and Arafat's ·Fatah faction, have been directing the protests through such decisions as setting times and places for street marches, said Mahmoud Zalur, a Harn;ts leader. WASHINGTON (AP) federal lawsuits filed against Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. over its recalled tires wiD be combined before an Indianapolis judge to make evidence gathering more efficient, a federal judicial panel has ruled. The ruling to consolidate the case before Chief Judge Sarah Evans Barker of the Southern District of Indiana was applauded on Wednesday by class action attorneys and lawyers representing Bridgestone/ Firestone and Ford Motor Co. "We believe, as many of the plaintiff's attorneys do, that coordinating will make the fact finding more efficient and ultimately lead to a faster resolution," said Bridgestone/Firestone spokeswoman Karen Doyne. "That's in everybody's best interest." The government has been investigating more than 3,500 complaints about the tires, including reports of 1I 9 deaths and more than 500 injuries. Some attorneys for victim< injured in accidents involving Firestone tires had argued that their cases shopld be kept separate, arguing a resolution could be held up for years as their lawsuits are lumped in with othe~s . The Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Liugation was not swayed by that argument. The panel noted in its ruling on Tuesday that those who do not want to be included could ask Barker for a transfer. "Relevant discovery, including expert testimony, will overlap substantially in each action," the panel wrote . Centralization " is thus necessary in order to eliminate duplicative discovery, prevent inconsistent pretrial rul- ings ..f and conserve ·the resources of the 'parties, their counsel and the judiciary." Inside: The Daily Sentinel Tri-County prep football, Page B2 Pederson falls flat, .Page 85 NASCAR Notebook, Page BB Daily Scoreboard, Page BB Page 81 Thursday, October 16, 1000 . THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Marauders hope to end season on a high note jumor fullback Jeremiah R eams who has period on. Meig; Ill thar contest lmmed Boca Clega in Florida leading them to a carried 5 1 times for 344 yards. th e Spartans to minus one yard on the ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs w\11 try to 80-49 mark in 10 seasons. Belpre plays o ut of the 4-4 set on ground. extend its two-game winning streak, and The Golden Eagles are very young los- defense with linebacker Guy Earley leadLast week 'the Marauder~ defeated Vm end the season on a winning note as the ing 14 seniors from last years team th at . ing the way with 1 I 6' tackles. Hamilton ton Cou nty 27-7. In that 1,\<lllle Meif,'S Marauders play host to Bdpre Friday. finish ed 2-8, but still Belpre has several has 104, and Deem has intercepted six jumped our early and the m.troun .tnJ Meigs (5-4, TVC Ohio 2-2) has won irs recurneeli. enemy passes. gold defense held Vmton\ ouN.1ndmg last two games. Leading the offen"e is senior quarterThe Marauders looking to end their runmng ,back T ravJ'\ Berhd to well he low Belpre (3-6, TVC Ohio 1-3) won their . back Ryan Deem. Deem has completed seaso n o n a high note, are coming off two hi ~ avt.'rJge. · , first conference b'lme 56- 19. over Alexan - 6ll of 148 for 975 yards and 10 touch- of the best performance< of the year. Sophomore Jeremy Roush lt•a<h rhe der. Sin ce then , the Gold en Eagles have down s. Deem's favorite receivers are Meib'S two weeks ago defeated Alexander way tOr Meigs with 6H2 yards on \51 (Jrdropped 'three in a row, losi ng to Wellston se nior wing bac k Taylor Nestor (17 catch- 37- 12 in a game that wasn't not as close as ri es for a s.cJ yards pt::r carry averagL·. f-ull45-22, Vinton County 13-0 and Nel- · es, 3 13 yards), senior tight end Aaron the final sco re. back C hri s Jeffers had chipped in with sonvillt•-York 44-22. Nolan (16 receptions, 22 1 yards) and Nick In that game, the M arauders rolled to a 45Y on H7 tries. Adam Bullington h .1~ · Belpre has a new coach in Jon Bolen Hamilton (14 catches, 243 yards) . 30-ll lead after one period and Marauder ttdded 205 01i ju'\t ~R carri c' ,md l y'>o!l who was an assistant back in 1996 to Ken Nestor leads the Belpre ground attack mentor Mike C hancey substituted freely Please see Meigs. Page 81 Cox. But Bolen h ~s plenty of head-coach- with 64 carries for 434 yards, along wt th from the midway point the seco nd BY DAVE HARRIS ing: experience. H e was the h ea d coach IC.Jr OVP CORRESPONDENT Prep Sports The OVP A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Team 1. Logan 2. Portsmouth 3. Ironton 4. Parl<ersburg 5. Eastern 6. Jackson 7. Gallipolis 8. Fort Frye 9. Miller 10. N'ville York or Meeti~g on Prev. VoleS so (5) 1 2 4 5 45 (1) Yanks take 3-l ·lead the Mound 38 36 29 24 20 15 12 6 3 8 9 10 5 others receiving votes: Point Pleasant (1 ); Cheshire Naval Academy (1) To be eligible for The OVP 10, a team must either: a.) be from the MasorHlallla-Melga area; b.) be a local eonfarence member; or c.) play at least one game agatnstlocalteams. Football TVC Ohio Dlvlalon Nelsonville-York Wellston Meigs Vinton County Belpre Alexander TVC All 4-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 1-3 0-4 7-2 5·4 5·4 2-7 4·5 0-9 Hocking Division TVC As a member of. a family of six generations of Republicans, I was saddened and surprised that the Meigs County Executive Committee of the Republican Party was so easily hoodwinked into beating a dead horse regarding the long settled case against drug dealer Fred Priddy. However, since they seem to be adamant in attempting to somehow use a case that I prosecuted and settled long ago as a weapon against the man I believe to be the best prosecutor I have experienced in any county over the 26 years of my practice, it is now necessary to set the record straight. · I was the lead prosecutor on the case of State of Ohio v. Fred M. Priddy. This criminal drug possession case was filed and his plea of guilty was en.t cred in open court in front of Rick Crow as judge nearly two years ago. I was present when Priddy agreed to plead guilty in the pre~ence of his lawyer from Athens. I was present when both sides presented this guilty plea agreement in open court, open to the public, with Rick Crow sining up on the bench . I was present when Rick Crow accepted this guilty plea and sentencing rec.o mmendation and entered sentence in open court, open to the public. The tape record of this proceeding is a public record and a transcript of it can be obtained by written request to the Court Reporter, who works for Rick Crow, at the courthouse, upon payment of the fee she charges. You merely have to ask. Pleas and sentences of everybody involved in criminal cases I prosecuted, including Priddy, are always open for public review. Once again, it is sad that the Meigs County Executive Committee of the Republican Party, in its effort to find some issue, failed to merely get a transcript or even ask me who prosecuted this case. Many months after Priddy was in jail, and he evidently thought he could'sue his way QUt of jail, Priddy and his cohorts sued Meigs Cou~ Commissioners, Meigs County Sheriff, Meigs County Drug Task Force, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification, the Meigs County Prosecutor, and others too numerous to mention. The general gist of the suit was that Priddy, a man who was twice convicted for drug activities and who had been previously in both Federal and State courts, with expensive lawyers experienced in drug defense was somehow unable to comprehend that he was pleading guilty and losing the vast amounts of money and things his illegal activity had acquired. · This case bounced around the court like a pool ball in bumper pool for several months . · Again 1 speak from personal knowledge because I represented the Meigs County . Commissioners, the Me igs County Sheriff,. the Meigs County Prosecutor, and the Meigs County Major Crimes Task Force as the lead attorney in all negotiations and ultimate settlement of this case. As q.n attorney or as a patty, you are not permitted to comment in the paper about a pending case in matters of controversy. Because of this, the Prosecutor, Sheriff and others, including myself, often took a beating in the media by individuals who knew little or nothing about the outh of the proceedings but were attempting to make political gain. This case involved various agencies of the Federal government and State wide agencies. . From the day of Priddy's arrest both Prosecutor Lentes and I knew that the Internal Revenue Service had the first claim on all Priddy's illegal assets due to Priddy's failure to pay his taxes to the tune of nearly one million dollars. It. didn't matter how the. Court wanted to list the property, the IRS was going to get it. ' In June of this year, more than four months ago, this Priddy matter was finally put to rest, at least as far as the legal system was concerned. While the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee may have been misled to believe certain things, all it had to do was look and read for itself about this settlement. As always in cases I am involved in, this settlement is public record and available to anyone who takes the small effort of going to the Clerk's office and getting a copy. In this case, I represented the Meigs County Prosecutor, the Meigs County Commissioners, the Meigs County Sheriff, and the Major Crimes Task Force in negotiations which included two lawyers for Fred Priddy, Barbara Priddy, and Larry Wright. Also in these negotiations, and in the public court suit, were the District Director of the IRS and his legal counsel from Cincinnati, the U.S. Attorney for the State of Ohio representing the Federal government, and the State of Ohio Department of Taxation and their lawyers through Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery (incidentally a Republican). Not present during these negotiation was Rick Crow as these negotiations as in all cases never include the judge who is supposed to remain impartial and detached. On June, 2000 after extended letters, meetings and conference calls, this matter was settled and reduced to writing. These documents are public record, signed by each person I listed above, filed in Court, and are available for public view on request Evidently the Meigs County Executive Committee.didn't care enough to go read them. This settlement ended the court case, all parties agreed and the matter was concluded. This agreement was offered to Rick Crow for review by me in his office and he declined to review it, whereupon I was directed to file the settlement by all parties, which I did. This was in June. Only after two and a half months went by and, cleverly, only a short time before the election and after absolutely no contact with any of the parties involved in this civil case did the document published by the Meigs County Executive Conunittee come out. Even that document acknowledged that the Priddy case was over both criminally and civilly. I took the opportunity to read that document twice the day it was written. I · immediately, the next day, met personally with Rick Crow in his office. 1 asked if he was accusing me of any criminal actions and was told twice that he was not accusing me. The Chairman of the ~eigs County R~p~blican Executive Committee, who is also an employee of Rick Crow, came m the office urunVIted and unannounced and was told the same thing by Rick Crow. The only people present in the room were Crow, Andy Baer, myself and my tape recorder. As far as I know personally, all the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee knows about this case is what those two people told it. . If by publication of this misleading and libelous document by the Meigs County Republican Party, it believes it is somehow protected from a libel suit, it is sadly mistaken. Republication of libel is never protected because the libel is contained in something written for a court file . The legal responsibility lies against those who paid for the ad. 1 am certainly interested and will seek out, by sworn statement, each member of the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee to se~ if each person voted to publish this libel and will invite each to d~cide f~r himself or he~self to be a defendam in that suit. Remember a fair and impartial judge w11I pres1de over that su1t. I look forward to speaking with each of yoti. All Eastern 4-0 6-1 Miller 3-1 6·1 Trimble 2-2 5-4 Waterford 2-2 4·5 Southern 1·3 3-6 Federal Hocking 0-4 t -8 Friday's Games Belpre at Meigs Alexander at Nelsonville-York Waterford at Federal Hocking Trimble at Miller Vinton County at Wellston · Saturday's Game Southern at Eastern SEOAL SEO All Logan 6-0 9·0 Gallia Academy 5-1 7-2 Jackson 5-1 6-1 Point Pleasant 3-3 6-3 Warren 2-4 3-6 Marietta 2-4 3-6 Athens 1-5 2-7 River Valley 0-6 0-9 Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Jackson Point Pleasant at Marietta Logan at River Valley Athens at Warren Area non-league All Wahama 4-4 South Gallia 2-7 1-6. Hannan Friday's Games South Gallia at Guyan Valley . Wahama at Wirt County Gauley Bridge at Hannan • s~e!!'Y~~!!. ACSI State Championship at Cedarville University Ohio Valley Christian v. Hearts for Jesus Christ School, 10:00 Division IV District Tournament at Northwest H.S. Eastern v. Mille.r, 2:00 Division II District Tournament at Unlv. of Rio Grande Meigs v. Athens, 7:00 Cross Country Saturday's Meets Division II Regional at Lancaster Meigs, Gallia Academy & River Valley, TBA Soccer ••••• Ad Paid For By Charles Knight G·allipolis, Jackson Raiders play host to Logan play for postseason BY BUTCH COOPER SaturdaY,'&Match ACSI State Championship at Cedarville University Ohio Valley Christian v. Medina Christian, 1:00 ' • After Priddy realized that neither John Lelltes nor myself would buckle under and let him out of jail just because he sued everybody (In fact two additional years were later given to him in Federal Court), he then tried to wrangle with the IRS and U.S. District Attorney to get his illegal goods and money back. This led to the settlement and the end of this suit. Yankee catcher Jorge Posada and pitcher David Cone make sure they're clear on signs as Derek Jeter listens in during last night's game at Shea Stadium, which the Yankees won , 3-2. (AP) NEW YORK (AI') - The · before. bllt it\ ctTt,tin ly n0t New York M ets arc tinding our tJ n1ih ar and. \Urdire \rtltf ," Y.mwhat th e Brooklyn Dodge" and kee'i lll.IIJ .I gLT Joe TurrL' \aid. New York Giants learned long If th e Y.111kn·s \\"in. th ey hope ago. T he Yankees ·are hard t~ ro h ,lVt' a drv dubllOu"'e for a celebration. Sl'VL'n.: flooding beat in a Subway Series. What Derek Jeter started wi th from ;.l bur'it pipe '\O<l h·d tht.•ir a home run on the very first locker room, including tUr nlpitch, the bullpen finish ed ofr. ture that Y.mkl:n owner (;corgt.' T he New York Yankees dow ned '-;teinh r l'lllll'l brought l'run1 Y,lll the Mets 3-2 WeJn esdJy night kee Stadium. and forced plawrs and closed wi thin one victory ro conduct posrgan.le inrcrvil'\\'S of thei r third straight World on th e tield . ''A ll of 3 su J tk n, the massage Series title. ··we're . one wln from whne room and thc wc1ght "rea ;.~ nd the hot tub .1rca, It \V,J, like N i•we want to be," Jete r said. Game 4 marked rhe Yankees' g;a ra t-all '<' \Vinm ng pitdll.-r Jdf thlrd one-ru n victory of the Nelson said. "'Tht• ceilin,; collapsed. thl'rc W3"i water everySeries. A sellout crowd of 55,2YO at where. Thi, r;rt·cn, gunky Shea Stadium seemed -murh W3t er." The night . Ct'rtainl y sta rted more subdued th•n for the Mets' 4- 2 win in Game 3, pos- o ut well for the Yankees. Sibly because of a much larg~ r Moved up lu Lhl' leadotr "pol tOr the first tin~t: in this Sai~.·s. presence ofYa,n kecs rooters. Also, rhe no1~t' bl;nin g tl·om J L'tl'l~ (klivt'rt•d . He h t'CJ!l1t' dw the center-field speakers was fi rst pbyt·r to h01111..T un the turned down, probably beca use opening pitch of ;t \\'o rld Sene" M ets co-ow ner N elson Dou- ga 111 t' \i ll cl' Pc tt' Ro., t· for bleday complain ed about th e Ci ncinn:Hi in 107::!. " I' ve hl'cn kn ow n to \Wing ,!t volum e. the f jp,f pitch." Jeter .,,tid. The ballpark fi gures to l>t' a lot louder - either way - on ·'When you pl.ry gault'"i IJkt· ThursJay night whc11 th e Yan - rhi~. yo u WJnt to "~LO IT early. I kees. try to b ecom~· th e tlrst got a good pitc h to hit. ,111 d I h1t te am since the 1972-74 Oak- it well. "We're pbyit lfl at Sh,·.t St.tdiland Athletics to win three· titl c·s ll!ll , .m d even though t h l' f l' .Jn' a m a row. Andv P~ ttittc \vill ~ tan G.tl ll l' few Y.1nkee f.m-. h ~.-re. \'oll w.lllr 5 agai1;st th e Mets' AI Leit er. Of to tak..· the crm' d out of thl· the prior 411 teams to t.tke a 1-1 g.nll t'," he .,;m\. E \'t'll thou~h To rn.: c.dh hh lea d in 'the World Seric·s . .14 h.tVt' gone on to wi11 the c h.tmpl - -;ur ~hort.,to~1 · ,, ''k1d." _ktt'l might 'onn ht.· rht' tl\\ Ill' I' nt' ono;;hip. Th e h <t tt'alll to blo\1" ,\ 1-1 tOur Sent'S ring" .1r .l~l' ~r1 deficit was S,t. I o~Ji "> in \9H5 to Jeter\ 1hot oil" Hobbs J Ju ne·, Kansas City. Please see Series, Page BS " Well , it's somepl.lCL' l'vl' hL'L'Il Fax Meig; County <ports new< to the Daily Sentinel at 9922157. EmaillocJ l sports items to ga ltribu ne@etl re kan et .cmn . · OVP SPORTS STAFF BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EQITOR GAL LIPOLIS- If you ,win, you 'rc in. lf yo u lose ... well , th ere\ always basketball season. T h at\ w hat the "iCt'nario . appea rs to be for Gallia Academy 3rtd Jac kson heading i n~ o Frid ay's rcgular-«·ason tin ale between rhc bitter rivals. Jackson (8- 1, SEOAL 5- 1) is cur re nt~' the No. 6 t l..'l\l'll in th e 14 victo ry. The Gallia Acade my-Jackson ri valry. which be~<an in 1ns and is (.kad-~..·vcn with eac h team hav ing J3 wins, has produced some· mcnwrablc matchup s throu g h the yc;ir., On 1nore than one occa<ion, the amm :1 l ga me has bt'en played with the SEOAL championship on th e l111c . Lt>t year in .1 strdn[;e turn uf c.~vt·nts, the two tc;tm s faced each Di vis ion Ill , Reg ion ·12 co m-. other twin:, with (;allia Acadeputcr r.tting~. w hile Galli,t Acad- my wi nning both ga m es. Tht.• emy (7-2, SEOAL 5-1) checks in at No. H. The top e1~;hr rc:uns in L'~lc h regio n qualify titr rit e· OHSAA playoffs. The Blu e Devils c.n:tpetlteJ from 14th to eighth thanks to ,\ 34-13 Xicto ry ove r Pomr Plea\ant (6-3, SEOAL 3-3) l.tSt week. Mea nwhil e, Ja ckson, ~md 1t., pbyofT hopes, took a bc.tting ,\t Logan. The C hidhim ('1-11, SEOA I 6-0) hl ew ope n :1 7-7. ballgam~..· by '\Coring -1/) un .tn swered poults in th t' o,;econd ,md third ljllarter~ t'll HHltC tp J (J}- Ulue I lev ds won the regular <cason contest 2~-6. then knocks·d our the Ironmen J5-7 in .1 first round pl .tyotl' ~.JI\Ie, " lr\ been ,\ prerry good rivalty over tht· yt·a rs.'" GAHS head coach Brent S.nmders <.t id. "Last year wa\ a ''ery memordhle ye.lr for the pLtyers .mel the f.ms. " I h.1dn 't \,li d a lnr to them (th e Blue I )evils) abou t the pl.tyotfs umd we heat Point Ple.IS.II1t." ~.Jumlers .tdded. . 41 Wt:-'r~ lookmg .1{ th1s game Please see Devils, Page 81 C:HESH llt E to end .1 What a way seJO:.O il. On Friday, lliwr Valley plays ho ~t ro a Logan team that h;p; domin :t ted th e SEOAL and it's schedule all year. Th e Ch ieftain s (9-0, SEOAL 6-(l) l"ntcr the game ranked third tn the· l.tt«t OHSSA Divi<ion I, Rq.!ion 3 com putt·-r ratint.l'S th.tt \Vert• rcll';N .: d on Tuesday. They <t l'o have sole poss~:s~;ion of first pi.Jcc 111 the SEOAL "They're big. they're· physical. thcy'rt' wc.:ll coached," sa id River Vc~ lle y head c·o.tch Larry Carte r. "They t<Jke .ldv<Jntagc 0f .1 lor of mi,takes. If .1 team m.1 kcs J misukt·. thcy;r~· g~Ji n g. to c.tpiu hzr 011 1t Log.1n i-. also co ming otl ,t 621-t b.l., hinb of Ja cbon, w h1rh t:ntc..·n. ·d . the g.1m~: tied for fi rst pl.tct' in the• SEOAL with the Chicfbtm .md \Verc No.4 in last week's OHSAA Dtvtsio n Ill , R egion 1~ r.lli n ~. j.lt'ksoJJ lud it tied up .It 7-<Jil at rhe end of the tiro.;t quartt·r bcforc Log.tn ~..·:xp lod cd w1tl1 ~ 1 s...·rond qtLlrt"t' r po1nts. " I t.tlk ed to the J.tcbnll cO.tc h (R Jndy Liyton) l.tst 11Wk :md he sai d ' It 's 7-7 111idw~1Y rhnH1~h thc \econd qu,lrtn. t\1\.'ll .lll thl· ~uJ­ Jo\\ 11\ nn l .) \.I !TIC~ lor .'-ll) \'.!rd, in rhc ( :hll'lt.nm :~ 1-7 '' 111 o,·a !It,· Blue I)n·ik Hl~ lll.llll p.h\ill~ t.ll'!!;l't h (\\Ill hrothtor .lnhnm· ( ~o1 1r.1d. \\ llll h.1~ ,;7(J y.1rd~ Ull .2K ITn·ptil)lh .111d t(nJr touchdnwlh. 1 k ,\ ]..,o dnt'\\ <.kn , b.l lll, baln. h.1111 .md tlll'n· down 2X-7.''' ~. 1 id C.uter. "Thcy'w got bi g J'L•y c.tp.tbi litit:·s.'' '\,l id· C:.q·ter. " l' lll lmplll~ ,J tOUt'hdDW11 Lht \\ l..'t'i.. Ill ,~-c c.1n slo\v them down .1 littl e · 1 ng.lll\ l'X p] o,l\'l' .,l·~·pnd qu,lrtt'l' bit. \X/c'rc \till rt'.tdy to pl.1y. v. :c .1g.nmt tlw lronniL'll . .. rll~.·y.·r~,· 'upn .lth ktl·~ ... ,,ud kno w thJt \vc'rc bi g lllH.,it' rdlJt." · ( .. !l'I L"r nf the { 'o111.H. I I\\ Ill\. We realize that." 1)~rck H.nden k.1d" tht..., "Tht.' thmtt I n'.dl~ l1kl· ,\hour explo"ii\'c log.1n ru,hing unit them t'i \Ill! ~·.n1 tell th.ll \\ hdl· with 1,2·Hl v.m.h .111d 2~ touch- dwy \\l'rt.' gro\\ l ll!l: up. tiH·y \\l'rl' tHH lll rhc h .ll ky.trd !lmm 111_!..!; thl· downs. (Dothd\ to C,llh 1HIJ1..'1. !t·~ 'P Harden lud .1 p.tl r nf tou c h otWiil\1' \\ h l'll \ 'O ll \\,It~ h fhl'tll down 1un .lg.Jin . . r J.lck . . o n l.t~r on ll!i· tlhn week. . "J)lwny \ .1 ~lhld ]U''n. hut ' While Hnrden ,.,;t·ts tlw .1oh ' done o1l the ground. it \ tlw hi., hrndlL'l h ,·tltlllllg .litll l!-';.'. co mbi1ution o( ( ~o nr.ld ,IJ1d C,n·ter .ldtkd. " l r\ hkc tlll·v'n.· Conr.td wl)o ~t·~ It dont' 111 rhl' donL' thh rhou, ,md~ .111 d thou . au. Senio'r quartnb.lt'k. .~.111d~ J o~..·y (~o n ­ r'JJ has 1, IH'l 1·.mls on Hl1 ol· 1-17 p.l'i\ing. with (o touchdown' .Hld four intcrccptioJh. H e em he ,\ dang-t'nHI\ thrt',\t on the p:round ,\.., wdl, .h hl' proved at (;,ilJi,t'/,C,!tfclll\ l".H1Jer thiS \l',l\011. Cnnr.td rushl·d f()r f()tJr toul'11- nt' .md ~n tlll ll..'\. It\ t'.IW t~n t Rl\cr V.dkY ~n .wt nJJi.ltll. hcn1." t.1db.1ck J.tr~..·d l.1vlor lH.'l'd" JU't () 7 \'.tnl, to hrc.1 i.. t1w 1.\1(111 ,·.nd 111,1rk. t k ~11'"' l"IIITI..'lltk \l'llHll h.h ((\.~ \",J I'd'l ~'11 ~.l rt'IL'" .•1.11d ftHll wuch l lO\\ !l'l. Please.see Raiders, Page Bl �Page A a •The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Monitors to oversee election CHICAGO (AP) - Federal examiners have been authorized to momtor elecoons m suburban Ctcero for the next five years under a <ettlement between the federal goverrunent and county officials. Wednesday's consent decree settles a lawsuit filed by the Justice Department in March after CICero officials tried to bold a referendun1 o n raising the residency requirement for town government candidates tiom 12 months to I B months. The department claimed that the pl>n was designed to keep Cook County Commissioner Joseph Mario Moreno and Victor P. Armendariz - both Hispanics - from running for town President lletty I . Loren-Maltese's position. Moreno and Armendariz are candidates .in the Feb. 27 Democratic pnmary in the suburb just west of the Chicago city limits, whose Latino population bas grown substantially in recent years. The winner will f•ce Loren-Maltese. a Republican, in the April 3 election. Raising the residency requirement would have knocked out both Moreno and Armendariz, authorities said. US. Disrricr Judge Charles Norgle called off the referendum in response to the lawsuit. Only one missing in flood WENDEN, Ariz. (AP) - Authorities now say only one person is unaccounted for after the weekend flash flood that forced hundreds to tlce their homes in this western Arizona town. Seven people were ininilly feared missmg. La Paz County Sheriffs Lt. Don Davis said i 00 searchers, using four J ogs and atded by a helicopter, were searching areas where floodwatt· rs had receded Wednesday. The search halted at sunset and was scheduled to start again Thursday morning. Davis said authorities had reduced the number of missing after double checking incorrect second- and thirdband reports and discovering some listed as missing had turned up. There were no reports of deaths or senous mJunes. Heavy rain began over the weekend and by SunP,y the flash flood ·Jut Wenden, a town of about 1,200 about 90 miles west of Phoenix. r hc nearby town of Salome WJS flooded but suffered less damage. About 500 people were evacua ted. Many sought shelter with familv and friends. Others were housed at the high school in Parker, about 40 miles northwest. County officials said preliminary damage estimates to private propnty was S3.8 mlllion, not counting the melon and cotton crop. They . sJtd damage to roads. bndges and other infrastructure was at least $2 nnllion. United pilots OK contrad C HICAGO (AP) -· Pilots for United Airlines overwhelming .tpproved a new contract making them the best p;ud fliers in the industrv, union officials said Wednesday. After weeks of voting, the Air Line Ptlots Assoctation satd the new contract, <enratively agreed to Aug. 26, was accepted by 95 percent of the 8,000 United pilots who voted. Under the pact, United's 10,500 pilots get immediate raises of between 21.5 percent and 28.5 percent' with 4 percent armual in~;reas,., thereafter. , The deal sets starting pay for a United Boeing 737 captain at about S175,000, and about $260,000 for a starting Boeing 747 captain. Thursday, October 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Spending could bring pre-election fight WASHINGTON (AP)- One of the year's final spending bills is the setting for a campaignseason showdown between President Clinton and Congress over a White House effort to liberalize immigtation laws. GOP leaders hoped to push budget legislation containing immigration provisiom through Congress as early as today, which would be a major step toward adJournment. The $38 billion measure, covering the departments of State, Conunerce and Justice, is the next to last of the 13 annual bills for the new fiscal year still being held up by controversies. The question, however. is how far-reaching the immigtation language would be - and how willing Republicans are to risk a veto battle with Clinton less than rwo weeks before an election in which Hispanics form a crucial voting bloc. Republicans want to provide judicial review for 400,000 immigtants who have been in the United States since the tnid- I 980s and have been embroiled in disputes over their legal starus. GOP lawmakers also would ease restrictions on about 600,000 dose relatives of permanent residents. Clinton favors a far broader approach, favored by many Hispanic activists, including amnesty for all illegal immigrants who arrived before 1986. He also would allow permanent residence for political refugees from El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Haiti. White House aides have said Clinton would veto the entire biD if his far.- reaching immigtation language was excluded. Clinton himself, however, sounded more accommodating in renurks to reporters Wednesday. "We've. made some real progress and the Republicans have come some way toward our position on this. I don't think it's enough, and 1 hope we can do more," he told reporters at the White House. But congressional Republicans said i:hey doubted he would veto the entire measure over the issue. "We think it's an adequate provision," said Rep. Harold Rogers, R-Ky., an author of d1e qverall spending bill. "He'll have to make his mind up on that." In other disputes in the bill, bargainers agreed to provide roughly $500 million for coastal conservation programs, with about a third of the money set aside for stares that have offihore oil production. Republicans rebuffed Clinton's attempt to get a provision that would expand hate-crime laws to protect victims targeted because of their sexual orientation. The president has wanted such a measure, but stopped short of threatening to veto the entire bill if it was not included. On another remaining spending bill - a S350 billion measure financing education, labor and social programs - lawmakers and aides from both parties said they had agreed to renew · Clinton's plan to subsidize the hiring of thousands of school teachers. State Department worried .Consolidated cases will ·be heard in Indianapolis · about Arafat'sactivities WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department expressed concern Wednesday over reports that Palestinian· leader Vasser Ara(at's loyalists are cooperating closely with ·Islamic militants in planning demonstrations that led to bloody reprisals from Israeli forces. At the same time, President Clinton said he believed Arafat has the ability to curb the violence that has swept the West Bank and Gaza and further dampened peace .prospects. The threat of more chaos prompted the State Department to tell Americans not to visit Israel. "1 do think Chairman Arafat can dramatically reduce the level of violence," Clinton said outside the · Oval Office before he left for New York to raise campaign money for his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, who is running for the Senate, and other Democratic candidates. Later, in a speech at a New York fund-raiser, Clinton touched on the' Middle E.St problem and its ramifications for the United States and the president. "We are as ever committed to the security of the state of Israel and committed to the proposition that, if it can be done honorably, the long-term security of Israel is best served by a just peace. 1t is wry tough over there now;· he said. He said dealing with the problem "takes about half of every day 1 have now, and most of the nights." Participants in sessions to plan Palestinian demonstrations said Arafat loyalists were cooperating with anti-Israeli militants. Representatives of a dozen Palestinian groups, including the radical Islamic group Hamas and Arafat's ·Fatah faction, have been directing the protests through such decisions as setting times and places for street marches, said Mahmoud Zalur, a Harn;ts leader. WASHINGTON (AP) federal lawsuits filed against Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. over its recalled tires wiD be combined before an Indianapolis judge to make evidence gathering more efficient, a federal judicial panel has ruled. The ruling to consolidate the case before Chief Judge Sarah Evans Barker of the Southern District of Indiana was applauded on Wednesday by class action attorneys and lawyers representing Bridgestone/ Firestone and Ford Motor Co. "We believe, as many of the plaintiff's attorneys do, that coordinating will make the fact finding more efficient and ultimately lead to a faster resolution," said Bridgestone/Firestone spokeswoman Karen Doyne. "That's in everybody's best interest." The government has been investigating more than 3,500 complaints about the tires, including reports of 1I 9 deaths and more than 500 injuries. Some attorneys for victim< injured in accidents involving Firestone tires had argued that their cases shopld be kept separate, arguing a resolution could be held up for years as their lawsuits are lumped in with othe~s . The Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Liugation was not swayed by that argument. The panel noted in its ruling on Tuesday that those who do not want to be included could ask Barker for a transfer. "Relevant discovery, including expert testimony, will overlap substantially in each action," the panel wrote . Centralization " is thus necessary in order to eliminate duplicative discovery, prevent inconsistent pretrial rul- ings ..f and conserve ·the resources of the 'parties, their counsel and the judiciary." Inside: The Daily Sentinel Tri-County prep football, Page B2 Pederson falls flat, .Page 85 NASCAR Notebook, Page BB Daily Scoreboard, Page BB Page 81 Thursday, October 16, 1000 . THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Marauders hope to end season on a high note jumor fullback Jeremiah R eams who has period on. Meig; Ill thar contest lmmed Boca Clega in Florida leading them to a carried 5 1 times for 344 yards. th e Spartans to minus one yard on the ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs w\11 try to 80-49 mark in 10 seasons. Belpre plays o ut of the 4-4 set on ground. extend its two-game winning streak, and The Golden Eagles are very young los- defense with linebacker Guy Earley leadLast week 'the Marauder~ defeated Vm end the season on a winning note as the ing 14 seniors from last years team th at . ing the way with 1 I 6' tackles. Hamilton ton Cou nty 27-7. In that 1,\<lllle Meif,'S Marauders play host to Bdpre Friday. finish ed 2-8, but still Belpre has several has 104, and Deem has intercepted six jumped our early and the m.troun .tnJ Meigs (5-4, TVC Ohio 2-2) has won irs recurneeli. enemy passes. gold defense held Vmton\ ouN.1ndmg last two games. Leading the offen"e is senior quarterThe Marauders looking to end their runmng ,back T ravJ'\ Berhd to well he low Belpre (3-6, TVC Ohio 1-3) won their . back Ryan Deem. Deem has completed seaso n o n a high note, are coming off two hi ~ avt.'rJge. · , first conference b'lme 56- 19. over Alexan - 6ll of 148 for 975 yards and 10 touch- of the best performance< of the year. Sophomore Jeremy Roush lt•a<h rhe der. Sin ce then , the Gold en Eagles have down s. Deem's favorite receivers are Meib'S two weeks ago defeated Alexander way tOr Meigs with 6H2 yards on \51 (Jrdropped 'three in a row, losi ng to Wellston se nior wing bac k Taylor Nestor (17 catch- 37- 12 in a game that wasn't not as close as ri es for a s.cJ yards pt::r carry averagL·. f-ull45-22, Vinton County 13-0 and Nel- · es, 3 13 yards), senior tight end Aaron the final sco re. back C hri s Jeffers had chipped in with sonvillt•-York 44-22. Nolan (16 receptions, 22 1 yards) and Nick In that game, the M arauders rolled to a 45Y on H7 tries. Adam Bullington h .1~ · Belpre has a new coach in Jon Bolen Hamilton (14 catches, 243 yards) . 30-ll lead after one period and Marauder ttdded 205 01i ju'\t ~R carri c' ,md l y'>o!l who was an assistant back in 1996 to Ken Nestor leads the Belpre ground attack mentor Mike C hancey substituted freely Please see Meigs. Page 81 Cox. But Bolen h ~s plenty of head-coach- with 64 carries for 434 yards, along wt th from the midway point the seco nd BY DAVE HARRIS ing: experience. H e was the h ea d coach IC.Jr OVP CORRESPONDENT Prep Sports The OVP A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Team 1. Logan 2. Portsmouth 3. Ironton 4. Parl<ersburg 5. Eastern 6. Jackson 7. Gallipolis 8. Fort Frye 9. Miller 10. N'ville York or Meeti~g on Prev. VoleS so (5) 1 2 4 5 45 (1) Yanks take 3-l ·lead the Mound 38 36 29 24 20 15 12 6 3 8 9 10 5 others receiving votes: Point Pleasant (1 ); Cheshire Naval Academy (1) To be eligible for The OVP 10, a team must either: a.) be from the MasorHlallla-Melga area; b.) be a local eonfarence member; or c.) play at least one game agatnstlocalteams. Football TVC Ohio Dlvlalon Nelsonville-York Wellston Meigs Vinton County Belpre Alexander TVC All 4-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 1-3 0-4 7-2 5·4 5·4 2-7 4·5 0-9 Hocking Division TVC As a member of. a family of six generations of Republicans, I was saddened and surprised that the Meigs County Executive Committee of the Republican Party was so easily hoodwinked into beating a dead horse regarding the long settled case against drug dealer Fred Priddy. However, since they seem to be adamant in attempting to somehow use a case that I prosecuted and settled long ago as a weapon against the man I believe to be the best prosecutor I have experienced in any county over the 26 years of my practice, it is now necessary to set the record straight. · I was the lead prosecutor on the case of State of Ohio v. Fred M. Priddy. This criminal drug possession case was filed and his plea of guilty was en.t cred in open court in front of Rick Crow as judge nearly two years ago. I was present when Priddy agreed to plead guilty in the pre~ence of his lawyer from Athens. I was present when both sides presented this guilty plea agreement in open court, open to the public, with Rick Crow sining up on the bench . I was present when Rick Crow accepted this guilty plea and sentencing rec.o mmendation and entered sentence in open court, open to the public. The tape record of this proceeding is a public record and a transcript of it can be obtained by written request to the Court Reporter, who works for Rick Crow, at the courthouse, upon payment of the fee she charges. You merely have to ask. Pleas and sentences of everybody involved in criminal cases I prosecuted, including Priddy, are always open for public review. Once again, it is sad that the Meigs County Executive Committee of the Republican Party, in its effort to find some issue, failed to merely get a transcript or even ask me who prosecuted this case. Many months after Priddy was in jail, and he evidently thought he could'sue his way QUt of jail, Priddy and his cohorts sued Meigs Cou~ Commissioners, Meigs County Sheriff, Meigs County Drug Task Force, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification, the Meigs County Prosecutor, and others too numerous to mention. The general gist of the suit was that Priddy, a man who was twice convicted for drug activities and who had been previously in both Federal and State courts, with expensive lawyers experienced in drug defense was somehow unable to comprehend that he was pleading guilty and losing the vast amounts of money and things his illegal activity had acquired. · This case bounced around the court like a pool ball in bumper pool for several months . · Again 1 speak from personal knowledge because I represented the Meigs County . Commissioners, the Me igs County Sheriff,. the Meigs County Prosecutor, and the Meigs County Major Crimes Task Force as the lead attorney in all negotiations and ultimate settlement of this case. As q.n attorney or as a patty, you are not permitted to comment in the paper about a pending case in matters of controversy. Because of this, the Prosecutor, Sheriff and others, including myself, often took a beating in the media by individuals who knew little or nothing about the outh of the proceedings but were attempting to make political gain. This case involved various agencies of the Federal government and State wide agencies. . From the day of Priddy's arrest both Prosecutor Lentes and I knew that the Internal Revenue Service had the first claim on all Priddy's illegal assets due to Priddy's failure to pay his taxes to the tune of nearly one million dollars. It. didn't matter how the. Court wanted to list the property, the IRS was going to get it. ' In June of this year, more than four months ago, this Priddy matter was finally put to rest, at least as far as the legal system was concerned. While the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee may have been misled to believe certain things, all it had to do was look and read for itself about this settlement. As always in cases I am involved in, this settlement is public record and available to anyone who takes the small effort of going to the Clerk's office and getting a copy. In this case, I represented the Meigs County Prosecutor, the Meigs County Commissioners, the Meigs County Sheriff, and the Major Crimes Task Force in negotiations which included two lawyers for Fred Priddy, Barbara Priddy, and Larry Wright. Also in these negotiations, and in the public court suit, were the District Director of the IRS and his legal counsel from Cincinnati, the U.S. Attorney for the State of Ohio representing the Federal government, and the State of Ohio Department of Taxation and their lawyers through Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery (incidentally a Republican). Not present during these negotiation was Rick Crow as these negotiations as in all cases never include the judge who is supposed to remain impartial and detached. On June, 2000 after extended letters, meetings and conference calls, this matter was settled and reduced to writing. These documents are public record, signed by each person I listed above, filed in Court, and are available for public view on request Evidently the Meigs County Executive Committee.didn't care enough to go read them. This settlement ended the court case, all parties agreed and the matter was concluded. This agreement was offered to Rick Crow for review by me in his office and he declined to review it, whereupon I was directed to file the settlement by all parties, which I did. This was in June. Only after two and a half months went by and, cleverly, only a short time before the election and after absolutely no contact with any of the parties involved in this civil case did the document published by the Meigs County Executive Conunittee come out. Even that document acknowledged that the Priddy case was over both criminally and civilly. I took the opportunity to read that document twice the day it was written. I · immediately, the next day, met personally with Rick Crow in his office. 1 asked if he was accusing me of any criminal actions and was told twice that he was not accusing me. The Chairman of the ~eigs County R~p~blican Executive Committee, who is also an employee of Rick Crow, came m the office urunVIted and unannounced and was told the same thing by Rick Crow. The only people present in the room were Crow, Andy Baer, myself and my tape recorder. As far as I know personally, all the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee knows about this case is what those two people told it. . If by publication of this misleading and libelous document by the Meigs County Republican Party, it believes it is somehow protected from a libel suit, it is sadly mistaken. Republication of libel is never protected because the libel is contained in something written for a court file . The legal responsibility lies against those who paid for the ad. 1 am certainly interested and will seek out, by sworn statement, each member of the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee to se~ if each person voted to publish this libel and will invite each to d~cide f~r himself or he~self to be a defendam in that suit. Remember a fair and impartial judge w11I pres1de over that su1t. I look forward to speaking with each of yoti. All Eastern 4-0 6-1 Miller 3-1 6·1 Trimble 2-2 5-4 Waterford 2-2 4·5 Southern 1·3 3-6 Federal Hocking 0-4 t -8 Friday's Games Belpre at Meigs Alexander at Nelsonville-York Waterford at Federal Hocking Trimble at Miller Vinton County at Wellston · Saturday's Game Southern at Eastern SEOAL SEO All Logan 6-0 9·0 Gallia Academy 5-1 7-2 Jackson 5-1 6-1 Point Pleasant 3-3 6-3 Warren 2-4 3-6 Marietta 2-4 3-6 Athens 1-5 2-7 River Valley 0-6 0-9 Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Jackson Point Pleasant at Marietta Logan at River Valley Athens at Warren Area non-league All Wahama 4-4 South Gallia 2-7 1-6. Hannan Friday's Games South Gallia at Guyan Valley . Wahama at Wirt County Gauley Bridge at Hannan • s~e!!'Y~~!!. ACSI State Championship at Cedarville University Ohio Valley Christian v. Hearts for Jesus Christ School, 10:00 Division IV District Tournament at Northwest H.S. Eastern v. Mille.r, 2:00 Division II District Tournament at Unlv. of Rio Grande Meigs v. Athens, 7:00 Cross Country Saturday's Meets Division II Regional at Lancaster Meigs, Gallia Academy & River Valley, TBA Soccer ••••• Ad Paid For By Charles Knight G·allipolis, Jackson Raiders play host to Logan play for postseason BY BUTCH COOPER SaturdaY,'&Match ACSI State Championship at Cedarville University Ohio Valley Christian v. Medina Christian, 1:00 ' • After Priddy realized that neither John Lelltes nor myself would buckle under and let him out of jail just because he sued everybody (In fact two additional years were later given to him in Federal Court), he then tried to wrangle with the IRS and U.S. District Attorney to get his illegal goods and money back. This led to the settlement and the end of this suit. Yankee catcher Jorge Posada and pitcher David Cone make sure they're clear on signs as Derek Jeter listens in during last night's game at Shea Stadium, which the Yankees won , 3-2. (AP) NEW YORK (AI') - The · before. bllt it\ ctTt,tin ly n0t New York M ets arc tinding our tJ n1ih ar and. \Urdire \rtltf ," Y.mwhat th e Brooklyn Dodge" and kee'i lll.IIJ .I gLT Joe TurrL' \aid. New York Giants learned long If th e Y.111kn·s \\"in. th ey hope ago. T he Yankees ·are hard t~ ro h ,lVt' a drv dubllOu"'e for a celebration. Sl'VL'n.: flooding beat in a Subway Series. What Derek Jeter started wi th from ;.l bur'it pipe '\O<l h·d tht.•ir a home run on the very first locker room, including tUr nlpitch, the bullpen finish ed ofr. ture that Y.mkl:n owner (;corgt.' T he New York Yankees dow ned '-;teinh r l'lllll'l brought l'run1 Y,lll the Mets 3-2 WeJn esdJy night kee Stadium. and forced plawrs and closed wi thin one victory ro conduct posrgan.le inrcrvil'\\'S of thei r third straight World on th e tield . ''A ll of 3 su J tk n, the massage Series title. ··we're . one wln from whne room and thc wc1ght "rea ;.~ nd the hot tub .1rca, It \V,J, like N i•we want to be," Jete r said. Game 4 marked rhe Yankees' g;a ra t-all '<' \Vinm ng pitdll.-r Jdf thlrd one-ru n victory of the Nelson said. "'Tht• ceilin,; collapsed. thl'rc W3"i water everySeries. A sellout crowd of 55,2YO at where. Thi, r;rt·cn, gunky Shea Stadium seemed -murh W3t er." The night . Ct'rtainl y sta rted more subdued th•n for the Mets' 4- 2 win in Game 3, pos- o ut well for the Yankees. Sibly because of a much larg~ r Moved up lu Lhl' leadotr "pol tOr the first tin~t: in this Sai~.·s. presence ofYa,n kecs rooters. Also, rhe no1~t' bl;nin g tl·om J L'tl'l~ (klivt'rt•d . He h t'CJ!l1t' dw the center-field speakers was fi rst pbyt·r to h01111..T un the turned down, probably beca use opening pitch of ;t \\'o rld Sene" M ets co-ow ner N elson Dou- ga 111 t' \i ll cl' Pc tt' Ro., t· for bleday complain ed about th e Ci ncinn:Hi in 107::!. " I' ve hl'cn kn ow n to \Wing ,!t volum e. the f jp,f pitch." Jeter .,,tid. The ballpark fi gures to l>t' a lot louder - either way - on ·'When you pl.ry gault'"i IJkt· ThursJay night whc11 th e Yan - rhi~. yo u WJnt to "~LO IT early. I kees. try to b ecom~· th e tlrst got a good pitc h to hit. ,111 d I h1t te am since the 1972-74 Oak- it well. "We're pbyit lfl at Sh,·.t St.tdiland Athletics to win three· titl c·s ll!ll , .m d even though t h l' f l' .Jn' a m a row. Andv P~ ttittc \vill ~ tan G.tl ll l' few Y.1nkee f.m-. h ~.-re. \'oll w.lllr 5 agai1;st th e Mets' AI Leit er. Of to tak..· the crm' d out of thl· the prior 411 teams to t.tke a 1-1 g.nll t'," he .,;m\. E \'t'll thou~h To rn.: c.dh hh lea d in 'the World Seric·s . .14 h.tVt' gone on to wi11 the c h.tmpl - -;ur ~hort.,to~1 · ,, ''k1d." _ktt'l might 'onn ht.· rht' tl\\ Ill' I' nt' ono;;hip. Th e h <t tt'alll to blo\1" ,\ 1-1 tOur Sent'S ring" .1r .l~l' ~r1 deficit was S,t. I o~Ji "> in \9H5 to Jeter\ 1hot oil" Hobbs J Ju ne·, Kansas City. Please see Series, Page BS " Well , it's somepl.lCL' l'vl' hL'L'Il Fax Meig; County <ports new< to the Daily Sentinel at 9922157. EmaillocJ l sports items to ga ltribu ne@etl re kan et .cmn . · OVP SPORTS STAFF BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EQITOR GAL LIPOLIS- If you ,win, you 'rc in. lf yo u lose ... well , th ere\ always basketball season. T h at\ w hat the "iCt'nario . appea rs to be for Gallia Academy 3rtd Jac kson heading i n~ o Frid ay's rcgular-«·ason tin ale between rhc bitter rivals. Jackson (8- 1, SEOAL 5- 1) is cur re nt~' the No. 6 t l..'l\l'll in th e 14 victo ry. The Gallia Acade my-Jackson ri valry. which be~<an in 1ns and is (.kad-~..·vcn with eac h team hav ing J3 wins, has produced some· mcnwrablc matchup s throu g h the yc;ir., On 1nore than one occa<ion, the amm :1 l ga me has bt'en played with the SEOAL championship on th e l111c . Lt>t year in .1 strdn[;e turn uf c.~vt·nts, the two tc;tm s faced each Di vis ion Ill , Reg ion ·12 co m-. other twin:, with (;allia Acadeputcr r.tting~. w hile Galli,t Acad- my wi nning both ga m es. Tht.• emy (7-2, SEOAL 5-1) checks in at No. H. The top e1~;hr rc:uns in L'~lc h regio n qualify titr rit e· OHSAA playoffs. The Blu e Devils c.n:tpetlteJ from 14th to eighth thanks to ,\ 34-13 Xicto ry ove r Pomr Plea\ant (6-3, SEOAL 3-3) l.tSt week. Mea nwhil e, Ja ckson, ~md 1t., pbyofT hopes, took a bc.tting ,\t Logan. The C hidhim ('1-11, SEOA I 6-0) hl ew ope n :1 7-7. ballgam~..· by '\Coring -1/) un .tn swered poults in th t' o,;econd ,md third ljllarter~ t'll HHltC tp J (J}- Ulue I lev ds won the regular <cason contest 2~-6. then knocks·d our the Ironmen J5-7 in .1 first round pl .tyotl' ~.JI\Ie, " lr\ been ,\ prerry good rivalty over tht· yt·a rs.'" GAHS head coach Brent S.nmders <.t id. "Last year wa\ a ''ery memordhle ye.lr for the pLtyers .mel the f.ms. " I h.1dn 't \,li d a lnr to them (th e Blue I )evils) abou t the pl.tyotfs umd we heat Point Ple.IS.II1t." ~.Jumlers .tdded. . 41 Wt:-'r~ lookmg .1{ th1s game Please see Devils, Page 81 C:HESH llt E to end .1 What a way seJO:.O il. On Friday, lliwr Valley plays ho ~t ro a Logan team that h;p; domin :t ted th e SEOAL and it's schedule all year. Th e Ch ieftain s (9-0, SEOAL 6-(l) l"ntcr the game ranked third tn the· l.tt«t OHSSA Divi<ion I, Rq.!ion 3 com putt·-r ratint.l'S th.tt \Vert• rcll';N .: d on Tuesday. They <t l'o have sole poss~:s~;ion of first pi.Jcc 111 the SEOAL "They're big. they're· physical. thcy'rt' wc.:ll coached," sa id River Vc~ lle y head c·o.tch Larry Carte r. "They t<Jke .ldv<Jntagc 0f .1 lor of mi,takes. If .1 team m.1 kcs J misukt·. thcy;r~· g~Ji n g. to c.tpiu hzr 011 1t Log.1n i-. also co ming otl ,t 621-t b.l., hinb of Ja cbon, w h1rh t:ntc..·n. ·d . the g.1m~: tied for fi rst pl.tct' in the• SEOAL with the Chicfbtm .md \Verc No.4 in last week's OHSAA Dtvtsio n Ill , R egion 1~ r.lli n ~. j.lt'ksoJJ lud it tied up .It 7-<Jil at rhe end of the tiro.;t quartt·r bcforc Log.tn ~..·:xp lod cd w1tl1 ~ 1 s...·rond qtLlrt"t' r po1nts. " I t.tlk ed to the J.tcbnll cO.tc h (R Jndy Liyton) l.tst 11Wk :md he sai d ' It 's 7-7 111idw~1Y rhnH1~h thc \econd qu,lrtn. t\1\.'ll .lll thl· ~uJ­ Jo\\ 11\ nn l .) \.I !TIC~ lor .'-ll) \'.!rd, in rhc ( :hll'lt.nm :~ 1-7 '' 111 o,·a !It,· Blue I)n·ik Hl~ lll.llll p.h\ill~ t.ll'!!;l't h (\\Ill hrothtor .lnhnm· ( ~o1 1r.1d. \\ llll h.1~ ,;7(J y.1rd~ Ull .2K ITn·ptil)lh .111d t(nJr touchdnwlh. 1 k ,\ ]..,o dnt'\\ <.kn , b.l lll, baln. h.1111 .md tlll'n· down 2X-7.''' ~. 1 id C.uter. "Thcy'w got bi g J'L•y c.tp.tbi litit:·s.'' '\,l id· C:.q·ter. " l' lll lmplll~ ,J tOUt'hdDW11 Lht \\ l..'t'i.. Ill ,~-c c.1n slo\v them down .1 littl e · 1 ng.lll\ l'X p] o,l\'l' .,l·~·pnd qu,lrtt'l' bit. \X/c'rc \till rt'.tdy to pl.1y. v. :c .1g.nmt tlw lronniL'll . .. rll~.·y.·r~,· 'upn .lth ktl·~ ... ,,ud kno w thJt \vc'rc bi g lllH.,it' rdlJt." · ( .. !l'I L"r nf the { 'o111.H. I I\\ Ill\. We realize that." 1)~rck H.nden k.1d" tht..., "Tht.' thmtt I n'.dl~ l1kl· ,\hour explo"ii\'c log.1n ru,hing unit them t'i \Ill! ~·.n1 tell th.ll \\ hdl· with 1,2·Hl v.m.h .111d 2~ touch- dwy \\l'rt.' gro\\ l ll!l: up. tiH·y \\l'rl' tHH lll rhc h .ll ky.trd !lmm 111_!..!; thl· downs. (Dothd\ to C,llh 1HIJ1..'1. !t·~ 'P Harden lud .1 p.tl r nf tou c h otWiil\1' \\ h l'll \ 'O ll \\,It~ h fhl'tll down 1un .lg.Jin . . r J.lck . . o n l.t~r on ll!i· tlhn week. . "J)lwny \ .1 ~lhld ]U''n. hut ' While Hnrden ,.,;t·ts tlw .1oh ' done o1l the ground. it \ tlw hi., hrndlL'l h ,·tltlllllg .litll l!-';.'. co mbi1ution o( ( ~o nr.ld ,IJ1d C,n·ter .ldtkd. " l r\ hkc tlll·v'n.· Conr.td wl)o ~t·~ It dont' 111 rhl' donL' thh rhou, ,md~ .111 d thou . au. Senio'r quartnb.lt'k. .~.111d~ J o~..·y (~o n ­ r'JJ has 1, IH'l 1·.mls on Hl1 ol· 1-17 p.l'i\ing. with (o touchdown' .Hld four intcrccptioJh. H e em he ,\ dang-t'nHI\ thrt',\t on the p:round ,\.., wdl, .h hl' proved at (;,ilJi,t'/,C,!tfclll\ l".H1Jer thiS \l',l\011. Cnnr.td rushl·d f()r f()tJr toul'11- nt' .md ~n tlll ll..'\. It\ t'.IW t~n t Rl\cr V.dkY ~n .wt nJJi.ltll. hcn1." t.1db.1ck J.tr~..·d l.1vlor lH.'l'd" JU't () 7 \'.tnl, to hrc.1 i.. t1w 1.\1(111 ,·.nd 111,1rk. t k ~11'"' l"IIITI..'lltk \l'llHll h.h ((\.~ \",J I'd'l ~'11 ~.l rt'IL'" .•1.11d ftHll wuch l lO\\ !l'l. Please.see Raiders, Page Bl �.. Page 8 2 • The Deily Sentinel Thursday, October 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Big Blacks need a win over Mariella Wahama ~nd ~annan to eam a spot in WVSSAC playoffs loo~~f.: ~~~',:"=":.~ ;.: • ' Beckner should return, along with his 323 MASON - A win on Fnday yards rushing, for Friday's action after will get Wahama's. football probeing hindered by a nagging ankle injury. gmn back on the successful path Senior Jeremy Nott should also return and give Ed Cromley's 2001 from an inJury sustained in last week's loss squad something to build on. · to Gallia Academy. Wahama (4-4) can secure a Defensive bac.ks (a nd two of the team's winning season with a victory defensive leaders) Matt Warner and Der- · over Wirt County tomorrow. rick Watterson are probable for the Mari - That would be a return to tradietta game. Warner is battling a knee sprain tiona! form at Wahama after last from the Athens game, while Watterson year's disappointing 4-6 finish . was held o ut of practice this week due to a Throughout the st•ason, senior deep- thigh bruise frpm the Gallia Acadc- linebacker Eran Brandl has been my game. a leader on the defensive 'ide of Senior tJilbJCk John Bont·c utter is clos- the ball, avera,;ing I 0 tackles per ing in. on the Point Pleasa nt singlr:-sea~on co ntest, w hile adding mulnpk• ru shing mark, which is hdd by Dusty lll g- l lXl-yanl games un the olfcnSlvc ginbotlOJm (1998). Bonec utter's 1459 yards side of the ball. on 159 (.nries give him .111 outside sh_ot at Wahama is cmning ofT a 27-22 th e record . The sj:wedsH•r would need win over St. Marys which'"'" yet around ~00 y.uds to pt·rsonalizr: t h ~ ll1Jrk . anocher White Falcon runner Bonc cuth:r is ~1lso the r.:am 's il':tding (Robert Brinker) tally a 100-yard scorer wtth 1(l touchdowns . ' game. Bronker join.ed Brandon Thl' Point offcnsivt: tna chine nt:cds just Hankinson, Bradford Clark .md 2H rmlung yards tu eclipse the 3000-yard l)ranch as century-mark groundmark for the I 0-g>me campaign. As J gainers for the Bend Art'd school. team, the Btg Hla cks ave rage 7.01 ya rd s per Wirt (2-7) comes in olf a 40-6 carry. loss to Williamstown , wh1ch IS They haw averaged 32.2 points per ranked 12th in Class AA . The game , wh de surrendering 15.5 to tht!ir Tigers surrend ered 2 13 yards to opponents. Williamstown ta ilback Tony Frid.1y will be the last guaranteed oppor- . Fiinn. tunity to play as Big Blacks for seniors Wahama faced WtUtamsrown· in Justin Carr, Eric Frye, Drew Hudson, Sea n its season opener, losing 47 -6.The Grubb, Adam B all , Ju stin Be ck ner, John o ther commo n o pp onent was Bonecutter, Josh Burris, R.D. Knopp , Alan Gilmer Co unty. The Falcon s Long, Jeremy Nott, Brian Sang, J ason Sims, defeated Gilmer 60-13. Wirt Cody Swann, and Derrick Watterson. topp ed them by a 46-8 tally. The two teams did nu:et earlier this season at the WahJma GridA-Rama scrimmage. Wirt won that two-quarter e><hibition by a 17-0 count. Three of those points came on a field goal, which by contest rules was uncontested. Jimmy Frashier's Tiger squad 4, all of their losses have come the lon g ball and make things wi.ll feature the wing-T on against West Virginia Class A h appen at the lin e of !cn m - offense. That attack is keyed by ranked teams - No. 5 Buffa lo- mage. He can definitely make the play of ever- maturing sophoPutnam (14-8) , No.6 Matewan things go." more quarterback Chris Miller. (48-14) , No. 15 Burch (16-8) The Guyan V.alley backfield and No. 10 Park ersb urg consists of a vanety of runners Cath o li c. that can make the big play. Guyan Valley is led by versaTailback Joey Maynard and tile quarterback Brett Hudso n. fullback Jake Lambert pace the N ot o nly .a capable p asse~ \vho Wildcats' groun d game. had 111 yards on 6 of 9 pming "With •th eir runnin g backs, its against· H amlin, he can also run hard to pick o ut one player to th e ball . focus on," said Saunders . "They In the win >gainstVan, he had are all a th rea t . W-.:'n: goin g to I 2 ca rrie s for :ws yard s rushing h ave to keep an eye on all of and two tou chdowns, one· of th em." which came on an t>ts -yard " When th ey get in the red sprint. H e ;llso threw :1 rouch- zone, they c.1n rh row a lot of down in the win . .lgJill ~il the th ings at you." Bulldogs. Game ti mL' 1s set for 7:30 " H e's a very vcrsarik kid ," p.m . sa id Saunders. '" H t:" c t n throw ford, '"The thing we gotta think about right now is that you want tp end the season at seven wins . A 7-3 se~son looks a heck of a lot better under your name tag, under your picture when you lca.ve here • than the other."' . "We would love to e><tend our season and be a playoff qualifier, but we can't worry about that now when we 'vc got Marietta. For that to be realized, of course we have to take care of business on Friday and its a must-win situation for us." Marietta enters the game hot off the· BY DAN POLCYN . heels of consecutive wins against Athens OVP SPORTS STAFF and River Vallev w hich have boosted the I'UINT PLEASANT -One game at a Tigers'lcague r~cord to 2-4 and 3-6 overtlllll' . alL I ll.lt·s the way Steve Salford, his coac h"They've won two in a row,'' S;tid .SafIll~ '!tafT and his, ream must look J.t Friday's ford. ''Thc:y'ye go t a linle momentum t~• . h.i trip to MJrietta to dose out regu la r going and they're e-xcitt'd Jbout what " L'.l"Oll play. they'w done tht• last couple of weeks with !'he B1g Blacks .1re 6-3 .lll d currently a young team thac has gottt"ll better 1 lltkc·d at 19th in thl' SSAC computer throughout the year. It's gonna be a tough r.1nkings. They are withm shouting: dischallenge." r.tnce of the magical 16th spot \\' hi ch Tyler Kelly h•s been Mari,·tta's leading wou ld secu re them .1 spot 1n the West Varground gainer from his tailback spot. ~lniJ Class AAA football playoffs . ·offensively, th e Ti gers feature a power Their m akmg the plavoffs is not so running actack out of a double - wing set unreasonable when on< considers that which hop es to also confuse defenses with number 16 John Marshall is an unde rdog cou nter action and mocjon . in its con test against number seve n WheelMaking the Mari e tta challenge more difing PJtk, So u th C harleston (also tied at 16) ficult is the injury bug which did not just plays Humcane (nu mb er 10), an d Phillip creep up on the B1g Blacks; it j umped on BJtbour (14) plays number 11 Robert C. with a vengea nce . Two senior linemen, Byrd. If the right th ree reams win , Point Cody Swann and Drew Hud son will miss could slide in . the game with knee injuries. All of that is irrelevant. though, if the Big "Some younger kids arc gonna have to Blacks fa1l to dispatch Marietta in proper step up and take over," sa~d Safford. style on Fnday in Don Drumm Sta dium . On a bright n ote though , senior Justin "I to ld the kids ~II week," md coach Saf- . Point Pleasant (6-3) is rated 19th in the rurrent SSAC computer ratings and ·m14st win tomorrow to earn a postseason berth South Gallia travels to Guyan Valley Friday BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF . MERCERVILLE After winning two of its last three games at home, Sou th Gallia will make the trip south o n Friday to Guyan Valley to wrap up · the regu la r season. T he Rebels (2-7) are conung olf a 33- 0 trashmg of rival Hannan last week in a game tha t sO\v Rick Clary br ea k the I .000-yard mark. '· C lary had 100 ya rds o n 20 LJrnt·s and two tou ch d qwns in lin11ted playing tim e fo r the lt..ebels .1ga mst the Wildcats. For th,· sc.JSo n, the 6-foot- 1, 180 pound tailback has 1,03 4 ya rd s 1 u...hi n g. ·:He's o kay." said Sou th Ga llia l (),JL h l)onnie Sa und ers. '' H e got stronger as the game (agai nst Hannan) went along as he worked (the so reness m his knee) out." It was semor quarterback Jacob Sanders that took co ntrol aga inst Hannan . H e had 110 yards on 7 of 15 pa ssing. "Ja cob threw t he ball very well," sa id Saunders. " He kind of carrie d us in th e second half (against Hannan) . Gosh) Duty caught a big pass four us . Trevor Shafe r ran a reverse for us and he's ca p:t ble of catching a pass." Prior to their loss at Parkers burg Ca th o lic . last week, th e Wildcats of Guyan Valley (4-4) had won three stnight games by shutout Hamlin (3.~-0), Hannan (36 -0) and Van (30- 0). While they e nter the game 4- exh1b1tion meetmg Win's linemen arc al\o formidible and w11l chall,·n~e Wahama's fnlntmen. Last seaso n, Wahama won bv .1 33-0 score. That was Wirt's fi.nal los. in a 1-9 season. The Falcons have won the l.11r four meetings between the schools to tic the all"time scm•' .lt 4-4. Seven 'ieniors (Bromch/Jil nkcr. Tyler Roney. Steve Th~pmn . Rich.ml Lockhart , Ctrl RILk .~rcl. and Joey Youn g) will piJy the11 last gJ111L' as Falcons bn _Fnd.1y. The Travellers are coming to Hann an ASHTON Keut Pru l' \ Hantun Wildcais (l-11) "'e ltH•k ing w ti1w.;h 'the season on .l pch itivc note with a \\'in when t it<· Travellers of Gauley Bndg~,; I..' on h.' to town. The.:: \);/ildc:no; h:wt b~..·l' IJ pbgu ed by rurnovcr-. Jll Sl'.\Son. ,l~o evidenced in their most tWl'ilt loss to South Galha. The\· fi.lln bled four times (!using all ltlllr) and thre\\' an mtcrception 111 helpmg the Rebels ro .1 33-11 nc tory. Hannan 's offense ' Ius bct:n n:.l sondbly baLmced of l.itL' beh1nd the rushing of runner' ltk..· KurL'\ H enry and Kirk Murr,ty and tltc· passing of Greg Cnll tn.., In rccein:-rs like Hen ry .md Jn . . h l ong. Gau ley Bndgc C:~-0) I" conung otT a 6 I -6 loss to Fayerrevilk l.11t weeke1\d . The Travellers are led ofl'<'nsi\'C· ly by fullba ck Jelr Sk.tggs :tnd quarterbac k Scott Angd .111d \\'ill feature a bJ1anct.•d mixrurc.:- ot runnin g and passing. Skagg- h,l \ also thrown sever:1l opnon p ~l'l\l' \ from his poSition. The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. . 'f ' '..,.~J """""".........,... ;~ r~ ~JJ'.JJ j .J. · On IV -- - - .. Dale E.emhaltll , 4,4&4 1. .Iliff BuriOfl, 4,394 4. (Mia -~. o4,3UI S. Rielly AlldO. 4,272 1. lbrrt !fti'IIIM. •.;uo J. Rusly ~lace. 4.115 L Matlr.IMrtln. <4,042 • • Jeff Gordon, 3 ,904 :&D. wat11 Burton. S,IM &; 1"- 0 0) ~ ·~ =h:: ~i Q ..... ctS u ~ c:: ·-·-:;:: . ...J Q) "0 ~ .c &1.1 < J:G> !=!8 u..... -· 0 .c 0 15 ~ !~ a~l h,1s 158, on 38 attempts . Me1gs lm .dso been able to go to Brandon Bobb .lt tnncs for y;~rdJgc..• . Kyle H.1n11.1n has completed 511 Raiders from Pip Bl '''"lor fc11lback Clark W.tlker, wlto nll<sed last week's game at ' (Oiltt.'~t. Warrt.•n wnh J rwistcd ankle, ts ' pl.ty on Friday. expected to The Raiders (0-9. SEOAL 0-6) lmt to the W.mm;s, 41-12 . Sophomore Allan Brown is seeond on the Raiders rmhing hst with I 72 ya rds on the ground. 1 111C illdmg: H5 yard' Jg:unsc W.lrten. In th.ll game. he had a (<4yard touchdown run. Nick George i1.l\ 121 ya rds rushing on the sc.lsoll for the R01ders. 1 Game timt.' is set for 7:~() p .m . like the 1 Finished a eolld fifth Plo&u•d by bad luck EIJhlh ol hlo beol trock ROCKINGHAM, N.C. - It took a ba d break here and a sneaky move there, bu t Jeff Green's victory In the Sam's Club 200 was a blow fo r the drivers who take part week-to-week In NASCAR's Bus ch Grand National series . Green won his shtlh race of the season Saturday, which is one more tMn Mark Martin . Green. however, has taken 29 races to win his six. Martin, the Winston Cup veteran with more BGN victories than anyone In . history. won his five in just 12 tries. , Tne 38-year-old driver needs ,only to start next week's race In MlllingtOfl. Tenn., near Memphis , to nail down his first series championship. CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Tile Craftsman Truck Series was off last weskend and will retu rn to action this week at Califomla Speedway with the Motorola 200. Used Cars & Trucks tlme we get around that 'tractor ca~· (Busch'S No. 97 lsiponsored by John Dsere); I gst wrecked, It seems like,~ LabOnte said . M He aot me : ~ ~ wes the tame WI'/ the first couple 01 races.~· Earnher<!t said. "He probably eln 't used to all that motoC NAICAR Thll WHk'l Monte Dutton f!VM hie opinion: · auach Is probably golnJ to have a fine career, but he'S takln&e lot of criticism In his first races. Earnnardt Jr. Is prooably right to &lve Busch a break, but lt's easy to understand LabOfltt's frustration, too. Labonte Is havln& 11 roulh year but was coming off a fifth-place finish. Getting put In the wall must be aettl n& o(d.: ?g'eetd- & 'Du4-t4605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992·5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740·985·3709 Suncley'e .., ._.. 400 at Norttl ·-hle flnaiiAICMII lpooclwlll',Riel at NortiiC-. Hw•~apltaunt memory.., 1M two-lfmo olwMfltn;who ln.-.. ~ ... "" .... lire In hll Ford lilitiilo du~nJ o •~ otop. ..,...he, - won 10 II.'""" .National (ftOW kMW . . n ae Wlneton CMPI I'HII •nd rellrodlt 010 31. Now Jarratt II rwtlflftll •• a TV ~.Hewu knoww durin& hla *"inl ....,, ....... •e NQentlemen · Jerry ~ibbee . Paid for. ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio • the candidate * (740) 992·2196 till' Sidelined after the fourth race of the 1998 season with post-concuselon syndrome, Creven rsturned to the Hendrick MotorsPQJtS team .at New Hampshire later that year and won the pole, but he res igned from the team after three more races. When Craven agreed to drive the Midwest Transit Racing Team's Chevrolet. It was quite a gamble. The team 's No. 50 had not made a starting field when Craven signed on In 1999 and did not nave a prim ary spon10r. Crtwen Immediately made a bl& difference, but the teem has cOntinued to have sponsor problems . At North Caroline Speedway on Sunday, CraYen finished a seaso n-best 15th, on the lead lap , In the Pop Secret '400. Craven has frequently been mentioned as a contender for open rides. particularly in the lest month. Many observers consider his performance in the No . 50, given the team·s lack of resources , to have been one of t~ e untold success stories of last two seasons . Hometown: Born In Elangor. Maine: grew up In Newbur&h. Maine tne Ato:34 Transit Rac ing Chevrolet Monte Carlo, owned by Hal Hicks W,..: Cathleen Children: Riley Diane (8). Rlcl'lard Everett (4} On Feb. 3-4, Dale Earnhardt and Dale Earnhardt h. will sh11re dri ving dulies 1n lhc: Rolex 24. lhe twice· nrouniJ-thc-ctock sports·car race 1hat kick~JoiTSpeedwct'ks. 'w- •R , 1,_ ...,·II O"mTh' " N•SC " -" ·~.. " bine wilh Andy Pil 11rim to dmc a ChemJiel ('orve11e CS·R in the GTD class. The elder Earnhardt w111 try to J'oin M~rio Andretti anJ AJ. Foyt as 1he onl~ drt\'ers lo win bolh lhe Daylona 500 and the overall 111 le in 1h~ thr f h Role.\ 24. A Dodl!c: Vlptr rom 1 e wan lut vcur·~ OI'Cfll!llllk .. 1 llllUI!II'IC l'lllei Junior dri\c the nll!hl slufl s.mj:e he slays up all night • any....· ~y." Earnhardl S<11d. GTO~Ia~~ rafltW II Cillll I~ rl!;ln~ 10th~ t•~C3!il011 " \\iill tiCC. BEST PIT CIU:\\: t·t.111k StoJ· dard ~nJ tllJtes ualc Jac~ H'"''h hi~ "' firbl NASCAR pil·l· rc~< cl!iiiiiJliOilSh!p "1th a rccnrd Ill J~5->l'i.ll11J smp on thcfordl;r.urusdmcntn.kllllialnn l Domino's clwmpiOII\' .from and lhi' Bu.l'dl } /If!(/ Jtil 't·-rJ Mt'rt' (ram • C.'IRT •cht•dull' kept drn·t>rJ {rom thar .\t'ri<'.f 0111. Thert• un' 11u .11'/ •IOIIIIrml~ in pickit1g th e /idd. 1>111 Pizza . new tlril •en· em." .u:ll'i'lt•d l'tKh yrur Dear NASC AR This V.cek , !len.: ·~ :. ~u rc wuy Ill reduce speeds m Wins\On Cup. Oc1Goodyear to de, clop a grooved lite ~1m­ liar to 1he one~ u!>cd 111 Formula 00< " Th1s wou!r.l wk.e mut' h developmen!. hul it would surely slow the cars Jue Uilrber11er Rork , N.C. Blo~otlnt: IVrmdt'r whl' gmlll'!'d lil't'.l' 1/mt '1 .•lou · llw FJ nu·•:' Tlwy lra1·r>H'(l~<· rail! rire.~ lor H't'l llllil drr l'omhlimtt, •!I · ·uw '"· hullhl!\· til\' J;t'm'r· a/11· uc~· um• lt'd~-:•·•lu • lw111g '"''"lf/i! rhi.' fr.tltC.\II'tli.'t' mn on /:.'arlit -Che-._ _. . . JDm CWlii'OASCAA Thll 'Nrlo!lk R1ckJ cnwen, ~for t;M ,_. ..... No.IO ~suset Dc~r NASCAR Th 1' \ln'L'k. Please aJ\ 1sc me ho"' ll·an get 111 the .:ontcsl of\\ 1Mion Uull Mill!ml Mt lhr!lagoe Odun. t'IM. .-ytD - -· - C u p IIICin& lUI time n e x t - . c.-w chief: Greg Conner Career ltltletlcs: 142 starts, 0 wins, 7 top-five fin ishes, 17 top-10 finishes. 3 pole s. $4.7 million in earnings Flrsta: SHUt (Oct. 20. 1991, at Rockingham), po le (April 2 1 , 1996, at Martinsville), -victory (none) Would you like to be back In a car that compete~ on a full tchedule? -Its frus· tratlng not driving ever~ week because the weekends off are pa inful, knowing the circuit Is mq11lng an without you. For me to get to the next leve l. 1 nesd. to race e11ery week. just for the repet l\lon. Practice, practice, practice.Are you ,eady far a fulltime rtde •&•In? · 1 em absolutely ready to be full . time. The last two years. we'll call it a rebuilding mode. I'm fine with that. but I'm ready oow Ul't' cha nu ~r Todd Fosli:r, uJ<, man Clms ., "' Dana, catch ~an JUJII Bobb) l "hmlt'll· so11. frnnl hr•· earner M1ke Unll and rear lire camer Fred \.lart1n The t1111c~ m 111.: :mnunl ~ntn~ll · C , d tiOI"I. hmted b) Nonh 'arolm.l "illi.:C · ' \\a•· for the 3Jn.l ~11110: 111 .•~ )C<'" pt J 1\a~ !O I IICJ 0 111 Ill 1'/7\ ). lli.'T~' 1ll!IJ!.eT than p 1t·stup I IIlli.'~ nr1 r;1 ~ c ,1.1y' hccuu.,.: l• fthc ~<a~ lhc) \\t' rt·ulll~lill · h ITit';NI!\.'<.1 1-;~t• h ~.lr h\')!<111 I1IC ~IOD 1~ 11,. 1111 cTos.-;cJ a .:erial I\ pt<~lll 1,11 1hc w~y irtlu 1lr..: p11 ~ta l l. antllhc ~ lllp cnlk'd \\ben II CTII'>I;I.'d illll'lhi.'r f1CUI11 ( on the 11a) nul ThL' 'tJml;ml " ·!~ 11 dr•t:~ltl!,l p11 ~lop• m.llltMII} 1~ tu ~1.1n ~ ~la p\\ .ild 11hen the ~;1 r\ 11hcch N<!llmtal >crii:S next •'I Dave Harris or Matt Haskins . 992-2155 .' t'lli'fiiii'IIJ.(t' tlu'm r" pn!l'ltil• •••••••••••• St. Rt. 248 Chester Fan Tips • Each week ·winston Cup Racing Updates" 1s prov1ded to journalists co...ering NA$CAR . At tne end of each sehon. a similar sta!1St1cal re~iew 1s produced that iS available to the public. It has over 300 pages of race reports. dr1ver performances ont1 other pertinent statlst1cs. It may be ordered for $28.95 ($22.95 plus $6 postage and handling) from: Winsto n Cup Racing Updates. P.O. Bo) 1124. Dumfr1es. va. 22026. or by caning 1-888-STATSBK. (' d 'ha CirJnd he t'lljO)'Cd Ill lhc nuJ- IIJ'-!0) L1t lil'. ~ ut lo'"C from tht• Rou .-;h \\ lllSIOII Cur 111•crat 1un cMh<r. \\Ill d n ~.: nc\l \t:ar for HI\CI: Momt· ~pnrh. \1h11: h \\[IT\ J ltliJI uf lhrc•· IJ( 1 \j tnll'• 1\lth Juhnn~ Ben~nn ~ I •N~ I ilntl Rill"ld) L1J01<.' { JijQl'l-97 ~ Place.Your Business's Ad here Call The.Daily Sentinel for details ami lh~t appilf<~twul y~nr. Ul _tcmpiiJ!!:! 10 Jupil~illl:' lhl' ~U~l~'l!~ Ridenour Supply IW/1 .\' 11/'t' <11'/l//11/lh•1 Jil'l'hii(H _1 '11!1 luttll h111111n.l • wheels >tart 1urnmg agam Slt:H' Park'~ croe.o plltcd him_ m 17 11(17 ~ccnnd>: d h1\ASC ARdoiTirLals It latl.'r as~cs~c :1 I r.:e·M::Wn ~na Y " 1 1 d Park to <Uf H oo~c ug nul rnppmg I J1h t.I'[TU.· .._n:P~ BACK: 11'111{1 fo1 · pur· shrmfd illlj/11!1' "ith ~lOp a11d stop tl1e clt1ck \'>hen the " 1., <<1·~· 1, dl- reiUru to 1he Bu~dl {ftuncl u/ r/JI'jl/uy.l lldp<~litr}!. ll'/m/,•rl' /f \'011 do nor knoll' of u phlf<' ,,·/w•t' tlrt• •st•f'llt II· 'Ol •t '~6·1661' 't :sap8S "!:lOll UI3WSlji3JJ 1::1\iJSVN "1: SH:iiMSNY nurl on·-. ~h'll cons1~1cd uf Sind· See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories The coll/<'11 i\ m'/1wll' 1 ul!.•r/J/1(· Phoeni~ lnternai!Onal Raceway? 2. What years did Da11ey Al lison win back-to-beck ra ces at Phoenix? 3.. How many women have competed in NASCAR Winston Cup competition? dard.J~ck man Chuck Wh 1tc. front tm: changer Mar~ Armslrong. rear 11re SI/H£ 11J'WW.•dbluu..com Wfnsr1m Nt! Hull i-ll'<' Apph1<1llr111.1 1. What NASCAR senes had Its first race at ( ' yt'tlr.\·. NASCAR unci tlw hrd1 · Roci11g l.eaguo:. prmwrily 'wi-ause tlw AROIIHD THE GARAGE mniJc me fee l .,"Oud," ~~~~d rcferrinvlo " h1s 20ill lc;im v ..-. AI one limt'. F'ormtlla ""J i11 Sr:rie.1· llal'l' bt•en indudtul. Allot •••••••••••• Wallace m~~;tche-d a cnrrer bo.:sl wnh h'·, ..... .... w ,., nd-nlacefimshinthi.'\l.nlSIOil 1· SOO. The car he w1ll dt!\e n·· ~l ~car now driven by ronkie \t1~'-' 8 1ISS, lurrtcd 1n liS bcSI f1111M1 o1'1l1~ ..caoon. nin1h . "To find oulthultlw tl ~ I R'1 ~cr \ '!'<In ft'C•'rll • 1101: Rick)' RudO has 11 conaecutl11e finishes of 11th or better. He's fifth In the point stanalngs . • NOT: Stu Elliott has one top10 finish In his last 17 races. He has slipped to 20th in the standings. OOURLYENCOVRAGED:Whatu ~ .~prml•i'Ur n1CIII8 Who's HotWho's Not ........ -k-·' at Talla""'·a fur Kcnn.\ \\allacc 1.-r1U .....IS C" CD Om! drrl'f'r,\ rvmfJI!It'd . •••••••••••• )C 3 Dear NASCAR Th1s Week . I'm really cur1ous hov.- lhe drivers o£ the I ROC arr dch:mnned. Is il bv dnvcr schedules. wins or popula~lty'.' It O'\ oflcn do lhe y p1ck new dn, crs? C hri1 Simmer Bul Cit), Mich. Earnhardts will pilot Corvette In Rolex 24 endurance race . By Montt Dutton NASCAR This Week r s: Your Tum Letters r- Ow RNIIers T!w lmrrnuriunal Ran• of Cilampimu l't'ric.~ ha.~ I'Uri.-d wtflt!ll· IWt'r ******************************** I 18, 1998 years. • •w lorrotl, · - Dill win • Not•ble: Following Green across the rlnlsh line last year were Dale Earnhardt Jr., Elton Sawyer, Todd Bodine and the late Adam Pet~. A former Winston Cup rOOkie of the year, Ricky CrBYen seems on the verge of getting his career back on track after recovering from several Injury-plagued C•r: No . 50 MIOwest ~ Every Elect me as Commissioner so you will see . How I will nelp Meigs to tne best of my ability. My job commitment is firm and strong In t~is res~ect I will do n~ wrong. Gettln& hla act to&ether Bound to win soon BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL I II furt~er job skill I can confess Trustwortniness· I do possess. Looked like the winner for 111 while lr. BUT ... If by cnance, a wrong decision I mignt make, Be assured, I will toke responsibilify for my mistak"* In addition· you· will find I om blessed wit~ a good mind. Fln.tly back In vidor" t•n• FROM lAST WEEK ROCKINGHAM , N.C. -Dale Jarrett demonstrated tl'le value of perseverance, aa he finally won at North carolina Speed· way after almost countless dls-wolntments. JaneU had been perpetually fast. Out not quite fast enoUgh. In recent appearances at the 1.017-mUe. 0-shaped traCk in the Sandhill&. Revenge was sweet for Jauett In the Pop Se1:ret 400 as M pulled a reversal of fortune . Instead of dominating all day lOng and being passed at the end, Jarrett timed his advance perfectly, leading only the final 43 laps. Six. times Jarrett had finished second in races here . Twice the winner had been Jeff Gordon. Jarrett also ended a persona( streak of 29 r&ces since his victory Feb. 20 In the Daytona • Quallfyln& record: Andy Houston, Chevrolet. 173.561 mph, Oct. 29. 1999 • R.ce record: Jack Sprague, Chevrolet. 141.544 mph. July 31. 1999 • What: Sam's Town 250 •When: 1 p.m .. Sunday •Where: Memphis Motorsports Park, MiUIIlgton. Tenn. {.75-mlle track) - • o.r.ndlnt ciNimplon : Ja,ck Sprague By Mont• Dutton NASCAR ThiS Wesk JEooopocl wllh point lolld alrnDit lntRt Ml...d a peat opportunity PaiHd 10 cera to finish 7th WINSTON CUP • Queltfyll\l record: Jeff Gieen, Chevrolet, 119.311 mph , Ott. 29. 1999 • Race record: Jeff Green , Chevrolet. 76.583 mph, Oct. Ricky Craven 3,051 Labonte and Earnhardt. two Chevrolet drl11ers. fingered the lnellperlencttd Busch 11 being resp(lns lble for their crashes. The veteran Labonte was harsher than the rookie Earnhardt ! . Commissioners office * ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * ** If elected I will OPen an office * in downtown Pomeroy on * * East Main Street to better * ** serve the communitY. ** ilnotner attribute in me you'l l see Is my total job dependability. ~Tolsma. 8t)IWI ~- 2 ,998 Terry Lllbonte and Dale Earnhardt Jr. ft. Kurt Busch Fisher For Commissioner time they includ e, Adam Bullington, Matt St~wart, B. J. Kl~nm:dy. Chris Jeffers, Justin Gilmore, Derek Miller. Justin Rob"" ' ' Billy Soulsby :\lld Z.tch Bohn . Ki ck-off Frid.ty cn·ning .lt Bob Roberts Field IS "'t for 7·.'\0 p nt. · ~ •••••••••••• Steve Grissom, 3,004 FEUD OF THE WEEK mn·~~******************************* from Page 81 7. (7) Ricky Rudd 8. (8) Rullty Wlll9. ( 9) Mark Martin .1 0. (10) ·W.rd Burton same seeson.wsaid Jarrett. wno won his first Winston Cup title In 1999. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Meigs 6. (6) Jolt Gar- ·n doesn' t even feel from Page Working to solve issues, I pledge to you To nelp Meigs County and all of you. Dolo hrnhllfdl 3. (3) TOll)' ltoworl 4. (5) Del• Jorrell 5. (4) Jell Burton CRAFTSMAN TRUCK • What : Motorola 200 •Wtt.n; 4 p.m., Saturday • Where: Cal1forn1a Speed· wa~. Fontana t2-mile track) · •~: 100 laps/200 m1les Joe Auttn.n, 3.108 Dennis Sfltref. 3.084 .. Weskly renkings by NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton . Last week's ranking is In parentheses . 500. s:oo p.m.- 9:oop.m. Nine s~n iors will bt.' putting on the ma roon ·;~nd gold fur the final "twood. 2. (2) BUSCH ~Ro\ND NATIONAL •Format: 250 laps/187.5 miles • Defs . .,. c:t.npkln: jeff Jack Sprque . 3.1~ RalldW 1.8)(Q, 3,290 DIYtd Green. 3,02i5 CBU)' 3.025 JifTvnll Johnson. 2.929 1. (1) Bobbr Lobanlo 1997 • Notable: This was the second of three Stewart VIC· tor1es 101999, and he followed with another win the following week at Homestead. Fla . Hamilton. Pontia~; , 131.579 mph, Oct. 31. 1'996 • Race record: Da le Jarrett, TOP TIN ~ ctS lfiJf1 8utcfl, 3.410 N\GY HOUSion. 3.386 Mike Wallace, 3.383 EICon s....,.r, 3.-428 .2 Ford, 110.82 4 mph, Nov. 2, • Quallf)'IRC record: Bobbv lire& Bil'fllt, 3,66e Jeff llreen. 4 ,500 Ja101'114der, 3.v&4 Todd Bodine, 3, 778 Klloln ttaMck, 3,7!!1 A011 Homad-,, 3.~0 1. Bobtl)' lAI:Kinte, 4.645 Mu stard has ninc..· catc hes for l.f3 had some brea kdowm offcnsivd y. Jones .llld se nior halfbac k Allen 'yards. " We need to sco re thn:e to four Skinner h;we e;~ch rushed for bct"They've got a niCe foo tball to uchdow ns a ga m t• to win," lt'r tl1.1 n ~00 yJ rds Jones ha s ~Ju team," Saunders sa1d. "They've Saunde rs said. "A nd we weren't ·yards and five touchdowns on 36 Bl been able to run a lot of d1fferent Jblc to do that Jgainst Iron ton attempts, whde Sktnner h as i\\'lth Jackson) as a playo fl' plays effec tively. So, we've got to ""d Logan. Of cou rse, defense has anu sscd 230 yards ,anJ t\VO sco res g ,1 11\t, .1 nd I' m sun: thq.-'rt: lookpretty well cove r the field from to create a lot of rurnovcrs and on ::!5 carncs. Skinner had ~3 Ing ,H Jt that \\'ay too. The team outside in , from both sides. the offense has to capitalize. I yards and .1 tou chJown in last rh.1t lo"t:" could \-cry weU be out "The quarterback (Ti pton) has think great defense carries a team week's wih over Point . of it." the abili ty to run exceptionally a long way. Thert!\ been soh1e 'I h1s year's Jackson te>m has well ," Saunders added. " He pu ts times when we broke down bcC'n typica l uf what so utheast alot of pres1ure on you by bemg defensively, but, overall, l'w been O h10 football fans expect each able to do that. The Mustard kid pleased With our defemive play." \.l'J\Dll from the lronmen. and Swtsher and Green alternatTurnovers played J key role in Jackson has rushed for 3,059 ing at fullback, and then Adkins the Blue Devils win over Point y:t rds as a team, an average of the w ingbac k; they've got a lot of Pleasant. Gallia Academy forced 33~.9 yards per game. Three playdifferent ways to hurt you offen- four fumbles ami recovered two, sively." . ers, halfback T.J. Mustard, fullback and came up with two intetcepllav1d SwiSher and quarterbac k Saunders sa1d the keys to victo- tions. Junior free safety Bobby R yJ 11 Tipton, have ac Counted for ry for his club will be continued ,Jones recovered a fumb le that he Return credibility to the . 2.332 y.nds between them. sol id play on defense and being returned 35 yards for J touch l'v\ll\t.ird, a senior, is the tE'atn's able to put points on the board down, and JUnior linebacker Josh For County Commissioner I am tne man, top boll carr ier with 952 yards on against Jackson, a team · that aver- Stapleto n and junior cornerback to ~o for Meigs oil I can. 11~ carries. Swisher, a junior, has ages 32 points per game while Josh Perry each had key in tercepI>'JK yards on 108 carrie s, and Tip- · conceding just 17 points per out- tions that snuffed ou t drives. No need for you to fret and dismay ton has rushed for 652 yards on mg. Senior fullback Ike Simmo ns Working for your concerns. I promise eocn day. ()] attempts. " I think that team defens~ has enters Friday's game with 857 Mustard and Swisher have 13 been the key to our success," yards rushmg and 12 tuuchdowns A s~rong work ethic is just o~e t~ing toLh.: hdow ns apiece, while Tipton Saunders said. ·"A lot of times on 11 9 ca rries. li e needs 143 To tne office of County Commissioner I will bring. ha;, seven touchdowm.. we've played pretty good defense yards to become the first Blue I pledge to you port of my salary Jull!or wmgback Lee Adkins is and haven't had the olrensive out- Bevil back since Heath Hutch iTo furtner help others fn tne community. till~ le9Jing n·ceJver With , 229 put. We've turn ed the ball over in son to break the 1,000-ya rd bary.m.h on. JUSt kven receptions . so me key situatiorts and we've ncr. of I 12 passing for 639 y>tds. Bullington has 28 catches for 283 and Matt Stewart 21 for 370. On defense the M arauders have 'pby,·d wdl for the most part , givmg up 222 yards a game, but unly 149 on tht.• ground. Meigs is givmg up .111 .1\'t.'r.lgl' of 15.!-i pm1Wi ,1 ON THE SCHEDULE Stewa rt POINT~ ~TANDING~ 2000 SATURDAY OCTOBER 28~' Hard at work for you I'll be For tnis is so important to me. ~S OM ... N.C. 210M All Tlma hot""' WINSTON CUP • Croltomon Truck, Mot...,.. 2GO 4 p.m. · Saturday • ESPN2 • What: Checker Auto • Buoch Grand Nltiomll, hm'o Town 280 Parts/Dura lube SOOk • When: 2 p.m.. Nov. 5 1 p.m. • Sunday • TNN • Whetw: Phoenhl • Winston Cup, ~hecker Auto Parts/ International Raceway, DuraLubeAvondale, Ariz. (1-mlle track I 2 p.m. • Nov. 5 • TNN eFonnllt 312 leps/312 miles • Defendlnc champion: Tony SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL Devils .HJ'O'I',. . . •IJ ' IIU. . LETQ~ . ~~ ,I ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursdly, October 28, 2000 CPU 11 oCourt Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E-Malllmas@frognet,nel X CREWOFTIIWEIK www.performanceupgrades .com • Todd Parrott •aid his · team 'a other f•llln&e at Rockln&ham, where driver Dale Janett won the Pop Se-cret 400, had lett him of e mind to '· "kick tiM' dOC-" Perron and Jarrett put the "uetratlone behind them - 985·3308 D.J. had flnlahed MARINE aecond 1111 times at North carolina ln his prevloue nine race~o with a victory that wa1 Just the oppoeHe of thoee performance•. lnatead or domlnatlnl all day and fadlnl at the end. Jarrett led onty the final 43 lapt . Sales & Service 21 Enterprise Pomr.roy, OH 45769 1-740-992-13 ... 0 01 z 0 RACINE MOWER CLINIC We service chuinsaws, snow blowers, generators & mowers 2 Factory trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics M·F 8·6 Sat. 9-4 7 40-949-2804 ;::l. ::T (0 (0 1\) I 1\) (X) 1\) 01 (/j 10 0 0 :I c. ~ ID • 3: a. a. ID "0 r~J o· :::1. 0 :I: !I I• ! I I �.. Page 8 2 • The Deily Sentinel Thursday, October 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Big Blacks need a win over Mariella Wahama ~nd ~annan to eam a spot in WVSSAC playoffs loo~~f.: ~~~',:"=":.~ ;.: • ' Beckner should return, along with his 323 MASON - A win on Fnday yards rushing, for Friday's action after will get Wahama's. football probeing hindered by a nagging ankle injury. gmn back on the successful path Senior Jeremy Nott should also return and give Ed Cromley's 2001 from an inJury sustained in last week's loss squad something to build on. · to Gallia Academy. Wahama (4-4) can secure a Defensive bac.ks (a nd two of the team's winning season with a victory defensive leaders) Matt Warner and Der- · over Wirt County tomorrow. rick Watterson are probable for the Mari - That would be a return to tradietta game. Warner is battling a knee sprain tiona! form at Wahama after last from the Athens game, while Watterson year's disappointing 4-6 finish . was held o ut of practice this week due to a Throughout the st•ason, senior deep- thigh bruise frpm the Gallia Acadc- linebacker Eran Brandl has been my game. a leader on the defensive 'ide of Senior tJilbJCk John Bont·c utter is clos- the ball, avera,;ing I 0 tackles per ing in. on the Point Pleasa nt singlr:-sea~on co ntest, w hile adding mulnpk• ru shing mark, which is hdd by Dusty lll g- l lXl-yanl games un the olfcnSlvc ginbotlOJm (1998). Bonec utter's 1459 yards side of the ball. on 159 (.nries give him .111 outside sh_ot at Wahama is cmning ofT a 27-22 th e record . The sj:wedsH•r would need win over St. Marys which'"'" yet around ~00 y.uds to pt·rsonalizr: t h ~ ll1Jrk . anocher White Falcon runner Bonc cuth:r is ~1lso the r.:am 's il':tding (Robert Brinker) tally a 100-yard scorer wtth 1(l touchdowns . ' game. Bronker join.ed Brandon Thl' Point offcnsivt: tna chine nt:cds just Hankinson, Bradford Clark .md 2H rmlung yards tu eclipse the 3000-yard l)ranch as century-mark groundmark for the I 0-g>me campaign. As J gainers for the Bend Art'd school. team, the Btg Hla cks ave rage 7.01 ya rd s per Wirt (2-7) comes in olf a 40-6 carry. loss to Williamstown , wh1ch IS They haw averaged 32.2 points per ranked 12th in Class AA . The game , wh de surrendering 15.5 to tht!ir Tigers surrend ered 2 13 yards to opponents. Williamstown ta ilback Tony Frid.1y will be the last guaranteed oppor- . Fiinn. tunity to play as Big Blacks for seniors Wahama faced WtUtamsrown· in Justin Carr, Eric Frye, Drew Hudson, Sea n its season opener, losing 47 -6.The Grubb, Adam B all , Ju stin Be ck ner, John o ther commo n o pp onent was Bonecutter, Josh Burris, R.D. Knopp , Alan Gilmer Co unty. The Falcon s Long, Jeremy Nott, Brian Sang, J ason Sims, defeated Gilmer 60-13. Wirt Cody Swann, and Derrick Watterson. topp ed them by a 46-8 tally. The two teams did nu:et earlier this season at the WahJma GridA-Rama scrimmage. Wirt won that two-quarter e><hibition by a 17-0 count. Three of those points came on a field goal, which by contest rules was uncontested. Jimmy Frashier's Tiger squad 4, all of their losses have come the lon g ball and make things wi.ll feature the wing-T on against West Virginia Class A h appen at the lin e of !cn m - offense. That attack is keyed by ranked teams - No. 5 Buffa lo- mage. He can definitely make the play of ever- maturing sophoPutnam (14-8) , No.6 Matewan things go." more quarterback Chris Miller. (48-14) , No. 15 Burch (16-8) The Guyan V.alley backfield and No. 10 Park ersb urg consists of a vanety of runners Cath o li c. that can make the big play. Guyan Valley is led by versaTailback Joey Maynard and tile quarterback Brett Hudso n. fullback Jake Lambert pace the N ot o nly .a capable p asse~ \vho Wildcats' groun d game. had 111 yards on 6 of 9 pming "With •th eir runnin g backs, its against· H amlin, he can also run hard to pick o ut one player to th e ball . focus on," said Saunders . "They In the win >gainstVan, he had are all a th rea t . W-.:'n: goin g to I 2 ca rrie s for :ws yard s rushing h ave to keep an eye on all of and two tou chdowns, one· of th em." which came on an t>ts -yard " When th ey get in the red sprint. H e ;llso threw :1 rouch- zone, they c.1n rh row a lot of down in the win . .lgJill ~il the th ings at you." Bulldogs. Game ti mL' 1s set for 7:30 " H e's a very vcrsarik kid ," p.m . sa id Saunders. '" H t:" c t n throw ford, '"The thing we gotta think about right now is that you want tp end the season at seven wins . A 7-3 se~son looks a heck of a lot better under your name tag, under your picture when you lca.ve here • than the other."' . "We would love to e><tend our season and be a playoff qualifier, but we can't worry about that now when we 'vc got Marietta. For that to be realized, of course we have to take care of business on Friday and its a must-win situation for us." Marietta enters the game hot off the· BY DAN POLCYN . heels of consecutive wins against Athens OVP SPORTS STAFF and River Vallev w hich have boosted the I'UINT PLEASANT -One game at a Tigers'lcague r~cord to 2-4 and 3-6 overtlllll' . alL I ll.lt·s the way Steve Salford, his coac h"They've won two in a row,'' S;tid .SafIll~ '!tafT and his, ream must look J.t Friday's ford. ''Thc:y'ye go t a linle momentum t~• . h.i trip to MJrietta to dose out regu la r going and they're e-xcitt'd Jbout what " L'.l"Oll play. they'w done tht• last couple of weeks with !'he B1g Blacks .1re 6-3 .lll d currently a young team thac has gottt"ll better 1 lltkc·d at 19th in thl' SSAC computer throughout the year. It's gonna be a tough r.1nkings. They are withm shouting: dischallenge." r.tnce of the magical 16th spot \\' hi ch Tyler Kelly h•s been Mari,·tta's leading wou ld secu re them .1 spot 1n the West Varground gainer from his tailback spot. ~lniJ Class AAA football playoffs . ·offensively, th e Ti gers feature a power Their m akmg the plavoffs is not so running actack out of a double - wing set unreasonable when on< considers that which hop es to also confuse defenses with number 16 John Marshall is an unde rdog cou nter action and mocjon . in its con test against number seve n WheelMaking the Mari e tta challenge more difing PJtk, So u th C harleston (also tied at 16) ficult is the injury bug which did not just plays Humcane (nu mb er 10), an d Phillip creep up on the B1g Blacks; it j umped on BJtbour (14) plays number 11 Robert C. with a vengea nce . Two senior linemen, Byrd. If the right th ree reams win , Point Cody Swann and Drew Hud son will miss could slide in . the game with knee injuries. All of that is irrelevant. though, if the Big "Some younger kids arc gonna have to Blacks fa1l to dispatch Marietta in proper step up and take over," sa~d Safford. style on Fnday in Don Drumm Sta dium . On a bright n ote though , senior Justin "I to ld the kids ~II week," md coach Saf- . Point Pleasant (6-3) is rated 19th in the rurrent SSAC computer ratings and ·m14st win tomorrow to earn a postseason berth South Gallia travels to Guyan Valley Friday BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF . MERCERVILLE After winning two of its last three games at home, Sou th Gallia will make the trip south o n Friday to Guyan Valley to wrap up · the regu la r season. T he Rebels (2-7) are conung olf a 33- 0 trashmg of rival Hannan last week in a game tha t sO\v Rick Clary br ea k the I .000-yard mark. '· C lary had 100 ya rds o n 20 LJrnt·s and two tou ch d qwns in lin11ted playing tim e fo r the lt..ebels .1ga mst the Wildcats. For th,· sc.JSo n, the 6-foot- 1, 180 pound tailback has 1,03 4 ya rd s 1 u...hi n g. ·:He's o kay." said Sou th Ga llia l (),JL h l)onnie Sa und ers. '' H e got stronger as the game (agai nst Hannan) went along as he worked (the so reness m his knee) out." It was semor quarterback Jacob Sanders that took co ntrol aga inst Hannan . H e had 110 yards on 7 of 15 pa ssing. "Ja cob threw t he ball very well," sa id Saunders. " He kind of carrie d us in th e second half (against Hannan) . Gosh) Duty caught a big pass four us . Trevor Shafe r ran a reverse for us and he's ca p:t ble of catching a pass." Prior to their loss at Parkers burg Ca th o lic . last week, th e Wildcats of Guyan Valley (4-4) had won three stnight games by shutout Hamlin (3.~-0), Hannan (36 -0) and Van (30- 0). While they e nter the game 4- exh1b1tion meetmg Win's linemen arc al\o formidible and w11l chall,·n~e Wahama's fnlntmen. Last seaso n, Wahama won bv .1 33-0 score. That was Wirt's fi.nal los. in a 1-9 season. The Falcons have won the l.11r four meetings between the schools to tic the all"time scm•' .lt 4-4. Seven 'ieniors (Bromch/Jil nkcr. Tyler Roney. Steve Th~pmn . Rich.ml Lockhart , Ctrl RILk .~rcl. and Joey Youn g) will piJy the11 last gJ111L' as Falcons bn _Fnd.1y. The Travellers are coming to Hann an ASHTON Keut Pru l' \ Hantun Wildcais (l-11) "'e ltH•k ing w ti1w.;h 'the season on .l pch itivc note with a \\'in when t it<· Travellers of Gauley Bndg~,; I..' on h.' to town. The.:: \);/ildc:no; h:wt b~..·l' IJ pbgu ed by rurnovcr-. Jll Sl'.\Son. ,l~o evidenced in their most tWl'ilt loss to South Galha. The\· fi.lln bled four times (!using all ltlllr) and thre\\' an mtcrception 111 helpmg the Rebels ro .1 33-11 nc tory. Hannan 's offense ' Ius bct:n n:.l sondbly baLmced of l.itL' beh1nd the rushing of runner' ltk..· KurL'\ H enry and Kirk Murr,ty and tltc· passing of Greg Cnll tn.., In rccein:-rs like Hen ry .md Jn . . h l ong. Gau ley Bndgc C:~-0) I" conung otT a 6 I -6 loss to Fayerrevilk l.11t weeke1\d . The Travellers are led ofl'<'nsi\'C· ly by fullba ck Jelr Sk.tggs :tnd quarterbac k Scott Angd .111d \\'ill feature a bJ1anct.•d mixrurc.:- ot runnin g and passing. Skagg- h,l \ also thrown sever:1l opnon p ~l'l\l' \ from his poSition. The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. . 'f ' '..,.~J """""".........,... ;~ r~ ~JJ'.JJ j .J. · On IV -- - - .. Dale E.emhaltll , 4,4&4 1. .Iliff BuriOfl, 4,394 4. (Mia -~. o4,3UI S. Rielly AlldO. 4,272 1. lbrrt !fti'IIIM. •.;uo J. Rusly ~lace. 4.115 L Matlr.IMrtln. <4,042 • • Jeff Gordon, 3 ,904 :&D. wat11 Burton. S,IM &; 1"- 0 0) ~ ·~ =h:: ~i Q ..... ctS u ~ c:: ·-·-:;:: . ...J Q) "0 ~ .c &1.1 < J:G> !=!8 u..... -· 0 .c 0 15 ~ !~ a~l h,1s 158, on 38 attempts . Me1gs lm .dso been able to go to Brandon Bobb .lt tnncs for y;~rdJgc..• . Kyle H.1n11.1n has completed 511 Raiders from Pip Bl '''"lor fc11lback Clark W.tlker, wlto nll<sed last week's game at ' (Oiltt.'~t. Warrt.•n wnh J rwistcd ankle, ts ' pl.ty on Friday. expected to The Raiders (0-9. SEOAL 0-6) lmt to the W.mm;s, 41-12 . Sophomore Allan Brown is seeond on the Raiders rmhing hst with I 72 ya rds on the ground. 1 111C illdmg: H5 yard' Jg:unsc W.lrten. In th.ll game. he had a (<4yard touchdown run. Nick George i1.l\ 121 ya rds rushing on the sc.lsoll for the R01ders. 1 Game timt.' is set for 7:~() p .m . like the 1 Finished a eolld fifth Plo&u•d by bad luck EIJhlh ol hlo beol trock ROCKINGHAM, N.C. - It took a ba d break here and a sneaky move there, bu t Jeff Green's victory In the Sam's Club 200 was a blow fo r the drivers who take part week-to-week In NASCAR's Bus ch Grand National series . Green won his shtlh race of the season Saturday, which is one more tMn Mark Martin . Green. however, has taken 29 races to win his six. Martin, the Winston Cup veteran with more BGN victories than anyone In . history. won his five in just 12 tries. , Tne 38-year-old driver needs ,only to start next week's race In MlllingtOfl. Tenn., near Memphis , to nail down his first series championship. CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Tile Craftsman Truck Series was off last weskend and will retu rn to action this week at Califomla Speedway with the Motorola 200. Used Cars & Trucks tlme we get around that 'tractor ca~· (Busch'S No. 97 lsiponsored by John Dsere); I gst wrecked, It seems like,~ LabOnte said . M He aot me : ~ ~ wes the tame WI'/ the first couple 01 races.~· Earnher<!t said. "He probably eln 't used to all that motoC NAICAR Thll WHk'l Monte Dutton f!VM hie opinion: · auach Is probably golnJ to have a fine career, but he'S takln&e lot of criticism In his first races. Earnnardt Jr. Is prooably right to &lve Busch a break, but lt's easy to understand LabOfltt's frustration, too. Labonte Is havln& 11 roulh year but was coming off a fifth-place finish. Getting put In the wall must be aettl n& o(d.: ?g'eetd- & 'Du4-t4605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992·5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740·985·3709 Suncley'e .., ._.. 400 at Norttl ·-hle flnaiiAICMII lpooclwlll',Riel at NortiiC-. Hw•~apltaunt memory.., 1M two-lfmo olwMfltn;who ln.-.. ~ ... "" .... lire In hll Ford lilitiilo du~nJ o •~ otop. ..,...he, - won 10 II.'""" .National (ftOW kMW . . n ae Wlneton CMPI I'HII •nd rellrodlt 010 31. Now Jarratt II rwtlflftll •• a TV ~.Hewu knoww durin& hla *"inl ....,, ....... •e NQentlemen · Jerry ~ibbee . Paid for. ·461 South Third Middleport, Ohio • the candidate * (740) 992·2196 till' Sidelined after the fourth race of the 1998 season with post-concuselon syndrome, Creven rsturned to the Hendrick MotorsPQJtS team .at New Hampshire later that year and won the pole, but he res igned from the team after three more races. When Craven agreed to drive the Midwest Transit Racing Team's Chevrolet. It was quite a gamble. The team 's No. 50 had not made a starting field when Craven signed on In 1999 and did not nave a prim ary spon10r. Crtwen Immediately made a bl& difference, but the teem has cOntinued to have sponsor problems . At North Caroline Speedway on Sunday, CraYen finished a seaso n-best 15th, on the lead lap , In the Pop Secret '400. Craven has frequently been mentioned as a contender for open rides. particularly in the lest month. Many observers consider his performance in the No . 50, given the team·s lack of resources , to have been one of t~ e untold success stories of last two seasons . Hometown: Born In Elangor. Maine: grew up In Newbur&h. Maine tne Ato:34 Transit Rac ing Chevrolet Monte Carlo, owned by Hal Hicks W,..: Cathleen Children: Riley Diane (8). Rlcl'lard Everett (4} On Feb. 3-4, Dale Earnhardt and Dale Earnhardt h. will sh11re dri ving dulies 1n lhc: Rolex 24. lhe twice· nrouniJ-thc-ctock sports·car race 1hat kick~JoiTSpeedwct'ks. 'w- •R , 1,_ ...,·II O"mTh' " N•SC " -" ·~.. " bine wilh Andy Pil 11rim to dmc a ChemJiel ('orve11e CS·R in the GTD class. The elder Earnhardt w111 try to J'oin M~rio Andretti anJ AJ. Foyt as 1he onl~ drt\'ers lo win bolh lhe Daylona 500 and the overall 111 le in 1h~ thr f h Role.\ 24. A Dodl!c: Vlptr rom 1 e wan lut vcur·~ OI'Cfll!llllk .. 1 llllUI!II'IC l'lllei Junior dri\c the nll!hl slufl s.mj:e he slays up all night • any....· ~y." Earnhardl S<11d. GTO~Ia~~ rafltW II Cillll I~ rl!;ln~ 10th~ t•~C3!il011 " \\iill tiCC. BEST PIT CIU:\\: t·t.111k StoJ· dard ~nJ tllJtes ualc Jac~ H'"''h hi~ "' firbl NASCAR pil·l· rc~< cl!iiiiiJliOilSh!p "1th a rccnrd Ill J~5->l'i.ll11J smp on thcfordl;r.urusdmcntn.kllllialnn l Domino's clwmpiOII\' .from and lhi' Bu.l'dl } /If!(/ Jtil 't·-rJ Mt'rt' (ram • C.'IRT •cht•dull' kept drn·t>rJ {rom thar .\t'ri<'.f 0111. Thert• un' 11u .11'/ •IOIIIIrml~ in pickit1g th e /idd. 1>111 Pizza . new tlril •en· em." .u:ll'i'lt•d l'tKh yrur Dear NASC AR This V.cek , !len.: ·~ :. ~u rc wuy Ill reduce speeds m Wins\On Cup. Oc1Goodyear to de, clop a grooved lite ~1m­ liar to 1he one~ u!>cd 111 Formula 00< " Th1s wou!r.l wk.e mut' h developmen!. hul it would surely slow the cars Jue Uilrber11er Rork , N.C. Blo~otlnt: IVrmdt'r whl' gmlll'!'d lil't'.l' 1/mt '1 .•lou · llw FJ nu·•:' Tlwy lra1·r>H'(l~<· rail! rire.~ lor H't'l llllil drr l'omhlimtt, •!I · ·uw '"· hullhl!\· til\' J;t'm'r· a/11· uc~· um• lt'd~-:•·•lu • lw111g '"''"lf/i! rhi.' fr.tltC.\II'tli.'t' mn on /:.'arlit -Che-._ _. . . JDm CWlii'OASCAA Thll 'Nrlo!lk R1ckJ cnwen, ~for t;M ,_. ..... No.IO ~suset Dc~r NASCAR Th 1' \ln'L'k. Please aJ\ 1sc me ho"' ll·an get 111 the .:ontcsl of\\ 1Mion Uull Mill!ml Mt lhr!lagoe Odun. t'IM. .-ytD - -· - C u p IIICin& lUI time n e x t - . c.-w chief: Greg Conner Career ltltletlcs: 142 starts, 0 wins, 7 top-five fin ishes, 17 top-10 finishes. 3 pole s. $4.7 million in earnings Flrsta: SHUt (Oct. 20. 1991, at Rockingham), po le (April 2 1 , 1996, at Martinsville), -victory (none) Would you like to be back In a car that compete~ on a full tchedule? -Its frus· tratlng not driving ever~ week because the weekends off are pa inful, knowing the circuit Is mq11lng an without you. For me to get to the next leve l. 1 nesd. to race e11ery week. just for the repet l\lon. Practice, practice, practice.Are you ,eady far a fulltime rtde •&•In? · 1 em absolutely ready to be full . time. The last two years. we'll call it a rebuilding mode. I'm fine with that. but I'm ready oow Ul't' cha nu ~r Todd Fosli:r, uJ<, man Clms ., "' Dana, catch ~an JUJII Bobb) l "hmlt'll· so11. frnnl hr•· earner M1ke Unll and rear lire camer Fred \.lart1n The t1111c~ m 111.: :mnunl ~ntn~ll · C , d tiOI"I. hmted b) Nonh 'arolm.l "illi.:C · ' \\a•· for the 3Jn.l ~11110: 111 .•~ )C<'" pt J 1\a~ !O I IICJ 0 111 Ill 1'/7\ ). lli.'T~' 1ll!IJ!.eT than p 1t·stup I IIlli.'~ nr1 r;1 ~ c ,1.1y' hccuu.,.: l• fthc ~<a~ lhc) \\t' rt·ulll~lill · h ITit';NI!\.'<.1 1-;~t• h ~.lr h\')!<111 I1IC ~IOD 1~ 11,. 1111 cTos.-;cJ a .:erial I\ pt<~lll 1,11 1hc w~y irtlu 1lr..: p11 ~ta l l. antllhc ~ lllp cnlk'd \\ben II CTII'>I;I.'d illll'lhi.'r f1CUI11 ( on the 11a) nul ThL' 'tJml;ml " ·!~ 11 dr•t:~ltl!,l p11 ~lop• m.llltMII} 1~ tu ~1.1n ~ ~la p\\ .ild 11hen the ~;1 r\ 11hcch N<!llmtal >crii:S next •'I Dave Harris or Matt Haskins . 992-2155 .' t'lli'fiiii'IIJ.(t' tlu'm r" pn!l'ltil• •••••••••••• St. Rt. 248 Chester Fan Tips • Each week ·winston Cup Racing Updates" 1s prov1ded to journalists co...ering NA$CAR . At tne end of each sehon. a similar sta!1St1cal re~iew 1s produced that iS available to the public. It has over 300 pages of race reports. dr1ver performances ont1 other pertinent statlst1cs. It may be ordered for $28.95 ($22.95 plus $6 postage and handling) from: Winsto n Cup Racing Updates. P.O. Bo) 1124. Dumfr1es. va. 22026. or by caning 1-888-STATSBK. (' d 'ha CirJnd he t'lljO)'Cd Ill lhc nuJ- IIJ'-!0) L1t lil'. ~ ut lo'"C from tht• Rou .-;h \\ lllSIOII Cur 111•crat 1un cMh<r. \\Ill d n ~.: nc\l \t:ar for HI\CI: Momt· ~pnrh. \1h11: h \\[IT\ J ltliJI uf lhrc•· IJ( 1 \j tnll'• 1\lth Juhnn~ Ben~nn ~ I •N~ I ilntl Rill"ld) L1J01<.' { JijQl'l-97 ~ Place.Your Business's Ad here Call The.Daily Sentinel for details ami lh~t appilf<~twul y~nr. Ul _tcmpiiJ!!:! 10 Jupil~illl:' lhl' ~U~l~'l!~ Ridenour Supply IW/1 .\' 11/'t' <11'/l//11/lh•1 Jil'l'hii(H _1 '11!1 luttll h111111n.l • wheels >tart 1urnmg agam Slt:H' Park'~ croe.o plltcd him_ m 17 11(17 ~ccnnd>: d h1\ASC ARdoiTirLals It latl.'r as~cs~c :1 I r.:e·M::Wn ~na Y " 1 1 d Park to <Uf H oo~c ug nul rnppmg I J1h t.I'[TU.· .._n:P~ BACK: 11'111{1 fo1 · pur· shrmfd illlj/11!1' "ith ~lOp a11d stop tl1e clt1ck \'>hen the " 1., <<1·~· 1, dl- reiUru to 1he Bu~dl {ftuncl u/ r/JI'jl/uy.l lldp<~litr}!. ll'/m/,•rl' /f \'011 do nor knoll' of u phlf<' ,,·/w•t' tlrt• •st•f'llt II· 'Ol •t '~6·1661' 't :sap8S "!:lOll UI3WSlji3JJ 1::1\iJSVN "1: SH:iiMSNY nurl on·-. ~h'll cons1~1cd uf Sind· See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories The coll/<'11 i\ m'/1wll' 1 ul!.•r/J/1(· Phoeni~ lnternai!Onal Raceway? 2. What years did Da11ey Al lison win back-to-beck ra ces at Phoenix? 3.. How many women have competed in NASCAR Winston Cup competition? dard.J~ck man Chuck Wh 1tc. front tm: changer Mar~ Armslrong. rear 11re SI/H£ 11J'WW.•dbluu..com Wfnsr1m Nt! Hull i-ll'<' Apph1<1llr111.1 1. What NASCAR senes had Its first race at ( ' yt'tlr.\·. NASCAR unci tlw hrd1 · Roci11g l.eaguo:. prmwrily 'wi-ause tlw AROIIHD THE GARAGE mniJc me fee l .,"Oud," ~~~~d rcferrinvlo " h1s 20ill lc;im v ..-. AI one limt'. F'ormtlla ""J i11 Sr:rie.1· llal'l' bt•en indudtul. Allot •••••••••••• Wallace m~~;tche-d a cnrrer bo.:sl wnh h'·, ..... .... w ,., nd-nlacefimshinthi.'\l.nlSIOil 1· SOO. The car he w1ll dt!\e n·· ~l ~car now driven by ronkie \t1~'-' 8 1ISS, lurrtcd 1n liS bcSI f1111M1 o1'1l1~ ..caoon. nin1h . "To find oulthultlw tl ~ I R'1 ~cr \ '!'<In ft'C•'rll • 1101: Rick)' RudO has 11 conaecutl11e finishes of 11th or better. He's fifth In the point stanalngs . • NOT: Stu Elliott has one top10 finish In his last 17 races. He has slipped to 20th in the standings. OOURLYENCOVRAGED:Whatu ~ .~prml•i'Ur n1CIII8 Who's HotWho's Not ........ -k-·' at Talla""'·a fur Kcnn.\ \\allacc 1.-r1U .....IS C" CD Om! drrl'f'r,\ rvmfJI!It'd . •••••••••••• )C 3 Dear NASCAR Th1s Week . I'm really cur1ous hov.- lhe drivers o£ the I ROC arr dch:mnned. Is il bv dnvcr schedules. wins or popula~lty'.' It O'\ oflcn do lhe y p1ck new dn, crs? C hri1 Simmer Bul Cit), Mich. Earnhardts will pilot Corvette In Rolex 24 endurance race . By Montt Dutton NASCAR This Week r s: Your Tum Letters r- Ow RNIIers T!w lmrrnuriunal Ran• of Cilampimu l't'ric.~ ha.~ I'Uri.-d wtflt!ll· IWt'r ******************************** I 18, 1998 years. • •w lorrotl, · - Dill win • Not•ble: Following Green across the rlnlsh line last year were Dale Earnhardt Jr., Elton Sawyer, Todd Bodine and the late Adam Pet~. A former Winston Cup rOOkie of the year, Ricky CrBYen seems on the verge of getting his career back on track after recovering from several Injury-plagued C•r: No . 50 MIOwest ~ Every Elect me as Commissioner so you will see . How I will nelp Meigs to tne best of my ability. My job commitment is firm and strong In t~is res~ect I will do n~ wrong. Gettln& hla act to&ether Bound to win soon BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL I II furt~er job skill I can confess Trustwortniness· I do possess. Looked like the winner for 111 while lr. BUT ... If by cnance, a wrong decision I mignt make, Be assured, I will toke responsibilify for my mistak"* In addition· you· will find I om blessed wit~ a good mind. Fln.tly back In vidor" t•n• FROM lAST WEEK ROCKINGHAM , N.C. -Dale Jarrett demonstrated tl'le value of perseverance, aa he finally won at North carolina Speed· way after almost countless dls-wolntments. JaneU had been perpetually fast. Out not quite fast enoUgh. In recent appearances at the 1.017-mUe. 0-shaped traCk in the Sandhill&. Revenge was sweet for Jauett In the Pop Se1:ret 400 as M pulled a reversal of fortune . Instead of dominating all day lOng and being passed at the end, Jarrett timed his advance perfectly, leading only the final 43 laps. Six. times Jarrett had finished second in races here . Twice the winner had been Jeff Gordon. Jarrett also ended a persona( streak of 29 r&ces since his victory Feb. 20 In the Daytona • Quallfyln& record: Andy Houston, Chevrolet. 173.561 mph, Oct. 29. 1999 • R.ce record: Jack Sprague, Chevrolet. 141.544 mph. July 31. 1999 • What: Sam's Town 250 •When: 1 p.m .. Sunday •Where: Memphis Motorsports Park, MiUIIlgton. Tenn. {.75-mlle track) - • o.r.ndlnt ciNimplon : Ja,ck Sprague By Mont• Dutton NASCAR ThiS Wesk JEooopocl wllh point lolld alrnDit lntRt Ml...d a peat opportunity PaiHd 10 cera to finish 7th WINSTON CUP • Queltfyll\l record: Jeff Gieen, Chevrolet, 119.311 mph , Ott. 29. 1999 • Race record: Jeff Green , Chevrolet. 76.583 mph, Oct. Ricky Craven 3,051 Labonte and Earnhardt. two Chevrolet drl11ers. fingered the lnellperlencttd Busch 11 being resp(lns lble for their crashes. The veteran Labonte was harsher than the rookie Earnhardt ! . Commissioners office * ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * ** If elected I will OPen an office * in downtown Pomeroy on * * East Main Street to better * ** serve the communitY. ** ilnotner attribute in me you'l l see Is my total job dependability. ~Tolsma. 8t)IWI ~- 2 ,998 Terry Lllbonte and Dale Earnhardt Jr. ft. Kurt Busch Fisher For Commissioner time they includ e, Adam Bullington, Matt St~wart, B. J. Kl~nm:dy. Chris Jeffers, Justin Gilmore, Derek Miller. Justin Rob"" ' ' Billy Soulsby :\lld Z.tch Bohn . Ki ck-off Frid.ty cn·ning .lt Bob Roberts Field IS "'t for 7·.'\0 p nt. · ~ •••••••••••• Steve Grissom, 3,004 FEUD OF THE WEEK mn·~~******************************* from Page 81 7. (7) Ricky Rudd 8. (8) Rullty Wlll9. ( 9) Mark Martin .1 0. (10) ·W.rd Burton same seeson.wsaid Jarrett. wno won his first Winston Cup title In 1999. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Meigs 6. (6) Jolt Gar- ·n doesn' t even feel from Page Working to solve issues, I pledge to you To nelp Meigs County and all of you. Dolo hrnhllfdl 3. (3) TOll)' ltoworl 4. (5) Del• Jorrell 5. (4) Jell Burton CRAFTSMAN TRUCK • What : Motorola 200 •Wtt.n; 4 p.m., Saturday • Where: Cal1forn1a Speed· wa~. Fontana t2-mile track) · •~: 100 laps/200 m1les Joe Auttn.n, 3.108 Dennis Sfltref. 3.084 .. Weskly renkings by NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton . Last week's ranking is In parentheses . 500. s:oo p.m.- 9:oop.m. Nine s~n iors will bt.' putting on the ma roon ·;~nd gold fur the final "twood. 2. (2) BUSCH ~Ro\ND NATIONAL •Format: 250 laps/187.5 miles • Defs . .,. c:t.npkln: jeff Jack Sprque . 3.1~ RalldW 1.8)(Q, 3,290 DIYtd Green. 3,02i5 CBU)' 3.025 JifTvnll Johnson. 2.929 1. (1) Bobbr Lobanlo 1997 • Notable: This was the second of three Stewart VIC· tor1es 101999, and he followed with another win the following week at Homestead. Fla . Hamilton. Pontia~; , 131.579 mph, Oct. 31. 1'996 • Race record: Da le Jarrett, TOP TIN ~ ctS lfiJf1 8utcfl, 3.410 N\GY HOUSion. 3.386 Mike Wallace, 3.383 EICon s....,.r, 3.-428 .2 Ford, 110.82 4 mph, Nov. 2, • Quallf)'IRC record: Bobbv lire& Bil'fllt, 3,66e Jeff llreen. 4 ,500 Ja101'114der, 3.v&4 Todd Bodine, 3, 778 Klloln ttaMck, 3,7!!1 A011 Homad-,, 3.~0 1. Bobtl)' lAI:Kinte, 4.645 Mu stard has ninc..· catc hes for l.f3 had some brea kdowm offcnsivd y. Jones .llld se nior halfbac k Allen 'yards. " We need to sco re thn:e to four Skinner h;we e;~ch rushed for bct"They've got a niCe foo tball to uchdow ns a ga m t• to win," lt'r tl1.1 n ~00 yJ rds Jones ha s ~Ju team," Saunders sa1d. "They've Saunde rs said. "A nd we weren't ·yards and five touchdowns on 36 Bl been able to run a lot of d1fferent Jblc to do that Jgainst Iron ton attempts, whde Sktnner h as i\\'lth Jackson) as a playo fl' plays effec tively. So, we've got to ""d Logan. Of cou rse, defense has anu sscd 230 yards ,anJ t\VO sco res g ,1 11\t, .1 nd I' m sun: thq.-'rt: lookpretty well cove r the field from to create a lot of rurnovcrs and on ::!5 carncs. Skinner had ~3 Ing ,H Jt that \\'ay too. The team outside in , from both sides. the offense has to capitalize. I yards and .1 tou chJown in last rh.1t lo"t:" could \-cry weU be out "The quarterback (Ti pton) has think great defense carries a team week's wih over Point . of it." the abili ty to run exceptionally a long way. Thert!\ been soh1e 'I h1s year's Jackson te>m has well ," Saunders added. " He pu ts times when we broke down bcC'n typica l uf what so utheast alot of pres1ure on you by bemg defensively, but, overall, l'w been O h10 football fans expect each able to do that. The Mustard kid pleased With our defemive play." \.l'J\Dll from the lronmen. and Swtsher and Green alternatTurnovers played J key role in Jackson has rushed for 3,059 ing at fullback, and then Adkins the Blue Devils win over Point y:t rds as a team, an average of the w ingbac k; they've got a lot of Pleasant. Gallia Academy forced 33~.9 yards per game. Three playdifferent ways to hurt you offen- four fumbles ami recovered two, sively." . ers, halfback T.J. Mustard, fullback and came up with two intetcepllav1d SwiSher and quarterbac k Saunders sa1d the keys to victo- tions. Junior free safety Bobby R yJ 11 Tipton, have ac Counted for ry for his club will be continued ,Jones recovered a fumb le that he Return credibility to the . 2.332 y.nds between them. sol id play on defense and being returned 35 yards for J touch l'v\ll\t.ird, a senior, is the tE'atn's able to put points on the board down, and JUnior linebacker Josh For County Commissioner I am tne man, top boll carr ier with 952 yards on against Jackson, a team · that aver- Stapleto n and junior cornerback to ~o for Meigs oil I can. 11~ carries. Swisher, a junior, has ages 32 points per game while Josh Perry each had key in tercepI>'JK yards on 108 carrie s, and Tip- · conceding just 17 points per out- tions that snuffed ou t drives. No need for you to fret and dismay ton has rushed for 652 yards on mg. Senior fullback Ike Simmo ns Working for your concerns. I promise eocn day. ()] attempts. " I think that team defens~ has enters Friday's game with 857 Mustard and Swisher have 13 been the key to our success," yards rushmg and 12 tuuchdowns A s~rong work ethic is just o~e t~ing toLh.: hdow ns apiece, while Tipton Saunders said. ·"A lot of times on 11 9 ca rries. li e needs 143 To tne office of County Commissioner I will bring. ha;, seven touchdowm.. we've played pretty good defense yards to become the first Blue I pledge to you port of my salary Jull!or wmgback Lee Adkins is and haven't had the olrensive out- Bevil back since Heath Hutch iTo furtner help others fn tne community. till~ le9Jing n·ceJver With , 229 put. We've turn ed the ball over in son to break the 1,000-ya rd bary.m.h on. JUSt kven receptions . so me key situatiorts and we've ncr. of I 12 passing for 639 y>tds. Bullington has 28 catches for 283 and Matt Stewart 21 for 370. On defense the M arauders have 'pby,·d wdl for the most part , givmg up 222 yards a game, but unly 149 on tht.• ground. Meigs is givmg up .111 .1\'t.'r.lgl' of 15.!-i pm1Wi ,1 ON THE SCHEDULE Stewa rt POINT~ ~TANDING~ 2000 SATURDAY OCTOBER 28~' Hard at work for you I'll be For tnis is so important to me. ~S OM ... N.C. 210M All Tlma hot""' WINSTON CUP • Croltomon Truck, Mot...,.. 2GO 4 p.m. · Saturday • ESPN2 • What: Checker Auto • Buoch Grand Nltiomll, hm'o Town 280 Parts/Dura lube SOOk • When: 2 p.m.. Nov. 5 1 p.m. • Sunday • TNN • Whetw: Phoenhl • Winston Cup, ~hecker Auto Parts/ International Raceway, DuraLubeAvondale, Ariz. (1-mlle track I 2 p.m. • Nov. 5 • TNN eFonnllt 312 leps/312 miles • Defendlnc champion: Tony SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL Devils .HJ'O'I',. . . •IJ ' IIU. . LETQ~ . ~~ ,I ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursdly, October 28, 2000 CPU 11 oCourt Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E-Malllmas@frognet,nel X CREWOFTIIWEIK www.performanceupgrades .com • Todd Parrott •aid his · team 'a other f•llln&e at Rockln&ham, where driver Dale Janett won the Pop Se-cret 400, had lett him of e mind to '· "kick tiM' dOC-" Perron and Jarrett put the "uetratlone behind them - 985·3308 D.J. had flnlahed MARINE aecond 1111 times at North carolina ln his prevloue nine race~o with a victory that wa1 Just the oppoeHe of thoee performance•. lnatead or domlnatlnl all day and fadlnl at the end. Jarrett led onty the final 43 lapt . Sales & Service 21 Enterprise Pomr.roy, OH 45769 1-740-992-13 ... 0 01 z 0 RACINE MOWER CLINIC We service chuinsaws, snow blowers, generators & mowers 2 Factory trained Briggs & Stratton Mechanics M·F 8·6 Sat. 9-4 7 40-949-2804 ;::l. ::T (0 (0 1\) I 1\) (X) 1\) 01 (/j 10 0 0 :I c. ~ ID • 3: a. a. ID "0 r~J o· :::1. 0 :I: !I I• ! I I �Thursday October 26, 2000 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 26 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio --~----~~--------------------~~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~~•• Pick up the Sunday Times-Sentinel to see the best prep football coverage for the Tn-County area! AliP.....,nol Announcement, GlvMWII)' loot & Found Yord Solos ond Wonted To Do Ada Muat Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE PIAQUNJ, 2 00 p m tho doy beforo tho od lo to run Sundoy I Mondoy edition 2 00 p m Frldoy SENTINEL DLiAQUNE 1 oo p m tho doy betoro tho ad Ia to run Sunday I Monday edition 1 00 p m Frldly REGISTER QfADUNE, 2 doya beloro !hold Ia to run by4 30 pm Soturdoy & Mondoy odltlon 4 30 Thundoy O..dll,.. oubJect to chango duo to llolldqe" ANNOUN C EM E NT S ' 005 Personals 110 Help Wanted 1125 WE£kLV 110 Mlkl Money $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo gage Rt uAdl No Eaper enct R&CIU ed Fo FREE nfo mat on ca 800 50 6832 140 Old 300 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to S18 24 hou H ng o .2999 I H ca fo app ca on/ex am na on n o ma on Fade a H e Fu Bene s 1 800 598 4504 ••ten a on 15 6 (&am 6pm CST Fu and part time aw~aole EARN up to S151hour p us eft ra bonuses If you nHCI wo k gh away Cell 1-800-i2t·5753 CIIIOdiY atan tomorrow! 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We F nance Land Sept c Wa e And E ec c Ca 740)446-3583 30 Announcements 2 Bed oom $275 00 Mon h S 00 Oepos AJC Soe& Re gea to 5 M es F om Town (740)446-9569 888 504 444 Ext ba at $300 G enwoM $300 a man & d ye dep has new washe 304 576 999 303 901).530 New & Used Fu n tu • New 2 P ece Llv ngroom Su es $399 Buy Se ] ade R&D s Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances An que~ G ea Se ec on P ced To Se Come Ana B owse Co ne Of Aou e 7 & AddsonPke We Buy Fun ue 740 367 0280 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREOT BANKRUPTCY L4WSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 0902 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens 74().592 842 Qua y c oth ng and hOuseho Cl ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y hu soay Monday h u Sa u day Let ~ased to announce 198S Redman 1•x60 2 Bed oom 1 Bath Cent a A L ke N.ew Cond ton Must See To App ec ... $8500 (7411)446-1706 1994 14x72 Sunah ne Mobile Hofne Exce en cond I on To a E ec 1c 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Ga den Tub Cen al AIC K chen s and Laund y Room reduced •11 000 negotleblo 304-e82 2780 or (304)812 HCHi C4SH L04NS $2000 $5000 Canso da on o S200 000 Bad c ed No Cred t OK C eel Ca ds Mo gages Etc G oba F nanc a Se v cas To F ee lo 520 Your Money Work Hord For You ... Call I BOO 929 5753 for an appo ntmen We look forwa d lo meellng you Sportmg Goods Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 740·992·2155 DRIVE A L TTLE SAVE A LOTI EZFnancng There w be no hunting permit ed on Burdene prop cornered on Crab creek rd I Horul ck 530 S ngle W des Ooub e W des Hu ry 304)722 7 48 Above a e age ncome $500 $50001 J110 PT FT To Fee 877 999 036 www onl nemoney'now com no 440 ATTN Wo k om hOme $582 $5947 mo PT FT 800 589 86 4 www eedomcash com Apartments for Rent F om Ren To Own low Down Payment Low Month Paymen1 Ca 800 948 5678 Ant1ques An que couch & cha Bu gandy co o w h Cla k wood m and ca ng Co ee abe & 2 end a b es w h caw ee $600 00 080 304 675-7169 FREE GRANT MONEY Neve Repay Bus ness Educa 10n Home Pu chase Aepa s Deb s T ave Resea ch W te s A sts Med ca and Ma e soo 242 0363 Ex 9031 www g an s dot com com Giveaway P easan pe son FINANCIAL Lost and Found $100 Reward Fo noma on ead go he e u n o go Cl& coppe b ooch os n P P easan Me ndas Ba e monumen o Man S 40 592 5303 540 Miscellaneous 560 Pets for Sale 630 Livestock Merchandise 984 Fo d 3/4 Ton 4M4 4 Speed Fa Bed so d 300 6 Cy nde Runs Good $2500. 740 379 9278 v Need We And Sap c? No Down Pay men Aaqu ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 1 sao 948 5678 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 60 The Sundav Ttmes Sentmel • 992 2156 . MILLENNIUM TELESERYICES For Appo ntmenl 1 877 148-BILL (2465) 40 Household Goods 740 992 7680 150 ng am Ba ge Company w be acce p ng app ca ons o deck hands at the Oepa ment 0 Em p oymen Se ces 225 6 n $ P P easa n Wv on Oc 26 h and 27 h f om Sam 3 pm Vou mus nave a va d p ctu e D and soc a secu ca d o app y 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Business Opportunity 984 John Dee e backhoe sooc $ 000 986900Aga am 96 hp u s good good es made by A s Cha me s & 0 ve $7500 ho ub seas 8 used o e yea $4500 740 742 2230 any CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTLY 877 EARLY P4Y L cocc70036 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5' appan H E c ency 90 V.. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu aces 2 See He a Pump & A CoM on ng Systems Fee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng aoo an 5967 www orvb com/ben Autos for Sale Pederson off to a bad sta~ •• BEREA Oh o (AP) Ftrst mpress ons can mean everythmg If that s the case then quarterback Doug Pederson got off on the vrm g foot wtth Cleveland Brow s fans some distance between htmself and a helliSh 1999 season w1th the Eagles He "as booed merctlessly by Phtladelplna fans many of vhon wanted the team to start first He s ot exactly buddy buddy round draft p1ck Donovan M eN VJth the fanat1cs 111 Ph ladelph1a abb mstead of Pederson a seven ether year veteran whose b1ggest daun Thrust mto the statmg hneup to fame had been backi1 g up Dan when T1n Couch suffered a sea Manno n M arru and Brett Favre m Green Bay son end ng thumb mJury Peder son vas dreadful last Sunday The ughness reached a low when the Browns were shut out pomt followmg a home gan e at ?2 0 by the Ptttsburgh Steeelers Veterans Stad um when Pederson Pederson who pracuced for was spat on by a fa as he as one cloy wllh the starttng offense lookmg up tnto the stands and after Couch broke h1s thun b ' "'mg at one of h s sons That Situation vas probably co 1pl t d 9 of ?O passes for 61 the hardest for ne to take s an yords d three ntercept a s th re o ld I "" be n mor - as athlete Pcderso 1 sa1d I could B th e B o v ts g ned 104 vards o 1 block ott the boos rl sog ( fft:I S that was kmd of th final s ra v It not only shook Pederso b t 0 l Wed 1esd y It \aS Pcd r s 1s to p ck o e off Is chJnt;cd I n lnste d f do 1g sc neth ng h n gl t lat r As a reporter bega 1 to ask Wh ) au look bock at thot regr<t h valked a V>) I could ve com bac k out of Pedorso stepped 1 ga I do, t look back at tl at the tu1 nel and started so 1 th 1g v th that f.11 he sa d WI n g c he sa d I throw that o 1e s are to gh tt s caS) ro g 1v~ out It s bee1 a full year smc I tl tn I r. It I becan e a stro 1g r per pbyed I d1dn t play much n pre seaso Looki1 g at the tiln there son by 101 do 1g so 1 eth t g were son e thtngs that- had you Hes bc1 g tested ag n a d so pbyed nore - yo 1 would have arc the Bro vns Aft r st rtl g the season v1th a 1 record Cleve had a bctt r feel Ped rson s first start s nee last land has lo t fiv e stra ght g 1 1 s seaso \as a mght tun! He docs In that Sl a 1 the !3ro VIs h lost 1 t wa t to repeat t th s Sunday fo r off. s ve tarter ' cl d ng Couch \\hen tl e Bro vns (2 6) play host Brow s coach Ch s Pal er to th C Kmnat Bengals (1 6) That I ard to stm h Jck 10 dcdged tha I e I ad to sea b ck ot hiS ga~ c pla 1 last you lost Pederson satd b caL '4-You ome n here and you week to accon 1 odat Peders01 vatcl the film Monday you vi o SJ ce JOU ng tl e Bro v 1s watch th fu 1 and yesterday )OU had take 1 about ? )() 1 aps 1th the firs tea 1 n s x ve k start to get ready for th s we k There re t n s ga lSI the a d o v vou ve put t behmd Steele s vi e1 Pe d rso looked you eks pra Pcd rson has been trytng to put lost He tl k a fi II NEED CASH? Have an annu ty o s u u ed se a d ement? We pu chase hem and pay as De penelab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se amen Cap ta BOO 959 0006 570 ~: BROWNS NOTEBOOK Clce should make a btg rufference~ I think there ca n be a draStic n provement he sa1d One area IS JUSt ben g comfortable m the> ' po ket know ng where the protectton IS commg from and s tttng back there allowmg tl!mg< : to develop It ll be a b g step th1s week because I 1 gNt ng ntore co1n fortable "1th th< offense call ng the plays n the huddle getting to k 10 v the guys The 1ore you re out there the 1 re ) ou take the reps 1 pracucc e ch week 11 gets a htde e s er W1d r ce cr K 1 Johnson 1s cow need th n r Jds and bra k 1 patt r 1s of' k ago are aa easy fix .-, I th 1k Doug go 1g to do a 1 ~ ' ell t ob fo s tl veek ~ • s d Joh so L st e k he d d ul Tl L sday t get the go gl t b t I th 1 k I rt I good guy he k o' I at g ng on o t th re It JUSt go 1 g to take a I ttle t 1 e for us to get ur til ung do vn The B o v s1g cd I icr o n n Sept be aft r vetera l ckupTv D t a I st for tl aso n v th to Ach II t 1do 1 One of tl e rcasm h a> b Ol ght to Cleve a d o g e ( o ch a etera o I tro 1 sp c ally o vlto I d d It th tough t cs N v I' ier hav n g t do\nagan Th re s a lot to pro c h sa d Tl t ha a lot o p ve W, r fa ed v th dvcr ry r ght nov \lth tl e nJ ) s tu uon Peopl ) I im bts bt t as lm g as peopl I a g v tl 1d sec s gns of 1 pr v bel ev t a o 1d .. UConn and Seton Hall picked to win Big East this season TRANSPORTATION nen •• Mus teal Instruments \o skl hi ;ot s nd and R tg rs (?~) M pi v o ?j 7 ) IJ t s PHOTOGRAPHY Ma n S1 Pho og aphy 5 ManS Now open fa bus ness Wedel ngs Gallipolis & VICinity Sene s FamtyPotats Ca o an appo n men 304 675 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee un ess we wn 888 582 3345 you ea $800/day 30 ma h ne a a andy $9 995 800 998 CHEAP 4S DIRT 89 A N2000 033 OnA Alb S d ng Rep ace men W ndows Enc Ol)u es No Pay men Un 200 Paymen s S a ng a $89 00 pe mon h A C ed Qua es Ca 800 25 0843 350 Lots & Acreage CASH CANDY ROUTE Do VEND FL SG Reg664 ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS 0 spay Homes Wan ed o V y eestRae CeaancePope~ J s Ga aaCo One235A.celia ONLY$ 7 900 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Jackson Co One a Ac e li ac $8900 One59AceTac $5900 DoQ De ay Ca Now 0 he Ae due ons n Adams A hens Sc o o And Nob e Coun es Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS Anthony Lllnd Company 1 8()().2 3 8365 0 Now Tak ng .App ca ons 35 Wes 2 Bed com Townho use Apa me s nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo bass dl h C:on ct c t replace Kh hd El A 740 446 0008 Ta a Townhous e Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 2BahFyCa pe eel Adu Poo & Baby Po e Pa o S a t $365 Mo No Pe s Wood or coa add on lu nace $400 00 Ash ey wood tlove $100 00 6ft WI k th OUgh ICif fol ng S75 00 ut 24 Alum num walk board 5350 00 AOJ Sl hi REAL ESTATE chain taw $125 00 16•7 ga aga doo tteel $200 00 Replacement w ndows $80 00 each 32 ft a um adder $200 00 tiding & aott tt facia 50o/. off reg pt'lct 200 amp b eaker box S 00 00 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES JET AER4T ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu n Sock Ca Aon Evans SOQ-537 9528 ow \10 tage yard gh 1 $30 00 11t New auto pa nt $20 00 ge lon tto m doc 1 $12 00 11 oof lh ng 11 2 p ce 01 canning Ia 1 $3 00 a dozen 2 6ft t uck capt $80 00 & 5100 00 ea 2 m• pie che • $25 DO ee Pump jacks S25 00 ea Cn on 1 nk $20 00 ea new van 1y1 S60 00 u ca 304 675 4004 Pea aon 550 560 How To Save Up To S 00 00 On You Mo gage Paymen s Ca To 0 de Book e s Fo $49 99 740 446-Q978 ' 0 HOME BUS NESS C4SH EARN $399 $4999 pa me me Ae q es FFIEE De a s www 9 sue cess com P a e Land To Hu n Fa 2000 Dea Season 00 A es 5 3 25 9 49 W Re u n You Ca MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods S4DO 00 0 d Building Supplies Pets for Sale F ed SERVICES Home Improvements NH TS90 70 PTO HP 4WD 24x24 pu se commana ans we cuchd a emoes$2950000 NH 30 0 42 ATO HP 4 WD nd PTO 2 WD 8x2 ans we b a es BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG un ond one e me g a an ee Loca e e ences u n shed Es abl shed 975 ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaepoong $ 4 00000 NH 4 2 0 4 cu a end D s bne 350000 NH 790 Fo age choppe 000 APr<. me a ale 5 900 00 Hess n 540 A 8d e 4 5 ba liS 00011 0 900 00 j v St sent the Yankees on thetr ;ay Sad Jones I \\asn t expect ng h1111 to SWII g Pumng a run on the board was the d fferen ce n the ga 1e Mets manager Bobby Valentme satd M ke P azza s two n 1 ho ner closed the Mets t 3 2 n the th rd mn ng and there vas no 11ore sconng as both managers 1 ade early moves to the bullpen Ya kees starter De ny Neagle was pull d aft r 4 2 3 nn ngs w th a 3 1 I ad v th D" d C01 e a co l g 1 to r tlr [ 1azza d tl fiftl p p p to Ne so p tel ed I I ck M k St cd t b R s h Joh F a d A a do B mte z k pt tl e Ya k s fro 1 beak ng away The Ya 1kee co d s r;l u s n ach of th fir t tl e They d d It v that t a t o frat cleanup n 1 Bente W 11 ams vho as h tless four at bats and dropp d o 0 fo 15 n the Senes Pia) u g on the 14th ' t 'ersary of one of the nost fan ous ga ncs - th B II Buckner ass st cd co 1 eback 1 Ga ne 6 of th !986 World Scnes - the Mots I od no luck fro 1 tl < start J t r tepp d 1 and v1th 1 a 1) fa 1s st II g tt ng s tt d Ia ncl d a dr e to d cp ft A o g tl os to cl e r of I l t fr end S sl o stop AI x R dr gucz I f It g ll w tl g R r 840 I Electncal and Refrigeration ) N II S R p ey 38 4 Livestock MQBILE HOME OWNERS Huge n en o y 0 scou P cas On V y Sk & . Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Jlf'la e He a a s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www o b com/ben e Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDS! tl g It • y N II Jn ( pi k p K from Page Bl Lease Pus Secu y Depo s Ae qu ed Days 40 446 348 E en ngs 7<+0 367 0502 740 446 0 0 $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PEA ENCE AE OU REO BOO 46 57 6 Ex l Ti Series FoosCA RENTALS g tl l k g g I gl tl ' Sen a 1d tr tt d I a I " SoJO gro d d o t Mets tan I I o c Ia d proballv t g r g h t 1 'ould I e " I a cc to g t ba k Ill o the g 1 e aga11st Ne gle They \ere r ght 51 1 p1 g T mo Per z op ned the th rd \\ tth a Sl gl a d P z za vho I t a 01 g d v thot hooked fo I h fir t up I ed a 7' nph c >ang t p o th bleachers n left cc ter £cld ho P azz s co d t of tl e S r c> also Jrk<d I fourth ho 1 ru of th so 1 - lo f pr d th All Star I r to I 0 l I ( 1" - t,>r - J �Thursday October 26, 2000 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 26 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio --~----~~--------------------~~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~~•• Pick up the Sunday Times-Sentinel to see the best prep football coverage for the Tn-County area! AliP.....,nol Announcement, GlvMWII)' loot & Found Yord Solos ond Wonted To Do Ada Muat Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE PIAQUNJ, 2 00 p m tho doy beforo tho od lo to run Sundoy I Mondoy edition 2 00 p m Frldoy SENTINEL DLiAQUNE 1 oo p m tho doy betoro tho ad Ia to run Sunday I Monday edition 1 00 p m Frldly REGISTER QfADUNE, 2 doya beloro !hold Ia to run by4 30 pm Soturdoy & Mondoy odltlon 4 30 Thundoy O..dll,.. oubJect to chango duo to llolldqe" ANNOUN C EM E NT S ' 005 Personals 110 Help Wanted 1125 WE£kLV 110 Mlkl Money $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo gage Rt uAdl No Eaper enct R&CIU ed Fo FREE nfo mat on ca 800 50 6832 140 Old 300 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to S18 24 hou H ng o .2999 I H ca fo app ca on/ex am na on n o ma on Fade a H e Fu Bene s 1 800 598 4504 ••ten a on 15 6 (&am 6pm CST Fu and part time aw~aole EARN up to S151hour p us eft ra bonuses If you nHCI wo k gh away Cell 1-800-i2t·5753 CIIIOdiY atan tomorrow! C vic Oewlopmen Group 21 0 Business Opportunity LOCAL INTERVIEWS W Be coMuc ed A Buckeye H s Job And Fam y Se v ces Ca Toelay 6 4 846 8398 Oh o Top Agency Patent Ce e Ued ea Servk:ea He pmg People Rece ve Gave n men Refunds Fru De a a {24 h reco dtd measage 1 800 <W9-402Htt 5700 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS We have 0Y1 200 jObs ava abe mmed a ety Help Wanted Bus1ness Training v EOE MJFN 510 14x70 Oakwood 2 bed oom 2 bath new v ny ate g eat cond on Sy acuse ask ng $7 000 roooo 230 Professional Services BTU Gas Heate L P Gas Now n use See I Work $200 00 (740)446-2917 ~f~~~;;;;i;p--;;;;;;;;:=======~~~~~======il 110 Help Wanted : E4RN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QU CKLV Bache o s Mas e s Doc o a e by co upondence based upon p o a ducat on and sho s uely cou sa Fo FREE n o rna on book e pj'lont CAM BR OGE STATE UN VERSITY 800 964 8316 M em um Te tstl'\llces II e Grand Openmg of ts Pomeroy call center We are now sell ng up mtervtew appomtments for outbound teleserv1ces postttons NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Potent al to earn up to $15/hr w th quarterly salary rev1ews Full and part t me postt1ons ava lable 3 Shtfts d31ly w lh flex•ble schedul ng Managemen1 Opportun ttes Ava lable Med cal Dental / 40 I K I Patd Vacat ons available for fullttme employees Start your new career w1th us NEED CASH $2 501).&50 000 Low Mon h 'I Pymts day Slr\IICI No fee us GOOd SVS no mat on 304 736 Buy A New Home w h No Down Paymtn ? We F nance Land Sept c Wa e And E ec c Ca 740)446-3583 30 Announcements 2 Bed oom $275 00 Mon h S 00 Oepos AJC Soe& Re gea to 5 M es F om Town (740)446-9569 888 504 444 Ext ba at $300 G enwoM $300 a man & d ye dep has new washe 304 576 999 303 901).530 New & Used Fu n tu • New 2 P ece Llv ngroom Su es $399 Buy Se ] ade R&D s Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances An que~ G ea Se ec on P ced To Se Come Ana B owse Co ne Of Aou e 7 & AddsonPke We Buy Fun ue 740 367 0280 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREOT BANKRUPTCY L4WSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 0902 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens 74().592 842 Qua y c oth ng and hOuseho Cl ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y hu soay Monday h u Sa u day Let ~ased to announce 198S Redman 1•x60 2 Bed oom 1 Bath Cent a A L ke N.ew Cond ton Must See To App ec ... $8500 (7411)446-1706 1994 14x72 Sunah ne Mobile Hofne Exce en cond I on To a E ec 1c 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Ga den Tub Cen al AIC K chen s and Laund y Room reduced •11 000 negotleblo 304-e82 2780 or (304)812 HCHi C4SH L04NS $2000 $5000 Canso da on o S200 000 Bad c ed No Cred t OK C eel Ca ds Mo gages Etc G oba F nanc a Se v cas To F ee lo 520 Your Money Work Hord For You ... Call I BOO 929 5753 for an appo ntmen We look forwa d lo meellng you Sportmg Goods Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 740·992·2155 DRIVE A L TTLE SAVE A LOTI EZFnancng There w be no hunting permit ed on Burdene prop cornered on Crab creek rd I Horul ck 530 S ngle W des Ooub e W des Hu ry 304)722 7 48 Above a e age ncome $500 $50001 J110 PT FT To Fee 877 999 036 www onl nemoney'now com no 440 ATTN Wo k om hOme $582 $5947 mo PT FT 800 589 86 4 www eedomcash com Apartments for Rent F om Ren To Own low Down Payment Low Month Paymen1 Ca 800 948 5678 Ant1ques An que couch & cha Bu gandy co o w h Cla k wood m and ca ng Co ee abe & 2 end a b es w h caw ee $600 00 080 304 675-7169 FREE GRANT MONEY Neve Repay Bus ness Educa 10n Home Pu chase Aepa s Deb s T ave Resea ch W te s A sts Med ca and Ma e soo 242 0363 Ex 9031 www g an s dot com com Giveaway P easan pe son FINANCIAL Lost and Found $100 Reward Fo noma on ead go he e u n o go Cl& coppe b ooch os n P P easan Me ndas Ba e monumen o Man S 40 592 5303 540 Miscellaneous 560 Pets for Sale 630 Livestock Merchandise 984 Fo d 3/4 Ton 4M4 4 Speed Fa Bed so d 300 6 Cy nde Runs Good $2500. 740 379 9278 v Need We And Sap c? No Down Pay men Aaqu ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 1 sao 948 5678 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 60 The Sundav Ttmes Sentmel • 992 2156 . MILLENNIUM TELESERYICES For Appo ntmenl 1 877 148-BILL (2465) 40 Household Goods 740 992 7680 150 ng am Ba ge Company w be acce p ng app ca ons o deck hands at the Oepa ment 0 Em p oymen Se ces 225 6 n $ P P easa n Wv on Oc 26 h and 27 h f om Sam 3 pm Vou mus nave a va d p ctu e D and soc a secu ca d o app y 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Business Opportunity 984 John Dee e backhoe sooc $ 000 986900Aga am 96 hp u s good good es made by A s Cha me s & 0 ve $7500 ho ub seas 8 used o e yea $4500 740 742 2230 any CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTLY 877 EARLY P4Y L cocc70036 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5' appan H E c ency 90 V.. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu aces 2 See He a Pump & A CoM on ng Systems Fee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng aoo an 5967 www orvb com/ben Autos for Sale Pederson off to a bad sta~ •• BEREA Oh o (AP) Ftrst mpress ons can mean everythmg If that s the case then quarterback Doug Pederson got off on the vrm g foot wtth Cleveland Brow s fans some distance between htmself and a helliSh 1999 season w1th the Eagles He "as booed merctlessly by Phtladelplna fans many of vhon wanted the team to start first He s ot exactly buddy buddy round draft p1ck Donovan M eN VJth the fanat1cs 111 Ph ladelph1a abb mstead of Pederson a seven ether year veteran whose b1ggest daun Thrust mto the statmg hneup to fame had been backi1 g up Dan when T1n Couch suffered a sea Manno n M arru and Brett Favre m Green Bay son end ng thumb mJury Peder son vas dreadful last Sunday The ughness reached a low when the Browns were shut out pomt followmg a home gan e at ?2 0 by the Ptttsburgh Steeelers Veterans Stad um when Pederson Pederson who pracuced for was spat on by a fa as he as one cloy wllh the starttng offense lookmg up tnto the stands and after Couch broke h1s thun b ' "'mg at one of h s sons That Situation vas probably co 1pl t d 9 of ?O passes for 61 the hardest for ne to take s an yords d three ntercept a s th re o ld I "" be n mor - as athlete Pcderso 1 sa1d I could B th e B o v ts g ned 104 vards o 1 block ott the boos rl sog ( fft:I S that was kmd of th final s ra v It not only shook Pederso b t 0 l Wed 1esd y It \aS Pcd r s 1s to p ck o e off Is chJnt;cd I n lnste d f do 1g sc neth ng h n gl t lat r As a reporter bega 1 to ask Wh ) au look bock at thot regr<t h valked a V>) I could ve com bac k out of Pedorso stepped 1 ga I do, t look back at tl at the tu1 nel and started so 1 th 1g v th that f.11 he sa d WI n g c he sa d I throw that o 1e s are to gh tt s caS) ro g 1v~ out It s bee1 a full year smc I tl tn I r. It I becan e a stro 1g r per pbyed I d1dn t play much n pre seaso Looki1 g at the tiln there son by 101 do 1g so 1 eth t g were son e thtngs that- had you Hes bc1 g tested ag n a d so pbyed nore - yo 1 would have arc the Bro vns Aft r st rtl g the season v1th a 1 record Cleve had a bctt r feel Ped rson s first start s nee last land has lo t fiv e stra ght g 1 1 s seaso \as a mght tun! He docs In that Sl a 1 the !3ro VIs h lost 1 t wa t to repeat t th s Sunday fo r off. s ve tarter ' cl d ng Couch \\hen tl e Bro vns (2 6) play host Brow s coach Ch s Pal er to th C Kmnat Bengals (1 6) That I ard to stm h Jck 10 dcdged tha I e I ad to sea b ck ot hiS ga~ c pla 1 last you lost Pederson satd b caL '4-You ome n here and you week to accon 1 odat Peders01 vatcl the film Monday you vi o SJ ce JOU ng tl e Bro v 1s watch th fu 1 and yesterday )OU had take 1 about ? )() 1 aps 1th the firs tea 1 n s x ve k start to get ready for th s we k There re t n s ga lSI the a d o v vou ve put t behmd Steele s vi e1 Pe d rso looked you eks pra Pcd rson has been trytng to put lost He tl k a fi II NEED CASH? Have an annu ty o s u u ed se a d ement? We pu chase hem and pay as De penelab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se amen Cap ta BOO 959 0006 570 ~: BROWNS NOTEBOOK Clce should make a btg rufference~ I think there ca n be a draStic n provement he sa1d One area IS JUSt ben g comfortable m the> ' po ket know ng where the protectton IS commg from and s tttng back there allowmg tl!mg< : to develop It ll be a b g step th1s week because I 1 gNt ng ntore co1n fortable "1th th< offense call ng the plays n the huddle getting to k 10 v the guys The 1ore you re out there the 1 re ) ou take the reps 1 pracucc e ch week 11 gets a htde e s er W1d r ce cr K 1 Johnson 1s cow need th n r Jds and bra k 1 patt r 1s of' k ago are aa easy fix .-, I th 1k Doug go 1g to do a 1 ~ ' ell t ob fo s tl veek ~ • s d Joh so L st e k he d d ul Tl L sday t get the go gl t b t I th 1 k I rt I good guy he k o' I at g ng on o t th re It JUSt go 1 g to take a I ttle t 1 e for us to get ur til ung do vn The B o v s1g cd I icr o n n Sept be aft r vetera l ckupTv D t a I st for tl aso n v th to Ach II t 1do 1 One of tl e rcasm h a> b Ol ght to Cleve a d o g e ( o ch a etera o I tro 1 sp c ally o vlto I d d It th tough t cs N v I' ier hav n g t do\nagan Th re s a lot to pro c h sa d Tl t ha a lot o p ve W, r fa ed v th dvcr ry r ght nov \lth tl e nJ ) s tu uon Peopl ) I im bts bt t as lm g as peopl I a g v tl 1d sec s gns of 1 pr v bel ev t a o 1d .. UConn and Seton Hall picked to win Big East this season TRANSPORTATION nen •• Mus teal Instruments \o skl hi ;ot s nd and R tg rs (?~) M pi v o ?j 7 ) IJ t s PHOTOGRAPHY Ma n S1 Pho og aphy 5 ManS Now open fa bus ness Wedel ngs Gallipolis & VICinity Sene s FamtyPotats Ca o an appo n men 304 675 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee un ess we wn 888 582 3345 you ea $800/day 30 ma h ne a a andy $9 995 800 998 CHEAP 4S DIRT 89 A N2000 033 OnA Alb S d ng Rep ace men W ndows Enc Ol)u es No Pay men Un 200 Paymen s S a ng a $89 00 pe mon h A C ed Qua es Ca 800 25 0843 350 Lots & Acreage CASH CANDY ROUTE Do VEND FL SG Reg664 ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS 0 spay Homes Wan ed o V y eestRae CeaancePope~ J s Ga aaCo One235A.celia ONLY$ 7 900 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Jackson Co One a Ac e li ac $8900 One59AceTac $5900 DoQ De ay Ca Now 0 he Ae due ons n Adams A hens Sc o o And Nob e Coun es Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS Anthony Lllnd Company 1 8()().2 3 8365 0 Now Tak ng .App ca ons 35 Wes 2 Bed com Townho use Apa me s nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo bass dl h C:on ct c t replace Kh hd El A 740 446 0008 Ta a Townhous e Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 2BahFyCa pe eel Adu Poo & Baby Po e Pa o S a t $365 Mo No Pe s Wood or coa add on lu nace $400 00 Ash ey wood tlove $100 00 6ft WI k th OUgh ICif fol ng S75 00 ut 24 Alum num walk board 5350 00 AOJ Sl hi REAL ESTATE chain taw $125 00 16•7 ga aga doo tteel $200 00 Replacement w ndows $80 00 each 32 ft a um adder $200 00 tiding & aott tt facia 50o/. off reg pt'lct 200 amp b eaker box S 00 00 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES JET AER4T ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu n Sock Ca Aon Evans SOQ-537 9528 ow \10 tage yard gh 1 $30 00 11t New auto pa nt $20 00 ge lon tto m doc 1 $12 00 11 oof lh ng 11 2 p ce 01 canning Ia 1 $3 00 a dozen 2 6ft t uck capt $80 00 & 5100 00 ea 2 m• pie che • $25 DO ee Pump jacks S25 00 ea Cn on 1 nk $20 00 ea new van 1y1 S60 00 u ca 304 675 4004 Pea aon 550 560 How To Save Up To S 00 00 On You Mo gage Paymen s Ca To 0 de Book e s Fo $49 99 740 446-Q978 ' 0 HOME BUS NESS C4SH EARN $399 $4999 pa me me Ae q es FFIEE De a s www 9 sue cess com P a e Land To Hu n Fa 2000 Dea Season 00 A es 5 3 25 9 49 W Re u n You Ca MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods S4DO 00 0 d Building Supplies Pets for Sale F ed SERVICES Home Improvements NH TS90 70 PTO HP 4WD 24x24 pu se commana ans we cuchd a emoes$2950000 NH 30 0 42 ATO HP 4 WD nd PTO 2 WD 8x2 ans we b a es BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG un ond one e me g a an ee Loca e e ences u n shed Es abl shed 975 ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaepoong $ 4 00000 NH 4 2 0 4 cu a end D s bne 350000 NH 790 Fo age choppe 000 APr<. me a ale 5 900 00 Hess n 540 A 8d e 4 5 ba liS 00011 0 900 00 j v St sent the Yankees on thetr ;ay Sad Jones I \\asn t expect ng h1111 to SWII g Pumng a run on the board was the d fferen ce n the ga 1e Mets manager Bobby Valentme satd M ke P azza s two n 1 ho ner closed the Mets t 3 2 n the th rd mn ng and there vas no 11ore sconng as both managers 1 ade early moves to the bullpen Ya kees starter De ny Neagle was pull d aft r 4 2 3 nn ngs w th a 3 1 I ad v th D" d C01 e a co l g 1 to r tlr [ 1azza d tl fiftl p p p to Ne so p tel ed I I ck M k St cd t b R s h Joh F a d A a do B mte z k pt tl e Ya k s fro 1 beak ng away The Ya 1kee co d s r;l u s n ach of th fir t tl e They d d It v that t a t o frat cleanup n 1 Bente W 11 ams vho as h tless four at bats and dropp d o 0 fo 15 n the Senes Pia) u g on the 14th ' t 'ersary of one of the nost fan ous ga ncs - th B II Buckner ass st cd co 1 eback 1 Ga ne 6 of th !986 World Scnes - the Mots I od no luck fro 1 tl < start J t r tepp d 1 and v1th 1 a 1) fa 1s st II g tt ng s tt d Ia ncl d a dr e to d cp ft A o g tl os to cl e r of I l t fr end S sl o stop AI x R dr gucz I f It g ll w tl g R r 840 I Electncal and Refrigeration ) N II S R p ey 38 4 Livestock MQBILE HOME OWNERS Huge n en o y 0 scou P cas On V y Sk & . Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Jlf'la e He a a s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www o b com/ben e Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDS! tl g It • y N II Jn ( pi k p K from Page Bl Lease Pus Secu y Depo s Ae qu ed Days 40 446 348 E en ngs 7<+0 367 0502 740 446 0 0 $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PEA ENCE AE OU REO BOO 46 57 6 Ex l Ti Series FoosCA RENTALS g tl l k g g I gl tl ' Sen a 1d tr tt d I a I " SoJO gro d d o t Mets tan I I o c Ia d proballv t g r g h t 1 'ould I e " I a cc to g t ba k Ill o the g 1 e aga11st Ne gle They \ere r ght 51 1 p1 g T mo Per z op ned the th rd \\ tth a Sl gl a d P z za vho I t a 01 g d v thot hooked fo I h fir t up I ed a 7' nph c >ang t p o th bleachers n left cc ter £cld ho P azz s co d t of tl e S r c> also Jrk<d I fourth ho 1 ru of th so 1 - lo f pr d th All Star I r to I 0 l I ( 1" - t,>r - J �' • Thursday, October 26, 2000 ·Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: PHILLIP ALDER LIFE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent INteotca.re Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, IJilmclrgc~ny ~unds; Mortgage; . 7lft/nmiRIIi /JJ/ Call 740-992-7943 MedJcal • . 7 PIZZA 1s· Large 8 item pizza have bHn ravlaed and tho valuotlono comptotod and are open for public Inspection In the office of the Motga County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse. Second Street, . Pomeroy, OH 45769. Complaints against the valuations, aa established for tax year 2000 must be made In accordance with Cincy pia ers upbeata er " l1kc co,u.:h (Dtck) I d3c:tu ~.lid. \\"C.\'C Hi ~to ry .t'lldt·. Bengai'l fa n ~ :1 rc cxpl'Cting to 'il't' (1 Bro\\'n-. .1rc struggling \Vithout qu.utcrb.tck Tun Couch. One loc.d tl..·kn~Jon sports anchor t\vice predict- ed a haprw tnp to Ckwland right aitcr the vcctorv owr Dem-cr. A>ked on a Web site poll wht·ther th;, Bengah ,dj··roll over the Browm;· 9) percent said yes. One Bcngals fan \vent so f.u :ts to post a message on the Broncos' ofliccJI Web site >aying, "Thanb Bron o. I tl1111k well go ahead and win our sccocid ..in a ro w 111 Cleveland.'' Before the Denver game, most fam were predictin g an 0-\6 ..,l',tson from J ream that was dominlted by the Browns 24-7 Ill the opene r at P.IUI Brown Stadlllm. Now. those ~ame fans arc expec ting a second conSecut"ivc wm. "T hey want m wm ao;, much as we do," LeBeau sac d. "They"ve been through th1s with all of us.' ' More than 64.000 of them were on hand when the Brown; got the fim win at th e Bcngals' glitzy new stadium on Sept. 10, one of the n1ost cmbarrassmg day' m fr:-mchise h1story. E.uly 111 the fourth qu.l rtl'r, Ben ga ls fan'i hl!adcd for the exH't , lc.1vmg thousands of B rqwns fans \voofing .1nd rl'\'chng 111 Cincmn.H1\ Ill'\\' honH.'. Rcitwlgor.ltcd by their tir:-.t \\'ltl. tht: Ut:ug.ll.., .trL' t.1lking .1bout a p.tyb.ick. '' Evervbod \' h tired llp,'" qu.Jrterh.lck Akd1 Sm1th <.,,l td . "Cuv~ .m: rt'.1dy to go out thcrl' .1ncl rcJ!l)' get .1 ltl'r Ckn:-bnd. "We g:nt prnty JJHHII cmh .l rr.l~st'd 111 tHlr hou se 'IJ,k llt.'l'd ro go h.n k nut tlwrc .111d pro\'l' to tl1nw g\JV'i rh ,n \\'l'.I"L' better rh.m \\'l' . , hmn·d the fir,t tlllll' ll.!jlj'l' l ' . ( t , l ' l~' ,1\.' 1'. " l"• l '-.,ill'ttll "t: k ... locn tr.rl in RJ tl nn~·~ Oe jlt ~ 1 orP. Macn St. Rt 124 Opt'll Tr tur -S al Noon -7 prn Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yrs. Local . BISSELl BUILDERS INC. - New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages : • Replacement Windows t • Room Additions 1 • Roofing 1 COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEHTI~L FRE!i: ESTIMATES . 1-740•742•7243 740·992·7599 lhcr<Jqclol ··: 1'lO !m<:l'l corn (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' * Free Installation Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 1-800-291-5600 • No Dealers or Contractors Please . A&D Aut~ Upholstery· Plus, Inc. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 a£1 WV #023477 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays HILL'S ·· SELF STORACE AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying' $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 11 /19/lfn 'L!:=======:::========::!J. •KQJ052 t 1 1?1/DO 1 .-,,• ••• ~~~~~=~ Stop In And See SHADE RIUER HG SERUICE Steve Riffle "Ahead in Service" . • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 55.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 56.7 5/1 00 ltis. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 56.75/50 lbs. • Fall fertilizers . .. Sales Representative ...., -: ... ~ Larry Schey .... • 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 1tunents, Ohio 45701 ."A 35537 St Rt 7 North fi/29/mo Bill Slack • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal 740-992-2269 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it/or you" Interior · FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m.· leave Message After 6pm- 740-985·4180 .JibWICK:s. HAULinG and EXCfiVfiTinCi Hauling • limestone • Grovel• Sand •.Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 740-985-3831 Pomero , Ohio 45769 Now Renting A·J MINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 t t • I • ••• • AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Fact~ry Autltorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. mont 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Cootvllls, OH 45723 L '' .. l.l/ 1 J'lll\(" tlll'lll \\ 1011 ~.· I I L· \ k,l\1. \\ho ~IT\\ 11p ,I I~J tl\\'11\ f.Jll'- 111 J,l11dntl, ••I '. I, I • FRANK & EARNEST '' '" .• ' •• r ~ - -· ••• • ' L I •'• •• .... •'I t )hltl, ~l'll~l"l\ ,I l"l'~Dl\-1..' IIJli)Jl~ 111\ tnttJ rlH· ll'llt.lt~ h pi.tyl'r'- hl".ldl!Jg 992-2753 992-1101mo 8/ 13 1 Tf\u::£ t<:. Wf4£1>1 '1'00 I'£T 00 TI\E. WIW T\\( LO!'\G FML? Tl\l:S IY\l \£ W~ :':O(.l(~,-¥00 KNOW I I i.... MikE'~ ~0 CKYil\lG IN "'I LO~t ~G TE.N<\ 1 . ! BIG NATE I -- BOUGHT I'. I~O S ! TWO PLAIN AND SOUl'. CREAM' ••·• •• ~ • ••• • •' I I PEANUTS '{ES, SIR, MR. PRINCIPAl. .. MV SiSTER FELL ASLEEP SITIIN6 6'( THE TELEPfiONE POLE ..! WANT TO WAKE ~ER UP 50 WE MiSSED T~E SC~OOL !IUS .. '' •' •• •• ._, d one transaction 20 Annually 22 Author -+---+-4-1---1 3• Pass Damon - 23 Futile 24 Thread· winding machine 25 Sign of Pass Pass aHection 27 Enjoy Aspen 32 .Actress s Joanne - Gets away 35 Believer In the existence of god 39 Like some This deal won the defense-ofthe-year award from the International Bridge Press Association. East might have found the killing play, but West, Roger Lie, made sure that his partner, Terje Lie, co uldn't err. The brothers come from Goteborg, in Sweden, and were playing in a local league match. Look only at the North and East hands. Against three spades, your partner leads a singleton club . After taking the queen and ace. what would you do at trick three? East's opening bid showed 11 16 ht gh-card points with five or more clubs. And if, as here. he had exactly five clubs, he had to have a four-card major too. South bid cauli ousiy ; I know many people who would hav e jumped straight to four spades -- and gone one or b--l--..f--1--1 ~+--+-~ I SUPPOSE IT'S THE SORT OF TI41N6 THAT COULD ~APPEN TO AN'f'ONE ... IT NEVER I-lAPPEN ED TO I(OU ? To get a current weather report, check the • '' ••' ..• where the heart lol 47G'"k colonnade 41 Boxingvictory abbr. 49 River Inlet 45 tt•s 52 53 the CIA Total (abbr.) Court divider CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are cteatad fran quotations by famous people , past and pre9en1. Each latter in the cipher stands tor another . Today's clue: X equals U ' VHHEPJBHO EPGOZ AGO RYCEH VXE DJL OJEPCOD HKTH JO PH WXTCA, AGO LJ HGYEP .' KXLRCD BJO VHHEPJBHO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'God"s most candid critics are those whom he has made poets.' - Sir Waiter Raleigh two down. musl sw itc h 10 a diamond at trick three. Thi s is not an easy play to find. eve n if West discards an encouraging diamond at tri ck two. Aml Roger Lie reali zed lhat. So. he ruffed lhe club ace and ~ \\'itch ed 10 a low diamond . After winning with lhe diamond kin g. decl arer called for th e hea11 kin g. But East won with the ace, put l~s pattner in with the diamond queen. and the spade- nine return left So uth with fi ve una voidable losers: one hearl. two di amo nds and two clubs. Suppose East wins trick Jwo and continues with a third club. South ruffs high , draw s trumps , and drives oul the hea rt ace. The diamond king is still in the dum my as the entry to his ninth trick, the heart king . Don·t ruff your partner's ace- unless it is correc t. food 43 Shattar 50 Forerunner of TIIATDAILT PUZZLU of his children · S©~cillA-L£t.trs· CLAY tt. POLlAN WOlD GAM I - - - - - - UMo~ ~y Rearrange leners of 0 lour ocrambled wordo low 1o the beform lour simple -do. SNOPUT I D_l! I I r -~.-N:-:-cO:--H,.-,-U__ . 5 . I. . . A friend, who .drives a semT reN lated an experience . He said he ~had pu Iled off the road and an eld~ erly gent asked him , "Do you--- _ r~-D-,,,-R-,-Y-U-~9-l-~E-,-~-~- ~:~:~·.,. ~. c~uckle .. . . • • . . Qu oced by filling in the miu ing wo rds you de...,.elop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES A SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Carbon - Often - Yahoo- Ketrle - FLOOR You can always find some funny glitches tn the newspaper. My favonte was found in the soccely sectton It · read : "The hostess wore a fabulous one shoulder gown that fell to the FLOOR" ~ ITHU.RSDAY ' Stone Secondhand 19 2. Sentinel or one or as ow as • Pass Pass O"Nelll 18 Director ,_.,......,....,,.......,...., To defeat the contract , East ~ 1 rr-...:~ !: • Great · Price~ on New Homes -no BY PHILLIP ALDER . • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES 1 Ao'-<1 an'-1 S. Lulo -" r: 7 Actor Henry - 42 C - colno 12 Work•on tiM 44 Hooltation road again ooundo 13 -To45 "Ball - " 14 Squalid . 46 BrH. Navy abbr. 15 International 46 Girl Scout unlto org. 51 Swimming 16 RR depot 55 Filla 17 Acquire 56 Cer1aln 18 Jau player compound ~-'=-!-~~ Kid 57 Caravan stops 1'"' 21 Land measures 58 Talkative 23 Whale 26 Spike and DOWN Peggy 1 Contunctlons 28 Wlnecatko 2 "CI11slc" start 1*~9+.*;1¥ 29 Afternoon 3 Fourth mo. party 30 Author Dlnesen 4 Roams about 31 Poorer 5 movie 6 Edit 9 Grlclder org. 33 Class 10 Actfllll 36 Starlet's quest 7 Olplomatlc maneuvering . Ruby37 House 8 "Think nothing 11 TV allen addition - -" 13 Playwright 38 Loafer, e.g. Save partner. -' 74N87-G383 Need it done, give us a call • J 7 4 An- to P-lou• P,...._ ="'"='",.,...,,..,..,""=" 34 SMITH'S COHSTI{OCTIOH • New Homes • Garages • Siding •AKQ82 Opening lead: • .,., vert1se . our • us1ne.ss DEPOYS AG PARTS • 5 2a 3• '•I , \\"(.' pl.tyl'd.'" ( 'lc\·~·l.1nll \ otkll\1\.l' .wd ddl·n~l\'l' Inil'\ donu 11 ,\ tl'l\. '...:ttJ11g up thl· Bnm 11,· Illmt lor'"tdcd ,.tl t l )n· .1....111 ~·:xp.111..,1un tl'.ttll I hl· lh:ng.J!.., tHJtl'll ho\\ thn t ~·kbr.ul·d " [ IIHnk tlw\··11 111'-t "L'l' 1 hl'ltl'l" .HtHlH.k." n lkll --' ~o.J\'t' t.lt kl l· f Dhn !t l bPtl .... 11d · I ht' l l" \\"lT~.: .1 lot ot tlllll~' .... ud l hn:·rl· yt ,tlll~ tql tltl'll' J/ ,Jpdulk \\l· BARNEY • Advertise in this space for $50 per month. • AJ 8 4 40 Emptayo 41 "Tiie Bridge o1 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Soutb West Nortb Easl •· Advertise fn this space for s100 per month. • 4 • 96 3 tAQ962 • A K Q J 10 6 3 • 7 t 10 B 5 • J 6 r \ East • 9 8 5 2 ' • • West Soulb --= -~.... --- mo. •d. K 3 • 10 9 7 4 3 •• 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1o• to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 10.21.00 • 7 ' rhmg ~pt..:Cl.ll '.Cared hen.·," lll1r..'b:Kkcr T.tkco Spike:-. another \trc .tk h.urhL•d tn C lc\'cl.lnd, where thl' 2- Creative Costumes i~ * Free in Home Estimates ~ Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 . :sa~r:. • Patio ' Parch Dtcts mo. Ragdol's Costumes - ~~ 992-5479 go t .;o mL'- '\.Jid . "We linn't \\'Jilt to b~.: .1 nnl'-g.lmc 'wondn." Thcy\-l· bn·n tlut for .1 dcc.tdc. On ly thrl't.' time:-. ~ince I t)tJ I h.n'c th.: lkng:1l.., fnlhJ\\'l'J thl·ir first Wlll wi£1\ .mnrh l'r. r ht• NFL\ worst tt.:O.lm of th'-· 'tJOs Ius only Ot1l' \\'tnning strc.1k dll' Ll\t thr'-'l' 'it'<l~nm thn:c in .1 row !.1st ye.Lr. · 10/4 1 -AnY Size Double Hung- ~ ••Now~ · - coWitloos' ·-····· 30'1-273-0036 \ 1111.1C'V ( lltiiJrll:_' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. the dressing room or go somewhe re else at ' YOUNG' CARPENTER SERVICE 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, wv VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Nortb BAUMLUMBER I,., 1,.. 248 CBEI,.ER \\lid ~lltEL ,, low ·" co uld be 'a week ago. Testy players had 'topped talking to the media, choosing instead to .md pi.lyef' ulkeJ ope nly Jbout thm new outlook and their Lk~Jrt:: ti.Jr .1 payb.Kk 111 Cleveland. 740-992-5232 --~rp· !:rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;'l ry over Denver last Su nday revjvc:-d a team that was upbeat Pomerpy, Ohio 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 144 Third Ave. Gallipohs 446·499 S Tall Free 1-888-745-884 7 · Dillon's 278-y.nd rt1>hing effort in a 3 1-2 1 victo- WJ~ Self-Storage l 33795 Hiland Rd. Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience (Factory Outlet) All vertic.al blinds are made to order at our location any game as a win. Neither are they hidmg their de-termination to get one against the Brown~ . lunch time.::. There \\'a\ no .;,nooztng or hiding Wedn~sday as "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" IRON CITY GYM 7/22/TFN The (RAAY, BLIND SPOT The players; At 1-6. they're nor about to count t hey got rc,tdy fnr Ckn:hnd. PrJcticc ESTIMATES 741).;992-1671 PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I legal papers, investment records, photo =~~~~~ntalcameras, household Inventory and items will be safe. For more information call .--.:! \.vin next Sund:ty in Clt·vdand. 111 FREE • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc Clncinnati Bengals fans seem certain o f anoth ~.!r High 8l Dry Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? UPTO 70% OFF CINCINNATI (A l' ) Ca"t•ghr up in the euphoria of Corey Dillon's record-setting game, 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 SECURITY· OF GALLIPOLIS Advertise in this space for $50 per month. big "idory njp -taa1--· • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Public Notice Section 5715.18 olthe Ohio Revlud Code. Thooe i Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio comptalnto muat bo flied on forma which wttl be (740) 985-3948 furnished by tho County Auditor and must be flied In tho County Auditor's Office on or before tiM 31at day of March 2001 . All complaints flied with tho county Auditor will be heard by tho Board of Revision In the manner provided by . Section 57t5.19 altho Ohio ·Rovlood Coda. Nancy Parker ACampbotl Meigs County .udltor (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24,25,26 . BENGALS NOTEBOOK · Quality Driveways, Patios, .Sidewalks. . 25 years experience Free Estimates ~if(~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE MASONRY BACKH OE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Open 4 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays tax raturne for tax yur 2000 Home P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. $13.99 NOncE TO TAXPAYERS Reforonco: 5715.17 Ohio ReviHd Code The Melgo County Board of Rovlolon hao completed Its work o1 equalization. Tho CONCRETE CONNECTION Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Construction Workers Siding, roofing, framing. Gallia-Meigs Counties Public Notice you a ACROSS OCTOBER 261 ---~--- W'Birthday ~ qour Friday, Ocl. 27. 2000 In Jhe year ahead. yo u' ll get ample opportuni ties 10 involve yourself in endeavors lhat stimuiale new ideas. The products of your imaginalion could be profitable . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make allowances for personality variables when giving advice to anyone today . Ideas and co ncepts thai 11 ork for you mi ght not be tai lored to Jh c needs or position of miother. Astra-Graph year ahead predictions mak e great Christmas &!peking swffers for all signs of the Zodiac. Mail $2 -for each to A: stro-Graph, clo thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 1758 , Mun·ay Hill Stati on, New York, NY 10158 . Be ~ure (o state the Zodiac sig ns you de me . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone may tell you something in conftdence today that is really JUicy, but that d,oesn't give )Oui•censc to broadcast ct toothers . Keep )OUr word and zip up 1011r ltps . . C·\PRit;,,"ORN ( Dec. 22-Jan . 19 1 llc it . mail Jalk or "eighty cotncrsalions: )OU.ii enjoy ali vc riJai comnHinication toda). ·Spend your time \\'llh people or proJeCts that focus on dialng1tc. AQLIAR. IUS (Ja n. 20 Feb . ILJ) . Put your brainpower to work today to fulfill your ambit ious objecti ves. What you can·l acmmplis h with brawn ~an be accompltsi1ed with your miml. PISCES l Feb. 20-March 20) li' s sensible to treat the immcdi alc 11 ith the res peel it deserves. but spend a Iillie time cont emplaling and making plans for your . tomorrows, as well. You"re a good architect today . . AR IES (March 21 -April 19) Your mind is sharp enough today tiD be a nitpicker, so now is the time to spot ail the missing bits and pieces that ha~e been holding things back 111 an Important bust ness matter. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The ability to see both si des of an issue wi ll put you in a favorable position today, and you'll be able to arbitrate a delicate matter successfully. GEMINI (May 21 -.lune 20) If you're the one in charge of an assignment at the office today, check everyone\ work as an insurance against possible m~s­ iakcs. Details that escape coworkers won"t elude you. CANCER (JLlllC 2 1-Jul) 22) Do so mething fun and enjmahlc today. 1Ju1 mnkc s11rc it is also mcnLally stimulating . Acti' i1ics requiring mental gymnastic~" il l be far mnrc sausf) ing Ihan tltose 1niu of them LEO iJUI\ 2,\ -Au2 nJ If \ll U don't mah.c. \our ~nicl' hl:anJ \Oda) COilCCI.!lil1g a dOlllL"-.IiC ISSUC, )tlll 11\;t) lose the lljljlllllUnit) Jo spcai- "i1at 's on 'mer mind , Be ' nc.1l rc gard i n~ ~our \ IC\V~ . VIRGO 1Aug 2_1-Scpt 22) l lse toda1 10 ail ot some lilllL' lo clearing r~pmost of the paper\\ tirk ciuttcrillg you r desk . lfil gels pas1 ) c1u nm\. i·t CLJu id gel "a) clltl of control . LIBRA (Se pt. 23 -0cl 23) l 'nrcasonable cxpcclatinns could cause you to makP a poot· choice today. Be satisfied with making a small profit instead of hoidtng out for an un ce11ain iarge.onc . Mortal Kombs.t Ann ihilation (1 997 Robin Snuu Tahsa Solo. \ ** : Mona! Komtlat Three warners Eanh !rom the forces of e.,.ll �' • Thursday, October 26, 2000 ·Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: PHILLIP ALDER LIFE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent INteotca.re Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, IJilmclrgc~ny ~unds; Mortgage; . 7lft/nmiRIIi /JJ/ Call 740-992-7943 MedJcal • . 7 PIZZA 1s· Large 8 item pizza have bHn ravlaed and tho valuotlono comptotod and are open for public Inspection In the office of the Motga County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse. Second Street, . Pomeroy, OH 45769. Complaints against the valuations, aa established for tax year 2000 must be made In accordance with Cincy pia ers upbeata er " l1kc co,u.:h (Dtck) I d3c:tu ~.lid. \\"C.\'C Hi ~to ry .t'lldt·. Bengai'l fa n ~ :1 rc cxpl'Cting to 'il't' (1 Bro\\'n-. .1rc struggling \Vithout qu.utcrb.tck Tun Couch. One loc.d tl..·kn~Jon sports anchor t\vice predict- ed a haprw tnp to Ckwland right aitcr the vcctorv owr Dem-cr. A>ked on a Web site poll wht·ther th;, Bengah ,dj··roll over the Browm;· 9) percent said yes. One Bcngals fan \vent so f.u :ts to post a message on the Broncos' ofliccJI Web site >aying, "Thanb Bron o. I tl1111k well go ahead and win our sccocid ..in a ro w 111 Cleveland.'' Before the Denver game, most fam were predictin g an 0-\6 ..,l',tson from J ream that was dominlted by the Browns 24-7 Ill the opene r at P.IUI Brown Stadlllm. Now. those ~ame fans arc expec ting a second conSecut"ivc wm. "T hey want m wm ao;, much as we do," LeBeau sac d. "They"ve been through th1s with all of us.' ' More than 64.000 of them were on hand when the Brown; got the fim win at th e Bcngals' glitzy new stadium on Sept. 10, one of the n1ost cmbarrassmg day' m fr:-mchise h1story. E.uly 111 the fourth qu.l rtl'r, Ben ga ls fan'i hl!adcd for the exH't , lc.1vmg thousands of B rqwns fans \voofing .1nd rl'\'chng 111 Cincmn.H1\ Ill'\\' honH.'. Rcitwlgor.ltcd by their tir:-.t \\'ltl. tht: Ut:ug.ll.., .trL' t.1lking .1bout a p.tyb.ick. '' Evervbod \' h tired llp,'" qu.Jrterh.lck Akd1 Sm1th <.,,l td . "Cuv~ .m: rt'.1dy to go out thcrl' .1ncl rcJ!l)' get .1 ltl'r Ckn:-bnd. "We g:nt prnty JJHHII cmh .l rr.l~st'd 111 tHlr hou se 'IJ,k llt.'l'd ro go h.n k nut tlwrc .111d pro\'l' to tl1nw g\JV'i rh ,n \\'l'.I"L' better rh.m \\'l' . , hmn·d the fir,t tlllll' ll.!jlj'l' l ' . ( t , l ' l~' ,1\.' 1'. " l"• l '-.,ill'ttll "t: k ... locn tr.rl in RJ tl nn~·~ Oe jlt ~ 1 orP. Macn St. Rt 124 Opt'll Tr tur -S al Noon -7 prn Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yrs. Local . BISSELl BUILDERS INC. - New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages : • Replacement Windows t • Room Additions 1 • Roofing 1 COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEHTI~L FRE!i: ESTIMATES . 1-740•742•7243 740·992·7599 lhcr<Jqclol ··: 1'lO !m<:l'l corn (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' * Free Installation Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 1-800-291-5600 • No Dealers or Contractors Please . A&D Aut~ Upholstery· Plus, Inc. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 a£1 WV #023477 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays HILL'S ·· SELF STORACE AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying' $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 11 /19/lfn 'L!:=======:::========::!J. •KQJ052 t 1 1?1/DO 1 .-,,• ••• ~~~~~=~ Stop In And See SHADE RIUER HG SERUICE Steve Riffle "Ahead in Service" . • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 55.25/50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 56.7 5/1 00 ltis. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 56.75/50 lbs. • Fall fertilizers . .. Sales Representative ...., -: ... ~ Larry Schey .... • 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 1tunents, Ohio 45701 ."A 35537 St Rt 7 North fi/29/mo Bill Slack • Firewood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal 740-992-2269 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it/or you" Interior · FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m.· leave Message After 6pm- 740-985·4180 .JibWICK:s. HAULinG and EXCfiVfiTinCi Hauling • limestone • Grovel• Sand •.Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 740-985-3831 Pomero , Ohio 45769 Now Renting A·J MINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 t t • I • ••• • AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Fact~ry Autltorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. mont 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Cootvllls, OH 45723 L '' .. l.l/ 1 J'lll\(" tlll'lll \\ 1011 ~.· I I L· \ k,l\1. \\ho ~IT\\ 11p ,I I~J tl\\'11\ f.Jll'- 111 J,l11dntl, ••I '. I, I • FRANK & EARNEST '' '" .• ' •• r ~ - -· ••• • ' L I •'• •• .... •'I t )hltl, ~l'll~l"l\ ,I l"l'~Dl\-1..' IIJli)Jl~ 111\ tnttJ rlH· ll'llt.lt~ h pi.tyl'r'- hl".ldl!Jg 992-2753 992-1101mo 8/ 13 1 Tf\u::£ t<:. Wf4£1>1 '1'00 I'£T 00 TI\E. WIW T\\( LO!'\G FML? Tl\l:S IY\l \£ W~ :':O(.l(~,-¥00 KNOW I I i.... MikE'~ ~0 CKYil\lG IN "'I LO~t ~G TE.N<\ 1 . ! BIG NATE I -- BOUGHT I'. I~O S ! TWO PLAIN AND SOUl'. CREAM' ••·• •• ~ • ••• • •' I I PEANUTS '{ES, SIR, MR. PRINCIPAl. .. MV SiSTER FELL ASLEEP SITIIN6 6'( THE TELEPfiONE POLE ..! WANT TO WAKE ~ER UP 50 WE MiSSED T~E SC~OOL !IUS .. '' •' •• •• ._, d one transaction 20 Annually 22 Author -+---+-4-1---1 3• Pass Damon - 23 Futile 24 Thread· winding machine 25 Sign of Pass Pass aHection 27 Enjoy Aspen 32 .Actress s Joanne - Gets away 35 Believer In the existence of god 39 Like some This deal won the defense-ofthe-year award from the International Bridge Press Association. East might have found the killing play, but West, Roger Lie, made sure that his partner, Terje Lie, co uldn't err. The brothers come from Goteborg, in Sweden, and were playing in a local league match. Look only at the North and East hands. Against three spades, your partner leads a singleton club . After taking the queen and ace. what would you do at trick three? East's opening bid showed 11 16 ht gh-card points with five or more clubs. And if, as here. he had exactly five clubs, he had to have a four-card major too. South bid cauli ousiy ; I know many people who would hav e jumped straight to four spades -- and gone one or b--l--..f--1--1 ~+--+-~ I SUPPOSE IT'S THE SORT OF TI41N6 THAT COULD ~APPEN TO AN'f'ONE ... IT NEVER I-lAPPEN ED TO I(OU ? To get a current weather report, check the • '' ••' ..• where the heart lol 47G'"k colonnade 41 Boxingvictory abbr. 49 River Inlet 45 tt•s 52 53 the CIA Total (abbr.) Court divider CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are cteatad fran quotations by famous people , past and pre9en1. Each latter in the cipher stands tor another . Today's clue: X equals U ' VHHEPJBHO EPGOZ AGO RYCEH VXE DJL OJEPCOD HKTH JO PH WXTCA, AGO LJ HGYEP .' KXLRCD BJO VHHEPJBHO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'God"s most candid critics are those whom he has made poets.' - Sir Waiter Raleigh two down. musl sw itc h 10 a diamond at trick three. Thi s is not an easy play to find. eve n if West discards an encouraging diamond at tri ck two. Aml Roger Lie reali zed lhat. So. he ruffed lhe club ace and ~ \\'itch ed 10 a low diamond . After winning with lhe diamond kin g. decl arer called for th e hea11 kin g. But East won with the ace, put l~s pattner in with the diamond queen. and the spade- nine return left So uth with fi ve una voidable losers: one hearl. two di amo nds and two clubs. Suppose East wins trick Jwo and continues with a third club. South ruffs high , draw s trumps , and drives oul the hea rt ace. The diamond king is still in the dum my as the entry to his ninth trick, the heart king . Don·t ruff your partner's ace- unless it is correc t. food 43 Shattar 50 Forerunner of TIIATDAILT PUZZLU of his children · S©~cillA-L£t.trs· CLAY tt. POLlAN WOlD GAM I - - - - - - UMo~ ~y Rearrange leners of 0 lour ocrambled wordo low 1o the beform lour simple -do. SNOPUT I D_l! I I r -~.-N:-:-cO:--H,.-,-U__ . 5 . I. . . A friend, who .drives a semT reN lated an experience . He said he ~had pu Iled off the road and an eld~ erly gent asked him , "Do you--- _ r~-D-,,,-R-,-Y-U-~9-l-~E-,-~-~- ~:~:~·.,. ~. c~uckle .. . . • • . . Qu oced by filling in the miu ing wo rds you de...,.elop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES A SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Carbon - Often - Yahoo- Ketrle - FLOOR You can always find some funny glitches tn the newspaper. My favonte was found in the soccely sectton It · read : "The hostess wore a fabulous one shoulder gown that fell to the FLOOR" ~ ITHU.RSDAY ' Stone Secondhand 19 2. Sentinel or one or as ow as • Pass Pass O"Nelll 18 Director ,_.,......,....,,.......,...., To defeat the contract , East ~ 1 rr-...:~ !: • Great · Price~ on New Homes -no BY PHILLIP ALDER . • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES 1 Ao'-<1 an'-1 S. Lulo -" r: 7 Actor Henry - 42 C - colno 12 Work•on tiM 44 Hooltation road again ooundo 13 -To45 "Ball - " 14 Squalid . 46 BrH. Navy abbr. 15 International 46 Girl Scout unlto org. 51 Swimming 16 RR depot 55 Filla 17 Acquire 56 Cer1aln 18 Jau player compound ~-'=-!-~~ Kid 57 Caravan stops 1'"' 21 Land measures 58 Talkative 23 Whale 26 Spike and DOWN Peggy 1 Contunctlons 28 Wlnecatko 2 "CI11slc" start 1*~9+.*;1¥ 29 Afternoon 3 Fourth mo. party 30 Author Dlnesen 4 Roams about 31 Poorer 5 movie 6 Edit 9 Grlclder org. 33 Class 10 Actfllll 36 Starlet's quest 7 Olplomatlc maneuvering . Ruby37 House 8 "Think nothing 11 TV allen addition - -" 13 Playwright 38 Loafer, e.g. Save partner. -' 74N87-G383 Need it done, give us a call • J 7 4 An- to P-lou• P,...._ ="'"='",.,...,,..,..,""=" 34 SMITH'S COHSTI{OCTIOH • New Homes • Garages • Siding •AKQ82 Opening lead: • .,., vert1se . our • us1ne.ss DEPOYS AG PARTS • 5 2a 3• '•I , \\"(.' pl.tyl'd.'" ( 'lc\·~·l.1nll \ otkll\1\.l' .wd ddl·n~l\'l' Inil'\ donu 11 ,\ tl'l\. '...:ttJ11g up thl· Bnm 11,· Illmt lor'"tdcd ,.tl t l )n· .1....111 ~·:xp.111..,1un tl'.ttll I hl· lh:ng.J!.., tHJtl'll ho\\ thn t ~·kbr.ul·d " [ IIHnk tlw\··11 111'-t "L'l' 1 hl'ltl'l" .HtHlH.k." n lkll --' ~o.J\'t' t.lt kl l· f Dhn !t l bPtl .... 11d · I ht' l l" \\"lT~.: .1 lot ot tlllll~' .... ud l hn:·rl· yt ,tlll~ tql tltl'll' J/ ,Jpdulk \\l· BARNEY • Advertise in this space for $50 per month. • AJ 8 4 40 Emptayo 41 "Tiie Bridge o1 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Soutb West Nortb Easl •· Advertise fn this space for s100 per month. • 4 • 96 3 tAQ962 • A K Q J 10 6 3 • 7 t 10 B 5 • J 6 r \ East • 9 8 5 2 ' • • West Soulb --= -~.... --- mo. •d. K 3 • 10 9 7 4 3 •• 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1o• to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 10.21.00 • 7 ' rhmg ~pt..:Cl.ll '.Cared hen.·," lll1r..'b:Kkcr T.tkco Spike:-. another \trc .tk h.urhL•d tn C lc\'cl.lnd, where thl' 2- Creative Costumes i~ * Free in Home Estimates ~ Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 . :sa~r:. • Patio ' Parch Dtcts mo. Ragdol's Costumes - ~~ 992-5479 go t .;o mL'- '\.Jid . "We linn't \\'Jilt to b~.: .1 nnl'-g.lmc 'wondn." Thcy\-l· bn·n tlut for .1 dcc.tdc. On ly thrl't.' time:-. ~ince I t)tJ I h.n'c th.: lkng:1l.., fnlhJ\\'l'J thl·ir first Wlll wi£1\ .mnrh l'r. r ht• NFL\ worst tt.:O.lm of th'-· 'tJOs Ius only Ot1l' \\'tnning strc.1k dll' Ll\t thr'-'l' 'it'<l~nm thn:c in .1 row !.1st ye.Lr. · 10/4 1 -AnY Size Double Hung- ~ ••Now~ · - coWitloos' ·-····· 30'1-273-0036 \ 1111.1C'V ( lltiiJrll:_' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. the dressing room or go somewhe re else at ' YOUNG' CARPENTER SERVICE 6 Month Membership $100 plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, wv VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Nortb BAUMLUMBER I,., 1,.. 248 CBEI,.ER \\lid ~lltEL ,, low ·" co uld be 'a week ago. Testy players had 'topped talking to the media, choosing instead to .md pi.lyef' ulkeJ ope nly Jbout thm new outlook and their Lk~Jrt:: ti.Jr .1 payb.Kk 111 Cleveland. 740-992-5232 --~rp· !:rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;'l ry over Denver last Su nday revjvc:-d a team that was upbeat Pomerpy, Ohio 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 144 Third Ave. Gallipohs 446·499 S Tall Free 1-888-745-884 7 · Dillon's 278-y.nd rt1>hing effort in a 3 1-2 1 victo- WJ~ Self-Storage l 33795 Hiland Rd. Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience (Factory Outlet) All vertic.al blinds are made to order at our location any game as a win. Neither are they hidmg their de-termination to get one against the Brown~ . lunch time.::. There \\'a\ no .;,nooztng or hiding Wedn~sday as "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" IRON CITY GYM 7/22/TFN The (RAAY, BLIND SPOT The players; At 1-6. they're nor about to count t hey got rc,tdy fnr Ckn:hnd. PrJcticc ESTIMATES 741).;992-1671 PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I legal papers, investment records, photo =~~~~~ntalcameras, household Inventory and items will be safe. For more information call .--.:! \.vin next Sund:ty in Clt·vdand. 111 FREE • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc Clncinnati Bengals fans seem certain o f anoth ~.!r High 8l Dry Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? UPTO 70% OFF CINCINNATI (A l' ) Ca"t•ghr up in the euphoria of Corey Dillon's record-setting game, 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 SECURITY· OF GALLIPOLIS Advertise in this space for $50 per month. big "idory njp -taa1--· • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Public Notice Section 5715.18 olthe Ohio Revlud Code. Thooe i Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio comptalnto muat bo flied on forma which wttl be (740) 985-3948 furnished by tho County Auditor and must be flied In tho County Auditor's Office on or before tiM 31at day of March 2001 . All complaints flied with tho county Auditor will be heard by tho Board of Revision In the manner provided by . Section 57t5.19 altho Ohio ·Rovlood Coda. Nancy Parker ACampbotl Meigs County .udltor (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24,25,26 . BENGALS NOTEBOOK · Quality Driveways, Patios, .Sidewalks. . 25 years experience Free Estimates ~if(~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE MASONRY BACKH OE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured Open 4 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays tax raturne for tax yur 2000 Home P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. $13.99 NOncE TO TAXPAYERS Reforonco: 5715.17 Ohio ReviHd Code The Melgo County Board of Rovlolon hao completed Its work o1 equalization. Tho CONCRETE CONNECTION Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Construction Workers Siding, roofing, framing. Gallia-Meigs Counties Public Notice you a ACROSS OCTOBER 261 ---~--- W'Birthday ~ qour Friday, Ocl. 27. 2000 In Jhe year ahead. yo u' ll get ample opportuni ties 10 involve yourself in endeavors lhat stimuiale new ideas. The products of your imaginalion could be profitable . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make allowances for personality variables when giving advice to anyone today . Ideas and co ncepts thai 11 ork for you mi ght not be tai lored to Jh c needs or position of miother. Astra-Graph year ahead predictions mak e great Christmas &!peking swffers for all signs of the Zodiac. Mail $2 -for each to A: stro-Graph, clo thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 1758 , Mun·ay Hill Stati on, New York, NY 10158 . Be ~ure (o state the Zodiac sig ns you de me . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone may tell you something in conftdence today that is really JUicy, but that d,oesn't give )Oui•censc to broadcast ct toothers . Keep )OUr word and zip up 1011r ltps . . C·\PRit;,,"ORN ( Dec. 22-Jan . 19 1 llc it . mail Jalk or "eighty cotncrsalions: )OU.ii enjoy ali vc riJai comnHinication toda). ·Spend your time \\'llh people or proJeCts that focus on dialng1tc. AQLIAR. IUS (Ja n. 20 Feb . ILJ) . Put your brainpower to work today to fulfill your ambit ious objecti ves. What you can·l acmmplis h with brawn ~an be accompltsi1ed with your miml. PISCES l Feb. 20-March 20) li' s sensible to treat the immcdi alc 11 ith the res peel it deserves. but spend a Iillie time cont emplaling and making plans for your . tomorrows, as well. You"re a good architect today . . AR IES (March 21 -April 19) Your mind is sharp enough today tiD be a nitpicker, so now is the time to spot ail the missing bits and pieces that ha~e been holding things back 111 an Important bust ness matter. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The ability to see both si des of an issue wi ll put you in a favorable position today, and you'll be able to arbitrate a delicate matter successfully. GEMINI (May 21 -.lune 20) If you're the one in charge of an assignment at the office today, check everyone\ work as an insurance against possible m~s­ iakcs. Details that escape coworkers won"t elude you. CANCER (JLlllC 2 1-Jul) 22) Do so mething fun and enjmahlc today. 1Ju1 mnkc s11rc it is also mcnLally stimulating . Acti' i1ics requiring mental gymnastic~" il l be far mnrc sausf) ing Ihan tltose 1niu of them LEO iJUI\ 2,\ -Au2 nJ If \ll U don't mah.c. \our ~nicl' hl:anJ \Oda) COilCCI.!lil1g a dOlllL"-.IiC ISSUC, )tlll 11\;t) lose the lljljlllllUnit) Jo spcai- "i1at 's on 'mer mind , Be ' nc.1l rc gard i n~ ~our \ IC\V~ . VIRGO 1Aug 2_1-Scpt 22) l lse toda1 10 ail ot some lilllL' lo clearing r~pmost of the paper\\ tirk ciuttcrillg you r desk . lfil gels pas1 ) c1u nm\. i·t CLJu id gel "a) clltl of control . LIBRA (Se pt. 23 -0cl 23) l 'nrcasonable cxpcclatinns could cause you to makP a poot· choice today. Be satisfied with making a small profit instead of hoidtng out for an un ce11ain iarge.onc . Mortal Kombs.t Ann ihilation (1 997 Robin Snuu Tahsa Solo. \ ** : Mona! Komtlat Three warners Eanh !rom the forces of e.,.ll �• Pilge B 8 • The Dally Sentinel NASCAR Gibbs says Winston Cup competition is t.ougher than NFL BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Makar, J c rew member when Sup~r Bowls' Hah. Ru sty Wallace Joe Gtbbs won the 1989 insists winning in c hampi onship for Roger Penske, NASCAR is tougher th a n in the was lured t o the startup team after NFL, wh~rc the former Redsk.in s a two-hour meetmg with Gibbs. coac h won three c hampionships . Aft er nearly a " I had a real gooa job. with decade as a Win - Rusty. but I though't it couldn't >ton Cup c ar o wner. Gibbs is on hurt to listen," Makar said. " After the b~mk of ~· !aiming stock car leaving that meeting, I told my TODAY'S SCOREBOARD SeriM (FOX) s.tunlly, Ocl 21 N.Y. Yanl<HS • . N.Y. Mots 3, 12imlngs Sunday, Ocl 22 NY Yankees 6, N.Y. Mots 5 Tueoday, Oct. 24 N Y. Mots 4. N.Y Yankees 2 ~ednetda~~.25 N.Y Yankees 3. N.Y. Mots 2. N.Y. Yankees load series 3·1 ThUI'Iday, Oct. 21 NY Yankees (Ponitto 19·9) at N.Y. Mots (Lollar 16-8), 8·25 p.m. Saturday, Ocl 21 N.Y Mots at N Y. Yankees, 8 p.m., If necos· sary Sunday, Oct. 2t N Y Mots at N.Y Yanlloos, 8 p.m. EST, H necessary \ tKtng' btggc,lt\pn ze for the first rtme. wtfe that Joe was very different from anybody I had ever talked t o PROFOOIIAU. W,tth JUSt thre'<' cwnts remain- · about ra cing and about hts tdc als National Football league tng. J oe Gtbb, Ranng's B obby and a b out what how he thought I .tbonte lu; a r<Hnm.u1ditJg 201- a team should function .md it's I'Oiltt le.td on·r I hie Earn h ardt 111 pnonttc·s . , " He sounded hke a g uy tlut th e· dutnpwmhip r.tce·. All the h.trd work 1' .tbout to pay otr for ( ;tbb' . be·e·n 111 tht s llllH~ ye.tr,," ·-r w ,,lid the llt.tn 'rtll known ,I S l ·o.tch . " I n tht· ,,nne .tmount oi tnne tn t\>otb.tl! ''"" went to three -;uper Bm1 k " ( ),·er here. 110 ch.tmpwml1tps. 110 11otlun g. That tel l, vou a httle tbout how lurd tht> ts .1s .t sport." Gtbl<_ whose Washmgton Red ' km s tc'.mts 1wnt 124-60 in w .1s gomg t o c .tre a lot about the not JUSt the JOb they cou ld do." Tennessee lumted turnowr Jt Joe· Gtbbs R .tnng til .t Cleveland M .tkar pmnts to revokmg-door sport as pronf tlut Co.tch h as hwd to up thme expect.tttom. "People w.tnt to work for Jo e Gtbbs." MJk.tr said . Jarrett w o n .mother . race for Robert Y.ttcs R aci ng, wh ere he time in I 9 8 2 - tn JUst hi s second claimed ve.1r. The· coac h went to the Super war. Jarrett l3owl inur timc·s. lm Labonte, who I ')92. the yeJr lm ( ;tbbs \\'a' 111 the c hampions hip . la st was repla ce d by has 16 wins - tncludm g four thi s season . The team also added a se co nd c ar l.t.St yea r, hiring Tony Stewart, Wtmton Cup teJm began com- who won rookie honors and ha s pe·tmg. a series-leading five wins this sea- " I t\ bce·n l o n~ . 'ome h.trd son. vear;," Gtbbs sat d . " We \·c tJken Gtbbs, a lifelong n c ing fan , left JUSt about every kmd of lump, football for motorsports bec ause from fitmhmg of his family. Eldest son J.D. is 19th 111 a se ason to lighting your n o w the team's president, and son g uts out trymg to Will a race. The first win actually ca me at C raftsman Truck the start of the second season, tion . Both played college football mi;sing race•s to Dale J ~ rre tt , when the Gibbs tea m 's first dnver. won the Daytona 5()0 - the Supc•r Bowl of Coy is driving in and running the " A s bi g as that was, tt was JUSt opera- · but preferred racing. "My first son graduated and sa id , ' Dad , I'd something stoL k car ra c ing. Series rather m go mto motorsports ,"' Gibbs remembered. " I said, ' Let's one ra ce," Gtbbs IJ td. " That's th e try to put a ra ce team together.' o11 lv Dec ,,·e· wo 11 that year." One thing led to another, and we Best de, g tvm g Gibbs' ht s first were able to get that done." Lt y the team by because everything that happened recn11ttn g brotlter-tn -l.tw Jimmv to him in football is happening \Ltk .t r .t s c re\Y chtef. again in auto ra c ing. And he says 1·tctory. J .t rrett t(ntnd.Hton of helped .t top "( ; e tttll ~ Junmy Makar The elder Gibbs is amazed \\',t S success in both sports is achieved prob.tbh- the 'inglc m m t nnpor- because of quality perso nnel. "You don't win wtth ca rs 111 t.HH tht ll~ \l'l' dtd tn bu t!dtn g th ts r.tcing .md yo u don't win wtth x, 11·.h the ~u\' th.tt c.t!kd the pl.ll's md (), tn football," he 'a id . "I .tn d tc•chJIIL".tlil· m.tde tt lupp e n . thtnk the enJoyable- p.trt of gc· t - tl'.llt t." (;tbb, ,.nd . " In footb .t ll. '" l tttll11\' ll\"L't 1\ l.tk .tr tilL' the· co.K h own~·r I\ rl'..,nll rL-l'". gL' t ti1L· . . pnn- here 1\h· role tu ~L't I' I .1....111 " n' .\11ci h·ep thc'lll h.1pp\·, .tnd ptd, the· pc'll pk .'' rl1.1r I;-\ ltr'r , ·,·.tr. the te.t m h .1 d JU >t emplm·c·e, .t nd .1 \ 111.111 r.t ce ,llllp No11 Cthl" e mploYS do se tu I ~11 pet>pk til J \t.lte-ot-:. thc·- ttng to .t Super Bowl or .t c ham piomh;p ts the muggk ." D oes he mi ss football; re!JtH~nship> C1nc1nnat1 .. thrills over there. My foqtb.1ll was 215 of the time in ye.trs . That w.ts enough ." NFL leaders AFC Quarterbacks Player All. Com. Yds. TO Int. Griese. Den. ...... 262 167 2085 16 2 Manning. lnd ................ 247 161 2150 15 7 Grtlac. K.C ............ 221 127 1651 16 4 Gannon. Oak ............... 199 126 1451 tO 4 Johnson. But.... . .... 185 109 1402 8 3 Rushers Player / AII.Yds. Avg . LGTO James, Ind. 169 782 46 30 7 Anderson , Den . . 143 676 4 7 29 5 George , Ten .... 166 668 4029 5 Bents. Ptt . 167 628 3 8 23 6 Otuon, Ctn 115 601 5 2801 3 Player McCardell. Jac .. A Sm1th .Den Moulds. But McCaffrey, Den (:(>I OH, A I )() Co lo. ( AI' ) - B OSTON (AP) - Stv11ui:d tn dfi>rts to stre,11n lme t h e U.S. Olymptc ( :o n ttmttee. Nor m l31ak e re,tgned .t, rite Mired in a four-game losing s treak after last SPRINGS . .tgellcY\ first (' !,(), lltlle tliOnth\ ,t fter h e \\',IS . htre<i tt> le. td rhe owrhaul. Bl.tke , ,t , orpnrate tui·naround ,\rtt,t ..lllliOU\lted he \\JI LJUltttll g Receivers No.Yds. .57 647 .53 835 53 695 .51 659 .. 49 853 Avg. LG TO 11 4 33 2 158 47 7 13 1 42 3 129 6 1 3 174781 6 All Wamer. St.L . ...... 230 Garcta, S.F . ..... 271 Culpepper. Mtn ....... 191 Beuer1ein. Car. . 235 B. Johnson.Was. .259 National Hockey league Com Yds TO 158 244 5 18 174 2101 21 119 1671 14 149 1762 10 171 1932 8 tnt 10 5 7 5 8 No Yds Avg LG TO Qwens. S.F ................. .4~;> 693 I i 1 53 9 Faulk, St.L .................. ..42 494 11 8 721 3 Bruce. St.L .................. .41 821 20.0 781 7 Hom. N.O...................... .40 500 12.5471 5 C. Ca rter.Mtn ................. 38 552 14 .5 42 3 AUI'ORACING Pat Burns, and re placed him with even more volca ni c NASCAR Winston Cup Series Mik"e Keenan becomes o nl y the third coac h Yds AvgLG TO 802 4 2501 8 780 53 42 3 772 4 2261 6 725 53 721 3 688 56 30 7 Receivers tm tired their fiery head• coac h , KeenJn . PRO HOCKEY NFC wason 's collapse, the Boston Bru - the Feb 20 - Daytona 500, Daytona Bea ch, Fla (Dale Jarrett) Feb 27 - Dura lube/Kmart 400, Rocktng ham , N.C . (Bobby Labonte) March 5 - Carsdirect.com •oo, Las Vegas (Jell Burton) March 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton. Ga . (Dale Earnhardt) March 19 - Mall.com 400, D~rllng · ton . S C. (Ward Burton) March 26- Food City 500, Bristol, Ten n (Rusty Wallace) Aprtl 2 - DlrecTV 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Apnl 9 Goody' s 500, Mar· t1nsvtlle , Va . (Mark Martin) Apnl 16 - DieHard 500, Talladega , Ala (Jell Gordon) Aprtl 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500 , Fonta na , Calif . (Jeremy Mayfield) May 6 - Pontiac Excitement 400 , Rt chmond. Va . (Dale Earnhardt Jr. ) May 28- Coca-Cola 600, Concord , N c (Matt Kenseth) June 4 MBNA Platinum •oo , Dover. Del. (Tony Stewart) June 11 - Kmart 400 , Brooklyn, M1ch (Tony Stewart) June 19- Pocono 500, Long Pond , Pa (Jeremy Mayfield) June 25 - Save Mart/Kragen 350k , So noma . Calif. (Jeff Gorqon) J u ly 1 Pepsi 400, Daytona Bea c h , Fla . (Jell Burton) July 9 New England 300 , L-oudon. N.H. (Tony Stewart) Juty 23 - Pennsylvania 500 . Long P ond . (Rusty Wallace) Aug . 5 - Brickyard 400 . tndianapo· 11s (Bo bby Labonte) Aug 13 - Global Crossing at The Glen. Watkins Glen , N.Y. (Steve Park) Aug 20 - Pepsi 400 , Brooklyn , M1ch (Rusty Wallace) Aug 26 - goracing .com 500, Bris · tal. Tenn . ( Rusty Wallace) Sept. 3 - Southern 500 . Darling· ton. S .C . (Bobby Labonte) Sept. 9 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400 . Ric hmond , Va . (Jeff Gordon) Se pt. 17 - DuraLube 300 , Loudon , N H. (Jeff Burton) Se pt . 24 - MBNA .com 400, Dover. Del . (To ny Stewart) Oct. 1 - NAPA AutoCar.e 500 , Mar· ttnsville . Va . (Tony Stewart) Oct. 8 - UAW·GM Quality 500 , Conco rd , N.C . (Bobby Labonte) Oct. 15- Winston 500, Talladega, Ala . ( Dale Earnhardt) Oct. 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C . (Date Jarrett) No v. 5 - Checker Auto Parts / Dura Lube 500k . Avoodale, Ariz . Nov 12 Pennzoil 400, Home · s tea d , Fla . Nov. 19 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga . Driver Standlngo 1. Bobby Labonte , 4,645 . 2. Date Earnhardt, 4,444. 3. Jeff Burton , 4,394 . 4 . Dale Jarrell, 4,315. 5, Ricky Rudd , 4,272 . 6 . Tony Stewart, 4,210 . 7 . Rusty Wallace , 4,115 . 8 . Mark Martin, 4,042 . 9 . Jell Gordon , 3,904 . 10 . Ward Burton 3,809 . 11 . Mike Skinner, 3,514 . 12 . Steve Park, 3,512 . 13 . Mall Kenseth, 3,436 . 14 . Johnny Benson, 3,389 . 15 . Joe Nemechek, 3,246 . 16 . Dale Earnhardt Jr. , 3,207 . 17 . Ken Schrader, 3,203. 18 . Terry Labonte, 3,121 . 19 . Sterling Marlin. 3,018 . 20 . Bill Elliott , 2,955 . 21 . John Andrelli , 2 ,932 . 22 . Jerry Nadeau. 2 .862 . 23 . Jimmy Spencer, 2,840 . 24 . Jeremy M~yfield, 2,761 . 25 . Robert Pressley, 2,741 . 26 . Chad Little, 2,634 . 27 . Michael Waltrtlp, 2,623 . 28 . Kevin Lepage, 2.613 . 29 . Kenny Wallace, 2,578. 30 . Ellioll Sadler, 2,568 . 31 . Bobby Hamilton, 2,496 . 32 . Dave Blaney, 2 ,267 . 33 . Rick Mast , 2,186 . 34 . Wally Dallenbach Jr. . 2.113 . 35 . Stacy Compton . 1,842 . 36 . Brell Bodine , 1 .808 . 37 . Darrell Waltrip , 1.801 . 38 . Scou Pruett . 1,71 7 . 39 . Mike Bliss . 1.656 . 40 . Ted Musgrave . 1 , 521 . Quarterbacks All Davis, Was .. .. 191 Gamer. S.F 146 A Wilhams. N 0 ......... 184 Smtih. Min . .. ....... 138 Faulk. St.L .. 123 Bruins fire coach res•gns 145 97 134 89 121 78 95 197 142 190 68 164 Rushers Sports Digest • 0.857 0 625 0 571 0 .250 0 .250 0 .143 .... 6 1 0 .857 192 128 ..... 4 3 0 .571 188 147 ....... 4 4 0 .500 238 178 Denver ... .2 6 0 .250121 200 Seante ....... 0 7 0 .000117 204 San 01ego .. NFC East WLTPctPFPA ............... 6 2 0 .750149115 Washington ... 5 2 0 .714 120 105 N.'Y. Gtants .. ...... 5 3 0 .625 181 11 0 Philadelphia ................ 3 4 0 .429 174 174 Dallas . .......... 2 5 0 .286 121 210 Arizona ... Central ..... 7 0 01 .00184 137 Minnesota ......... 5 2 0 .714 143 134 Detrott ........... 3 4 0 .429 148 139 Green Bay . ......... 3 4 0 .429 164 125 Tampa Bay . . ....... 1 7 0 .125 110 202 Chicago West St. LOUIS .. .. .. ...... 6 0 .857. 296 228 New Orleans ................ 4 J 0 .571131 11 7 Carolina .... .. ........... 3 4 0 .429 144 11 6 Allanta .. ......... .. ....... 2 6 0 .250 149 238 San Francisco ................ 2 . 6 0 .250 214 258 Sunday, Oct. 29 Carolina at Atlanta. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland. 1 p.m. Detroit at Indianapolis , 1 p.m. Green Bay at Miami. 1 p.m.• Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. New York Jets at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Plnsburgh at Baltimore, 1 p.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. New Orleans at Arizona . 4:05p.m. Philadelphia at New York Giants, 4:05 p.m Jacksonville at Dallas. 4:15 p.m. Kansas City at Soanle, 4:15p.m. Oakland at San Otego, 8:20 p.m. Open Date: Chicago, Denver, New Engla nd Monday, Oct. 30 Tennessee at Washington. 9 p.m. .trt !.tctlttY ne.tr C h .t rlott e. N.C. USOC chief 1 3 3 6 6 6 Oakland Kansas C•ty Ham son. Ind. \Uille PFPA 165 140 202 153 149 91 140 153 143 171 West s,mi. " ! miss the .tnd .. 6 5 4 .2 2 .. 1 Jacksonvtlle " ! don\ re.tll y think .tbout tt mu c h ," Gtbb, AFC East WLTPta. . 6 1 0 .857 .. 5 2 0 .H4 5 2 0.714 .. 3 4 0 .429 .2 6 0 .250 Central Balt1more P1nsburgh ,e,1,u m . won the title for the first The l.t't NFL clmnpwmhip for Indianapolis Miami Buffalo . New England Gibbs in 1994 befo re leaving for 19H4 t o the Lm Angeles R atders. N.Y. Jets . indtvtdu.t!s that worked for hnn , 12 only loss tn Thursday, October 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Th e NASCAR Winst on Cup sched· ule , w tnners i n parenthese s. and dfl· ver p o tnt standtngs : Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w t. · TOLPts. New Jersey . .. .4 2 1 0 9 Pillsburgh . ......... .4 3 1 0 9 N.Y. Rangers .. ...... 3 4 0 0 6 Philadelphia ........ 2 5 2 0 6 N.Y. tslandars ....... 1 3 2 0 4 GF GA 27 20 27 23 24 25 26 38 17 19 Northeast Division Onawa .. 5 0 3 0 Toronto ........... 5 3 0 0 Montreal ....... .4 3 2 0 .... 3 3 1 1 Buffalo Boston .. ........... 3 4 1 0 Southeast Dlvlolon ... 2 4 2 0 Carolina Washington . ...... 1 3 3 1 Tampa Bay ... ... 2 5 1 0 Allanta .................. 1 3 3 0 Ftonda ................. .0 3 2 2 Cllgary ................. 3 5 1 0 7 Ml~ ............ 1 6 3 0 5 Pacific Dlvtalon Phoenix ................6 1 2 0 14 OAMal ................... 6 3 1 0 13 San Jose ...............6 2 o 0 12 Los Angeles .......... 5 4 2 o 12 Anaheim ...............4 3 1 2 11 Two points for a win, one point lor overtime loss. TUIIday'a Gamea Pltlladetphla 5, N.Y. Rangers 4 San Jose 3, Carolina 2 A Minnesota 2, Montreal 2, tie ~ Vancouver 4, Nashville 4, tie I Phoenix 2, Calgary 2, tie ~eclneadey'e 19 t8 22 33 31 28 23 44 28 a tie 20 23 16 35 35 and a.,.. Buffalo 4, Carolina 1 San Jose 3, Columbus 1 Toronto 6, Minnesota 1 New Jersey 2, Florida 1 onawa 3, Pittsburgh 2 Detroit 5, Tampa Bay 1 'Vancouver 8, Dallas 2 , Atlanta 3, Edmonton 1 t;olorado 2, Nashville 1, OT. Los Angeles 6, Anaheim 2 Thunday'a Gam11 Washington at Boston, 7 p.m. · N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Calgaf\1 at St. Louis. 8 p.m. Colorado at Chicago, 9:30 p.m. Friday"• Toronto at Buffalo, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Carolina, 7 p.m. Montreal at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30p.m. onawa at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 8 p.m. Florida at Nashville. 8 p.m. Calgary at Minnesota. 8 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas. 8:30 p.m. Atlanta at Vancouver. 10 p.m. Edmonton at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Amarlcan L.aague BOSTON RED SOX-Announced Wendell Kim WIR not coach third base next year and wiM take anolller job in tile organizatiOn. BASKETBALL Nallonal Baaketball AIIOCiallon ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed F Stephen Howard. . BOSTON CELTICS-Walved F Rodney Elliott and G Jason Miskirl. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS- Waived F Etdrlck Bohannon and G Ryan lorthrldge. LOS ANGELES LAKERS- Waived G Emanual Davis. NEW JERSEY NETS- Waived G Chris Robinson. PHOENIX SUNS-Waived C Tim Ker1'4'10n, G Justin L011e and G DeJuan Wheat. · FOOTBALL National Foolblllllugue -~ BALTIMORE RAVENS-Signed ':C_~hn Hudson. Placed TE Frank Wainright on Injured reserve . CAROLINA PANTHERS- Waived RB Natrona Means and OL Dan Best Placed DE Chuck Smith on injured reserve. Claimed DB Reggie Howard off waivers fro~ the New a.,.. Orleans Saints. Stgned C Doug Dorley to the practice squad. · INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Placed LB Rob Morris an injured reserve. Waived DE Chukle Nwokorie. Signed LB Phillip Glover from the pracllce squad. Signed LB Sam Sword. Signed LB Josh Gentry to practtce squad. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS- Placed OT Zach Wiegert on inJured reserve. S1gned TE Ryan Neufeld. Activated OT Reggie Nelson from the pra ctice squad. NEW YORK JETS- Signed WR·PR Shan· non Myers to the practice squad. I ' PROSOCUI HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Fired Pat Bums, coach. National. Prolalllonal Soccer league Named Mtke Keenan coach . CHICAGO American Conlerence ~ l Pet. Baltimore ............. 1 0 1.000 Philadelphia ......... ,........... 1 0 1.000 North Carolina .................. 0 0 .000 Buftato ............................... 0 1 .000 Cleveland .............. ,........ ... 0 1 .000 Harrisburg ......................... 0 1 .000 Natlonot Conference GB 112 1 1 1 ~LPctGB Toronto .............................. 2 0 1.000 Kansas City ....................... 1 1 .500 1 Detroit ............................... 0 0 .000 1 Edmonton .........................0 0 .000 1 Wichita .............................. 0 o .000 1 Milwaukee ......................... 0 1 .000 1 112 Friday"• Game Harrisburg at Milwaukee Saturday"• Games Detroit at Banlmore Kansas City at Buffalo Harrisburg at Cleveland Milwaukee at Philadelphia Toronto at Wichita BLACKHAWKS- Named COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS- Activated C Espen Knutsen from the injured list. Assigned C Ted Drury to Syracuse olthe AHL. DALLAS STARS- Activated C Shaun Van Allen lrom the injured list . NASHVILLE PREDATORS- Recalled D Rory Fitzpatrick from Milwaukee of the IHL. NEW YORK RANGERS- Recalled D Mike Mouau from Hartford ol the AHL. Reassigned D Drew Bannister to Hartford. SAN JOSE SHARKS-Assigned D Greg Andrusak to Kentucky olthe AHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-claimed D Craig Millar off waivers from the Nashville Predators. Placed D Sergey Gusev on injured reserve . SOCCER Major league Soccer NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY MET· ROSTARS-Signed MF Daniel Hernandez to a four·ye;ar contract. COLLEGE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON-Suspended senior G James Griffin ..for the season's first three games for playing in unsanctioned sum· mer league games. SOUTH FLORIDA- Suspended wom~n · s basketball coach Jerry Ann Winters ind~finitely National Baokelball A11ocla11on Eaotarn Conference Atlantic Dlvlalon ~ l Pel. Orlando ..... ........................ 7 0 1.000 NewYork ........................... 5 2 .714 Philadelphia ...................... 5 3 .625 Boston .............................. 3 4 .429 Washington ....................... 3 4 .429 Now Jersey ........................ 1 , 4 .200 Miami.. ....... .. ... ........ 1 5 .167 Central Dlvlolon Milwaukee . .. .. ................ 6 2 .750 Detroit ..... .. ............ 5 2 · .714 Charlotte . ....... ........... ..4 3 .571 Indiana ............................ .4 3 .571 Toronto ....... .. ............. ...... 4 4 .500 Chicago ..... ................ 3 4 .429 Atlanta ...... ......... ..2 6 .250 Cleveland ..... 1 4 .200 after an in·house investigation found evidence GB 2 2 112 4 4 5 5112 1/2 1 112 1 1/2 2 2 112 4 3 1/2 Western Conference Midwest Dlvlolon W l Pel GB Dallas ..... ...6 1 .857 Houston ... . ............. ..4 3 .. 571 2 San Antonio ................... 4 3 .571 2 Minnesota ........... 3 4 .429 3 Utah .... ........ .... .. .3 4 .429 3 Denver ..... . ..2 5 .286 4 Vancouver . .. 1 7 . 125 5 112 Pacific Division Golden State . .. 4 3 .571 L.A. Clippers .. 4 3 .571 Phoenix .... .4 3 .571 Sacramento . ..4 3 .571 Portland ........................... 3 3 .500 112 Seallle ...... . ..................... 3 4 .429 1 L.A. Lakers . ....... 2 5 .286 2 Tuesday's Games Allanta 81 . Boston 72 Minnesota 100, Charlotte 79 Detroit 107, Houston 103 Orlando 104, Miami 90 New York 90, New Jersey 81 Dallas 104. Denver 88 Philadelphia 94. Utah 89 she retaliated against a b'Jack piayer who com· plalned ol racism. PORTLAND STATE-Announced the reslg· nation of Chris Stanley. women's volleyball coach. ~@@ rJJJO~ l!i!IE@fll:l~ ®WfJJ U® ®m u !Ail~@ fJJ (!)(} 005@ ®JJ~ £)@aJ11J[j]@ rg . . The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Phoenix 88, Vancouver 75 · · 13 10 10 8 7 32 20 29 24 21 29 24 28 6 6 5 5 4 19 20 26 21 10 23 26 33 25 19 18 17 Western Conference Central Division w l T Ol Pis Detroit .................. 6 3 0 1 13 St. Louis .... .......... 5 2 1 0 11 Na shville . ......... 4 2 2 1 11 Chicago . ............. 2 5 0 1 5 Columbus ............. 1 7 0 1 3 Northwest Dlvlalon Colorado .............. 7 0 2 0 16 Vancouver . ........ 6 2 1 1 14 Edmonton ............ 5 3 2 0 12 GF GA 29 22 25 13 20 19 16 27 14 34 30 39 28 13 30 26 Wednesday"• Games Toronto 94, Charlotte 88 Washington 87, New York 86 Milwaukee 100, Chicago 90 San Antonio 109, Philadelphia 86 Golden Stale 101 , Vancouver 91 Seallle 113, Sacramento 109 Thuroday'o Games Utah at Dallas, 8 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Indiana vs. Chicago at ~oulh Bend . Ind., 8:30p.m. Denver at Portland, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Phoenix a\10:30 p.m. Friday's Gamos Orlando at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland vs . New Jersey at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m. New York at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. '9 Seante at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Portland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. End of Preaeason in NHL hiStory to have coac h ed half of the Original Six tea m s . .mnd , rtttct\tll rh.tt hh tec hmque s were· better '111 ted t<>r t he bus m ess "orld th.tn t h e .tthkttc tid d . MOHAWK Mi\KFS /~,ROOM FALLING CARPET ~PRICES SALE Will Be Closed Thursday, oct. 26 Friday, oct. 27 and saturday, oct. 28. we will be paving our lot to better serve our customers. we Will Re-Open Monday, oct. so. 7~~~ Prices starting at · ~ -~ $6~~uare ~.iills-J Der•ft'ed lnte,.et INGELS CARPET 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 AI MacAdam assistant coach . Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center's Annual ....... AI'!!'~ or Friday, October 27th 5:30-8:00 Ages0-12 GAMES. PRIZES. COSTUME JUDGING Games Start at 5:30 P.m. Costume Judelne at 6:30 P.m. Trick or Treat from 7:00 - 8:00 P.m. Ticket for ;ames on sale at the door. • All proceeds ;a to residents Chrlslmas fund. Bake Sate BHot Doe Sate ean Soup Sate KSPRINGS ;;...- REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 RockSprings Rd. * Pomeroy, Ohio * 992-d6o6 � 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 26, 2000 smith tate