https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fba2ff19d1afe4219fddbc2df06b9631.pdf fbffae0a6092925db48f70f82ec48751 PDF Text Text Society new~ and notes, AS Yanks win: Eastern-Southern preview, 81 Saturday Hlp: SOs; Low: lOs Details, A3 Meigs County's Odober 27, 2000 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 109 so Cents Jackson found incompetent to stand trial Man aaused of wife's murder to be committed ~RIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY- Michael Jackson, who was . accused in the April death of his wife, Victoria, will not stand trial. Jackson was found incompetent to stand trial in Mcig; County Court on Thursday and will now be admitted to Cailipolis Developmental Center. Jack~on appeared with his attorneys, Mike Westf.1ll and Jay Wamsley of the Ohio Public Defender\ Office, before Judge Patrick H. O'Urien. to hear testimony from Alan lbursday accident AUTO ACCIDENTThe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol was on the scene of an auto accident Thursday afternoon on County Road 5 in Meigs County. The driver of the vehicle, Homer Grim, was flown via helicopter to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., where he is listed in stable condition. The accident is still under investigation. (Dave Harris photo) • O'Leary, an Athens psychologist who perVictoria Jackson, 46, died at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Easter Sunday after formed one of two psychiatric evaluations of Jackson allegedly forced her to ingest an overJackson afier his arrest. According to O'Leary, 31-year-old Jackson dose of prescription medication, and then is mentally retarded and unable to recall called for emergency medical assistance for her. events in even the recent past. At the time, Victoria Jackson was physically That, O'Leary said Thursday, will prevent disabled and co nfined to bed. Jackson from assisting his attorneys in preparShortly after his wife's death, Jackson coning his defense, a requirement for being deter. fessed to the crime before law enforcement mined competent to stand trial. · O'Leary testified that. during a September officials, Prosecutor John Lentes said at the interview, Jackson was unable to recall any time of Jackson's arrest. In court yesterday, Lentes recommended details of an Aug11st interview with O'Leary, and that hi!> ability to recall events of the that Jackson be referred to a facility for those with developmental disabilities, but agreed recent past would indicate that Jackson's with O'Brien that he should be securely conresponses to questions asked by police officers fined. in the investigation of the case were probably Please see Trial, Page A:J invalid. Trick or Treat Businesses put money behind Issue 1 COLUMUUS (AP) Opponents of state Issue say a campaign finance report is evidenn· that companies that cou ld protlt from the issue's approval an· tilt' primary backl'r~ of the proposal, not citizcm. l'as~age of the issue would allow Ohio to sell bonds to help clean up abandoned indu~trial ~i tes and set aside green ' P·Kl' for parks and oth~r recreatio nal u'es. Citizens tor a C lean O hio was formed to urge voter approval of Issue 1. Its campaign finance report filed Thumiay showed that it had raised $504,H25 from April ' X Hl Oct. 1H. Of the 54 contributiom listed, 10 were made. by individuals. More than HO percent of the nH,ney for the pro- Iss ue 1 ca mpaign came ti-om industrial co mpanies, electr ic utiliti es, comtru ctio n and development interests and banks that plan to com pete t(lr the bond issue. Mmt of the money ca me ti-om large indu~tries, consul tants .md b.mb. said Jane Forrest l~ edfern, Ohio C iti ze n Action\ enviro nmental project director. "The biggest shocker was that :IX percent of the doll ars arc from out-of-state construction and cons ulting firms," Forrest Redfern sa id. Mark Weaver, a R ep ubli ca n consu ltant and political ~pokesman for the Issue 1 ( ,nnp.ugn , said Citizen Action "newr ~aw a sensible environllll'tlt,tl i~sue that it didn't oppose.'' Fri Supreme Court rejects allegations against crow sequent civil case filed by Priddy, hi s wile, Uarbara, and others, against the state. Lentrs and Assistant Proseettrors Christopher Tenoglia and L. Scott Powell, on Oct. 5, filed a motion to disqu.tlify Crow from further proceedinl,'\ in the PridBv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF dy cases based on ''past ronPOMEROY - The Ohio dun ," which, the document Supreme Court has rejected s.tid, included "a pattern of prejMei g-. County Prosecutor John udice or bias" against Lentes, L<~ ntcs' alleg.nion th.tt Judge Tenoglia .md Powdl. Fred W. Crow Ill is bi.tSed 111 Th~ ,tttorneys'motion ro disproceedings in the crim in.tl .md qu.dify Crow, which Chief Ju sciv il case~ involving Fred l'riddy, tice Thomas Moyer denied in an and Lent,·s ha.s now .tppe.tkd entry tiled Tue1ll.ty. alleged that C.:row\ notice of intent to Crow interviewed p.trties with appoint .1 specia l prmccutor in tntercsts in the C.l\cs while they the m.ttter. were pi:nding in Crow\ court, Crow, on Sept. 27. filed the ;md al'o .tllegcd tlut Crow notiCl'. which outlined .1 I(>- spoke· to .1 reporter ti1r the point li st of alleged impropri- Columbus Dispatch .tbout the e tie ~ in rlw way rlr.Jt Lentes .llld pending matters. his statT handled the displhition While that motion was pend of real estate and person.tl prop- ing in the SupremL' Court, all erty sci7ed in .1 drug- rdated for- .1ctions in the case were st.tyed, tci ture case .tgainst l'ri,kly. and an ( kt. (, de.tdline set by C:row also qu estio ned the Crow ltl r Lentes to rcqu,·st a terms of the settle ment of ,1 sub - Lentes appeals Priddy matter to Court cfAppeals TRICK OR TREATI - Halloween revelers of all ages had the time of their lives on Thursday night as Pomeroy, Middleport and most other Meigs County communities celebrated Trick or Treat. Vicky Pumphrey · of Wayne's Place on North Second Avenue was one of many in Middleport besieged with young trick or treaters , like Autumn and Meghan Bush , dressed as an Indian maiden and a bride. (Brian J. Reed photo) Law allows men to end support Please see Crow, Page Al Person of the year 2000 Meigs County businessman Horace Karr, left, received his plaque as Me1gs County's Person of the Year from Southeastern ()hio Regional Council President Bob Dalton. Karr, who was SEORC's 1990 Person of the Year for Meigs. 1.\'lS nominated by the Me1gs Coun:v Chamber of Commerce for 111s community and development efforts over the years. Karr received his award during Thursday's annual SEORC Person of the Year banquet in Nelsonville. (Kevin Kelly photo) COLUMBUS (AP) - A state a m;m is the legal fatlwr of any law taking effect Friday allows a child born to his 'wife during man to sue to end his child sup- ·their marriage. The law was port payments if genetic testing designed to protect children proves he is not the fath er. because in medit;val England a "Ohio no longer rewards child shown to be illegitimate mothers who li e about w ho the . would have virtua lly no rights. father of their baby is," said Rep. Opponents of the change Peter Lawson Jones, the Shaker argued that judges still should Heights Democrat who spon- have the ability to protect the child 's interests by mainqining .1 son~d the bi ll . Like most states, Ohio had child support obligation even if a rdicd on a 500-year-old English common-law doctrine presuming Please see Law, Page Al United Fun~ kicks off $30;000 campaign Donors, funded agencies breakfast Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN -Patty Pickens, who will serve as the chairman for the 2001 United Fund for· Meigs County fund-raising campaign, addressed board members, donors. and funded agencies at Thursday morning's campaign kickoff breakfast. Board President Greg Smith is also pictured. (Brian J. Reed photo) POMEROY - The United Fund for Meigs County\ 21lll l campatgn got underway on Thursday morning, .with an annual kickoff breakf.1st. Tlw breakfast was h mted by the Meigs County Counci l on Aging, one of the local .tgl'tKics which fl'ceives ti.mding through the local Fund . P,ttty Pickem serves· ,1, the 211111 c.unpa1gn ch.tirm.m, .md spoke .tb<nlt the import.mce of the ti.md to those agcnncs whKh receive ti.mding, ·.md encom.lg,·d donations tl·01n the public, noting tll.lt all contributions coll ected by th,· Fund remain it1 the loca l community. rhe United Fund is not .ttlih .tted \\'tth any otht•r fi.md - r.mntg org.tmt.tnon, .md .tdmimstr.Ht\'l' costs ,tre hmited, Cllcnp.tll\'. tll pmt.tge rmts, All ti.mds collected dunng the ti.md\ .t nnu.tl camp.ugn' " ,hstributcd to local servll'e .tg,·mies .llld ch.mt.1bk org.utiZ.liH>m. This w.tr's fund - r.mtttg go.d Ius be,·n· set .lt S.lll.llllll ' 'the highest £Ll.lle\'L'r 'et h~ the group. " [\'l'r\' lm .d doll.tr 1h .1t 1' co llected b~· till' Un tted lund f(,r Met).." Count\ ,t,l\s nght hne 1n Metgs ( ' nun~~ \\.'here, tt's nl'ed ed'." I'K~ en' ,,nd . ·" I " ,tnt In L'ongr.nul.ttl' thl' fund's h<l.l'rd t(>f \\'orking '" h.ml tn do gnod things·. You h;~,.,..1 btg hl'.lrl ti.1r Mct gs Coumy..1lld th.tr's "h.n 1t \ .til .tbout ." Ewlyn Cl.tr~ ..1 \'oluntl'er w1th the 1\1( ' Co A's K etncd \,·ntor Volumcer' l'rogr.un ,llld \entor' in \choo" progr.tm . .llld 's.tndr.l Ed\\,ll'Lis of (;,tlh.t - Ml'l~" ( 'o111 llllllllt\· Acnon AgL'nL\, ,h,tred te'ttlllntt;,tls .tbo ut t'hl' pmgr.tnn\ung tn .tdl' po"thk h\ th,· support the Please see Fund, Page Al Todays Sentinel l Sections - 16 Pages Calendar Classi fieds Comics Editorials Obituaries S11orts Weather AS B4-6 B7 A4 A3 Bl-3,5,8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 2-X-X; Pick 4: ~ · .\-h· 7 Buckeye 5: 1-2- 12-27 \(, W.VA. Daily 3: .1-~-1 >Daily 4:' I I .x h �.. .. . P•~,. A 2 • TM Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS October 27, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Company says Gore broke pledge Sleepy Hollow Man"s ashes reported missing CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP)- A widow who s:ays her husband was juSI kidding about having his ashes spread across Lake Erie thmks a relative did just rhat. Kathleen Deryck thinks a relative- she doesn't know which one - may have been upset over rhe way her husband, former Akron police officer Richard C. Deryck, was interred and decided to dispose of his ashes. "It feels like he died all over again;' wd Deryck, who discovered Tuesday rhat her husband's ashes were gone. Richard Deryck said during a Lake Erie outing rhat he wanted hlS ashes thrown into rhe lake. But, M". Deryck sa1d, "It was JUSt a figure of speech." R1chard Deryck died in 1989, and after a year in his wife's home, his ashes were interred in a granite niche at Chestnut Hill Cemetery in Cuyahoga Falls. On Tuesday, cemetery worke" discovered hiS urn was there but his ashes weren't. M". Deryck has gone to police with her concern, and the matter is under investigation. . . Anorexic dog gets new home AKRON (AP) -A new home has been found for an emaCiated dog which its owne" claimed was anorexic. Robert Boyle, 34, and his wife, Diana, 26, of nearby Springfield Towruh1p, were convicted last week of animal cruelty charges in Akron Municipal Coun. The 2-year-old boxer was sent to the Summit County Humane Society shelter in Cuyahoga Falls while the couple awaited trial. Judge Lynn Callahan sentenced each of the Boyles to 30 days house arrest, 15 days of community service at an aruma! shelter and barred rhem from keeping pets. Township Detective Denise . Johrutonbaugh was sent to the Boyles' home on Sept. 24 after a neighbor said the couple's pet had been chamed to a tree for three weeks and hadn't been fed. Johnstonbaugh~ report said that when she arrived, "The dog could barely SJt upright. The dog was dry heavmg and was skm and bones." Tracey Simes, the Humane Society's interim executive director, said the dog began eatmg aS'Soon as 1t arnved. The dog got a new owner Thursday night. Parents lose child custody CANTON (AP) - A husband and wife once accused of selling .1 son to a strange.; through the Internet have lost custody of the boy• and five other children. Stark County Family Court Judge Jim James decided Thursday to strip Renee and Frank Layne of Alliance of the1r parental rights. The JUdge accepted the,reconunendation of county soctal workers who sa1d the couple had failed to complete counsehng that Iesulted from last year's Internet adoption controversy. Both were kicked out of a parenting course for missing classes. The children, rangmg in age from 1 to 15, were removed from the Layne home last fall when the Internet >llegation surfaced. They will rcmam in foster homes. The parents denied sellmg a 14-year-old for $300 to a Harnsonburg,Va., man and da1med they only wanted to find the boy a better home. The boy told a soc1al worker his parents sold him to the man for $300 and $400 The boy threatened suicide while hvmg With the man, who had placed an ad on the Internet expremng an interest 111 adopting a boy. ' The Stark County soCial service agency dropped the Internet adoption allegation when the couple acknowledged the boy was neglected and the remaining children were not getting proper care. The couple has 12 children in all: they lost custody of a son in 1996 and gave up five for adoption. They are expecting a child in December. Jury to deliberate new trial AKRON (AP) - Closmg arguments were completed Thursday m the case of a man accused of k1llmg a woman and leavmg her body in the trunk of her car. jurors m the trial of Denny Ross, 21, of suburban Sprmgfield Townsh1p, w1ll start deliberating Friday morning. He faces charges of aggravated murder, murder, rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampermg with evidence m the May 1999 death of Hannah Hill, 18. Sumnut County Common Pleas Judge Jane Bond dismissed a k1dnappmg charge aga1rut Ross, saymg prosecutors didn't prove it. Ross' attorneys, who rested their case without callihg a witness, told JUrors in closmg statements Thursday that prosecutors fatled to prove anything. Defense attorney Dav1d Chesnoff said pohce were determined to make a quick arrest after ignonng days ofleads mdicatmg that Hill's car was parked on a street. Police had ticketed the car two days after ,he was reported missmg on May 19,1999. ·'Let's make 1t clear that 1ftbey can't prove (their case), he can't be conviCted," Chesnoff satd. "Where there's smoke, there's fire ... works somewhere besides the <..ourtroom AssiStant Prosecutor Bnan Loprenz1 sa1d several pieces of evidence connected Ross to the slaying, includmg tests showmg that Ross' seme n was on Hill's underwear and that residue from around l-l!ll's hps contained matenal1dentlcal to that found on an arm cast Ross wore. "The facts are there. The defendant's cast material is on Hannah's face. His semen is in her underwear," Loprenzt said. "You have evidence that there is a rape. Her clothes were at his house. What more do you need?'' Friday, October 27, 2000 Thousands were on hand at Sleepy Hollow, the annual bonfire, hayride and Halloween party hosted by the Feeney·Bennett Post 128, American Legion Post in Middleport. Free hot dogs, doughnuts and cider were provided by the legionnaires and the Legion Auxiliary, and a ·"haunted hayride· with a number of scary stations posted (hroughout Middleport's marina area, drew lines of people. Here, early arrivals line up for their free post·Trick or Treat snack. (Brian J. Reed photo) WASHINGTON (AP) -V1ce PreSident AI Gore broke a promise to let rhe Environmental Prot.c\ion Agency regulate a hazardous waste incinerator with no White House interference, the plant's operator said Thursday. "We had received a pledge· that the White House and the vice president would no longer be involved in matte" mvolving the company, that he would leave it all where it should be, with the EPA;' sa~d Raymond Wayne of Von Roll Waste Technologies Industries, whJCh incinerates toxic waste at a facility m East Liverpool, Ohio, across the Ohio River from Chester, W.Va. "Now m the year 2000, 111 a heated presidential can1pa1gn, \ve have what we see as a cavmg m to rhe environmental extremists." Polls show a tight pres1denoal race in Ohio. It's VIewed as leanmg toward Republican George W. !lush in the Nov. 7 election, making turnout of the Democratic base cruCial for Gore. Green Party candidate Ralph Nader has pleased environmental activists m the state by makmg the WTI incmerator a campaign Jack R. Ables issue. Late last week, an ombudsman presented nn,OJ~ll!l recommending a shutdown of the plant while are done. Wirhin hours of recommendation being made public on Saturday, Gore JSsued 1 press statement: "I strongly ur&" the EPA to take swift action to fulfill the ombudsman's recommendations and provide the community wirh the protection James F. ·FI'ed' Daugherty POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -James Fredenck "Fred" Daugherty, 70, Point Pleasant, d1ed Wednesday, Oct_ 25, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 13, 1930 in Point Pleasant, son of the late Roy and Naomi Greer Daugherty, he renred from Ravenswood Alumnium Corp. after 34 years of service as a cold roll mill operator. A U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War, he was a charter member of the Flatrock Volunteer Fire Department, servi11g for 21 years; a member of Amencan Legion Mason County ·Post 23 in Point Pleasant; a trustee for Greer Cemetery; a charter member of Good Shepherd Urn ted MethodiSt Church in Flatmck , where he served m sever. al capacities since 1964; and served as a Boy Scout leader in Mason County. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 48 years,Juanita Marie Austm Daugherty: two brothers,John Hugh and Lemy Daugherty; and five SISters, Bonh1e Daugherty, Mary Ann See, A del me Dunlap, Naom• Allison and Inez Wtlson. Surv1vmg are a daughter, Jane (Wtlham) Hannum of Potnt Pleasant; ' two som,james Joseph (Paula) Daugherty of Mason. W.Va ., and John Austin (Btebda Scott) Daugherty of Point Pleasant , seven grandcluidren; and two brothers, Hnam and Leo Daugherty, both of Point Pleasant. Services will be noon Saturday m Good Shepherd Umted Methodist Cf)urch, Flatrock, with the Rev. Justm Moran and the Rev. Brian May officiatmg. Burial Will be m Greer Cemetery, Pomt Pleasant, With nul1tary graveside ntes conducted by Amencan Legwn Mason County Post 23 Fnends may call at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 p.m Fnday, and at the church one hour pnor to serv1ces on Saturday. In lieu of flowers, donauons may be made tq Good Shepherd United Metl10d1st Church HandiCap Accembil1ty Fund, Route 2, Box 665, Point Pleasant, West Virgm1a 25550. Cabmet, along with the U.S. Environmental being used m the cleanup. "It's hke you're man mdustrial work zone," Protection Agency, are monitoring the said Inez resident Larry Preece. "There's nmse cleanup. . "I don't know that I can say we're com- all day and no1se allmght.lt's a different world pletely satisfied," said Mark York, spokesman . than what we're used to. And there 's no end 111 for the state environmental agency. "We want Sight." Pits have been bmlt along the banks of Coldto see just as much removal of the material as is possible as quickly as possible and every water Creek to hold the sludge alter us pumped out of the stream and off the lawns resource that can be brought m used" L1fe along 60 miles of the Kentucky-West and gardens of residents. Between the goo in Virgmia line hasn't been the same since the the creek and the sludge pits now occupying coal-nune bottom dropped out of a mountam- what was farmland, Preece md he has a hard t0p sludge pond on Oct. 11, releasmg the goo time recognizing the area as hiS home. 'into streams as •f it was drained from a bathtub. "This is the not the Coldwater we know." Crews from Martin County Coal Corp are he sa~d. "If only s'omeone could magiCall y map removing about 4 million gallons of sludge a their fingers and make all tim go away. Tlut', day. A company spokesman said 250 workers what we'd hkc. Coldwater will never be tl1e and more than 100 pieces of equipment are same again." Law from Page AI DNA test diSproved paternity. Frankhn County Domesuc Relatwns Judge Yvette McGeeBrown sa1d Ohio's old law was better because 11 allowed only a year for men to challenge paternity. She sa1d there should be some burden to make the father come forward in a reasonable: time . "The longer a man delays the harder 1t w1ll be to find the real father," she said. Proponent' of the new law mcludcd t111en who missed the ' Nader blasts Gore for targeting Green Party via surrogates COLUMBUS (AP) -The four candidates for seats on the Ohio Supreme Court have reached the limit they can spend under a court-Imposed . spendmg cap; according to campaign finance reports released Thursday. The candid1tes have each raised $500,000, the linut they can spend under a court cap that has been ruled unconstitutional by a federal judge but which the JUdges are obeying pendmg an appeal. Reporting their finances Thursday were Justice Alice Robie Resnick, a Toledo Democrat, and her opponent, appeals court JUdge Terrence O'Donnell, a Cleveland Republican; and Justice Deborah Cook, an Akron Repubhcan, and CLEVELAND (AP) . Ralph Nader countered Demo-· cratic attacks Thursday by cnticizmg AI Gore for hidmg behmd surrogates and describing a conversanon with a Democratic congressman who asked Nader 1f he would be interested in meeting pnvately with the v1ce president. Nader said he told U.S. Rep. John Conyers, from Detrmt, "No, not at all." The Green Party preSidennal candidate touched on his talk with Conyers at a news conference before two campaign appearances. He gave a speech m the mormng to a City forum about hiS work as a comumer advocate, and later spoke to mumCipai court Judge T•mothy Black, a Cincinnati Democrat. The reports showed Cook had $76,000 left m her campaign treasury and Black had S174,000. O'Donnell had $127,500 and Resmck had $225,000. The four have spent more than $1 million on their own campaign ads, the reports showed. U.S. DIStrict Court Judge Solomon Oliver ruled last month that the $500,000 limit was unconstirutional. The Ohio Supreme Court appealed his decision to the 6th U.S. Circutt Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, and asked Oliver to delay the decisiOn pendmg the appeal Ohver refused. roughly 1,000 supp'orters at Cleveland State U mvemty. With roughly 5 percent ot' the vote m national polls, Nader had long been •gnored by G01e's presidential can;patgn. But Nader ts now a target in several states where he could threaten the Democrat's chances of be.ltmg Republican preSldenttal nominee George W Bush. Accordmg to Nader, Conyers call ed h1m within. the past conpie of days and was "very worried about the swing states." But Conyers didn't ask Nader to Withdraw. "He was trymg to make the best of it in many ways, trymg to get progressiVes together on the same page." Nader said. ~e,~ee&Jeff Thornton More Dirt has been slung at me this past month than In all the fields of Letart ..My lawyer opponent has been mud-slinging and twisting the truth in trying to mislead you ~~ the citizens of Meigs County. I gm dedicated to you ~~the citizens ofthe County, one-yt.>:u de:1dlme beca use they were misled · lnto bd1evmg they wen.' fathers of thetr .L'X-wtvcs' children They can nnw :1.Sk a co urt to r;.top support payments ;md w.H\'L' arrc<l ro;; _ ~I he l.tw .tlso k.we~ the d~Hll op~o:n fiJr .1 m.n1 to m~· .1 mother for b.tck p.1vmcnts of cluld support Dt.:nms C.mm, 44 . of Po\\"cll. tcsoti~..:d bef(m.' .1 Sen,\tt.' co tnnutt~e 111 support ot'Jone>' btll C.1ron got a DNA test afte r illS divorct' that he: s;ll(i proved he w,tsn 't the f.tther nf J boy he though t \\ .1~ h1s so11 He >Ucd to end paying c hild su pport .1fte r Ius ex-w1fc cut otf h1s contact w1th the c hi!J , but a JUdge refu,ed to ltft Ius obligation and plied h1111 for comempt After an etght-year legal ba ttle, Caron 1s now smng his cx-w1fe for fraud m an attempt to collect over $1 UO,UUIJ In past support payments and legal expenses. Accordmg to the National Association of State LegiSlators only Colorado,' Iowa and Louisiana have passed similar paternity laws. • Geraldme Jensen, preSident of • the AssoCiation for Ch!ldren for , Enforcement of Support, says Ohw's law has finally caught up RelatiOns judge Russ Steiner remembers a man who karned from a DNA test that he was paymg c hild support fo~ an 8-yearold boy he had not fathered. When the mother brought the boy for visitation, the man satd, "Take that k1d back home with you He IS not mme " Steiner said he ordered the man to pay what had been chtld support into a· trust fund for the ch1ld's psycholog1cal counseling. NOTICE ·. Village of Middleport Income Tax Office Will be closing October 27, 2000 For an indefinite period of time Payments will be due and should be mailed to . P.O. Box 106 Middleport, Ohio 45760 If you have questions or concerns Call740-992-6424 They will get the message to the Administrator The administrator will return your call. I am sorry for any inconvenience that this may cause. And Thank you for your patience. ' The Daily Sentinel • My opponent Is using his lawyer ability to try to deceive you regardtng my record. • • I AM PROUD OF MY RECORD AND STAND ON IT! • Since becoming your Commissioner in 1997, I have been instrumental in bringing $120 Million to Meigs County from State and Federal Sources. This money has been directly applied to projects In our county. 1voted@g)on a permissive fee,@on a permit fee, and~n a soles tax, which saved you, the citizens of Meigs County, over $1 Million in new taxes. . • · In 1998, I negotiated a partnership agreement with the State of Ohio, which made Meigs County the first county In Ohio to receive money fo.r Economic Development This enabled us to bring development to Meigs County. For the first time in 20 years, 200 new jobs will be coming to our county. Please d~'tbelieve the rumors that my opponents are spreading around_ As your Commissioner, 1haven't been anyone's ES man, and as a result of this I have made some powerful enemies-- especially when 1voted DOWN new taxes. ut you, the people ofthe County, elecl me, and I know lhe issues, I haven'tforqotten who 1work for. Reader Services Correctlon Polley Our ma1n concern in aU stones is to be accurate If you know of an error m a slory. call the newsroom at (740) • • 992·2156 • • • •' • •• • •• ~ • JEFF News Departments The main number IS 992·2156 Department extentions are General manager Ext 1101 News Ext 1102 or Ext 1106 Other services Adver11slng Circulation Classified Ads Ext 1104 Ext 1103 Ext 1100 To send e-mail •• galtnbune@eurekanet com (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every '"li EMS log calls rllm. leaves be pll ked up the followmg week. POMEROY Umts of the Mc1gs Emergency Sen•1ce LONG BOTTOM- Wilma Mane Ballard, 77, of Long Bottom, an.~Jwen:d SIX calls for as~JStai1Lt' on died Thu,.day, October 26, 2000 at her residence after an extended ill- Thursday. Units re;ponded as folness. low.: Born August 11, 1923, she was the daughter of the late Grover C CENTRAL DISPATCH Whue Sr. and LoCie Pearl Groves White, and was a nveter at Goodyear · 5 10 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Aircraft during World War II. Ccmer,John Ndson, l'leasam ValShe was also a homemaker and member of the Red Brush Church ley H ospital; of Chnst for 65 years. 4 13 p.m., County Road 5. Along with her parents, she was prec eded in death by a sister, Mae motor vehtclc acndcm, Homer Jones; an infant brother, Conard Monroe White. and an mfam SISter, Gnm, St. Mary\ H mpnal. Hazel Ruth White. 8 38 p.m., Ohio 12~. Bob She IS survived by her husband of 58 years, Ralph H. Ballard; two Mood1spaugh, HM C. sons and daughters-in-law, Melvin "Butch" and Sharon Ballard of MIDDLEPORT · Galion, and David and Kclli Ballard of Pomeroy. a <bughter and son8 3~ p.m., Beech Street. Elmer m-law, Brenda Lee and Rydel V.1nDyke of Kansas Ctty, M~<souri; .1 Bl•~r. HMC brother and sister-in-law, Grover "Jumor" and ElSie Wh ttc of Lon,; POMEROY Bottom; three ststers and two brothers- m -law, Donna Jt!an .md Paul 3 17 p.m , Seneca Dri ve, as'JStBaker of Killbuck, Thelma and Richard Baysmger of Mtllersburg. mel L'd by Central l~rsp atch, Dorothy Dons Hill of Killbuck; "Special Daughter #2," Rose Wolfe of Long Stone, H o lzer Medi cal Centei. Bottom ; and eight grandchildren and two great-gr.mdchildren. SYRACUSE Services will take· place at 1 p.m . on Monday. O~tobcr 30, ~000 at 7.44 p.m, Fourth Street, Stt.'VL' Ewing Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy. Ot1inanng wdl be Brother Guy Chapel, HM C. Mallory and Brother Dcnwr Hill Burial will foUow H Wh1tc Fanuly Cemetery on B.1shan-Kcno Road Fnend' may call at the funeral home on Saturday, October ~H. 2000 RACINE The Southern from 6-9 p m . and Sunday, October 29, 2000 fnim 2-4 p m and 'i-'1 Local Board of EducatiOn will p.m. at the funeral home. hold Jts rebTUJar mcermg on M onMemonal contributions may be ntade to Holzer HospKe of ML'Igs d"y "t 4 30 p.m Ill the Southern County, 115 East Memonal Onve, Pomeroy, Ohto 457(1<) Local H1gh School c.1fetctll. Board meeting Crow that tlus appeal to the Fourth !), _ trict Court of Appe.1ls agam sta ys any.o/occedmgs 111 the matter. ~he appeal asks for a ruhng on Crow's JUnsdi c tJon ro mvesngate special prosecutor to mvestigate the handling of the matter, to hiS handlmg of the Priddy drug appoint a spec1al prosecutor and forfeiture matter was deemed to call a grand jury to mvestigate void. · the case. with soence. In an entry filed on Wednes" If the JUdge I"" spec ific mfor~'We have women that are sepday, followmg Moyer's decision, mation, knowledge or belit.-!f that arated but not divorced who Crow set a new deadline of today a specific person has committed become pregnant by another man for Lentes to respond to Craw's spectfic crunes, then he should dunng the separation," she md. mtentions of appomting a special say so 111 plam English," Lentcs "Under the old law the court was prosecutor and callmg a grand sa1d 111 hts notiCe of appeal filed bound to hst the man she was stLll jury session to investigate the Wednesday. marned to as the child's father" matter "There arc numerous law Opponents say the new law Today, Crow sa1d, would be the enforce1nent agenocs wahm and will disrupt children's lives and final day for Lentes to assent to without Metgs County that ca n rum fanuhes finanCially Offioals the appointment of that speCial be called upon to mvestigate any md 11 also will cost the govern- prosecutor allegations, mcludmg the prosenlent an undetermmed antount "The court can, and shall pro- cuting attorney, the shenff, the of money to pay for ()NA tests ceed," Crow said m his entry Ohm Bureau of C•umnal Identiand legal work involved in wel- "Because the mmal deadline ot' fication and lnvcstJg,\tlon, and the fare cases, m which "county -agenOct. 6 fell within the period of Federal Bureau of lnve,.ngatton , Cies rdy on child support as renn- the temporary stay, and was of no ro name but .1 few." bursenlent. effect, th e court sets Fnday, Oct. '' If CltlZL'IlS, Of JUdgL'S, \\'t.'rl.' ·'The decept1011 causes more 27 as the date by wh>ch the pros- pcnmtt~..·d tn llLlkl' open .lU.LI\,1d!SruptiOII Ill the long run," Jones ecutOI may request ,1 he.lnn g uno tiOm Jg,lrmt ,Jrt 1ndrv'rdu.11 hdinl' argued the matter of lm di sq uahfi cat1on J gr.ll1d Jlll \, wulwm ll1..,t golllg fhe LegiSlative 13udget Office. and the ::tppmntmcnt of .1 spcC!.:t l through th( ~..· u:-.tolll.ll) k'g;JI pm while ocknowledging the lack ot' pt;u~ecu tor <.edurL'\, ,m d 1f gnnd lllll1..'\ L'IIIL'rprt'C" Is e rccnrd.'!, prcd1Us that " If the plOSt'CU tOI 1equcsts t.llll ~lH !J I.Olllpi.l!lll\, 111ep.11 .1blc fewer tlun 1.000 men will sucsu ch a he.trmg before th~.:.· close of lurm to rcput.Jth)JJ' \\~ltdd l ol et'v·>ft.illy clullt•nge . . upporr orders Co11rt on (Jet 27, rhe t.O\I rt sh,dl lnw 1'lt1.., ,Ibm . .· ofrhl• prou'di11~· I\ (".lch ve.u Ill Oh10 under th~..· l.l\\' scheduk the m ,HtL'I for he.trmg. If ag.11mt t!JL' \f;llll. ti.Jd lt lntl .tnd M,1ny state~ hav~.? p~lbncs hke the plo>e cutor f.uls (to do so) the ~..h.n.h. ter u( Amr11~.111 gr.1t11.l onL' 111 Cahfonurt to forb1d court .. s.h.tll then prlKL'L'd. wrth- .J lll"ll'\ "tnqmnes into th(' child's p.ltt.:r"lfthe JUdge ht :-...,pcLttl<. Jllt~ ) t ­ out mput frm11 the pro~n utor. to Jllt)' rlut would b~ d('.;;tt ucnve of dt!'termim.· whcthn a ~PL'Cr,t l ptos- m .nio n. kno\\ kdt,L' m bL'hef th.1t f.:nndy 111tegruy .md pnvacy'' ecutor sh.d l be appointed to would c.n JSl' hlln to h ~..· .1 \\'ltn~·,~ M cGee-Brown sJy s she ts h.:umted by a c1sc 111 her co urt- mvcsng:atl' the actt\'lfll"' of rhe bl'fon• a gund _Ill!'\', hL' ccrt.llll ly room where a 12-)e,u- old fi:nllld prosecutor and orhno; rc g.1rd1ng Clll!Wl be the o ne whu Jli<.b the out he wasn't th~.., son of the 111:111 certlln cnmirul and cl\·il pro- ptoSL'C Uto r .tnd m~·mhcr:-. L>f rhe ceedmgs mvolving Fred Pnddy grJIH.i jUry." he thought was lm f.1rher Crow \\'.1\ llll.l\'~11l1ble 011 "It was very traumatic for him and others" Thur:-.day, bm ha. . derhnl'd LlltllLentes filed .In .1ppe.d of and 1the other c hildren 1n the Crow's imtial notl Ct" on Wedne~­ mcnt on th-.· pron:l.'drng~ \II l LI..' h1 s t'anuly," she sa. d. L1ckmg County DomestiC day mormng, and sa.d Thursday nnttCc w,ts fikd on Sept '].7 ' I STAND UP FOR PEOPLE! .L OCAL BRIEFS Wilma Marie Ballard LETART FALLS - Jack R. Ables, 71, Letart Falls, died Thursday, Oct. 26, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, R.acine. it deserves." That led WTI to release a copy of a 1995 letter fiom Gore's of staff, Jack Qumn. In the letter to a WTI lawyer, Quinn wrote: "The White House has not and will not be 11.lV<>J ve·d in the WTI matter. The issue 1< regulatory one, and, so, is most properly lefi to rhe EPA to handle." R1ck Hmd of Greenpeace, wh1ch staged an elaborate pmtc~t on Wednesday to draw med.., attention to the mcmeramr, s.a1d the I 995 letter sounded more like a brushoff than a promise. " I thmk that was a dodge," he said. "I can imagine them sen,Lng a similar letter to any of us." Reports: four Supreme Court candidates reach spending limits The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Obituaries Ky. not asking for federal help in sludge cleanup INEZ, Ky. (AP) - People hving with 250 nullion gallons of coal sludge that leaked from a coal processing plant want the cleanup to hurry up, but Kentucky officials say they don't plan to ask for federal help . . The state's position IS that the Martin County Coal Corp. has taken responsibility for the spill,and it's their job to take care of a cleanup that could take five to SIX months months. "Basically, since there IS a party that is responsible, I don't think there would be any call fa• federal asSIStance on our part," said Ray Bowman, spokesman for the Kentucky Division of Emergency Management. "There · shouldn't be a need for federal assiStance unless the company cannot manage the event." Representatives from the Kentucky Natural Resources and Environmental ProtectiOn Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio afternoon Monday through Fnday, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Oh•o Second-class postage patd at Pomeroy Member The Assoc1.aled Press and !he Oh10 Newspaper Assoctatton Postmaater: Send address correcttons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St , Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Subscription rates By carrier or motor rout& One·week One month flomPageAI Fund ofliccs 111 ~1~..·1gs County, pr·'~cnt­ ed .1 $700 che ck So far, an estnnated $H,OOO lw been collected row.trd th e ft11lli'' from 2001 goal, .tccordm g to Board agencies receive from the Umted Pn:stdc m Greg Smith, who ho'itFund. ed the breakf.tst on belulf the Mary WISe of the Riverbend Umted Fund's board. Arts Council. Monica Doddenll Sm1th ren1111ded those atte ndof the Community Assault Pre- mg yesterday's event of the Rivervention program, Hilda Stott~ of . . bend Talent Revue. a cooperative Seremty House and the Me1gs fundraisin g event of th e UFMC: Homeless Shelter, D1ana Coates and Rtverbend Ans Counct!, ro of RSVP, and Tom Reed, reprebe held 111 Mrddl epor l on senting area Boy Scout troops, wen: recogmzed and thanked the Thanksgtving Weekend Membets of the United Fund fund for its support of their proBo.1rd of Din_·ctors, 111 Jdd1hon to JCCts George Arnott presented the Smtth. Co.ttcs, Stor ts and Amon, fund wttb a co ntnbunon of Jre V1ce l'n.•sJdem To111 Rcl'li, $3,200 from Southern Ohm Coal Sccrct.try LI\;1 Radue. Tre,t ~urer Co., and Joan Wolfe, Jan Knapp llru ce h she 1, Sluwn Arnott, Tom and Steve Dunfee, represen tm g Donley, 13rian RL·ed, Lorcn.1 Turthe Peoples Banking & Tru-e"Co. le y. !Jerky 13.\CT, .1nd Sus.m 01"-er Page. AI or $8 70 ab" Mail subscription Inside ...,eigs County t3 weeks $27 30 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $53 82 $105 55 Rates outside Metga County 13 Weeks $29 25 26 Weeks $56 6B 52 Weeks $ 109 7'? Trial from Page AI \\ iJ111l.llllt.llll Jllri~dll.. tlOll o(_J,Ick- ~Oil\ ct~-.· r·m .1t le.1~t ~1 \l' ,ll. \\'hen ,t rc\ lt.'\\' of h1.., t.IW 1' ,~..·quir~..'d b) l.n\ Th~.· Ll\\ .IhO LL•n tcc; ....ud th.H Jackson h.ts ,t lti o;rory llf"~'llllenr nutbut~ts .tnd .1\S.lll lli\'l' bl'iLl\'101: ,l!Jd th,H he requnn a "set tlfL' l'll\'ltonmt.:nt." On the\\ Jtnes.., ~und )'L'Stcrd.1), O'Lca1 )' s,rtd th.lt j.lLkson \\'I ll>l<ll hkdy L'\ ct lK co mp t'tl'lll w ,t,tnd }til tnal In the llll'.lllfllliL', ( rnn~·n hp~lh~ t~l\.. lilt\ .lt l"l'l]l\11'~'\ th.H ~t.tfT (;t)C 1iot1t\· tih' (lHllt ,\1 .1m 1t _I.Kbt11l. 1.., dn·m~.·d ~nlllp-.·l l'IH rn ... und flLtl ~ f.lt k. . on h .1~ b-. ~..:n 111 rlh· lll\ to1.-l~ ut' the ..,hcntl\ ~.kp.llt!ll~' lll ttJ.1ll' .,I I lL~..· ]u, ,11 rnr .111d \\ tll r-.'lll •llll Ill unltl h1' l!.lll..,f-.-1 Ill the (; 11- POMEROY J he Me1gs County Health Dcp.1rtment will offC.r an tmmumzatJon cliniC Tl1esday, from 9-11 a 111 and 1-3 p Ill'. at the office lola ted 111 the Metgs Mulupurpm,· buddmg, Pomeroy. Chtldren \ <ihot record..; are tn be taken ..md children must be accompaml.'d by a paren t! leg.! I gudnhan. Memorial set ATIIENS - A memonal service for tho..,~..· p.ttiL'IH\ of A.pp.li.llhian ConmHIIlH\ Ho\plCL' \\'ho d1r..:d dunng th-.· p.1t yc,tr w>ll be hdd No,· 'i .It thL' AdlCn' Church of Chn . . t , 7H~ W Uniun St The SL'fVJCl' Will b~g-111 .It 2 p m Fanulv .md othl'l lun·d IJllL'~ .Jit' 111\'Jtcd w Jtt<..'nJ. I he 11lt'Jl1on,tl '\t'l'\'l(L' IS planned to <..omudc \\'lth tht· Novcmb~r obSt:l \',lJ'l(C of N.monal Hospice Monch App.1lalh1an Com mumt y H u~­ pt cc :md as supportlng org:amzanon. Athens Ar~..·a H o~prCL', ,\rL' ho!)ting the \t'f\"ltt:. RACINE ~T h e collec tion of leaves In the v1llage of R anne w1ll be ;p., t(,}]m.,.s·Wcdnescby, Elm to Mam; Thursday, Matn to Vin.;, Fnday, Vu1e to Yellow !.lush All leaves are to be raked to the edge of the street for collectiOn If It Meeting slated PAGEVILLE - Supto Township Trust~..·e.., w11J Ill("et Wednesd>y, 6.30 p m .lt th,· P.lgev!llc town hall VALLEY WEATHER ,Dry conditions in forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sho\Vers. Jfter nudmght Lowe; 111 Dry and cooler weather \\'Ill rewrn to the tn-county area on Saturday and contmue on Sunday, forecasters S;lid. Te mperatures will f:1ll back to ncar norm::tl levd s with highs in the 50s and 60s and lows 111 the 30s ond 41h, the NatJOll.d We.tlh t'l S~:rviCC s.1rd It\\ rll wa1m up .1 bn on MonJ..iv, whc11 the mcru1ry will edge mto the 7t )., '-;un.-..t.•r tn1u ghr \\'Ill be .H (1 J~ .wd \UIIli\L' u11 S.tll11d . 1~ 1' ,1t '""~ ~~ the lower 50s. L1 ght northwest ""in d. ChancC of r:un 30 percent. ,\ I ll Weather forecast: -~ ~)nig-ht l'.1nly d,H,d\. tiH: n 1\lll~tl\' LllHllh \\'Hh ,1 ~ h,lllll' (}j Saturday. .Mo~ t!y cloudy mormng, then b~cO!l11llg 111 the mo::otly sunny Cooler wlth b1ghs (J2 to 1·6 SJturday mght ,Ckar. Lows 111 the nml .10s Extended forecast: Sund::ty M(hrly ~..· k.1r ll1g:hs Ill thl' 1111d (J()\ [Vlond.l\' A l h.1n~~..· 1.1! ~hn"n ' du1 111~ rh ~.· d. 1~. ut l11..'1\\ l\l ' I'. IJ th \ lmak [ U\\ ~ Ill th e lt m l l ..J. I t ~ 1111.! h1glJ, Ill tlh' up pel (I~ 1, IIIL' "~ ·l \' 1'.11 rl\' l'l ~ ~ u d' I\)" " 111 rilL' upp1..'1 .Jib .111d hi . .'; h.., rn thv ln\\ l l -,)~· LOCAL STC)CKS AEP - 38' · Akzo - 43 • AmTech/SBC - 54 ., Ashland Inc ~ 81 '1 AT&T-21 ''• Bank One ~ 33', Bob Evans ~ 18', BorgWarner ~ 35·,9 Ganne tt - 54'. General Electnc ~ 52 ~ Harley Dav1dson - 46'~ Kmart - 5'. Kroger - 21 ' ,. Lands End - 24 ', Shoney s ' Wal Mart - 43 "' Wendy's - 19', ltd - 22 1 ~ Worth1ngton - 9 Oak Champ1on - 2" ·~ 1 Cllarrmng Shops .- 5 •' C1ty Hold1ng - 5 ·'" Federal Mogul - 3 '~ Ftrstar- 17', H1ll Rocky Bobts - 5 RD Shell - 59 , Secus - 28 • rmanc1al- 13 .. Da1ly stock 1epor1s are the 4 p m c los111 g quotes of the prev1ous day's trans actiOns prov1ded by Advest of Gallipolis OVB- 26 BBT- 29 · Peoples- 13', Premter - 5', Rockwell - 37' . Workers' compensation slows WASH IN(; rON (AI') A 11\L'l"l CJ !l '\'( n-kt.'r~ · c <)IIIJK'm.m '1 n 111 the th1rd qu.1rtcr po~tl'd It' ~nulkst 1m n.:,t~l' 111 ,1 ~ ~-.11 a:-. bnth w.1ges .md b-.·ndlt:-. ~r~·w .1t J !'lobd but more su bdued Econon11srs report suggt.•st~ p.Kl..' said Thurscby's that the 11at1on 's stiii-SIZzhng bbot m.Irkct · ~ .dl"wmg wo1 kL·r~ co m.tke g. 11n ~ bur 1;-.n 't producmg: worrr:-.ome w.tgc tntl,tnon The compensation figures ,1J,o bolstered ~.·conom r~t...,' bdicf th.H the F~·deral Rrsen.•c - wluch h.h been WOITH.~d th.1r thL' nght labor uurkct \\·tll n Jggt'l \\,tgc tnll.!tlnn \\Ill k n'·r.: 111terc~t r,H1::-. undungcd at m lll'Xt lllL'L'nng on Nov IS L1bor SecrL't.l!"\" Akx1~ I h.'JI\1.111. who 1is.._) h.t'i be-.·n .tdvJ ~Jng VJC~..: PrL'\I denr Al ( ;t)IL' 111 '111~ bid rn c:1p- $2 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscnbers not desmng to pay the earn· er may rer:n•t tn advance dtrect to The Oatly Senttnel Credtl wtll be gtvon camor each week No subscnptron by ma1l permtlled tn areas where home carper servtce ts a11atl· Leaf pickup Clinic Tuesday n1r~· tlw W!ure llnu~c \t'li'-'Li upon dw rq)ort qymg It ~,Jww~ rh.H'"dtt~ t'l.l11101ll\' lOIItllllll'\ t\.1 he .1 \\ lllllCI' L)t)th buSiliL'"' .:'lnJ l.ibl)r .. (;ore .md lm. Rcpubltc.m rn .1l. 1 L':X,t ~ c;o,· (;corge W Bmh. h.I\c r'L'pt.'<ltcdlv cbsh ~. ' d 0\'L'r \\'ho will bc't kt'ep the 11:1t1on \ pro~pl'IIt)' g~)J ng to1 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA OLOROUlFl~WEST 7 446~4524 1~64JACKSONPIM.E FRit0/27/00 • THURS 11 /2/00 · BOX OFFICI WlU OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIES BOOK OF SHADOWS: Bl.AIR WITCH 2 (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:10 l.ADIES MAN (R) 7:20 & 9 20 FRI & SAT 7:20 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT SUN 3:20 MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:t5 & 9:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:15 'I'HE UTILE VAMPIRE (PG) 7:00 & 9:15 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7'00 & 9 30 FAI 7 SAT 7:00 SUN· THUAS MATINEES SAT UN 3:00 LUCKY NUMBERS (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3 :00 ' . ' ' �.. .. . P•~,. A 2 • TM Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS October 27, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Company says Gore broke pledge Sleepy Hollow Man"s ashes reported missing CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP)- A widow who s:ays her husband was juSI kidding about having his ashes spread across Lake Erie thmks a relative did just rhat. Kathleen Deryck thinks a relative- she doesn't know which one - may have been upset over rhe way her husband, former Akron police officer Richard C. Deryck, was interred and decided to dispose of his ashes. "It feels like he died all over again;' wd Deryck, who discovered Tuesday rhat her husband's ashes were gone. Richard Deryck said during a Lake Erie outing rhat he wanted hlS ashes thrown into rhe lake. But, M". Deryck sa1d, "It was JUSt a figure of speech." R1chard Deryck died in 1989, and after a year in his wife's home, his ashes were interred in a granite niche at Chestnut Hill Cemetery in Cuyahoga Falls. On Tuesday, cemetery worke" discovered hiS urn was there but his ashes weren't. M". Deryck has gone to police with her concern, and the matter is under investigation. . . Anorexic dog gets new home AKRON (AP) -A new home has been found for an emaCiated dog which its owne" claimed was anorexic. Robert Boyle, 34, and his wife, Diana, 26, of nearby Springfield Towruh1p, were convicted last week of animal cruelty charges in Akron Municipal Coun. The 2-year-old boxer was sent to the Summit County Humane Society shelter in Cuyahoga Falls while the couple awaited trial. Judge Lynn Callahan sentenced each of the Boyles to 30 days house arrest, 15 days of community service at an aruma! shelter and barred rhem from keeping pets. Township Detective Denise . Johrutonbaugh was sent to the Boyles' home on Sept. 24 after a neighbor said the couple's pet had been chamed to a tree for three weeks and hadn't been fed. Johnstonbaugh~ report said that when she arrived, "The dog could barely SJt upright. The dog was dry heavmg and was skm and bones." Tracey Simes, the Humane Society's interim executive director, said the dog began eatmg aS'Soon as 1t arnved. The dog got a new owner Thursday night. Parents lose child custody CANTON (AP) - A husband and wife once accused of selling .1 son to a strange.; through the Internet have lost custody of the boy• and five other children. Stark County Family Court Judge Jim James decided Thursday to strip Renee and Frank Layne of Alliance of the1r parental rights. The JUdge accepted the,reconunendation of county soctal workers who sa1d the couple had failed to complete counsehng that Iesulted from last year's Internet adoption controversy. Both were kicked out of a parenting course for missing classes. The children, rangmg in age from 1 to 15, were removed from the Layne home last fall when the Internet >llegation surfaced. They will rcmam in foster homes. The parents denied sellmg a 14-year-old for $300 to a Harnsonburg,Va., man and da1med they only wanted to find the boy a better home. The boy told a soc1al worker his parents sold him to the man for $300 and $400 The boy threatened suicide while hvmg With the man, who had placed an ad on the Internet expremng an interest 111 adopting a boy. ' The Stark County soCial service agency dropped the Internet adoption allegation when the couple acknowledged the boy was neglected and the remaining children were not getting proper care. The couple has 12 children in all: they lost custody of a son in 1996 and gave up five for adoption. They are expecting a child in December. Jury to deliberate new trial AKRON (AP) - Closmg arguments were completed Thursday m the case of a man accused of k1llmg a woman and leavmg her body in the trunk of her car. jurors m the trial of Denny Ross, 21, of suburban Sprmgfield Townsh1p, w1ll start deliberating Friday morning. He faces charges of aggravated murder, murder, rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampermg with evidence m the May 1999 death of Hannah Hill, 18. Sumnut County Common Pleas Judge Jane Bond dismissed a k1dnappmg charge aga1rut Ross, saymg prosecutors didn't prove it. Ross' attorneys, who rested their case without callihg a witness, told JUrors in closmg statements Thursday that prosecutors fatled to prove anything. Defense attorney Dav1d Chesnoff said pohce were determined to make a quick arrest after ignonng days ofleads mdicatmg that Hill's car was parked on a street. Police had ticketed the car two days after ,he was reported missmg on May 19,1999. ·'Let's make 1t clear that 1ftbey can't prove (their case), he can't be conviCted," Chesnoff satd. "Where there's smoke, there's fire ... works somewhere besides the <..ourtroom AssiStant Prosecutor Bnan Loprenz1 sa1d several pieces of evidence connected Ross to the slaying, includmg tests showmg that Ross' seme n was on Hill's underwear and that residue from around l-l!ll's hps contained matenal1dentlcal to that found on an arm cast Ross wore. "The facts are there. The defendant's cast material is on Hannah's face. His semen is in her underwear," Loprenzt said. "You have evidence that there is a rape. Her clothes were at his house. What more do you need?'' Friday, October 27, 2000 Thousands were on hand at Sleepy Hollow, the annual bonfire, hayride and Halloween party hosted by the Feeney·Bennett Post 128, American Legion Post in Middleport. Free hot dogs, doughnuts and cider were provided by the legionnaires and the Legion Auxiliary, and a ·"haunted hayride· with a number of scary stations posted (hroughout Middleport's marina area, drew lines of people. Here, early arrivals line up for their free post·Trick or Treat snack. (Brian J. Reed photo) WASHINGTON (AP) -V1ce PreSident AI Gore broke a promise to let rhe Environmental Prot.c\ion Agency regulate a hazardous waste incinerator with no White House interference, the plant's operator said Thursday. "We had received a pledge· that the White House and the vice president would no longer be involved in matte" mvolving the company, that he would leave it all where it should be, with the EPA;' sa~d Raymond Wayne of Von Roll Waste Technologies Industries, whJCh incinerates toxic waste at a facility m East Liverpool, Ohio, across the Ohio River from Chester, W.Va. "Now m the year 2000, 111 a heated presidential can1pa1gn, \ve have what we see as a cavmg m to rhe environmental extremists." Polls show a tight pres1denoal race in Ohio. It's VIewed as leanmg toward Republican George W. !lush in the Nov. 7 election, making turnout of the Democratic base cruCial for Gore. Green Party candidate Ralph Nader has pleased environmental activists m the state by makmg the WTI incmerator a campaign Jack R. Ables issue. Late last week, an ombudsman presented nn,OJ~ll!l recommending a shutdown of the plant while are done. Wirhin hours of recommendation being made public on Saturday, Gore JSsued 1 press statement: "I strongly ur&" the EPA to take swift action to fulfill the ombudsman's recommendations and provide the community wirh the protection James F. ·FI'ed' Daugherty POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -James Fredenck "Fred" Daugherty, 70, Point Pleasant, d1ed Wednesday, Oct_ 25, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 13, 1930 in Point Pleasant, son of the late Roy and Naomi Greer Daugherty, he renred from Ravenswood Alumnium Corp. after 34 years of service as a cold roll mill operator. A U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War, he was a charter member of the Flatrock Volunteer Fire Department, servi11g for 21 years; a member of Amencan Legion Mason County ·Post 23 in Point Pleasant; a trustee for Greer Cemetery; a charter member of Good Shepherd Urn ted MethodiSt Church in Flatmck , where he served m sever. al capacities since 1964; and served as a Boy Scout leader in Mason County. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 48 years,Juanita Marie Austm Daugherty: two brothers,John Hugh and Lemy Daugherty; and five SISters, Bonh1e Daugherty, Mary Ann See, A del me Dunlap, Naom• Allison and Inez Wtlson. Surv1vmg are a daughter, Jane (Wtlham) Hannum of Potnt Pleasant; ' two som,james Joseph (Paula) Daugherty of Mason. W.Va ., and John Austin (Btebda Scott) Daugherty of Point Pleasant , seven grandcluidren; and two brothers, Hnam and Leo Daugherty, both of Point Pleasant. Services will be noon Saturday m Good Shepherd Umted Methodist Cf)urch, Flatrock, with the Rev. Justm Moran and the Rev. Brian May officiatmg. Burial Will be m Greer Cemetery, Pomt Pleasant, With nul1tary graveside ntes conducted by Amencan Legwn Mason County Post 23 Fnends may call at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 p.m Fnday, and at the church one hour pnor to serv1ces on Saturday. In lieu of flowers, donauons may be made tq Good Shepherd United Metl10d1st Church HandiCap Accembil1ty Fund, Route 2, Box 665, Point Pleasant, West Virgm1a 25550. Cabmet, along with the U.S. Environmental being used m the cleanup. "It's hke you're man mdustrial work zone," Protection Agency, are monitoring the said Inez resident Larry Preece. "There's nmse cleanup. . "I don't know that I can say we're com- all day and no1se allmght.lt's a different world pletely satisfied," said Mark York, spokesman . than what we're used to. And there 's no end 111 for the state environmental agency. "We want Sight." Pits have been bmlt along the banks of Coldto see just as much removal of the material as is possible as quickly as possible and every water Creek to hold the sludge alter us pumped out of the stream and off the lawns resource that can be brought m used" L1fe along 60 miles of the Kentucky-West and gardens of residents. Between the goo in Virgmia line hasn't been the same since the the creek and the sludge pits now occupying coal-nune bottom dropped out of a mountam- what was farmland, Preece md he has a hard t0p sludge pond on Oct. 11, releasmg the goo time recognizing the area as hiS home. 'into streams as •f it was drained from a bathtub. "This is the not the Coldwater we know." Crews from Martin County Coal Corp are he sa~d. "If only s'omeone could magiCall y map removing about 4 million gallons of sludge a their fingers and make all tim go away. Tlut', day. A company spokesman said 250 workers what we'd hkc. Coldwater will never be tl1e and more than 100 pieces of equipment are same again." Law from Page AI DNA test diSproved paternity. Frankhn County Domesuc Relatwns Judge Yvette McGeeBrown sa1d Ohio's old law was better because 11 allowed only a year for men to challenge paternity. She sa1d there should be some burden to make the father come forward in a reasonable: time . "The longer a man delays the harder 1t w1ll be to find the real father," she said. Proponent' of the new law mcludcd t111en who missed the ' Nader blasts Gore for targeting Green Party via surrogates COLUMBUS (AP) -The four candidates for seats on the Ohio Supreme Court have reached the limit they can spend under a court-Imposed . spendmg cap; according to campaign finance reports released Thursday. The candid1tes have each raised $500,000, the linut they can spend under a court cap that has been ruled unconstitutional by a federal judge but which the JUdges are obeying pendmg an appeal. Reporting their finances Thursday were Justice Alice Robie Resnick, a Toledo Democrat, and her opponent, appeals court JUdge Terrence O'Donnell, a Cleveland Republican; and Justice Deborah Cook, an Akron Repubhcan, and CLEVELAND (AP) . Ralph Nader countered Demo-· cratic attacks Thursday by cnticizmg AI Gore for hidmg behmd surrogates and describing a conversanon with a Democratic congressman who asked Nader 1f he would be interested in meeting pnvately with the v1ce president. Nader said he told U.S. Rep. John Conyers, from Detrmt, "No, not at all." The Green Party preSidennal candidate touched on his talk with Conyers at a news conference before two campaign appearances. He gave a speech m the mormng to a City forum about hiS work as a comumer advocate, and later spoke to mumCipai court Judge T•mothy Black, a Cincinnati Democrat. The reports showed Cook had $76,000 left m her campaign treasury and Black had S174,000. O'Donnell had $127,500 and Resmck had $225,000. The four have spent more than $1 million on their own campaign ads, the reports showed. U.S. DIStrict Court Judge Solomon Oliver ruled last month that the $500,000 limit was unconstirutional. The Ohio Supreme Court appealed his decision to the 6th U.S. Circutt Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, and asked Oliver to delay the decisiOn pendmg the appeal Ohver refused. roughly 1,000 supp'orters at Cleveland State U mvemty. With roughly 5 percent ot' the vote m national polls, Nader had long been •gnored by G01e's presidential can;patgn. But Nader ts now a target in several states where he could threaten the Democrat's chances of be.ltmg Republican preSldenttal nominee George W Bush. Accordmg to Nader, Conyers call ed h1m within. the past conpie of days and was "very worried about the swing states." But Conyers didn't ask Nader to Withdraw. "He was trymg to make the best of it in many ways, trymg to get progressiVes together on the same page." Nader said. ~e,~ee&Jeff Thornton More Dirt has been slung at me this past month than In all the fields of Letart ..My lawyer opponent has been mud-slinging and twisting the truth in trying to mislead you ~~ the citizens of Meigs County. I gm dedicated to you ~~the citizens ofthe County, one-yt.>:u de:1dlme beca use they were misled · lnto bd1evmg they wen.' fathers of thetr .L'X-wtvcs' children They can nnw :1.Sk a co urt to r;.top support payments ;md w.H\'L' arrc<l ro;; _ ~I he l.tw .tlso k.we~ the d~Hll op~o:n fiJr .1 m.n1 to m~· .1 mother for b.tck p.1vmcnts of cluld support Dt.:nms C.mm, 44 . of Po\\"cll. tcsoti~..:d bef(m.' .1 Sen,\tt.' co tnnutt~e 111 support ot'Jone>' btll C.1ron got a DNA test afte r illS divorct' that he: s;ll(i proved he w,tsn 't the f.tther nf J boy he though t \\ .1~ h1s so11 He >Ucd to end paying c hild su pport .1fte r Ius ex-w1fc cut otf h1s contact w1th the c hi!J , but a JUdge refu,ed to ltft Ius obligation and plied h1111 for comempt After an etght-year legal ba ttle, Caron 1s now smng his cx-w1fe for fraud m an attempt to collect over $1 UO,UUIJ In past support payments and legal expenses. Accordmg to the National Association of State LegiSlators only Colorado,' Iowa and Louisiana have passed similar paternity laws. • Geraldme Jensen, preSident of • the AssoCiation for Ch!ldren for , Enforcement of Support, says Ohw's law has finally caught up RelatiOns judge Russ Steiner remembers a man who karned from a DNA test that he was paymg c hild support fo~ an 8-yearold boy he had not fathered. When the mother brought the boy for visitation, the man satd, "Take that k1d back home with you He IS not mme " Steiner said he ordered the man to pay what had been chtld support into a· trust fund for the ch1ld's psycholog1cal counseling. NOTICE ·. Village of Middleport Income Tax Office Will be closing October 27, 2000 For an indefinite period of time Payments will be due and should be mailed to . P.O. Box 106 Middleport, Ohio 45760 If you have questions or concerns Call740-992-6424 They will get the message to the Administrator The administrator will return your call. I am sorry for any inconvenience that this may cause. And Thank you for your patience. ' The Daily Sentinel • My opponent Is using his lawyer ability to try to deceive you regardtng my record. • • I AM PROUD OF MY RECORD AND STAND ON IT! • Since becoming your Commissioner in 1997, I have been instrumental in bringing $120 Million to Meigs County from State and Federal Sources. This money has been directly applied to projects In our county. 1voted@g)on a permissive fee,@on a permit fee, and~n a soles tax, which saved you, the citizens of Meigs County, over $1 Million in new taxes. . • · In 1998, I negotiated a partnership agreement with the State of Ohio, which made Meigs County the first county In Ohio to receive money fo.r Economic Development This enabled us to bring development to Meigs County. For the first time in 20 years, 200 new jobs will be coming to our county. Please d~'tbelieve the rumors that my opponents are spreading around_ As your Commissioner, 1haven't been anyone's ES man, and as a result of this I have made some powerful enemies-- especially when 1voted DOWN new taxes. ut you, the people ofthe County, elecl me, and I know lhe issues, I haven'tforqotten who 1work for. Reader Services Correctlon Polley Our ma1n concern in aU stones is to be accurate If you know of an error m a slory. call the newsroom at (740) • • 992·2156 • • • •' • •• • •• ~ • JEFF News Departments The main number IS 992·2156 Department extentions are General manager Ext 1101 News Ext 1102 or Ext 1106 Other services Adver11slng Circulation Classified Ads Ext 1104 Ext 1103 Ext 1100 To send e-mail •• galtnbune@eurekanet com (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every '"li EMS log calls rllm. leaves be pll ked up the followmg week. POMEROY Umts of the Mc1gs Emergency Sen•1ce LONG BOTTOM- Wilma Mane Ballard, 77, of Long Bottom, an.~Jwen:d SIX calls for as~JStai1Lt' on died Thu,.day, October 26, 2000 at her residence after an extended ill- Thursday. Units re;ponded as folness. low.: Born August 11, 1923, she was the daughter of the late Grover C CENTRAL DISPATCH Whue Sr. and LoCie Pearl Groves White, and was a nveter at Goodyear · 5 10 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Aircraft during World War II. Ccmer,John Ndson, l'leasam ValShe was also a homemaker and member of the Red Brush Church ley H ospital; of Chnst for 65 years. 4 13 p.m., County Road 5. Along with her parents, she was prec eded in death by a sister, Mae motor vehtclc acndcm, Homer Jones; an infant brother, Conard Monroe White. and an mfam SISter, Gnm, St. Mary\ H mpnal. Hazel Ruth White. 8 38 p.m., Ohio 12~. Bob She IS survived by her husband of 58 years, Ralph H. Ballard; two Mood1spaugh, HM C. sons and daughters-in-law, Melvin "Butch" and Sharon Ballard of MIDDLEPORT · Galion, and David and Kclli Ballard of Pomeroy. a <bughter and son8 3~ p.m., Beech Street. Elmer m-law, Brenda Lee and Rydel V.1nDyke of Kansas Ctty, M~<souri; .1 Bl•~r. HMC brother and sister-in-law, Grover "Jumor" and ElSie Wh ttc of Lon,; POMEROY Bottom; three ststers and two brothers- m -law, Donna Jt!an .md Paul 3 17 p.m , Seneca Dri ve, as'JStBaker of Killbuck, Thelma and Richard Baysmger of Mtllersburg. mel L'd by Central l~rsp atch, Dorothy Dons Hill of Killbuck; "Special Daughter #2," Rose Wolfe of Long Stone, H o lzer Medi cal Centei. Bottom ; and eight grandchildren and two great-gr.mdchildren. SYRACUSE Services will take· place at 1 p.m . on Monday. O~tobcr 30, ~000 at 7.44 p.m, Fourth Street, Stt.'VL' Ewing Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy. Ot1inanng wdl be Brother Guy Chapel, HM C. Mallory and Brother Dcnwr Hill Burial will foUow H Wh1tc Fanuly Cemetery on B.1shan-Kcno Road Fnend' may call at the funeral home on Saturday, October ~H. 2000 RACINE The Southern from 6-9 p m . and Sunday, October 29, 2000 fnim 2-4 p m and 'i-'1 Local Board of EducatiOn will p.m. at the funeral home. hold Jts rebTUJar mcermg on M onMemonal contributions may be ntade to Holzer HospKe of ML'Igs d"y "t 4 30 p.m Ill the Southern County, 115 East Memonal Onve, Pomeroy, Ohto 457(1<) Local H1gh School c.1fetctll. Board meeting Crow that tlus appeal to the Fourth !), _ trict Court of Appe.1ls agam sta ys any.o/occedmgs 111 the matter. ~he appeal asks for a ruhng on Crow's JUnsdi c tJon ro mvesngate special prosecutor to mvestigate the handling of the matter, to hiS handlmg of the Priddy drug appoint a spec1al prosecutor and forfeiture matter was deemed to call a grand jury to mvestigate void. · the case. with soence. In an entry filed on Wednes" If the JUdge I"" spec ific mfor~'We have women that are sepday, followmg Moyer's decision, mation, knowledge or belit.-!f that arated but not divorced who Crow set a new deadline of today a specific person has committed become pregnant by another man for Lentes to respond to Craw's spectfic crunes, then he should dunng the separation," she md. mtentions of appomting a special say so 111 plam English," Lentcs "Under the old law the court was prosecutor and callmg a grand sa1d 111 hts notiCe of appeal filed bound to hst the man she was stLll jury session to investigate the Wednesday. marned to as the child's father" matter "There arc numerous law Opponents say the new law Today, Crow sa1d, would be the enforce1nent agenocs wahm and will disrupt children's lives and final day for Lentes to assent to without Metgs County that ca n rum fanuhes finanCially Offioals the appointment of that speCial be called upon to mvestigate any md 11 also will cost the govern- prosecutor allegations, mcludmg the prosenlent an undetermmed antount "The court can, and shall pro- cuting attorney, the shenff, the of money to pay for ()NA tests ceed," Crow said m his entry Ohm Bureau of C•umnal Identiand legal work involved in wel- "Because the mmal deadline ot' fication and lnvcstJg,\tlon, and the fare cases, m which "county -agenOct. 6 fell within the period of Federal Bureau of lnve,.ngatton , Cies rdy on child support as renn- the temporary stay, and was of no ro name but .1 few." bursenlent. effect, th e court sets Fnday, Oct. '' If CltlZL'IlS, Of JUdgL'S, \\'t.'rl.' ·'The decept1011 causes more 27 as the date by wh>ch the pros- pcnmtt~..·d tn llLlkl' open .lU.LI\,1d!SruptiOII Ill the long run," Jones ecutOI may request ,1 he.lnn g uno tiOm Jg,lrmt ,Jrt 1ndrv'rdu.11 hdinl' argued the matter of lm di sq uahfi cat1on J gr.ll1d Jlll \, wulwm ll1..,t golllg fhe LegiSlative 13udget Office. and the ::tppmntmcnt of .1 spcC!.:t l through th( ~..· u:-.tolll.ll) k'g;JI pm while ocknowledging the lack ot' pt;u~ecu tor <.edurL'\, ,m d 1f gnnd lllll1..'\ L'IIIL'rprt'C" Is e rccnrd.'!, prcd1Us that " If the plOSt'CU tOI 1equcsts t.llll ~lH !J I.Olllpi.l!lll\, 111ep.11 .1blc fewer tlun 1.000 men will sucsu ch a he.trmg before th~.:.· close of lurm to rcput.Jth)JJ' \\~ltdd l ol et'v·>ft.illy clullt•nge . . upporr orders Co11rt on (Jet 27, rhe t.O\I rt sh,dl lnw 1'lt1.., ,Ibm . .· ofrhl• prou'di11~· I\ (".lch ve.u Ill Oh10 under th~..· l.l\\' scheduk the m ,HtL'I for he.trmg. If ag.11mt t!JL' \f;llll. ti.Jd lt lntl .tnd M,1ny state~ hav~.? p~lbncs hke the plo>e cutor f.uls (to do so) the ~..h.n.h. ter u( Amr11~.111 gr.1t11.l onL' 111 Cahfonurt to forb1d court .. s.h.tll then prlKL'L'd. wrth- .J lll"ll'\ "tnqmnes into th(' child's p.ltt.:r"lfthe JUdge ht :-...,pcLttl<. Jllt~ ) t ­ out mput frm11 the pro~n utor. to Jllt)' rlut would b~ d('.;;tt ucnve of dt!'termim.· whcthn a ~PL'Cr,t l ptos- m .nio n. kno\\ kdt,L' m bL'hef th.1t f.:nndy 111tegruy .md pnvacy'' ecutor sh.d l be appointed to would c.n JSl' hlln to h ~..· .1 \\'ltn~·,~ M cGee-Brown sJy s she ts h.:umted by a c1sc 111 her co urt- mvcsng:atl' the actt\'lfll"' of rhe bl'fon• a gund _Ill!'\', hL' ccrt.llll ly room where a 12-)e,u- old fi:nllld prosecutor and orhno; rc g.1rd1ng Clll!Wl be the o ne whu Jli<.b the out he wasn't th~.., son of the 111:111 certlln cnmirul and cl\·il pro- ptoSL'C Uto r .tnd m~·mhcr:-. L>f rhe ceedmgs mvolving Fred Pnddy grJIH.i jUry." he thought was lm f.1rher Crow \\'.1\ llll.l\'~11l1ble 011 "It was very traumatic for him and others" Thur:-.day, bm ha. . derhnl'd LlltllLentes filed .In .1ppe.d of and 1the other c hildren 1n the Crow's imtial notl Ct" on Wedne~­ mcnt on th-.· pron:l.'drng~ \II l LI..' h1 s t'anuly," she sa. d. L1ckmg County DomestiC day mormng, and sa.d Thursday nnttCc w,ts fikd on Sept '].7 ' I STAND UP FOR PEOPLE! .L OCAL BRIEFS Wilma Marie Ballard LETART FALLS - Jack R. Ables, 71, Letart Falls, died Thursday, Oct. 26, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, R.acine. it deserves." That led WTI to release a copy of a 1995 letter fiom Gore's of staff, Jack Qumn. In the letter to a WTI lawyer, Quinn wrote: "The White House has not and will not be 11.lV<>J ve·d in the WTI matter. The issue 1< regulatory one, and, so, is most properly lefi to rhe EPA to handle." R1ck Hmd of Greenpeace, wh1ch staged an elaborate pmtc~t on Wednesday to draw med.., attention to the mcmeramr, s.a1d the I 995 letter sounded more like a brushoff than a promise. " I thmk that was a dodge," he said. "I can imagine them sen,Lng a similar letter to any of us." Reports: four Supreme Court candidates reach spending limits The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Obituaries Ky. not asking for federal help in sludge cleanup INEZ, Ky. (AP) - People hving with 250 nullion gallons of coal sludge that leaked from a coal processing plant want the cleanup to hurry up, but Kentucky officials say they don't plan to ask for federal help . . The state's position IS that the Martin County Coal Corp. has taken responsibility for the spill,and it's their job to take care of a cleanup that could take five to SIX months months. "Basically, since there IS a party that is responsible, I don't think there would be any call fa• federal asSIStance on our part," said Ray Bowman, spokesman for the Kentucky Division of Emergency Management. "There · shouldn't be a need for federal assiStance unless the company cannot manage the event." Representatives from the Kentucky Natural Resources and Environmental ProtectiOn Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio afternoon Monday through Fnday, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Oh•o Second-class postage patd at Pomeroy Member The Assoc1.aled Press and !he Oh10 Newspaper Assoctatton Postmaater: Send address correcttons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St , Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Subscription rates By carrier or motor rout& One·week One month flomPageAI Fund ofliccs 111 ~1~..·1gs County, pr·'~cnt­ ed .1 $700 che ck So far, an estnnated $H,OOO lw been collected row.trd th e ft11lli'' from 2001 goal, .tccordm g to Board agencies receive from the Umted Pn:stdc m Greg Smith, who ho'itFund. ed the breakf.tst on belulf the Mary WISe of the Riverbend Umted Fund's board. Arts Council. Monica Doddenll Sm1th ren1111ded those atte ndof the Community Assault Pre- mg yesterday's event of the Rivervention program, Hilda Stott~ of . . bend Talent Revue. a cooperative Seremty House and the Me1gs fundraisin g event of th e UFMC: Homeless Shelter, D1ana Coates and Rtverbend Ans Counct!, ro of RSVP, and Tom Reed, reprebe held 111 Mrddl epor l on senting area Boy Scout troops, wen: recogmzed and thanked the Thanksgtving Weekend Membets of the United Fund fund for its support of their proBo.1rd of Din_·ctors, 111 Jdd1hon to JCCts George Arnott presented the Smtth. Co.ttcs, Stor ts and Amon, fund wttb a co ntnbunon of Jre V1ce l'n.•sJdem To111 Rcl'li, $3,200 from Southern Ohm Coal Sccrct.try LI\;1 Radue. Tre,t ~urer Co., and Joan Wolfe, Jan Knapp llru ce h she 1, Sluwn Arnott, Tom and Steve Dunfee, represen tm g Donley, 13rian RL·ed, Lorcn.1 Turthe Peoples Banking & Tru-e"Co. le y. !Jerky 13.\CT, .1nd Sus.m 01"-er Page. AI or $8 70 ab" Mail subscription Inside ...,eigs County t3 weeks $27 30 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $53 82 $105 55 Rates outside Metga County 13 Weeks $29 25 26 Weeks $56 6B 52 Weeks $ 109 7'? Trial from Page AI \\ iJ111l.llllt.llll Jllri~dll.. tlOll o(_J,Ick- ~Oil\ ct~-.· r·m .1t le.1~t ~1 \l' ,ll. \\'hen ,t rc\ lt.'\\' of h1.., t.IW 1' ,~..·quir~..'d b) l.n\ Th~.· Ll\\ .IhO LL•n tcc; ....ud th.H Jackson h.ts ,t lti o;rory llf"~'llllenr nutbut~ts .tnd .1\S.lll lli\'l' bl'iLl\'101: ,l!Jd th,H he requnn a "set tlfL' l'll\'ltonmt.:nt." On the\\ Jtnes.., ~und )'L'Stcrd.1), O'Lca1 )' s,rtd th.lt j.lLkson \\'I ll>l<ll hkdy L'\ ct lK co mp t'tl'lll w ,t,tnd }til tnal In the llll'.lllfllliL', ( rnn~·n hp~lh~ t~l\.. lilt\ .lt l"l'l]l\11'~'\ th.H ~t.tfT (;t)C 1iot1t\· tih' (lHllt ,\1 .1m 1t _I.Kbt11l. 1.., dn·m~.·d ~nlllp-.·l l'IH rn ... und flLtl ~ f.lt k. . on h .1~ b-. ~..:n 111 rlh· lll\ to1.-l~ ut' the ..,hcntl\ ~.kp.llt!ll~' lll ttJ.1ll' .,I I lL~..· ]u, ,11 rnr .111d \\ tll r-.'lll •llll Ill unltl h1' l!.lll..,f-.-1 Ill the (; 11- POMEROY J he Me1gs County Health Dcp.1rtment will offC.r an tmmumzatJon cliniC Tl1esday, from 9-11 a 111 and 1-3 p Ill'. at the office lola ted 111 the Metgs Mulupurpm,· buddmg, Pomeroy. Chtldren \ <ihot record..; are tn be taken ..md children must be accompaml.'d by a paren t! leg.! I gudnhan. Memorial set ATIIENS - A memonal service for tho..,~..· p.ttiL'IH\ of A.pp.li.llhian ConmHIIlH\ Ho\plCL' \\'ho d1r..:d dunng th-.· p.1t yc,tr w>ll be hdd No,· 'i .It thL' AdlCn' Church of Chn . . t , 7H~ W Uniun St The SL'fVJCl' Will b~g-111 .It 2 p m Fanulv .md othl'l lun·d IJllL'~ .Jit' 111\'Jtcd w Jtt<..'nJ. I he 11lt'Jl1on,tl '\t'l'\'l(L' IS planned to <..omudc \\'lth tht· Novcmb~r obSt:l \',lJ'l(C of N.monal Hospice Monch App.1lalh1an Com mumt y H u~­ pt cc :md as supportlng org:amzanon. Athens Ar~..·a H o~prCL', ,\rL' ho!)ting the \t'f\"ltt:. RACINE ~T h e collec tion of leaves In the v1llage of R anne w1ll be ;p., t(,}]m.,.s·Wcdnescby, Elm to Mam; Thursday, Matn to Vin.;, Fnday, Vu1e to Yellow !.lush All leaves are to be raked to the edge of the street for collectiOn If It Meeting slated PAGEVILLE - Supto Township Trust~..·e.., w11J Ill("et Wednesd>y, 6.30 p m .lt th,· P.lgev!llc town hall VALLEY WEATHER ,Dry conditions in forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sho\Vers. Jfter nudmght Lowe; 111 Dry and cooler weather \\'Ill rewrn to the tn-county area on Saturday and contmue on Sunday, forecasters S;lid. Te mperatures will f:1ll back to ncar norm::tl levd s with highs in the 50s and 60s and lows 111 the 30s ond 41h, the NatJOll.d We.tlh t'l S~:rviCC s.1rd It\\ rll wa1m up .1 bn on MonJ..iv, whc11 the mcru1ry will edge mto the 7t )., '-;un.-..t.•r tn1u ghr \\'Ill be .H (1 J~ .wd \UIIli\L' u11 S.tll11d . 1~ 1' ,1t '""~ ~~ the lower 50s. L1 ght northwest ""in d. ChancC of r:un 30 percent. ,\ I ll Weather forecast: -~ ~)nig-ht l'.1nly d,H,d\. tiH: n 1\lll~tl\' LllHllh \\'Hh ,1 ~ h,lllll' (}j Saturday. .Mo~ t!y cloudy mormng, then b~cO!l11llg 111 the mo::otly sunny Cooler wlth b1ghs (J2 to 1·6 SJturday mght ,Ckar. Lows 111 the nml .10s Extended forecast: Sund::ty M(hrly ~..· k.1r ll1g:hs Ill thl' 1111d (J()\ [Vlond.l\' A l h.1n~~..· 1.1! ~hn"n ' du1 111~ rh ~.· d. 1~. ut l11..'1\\ l\l ' I'. IJ th \ lmak [ U\\ ~ Ill th e lt m l l ..J. I t ~ 1111.! h1glJ, Ill tlh' up pel (I~ 1, IIIL' "~ ·l \' 1'.11 rl\' l'l ~ ~ u d' I\)" " 111 rilL' upp1..'1 .Jib .111d hi . .'; h.., rn thv ln\\ l l -,)~· LOCAL STC)CKS AEP - 38' · Akzo - 43 • AmTech/SBC - 54 ., Ashland Inc ~ 81 '1 AT&T-21 ''• Bank One ~ 33', Bob Evans ~ 18', BorgWarner ~ 35·,9 Ganne tt - 54'. General Electnc ~ 52 ~ Harley Dav1dson - 46'~ Kmart - 5'. Kroger - 21 ' ,. Lands End - 24 ', Shoney s ' Wal Mart - 43 "' Wendy's - 19', ltd - 22 1 ~ Worth1ngton - 9 Oak Champ1on - 2" ·~ 1 Cllarrmng Shops .- 5 •' C1ty Hold1ng - 5 ·'" Federal Mogul - 3 '~ Ftrstar- 17', H1ll Rocky Bobts - 5 RD Shell - 59 , Secus - 28 • rmanc1al- 13 .. Da1ly stock 1epor1s are the 4 p m c los111 g quotes of the prev1ous day's trans actiOns prov1ded by Advest of Gallipolis OVB- 26 BBT- 29 · Peoples- 13', Premter - 5', Rockwell - 37' . Workers' compensation slows WASH IN(; rON (AI') A 11\L'l"l CJ !l '\'( n-kt.'r~ · c <)IIIJK'm.m '1 n 111 the th1rd qu.1rtcr po~tl'd It' ~nulkst 1m n.:,t~l' 111 ,1 ~ ~-.11 a:-. bnth w.1ges .md b-.·ndlt:-. ~r~·w .1t J !'lobd but more su bdued Econon11srs report suggt.•st~ p.Kl..' said Thurscby's that the 11at1on 's stiii-SIZzhng bbot m.Irkct · ~ .dl"wmg wo1 kL·r~ co m.tke g. 11n ~ bur 1;-.n 't producmg: worrr:-.ome w.tgc tntl,tnon The compensation figures ,1J,o bolstered ~.·conom r~t...,' bdicf th.H the F~·deral Rrsen.•c - wluch h.h been WOITH.~d th.1r thL' nght labor uurkct \\·tll n Jggt'l \\,tgc tnll.!tlnn \\Ill k n'·r.: 111terc~t r,H1::-. undungcd at m lll'Xt lllL'L'nng on Nov IS L1bor SecrL't.l!"\" Akx1~ I h.'JI\1.111. who 1is.._) h.t'i be-.·n .tdvJ ~Jng VJC~..: PrL'\I denr Al ( ;t)IL' 111 '111~ bid rn c:1p- $2 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscnbers not desmng to pay the earn· er may rer:n•t tn advance dtrect to The Oatly Senttnel Credtl wtll be gtvon camor each week No subscnptron by ma1l permtlled tn areas where home carper servtce ts a11atl· Leaf pickup Clinic Tuesday n1r~· tlw W!ure llnu~c \t'li'-'Li upon dw rq)ort qymg It ~,Jww~ rh.H'"dtt~ t'l.l11101ll\' lOIItllllll'\ t\.1 he .1 \\ lllllCI' L)t)th buSiliL'"' .:'lnJ l.ibl)r .. (;ore .md lm. Rcpubltc.m rn .1l. 1 L':X,t ~ c;o,· (;corge W Bmh. h.I\c r'L'pt.'<ltcdlv cbsh ~. ' d 0\'L'r \\'ho will bc't kt'ep the 11:1t1on \ pro~pl'IIt)' g~)J ng to1 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA OLOROUlFl~WEST 7 446~4524 1~64JACKSONPIM.E FRit0/27/00 • THURS 11 /2/00 · BOX OFFICI WlU OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIES BOOK OF SHADOWS: Bl.AIR WITCH 2 (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:10 l.ADIES MAN (R) 7:20 & 9 20 FRI & SAT 7:20 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT SUN 3:20 MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) 7:t5 & 9:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:15 'I'HE UTILE VAMPIRE (PG) 7:00 & 9:15 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7'00 & 9 30 FAI 7 SAT 7:00 SUN· THUAS MATINEES SAT UN 3:00 LUCKY NUMBERS (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3 :00 ' . ' ' �' 0=P-Inion PageA4 .:.:. . ·_e_o_ai....::....Iy_se_n_tin_e_t rh ________ The Daily Sentinel 'EsfM~. J.!l.f8 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74()..992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 -- - OCC.I~IONS, ~CIS ION~ ... ---- Frtcl.y, October 17, 3000 Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Larry Boyer DEAR ABBY: I just remrned from the gym, and I feel terrible. My friend, "Norm," and I are experienced racquetball players, but otily recently began playing against each other. Norm has never beaten me and is rarely able to keep the score close. 1 recently read about a man in his 70s scratch golfer -- who occasionally loses to lesser players when he feels they could use an ego boost. Of course, the other player has no idea that he has been allowed to win. When I got to the gym this morning for my game with Norm, he began his litany of woes: divorced , estranged from fami ly, barely ekes out a godd living, etc. I immediately thought about the golf story, and decided that Norm would win ·today. The game started strongly in Norm's favor. I had my hands full just trying to keep up with him . I had decided to keep .• ' • ... R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Lm~ ru th• • IU'l' wkow. Tlt6J rlrould H k11 tluut JOO lllfJNis. AU kllln tuY rtdljut ttdkin' tuW WI CIS( b<t u,,.ed •nd inclwlr lldtlrfu tutd kkr/WM ,.• ...-,.,No '""ittt«< ila61'f .,;u ~ pubUshed. Lettrrs should 1w i11 rood 14Sif, addrtui~t~ is.ra6s, 1M/ p.rnouJiti.s. Thr opi111ons uprnsd in tlt1 roitl1r1n kWw atWiJu ~'tS.IISIU td dl• Oltio V.&1 Pwbtilllinr toJ .,.. Co.'s 1dilorWI botud, 11nlru otlurwis• li tH~. BUCKEYE VIEWS Confused? Opposing plans highlight need for tax simplification I I • • The Columbus Dispatch: As voters decide whom to pick for president, many probably are scratching their heads as thev try to sort out if and how they would benefit from compenng tax proposals offered by Democrat AI Gore and Rc·pub!tcan George W. Bush. The plans are loaded with so many cuts, credits, adjustments, ifs, .mds and buts that even tax experts face a challenge in explammg just what effect the plans ~auld have on any parncular fam ily. · T his underscore' yet again the crying need for tax simplification . Internal Revenue Service regulations run to more than I ~.000 pages, and co mpliance with those regulations is estilllJted to require more than 5 billion hours and cost more than $200 billion each year. The biggest beneficiaries of tax-code complexity are politicians, who ca n tweak any of the thousands of provisions to benefi t favored constituencies, whose members then can be expected to reward the politicians with votes. • The Akron Beacon Journal: The three presidential debates. were supposed to serve AI Gore. George W Bush would be overmatched, or so the conventional wisdom went. In eac h, Gore had the greater command of issues, the more cogem argument' for his cause. · On Oct. 17 , in St. Louis. Gore delivered his strongest perfonnmce. He also offered a reminder. Style plays an indispemable role. ·· The vice president has no trouble dissecting the nuances of programs and policies. He isn 't as adept at telling the larger ~tory, at defining themes that resonate with an audience. In that sense, the debates didn't serve him well. They ·presented an opportunity, and he missed. What has really . hampered Gore is his campaign style. It appears so awkv.oardly contrived. • The Tribune Chronicle: It's easy to pick apart a solution to a problem, because rarely, if ever, do people come up with just the perfect answer. That's the case With the Ohio High School AthletiC Association's new rule to curb recruiting of hi"h 1chool atWetes. ' The new ~£ule says that a student must skip sports for a year after changing schools with three exceptions. The student ca n play if his parents actually move from one school district to ,lllocher, 1f t h e superintendents of both districts agree the rramfer is needed for the student's physical or mental wellbein~. ,md if a school closes. see no reason to allow high schools to re~ruit, to go out ~n d 'o l! r it a stude nt into th eir athletic program. Call us naive, but we still think that academics is the most important part of the ninth through twelfth grades. At this level of competition rhe wm-ar-all-costs p1emality is out o f place. Or at least it should be. • We TODAY IN HISTORY , ' I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : TocLy " ~nday. Oct. 27, the 30 I st day of 2000. There are 65 days ~It "' the year. • lod;,y\ Highhght in History: : On Ocr. 27, 1787. the firsi of the Federalist Papers, a series of ~S<ays calling for .ratification of the United States Constitution, was ~ublhhed in a New York newspaper. 1 . On this date: . . In IHoH. the 26th premlent of the United States, Theodore Roo'(evc!t, "''" born in New York City. In I HHIJ, TheoJore Roosevelt married Alice Lee. In I ')114, the first rap1d transit subway, the lRT, opened in New York City. ; In I~ 14. author-poet Dyian Thomas was born in Swamea, Wales. . !11 I n2, the first annual ce lebration of Navy Day took place. In llJ.lH, I)u .ny Ion... ~ [)ont announced a name for ito; new synt hetiC yarn: . In I ')-17, "You Bet Your Life," st,nng Grou cho Marx, premiered on ABC l~adio. (lt later became a tel~vision show on NBC.) In I 'J54. Walt Disney\ tirst television program, titled "Disneyland" .1fter lm yet-to-be completed theme park, premiered on ABC. In I %7, Expo '67 closed 111 Montreal, Canada. In I 'J7H, Egypnan Preltdent Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Mm" I~( L'f rvll'n.lChem Hegm wen: named winners of the Nobel l't'ace l'rue for rhl.!lr progres" rowJrd achieving a MiJdlc EJst accord. Tc·n ye,1rs .Jgo;The Senate gave final leg"lanve approval to,, record pacbge of taxes and spending cur~, hours after the House approved "the plan . neath claimed bandleader Xavier Cugat at age 'Ill and .~uthor Ell1ott Roosevelt at age Hll . ' . • Abigail Van Buren -- a Diane Kay Hill Controller Advertlalhg Director Fftd8y, Od:ober 27, 2000 Attempt to boost friend 5 ego leaves winner feeling guilty -. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Page AS BydaeBend The Daily Sentinel ADVICE it close -- hit most of the shots to his strong forehand and avoid his weak backhand at all costs. Several times I had to rally to tie up the score. Before long, Norm had 20 points to my 15 (21 wins it) . At that point I did all I could to feed his forehand, not hit any to1.1gh shots and let him make the winning shot. He was unable to do so. Finally, after a lot1g volley, Norm hit the ball to me in a perfect "kill" situation. Before I knew what had happened ,' the .. presents but your presence. The other night my sister and mother asked me what I was giving to my uncle for his birthday. I said nothing but a card, as the invitation requested. My mother said she knows what the invitation said, but she was going to give him money, and my sister said she wasn't sure what she was giving, but she knows that my cousins would give "something" to my father under similar circumstances. I was viewed as "difficult" by both of them because I feel strongly that you follow what an invitation requests, a.nd it's unfair to others not to. My sister said, "Why is it that the people who choose not to do what they want are made to feel awkward?" I answered, ~"It's not you to enjoy another person's victory. who's made to feel awkward; it's the peoDEAR ABBY: I alp confused. I ple who follow instructions and come received an invitation to my uncle's 80th without a gift while others show up with birthday party, which is being given by one. his children . The invitation states, "No Please help, Abby. I don't know what game was over. I had won again. Afterward, I told Norm he had played a great game and complimented him on his effort. However, my words felt hollow. I had won. He had lost. The opportunity was gone. I feel miserable. My competi• rive nature would not give up. · What now? -- FEELING GUILTY IN ALBUQUERQUE DEAR FEELING GUILTY: Now you continue playing racquetball with Norm and forgo throwing any of the games. Norm gave you a run for your money, and soon he's going to beat you fair and square. When he does, the victory will be genuine and the two of you should go out and celebrate. That is, if your competitive nature will permit you .. to do or what is right. - BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE IN OHIO DEAR BETWEEN:You are not "difficult " for following your host's instructions. Guests who feel they "must" do something for the honoree when no gifts have been requested may make a donation in that person 's name to his or her favorite charity. Th:ot way, no one is embarrassed for having followed the host's instructions. Abby shares her favorite recipes in two booklets: .;Abby's Favorite Recipes" and "Abby's More fav~rite Recipes ." To order, send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3 .95 per booklet ($4.50 each in Canada) to: Dear Abby Booklets, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included in price.) MILITARY NEWS PLAGENZ'S VIEW David Baker The .Virgin Mary tours Egypt and New Jersey Once word got around that people were see~ ing an apparition of the Virgin Mary in an upstair; v.~ndo\l..l of a New Jersey house, CaJneramen from "lmus in the Morning,'' a TV talk show in New York City, were Jispatched to the neighborhood to take videos of this strange thing that had come to pass. The usual behevers were rounded up who testified that it was indeed the Virgin Mary in the second-floor window. Others said they couldn't be sure ·but admitted something appeared to be moving up there. Appar itions of the Virgin Mary are not everyday occurrences, but neither are they .all that rare. They always raise the same questio ns: Is it a hoax? An optical illusion' The result of mass hysteria where some excitabl.e person will exclaim "I see it'" and everybody else takes up the cry' Most apparitions come and go in a matter of days, and things remrn to normal. It was different with the vision that first appeared in a suburb of Cairo, Egypt. on April 2, 196R. Two mechanics were working in a garage across the street.irom the church of St. Mary when they saw what seemed to be a nun in white standing atop the large dome of the church. They tliought the mm was about to leap. One of the mechanics hurried to get the ch urch's pastor while th e other summoned the police emergency squad. The priest identified the "nun" as an apparition of the Virgin Mary. The emergency squad was told to return to the George R. Plagenz NEA 'COLUMNIST police station. That might have been the end of the story except that the apparitions continued to appear for the next three years. Thousands saw the visions. Bishop Athanasius of the Coptic (or Egyptian) Church , estimated there were 100,000 people in the crowd around St. Mary's church the night he saw the vision - April 29, 1968. Th,e bishop had been sent by the pope of the Coptic Church to investigate the phenomenon. In his report to the church head, Bishop Athanasius said, "There she was above the dome, full figure, like a phosphorus statue but not so stiff as a statue. There was movement of the body and the cloihing. She would wave her hand. She blessed the people. Her garments swayed in the wind." The apparition, the bishop said, appeared at 3:45 a.m. and remained until 4:55 a.m. Witnesses who saw the V!Ston over the three-year period included both Christians and Muslims and people fium ail walks of life -such as two brothers on the faculty of Rutgers University. The apparition remained visible for varying periods each night .' On the night of June 8. 1'168, it appeared uninterrupted' from 9 p.h1. to 4:30a.m. Witnesses were able to go home and bring back f.1mily members to see it. A U.S. priest who made several trips to Cairo to sec the apparition and interviewed many who saw it said there were those - including some of his fellow pri ests - "who dismiss the whole thing." With some people, anything supernatural conflicts with their idea of how a rational universe operates. · "There is a physical explanation for it, " an American physicist said. "Even ifl saw the phenomenon myself, 1 would not agree it was supernatural ." Some saw a hoax at work. They contended the Egyptian ministry of tourism had arranged the whole thing. Accordmg to their theory, the lights and moving figure were produced by a hidden light projector. In the view of believers, the Cairo apparition and other visions of the Virgm Mary are sent to strenb>then the world's waning belief in God and the supernatural and to convert the nonChristian world to Christianity. . REEDSVILLE FC3 David Baker, 21, will return to the United States on the U.S.S. Casto from service on the US.S. Cole; which was damaged in a bombing in Yemen earlier this month . The blast killed 17 of Baker's fel low sailors. Baker is a 1997 graduate of Eastern High School , and joined the US. Navy after graduation. . He had served on the US.S. Casto for a year. Baker is the son of Florrilla (Lee) Baker of Reedsville and the late Robert Baker. David Baker McKnight birth announced BIDWELL - Jeff and Melody McKnight of Bidwell announce the birth of a son, Caleb Andrew McKnight, on Aug. 29 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. He weighed eight pounds, five ounces and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight have another son, Elijah Michael. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Betty Patterson of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and paternal grandparents are Donald and Lenora McKnight of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandmother is Phyllis Burton of Point Pleasant, W.Va. (George R. Plagenz is a cobmmisr for Netvspaper Enterprise Assodatitm .) So which leading candidate will get things done? acter issue. But it matters. for the very last thing the American people want ts another scJndal-ridden White House; another presiJent who will bring further disgrace upon the highest otlice in the land . Gore bring; heavy ba~ragc to this election as far as' trustworthiness goes. Indeed, he cl~arly broke campait,'Tl fund-raising laws dunng the last presidential election. Most seriously by soli cinng contributions out of his White House office and r.1ising loot at a religious in"intmion (his infamous vlsit to the Buddhist temple). What particularly disturbs, in these two cases in particular, I'> that to this.._day, the vice President denies .111y wrongdoing. Like hri" t:urrent boss, l11ll C:lmton, the vice president operates under the premise that, if you haven't been formally mdictcd for a crime, you l1Jvt"n 't broken the law. ' Who will be e:mcr on my pocketbook? Uoth Blish' .md (;ore pnnm~e to lower t:uces 1f elected. But there's a big difl-~re nce in their plam. Bmh pmpno;L'~ acroc;s-tht·-board cute; m marginJl tax rJ.t~s. (~ore propo"c"' '\a-call ed .. ta r·f' gt'tcd" cuts. The di fferences were dehneated 111 the third debate 111 St. Louis when audience member L1sa Key asked the VJCl' pre11dcnr: "How will your tax that preparedness is nor nearly what it wa.s before Gore assumed the vice presidency. in fact, the retiring command er of U.S. torces in the Persian Gulf said that, today, the military would find it considerably more difficult to fight and win a conflict like the 1~~1 GulfWai. Me<~nwhilc, n1orale is low among the men and women in uniform (6,000 of whmi1 are living off food stamps) and the military is having d iffi culties Wtth both recruitment and retention. NEA COLUMNIST Gore promises to shore up the military. But the men and women in tmiform are to be forgiven for wondering why .he hasn't stepped plan affect me as a middle- class single person for them long before now. with no dependents? " Who will get thin gs done in Washinb>ton' Well , said the vice president , "If you make Among the major accom plishments for $60,000 and you decide to invest $1,000 in a which the vice president's Web site gives him savings account, you;ll actually get a tax credit, credtt are welfare reform (" Gore helped overwhich means in essence that the federal govern- haul the welf.1re system") and the balanced budment will match your $1,000 with another get ("Gore helped lead efforts to turn record $1,000. lf you make less than $30,000 a year, and budget defic1ts into surpluses"). you put $500 in a saving; account, the federal Bur what Gore negl ects to mention is that he government will match it \vith S I ,500." and his boss, Bill C linton , tlmght Republi can Now here's what the vice president didn't tell efforts to enact welfare reform and balanced the Missouri woman: lf she doesn't put money budget legislati.on. (ln fact, Clinton ve toed GOP into an individual retirement account, for what- welfare and budget bills when they crossed hi s ever reasons Oike maybe she has a company desk.) retirement plan) she doesn't get a ta:x cut under Only when C linton and Gore concluded his plan. that, like the Democratic-controlled House and Nor do the taxpayers who don't have a child Senate in 1YY4, they might be turned out by the in day care or a kid in coll ege o r a sick parent in voters unles- they embraced these two Repuba nursing home. For Gore has dec,ided that only hcan initiatives in particular did they acquiesce select taxpayers will get a tax cut if he becomes , to welfare refQrm and the balanced budget. president. And so it continues with Gore, who has Under Bi1sh's plan, by contrast, everyone pays reduced practically every issue into an "us vs. lower t:i.xes (whether or not th ey have an 1R.A) . them" Confrontation. He '' on th e side of angels. "If you pay taxes, you ought to get tax relief," His Republican opponent and R.epublican said Bush. " I drm't.think that's the role of the party membe" are on the side of eviL president to pick, 'you're right, and you're not Well, Gore may think that makes for effective right."' ca mp,ai b~l strategy. llut Jt sure doesn't help when Who will strengthen the military' Jt comes tlllle to govern and to get things done. During the eight year; that the Clinton-Gore To address the problems that confiunr the next administration has been in the White House, the pre~ident, it is import;mt ro have a uniter in tht nuli tary ha' shrunk by a third. Yet the armed Whit\.' Hau<;e, rather than a divider. forces have heen deployed three times as often as . Swing vote" rmght . to have a pretty good they were during the previous Kepublican 1dea winch candidate better fits that bill. administration -. rnai11ly for "p~acekeeping·• and "humanitarian'' missions. (/osrplr Pcrkirrs is a mlwrrrrisr for 'nte Smr Diego The resu lt of this overuse of the nulitary is Urriorr-Tii/Jrnrr.) · Joseph Perkins up COOLVILLE - Brendan P. Wcigly has graduated from the Army Reserve Offic er Training Corps (ROTC) Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis, TacOJna, Wa. At camp, the cadet completed a five-week course consisting of intensive military leadership training and evaluation exercises in communications, management and survival training. After successfully completing advanced camp and graduating from college, the cadet will be commissioned as a second lieutenant to serve in the US. Army, National Guard or Reserve. Weigly is the son of George and 1rene Weigly of Coolville. Weigly is a 1997 graduate of Athens High School .a nd is currently attending Ohio University in Athens. Michael R. LaBello GALLIPOLIS - Marine Corps Pvt. Michael R . LaBella recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island , S.C. LaBello successfully completed 12 ~eeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. LaBella and his fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m. ~very morning by running three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, LaBello spent numerous hours in the classroom and field assignments, which included learning first aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to- hand-combat, and assorted weapom training. They also performed · close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. LaBella and other recruits received ·instruction on the Marine Corps' core values-honor, courage and commitment, as well as what the words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. LaBella ended the training phase with the Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culminates with an emotional ceremony and Marine Corps Emblem presentation. LaBella is the son of Dotty J. Hill of Gallipolis and Jake F LaBella of Midlothian,Va . - FLASHBACKS SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES PER&INS' VIEW After Ill months of nonstop campaigning by both George W. Bush and AI Gore, after the two party conventions. after the three presidential debates, the polls tell us that lO percent ofAmericans remain "u ndecided 11 as tO whom they prefer to sit in the Oval Office for the next fo t\r yc;jrS. As a gesture of empathy with those "swing" Voters, agonizing over their choice or vacillating between the candlCiates, let us boil the contest down to. its essentials. As th ey weigh the merits (and dements) of th e Republican and Democratic candidates, they shou ld ask themselves the following questions: Whom do I trust' The moral rdativisls in the pohticalmcdia, as well as their comrades-in-arms in the academy (the preponderantly left-leanm g political sc i ~ n­ tists whom they are always quoting in their campaib'Tl stori es), have given short shrift to the char- Brendan P. Weigly . Warth birthday announced POMEROY- Mikenzie Rae Warth celebrated her first birthday on Sept. 24 with a cookout and birthday part at the Church of Christ in Christ Union fellowship hall in Hartford, W Va. A balloon theme was carried out. In addition to her parents, Allen and Sherri Warth and her grandparents, Dwight and Carolyn Bissell and Brenda Warth, others attending were Jeff, Ruth and Latham Bissell, Glen and Eleanor Lawson, Charles and Mary Warth, Ray and Kendra Bragg, Floyd Warth and Zorah Hensley, Macy Carter, Donna and Pamela Neece, Crystal and Alyssa Myers, Charlotte and Dennis i{jmes. Betty Snyder, Leah Brown and Payton Brewer, Esther Goble, Butch, Connie, Kevin and Mlkenzle Rae Warth Steven Gibbs, Dee Dee and Shaya Dudding, Danielle and Gage Hensley, Bobby Joe Ohlinger, Sadie and Brian Smith, Morgan Tucker, and · R.uss Weaver. Sending gifts were Junior and Carolyn Brewer, Pamela Lawson, Norris and Libby Roush, Deanna Heines , Jack and Delores Riggs, Hubert, Mae, Mart, Gail and and Jessica Patterson, Angie and Chad Wheeler, Margaret Bissell, Frana and frank Riflle, Ray, Susan and Ryan Parsom, Aaron Amanda and Dante Williams, and Gary and Pat Wolf and farruly. COMMUNITY CALENDAR FRIDAY POMEROY God:s NET, open friday and Samrday, 6 to 10:30 p.m. at center's roon1 on Main Street in Pomeroy. Nutritional foods free, non-violent games, computer programs and cards free of charge. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - South Bethel New Testament Church will host a fall harvest party on Samrday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the old Tuppers Plains Elementary School, a Christian alternative to Halloween and is open to all fan~lies and d1eir children. The evening will include food, fellowship and games for everyone. Adults are asked to bring a dessert for the dessert walk JJld a wrapped gift for the Chinese gi~ exchange. The event is free, but donanom of caJmed food for the church's food pantry will be accepted al the door. lnfomution is available by callmg Tammi Barber at 37H-9R07. REEDSVIL!.E - Conununity hayride SwK!ay, 4:30 p.m . fiom .the fire department. POMEROY Harvest Day celebration, Laurel Cliff free Methodist Church. Sunday. Morning worship, 10 a.m., diru1er, 11 :309 a.m.; song fest with D elivernd at 1 p.m. Pastor Balis invites public. CHESTER - C hester Volunteer Fire Department, 40th JJmiversary open house, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Refreshments served; everyone wel- come. MONDAY POMEROY -Vetera11> Service Now Conunission, Monday, 7:30 p.m . at the office on Mulberry Heights,' Pomeroy. (AP) Entertainment highlights during the week of Oct. 29-Nov. 4: In 1956,- "The HuntleyBrinkley Report" premiered as NBC's nightly television, newscast, replacing the "Camel News Carayan." In 1963, the Rolling Stones single "I Wanna Be Your Man" was released in Bri,tain. Also in .1963, the Beatles performed for the Queen Mother in London. This was when John Lennon commented that people in the cheap seats· could clap and th e rest could rattle their jewelry. In 1964, Roy Orbison was awarded a gold record for "Oh, Pretty Woman." In 1969, Elvis Presley had his first No. 1 single in seven years with "Suspicious Minds." ln 1972, Elton John did a command performance bene- Easy, comfortable and close to home, the Belpre .. YoU CAN Center offers a range of physician referral pulmonary testing, occupational health, outpatient laboratory, and radiology health .se1vices with the same quality and. compas- TUESDAY PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, regular session, Tuesday. 5 p.m. at d1e township building. sionate care you get from Marietta Memorial Hospital. Physi cian services a re by appoiniment only; referral lab collection and x·ray visits are walk-in at your convenience. The Community Calendar is published as a tree service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting; and special """""'· Tite calendar is not · designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. lrem.<; are printed only as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific nwnber of day1. 40 1inniversary .Now Accepting Patient.! at the Center: ' • \ THE c.11 740-374-5-tn Dr. Frant.M Lu Pulmonologist Call 740-373-0880 to schedule an appointment. to schedule an appointment. Dr. Srott Naum Gastroenterologist SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Neighborhood Watch informational/ educational open house at Middleport Church of Christ fanuly Life Center, 4 to h p.m. Inside in ca.~e of inde1nent weather. tln1ce Swifi, Chief of Police, lo amwcr · questions, offer suggestiom and help identifY crime problcJI1• areas 111 town. Educational materials rto be available. Refreshments . fit for Queen Elizabeth . In 1974, Elton John released his uGreatest Hits" album. In 1977, Elton John announced that he was retiring from concerts . He started performing again in 1979. Also in 1977, "The Last Waltz," the film of the Band's final . concert, premiered in New York City. Directed by Martin Scorsese, the documentary of the 1976 concert featured the Band, Bob Dylari, Neil Young, Joni Mitchell and Eric Clapton. In 1981, the TV comedy "Gimme a Break," · starring Nell Carter, made its debut on NBC. In 1992, Bon Jovi 's album "Keep the Faith" was rdeased. · In 1997 , drummer Bill Berry quit R.E .M. Chester Volunteer Fire Department Sunday, October 29, 2-4pm 'R~ «4t de wwed Dr. Cbri.J Pol~n Critical Carel Internal Medicine . Call 740-373-0880 to sche<.lulr an appointment. 125 Lee Street, Belpre, OH 45714 Phone: 740-423,9640 OWG\94 E~u~ ' ' �' 0=P-Inion PageA4 .:.:. . ·_e_o_ai....::....Iy_se_n_tin_e_t rh ________ The Daily Sentinel 'EsfM~. J.!l.f8 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74()..992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 -- - OCC.I~IONS, ~CIS ION~ ... ---- Frtcl.y, October 17, 3000 Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Larry Boyer DEAR ABBY: I just remrned from the gym, and I feel terrible. My friend, "Norm," and I are experienced racquetball players, but otily recently began playing against each other. Norm has never beaten me and is rarely able to keep the score close. 1 recently read about a man in his 70s scratch golfer -- who occasionally loses to lesser players when he feels they could use an ego boost. Of course, the other player has no idea that he has been allowed to win. When I got to the gym this morning for my game with Norm, he began his litany of woes: divorced , estranged from fami ly, barely ekes out a godd living, etc. I immediately thought about the golf story, and decided that Norm would win ·today. The game started strongly in Norm's favor. I had my hands full just trying to keep up with him . I had decided to keep .• ' • ... R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Lm~ ru th• • IU'l' wkow. Tlt6J rlrould H k11 tluut JOO lllfJNis. AU kllln tuY rtdljut ttdkin' tuW WI CIS( b<t u,,.ed •nd inclwlr lldtlrfu tutd kkr/WM ,.• ...-,.,No '""ittt«< ila61'f .,;u ~ pubUshed. Lettrrs should 1w i11 rood 14Sif, addrtui~t~ is.ra6s, 1M/ p.rnouJiti.s. Thr opi111ons uprnsd in tlt1 roitl1r1n kWw atWiJu ~'tS.IISIU td dl• Oltio V.&1 Pwbtilllinr toJ .,.. Co.'s 1dilorWI botud, 11nlru otlurwis• li tH~. BUCKEYE VIEWS Confused? Opposing plans highlight need for tax simplification I I • • The Columbus Dispatch: As voters decide whom to pick for president, many probably are scratching their heads as thev try to sort out if and how they would benefit from compenng tax proposals offered by Democrat AI Gore and Rc·pub!tcan George W. Bush. The plans are loaded with so many cuts, credits, adjustments, ifs, .mds and buts that even tax experts face a challenge in explammg just what effect the plans ~auld have on any parncular fam ily. · T his underscore' yet again the crying need for tax simplification . Internal Revenue Service regulations run to more than I ~.000 pages, and co mpliance with those regulations is estilllJted to require more than 5 billion hours and cost more than $200 billion each year. The biggest beneficiaries of tax-code complexity are politicians, who ca n tweak any of the thousands of provisions to benefi t favored constituencies, whose members then can be expected to reward the politicians with votes. • The Akron Beacon Journal: The three presidential debates. were supposed to serve AI Gore. George W Bush would be overmatched, or so the conventional wisdom went. In eac h, Gore had the greater command of issues, the more cogem argument' for his cause. · On Oct. 17 , in St. Louis. Gore delivered his strongest perfonnmce. He also offered a reminder. Style plays an indispemable role. ·· The vice president has no trouble dissecting the nuances of programs and policies. He isn 't as adept at telling the larger ~tory, at defining themes that resonate with an audience. In that sense, the debates didn't serve him well. They ·presented an opportunity, and he missed. What has really . hampered Gore is his campaign style. It appears so awkv.oardly contrived. • The Tribune Chronicle: It's easy to pick apart a solution to a problem, because rarely, if ever, do people come up with just the perfect answer. That's the case With the Ohio High School AthletiC Association's new rule to curb recruiting of hi"h 1chool atWetes. ' The new ~£ule says that a student must skip sports for a year after changing schools with three exceptions. The student ca n play if his parents actually move from one school district to ,lllocher, 1f t h e superintendents of both districts agree the rramfer is needed for the student's physical or mental wellbein~. ,md if a school closes. see no reason to allow high schools to re~ruit, to go out ~n d 'o l! r it a stude nt into th eir athletic program. Call us naive, but we still think that academics is the most important part of the ninth through twelfth grades. At this level of competition rhe wm-ar-all-costs p1emality is out o f place. Or at least it should be. • We TODAY IN HISTORY , ' I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : TocLy " ~nday. Oct. 27, the 30 I st day of 2000. There are 65 days ~It "' the year. • lod;,y\ Highhght in History: : On Ocr. 27, 1787. the firsi of the Federalist Papers, a series of ~S<ays calling for .ratification of the United States Constitution, was ~ublhhed in a New York newspaper. 1 . On this date: . . In IHoH. the 26th premlent of the United States, Theodore Roo'(evc!t, "''" born in New York City. In I HHIJ, TheoJore Roosevelt married Alice Lee. In I ')114, the first rap1d transit subway, the lRT, opened in New York City. ; In I~ 14. author-poet Dyian Thomas was born in Swamea, Wales. . !11 I n2, the first annual ce lebration of Navy Day took place. In llJ.lH, I)u .ny Ion... ~ [)ont announced a name for ito; new synt hetiC yarn: . In I ')-17, "You Bet Your Life," st,nng Grou cho Marx, premiered on ABC l~adio. (lt later became a tel~vision show on NBC.) In I 'J54. Walt Disney\ tirst television program, titled "Disneyland" .1fter lm yet-to-be completed theme park, premiered on ABC. In I %7, Expo '67 closed 111 Montreal, Canada. In I 'J7H, Egypnan Preltdent Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Mm" I~( L'f rvll'n.lChem Hegm wen: named winners of the Nobel l't'ace l'rue for rhl.!lr progres" rowJrd achieving a MiJdlc EJst accord. Tc·n ye,1rs .Jgo;The Senate gave final leg"lanve approval to,, record pacbge of taxes and spending cur~, hours after the House approved "the plan . neath claimed bandleader Xavier Cugat at age 'Ill and .~uthor Ell1ott Roosevelt at age Hll . ' . • Abigail Van Buren -- a Diane Kay Hill Controller Advertlalhg Director Fftd8y, Od:ober 27, 2000 Attempt to boost friend 5 ego leaves winner feeling guilty -. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Page AS BydaeBend The Daily Sentinel ADVICE it close -- hit most of the shots to his strong forehand and avoid his weak backhand at all costs. Several times I had to rally to tie up the score. Before long, Norm had 20 points to my 15 (21 wins it) . At that point I did all I could to feed his forehand, not hit any to1.1gh shots and let him make the winning shot. He was unable to do so. Finally, after a lot1g volley, Norm hit the ball to me in a perfect "kill" situation. Before I knew what had happened ,' the .. presents but your presence. The other night my sister and mother asked me what I was giving to my uncle for his birthday. I said nothing but a card, as the invitation requested. My mother said she knows what the invitation said, but she was going to give him money, and my sister said she wasn't sure what she was giving, but she knows that my cousins would give "something" to my father under similar circumstances. I was viewed as "difficult" by both of them because I feel strongly that you follow what an invitation requests, a.nd it's unfair to others not to. My sister said, "Why is it that the people who choose not to do what they want are made to feel awkward?" I answered, ~"It's not you to enjoy another person's victory. who's made to feel awkward; it's the peoDEAR ABBY: I alp confused. I ple who follow instructions and come received an invitation to my uncle's 80th without a gift while others show up with birthday party, which is being given by one. his children . The invitation states, "No Please help, Abby. I don't know what game was over. I had won again. Afterward, I told Norm he had played a great game and complimented him on his effort. However, my words felt hollow. I had won. He had lost. The opportunity was gone. I feel miserable. My competi• rive nature would not give up. · What now? -- FEELING GUILTY IN ALBUQUERQUE DEAR FEELING GUILTY: Now you continue playing racquetball with Norm and forgo throwing any of the games. Norm gave you a run for your money, and soon he's going to beat you fair and square. When he does, the victory will be genuine and the two of you should go out and celebrate. That is, if your competitive nature will permit you .. to do or what is right. - BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE IN OHIO DEAR BETWEEN:You are not "difficult " for following your host's instructions. Guests who feel they "must" do something for the honoree when no gifts have been requested may make a donation in that person 's name to his or her favorite charity. Th:ot way, no one is embarrassed for having followed the host's instructions. Abby shares her favorite recipes in two booklets: .;Abby's Favorite Recipes" and "Abby's More fav~rite Recipes ." To order, send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3 .95 per booklet ($4.50 each in Canada) to: Dear Abby Booklets, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included in price.) MILITARY NEWS PLAGENZ'S VIEW David Baker The .Virgin Mary tours Egypt and New Jersey Once word got around that people were see~ ing an apparition of the Virgin Mary in an upstair; v.~ndo\l..l of a New Jersey house, CaJneramen from "lmus in the Morning,'' a TV talk show in New York City, were Jispatched to the neighborhood to take videos of this strange thing that had come to pass. The usual behevers were rounded up who testified that it was indeed the Virgin Mary in the second-floor window. Others said they couldn't be sure ·but admitted something appeared to be moving up there. Appar itions of the Virgin Mary are not everyday occurrences, but neither are they .all that rare. They always raise the same questio ns: Is it a hoax? An optical illusion' The result of mass hysteria where some excitabl.e person will exclaim "I see it'" and everybody else takes up the cry' Most apparitions come and go in a matter of days, and things remrn to normal. It was different with the vision that first appeared in a suburb of Cairo, Egypt. on April 2, 196R. Two mechanics were working in a garage across the street.irom the church of St. Mary when they saw what seemed to be a nun in white standing atop the large dome of the church. They tliought the mm was about to leap. One of the mechanics hurried to get the ch urch's pastor while th e other summoned the police emergency squad. The priest identified the "nun" as an apparition of the Virgin Mary. The emergency squad was told to return to the George R. Plagenz NEA 'COLUMNIST police station. That might have been the end of the story except that the apparitions continued to appear for the next three years. Thousands saw the visions. Bishop Athanasius of the Coptic (or Egyptian) Church , estimated there were 100,000 people in the crowd around St. Mary's church the night he saw the vision - April 29, 1968. Th,e bishop had been sent by the pope of the Coptic Church to investigate the phenomenon. In his report to the church head, Bishop Athanasius said, "There she was above the dome, full figure, like a phosphorus statue but not so stiff as a statue. There was movement of the body and the cloihing. She would wave her hand. She blessed the people. Her garments swayed in the wind." The apparition, the bishop said, appeared at 3:45 a.m. and remained until 4:55 a.m. Witnesses who saw the V!Ston over the three-year period included both Christians and Muslims and people fium ail walks of life -such as two brothers on the faculty of Rutgers University. The apparition remained visible for varying periods each night .' On the night of June 8. 1'168, it appeared uninterrupted' from 9 p.h1. to 4:30a.m. Witnesses were able to go home and bring back f.1mily members to see it. A U.S. priest who made several trips to Cairo to sec the apparition and interviewed many who saw it said there were those - including some of his fellow pri ests - "who dismiss the whole thing." With some people, anything supernatural conflicts with their idea of how a rational universe operates. · "There is a physical explanation for it, " an American physicist said. "Even ifl saw the phenomenon myself, 1 would not agree it was supernatural ." Some saw a hoax at work. They contended the Egyptian ministry of tourism had arranged the whole thing. Accordmg to their theory, the lights and moving figure were produced by a hidden light projector. In the view of believers, the Cairo apparition and other visions of the Virgm Mary are sent to strenb>then the world's waning belief in God and the supernatural and to convert the nonChristian world to Christianity. . REEDSVILLE FC3 David Baker, 21, will return to the United States on the U.S.S. Casto from service on the US.S. Cole; which was damaged in a bombing in Yemen earlier this month . The blast killed 17 of Baker's fel low sailors. Baker is a 1997 graduate of Eastern High School , and joined the US. Navy after graduation. . He had served on the US.S. Casto for a year. Baker is the son of Florrilla (Lee) Baker of Reedsville and the late Robert Baker. David Baker McKnight birth announced BIDWELL - Jeff and Melody McKnight of Bidwell announce the birth of a son, Caleb Andrew McKnight, on Aug. 29 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. He weighed eight pounds, five ounces and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight have another son, Elijah Michael. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Betty Patterson of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and paternal grandparents are Donald and Lenora McKnight of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandmother is Phyllis Burton of Point Pleasant, W.Va. (George R. Plagenz is a cobmmisr for Netvspaper Enterprise Assodatitm .) So which leading candidate will get things done? acter issue. But it matters. for the very last thing the American people want ts another scJndal-ridden White House; another presiJent who will bring further disgrace upon the highest otlice in the land . Gore bring; heavy ba~ragc to this election as far as' trustworthiness goes. Indeed, he cl~arly broke campait,'Tl fund-raising laws dunng the last presidential election. Most seriously by soli cinng contributions out of his White House office and r.1ising loot at a religious in"intmion (his infamous vlsit to the Buddhist temple). What particularly disturbs, in these two cases in particular, I'> that to this.._day, the vice President denies .111y wrongdoing. Like hri" t:urrent boss, l11ll C:lmton, the vice president operates under the premise that, if you haven't been formally mdictcd for a crime, you l1Jvt"n 't broken the law. ' Who will be e:mcr on my pocketbook? Uoth Blish' .md (;ore pnnm~e to lower t:uces 1f elected. But there's a big difl-~re nce in their plam. Bmh pmpno;L'~ acroc;s-tht·-board cute; m marginJl tax rJ.t~s. (~ore propo"c"' '\a-call ed .. ta r·f' gt'tcd" cuts. The di fferences were dehneated 111 the third debate 111 St. Louis when audience member L1sa Key asked the VJCl' pre11dcnr: "How will your tax that preparedness is nor nearly what it wa.s before Gore assumed the vice presidency. in fact, the retiring command er of U.S. torces in the Persian Gulf said that, today, the military would find it considerably more difficult to fight and win a conflict like the 1~~1 GulfWai. Me<~nwhilc, n1orale is low among the men and women in uniform (6,000 of whmi1 are living off food stamps) and the military is having d iffi culties Wtth both recruitment and retention. NEA COLUMNIST Gore promises to shore up the military. But the men and women in tmiform are to be forgiven for wondering why .he hasn't stepped plan affect me as a middle- class single person for them long before now. with no dependents? " Who will get thin gs done in Washinb>ton' Well , said the vice president , "If you make Among the major accom plishments for $60,000 and you decide to invest $1,000 in a which the vice president's Web site gives him savings account, you;ll actually get a tax credit, credtt are welfare reform (" Gore helped overwhich means in essence that the federal govern- haul the welf.1re system") and the balanced budment will match your $1,000 with another get ("Gore helped lead efforts to turn record $1,000. lf you make less than $30,000 a year, and budget defic1ts into surpluses"). you put $500 in a saving; account, the federal Bur what Gore negl ects to mention is that he government will match it \vith S I ,500." and his boss, Bill C linton , tlmght Republi can Now here's what the vice president didn't tell efforts to enact welfare reform and balanced the Missouri woman: lf she doesn't put money budget legislati.on. (ln fact, Clinton ve toed GOP into an individual retirement account, for what- welfare and budget bills when they crossed hi s ever reasons Oike maybe she has a company desk.) retirement plan) she doesn't get a ta:x cut under Only when C linton and Gore concluded his plan. that, like the Democratic-controlled House and Nor do the taxpayers who don't have a child Senate in 1YY4, they might be turned out by the in day care or a kid in coll ege o r a sick parent in voters unles- they embraced these two Repuba nursing home. For Gore has dec,ided that only hcan initiatives in particular did they acquiesce select taxpayers will get a tax cut if he becomes , to welfare refQrm and the balanced budget. president. And so it continues with Gore, who has Under Bi1sh's plan, by contrast, everyone pays reduced practically every issue into an "us vs. lower t:i.xes (whether or not th ey have an 1R.A) . them" Confrontation. He '' on th e side of angels. "If you pay taxes, you ought to get tax relief," His Republican opponent and R.epublican said Bush. " I drm't.think that's the role of the party membe" are on the side of eviL president to pick, 'you're right, and you're not Well, Gore may think that makes for effective right."' ca mp,ai b~l strategy. llut Jt sure doesn't help when Who will strengthen the military' Jt comes tlllle to govern and to get things done. During the eight year; that the Clinton-Gore To address the problems that confiunr the next administration has been in the White House, the pre~ident, it is import;mt ro have a uniter in tht nuli tary ha' shrunk by a third. Yet the armed Whit\.' Hau<;e, rather than a divider. forces have heen deployed three times as often as . Swing vote" rmght . to have a pretty good they were during the previous Kepublican 1dea winch candidate better fits that bill. administration -. rnai11ly for "p~acekeeping·• and "humanitarian'' missions. (/osrplr Pcrkirrs is a mlwrrrrisr for 'nte Smr Diego The resu lt of this overuse of the nulitary is Urriorr-Tii/Jrnrr.) · Joseph Perkins up COOLVILLE - Brendan P. Wcigly has graduated from the Army Reserve Offic er Training Corps (ROTC) Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis, TacOJna, Wa. At camp, the cadet completed a five-week course consisting of intensive military leadership training and evaluation exercises in communications, management and survival training. After successfully completing advanced camp and graduating from college, the cadet will be commissioned as a second lieutenant to serve in the US. Army, National Guard or Reserve. Weigly is the son of George and 1rene Weigly of Coolville. Weigly is a 1997 graduate of Athens High School .a nd is currently attending Ohio University in Athens. Michael R. LaBello GALLIPOLIS - Marine Corps Pvt. Michael R . LaBella recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island , S.C. LaBello successfully completed 12 ~eeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. LaBella and his fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m. ~very morning by running three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, LaBello spent numerous hours in the classroom and field assignments, which included learning first aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to- hand-combat, and assorted weapom training. They also performed · close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. LaBella and other recruits received ·instruction on the Marine Corps' core values-honor, courage and commitment, as well as what the words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. LaBella ended the training phase with the Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culminates with an emotional ceremony and Marine Corps Emblem presentation. LaBella is the son of Dotty J. Hill of Gallipolis and Jake F LaBella of Midlothian,Va . - FLASHBACKS SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES PER&INS' VIEW After Ill months of nonstop campaigning by both George W. Bush and AI Gore, after the two party conventions. after the three presidential debates, the polls tell us that lO percent ofAmericans remain "u ndecided 11 as tO whom they prefer to sit in the Oval Office for the next fo t\r yc;jrS. As a gesture of empathy with those "swing" Voters, agonizing over their choice or vacillating between the candlCiates, let us boil the contest down to. its essentials. As th ey weigh the merits (and dements) of th e Republican and Democratic candidates, they shou ld ask themselves the following questions: Whom do I trust' The moral rdativisls in the pohticalmcdia, as well as their comrades-in-arms in the academy (the preponderantly left-leanm g political sc i ~ n­ tists whom they are always quoting in their campaib'Tl stori es), have given short shrift to the char- Brendan P. Weigly . Warth birthday announced POMEROY- Mikenzie Rae Warth celebrated her first birthday on Sept. 24 with a cookout and birthday part at the Church of Christ in Christ Union fellowship hall in Hartford, W Va. A balloon theme was carried out. In addition to her parents, Allen and Sherri Warth and her grandparents, Dwight and Carolyn Bissell and Brenda Warth, others attending were Jeff, Ruth and Latham Bissell, Glen and Eleanor Lawson, Charles and Mary Warth, Ray and Kendra Bragg, Floyd Warth and Zorah Hensley, Macy Carter, Donna and Pamela Neece, Crystal and Alyssa Myers, Charlotte and Dennis i{jmes. Betty Snyder, Leah Brown and Payton Brewer, Esther Goble, Butch, Connie, Kevin and Mlkenzle Rae Warth Steven Gibbs, Dee Dee and Shaya Dudding, Danielle and Gage Hensley, Bobby Joe Ohlinger, Sadie and Brian Smith, Morgan Tucker, and · R.uss Weaver. Sending gifts were Junior and Carolyn Brewer, Pamela Lawson, Norris and Libby Roush, Deanna Heines , Jack and Delores Riggs, Hubert, Mae, Mart, Gail and and Jessica Patterson, Angie and Chad Wheeler, Margaret Bissell, Frana and frank Riflle, Ray, Susan and Ryan Parsom, Aaron Amanda and Dante Williams, and Gary and Pat Wolf and farruly. COMMUNITY CALENDAR FRIDAY POMEROY God:s NET, open friday and Samrday, 6 to 10:30 p.m. at center's roon1 on Main Street in Pomeroy. Nutritional foods free, non-violent games, computer programs and cards free of charge. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - South Bethel New Testament Church will host a fall harvest party on Samrday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the old Tuppers Plains Elementary School, a Christian alternative to Halloween and is open to all fan~lies and d1eir children. The evening will include food, fellowship and games for everyone. Adults are asked to bring a dessert for the dessert walk JJld a wrapped gift for the Chinese gi~ exchange. The event is free, but donanom of caJmed food for the church's food pantry will be accepted al the door. lnfomution is available by callmg Tammi Barber at 37H-9R07. REEDSVIL!.E - Conununity hayride SwK!ay, 4:30 p.m . fiom .the fire department. POMEROY Harvest Day celebration, Laurel Cliff free Methodist Church. Sunday. Morning worship, 10 a.m., diru1er, 11 :309 a.m.; song fest with D elivernd at 1 p.m. Pastor Balis invites public. CHESTER - C hester Volunteer Fire Department, 40th JJmiversary open house, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Refreshments served; everyone wel- come. MONDAY POMEROY -Vetera11> Service Now Conunission, Monday, 7:30 p.m . at the office on Mulberry Heights,' Pomeroy. (AP) Entertainment highlights during the week of Oct. 29-Nov. 4: In 1956,- "The HuntleyBrinkley Report" premiered as NBC's nightly television, newscast, replacing the "Camel News Carayan." In 1963, the Rolling Stones single "I Wanna Be Your Man" was released in Bri,tain. Also in .1963, the Beatles performed for the Queen Mother in London. This was when John Lennon commented that people in the cheap seats· could clap and th e rest could rattle their jewelry. In 1964, Roy Orbison was awarded a gold record for "Oh, Pretty Woman." In 1969, Elvis Presley had his first No. 1 single in seven years with "Suspicious Minds." ln 1972, Elton John did a command performance bene- Easy, comfortable and close to home, the Belpre .. YoU CAN Center offers a range of physician referral pulmonary testing, occupational health, outpatient laboratory, and radiology health .se1vices with the same quality and. compas- TUESDAY PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, regular session, Tuesday. 5 p.m. at d1e township building. sionate care you get from Marietta Memorial Hospital. Physi cian services a re by appoiniment only; referral lab collection and x·ray visits are walk-in at your convenience. The Community Calendar is published as a tree service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting; and special """""'· Tite calendar is not · designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. lrem.<; are printed only as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific nwnber of day1. 40 1inniversary .Now Accepting Patient.! at the Center: ' • \ THE c.11 740-374-5-tn Dr. Frant.M Lu Pulmonologist Call 740-373-0880 to schedule an appointment. to schedule an appointment. Dr. Srott Naum Gastroenterologist SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Neighborhood Watch informational/ educational open house at Middleport Church of Christ fanuly Life Center, 4 to h p.m. Inside in ca.~e of inde1nent weather. tln1ce Swifi, Chief of Police, lo amwcr · questions, offer suggestiom and help identifY crime problcJI1• areas 111 town. Educational materials rto be available. Refreshments . fit for Queen Elizabeth . In 1974, Elton John released his uGreatest Hits" album. In 1977, Elton John announced that he was retiring from concerts . He started performing again in 1979. Also in 1977, "The Last Waltz," the film of the Band's final . concert, premiered in New York City. Directed by Martin Scorsese, the documentary of the 1976 concert featured the Band, Bob Dylari, Neil Young, Joni Mitchell and Eric Clapton. In 1981, the TV comedy "Gimme a Break," · starring Nell Carter, made its debut on NBC. In 1992, Bon Jovi 's album "Keep the Faith" was rdeased. · In 1997 , drummer Bill Berry quit R.E .M. Chester Volunteer Fire Department Sunday, October 29, 2-4pm 'R~ «4t de wwed Dr. Cbri.J Pol~n Critical Carel Internal Medicine . Call 740-373-0880 to sche<.lulr an appointment. 125 Lee Street, Belpre, OH 45714 Phone: 740-423,9640 OWG\94 E~u~ ' ' �.Friday, October 27, 2000 'Page A 6 ·The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS U.S. Chamber intervenes in Resnick-O'Donnell race COLUMBUS (AP) -The U.S. Chambet. ofConunen:e on Thu,.,;d:ly targeted an Ohto Supreme Court justice for defeat, exrendmg u.s first-ever mvolvcment in state supreme cou rt rares fiu m efforts law1ehed earlier this year in Michigan and Mi.ssi~<~ppt. The U.S. Chamber often runs issueadvoc;:u.:y aLb m congressional rae~ around the country - inciudmg 26 House and ·Senate races thts year- but unni now Ius never been involved in state supreme court race-s. "We're getting involved in judicial race< because our member; are increasingly concerned about the legal envirorunent in the states they do bminess in," said James Wootton, lnsntute tor Legal Refonn president. "The reason we're in Michigan, Mis- sissrppt and Ohio IS that's where we were told we could .have the greatest impact." The Institute for Legal Refonn,a chamber affiliate, on Thur<d.ly launched a TV ad campa1gn cnncal of Ohto Justice Alice Robie Resnick. The 30-second spot depicts Resnick in black court robes switching her vote after someone dumps bags of money on her desk. The ads criticize a sories of votes R esnick. nude in 19\H on a case involving labor group~ mm.g over wages they were paid on a church co1mruction project. R esnic k, a Tol edo Demo10rat, faces appeals court judge Terrence O'Donnell, a Cleveland R epublican o n Nov. 7. The Ohio C hamber of Commerce, calling Resnick antibusinc", has spent at lea.\t J 1. 7 million o n its own ads crmcal of her. Wootton wouldn't say on Thursday how much the group IS spending in Ohio. Because the ads don't advocate the election or defeat of a candidate, the group is exempt from campaign finance laws. In Mississippi , the U.S. Chamber has spent $420,000 on advertising in three Supreme Court races since October and drawn a rebuke from Secretary of State Eric Clark's office. Clark has also ;osked Attorney General Mike Moore to investigate the matter. In Michigan, the U.S. Chamber partnered with the . Michigan Chamber of Commerce on an ad ca1npaign supporting three GOP incumbent justices. "There 's increasingly a recognition that state judicial races are of high stakes value for the business conununity on the one :~ Gore tries to douse Nader, ·show his own 'wild side' MADISON, Wis. (AP) - AI · · Gore confronted, at last, the threat that R alph Nader poses to his candidacy and told tens of thou.sands in this Green Party enclave Thursday that a vote for N ader plays into the hands o f corporate forces backing Republican George W Bush . "If the big oil companies and the chemical manufac rurers and the other big polluters were able to conrn,uni cate a message to thi5 state, they would say vote for 'George llush or, in any case, vote fo r Ralph Nader," Gore bellowed to his largest throng to date. "T hey would say whate~er you do, don't vo te for Al Gore! ·• Gore cranm1ed five states, a global warming alert and ta lk of leathe r pants into a single campaign day as he raced to douse NJder'~ t1ickt:r and put a flame under his own image. H1s mnset rally here m Stale. Captto l Square was th ~: first ome the DemocTJti.c prcsidentiJ.l candi date publ icly an d dire ctly acknowledged the strait; Nader and the envtronmental Green Party have put him in. Not just polluters, but other powerful "special tntercsts ... want Green-leaning voters to "cast your : vote in a way rhat wiU n ot ~ffec t the outcome," Gore warned. He shouted himself , hoarse J.~erring hi~ environmental credentials." For 24 years I have never backed down ur given up on the e nvironment and ( neve r \vill ·in my whole life," he said."] guarandunn-tee it!" With Bush-Gore horserace polls seesawmg by just a coupk of percentage points. Deinoc rats arc mol-e and more anxious that Nader's smgle- digi t suppo rt from independents and environnJen taltsts could rip the race to Bush in half a dozen states. Bradley Whitford, who pljys the depu ty White House chief of staff o n TV 's " West Wmg,'' '~ecnu.·d to address his introduction of Gore in Madison to the dbzt:n~ of noisy Nader supporters hoisting '> ign!l like .. "Dro p out now so Nader can WIIl. "This ain 't no stinking TV show,'' Whttford called out. ''The stakes arc high and th e con<>~­ quences are real ." Whitford wasn't the ohly TV personality in Gore's crowded path as 9e pushed the. boundaries of an already personality-driven presidential race. At a morning taping in Bettendorf, Iowa, Gore offered up to rap star Queen Latif.1h that he prefers wo man \n lace - not leather has never worn leather pants. He said he still has a motorcycle driver's license and "might," as preSIdent, take to a .bike again . " I want to ~ee the reaction from the Secret Service," h e chuckled on Latifah's syndicated talk show. For the day, Gore aides ordered up red campa1gn T-shirts with the slogan, ''Too hot to stop." R eflecting the nec k- ancj-neck urgency of h1s nce against Hu~ h . Gore nixed plans for a leisurely cr uise across Lake Michigan next wee k, and replaced it with a bus tou r where he can set: m o re M ichigan and W isconsin voters. On Thur sday, he also cam.paigned in Missouri, couched down in lllinoi ~ and was .1rriving in West Virginia just in time to sleep before Friday events in C harloston. In October 1991, the court voted 4-3 to hand and on · the other hand for trial lawyers and t for umon.s;· said Alphonse rehear the case, this time with Resnick in Champagne, a University ofTexas profes~ the minority In December 1991, the court voted 4-3 on the church group 's request to sor who resean:hes state judicial politics. Other groups, including supporters of uphold the original decision, with term limi!S, capital punishment and vic- Resnick again in the minority. Keith McCrea, a Resnick campaign tints' rights, are also getting involved· in spokesman, said Resnick's rehearing votes these races nationally, Champagne said. The U.S. Chamber's Ohio ad involves a were teclmicaJ in nature. "She didn't change her vote. Anyone 1991 case pining Episcopal Retirement Homes Inc. against the Ohio Department who reads the case will see char; • M cCrea said. "They're not telling the truth , and oflndustrial Relations. In August 199 1, Resnick ruled with the they know they're not telling the truth ." The U .S. Chamber also began an ad majority in a 4-3 deeision that union workers weren't eligible for the state pre- comparing the qualifications of Justice vailing wage on a construction project in Deborah Cook, an Akron Republican, and Hamilton County operated by the church her opponent in the Nov. 7 race, municigroup, even though the group borrowed pal court judge Timothy Black, a Cincinpublic money. nati Democrat. Bush vows to uphold honor, dignity of White House if elected PITTSBURGH (AP) - · George W Bush, invoking Climon-Gore scandals, said Thursday that if elected president he would uphold the hm\or and dignity of the White House so Americans "can · once again respect their government." " In my adm.inistration, we will ask not only what is legal but what is right, not just what the lawyers allow but what the public deserves," Bush said as he campaigned beside popular GulfWar figure Colin Powell. Though he didn't name speCific events or controversies, Dush fo cused on negative images of the Democrats' past etght years in the White House, especially President . Chmon's impeachment and Vi ce President AI Gore 's. declaration that there was " no controlling legal authority" concerning quesnonable fimd-raising activities. · "hi my administration, we'll make it clear there is the controlling legal authority of conscience." llush said , interrupted repeatedly by applause and cheers at a rally. "We will make pe ople proud again , so that Americans who love their country can once again respect the.ir government." Gore aides fired back that a llush admimstration would hardly be free o f controversy. " They are trying to distract voter> by trying to remind [hem of things that have gone on in the past instead of talking about the issues that are central to this election," said Gore spokeswoman Kym Spell. "This election is about the future, not the past." ·• Bush's speech on "responsible leadership" was designed to remind voters of what they wouldn 't 1niss about the Clinton-Gore years. It al ~o was a change of subject from recent stories in which critics have questioned Bush's education record in Texas and tax cut plans for the natiov. The tactic could be risky, however, raising the possibility of alienating swing voters who tell pollsters they don 't like negative politics or motivating Demo'cratic core voters loyal to Clinton. The Gore campaign has kept Clii11on out of the spotlight and away from campaigning with the vice president, concerned that swing voters- and particularly women - would be reminped of Clinton -G ore controvemes. The preSident instead will campaign by himself beginning next week to help gee ounhe vote in California and other states, posstbly including Lomsiana, Missouri, Kentucky and his ho me state of Arkansas. Bush , meanwh.ile, has appeared with Powell and Sen.John McCain to help convince Americans that a two- term Texas governor with no foreign policy expnicnce ha' what it takes to lead. "He understands that the first responsibility of th e president is to serve as cmnmander in chief of the armed forces," Powell told the crowd. ' 'I'm prepared to as~ume this awesome responsibility, and I will be g uided by principles and convictio ns that will n ot change," Bush said. !Ju,h carried his theme of" changing the tone in Washington" to airport rallies in Erie and Swanton, Ohio, where six Air National Guard fighter je!S took <;>ff next to the hangar housing hordes of supporters, their afterburners lighting up the dark sky. " If you can hear me, my message to that pllot is, 'Keep the fa11h in th e mihtary,"' Bush said. "A new commander in chi ef is on the Way." Home ownership rates high ' • • ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Home ownership rates luve soared to 67.7 pen:ent, the highest level in history, during tho third quarter of 2000, Housing and Urban Development Secretary Andrew Cuomo sa id Thursday. The rate surpasses the 67.5 percent target the Clinton Administration set in 1995. Cuomo said 71.6 million Americans own homes, a record number of them minorities, women and city dwellers . · In a statement, President Clinton hailed the new figures as "tremendous new ev1denee that more and more American fanulies are realizing the dream of owning their own home." "Higher homeownership rates help build stronger families, create more stable communities, and raise living standards for all Americans." · Chnton said. The new numbers cover July to September. They show that 48.2 percent of minorities (12.8 million) and 53 percent of women (16.6 million) own homes. Among minorities, 47.3 percent of blacks (6, 1 million) and 46.7 percent of Hispanics (4.5 million) own homes. And for the first time more than half of all urban residents are homeowner;. Cuomo said 51 .9 percent (16.6 million) of city resident< own homes, up from 48 percent in 1994. About 52.2 percent of households earning le<< than the .median family income (23 nullion) in the quarter owned their· own home<. Cuomo attributed the surge in home ownership to the strong economy, consumer confidence and low interest rates made possible by paying off the national debt. "Home ownership is the building block of a strong conmmnity," Cuomo said. "It is the actualization of the Anterican dream." The home ownership rate in the second quarter of 2000 was 67.2 . percent. Judge denies new trial COEUR d'ALENE,ldaho (AP) - A judge has denied a new trial for the Aryan Nations, clearing the way for the winner; of a $6.3 mil. lion judgment to take control of the neo- Nazi group's rural compound. · First District Judge Charles Hosack also declined Thursday to reduce the size of the judgment and rejected the defendants' contention that their right to hate was protected by the constitution. The defendants were liable for the actions caused by their hate, Hosack wrote. Aryan Nations leader Richard . Butler, the group and some of its members were found negligent .b y a JUty Sept. 7. The lawsuit was brought by Victoria and Jason Keenan, a mother and son who were cha.sed and shot at by Aryan Nations security guards near the group's compound in 1998. Jurors ruled that Buder and his· organization were negligent in selecting and overseeing the guards, who assaulted the Keenans after they had stopped to search for a dropped wallet near the compound's entrance. The plaimiffi were represented by· Morris Dees of the Southern Poverty Law Center, which has filed similar lawsuits as a method to fight hate and discrimination. Butler, 82. has said he would peacefi1lly turn over.his 20-acre com, pound if his motion for a new trial failed. He is living about 15 nules away in a home purchased by a supporter. Any property listed in Butler's name would be subject to seizure by the Keenans. Butler is vowing to continue pushing his white supremacist, anriSenutic philosophy. On Saturday, Butler and his supporters will hold a parade on the main street of Coeur d'Alene. The Keenans have not said what they will do with the compound, but Dees has suggested it could be used as an education center against hate. Kennedy sister hospitalized -Democrats hope to score at least ·three governor's seats Nov. .7 governor of their st.uc~ In Dt:!aware, Detnocraric Lt. (;ov. closure on this i ssu ~:.· until people are given thetr voice. A deJdly pbne crash, .1 battle Ruth Ann Minner IS lcadm~ ti.>rIn New Hampshire. Demo crat • \vith hre.1 ~t cancer and .:. hittn mcr GOP "itat~.· 1.1\\' lll.lkl"l' John Jc.ume Shaheen i~ !let·king: a third . showdown over i;ay parmcrsh 1p ~ Bu rri~; in Mont.ma, R.cpublH..::m two-yea r term, and leads fOrme r ' have li1JL'cted paihm into the cam- Lt. Gov. Judy Martz i'\ loc ked m a Sm. Go rdon Humphrey. paign ~eason .:~-. 1 I ~rates head close race wah Democrat Mark For now, Shaheen is one of thret: : tPwarJ gub~rnatonal elections. O'Keefe, th e 'itate audaor. fCmale govt:rnors, along wtth In five of the r.1ecs, women are O'Keefe. whose wife is an R epublicans Jane Hull of Arizo na : a!nong the nuJor-pa rry n01ninccs. heiress to a retailing fortune, has and Chmtine Todd Whitman of • If three of tht'm win, v.rhich 15 b~ve n $2.18 llJ.illion of his own New Jersey. Only 16 women have : h1ghly pmsible, the nation would · money to his ca mpaign . His total ev~r served as ' governor of any ~ have five female governors - the fund raising o f S2.lJ I' milhon is a· state, and never have more than : most m history. , record for Montana. fo ur served simultaneou~ly. . Democrats hold seven of the 11 Two races in New England al so_ Orle of the closest gubernatorial ; governorslups at stake on Nov. 7. feature women. races is in Missouri, where o utgo: Overall, there are I 8 Democratic In Vermont, Democratic Gov. ing Gov. Mel C arnah an, a popular ~ governor-;, 30 Republicans and H oward Dean hold' a narrowmg Democrat, was killed . in a plane •, two mdependents. lead over former state legislator crash O ct. 16 while campa1 gnmg B.J. Thornberry, execu tive cftrec- Ruth Dwyer, who wants to repeal· for the Senate. cor of the Democratic Go'l!crnor; the recently cnacttd civil- un iom : Association, said the party hopes to law that extended broad t1ghrs to hold all 1even of it1 state;, and per- gay couple>. Many Dwyer supON THE INSIDE FLAP OF THE GR.EY ENVELOPE THAT h;lps score gains in West Vtrg.mia, porter.-; have adoptl•d the slogan CONTAINS YOUR BALLOT r-jorth Dakota and Montana. The "Take Uack Vermont." R:epubhcans are confident ofholdDean. a frequent target of lwcktng Utah, hope to hold three other lcro; because he 5igned the civtlst~tt:s, and rate Missouri and Ver- unions law, has pleaded for tolermont as prospects for gaim.. ~nc~. "We need to understa nd One tht' best chances for a w hat i t'~ like to be in anothe-r'-; Democratic pickup - and fo r a shoes," he said at a debate. state to get tts first female governor Dwyer ha.s said CJvil -union ~ up ­ -is 111 North Dakota.The Demo- porters divided the state 111 pursuPa1d lor by I he Candidate 708 6th St., Racine, Oh Cratic candidate ts Attornc;y Gener- ing their cau,e: "We will not h;1vc al Hetdi Heitkamp. who disclosed in Septemher that she has breast cancer and IS undergomg chemotherapy, but ha5 continued to campaign desPite sonu: concern about ht·r stanuna. ''We arc in th1s race to wm ... n0t jwit to put on a br.tvc face and finish n,'' Hei tkamp told supporters at a rally, barely a week after her right brca5t was removed . Poll' g1vc Heitkamp a 'hght lead over Republtcan John Hoeven, fo rmer president of the stateowncc~ ll.mk of North Dako~1 . Republtcan Gov. Ed Sch.lfer chose nOt to run Jgaul. Ltke Hc1tkamp, c,ntdtdates m M ontana and DeiJwarc co uld bet:omc the- fir~t women ckctL'd BY DAVID CRARY AP NATIONAL WRITER Help someone open the book to a bright future. BALTIMORE (AP) - Emuce Kennedy Shriver, the sister of former President John F. Kennedy, was hospitalized early Friday in critical condition at Johns Hopkins Hospital, a spokeswoman said. The hospital would not relea.<e any other details. . Shriver, 79, had surgery Oct. 12 at Hopkins to remove a benign pancreatic tumor. Her doctor, Dr. James Cameron, said at the time that the tlve- hour operation was "very successful" and he expected her to make . a full recovery. ~river is the mocller of NBC-TV reporter Maria Shriver, who is married to actor Arnold Schwarzenegger, and Mark K. Shriver, a delegate to the Maryland General Assembly. Kissinger suffers heart attack NEW YORK (AP) - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was hospitalized after suffering a heart attack. . Kathy Robinson , spokeswoman for the New York Weill-Carnell Medical Center, said Thursday that Kissinger suffered a heart attack but she provided no de~1ils. He was adnutted Wednesday. .. . "He's doing well, and is expected to be there for a few days , she satd Thursday. Kissinger, 77, who had bypass surgery in 1982, was secretary of state in the Nixon and Ford administrations. He has since worked as a consultant and written his memoirs and several books and newspaper articles. Using secret diplo macy, Kissinger play~d a pivotal role in establishing a U.S. dialogue with Communist Chma and, after the 1973 Mtddle East war, he negotiated agreements between Israel and two of Its Arab foes, Egypt and Syria. ,..>... ~ ....,-.., ,a ... z 'Q BEEGLE for SHERIFF '"' P1 ., Make a Difference: Be a Thtor. For information call: 1-800-228HONDA Mandl M,AINirtiNJttfg .• 11\C.. The Ohio "'"'Paper 16rocla11on The Ohio Literaq Network Gallipolis Daily Tr ibune f The Dail; Sentinel Poinl Pleasant RegiSter Funky Winkerbean © Balom, Inc Distnbulcd b~· ~orth Amerit:atJ ©ZITS Pannersh1p. DLsrnbuted by Kmg Fcntures Synd1catc SymJic~tte, \iorher Goose & Grimm 10 Grimmy, tndDist bv Tnbuuc Mr.'dia Sci\'JCCi A.~k Shagg © Pctrr Guwn dl~t by Create~ S)nn'Jc~te , TilE ~OR~ LOSER 0 NF~. Inc Crankshah rD Medlagrlflhlo;, Inc fi)Jqrihullrl by l'nh-ersal Press Syndicate hil "~·- ""'"'~· NEW YORK (AP)- For customer; trying to get their hands on a Sony PlayStation2, it didn't pay to be polite. Around the country, shoppers resorted to whatever tactics were necessary to get one of the video-game consoles when they went on sale before daybreak Thursd.ly. In some cases, that meant picking fights with security guards or pushing their way to the frot:tt of the line at 3a.m . The reason for the pushing and shoving: Sony has acknowledged it can't meet cu.stomer demand for the P]ayStation2 because of pans shortages. "We heard that if you didn't get it today, we'll have to wait till Christmas. So we need ro get it now," said Brian Jones, 24, a game designer from Dallas, who was the first person in ·line at a North Dallas Best Buy and had been waiting since 6 p.m. the day before. Thousands of people, from har<\-core gamers in their 20s and 30s to grandmothers looking to buy PlayStation2 for their g'?ndchildren, went home empty-handed - and angry. Scuffies even broke out at some places. In Minot, N.D., police were called to a Wal- . Mart after receiving reports of people threatening others in line. In Woodstock , Ga. , two eager Cl!Stome... vli:re ticketed for disorderly conduct as they waited to buy the PlayStation2 at a Wal-Mart. Some stores held midnight openings, inviting those who had ordered their consoles in advance. Other stores, like Best Buy and Circuit City, issued tickets for those in line before the doors opened Co prevent a stampede. Some shoppers ordered pizza and watched the World Series on miniature TVs as they camped out all night. Customers themselves tried to keep the peace by organizing the lines. "We are trying to create harmony," said James Reyes, 30, who waited all night outsid~ the Circuit City store on Manhattan's Upper East Side, despite being hobbled by a broken leg. "A few us got together and organized a very tight line:' . ' It worked in his favor. Reyes, who describes himself as a game addict, was one of only' 10 out of 60 in line who were able to get a PlayStation2. ' PlayStation2 is part of a new generation of cpnsoles that will eventually allow people to watch . DVD movies, download music, play games with their friends in another city, ~n d do some surfing - all through their TV s~ts . Industry-backed bill would Cohen, Shelton urge stron~r precautions against terronsts nullify state food laws WASHINGTON (AP) The food industry wants to use a must-pass spending bill to nullify state laws that require warnings on food products and dietary supplements and impose other regulations on processors. The food regulation measure was on a list of items Thursday that Republican Senate leaders planned to attach to t!Je last appropriations bill that Congress is expected to pass before going home for the elections. The measure. opposed by state regulatory agencies and the Clinton adnunistration, would bar states from imposing labeling .and food safety standards that are more stringent than the Food and Drug Admfni stration's. States would have to petition FDA for exemptions from the law. "This legislation is needed so that we have a unified, common-sense system o( labeling in the United States and not a patchwork quilt of states trying to usurp the authority of the FDA," said Gene Grabowski, a spokesman for the Grocery Manufacturers of America. The legislation is sponsored by at least three dozen senators, many from farm states, including Democratic leader' Tom Daschle of South Dakota. Govemment tracking biotech com WASHINGTON (AP) -The government says it has traced all but 1.2 nullion bushels of the unapproved biotech corn that was grown this year and that only a fraction of the grain is likely to get into the food supply. The unaccounted for grain represents 1.5 percent of the 80 nullion bushels of StarLink corn · grown this year. The Agriculture Department has been trying to track down the grain since late September, when StarLink from last year's harvest was discovered in major brands of taco shells. The corn, which is genetically engineered to be toxic to insect pests, was never approved for human consumption. The Environmental Protection Agency, which regulates the crop. has been asked to grant temporary .food"use approval for the corn to prevem further recalls or shutdowns of processing plants. WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary William Cohen and the chairman of the Joint ChiefS of Staff are urging American military commanders in the Middle East and elsewhere to use the USS Cole bombing as an impetus for strengthening anti-terrorist protections for their troops. As Cohen and Gen. Henry H. Shelton made that plea Thursday in a video teleconference ~ith commanders and other top military leaders, the co-directors of a special conunission investigating the Cole bombing headed to Yemen "to look for therrtselves" at the situation, Pentagon spoke<man Kenneth Bacon said. Bacon declined to provide any details on the schedule · of retired Adm. Harold Gehman and retired Army Gen . William Crouch, whom Cohen appointed to find "force protection" lessons in the Cole attack. The Gehman-Crouch conunission's work is separate from the FBI's mvestigation, which is aimed at deternllning who committed the crime. In light of the Cole tragedy and reports of additional terrorist plots against American nulitary targets, Cohen and Shelton used Thursday's video teleconference to emphasize to U.S. commanders the urgeney of shoring up any w~k­ nesses in security protection pl~,n'\ . "The goal basically was to make a good system better, and to use the concern that has been generated by the attack against the Cole as an opportunity for all commanders in chief to make sure that ·they ;are reviewing their force protection postures and their procedures; to make sure that they are making any riecessary changes," Bacon said. The Cole was attacked by suicide terrorist bombers during a refueling stop Oct. 12 in the Yemeni port of Aden. Two men in a small boat edged up to the 505foot Cole at a fueling dock m the harbor and detonated a package of explosives, blowing a hole 40 fee t high and 40 feet wide in the ship's · ' steel hull. One question that has arisen in the aftermath is whether Navy ships .should have more or bettertrained security aboard . The private Pentagon conlerence, which lasted a little over an hour, included the heads · of the U.S. regional commands - covering Europe, Latin America, the Asia-Pacific and the Middl e East - plus the civilian service secretaries and the uniformed service chiefS and commanders of U.S.· based major commands. Former Salvadoran generals accused of murders live quiet Fla. life Garcia, a former Salvadoran 1 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - They are now grandfathers defense mmtster, and Vides living comfortably in Florida like Casanova, who led the National so many other retirees. One ha.s a Guard, both deny responsibility for satellite dish in his back yard, the the slayings. The victims' families are seeking other a pool. unspecified damages. They would But in a federal ~.;ourtroom over the past two weeks, Jose Guillermo also like to see the generals driven Garda and Carlos Eugenio Vides from-this country. ''I'd be satisfied if during the Casanova have been depicted as trial, the generals went home, powerful military figure s who knew thetr troops were .killing packed their bags and slipped out thousands of imlOcent people in El of the country in the middle of the night," Mike Donovan, the brother Salvador a generation ago. of one of the victims, told the Palm The two former generJls are on mal here in a civil case brought by Beach Post. Ken Hurwitz, an attorney with the famili es of four American church women who were raped the Lawyers' Committee for and murdered by Salvadoran Human Rights in New York, said money is not the driying force National Guard ;oldi ers in I 980. The JUry will decid e whether belund the lawsuit. "It's about getting some sort of the men ordered the killings or could have done someth ing to stop objective validation for what these fanulies felt;' he told the Post. " It's them . Mu ch of his foreign po-licy was - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... centered the Soviet Union, trying to ease tensions through a detente and curbing nudear weapons arscna]s . His role in the wars in Indochina ~tl rred controversy. Critics accused him of delaying U.S. disengagement • fm111 Vietnam Jnd bring American troops home. Kissi nger was expected to attend a dinner Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is pLmning next Wednesd.ly for former secretaries of ~tat e. SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL I'll Sponsored bye Shoppers scramble for PlayStation~ also for the educational value, so people know these crinunals are able to come and live in the United States." The victims were nuns Ita Ford, Maura Clarke and Dorothy Kazel and lay missionary Jean Donovan. Garcia, 67, and Vide< Casanova, 62, left El Salvador in 1989 after their military careers ended. T\le men were granted U.S. residency because they had never been convicted of a crime. Garcia said he was fleeing death threm. They lived quietly in nuddleaass. neighborhoods until several years ago, when the VICtims' families learned to their surprise that the generals were in the United States. CBS host Bryant Gumbel delivered the news just before taping a show about the murders The families failed in effom to have Garcia and Vides Casanova tried in criminal court in tbeu homeland. Salvadoran authorities feared the two would be gunned down if they were brought to trial. Voters of Salem Twp Please vote· for FIRE LEVY RENEWAL Paid for by Salem Twp VFD Dick Lambert, Oriel ~ eARLETON > ''Write in" The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inc Hackers break into network NEW YORK (AP) - Hackers reportedly broke intu Microsoft Corp.'s computer network ::md may have stolen blueprin!S to the latest v~:rsmns of the company\ Windows ~ and Office software. '· • Mi crosoft and the FBI are investigating the break-in, which was discovered Wednesday by the sofrvhre giant's security employees, The Wall Street Journal reported on its Web ' site Fnday, citing people fantillar wi th the situation. .SATURDAY OCTOBER 28th Pat STORY Proseeutor 5:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. Successful criminal 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 ... 2 children. �.Friday, October 27, 2000 'Page A 6 ·The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS U.S. Chamber intervenes in Resnick-O'Donnell race COLUMBUS (AP) -The U.S. Chambet. ofConunen:e on Thu,.,;d:ly targeted an Ohto Supreme Court justice for defeat, exrendmg u.s first-ever mvolvcment in state supreme cou rt rares fiu m efforts law1ehed earlier this year in Michigan and Mi.ssi~<~ppt. The U.S. Chamber often runs issueadvoc;:u.:y aLb m congressional rae~ around the country - inciudmg 26 House and ·Senate races thts year- but unni now Ius never been involved in state supreme court race-s. "We're getting involved in judicial race< because our member; are increasingly concerned about the legal envirorunent in the states they do bminess in," said James Wootton, lnsntute tor Legal Refonn president. "The reason we're in Michigan, Mis- sissrppt and Ohio IS that's where we were told we could .have the greatest impact." The Institute for Legal Refonn,a chamber affiliate, on Thur<d.ly launched a TV ad campa1gn cnncal of Ohto Justice Alice Robie Resnick. The 30-second spot depicts Resnick in black court robes switching her vote after someone dumps bags of money on her desk. The ads criticize a sories of votes R esnick. nude in 19\H on a case involving labor group~ mm.g over wages they were paid on a church co1mruction project. R esnic k, a Tol edo Demo10rat, faces appeals court judge Terrence O'Donnell, a Cleveland R epublican o n Nov. 7. The Ohio C hamber of Commerce, calling Resnick antibusinc", has spent at lea.\t J 1. 7 million o n its own ads crmcal of her. Wootton wouldn't say on Thursday how much the group IS spending in Ohio. Because the ads don't advocate the election or defeat of a candidate, the group is exempt from campaign finance laws. In Mississippi , the U.S. Chamber has spent $420,000 on advertising in three Supreme Court races since October and drawn a rebuke from Secretary of State Eric Clark's office. Clark has also ;osked Attorney General Mike Moore to investigate the matter. In Michigan, the U.S. Chamber partnered with the . Michigan Chamber of Commerce on an ad ca1npaign supporting three GOP incumbent justices. "There 's increasingly a recognition that state judicial races are of high stakes value for the business conununity on the one :~ Gore tries to douse Nader, ·show his own 'wild side' MADISON, Wis. (AP) - AI · · Gore confronted, at last, the threat that R alph Nader poses to his candidacy and told tens of thou.sands in this Green Party enclave Thursday that a vote for N ader plays into the hands o f corporate forces backing Republican George W Bush . "If the big oil companies and the chemical manufac rurers and the other big polluters were able to conrn,uni cate a message to thi5 state, they would say vote for 'George llush or, in any case, vote fo r Ralph Nader," Gore bellowed to his largest throng to date. "T hey would say whate~er you do, don't vo te for Al Gore! ·• Gore cranm1ed five states, a global warming alert and ta lk of leathe r pants into a single campaign day as he raced to douse NJder'~ t1ickt:r and put a flame under his own image. H1s mnset rally here m Stale. Captto l Square was th ~: first ome the DemocTJti.c prcsidentiJ.l candi date publ icly an d dire ctly acknowledged the strait; Nader and the envtronmental Green Party have put him in. Not just polluters, but other powerful "special tntercsts ... want Green-leaning voters to "cast your : vote in a way rhat wiU n ot ~ffec t the outcome," Gore warned. He shouted himself , hoarse J.~erring hi~ environmental credentials." For 24 years I have never backed down ur given up on the e nvironment and ( neve r \vill ·in my whole life," he said."] guarandunn-tee it!" With Bush-Gore horserace polls seesawmg by just a coupk of percentage points. Deinoc rats arc mol-e and more anxious that Nader's smgle- digi t suppo rt from independents and environnJen taltsts could rip the race to Bush in half a dozen states. Bradley Whitford, who pljys the depu ty White House chief of staff o n TV 's " West Wmg,'' '~ecnu.·d to address his introduction of Gore in Madison to the dbzt:n~ of noisy Nader supporters hoisting '> ign!l like .. "Dro p out now so Nader can WIIl. "This ain 't no stinking TV show,'' Whttford called out. ''The stakes arc high and th e con<>~­ quences are real ." Whitford wasn't the ohly TV personality in Gore's crowded path as 9e pushed the. boundaries of an already personality-driven presidential race. At a morning taping in Bettendorf, Iowa, Gore offered up to rap star Queen Latif.1h that he prefers wo man \n lace - not leather has never worn leather pants. He said he still has a motorcycle driver's license and "might," as preSIdent, take to a .bike again . " I want to ~ee the reaction from the Secret Service," h e chuckled on Latifah's syndicated talk show. For the day, Gore aides ordered up red campa1gn T-shirts with the slogan, ''Too hot to stop." R eflecting the nec k- ancj-neck urgency of h1s nce against Hu~ h . Gore nixed plans for a leisurely cr uise across Lake Michigan next wee k, and replaced it with a bus tou r where he can set: m o re M ichigan and W isconsin voters. On Thur sday, he also cam.paigned in Missouri, couched down in lllinoi ~ and was .1rriving in West Virginia just in time to sleep before Friday events in C harloston. In October 1991, the court voted 4-3 to hand and on · the other hand for trial lawyers and t for umon.s;· said Alphonse rehear the case, this time with Resnick in Champagne, a University ofTexas profes~ the minority In December 1991, the court voted 4-3 on the church group 's request to sor who resean:hes state judicial politics. Other groups, including supporters of uphold the original decision, with term limi!S, capital punishment and vic- Resnick again in the minority. Keith McCrea, a Resnick campaign tints' rights, are also getting involved· in spokesman, said Resnick's rehearing votes these races nationally, Champagne said. The U.S. Chamber's Ohio ad involves a were teclmicaJ in nature. "She didn't change her vote. Anyone 1991 case pining Episcopal Retirement Homes Inc. against the Ohio Department who reads the case will see char; • M cCrea said. "They're not telling the truth , and oflndustrial Relations. In August 199 1, Resnick ruled with the they know they're not telling the truth ." The U .S. Chamber also began an ad majority in a 4-3 deeision that union workers weren't eligible for the state pre- comparing the qualifications of Justice vailing wage on a construction project in Deborah Cook, an Akron Republican, and Hamilton County operated by the church her opponent in the Nov. 7 race, municigroup, even though the group borrowed pal court judge Timothy Black, a Cincinpublic money. nati Democrat. Bush vows to uphold honor, dignity of White House if elected PITTSBURGH (AP) - · George W Bush, invoking Climon-Gore scandals, said Thursday that if elected president he would uphold the hm\or and dignity of the White House so Americans "can · once again respect their government." " In my adm.inistration, we will ask not only what is legal but what is right, not just what the lawyers allow but what the public deserves," Bush said as he campaigned beside popular GulfWar figure Colin Powell. Though he didn't name speCific events or controversies, Dush fo cused on negative images of the Democrats' past etght years in the White House, especially President . Chmon's impeachment and Vi ce President AI Gore 's. declaration that there was " no controlling legal authority" concerning quesnonable fimd-raising activities. · "hi my administration, we'll make it clear there is the controlling legal authority of conscience." llush said , interrupted repeatedly by applause and cheers at a rally. "We will make pe ople proud again , so that Americans who love their country can once again respect the.ir government." Gore aides fired back that a llush admimstration would hardly be free o f controversy. " They are trying to distract voter> by trying to remind [hem of things that have gone on in the past instead of talking about the issues that are central to this election," said Gore spokeswoman Kym Spell. "This election is about the future, not the past." ·• Bush's speech on "responsible leadership" was designed to remind voters of what they wouldn 't 1niss about the Clinton-Gore years. It al ~o was a change of subject from recent stories in which critics have questioned Bush's education record in Texas and tax cut plans for the natiov. The tactic could be risky, however, raising the possibility of alienating swing voters who tell pollsters they don 't like negative politics or motivating Demo'cratic core voters loyal to Clinton. The Gore campaign has kept Clii11on out of the spotlight and away from campaigning with the vice president, concerned that swing voters- and particularly women - would be reminped of Clinton -G ore controvemes. The preSident instead will campaign by himself beginning next week to help gee ounhe vote in California and other states, posstbly including Lomsiana, Missouri, Kentucky and his ho me state of Arkansas. Bush , meanwh.ile, has appeared with Powell and Sen.John McCain to help convince Americans that a two- term Texas governor with no foreign policy expnicnce ha' what it takes to lead. "He understands that the first responsibility of th e president is to serve as cmnmander in chief of the armed forces," Powell told the crowd. ' 'I'm prepared to as~ume this awesome responsibility, and I will be g uided by principles and convictio ns that will n ot change," Bush said. !Ju,h carried his theme of" changing the tone in Washington" to airport rallies in Erie and Swanton, Ohio, where six Air National Guard fighter je!S took <;>ff next to the hangar housing hordes of supporters, their afterburners lighting up the dark sky. " If you can hear me, my message to that pllot is, 'Keep the fa11h in th e mihtary,"' Bush said. "A new commander in chi ef is on the Way." Home ownership rates high ' • • ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Home ownership rates luve soared to 67.7 pen:ent, the highest level in history, during tho third quarter of 2000, Housing and Urban Development Secretary Andrew Cuomo sa id Thursday. The rate surpasses the 67.5 percent target the Clinton Administration set in 1995. Cuomo said 71.6 million Americans own homes, a record number of them minorities, women and city dwellers . · In a statement, President Clinton hailed the new figures as "tremendous new ev1denee that more and more American fanulies are realizing the dream of owning their own home." "Higher homeownership rates help build stronger families, create more stable communities, and raise living standards for all Americans." · Chnton said. The new numbers cover July to September. They show that 48.2 percent of minorities (12.8 million) and 53 percent of women (16.6 million) own homes. Among minorities, 47.3 percent of blacks (6, 1 million) and 46.7 percent of Hispanics (4.5 million) own homes. And for the first time more than half of all urban residents are homeowner;. Cuomo said 51 .9 percent (16.6 million) of city resident< own homes, up from 48 percent in 1994. About 52.2 percent of households earning le<< than the .median family income (23 nullion) in the quarter owned their· own home<. Cuomo attributed the surge in home ownership to the strong economy, consumer confidence and low interest rates made possible by paying off the national debt. "Home ownership is the building block of a strong conmmnity," Cuomo said. "It is the actualization of the Anterican dream." The home ownership rate in the second quarter of 2000 was 67.2 . percent. Judge denies new trial COEUR d'ALENE,ldaho (AP) - A judge has denied a new trial for the Aryan Nations, clearing the way for the winner; of a $6.3 mil. lion judgment to take control of the neo- Nazi group's rural compound. · First District Judge Charles Hosack also declined Thursday to reduce the size of the judgment and rejected the defendants' contention that their right to hate was protected by the constitution. The defendants were liable for the actions caused by their hate, Hosack wrote. Aryan Nations leader Richard . Butler, the group and some of its members were found negligent .b y a JUty Sept. 7. The lawsuit was brought by Victoria and Jason Keenan, a mother and son who were cha.sed and shot at by Aryan Nations security guards near the group's compound in 1998. Jurors ruled that Buder and his· organization were negligent in selecting and overseeing the guards, who assaulted the Keenans after they had stopped to search for a dropped wallet near the compound's entrance. The plaimiffi were represented by· Morris Dees of the Southern Poverty Law Center, which has filed similar lawsuits as a method to fight hate and discrimination. Butler, 82. has said he would peacefi1lly turn over.his 20-acre com, pound if his motion for a new trial failed. He is living about 15 nules away in a home purchased by a supporter. Any property listed in Butler's name would be subject to seizure by the Keenans. Butler is vowing to continue pushing his white supremacist, anriSenutic philosophy. On Saturday, Butler and his supporters will hold a parade on the main street of Coeur d'Alene. The Keenans have not said what they will do with the compound, but Dees has suggested it could be used as an education center against hate. Kennedy sister hospitalized -Democrats hope to score at least ·three governor's seats Nov. .7 governor of their st.uc~ In Dt:!aware, Detnocraric Lt. (;ov. closure on this i ssu ~:.· until people are given thetr voice. A deJdly pbne crash, .1 battle Ruth Ann Minner IS lcadm~ ti.>rIn New Hampshire. Demo crat • \vith hre.1 ~t cancer and .:. hittn mcr GOP "itat~.· 1.1\\' lll.lkl"l' John Jc.ume Shaheen i~ !let·king: a third . showdown over i;ay parmcrsh 1p ~ Bu rri~; in Mont.ma, R.cpublH..::m two-yea r term, and leads fOrme r ' have li1JL'cted paihm into the cam- Lt. Gov. Judy Martz i'\ loc ked m a Sm. Go rdon Humphrey. paign ~eason .:~-. 1 I ~rates head close race wah Democrat Mark For now, Shaheen is one of thret: : tPwarJ gub~rnatonal elections. O'Keefe, th e 'itate audaor. fCmale govt:rnors, along wtth In five of the r.1ecs, women are O'Keefe. whose wife is an R epublicans Jane Hull of Arizo na : a!nong the nuJor-pa rry n01ninccs. heiress to a retailing fortune, has and Chmtine Todd Whitman of • If three of tht'm win, v.rhich 15 b~ve n $2.18 llJ.illion of his own New Jersey. Only 16 women have : h1ghly pmsible, the nation would · money to his ca mpaign . His total ev~r served as ' governor of any ~ have five female governors - the fund raising o f S2.lJ I' milhon is a· state, and never have more than : most m history. , record for Montana. fo ur served simultaneou~ly. . Democrats hold seven of the 11 Two races in New England al so_ Orle of the closest gubernatorial ; governorslups at stake on Nov. 7. feature women. races is in Missouri, where o utgo: Overall, there are I 8 Democratic In Vermont, Democratic Gov. ing Gov. Mel C arnah an, a popular ~ governor-;, 30 Republicans and H oward Dean hold' a narrowmg Democrat, was killed . in a plane •, two mdependents. lead over former state legislator crash O ct. 16 while campa1 gnmg B.J. Thornberry, execu tive cftrec- Ruth Dwyer, who wants to repeal· for the Senate. cor of the Democratic Go'l!crnor; the recently cnacttd civil- un iom : Association, said the party hopes to law that extended broad t1ghrs to hold all 1even of it1 state;, and per- gay couple>. Many Dwyer supON THE INSIDE FLAP OF THE GR.EY ENVELOPE THAT h;lps score gains in West Vtrg.mia, porter.-; have adoptl•d the slogan CONTAINS YOUR BALLOT r-jorth Dakota and Montana. The "Take Uack Vermont." R:epubhcans are confident ofholdDean. a frequent target of lwcktng Utah, hope to hold three other lcro; because he 5igned the civtlst~tt:s, and rate Missouri and Ver- unions law, has pleaded for tolermont as prospects for gaim.. ~nc~. "We need to understa nd One tht' best chances for a w hat i t'~ like to be in anothe-r'-; Democratic pickup - and fo r a shoes," he said at a debate. state to get tts first female governor Dwyer ha.s said CJvil -union ~ up ­ -is 111 North Dakota.The Demo- porters divided the state 111 pursuPa1d lor by I he Candidate 708 6th St., Racine, Oh Cratic candidate ts Attornc;y Gener- ing their cau,e: "We will not h;1vc al Hetdi Heitkamp. who disclosed in Septemher that she has breast cancer and IS undergomg chemotherapy, but ha5 continued to campaign desPite sonu: concern about ht·r stanuna. ''We arc in th1s race to wm ... n0t jwit to put on a br.tvc face and finish n,'' Hei tkamp told supporters at a rally, barely a week after her right brca5t was removed . Poll' g1vc Heitkamp a 'hght lead over Republtcan John Hoeven, fo rmer president of the stateowncc~ ll.mk of North Dako~1 . Republtcan Gov. Ed Sch.lfer chose nOt to run Jgaul. Ltke Hc1tkamp, c,ntdtdates m M ontana and DeiJwarc co uld bet:omc the- fir~t women ckctL'd BY DAVID CRARY AP NATIONAL WRITER Help someone open the book to a bright future. BALTIMORE (AP) - Emuce Kennedy Shriver, the sister of former President John F. Kennedy, was hospitalized early Friday in critical condition at Johns Hopkins Hospital, a spokeswoman said. The hospital would not relea.<e any other details. . Shriver, 79, had surgery Oct. 12 at Hopkins to remove a benign pancreatic tumor. Her doctor, Dr. James Cameron, said at the time that the tlve- hour operation was "very successful" and he expected her to make . a full recovery. ~river is the mocller of NBC-TV reporter Maria Shriver, who is married to actor Arnold Schwarzenegger, and Mark K. Shriver, a delegate to the Maryland General Assembly. Kissinger suffers heart attack NEW YORK (AP) - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was hospitalized after suffering a heart attack. . Kathy Robinson , spokeswoman for the New York Weill-Carnell Medical Center, said Thursday that Kissinger suffered a heart attack but she provided no de~1ils. He was adnutted Wednesday. .. . "He's doing well, and is expected to be there for a few days , she satd Thursday. Kissinger, 77, who had bypass surgery in 1982, was secretary of state in the Nixon and Ford administrations. He has since worked as a consultant and written his memoirs and several books and newspaper articles. Using secret diplo macy, Kissinger play~d a pivotal role in establishing a U.S. dialogue with Communist Chma and, after the 1973 Mtddle East war, he negotiated agreements between Israel and two of Its Arab foes, Egypt and Syria. ,..>... ~ ....,-.., ,a ... z 'Q BEEGLE for SHERIFF '"' P1 ., Make a Difference: Be a Thtor. For information call: 1-800-228HONDA Mandl M,AINirtiNJttfg .• 11\C.. The Ohio "'"'Paper 16rocla11on The Ohio Literaq Network Gallipolis Daily Tr ibune f The Dail; Sentinel Poinl Pleasant RegiSter Funky Winkerbean © Balom, Inc Distnbulcd b~· ~orth Amerit:atJ ©ZITS Pannersh1p. DLsrnbuted by Kmg Fcntures Synd1catc SymJic~tte, \iorher Goose & Grimm 10 Grimmy, tndDist bv Tnbuuc Mr.'dia Sci\'JCCi A.~k Shagg © Pctrr Guwn dl~t by Create~ S)nn'Jc~te , TilE ~OR~ LOSER 0 NF~. Inc Crankshah rD Medlagrlflhlo;, Inc fi)Jqrihullrl by l'nh-ersal Press Syndicate hil "~·- ""'"'~· NEW YORK (AP)- For customer; trying to get their hands on a Sony PlayStation2, it didn't pay to be polite. Around the country, shoppers resorted to whatever tactics were necessary to get one of the video-game consoles when they went on sale before daybreak Thursd.ly. In some cases, that meant picking fights with security guards or pushing their way to the frot:tt of the line at 3a.m . The reason for the pushing and shoving: Sony has acknowledged it can't meet cu.stomer demand for the P]ayStation2 because of pans shortages. "We heard that if you didn't get it today, we'll have to wait till Christmas. So we need ro get it now," said Brian Jones, 24, a game designer from Dallas, who was the first person in ·line at a North Dallas Best Buy and had been waiting since 6 p.m. the day before. Thousands of people, from har<\-core gamers in their 20s and 30s to grandmothers looking to buy PlayStation2 for their g'?ndchildren, went home empty-handed - and angry. Scuffies even broke out at some places. In Minot, N.D., police were called to a Wal- . Mart after receiving reports of people threatening others in line. In Woodstock , Ga. , two eager Cl!Stome... vli:re ticketed for disorderly conduct as they waited to buy the PlayStation2 at a Wal-Mart. Some stores held midnight openings, inviting those who had ordered their consoles in advance. Other stores, like Best Buy and Circuit City, issued tickets for those in line before the doors opened Co prevent a stampede. Some shoppers ordered pizza and watched the World Series on miniature TVs as they camped out all night. Customers themselves tried to keep the peace by organizing the lines. "We are trying to create harmony," said James Reyes, 30, who waited all night outsid~ the Circuit City store on Manhattan's Upper East Side, despite being hobbled by a broken leg. "A few us got together and organized a very tight line:' . ' It worked in his favor. Reyes, who describes himself as a game addict, was one of only' 10 out of 60 in line who were able to get a PlayStation2. ' PlayStation2 is part of a new generation of cpnsoles that will eventually allow people to watch . DVD movies, download music, play games with their friends in another city, ~n d do some surfing - all through their TV s~ts . Industry-backed bill would Cohen, Shelton urge stron~r precautions against terronsts nullify state food laws WASHINGTON (AP) The food industry wants to use a must-pass spending bill to nullify state laws that require warnings on food products and dietary supplements and impose other regulations on processors. The food regulation measure was on a list of items Thursday that Republican Senate leaders planned to attach to t!Je last appropriations bill that Congress is expected to pass before going home for the elections. The measure. opposed by state regulatory agencies and the Clinton adnunistration, would bar states from imposing labeling .and food safety standards that are more stringent than the Food and Drug Admfni stration's. States would have to petition FDA for exemptions from the law. "This legislation is needed so that we have a unified, common-sense system o( labeling in the United States and not a patchwork quilt of states trying to usurp the authority of the FDA," said Gene Grabowski, a spokesman for the Grocery Manufacturers of America. The legislation is sponsored by at least three dozen senators, many from farm states, including Democratic leader' Tom Daschle of South Dakota. Govemment tracking biotech com WASHINGTON (AP) -The government says it has traced all but 1.2 nullion bushels of the unapproved biotech corn that was grown this year and that only a fraction of the grain is likely to get into the food supply. The unaccounted for grain represents 1.5 percent of the 80 nullion bushels of StarLink corn · grown this year. The Agriculture Department has been trying to track down the grain since late September, when StarLink from last year's harvest was discovered in major brands of taco shells. The corn, which is genetically engineered to be toxic to insect pests, was never approved for human consumption. The Environmental Protection Agency, which regulates the crop. has been asked to grant temporary .food"use approval for the corn to prevem further recalls or shutdowns of processing plants. WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary William Cohen and the chairman of the Joint ChiefS of Staff are urging American military commanders in the Middle East and elsewhere to use the USS Cole bombing as an impetus for strengthening anti-terrorist protections for their troops. As Cohen and Gen. Henry H. Shelton made that plea Thursday in a video teleconference ~ith commanders and other top military leaders, the co-directors of a special conunission investigating the Cole bombing headed to Yemen "to look for therrtselves" at the situation, Pentagon spoke<man Kenneth Bacon said. Bacon declined to provide any details on the schedule · of retired Adm. Harold Gehman and retired Army Gen . William Crouch, whom Cohen appointed to find "force protection" lessons in the Cole attack. The Gehman-Crouch conunission's work is separate from the FBI's mvestigation, which is aimed at deternllning who committed the crime. In light of the Cole tragedy and reports of additional terrorist plots against American nulitary targets, Cohen and Shelton used Thursday's video teleconference to emphasize to U.S. commanders the urgeney of shoring up any w~k­ nesses in security protection pl~,n'\ . "The goal basically was to make a good system better, and to use the concern that has been generated by the attack against the Cole as an opportunity for all commanders in chief to make sure that ·they ;are reviewing their force protection postures and their procedures; to make sure that they are making any riecessary changes," Bacon said. The Cole was attacked by suicide terrorist bombers during a refueling stop Oct. 12 in the Yemeni port of Aden. Two men in a small boat edged up to the 505foot Cole at a fueling dock m the harbor and detonated a package of explosives, blowing a hole 40 fee t high and 40 feet wide in the ship's · ' steel hull. One question that has arisen in the aftermath is whether Navy ships .should have more or bettertrained security aboard . The private Pentagon conlerence, which lasted a little over an hour, included the heads · of the U.S. regional commands - covering Europe, Latin America, the Asia-Pacific and the Middl e East - plus the civilian service secretaries and the uniformed service chiefS and commanders of U.S.· based major commands. Former Salvadoran generals accused of murders live quiet Fla. life Garcia, a former Salvadoran 1 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - They are now grandfathers defense mmtster, and Vides living comfortably in Florida like Casanova, who led the National so many other retirees. One ha.s a Guard, both deny responsibility for satellite dish in his back yard, the the slayings. The victims' families are seeking other a pool. unspecified damages. They would But in a federal ~.;ourtroom over the past two weeks, Jose Guillermo also like to see the generals driven Garda and Carlos Eugenio Vides from-this country. ''I'd be satisfied if during the Casanova have been depicted as trial, the generals went home, powerful military figure s who knew thetr troops were .killing packed their bags and slipped out thousands of imlOcent people in El of the country in the middle of the night," Mike Donovan, the brother Salvador a generation ago. of one of the victims, told the Palm The two former generJls are on mal here in a civil case brought by Beach Post. Ken Hurwitz, an attorney with the famili es of four American church women who were raped the Lawyers' Committee for and murdered by Salvadoran Human Rights in New York, said money is not the driying force National Guard ;oldi ers in I 980. The JUry will decid e whether belund the lawsuit. "It's about getting some sort of the men ordered the killings or could have done someth ing to stop objective validation for what these fanulies felt;' he told the Post. " It's them . Mu ch of his foreign po-licy was - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... centered the Soviet Union, trying to ease tensions through a detente and curbing nudear weapons arscna]s . His role in the wars in Indochina ~tl rred controversy. Critics accused him of delaying U.S. disengagement • fm111 Vietnam Jnd bring American troops home. Kissi nger was expected to attend a dinner Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is pLmning next Wednesd.ly for former secretaries of ~tat e. SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL I'll Sponsored bye Shoppers scramble for PlayStation~ also for the educational value, so people know these crinunals are able to come and live in the United States." The victims were nuns Ita Ford, Maura Clarke and Dorothy Kazel and lay missionary Jean Donovan. Garcia, 67, and Vide< Casanova, 62, left El Salvador in 1989 after their military careers ended. T\le men were granted U.S. residency because they had never been convicted of a crime. Garcia said he was fleeing death threm. They lived quietly in nuddleaass. neighborhoods until several years ago, when the VICtims' families learned to their surprise that the generals were in the United States. CBS host Bryant Gumbel delivered the news just before taping a show about the murders The families failed in effom to have Garcia and Vides Casanova tried in criminal court in tbeu homeland. Salvadoran authorities feared the two would be gunned down if they were brought to trial. Voters of Salem Twp Please vote· for FIRE LEVY RENEWAL Paid for by Salem Twp VFD Dick Lambert, Oriel ~ eARLETON > ''Write in" The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inc Hackers break into network NEW YORK (AP) - Hackers reportedly broke intu Microsoft Corp.'s computer network ::md may have stolen blueprin!S to the latest v~:rsmns of the company\ Windows ~ and Office software. '· • Mi crosoft and the FBI are investigating the break-in, which was discovered Wednesday by the sofrvhre giant's security employees, The Wall Street Journal reported on its Web ' site Fnday, citing people fantillar wi th the situation. .SATURDAY OCTOBER 28th Pat STORY Proseeutor 5:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. Successful criminal 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 ... 2 children. �• Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel .Friday, October 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily Swreboard, Page B2 Dill<l fl 's llfli{orm Canto11-bormd, Page BJ Lictle E pays his dues, Page B5 Buckeyes ready fo r Purdue, Page B8 Page 81 Frid~, Apo stoi1c Church of Christ Ep1scopal Churclt or Jrsaa ChrUt Apodolic l'omtruy Chun:h of Chrid Grott Epl1<0pal Cburdo 21~ W. M am St. 326 E. Maan St., Pomeroy Rev, James Bemackt , Re ... . Katharin Foliter Rev. Deborah Ran kin, Clergy Sunday· Adult Education Sunday School tO· JS a.(n Holy Euchanst ll :00 a m. WednesdJt)': Holy Eucharisl5:00 p.m. VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor James Mtller M misrrr· Neil Proudfoot Sunday School- 10·30 a.m. Sund ay School· 9.30 a. m. Evemng- 7:JO p m. Worshtp· 10·30 a.m., 6 p m. W ~nc:SI.Iay Servtces • Churdt of Jes us Chrisl Apostolic Failh N~!w 1 p.m. Pomeroy Wrslside Chu n' h of Christ 33~~6 L1ma Road Chtldren's IIQme RJ Sunday School - II a m. Sunday, 10 a.m and 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p m Holiness Worshtf»- lOam., 6 p.m. Community Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Sueet, Rutl and Sunday Worsht r---10:00 a. m. Sunday Servlct-7 p m. Wrdnesday Services· 1 p m. Assembly of God Middleport Church of Chrin Libt-rty Assnnbly of God Pastor: Alllartson Youth Mtni~tn: BLII Frazter SonJa) School· 9·30 am . 5th and Mam P 0 Box -l67, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor· Neil Tennant Worship- S:l.'i, Hl:30 a.rn., 7 p m. S11nda) Sel"\'tCCS- IU:OO a.m. um.l 7 p m. Wednesday Scl"\·kes · 7 p m Baptist Ktno C hurch of Chrisl Ma n matha Ha pCist C hun:h Sunday School- lO:JO am. l'a!!>tor-Jcffrcv Wallat·~ lst and JrlSunUJ) Worship· 9·:\0 11m Burlingham • "'4:!-7&06 Pasmr John Sw:!tl~n Sunday School· 10.00 J m. Mornmg SL'n tt1.' ll·tltl J m Evcmng Sen It'\' • tJ:OO p m. Wedncsda) St·n ice . ~- 31\ p m C•h'ary Pilgrim Chapel' Harrisonville Road P ~stur. Chaf le~ McKenzie Su nday School 9 JO a m. Wursh tp - II a.m., 7.00 p.m. We-dnesday Service· 7:00p m. Dt llr" allow Ridge Chu rc h of Christ PaslllT Te rry Stewart Sum.J,,, S..:huol -•.u o a.m. w.mhtp: JU·JO d m., 6 3!1 p.n1 Rose ol Sharon Holiness Clturch \\ ed ne!il..lay Scrvu.:c!>- b:Ju p.m. Hopt Ba ptist C hu rch tSuulh crnl 570 Gr.mt St .. Mtlldkfl\.lrl SunJa\ scho•.1l . 'l .lll J m Leadmg Creek Rd ., Rutland Pastor Rev. Dewey King Sum.lay school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday praye r mee1i ng- 7 p m. Zion Chun·h or C hrist Ponll:II.J). Harrisonvllk Rd (Rt 143) Wm\htp - II a.m. Jnd b p.m. Wednesday SC"t\ tc.'c · 1 p m Pastor: Roger W at.-.un Sunday S'"hoo\- 9.30 a.m. -Worshtp. JO·JO ~ m. 7 Ollp m. Wednesday SerV ICe:.· 7 p.m. ·Rutla nd Fi rst Baptist Chun· h Sunda) School . 11 )(l J m. Worship- \0 .l5 am • Pine Grove Bible Holiness Churth 1/2 m1lc uff Rt. 325 Pastor· Rev. O'Dell Manley Su nday School - 9 30 a.m Worship- IO:JO a.m, 7:30 p.m. Wednesda~ Se rvice - 7·30 p m Tuppers Plam Churrb of Christ Instrumental Worship St-rYtcc - 'J <~.m CiJmmunton- 10 am. Sunday School - 10.15 u m Y1Juth - S.JO pm Sunday Btblc SIUdy Wedn esday 7 pm Pomeroy First Baptist ~t Mam St Sunda) School- 9·30 a.m. Worshtp 10 10 am First Southern Bapt ist 41872 Pomero) Pike Pastor E Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School .1,1·30 am Worshtp: 10.45a.m .. 7.00 p m. Wednesda) Ser\tces 7·00 p.m Wesleyan-Bible Holiness Chul'('h' Bradbury Churth of C hrist Pastor . Tum Rutlyon Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worsh1p - 10 JO a m. Rutland Church or Chrisl Surn:lay School - 9.30 a.m Worship- 10·30 am., 7 p.m First BapHst C hurTh Pastor. Marl.. Murrov. 6th and Palmer St, Mtddlepon Sur]day S~:hoo l - 9.15 a.m Worshtp- 10:15 a.m, 7 00 p m. Wedne~day Semcc 7 IKJ p m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mtmster Doug Shambltn Youth Minister· Bt!l Amberger Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worship- 8·00 a m , tO30 am , 7·00 p.m Wedncsduy Serv t cc~ - 7.00 p.m. Raci nr First Haptist Pastor. R~ek Rule Sunda~ School· 9·30 a m Worshtp- 10.40 a.m., 7 00 p.m. . Wednesday S('rvlces- N)O p m. Langsvillr Christian Church Sunday School -9:30am. Worship- 10:30a m, 7 JOp.m Wednesday Scrvtcc 7 JO p m MI. Union B1p1is1 Pas10r : Joe N :;avrc Sumlav School-9 45 a.m Eve'ning- 6·30 p m WeUne!>da)' Scrvtccs- 6.JOp m. Ht!mlock Grove Church Pastor. Gene Zopp Sundav sehoul- 10.10 am Wor~h-tp- 9:30a.m, 7 p m Hellllehem Haphsl Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, 011 Pastor· Dame! Mecc11 Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Sunday Wor~hip- 10:30 a.m Wednesday B1ble Sludy- 6 UO p m, Old Bl'lhel Fr~ Will Baptist C hurch 28501 St. ,Rt. 7, Middl eport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 00 p.m Thursday Serv1ccs 7 IXJ Hillside Baptisl Church St. Rt. 143 JUSt off Rt. 7 Pas tor: Rev James R Acree, Sr Suru.luy Umftcd Scr..,tc~ Worshtp- 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m Vi ctory Baptist lndrpendant 5:!5 N 2nd St. Middleport Pastor· James E. Keesee Worship· JOa.m, 7 p m. Wedncstlay Services- 7 p m Christian Union Faith Ba pdst Church Ra1lruad St., M. i ~on Sunday Sc hool - 10 a m. Worship- I I a m, 6 p m. Wednestlay Services . 7 p m. Fo re~t Ru.l Baplisl Mt. Moriah Church or God Mile Hi ll Rd , Raci ne Pastor. Bm:e Utt Surulav School- 9·45 am E~cru ng · f1 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p m MI. Moriah Bapt ist founh & Mam St, Middleport Pastur R~v.litlbcrt Ciutg, Jr Sunday School - 9 30 a.m . Wor~htp- 10 4.5 am Antlquity Ba ptist Sunday School . 9·30 11 m Worshtp · 10.45 a.m. Sundny Evening · 6•00 p m Chesler Pastor. Jane Beat11 e Worship . 9 a. m. Sunda) Sc hoo l - 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Syracuse First Churth oCGod App le and Scco nll Sts Pastor· Re.,_, Davtd Rus~cll Sunday Sdtuul ami Worsh1p- 10 am Evcnmg Scrv1ces- 6.3U p m. \\'cdne~tlay Semccs - 6·10 r.m Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem 51. P,tstnr· Rev . Paul T~~lor SurHla~ School · 10 a.m . EYcn1ng- 7 p m Wednesday Servtce~;- 7 p.m J oppa Hob Ra ndo lph Worshtp- 9 30 a. m Sunduy School- \0·30 a m. P a~tm· Church of God or Pro ph«y 0.1 WhL tc Rd otf St. Rt IMJ Pastor· P 1 Chapman Sunday School - Hl am Worship- 1I am. Wcdnesd.t~ Scrvtces. 7 p m . Catholic Sacred Heart Cath oli c Church 161 Mulberry A~e, Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor Rev. Wdltcr E. Hemz Sat Con -l45-.C. 15p m; Mass- 5·30 p m Sun Con. H.45 -9·\5 d m., Sun. Mas~ ·9:30a.m. Datley Ma~s 8)0 am Long Bottom Sunday Sch(){J] - 9:30 a m. Worshtp- 10.30 a.m Congregational Reedsville Wors hip- 9·30 a.m Sunday School- 10.30 a. m. F11st Sunday of Month • 7:00pm. service Trinity Ch•m·h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pa~ 1 or· ftc~ Crmg Cro'ism~n Worship 10.25 a rn. Sunday School 9.15 am. Ptarl Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuppers Plaln!i St. Paul Pastor: Jane Bealtte Sunday School · 9 a. m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Blackwood Sund ay School · 9·30 am Worship 10 30 a.m., .7:30p.m. Wednesday ScrvLct -7:30pm Appt Ufe Center ft Fui\-Oospe1 Churchft Pastors Jobn &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Po"""'Y Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9 : ~ a.m. ' Sunday School - 10:35 a.m. 773-5011 Rejoicing Lift Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Mirlrl lcporl Faith Ch•pc:l 923 S. Thtrd St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service:, 10 a.m . Wednesday service, 7 p m. Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor· Ememus Lawrence Foreman Worship· 10:00 am Wednesda y Serv1ccs- 7 p.m Christian Ftllow1hlp Center Salem St., Rutland C lifton Tabernacle C hurch Cl tft on, W.Va. Sunday School - \0 a.m. Worship- 7 p. m. Wedn esday Service- 7 p m Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m: Wednesday Service· 7 p.m Pastor· Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9.15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Ntw Life VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road , Galh pohs, OH · Pastor Bill Staten Sunday Servtr;t!S- lO am & 7 p m. WC::dnesd ay- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Hobson Chrlstlan Fellow1hlp Church Sunday service, 10:00 am., 7·00 p m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00pm. SnoWTIIIe Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m Bethmy Full Gospel Church of the Living Savi or Rt 338, Antt quit y Pastor. Jesse Monts Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Servtcc s Saturday 7 30 p m. Faith F111l Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 a m. Worship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship service 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m . Wednesday Services- to a.m. Racine Pastor: Bnan Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. God's Temple or Pruise 31665 McOut rc Rd Pornero)', Oh t1J Pastor· Wayne Balcol m Servtces. Thu rs Nttcs 7. (1{) pm New ehu rc:h No Sunday se rvice established . Pentecostal Pentecostal Auembly St Rt 124, R ~CinC Pastor: W1lliam Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m Ever11 ng- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m Middleport Pentecostal Thtrd AYe. Pas tor. Rev Clark Baker Sun day School - lO a. m Eve mng - 6 p.m Wednesday Se rv1 ces- 7:00 p.m Fallh Vlllley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Rqad Pastor: Rev. Emmell R•wson Sunday Even ing 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m Coolville Udlted Mt:lhodist Parlsb Pastor: Helen K.hne Coolville Church M'ain & Fifth St. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m . Tuesday Services- 7 p. m. Presbyterian Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syrac use Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a m. Evenini- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servace:s - 10 a.m. Hazel Community Church OffRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. HockJagport Churth Gnnd Street Sunday School-lOa.m Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Dye:sville Community Chun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10·30 a.m , 7 p.m Torch Church Cu. Rd. 63 Su.nday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10·30 a.m. Middleport Church or the Nuarene Pastor: All en Midcap Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10·30 a.m., 6:30p.m Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Pastor: Allen Midcap Mt. Hennon United Brethren In Chris! C hurch Texas Commu mty off CR H2 Pastor: Lawrence Bush School· 9.30 a.m. Evening • 7 p m. Wedneda y Service • 7 p.m. \ I \ . Full Gospel Ughlhousc: 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hu nter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m Tuesday & Thu rsday . 7.30 p m. Syracuse Church of the N1zarene Pastor Mike Adkin s Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Worshi p - 10 30 a. m , 6 p.m Wednesday Sc: rY1ces- 7 p. m. Pastor: Robert Sandets Sund ay School - 9·30 a. m. Worshi p- 10:30 a. m., 7.30 p m. Wedncstlay Services- 7:30pm. Eden United Brethren in Chri st 2 1/2 mileS north of R cell~v llle on State Rout e 124 !'astor Rev Robert Markl cv Sund ay School - 11 a.m. · Sunday Worshtp JO·OO a.m. & 7:00 p m. Wcrlncsda )· Servtces- 7.30 p.m Wednesday Youth Scrvtcc -7 .30p.m . Tuesday Servtces- 7:30p.m. ATTE.ND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHO~ICE-· hu-eh " I. ement s sponsored b"!' '" 8ftft0UDC . . • ' Ill .,, Crow'f Family Restaurant Jlfis~er Jlf umrnl ~orne ~nc . •FeaturingKentuckyFriedCfiicken" '+ 228 W. Main St., 264Soulh Second A,.·Middleport,OH45760 740·992·51 41 h ese area mereh ants :" w~J . 'i~'i '~ 992•5432 S90E•::::~!:~:~i~:~~~~~o:45769 t ~---~~~~--~------------~~--~------~~~~~~~~q_---------- ---~--~~~~~~ Pomeroy BruceR. Fish er-o"ector !W4, Davls-Oulckel Agency Inc. INsURA NcE rt ~"~~:·::c~' Office Serulce 6 Supply P•oduct•• ~;;~;:' AGENCIES Inc. 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Bill Quickel 992-66n ·· I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 Racine mower Clinic 2 Factory Trained Briggs & Stratton Mechan ics Racine, OH 1-7 40-949-2804 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE "~ SERVICES ·.::.:;.·_.,1_;._ 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME NEW HAVEN Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 FUNERAL HOME 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy " We-accepl Preneed Trarufer&" 88.2·8200 Lundy Brown Director Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Rue. Pomeroy, OH 992..:.6454 "<flower; for all occa>ions" SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 Regan Brown 172 North Second Ave. 174 Layne Street Middleport, Oh Hocking Division ALL Eastern 4·0 8·1 Miller 3-1 8·1 Trimble 2-2 5-4 Waterlord 2·2 4·5 Sou( hern 1-3 . 3·6 Federal Hocking 0·4 1·8 Friday's Games Belpre at Me1gs Alexander at Nelsonville-York Waterlord at Federal Hocking Trrmble at Miller Vmton County a( Wellston Saturday's Game Southern at Eastern SEOAL SEC ALL ALL Wahama 4·4 South Galha 2-7 Hannan 1-8 Friday's Games South Galli a al Guyan Valley Wah ama at W1rt Coun(y Gauley Bridg e at Hanna~ s~e!!~Y~~~~ Division II District Tournament at Unlv. of Rio Grande Waverly v. Washington C H., 6:00 Me1gs v. Athens. 7.00 Champions hip , 8:00 Cross Country Saturday's Meets Oivlslon II Regional at Lancaster Me1gs, Gal lia Academy & River Val l,e y (Boys race at 11 :50 a.m., g~r l s race al 2·os p m.) Soccer Saturday's Match ACSI State Championship at Cedarville University Ohio Valley Chnst1an v Med1na Ch ns\lan, 1:00 nger, Flesch share lead at Disney sh.tn.· of rhc fi r~l-ro un d lead wtth Stt:VL' FJc..,ch in the National Car R t'nt.ll Classic .11 DISney Wo rld . A lrc,Jdy a n tnc.:-tim~ \V111n er thJ-, )'t.:dr, including tht• last th ree m.unn, Wood:-. bm.liL·d ht' first tlvc hok.., to g~.:t olf to .1 tornd sta rt in ht'> bid for .1 fourth ..,tra1gh t vtetory. Tht: buf,!;L')'-fiL'C (J3 wao; lw; lowL' \t fir\t IUU!ld thi~ yt'Jr, ,ltld h iS 40th LOJl',t:Cutiw round .It p,lr or better 011 the PGA Tour M1kc Spnn~er ,md Br ll (;Iasson (i..J.~ NFL fines Brackens SALES & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd . 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-1303 !Always ~ ..Fore11cr 9ift Sfiop iAU<SONV ILI E, Fb. (AI') The Nrl fined J:~cklonvilk J.q2;ll.IT' cnJ Tony 13r.JLkcns $111,11\HI tc>r kicking Rl·d,ktn-. ltnL'tll.\ll Jty Lct:ll\Vl'llhlll g dut in~ .1 ~.nlll' bst Sumi.Jy. ••••• 518 E. Mqln St. Pomeroy; OH 992-1161 ddL·m1vl' F,t.x Mci~.., County -.ports trc\vs to ')92-21 57 . Mr. Smith goes to the Pound OVP SPORTS EDITOR Area non-league · MEIGS MARINE Please see Rivalry, Page Bl BY .ANDREW CARTEI.l Logan 6-0 9-0 Gall ia Academy 5-1 7-2 Jackson 5·1 8-1 Po1 nt Pleasant 3·3 6-3 Warren 2-4 3-6 Manetta 2-4 3-6 Athens 1·5 2·7 River Valley 0·6 0·9 Friday's Games Gallia Academy a( Jackson P01nt Pleasant at Marietta Logan at River Valley Athens at Warren shot Southern then wa< 2-4 ove rall and 1-0 in the Tn- Valley Conference Hockmg Drvision. wh1le Emern dropped to 3-2 and 0- 1 T he game wa~ the league o pener for borh clubs, bur thi~ season was re.;;tored to the o;eason t'nding nvalry gamt" that tt wao; for decade~. Ea.;;t~.·rn dominated much of the early fir<;t half, but Somhcrn came on strong nght hcfore the close of the'half. Sou thern, desp1tc gctrmg an t•arly ~ufc ty in the <econd half. dommat<·d til e <econd half of play. Southe rn h,1J 16 first downs to Eastr:rn's mnc, \\o' htk garnermg 232 overall va rds versu.;; Eastnn \ 96. ' SeniOr Josh Davi'-1 leJ Southern rushmg Meigs heads to regionals Sl'pt. llJ, \hot a 9-undeJ 63 tOr a Worsh1 p-IO ~m 61 7·2 5·4 5-4 2·7 4·5 0-9 LAKE llUI:NA V ISTA, Fia (AI') - T1~cr WooLh. play1 ng the P( ;A Tm1r tOr th~.: llr~t tim e qnce South Bt:thel New Te1t1ment Silver Ridge Pastor Rolx:rt Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sun. Worshtp - 10:10 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesd ay Serv ice· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or tbe Nar.artne Pastor. Ja n Laven der Sunday School- 9:30 u.m. Worsb1p- 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p. m. ALL 4-0 3·1 2·2 ·2-2 1·3 0-4 Oivlslon IV District Tournament · at Northwest H.S. Eastern v. Miller, 2. 00 United Brethren Sund~y Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Naurene Pas tor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday Scboo l -9 30 u h. Worship- 10.45 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Scrv tces- 7 p m. TVC Harrison\ ille Prtsbyteriau C hurch Worship - 9 a. m Su nd:~y School - 9:45 a m Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberr y Hts ft d, Po meroy Pastor. RO)' Lav.msky Saturduy Services: Sab bath Sc hoo l - 2 p.m Worship- 3 p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By- l•ass Pastor: Rev. Robert E Smith, Sr. S\lnday School - 9:30 a.m. Worshi p. 10·30 a m., 7 p.m Wcd nestlay Servt ce- 7 p.m. Nelso nville-York Wellslon Me1g s Vm(on Counly Be lpre Al exander Syracuse First Unilcd Presbyterian Pas tor. Rev Knsana Robtnwu Sunda}' School - 10 n.m Worshtp. 11 :t.m Seventh-Day Adventist F•lth Go~pel Church Long Bouom Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worshtp • 10:45 a.m, 7:30p.m. Wednesd11y 7:30p.m. Nazarene TVC Ohio Division ACSI State Championship at Cedarville University Oh1o Val ley Chn stmn v. Hearts for Jesus Chnst School. 1 0:00 Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a m. Wo rship - l Oa m Morst Cll11pel Chur-=h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a. m. Wednesday Servtce - 7 p. m. would solid11}' that effort for the Eagle« offeno;;e_ Sout he rn docs have a lot ofht.·art, wh o are on t he bubble for a hom e game, however. EAST M EIGS -. Thrs Saturday nrght at while ranked fo urth in DiviSion VI 111 o ur Is an Eastern victory a sure thmg? On East Shade River Stadium th e oldest area regio n. paper - yes. Re•lity - no. Thi, i< tile ri valry rekindles as the South ern TornaT he co urse of the season has been plot- Eastern-Southern game and anythmg can do es (3-6) invade th e ho me turf of th e ted. Stamti cally, Eastern should be a hu ge happen? Factor iJJ the fact that in the Eastern Eagl es in the 39th annual baulr of run -away favorite to win Sa turdayis game. Eaglc-du;rnt natt"d se ri t"S, Sou~h~r n ha.., the Titans. Whether It be a David versus Th ey continu e to improve, they have the wo n the last four gamt"s, and thl' "Thorn~ Goliath b attl e or C uster aga inst the Indi- mo menrum, and they have bccn wi nni ng: i n- th ~::-s id e" th t'o ry goes into effec t ans massacre, onl y rime will tell. Will the " BIG." They hit hard, very hard. CoulJ an upset be o n the hori7on? Eagles be predator o r prey? Last yea r's Easter n-Southern game had Meanwhile, Southern has struggled to The Eagles (8- 1), ranked 12th m the develo p a running ga m e, and as a resu lt a11 the twistS and tur ns. of a of a moJ r:rnstate, locked up Me1g; Coupty's first ever q uarterba ck J o nathan Evans has stru ggled day ac tion movte, bu t when _the gaml' foo tbal l play-off birth w1th a hard- fo ught to gain th e success he had earl y in glorify- ended the tide had settled m Southerni< 27- 16 w in ove r th e Waterford Wildcats (4- mg Soutbe rnls pass ing game. Opposing favor, 23- 14 The w in b"'ve Southern four 5) last Friday mght in Waterford. The fight defenses have been lickin g their chops w ins in a row ove r Ea"itern, the fir~t tilllt.' now beco mes a fi ght for a first rou nd whe n Evans steps bch ind cen ter. No ru n- th at ha"i eve r ha ppent.:'d 111 d1e cotmmu ng playoff game at hom e. An Eastern win nmg ga me and no passin g ga me eq uals no .;;en es. BY ScoTT Wot.n Prep Sports Football October 17, 2000 Eagles and Tomadoes renew rivalry OVP CORRESPONDENT TVC Slivenville Community Church Pas10r: Wayne R Jewell· Sunday Servtces • 10.00 a.m. & 7:00pm. Thursday- 7 DO p.m. Semce time : Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm RockSprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Su nday School - 9:15 a m. Worship - 10 a.m. Y!'u th Fellowship, Su nday- 6 p.m Mlddlrport CommUDity Chun:h 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Eveninj, . 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m Meigs CooperRiive Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor. Jane Bcatlie Sunday School - 9·30 a m WorShip- II a.m., 6 30 p. m. Rutl and C hurch of God Pastor Ron Heath Sunday Worship- 10 a.m , 6 p.m. Wedn esd11y Services - 7 p m HlrVett Outaucb MlaiJtritt 47439 R~ibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Sl!rviccs· 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • ; p.m. East IA!tan Pastor: Brtan Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mt Olive United Methodist Off 124 behmd Wtlkesv1lle Pastor: Rev Ralph Spires Sum:l11y Sc hool - ?:30 am. , Worship- 10 30 a.m., 7 p m Thu rsday Serv1ces 7 p m Faith Fellowship Cmsade for Chrisl Pastor· Rev Fra nklin Dickens Service. Friday, 7 p.m Sunday Service - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a m. and 7 p m. Wedne sday - 7 p.m. Graham United Methodist Worsh ip - 9·10 a. m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m (J rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday SerYICC- 7:30 p. m. Church of God Pastor · Artus Hurt Stmdav School - 10 a m. wor~hlp- 11 a.m . Pastor Les Hayman Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday Sl:hool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. HIGHLIGHTS Fairview Bible Church Letarl, W Va. Rt. I Pastor· Bria n May Sunday Schoo l -9:30a.m. · Worship -7:00p. m Wednesday Bible Stud y - 7.00 p.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Miaen~lllt FRIDAY's While 's Chapel Wesley1n Coolville H o;~d Pastor: Rev. Philltp Ridenour Sunday School • 9·30 a.m Worshtp . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serv ice - 7 p m. Alb 54- C~urdl Ash St., Middleport Momlea Star Pastor: Dew11.yne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship - lOa.m. United Methodist Freedom Gospel MisBion &lrl Knob, on Co. Rd. J I Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday Sdmol- Y.JO a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Other Churches Htatb (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worshtp · l 1:00 a.m. The Church of Jesus Sl. Paul Lutheran Church Co rner Sycamore & Seco nd St , Pomeroy Rev Donald C. Fritz Sunday School . 9:45 a.m. Worshtp - l l a.m. Ha'rtford Church of Christ in Chri:diail Union Hartford, W .V~ PHstor:J 1m Hughes Sunday School - I I a.m. Wurshi p -I} 30 a m , 7 }(1 p m Wednesday Ser~tc~s- 7.30 p. m. Pastor: Bob Robinso n Su nday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. The Bt:llevers' Fellowship Minlslry New Ume Rd , Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margarel J. Robtnson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Our Saviour Lulhtran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Rave nswood, W.Va. Pas tor· Davtd Russell Sun day School · 10.00 a. m. Worship - 11 a. m. Church of Chri st lntcr:.ect10n 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Denms Sargent Sundar Bible Study- 9 JO ~ m. Worshtp. 10 30 a.m ~nd 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Stud~·- 7 p m Forest Run Carmel-Sutton Carmel"'& Bashan Rds. · Rac1ne, Ohio Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed 7:00pm. Lutheran CtJurch of Chris& Pastor· Justin Cam pbell Sunda) !>chooliJ:30 a m, Norman Will, superintendent Sunday wor~hip- 10:30 u m Ponlud Flnl Clum:~ ol ibt NIW'OII< Putor: William Justis Sunday Scbool -10.00 a.m. Morning Worship • 10:45 a.m. Sunday Set-vice · 6:30p.m. Reorganized Churth or Ja:us Christ of Latter Day Saints Po~t l a nd - Rad nc Rd. Pastor. Jerry Singer Sunday School · 9:30 am. Worship - 10:30 a m. Wednesday Servtces- 7.00 p.m St. John Lutheran Church Pme Grove Rev Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9.00 a. m. Sunday School - 10:00 a m. De:~tn Rudud Ct.n:h or tH Nuart~te Putor: Rev. Samuel W, Basye flatwoods Pas tor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a m. S.lem Center Christ or Lauer·DBy Saints St Rr. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schoo! 10:20-1 1 a. m. Rel ief S« ietyiPriesthood 11 ·05- 12·00 noon S<lcrament Service 9-10:15 am Homemaking mee ting, h t Thurs.- 7 p.m. Reedsville Church or Christ Pastor Ph tlip Sturm Sunday School: 9 30 a. m. Worship Sc rviCC' 10:30 am. Bthle Stud y, Wednesd ay, b.JO p.m. Wcil'sbip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. WedneiCay Services . 7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. WoBhip • l0:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. H)stll Run Holiness Church Rev Mark Michael Sunda y SchtMJ I - Q 30 a.m Worsh1p - \0 45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday B1ble Stud y 3nd Yout h - 7 p m. CarldOGIBitrdenomi•allonll Church Kingsbu ry Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunda_y School -9:39a. m Worshtp Se:tvLce 10:30 a.m. No Sunday m Wednesday Night ServLces , Sunday Sdlool· 9,30 a.m. Pastor: Ke1 th Rader Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a m. Rutlaad Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints C-ClowdloiiMNPastor: Rev. Herbert Gntc ·En"'Vri" 75 Pearl St., Mtddh:purt. Pastor: RcY. Doug CoK Sunday Worsht p- 9.30 p.m., 7·30 p. m. Wednesday Semce- 7.30 p.m. Laurtl Cliff Fret Methodist q.urch Paswr: Donald IJ alts Su nday School - 9 30 a.m Worship . 10 30 u m ~ n d 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv tce- 7:00p m Hickory Hills Church of Chrisl Evangel ist Mtke Moore Sunday School · 9 u. m. ' Worship- 10 a. m , 6:30p m W edne~J<~y Scrvtce~ · 7 p m. Slher Run Baptist Pastor. Steven K. l.tttlc Sunday School- lOam Wursh tp · ! Ia m, 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Scrv~ces· 7:00p.m ' Danville Holiness Churc-h 31057 State Route 325, La n gsvll~ Pastor: Gary Jac kson Sunday school -9:30a.m. Sunday worshtp - 10:30 a m. & 7_p.m. Wednesday prayer sc rvtcc - 7 p m. Ctlltl"'l O..Ctr AdN'J'(Sf""'*) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School ·- 9:45a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesdly Service• . 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Three schools fro m the local area w rll be represe nted at th e Dtvisio n II cross country reg io nal ch<1mpionships in Lancaster Saturday. T he M eig; girls, the girls and boys teams fro m Galli.r Acad emy aml two i n di v id ~ u• ls from R we r Vall ey wil l try to advan ce to the ,sta te champi o nships thi s wee kend . Meih'S fi nished third m th e d i~trict meet last weekend at Rio Grand e, co ll ectm g 54 points. C1 rcievrll e and War ren fim shed above the Marauders. Ashley Th omas, Beatrice Morga n .rnd Emily Story paced the Mrlr:mders run to the reg iOnal by fi nishmg m the top 20. • Thomas. placed <txth wrth a tim e o f 2 1: 32.91. Mo rgan fini shed in 14th place wJ!h a tr me of 22:26 .28, and Sto ry cam e in 17th wrth a time of 22: 57.34. Andrea 13ui-dcttc and Brandi Tho mas plac ed 32nd and 33rd, respectively. Burdette's tim e was 24: 35.44, w hil e Tho mas posted a ti me o f 24:37. 16. C alha Academy's team s both placed seco nd in th e ove rall tt'am standin gs .1t R 10 Grand e to earn ber ths to th e rl'gion al. Fn:sh m,m S,mt W tsem.l!l pbccd second m th e girh' race, pos ting a tim e of 20·27, her seco nd- best time of the season . Clm mate N ikk1 McKin niS< pbccJ fifth wi th a time of 22:11 4 and se nior Julie Fisco ca me in eigh th pLtce w n h a tune of 22: 17. Sop ho mo res Eva Lyon and Courtney Lew is rou nded our the top fi ve runm:I-s fo r th r: Blu e Angels, fi mshmg 17th and 30th, respectJvc.ly. Lyon's ti m (! was Please see Melp, P•c• 11 CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES - The Yankees celebrated thelf th1rd consec utive World Series championsh ip at Shea Stadium Thursd ay after defeating the Mets. 4-2. (AP) Yankees take Subway Series from Mets, 4-1 N EW YO RK (AI') - ilesr in th clf own b.tck yard, bl'st ln ,1 11 of ba>cball. The New Yo rk Yankees. th oug ht to b t· too o ld ,md too ban ged up t o m:tke It thl"i far, becam ~.: th ~: fi rst team in m ore th an .1 4lltlllt' r-centu ry to wt n three ~ tra i gh t Worl d St:-rtt:~ champiomh ip-; , bt•ating the New York ML· ts 4-2 Thu rsday mght Lms Sujo, ow: of m any tm dscason pi ck ups, hit a two-ou t, tteb reak tn g sin glt' off AI Lelter 111 th t: nimh inni ng to d t'Ctde (_;,1111 e 5, sru n mn g ,\ Shea St,H.1JUm crowd tha t was surl" Lh erc w.h more bascb,dll di: in tins Su bw<1y Sene~. Dere k Jeter homnt·d and wa\ tilL· MVI) after b.1tt ing AllY. c:mltll g l11s fo urth r ing .It only 2h M e::~ n wh 1 k. tt ru r ncd out to he ;1 ~hort ndt.: , for New Yorke1' who lu d w.un:d 4-l ye.1rs to --.ee .lllOthe r OJIC of thL'SC. "The Mcts an: - in my opinton the best ret~m we\.c played m my' years ht:re," Jeter sa id. Th L' Ym kL'l'" qutck ly m.ached tilL' 0,1kl.lll d Athle ti c"' thrl'L' 111 :1 ro\\. from 1'}7:!-74. ,,md \\'0\1 their tf1t1rth mk 11 1 tivL-' yc.lr\ On ly two othl'r rum 111 b.l--.L'b,Jll h1,rory c tn conlp-lrt' - Joe l1iM.1ggtn led the Y.mkt·c~ w fiw t nn-.. J;.:· from 1'n()-4-1, ,m d MIL key M.tntk hclpL'd t.l~L' the Bronx Bomlw1 -. to --.1x mk" frolll 1947-5\ . And \\h dL' thL' I.P--.nng nnag:t: of tlm Scnc'i '" cnt.tlll to tx R.ogcr Please see Series, Page XX Can the 'Browns slow down Dillon1 . ' BEREA, Ohio (AI')- Corey D1 llon's wh irlwi nd wee k IS about to take him trulll be in g a wamcJ man to a m.trked o ne. Eve ryo ne was ask ing tOr a piece of Dill on after he rushed for :r n NFL ~t-cord 27R ya rd< last Suuday ,1gai nst the Denvn BrmKus. There were non-stop TV intervtcws, and even the Pro Football Hall of Fame took the C.mcinnati rUnnt'ng back's g:tme jl·rst·y. pants and .:;lwr:~ h:tck to C,mton On ~und:ry, the Cleveland Brm"n' w.wt to pu t :1 ~top to J)ilion\ rcct.' nt run of ~uccess. '' Anytune you c.ln do someth m~ tb.tt W.t ltcr l'ayron an d O.J. Simpson .rnd Enc Drckerson ~md tho~e type guys haven)t do ne that's an ,tccomphshmc:m." said Browns <alcty Earl Little. ''I'm pro ud tor hnn. I JUSt hope we don't give it up to h 11n." · Th r: Urowns h:tvt' ~;,pent thl: past few lb ys rt'V JC\v i ng ti lms u f D1 llon\ pcrform,mo.:, trymg lo fibttlre out hO\v to stop hin1. Cleveland coach C h ri~ J>,limet \.vas w anxtum to sec how Dillon shredded the Bronco~ th<tt he pupped in thL· vtdeo .r d.1y carlter th,m l i "ll.ll. "Wht.:n you he;t r 27H cu ne--. o'u ~2 Ctlrric--.." Palml:'r "i,w1 with ,twc 111 hi~ voiCe, "th.tt\ nut~ l am.iin~. Th,lt rc,tlly ~~" IJillun npped ofF runs of 34. 31, 2 1..17, .111; 14, 65 and 41 yards agaubt tlw Hmncm, who rank '-'l'ConJ in thl' AFC m rllSh1 mg defen-.L' , Ht~ fitul two run~ GtlllL' in the fina l five mmutes, all owtng hun to bre.\k P.lyton's NF L 1ecord of 275. T hL' l kng.1 l ~ 407 rus h ing ya r d~ Wi.:'l'l' rln: 1110'\t 111 an NFL g.Hll~ ~ t llCL' Jl)J(). " I w,ts ~runncd wHh dlL' y.1rd.1gl' d1,1t they got bcc.m--.L' DL·nvcr w.l"i No. 2 in tht.· le,Jguc dg.unst thl' run." sJid P,\lmn. " li e Jll"it d1d .1 f.thulom joh of cuttmg b~tck. Twcnty-t\\U c.u ric~ - rh .n\ .1111.14ing Ynu go Ul..l.dw111.t whrn thl'' h.JCl.. h> WL'ft' running the Wi ... hbonc.'' Dillon did11 't h,l\l.' to rcwntL' the rL't:onl bonl.. to gt:t till' Bro\\'11\' attc[ltiuu. ln Wccl.. 14 'tt~t ,..c,1~on. ht' ru'-IIH:d for \92 y.trd--. ,md three hL·tlliT rlll'n touchdown--. ClllC!llll ,lri ,-\l,tlh B n tn• C'mh·r macifully hctKhL·d hun .1ftcr d1rCf...' qu.trtt:l" tll the Bt'ng.1l•' -l4-1H \\ 'Ill m l'l ( ' k\ cl.md Earh\' 1 111 't)<). 11111{)11 rmhL'd for ](l:--'. y.ud~ nn ~H trll'\ .h rhl' lh:ng.d--. l..cpt tlw Hnm n--. \\ 'In k~~- Clnel.md held I )J!ion to _1mt 41 )·lnh in .1 ~-'-7 \\' 111 Llll Sept. \II by pl.l)'lng rhetr o.,,tt~·un dmc tn the lnh· of 'It Flllll1l.lgc. Uut th.tt \\,1'1 when 1 hllon \\.1--. mil ~t'lti11~ 111 . . lt.lpl' .1ttn bolding nut of !1'.1111111~ t.llllp 111 .1 L(111 - tr,\ct dt'I)Hltl' , 1)!linn t' XPL' l' t~ tilt' Hrown '. . hL' L'\'t'li llHHl' ~kt 4..'11llllll'd w tn Please see Dillon, Page Bl C INC IN NATI (AP) - Abli Smnh know"i whJt he'll hear from the east stdc ·of Cleveland llrowns Stadwm when he walks on th t· fi t' ld nc xr Sunday. He\ al n:;tJ y t.1kcn every im agJJU ble msu lt fro m the Dawg Pound -and ~ t vc n H n ght ba~ k . In h1'\ fl p;r N f L ~urt last Octobt'T, Sma h k d rh c: C mcm nati Beng,tl" to a b~r-secon d victory in ClcvelancL then pou nded h1s ches! at the cheen ng sec tio n f.mll'd for t t~ tau nnn g. Th e c;econd-yca r quarterback know"i IH: ' II be about a~ popular as Art Modell w hen he re tur n~ thi-. wee kend . "Th at sho uld be pretty fu n," he sa id . " I sho uld get booed a lot. I'm rc.tth fo r that." H ~ got booed .1 lot - by h1S ow n fa m the 1<h t time ht' pl.ryed .1ga in>t Cleveland. T he lk ngals opL·ned Paul B10wn Stadnun on Scpr. 1() wH h a 24- 7 Ime; to ti1L' 13row m . whu ~acked Smt th "icvtn t im e~. in tt·-rn·pted him twice and held him to 15- of-43 pa,sing. Smi th j-., ~ti ll -.tingmg fro m Jw; most thsappumtin g g~1111 e a~ .1 pro. " It's still kiud of li·esh -everyth ing th.l t \ \-L'Il t into that game, bei ng tht· ope ner, playmg .tb--.olutcly po o rly~' hl' sa id. "'I've got :muthL' r opportu mty to ~how tb o--.e guys th,tt wa~ n 't rt• ,JII y me out thctt' I th tnl.. I \.V,l.; roo t emL oul thl'tL' .wd tn ed to pm roo Jlllll"h pn·~surc on lll)''-it:lf" Sm ith\ n·khr ,t tton tn Clcvl'Ltnd l.t.;t yc.1r w.1--. ht"i way of rdl ing thl' Hrn,,·n, rh~y shou ld h,l\'t' t.1kt·n hun lm tl'a d of qu.1rtnlnd' Tun (:ouch ttl the drat'i. WhL'll thL' Bm\\'ns ca m e to CulL ttl!Ltt J j()l' the rcnu rch bst ~L'.lr, Sn11rh \\'.1~ hurt. Couch l·k.trly ompLtyL·J Smith 111 thl' P.lll l Brown Sr.H.h um opt·nct, but\\ til 1111'-i.., rt'lll.Hl'h th!<; tttllt' \\ tth .1 hrob.·n thumb. T h.H k.l\'L''-' thc111 1-tn- 1 111 ht'.Jd-ro- lh·ad nutdlllp., .1nd uko ,l httlt' t•Jgl' niT the g.ll1lt'. ·1hL·rt\ ~t11l the lnck m.Hter of Smnh ver~us the J)~wg PolJ[Id. Befort.' thts year\ g:~mc. forml' J ~·o.tch Bruct Co~lcr talkl'd 10 StnHh .1bout the chc"it-pou11Jm~ n•kbr:mon. Dick Ll'lk.w. \\ ho took owr \\ hL'll Cmll·t quit Jftet the third game. thmb tbt· young quan,,:rluck will luttdlc himsdf tine i'n Clc,·l'Lmd. · '' I think rh,n (!.1--.t y~ar) ''a~ju~t ,1 rdll'xivt.• rcani(m to m \\'Jllf1111~ our first g:HIH..' .md hnn gettlllg ht, tlr..r · ~t ,Jn," l dk,1u --.,ud. "I thtnk th-tt \U~ jLt--.t .1 --.pont ,inL'mt--. th111g. but we \\,tilt out pl.tyl'r--. to con dl!Lt tht'tli\L'lH'" ,\--. pmi~·,,H)n.d ~pon..,ntl'll .11 .tll ttmc, :· ' It\ ,1 ~oud thtJJg th ,lt Smith dtdn 't h,l\'l' ti. ) ~,Ll~ 111 front of the I ) , t\\ IT Pound 111 ~t.tdt~m (. )flcn\1\-l' nld Ckn·Llnd 111lcJ\l.lll John up 111 ( :mcm lt.ltl , tl'tllt'tllbn., htm' he got ltettled thL· tlr--.t tnnc lw went there .\--. .1 nwmlwr tlf the l'ltt'\buq.!;h StcdL·r., "It\ thL' fint nnw 1'Yc been _l,tt l..--.on, \\ lH1 ~lt''-' • Please see Bengals, Page Bl �• Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel .Friday, October 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily Swreboard, Page B2 Dill<l fl 's llfli{orm Canto11-bormd, Page BJ Lictle E pays his dues, Page B5 Buckeyes ready fo r Purdue, Page B8 Page 81 Frid~, Apo stoi1c Church of Christ Ep1scopal Churclt or Jrsaa ChrUt Apodolic l'omtruy Chun:h of Chrid Grott Epl1<0pal Cburdo 21~ W. M am St. 326 E. Maan St., Pomeroy Rev, James Bemackt , Re ... . Katharin Foliter Rev. Deborah Ran kin, Clergy Sunday· Adult Education Sunday School tO· JS a.(n Holy Euchanst ll :00 a m. WednesdJt)': Holy Eucharisl5:00 p.m. VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor James Mtller M misrrr· Neil Proudfoot Sunday School- 10·30 a.m. Sund ay School· 9.30 a. m. Evemng- 7:JO p m. Worshtp· 10·30 a.m., 6 p m. W ~nc:SI.Iay Servtces • Churdt of Jes us Chrisl Apostolic Failh N~!w 1 p.m. Pomeroy Wrslside Chu n' h of Christ 33~~6 L1ma Road Chtldren's IIQme RJ Sunday School - II a m. Sunday, 10 a.m and 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p m Holiness Worshtf»- lOam., 6 p.m. Community Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Sueet, Rutl and Sunday Worsht r---10:00 a. m. Sunday Servlct-7 p m. Wrdnesday Services· 1 p m. Assembly of God Middleport Church of Chrin Libt-rty Assnnbly of God Pastor: Alllartson Youth Mtni~tn: BLII Frazter SonJa) School· 9·30 am . 5th and Mam P 0 Box -l67, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor· Neil Tennant Worship- S:l.'i, Hl:30 a.rn., 7 p m. S11nda) Sel"\'tCCS- IU:OO a.m. um.l 7 p m. Wednesday Scl"\·kes · 7 p m Baptist Ktno C hurch of Chrisl Ma n matha Ha pCist C hun:h Sunday School- lO:JO am. l'a!!>tor-Jcffrcv Wallat·~ lst and JrlSunUJ) Worship· 9·:\0 11m Burlingham • "'4:!-7&06 Pasmr John Sw:!tl~n Sunday School· 10.00 J m. Mornmg SL'n tt1.' ll·tltl J m Evcmng Sen It'\' • tJ:OO p m. Wedncsda) St·n ice . ~- 31\ p m C•h'ary Pilgrim Chapel' Harrisonville Road P ~stur. Chaf le~ McKenzie Su nday School 9 JO a m. Wursh tp - II a.m., 7.00 p.m. We-dnesday Service· 7:00p m. Dt llr" allow Ridge Chu rc h of Christ PaslllT Te rry Stewart Sum.J,,, S..:huol -•.u o a.m. w.mhtp: JU·JO d m., 6 3!1 p.n1 Rose ol Sharon Holiness Clturch \\ ed ne!il..lay Scrvu.:c!>- b:Ju p.m. Hopt Ba ptist C hu rch tSuulh crnl 570 Gr.mt St .. Mtlldkfl\.lrl SunJa\ scho•.1l . 'l .lll J m Leadmg Creek Rd ., Rutland Pastor Rev. Dewey King Sum.lay school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday praye r mee1i ng- 7 p m. Zion Chun·h or C hrist Ponll:II.J). Harrisonvllk Rd (Rt 143) Wm\htp - II a.m. Jnd b p.m. Wednesday SC"t\ tc.'c · 1 p m Pastor: Roger W at.-.un Sunday S'"hoo\- 9.30 a.m. -Worshtp. JO·JO ~ m. 7 Ollp m. Wednesday SerV ICe:.· 7 p.m. ·Rutla nd Fi rst Baptist Chun· h Sunda) School . 11 )(l J m. Worship- \0 .l5 am • Pine Grove Bible Holiness Churth 1/2 m1lc uff Rt. 325 Pastor· Rev. O'Dell Manley Su nday School - 9 30 a.m Worship- IO:JO a.m, 7:30 p.m. Wednesda~ Se rvice - 7·30 p m Tuppers Plam Churrb of Christ Instrumental Worship St-rYtcc - 'J <~.m CiJmmunton- 10 am. Sunday School - 10.15 u m Y1Juth - S.JO pm Sunday Btblc SIUdy Wedn esday 7 pm Pomeroy First Baptist ~t Mam St Sunda) School- 9·30 a.m. Worshtp 10 10 am First Southern Bapt ist 41872 Pomero) Pike Pastor E Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School .1,1·30 am Worshtp: 10.45a.m .. 7.00 p m. Wednesda) Ser\tces 7·00 p.m Wesleyan-Bible Holiness Chul'('h' Bradbury Churth of C hrist Pastor . Tum Rutlyon Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worsh1p - 10 JO a m. Rutland Church or Chrisl Surn:lay School - 9.30 a.m Worship- 10·30 am., 7 p.m First BapHst C hurTh Pastor. Marl.. Murrov. 6th and Palmer St, Mtddlepon Sur]day S~:hoo l - 9.15 a.m Worshtp- 10:15 a.m, 7 00 p m. Wedne~day Semcc 7 IKJ p m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mtmster Doug Shambltn Youth Minister· Bt!l Amberger Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worship- 8·00 a m , tO30 am , 7·00 p.m Wedncsduy Serv t cc~ - 7.00 p.m. Raci nr First Haptist Pastor. R~ek Rule Sunda~ School· 9·30 a m Worshtp- 10.40 a.m., 7 00 p.m. . Wednesday S('rvlces- N)O p m. Langsvillr Christian Church Sunday School -9:30am. Worship- 10:30a m, 7 JOp.m Wednesday Scrvtcc 7 JO p m MI. Union B1p1is1 Pas10r : Joe N :;avrc Sumlav School-9 45 a.m Eve'ning- 6·30 p m WeUne!>da)' Scrvtccs- 6.JOp m. Ht!mlock Grove Church Pastor. Gene Zopp Sundav sehoul- 10.10 am Wor~h-tp- 9:30a.m, 7 p m Hellllehem Haphsl Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, 011 Pastor· Dame! Mecc11 Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Sunday Wor~hip- 10:30 a.m Wednesday B1ble Sludy- 6 UO p m, Old Bl'lhel Fr~ Will Baptist C hurch 28501 St. ,Rt. 7, Middl eport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 00 p.m Thursday Serv1ccs 7 IXJ Hillside Baptisl Church St. Rt. 143 JUSt off Rt. 7 Pas tor: Rev James R Acree, Sr Suru.luy Umftcd Scr..,tc~ Worshtp- 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m Vi ctory Baptist lndrpendant 5:!5 N 2nd St. Middleport Pastor· James E. Keesee Worship· JOa.m, 7 p m. Wedncstlay Services- 7 p m Christian Union Faith Ba pdst Church Ra1lruad St., M. i ~on Sunday Sc hool - 10 a m. Worship- I I a m, 6 p m. Wednestlay Services . 7 p m. Fo re~t Ru.l Baplisl Mt. Moriah Church or God Mile Hi ll Rd , Raci ne Pastor. Bm:e Utt Surulav School- 9·45 am E~cru ng · f1 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p m MI. Moriah Bapt ist founh & Mam St, Middleport Pastur R~v.litlbcrt Ciutg, Jr Sunday School - 9 30 a.m . Wor~htp- 10 4.5 am Antlquity Ba ptist Sunday School . 9·30 11 m Worshtp · 10.45 a.m. Sundny Evening · 6•00 p m Chesler Pastor. Jane Beat11 e Worship . 9 a. m. Sunda) Sc hoo l - 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Syracuse First Churth oCGod App le and Scco nll Sts Pastor· Re.,_, Davtd Rus~cll Sunday Sdtuul ami Worsh1p- 10 am Evcnmg Scrv1ces- 6.3U p m. \\'cdne~tlay Semccs - 6·10 r.m Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem 51. P,tstnr· Rev . Paul T~~lor SurHla~ School · 10 a.m . EYcn1ng- 7 p m Wednesday Servtce~;- 7 p.m J oppa Hob Ra ndo lph Worshtp- 9 30 a. m Sunduy School- \0·30 a m. P a~tm· Church of God or Pro ph«y 0.1 WhL tc Rd otf St. Rt IMJ Pastor· P 1 Chapman Sunday School - Hl am Worship- 1I am. Wcdnesd.t~ Scrvtces. 7 p m . Catholic Sacred Heart Cath oli c Church 161 Mulberry A~e, Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor Rev. Wdltcr E. Hemz Sat Con -l45-.C. 15p m; Mass- 5·30 p m Sun Con. H.45 -9·\5 d m., Sun. Mas~ ·9:30a.m. Datley Ma~s 8)0 am Long Bottom Sunday Sch(){J] - 9:30 a m. Worshtp- 10.30 a.m Congregational Reedsville Wors hip- 9·30 a.m Sunday School- 10.30 a. m. F11st Sunday of Month • 7:00pm. service Trinity Ch•m·h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pa~ 1 or· ftc~ Crmg Cro'ism~n Worship 10.25 a rn. Sunday School 9.15 am. Ptarl Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuppers Plaln!i St. Paul Pastor: Jane Bealtte Sunday School · 9 a. m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Blackwood Sund ay School · 9·30 am Worship 10 30 a.m., .7:30p.m. Wednesday ScrvLct -7:30pm Appt Ufe Center ft Fui\-Oospe1 Churchft Pastors Jobn &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Po"""'Y Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9 : ~ a.m. ' Sunday School - 10:35 a.m. 773-5011 Rejoicing Lift Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Mirlrl lcporl Faith Ch•pc:l 923 S. Thtrd St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service:, 10 a.m . Wednesday service, 7 p m. Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor· Ememus Lawrence Foreman Worship· 10:00 am Wednesda y Serv1ccs- 7 p.m Christian Ftllow1hlp Center Salem St., Rutland C lifton Tabernacle C hurch Cl tft on, W.Va. Sunday School - \0 a.m. Worship- 7 p. m. Wedn esday Service- 7 p m Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m: Wednesday Service· 7 p.m Pastor· Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9.15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Ntw Life VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road , Galh pohs, OH · Pastor Bill Staten Sunday Servtr;t!S- lO am & 7 p m. WC::dnesd ay- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Hobson Chrlstlan Fellow1hlp Church Sunday service, 10:00 am., 7·00 p m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00pm. SnoWTIIIe Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m Bethmy Full Gospel Church of the Living Savi or Rt 338, Antt quit y Pastor. Jesse Monts Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Servtcc s Saturday 7 30 p m. Faith F111l Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 a m. Worship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship service 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m . Wednesday Services- to a.m. Racine Pastor: Bnan Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. God's Temple or Pruise 31665 McOut rc Rd Pornero)', Oh t1J Pastor· Wayne Balcol m Servtces. Thu rs Nttcs 7. (1{) pm New ehu rc:h No Sunday se rvice established . Pentecostal Pentecostal Auembly St Rt 124, R ~CinC Pastor: W1lliam Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m Ever11 ng- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m Middleport Pentecostal Thtrd AYe. Pas tor. Rev Clark Baker Sun day School - lO a. m Eve mng - 6 p.m Wednesday Se rv1 ces- 7:00 p.m Fallh Vlllley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Rqad Pastor: Rev. Emmell R•wson Sunday Even ing 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m Coolville Udlted Mt:lhodist Parlsb Pastor: Helen K.hne Coolville Church M'ain & Fifth St. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m . Tuesday Services- 7 p. m. Presbyterian Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syrac use Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a m. Evenini- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servace:s - 10 a.m. Hazel Community Church OffRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. HockJagport Churth Gnnd Street Sunday School-lOa.m Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Dye:sville Community Chun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10·30 a.m , 7 p.m Torch Church Cu. Rd. 63 Su.nday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10·30 a.m. Middleport Church or the Nuarene Pastor: All en Midcap Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10·30 a.m., 6:30p.m Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Pastor: Allen Midcap Mt. Hennon United Brethren In Chris! C hurch Texas Commu mty off CR H2 Pastor: Lawrence Bush School· 9.30 a.m. Evening • 7 p m. Wedneda y Service • 7 p.m. \ I \ . Full Gospel Ughlhousc: 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hu nter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m Tuesday & Thu rsday . 7.30 p m. Syracuse Church of the N1zarene Pastor Mike Adkin s Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Worshi p - 10 30 a. m , 6 p.m Wednesday Sc: rY1ces- 7 p. m. Pastor: Robert Sandets Sund ay School - 9·30 a. m. Worshi p- 10:30 a. m., 7.30 p m. Wedncstlay Services- 7:30pm. Eden United Brethren in Chri st 2 1/2 mileS north of R cell~v llle on State Rout e 124 !'astor Rev Robert Markl cv Sund ay School - 11 a.m. · Sunday Worshtp JO·OO a.m. & 7:00 p m. Wcrlncsda )· Servtces- 7.30 p.m Wednesday Youth Scrvtcc -7 .30p.m . Tuesday Servtces- 7:30p.m. ATTE.ND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHO~ICE-· hu-eh " I. ement s sponsored b"!' '" 8ftft0UDC . . • ' Ill .,, Crow'f Family Restaurant Jlfis~er Jlf umrnl ~orne ~nc . •FeaturingKentuckyFriedCfiicken" '+ 228 W. Main St., 264Soulh Second A,.·Middleport,OH45760 740·992·51 41 h ese area mereh ants :" w~J . 'i~'i '~ 992•5432 S90E•::::~!:~:~i~:~~~~~o:45769 t ~---~~~~--~------------~~--~------~~~~~~~~q_---------- ---~--~~~~~~ Pomeroy BruceR. Fish er-o"ector !W4, Davls-Oulckel Agency Inc. INsURA NcE rt ~"~~:·::c~' Office Serulce 6 Supply P•oduct•• ~;;~;:' AGENCIES Inc. 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Bill Quickel 992-66n ·· I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 Racine mower Clinic 2 Factory Trained Briggs & Stratton Mechan ics Racine, OH 1-7 40-949-2804 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE "~ SERVICES ·.::.:;.·_.,1_;._ 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME NEW HAVEN Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 FUNERAL HOME 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy " We-accepl Preneed Trarufer&" 88.2·8200 Lundy Brown Director Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut Rue. Pomeroy, OH 992..:.6454 "<flower; for all occa>ions" SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 Regan Brown 172 North Second Ave. 174 Layne Street Middleport, Oh Hocking Division ALL Eastern 4·0 8·1 Miller 3-1 8·1 Trimble 2-2 5-4 Waterlord 2·2 4·5 Sou( hern 1-3 . 3·6 Federal Hocking 0·4 1·8 Friday's Games Belpre at Me1gs Alexander at Nelsonville-York Waterlord at Federal Hocking Trrmble at Miller Vmton County a( Wellston Saturday's Game Southern at Eastern SEOAL SEC ALL ALL Wahama 4·4 South Galha 2-7 Hannan 1-8 Friday's Games South Galli a al Guyan Valley Wah ama at W1rt Coun(y Gauley Bridg e at Hanna~ s~e!!~Y~~~~ Division II District Tournament at Unlv. of Rio Grande Waverly v. Washington C H., 6:00 Me1gs v. Athens. 7.00 Champions hip , 8:00 Cross Country Saturday's Meets Oivlslon II Regional at Lancaster Me1gs, Gal lia Academy & River Val l,e y (Boys race at 11 :50 a.m., g~r l s race al 2·os p m.) Soccer Saturday's Match ACSI State Championship at Cedarville University Ohio Valley Chnst1an v Med1na Ch ns\lan, 1:00 nger, Flesch share lead at Disney sh.tn.· of rhc fi r~l-ro un d lead wtth Stt:VL' FJc..,ch in the National Car R t'nt.ll Classic .11 DISney Wo rld . A lrc,Jdy a n tnc.:-tim~ \V111n er thJ-, )'t.:dr, including tht• last th ree m.unn, Wood:-. bm.liL·d ht' first tlvc hok.., to g~.:t olf to .1 tornd sta rt in ht'> bid for .1 fourth ..,tra1gh t vtetory. Tht: buf,!;L')'-fiL'C (J3 wao; lw; lowL' \t fir\t IUU!ld thi~ yt'Jr, ,ltld h iS 40th LOJl',t:Cutiw round .It p,lr or better 011 the PGA Tour M1kc Spnn~er ,md Br ll (;Iasson (i..J.~ NFL fines Brackens SALES & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd . 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-1303 !Always ~ ..Fore11cr 9ift Sfiop iAU<SONV ILI E, Fb. (AI') The Nrl fined J:~cklonvilk J.q2;ll.IT' cnJ Tony 13r.JLkcns $111,11\HI tc>r kicking Rl·d,ktn-. ltnL'tll.\ll Jty Lct:ll\Vl'llhlll g dut in~ .1 ~.nlll' bst Sumi.Jy. ••••• 518 E. Mqln St. Pomeroy; OH 992-1161 ddL·m1vl' F,t.x Mci~.., County -.ports trc\vs to ')92-21 57 . Mr. Smith goes to the Pound OVP SPORTS EDITOR Area non-league · MEIGS MARINE Please see Rivalry, Page Bl BY .ANDREW CARTEI.l Logan 6-0 9-0 Gall ia Academy 5-1 7-2 Jackson 5·1 8-1 Po1 nt Pleasant 3·3 6-3 Warren 2-4 3-6 Manetta 2-4 3-6 Athens 1·5 2·7 River Valley 0·6 0·9 Friday's Games Gallia Academy a( Jackson P01nt Pleasant at Marietta Logan at River Valley Athens at Warren shot Southern then wa< 2-4 ove rall and 1-0 in the Tn- Valley Conference Hockmg Drvision. wh1le Emern dropped to 3-2 and 0- 1 T he game wa~ the league o pener for borh clubs, bur thi~ season was re.;;tored to the o;eason t'nding nvalry gamt" that tt wao; for decade~. Ea.;;t~.·rn dominated much of the early fir<;t half, but Somhcrn came on strong nght hcfore the close of the'half. Sou thern, desp1tc gctrmg an t•arly ~ufc ty in the <econd half. dommat<·d til e <econd half of play. Southe rn h,1J 16 first downs to Eastr:rn's mnc, \\o' htk garnermg 232 overall va rds versu.;; Eastnn \ 96. ' SeniOr Josh Davi'-1 leJ Southern rushmg Meigs heads to regionals Sl'pt. llJ, \hot a 9-undeJ 63 tOr a Worsh1 p-IO ~m 61 7·2 5·4 5-4 2·7 4·5 0-9 LAKE llUI:NA V ISTA, Fia (AI') - T1~cr WooLh. play1 ng the P( ;A Tm1r tOr th~.: llr~t tim e qnce South Bt:thel New Te1t1ment Silver Ridge Pastor Rolx:rt Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sun. Worshtp - 10:10 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesd ay Serv ice· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or tbe Nar.artne Pastor. Ja n Laven der Sunday School- 9:30 u.m. Worsb1p- 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p. m. ALL 4-0 3·1 2·2 ·2-2 1·3 0-4 Oivlslon IV District Tournament · at Northwest H.S. Eastern v. Miller, 2. 00 United Brethren Sund~y Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Naurene Pas tor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday Scboo l -9 30 u h. Worship- 10.45 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Scrv tces- 7 p m. TVC Harrison\ ille Prtsbyteriau C hurch Worship - 9 a. m Su nd:~y School - 9:45 a m Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberr y Hts ft d, Po meroy Pastor. RO)' Lav.msky Saturduy Services: Sab bath Sc hoo l - 2 p.m Worship- 3 p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By- l•ass Pastor: Rev. Robert E Smith, Sr. S\lnday School - 9:30 a.m. Worshi p. 10·30 a m., 7 p.m Wcd nestlay Servt ce- 7 p.m. Nelso nville-York Wellslon Me1g s Vm(on Counly Be lpre Al exander Syracuse First Unilcd Presbyterian Pas tor. Rev Knsana Robtnwu Sunda}' School - 10 n.m Worshtp. 11 :t.m Seventh-Day Adventist F•lth Go~pel Church Long Bouom Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worshtp • 10:45 a.m, 7:30p.m. Wednesd11y 7:30p.m. Nazarene TVC Ohio Division ACSI State Championship at Cedarville University Oh1o Val ley Chn stmn v. Hearts for Jesus Chnst School. 1 0:00 Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a m. Wo rship - l Oa m Morst Cll11pel Chur-=h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a. m. Wednesday Servtce - 7 p. m. would solid11}' that effort for the Eagle« offeno;;e_ Sout he rn docs have a lot ofht.·art, wh o are on t he bubble for a hom e game, however. EAST M EIGS -. Thrs Saturday nrght at while ranked fo urth in DiviSion VI 111 o ur Is an Eastern victory a sure thmg? On East Shade River Stadium th e oldest area regio n. paper - yes. Re•lity - no. Thi, i< tile ri valry rekindles as the South ern TornaT he co urse of the season has been plot- Eastern-Southern game and anythmg can do es (3-6) invade th e ho me turf of th e ted. Stamti cally, Eastern should be a hu ge happen? Factor iJJ the fact that in the Eastern Eagl es in the 39th annual baulr of run -away favorite to win Sa turdayis game. Eaglc-du;rnt natt"d se ri t"S, Sou~h~r n ha.., the Titans. Whether It be a David versus Th ey continu e to improve, they have the wo n the last four gamt"s, and thl' "Thorn~ Goliath b attl e or C uster aga inst the Indi- mo menrum, and they have bccn wi nni ng: i n- th ~::-s id e" th t'o ry goes into effec t ans massacre, onl y rime will tell. Will the " BIG." They hit hard, very hard. CoulJ an upset be o n the hori7on? Eagles be predator o r prey? Last yea r's Easter n-Southern game had Meanwhile, Southern has struggled to The Eagles (8- 1), ranked 12th m the develo p a running ga m e, and as a resu lt a11 the twistS and tur ns. of a of a moJ r:rnstate, locked up Me1g; Coupty's first ever q uarterba ck J o nathan Evans has stru ggled day ac tion movte, bu t when _the gaml' foo tbal l play-off birth w1th a hard- fo ught to gain th e success he had earl y in glorify- ended the tide had settled m Southerni< 27- 16 w in ove r th e Waterford Wildcats (4- mg Soutbe rnls pass ing game. Opposing favor, 23- 14 The w in b"'ve Southern four 5) last Friday mght in Waterford. The fight defenses have been lickin g their chops w ins in a row ove r Ea"itern, the fir~t tilllt.' now beco mes a fi ght for a first rou nd whe n Evans steps bch ind cen ter. No ru n- th at ha"i eve r ha ppent.:'d 111 d1e cotmmu ng playoff game at hom e. An Eastern win nmg ga me and no passin g ga me eq uals no .;;en es. BY ScoTT Wot.n Prep Sports Football October 17, 2000 Eagles and Tomadoes renew rivalry OVP CORRESPONDENT TVC Slivenville Community Church Pas10r: Wayne R Jewell· Sunday Servtces • 10.00 a.m. & 7:00pm. Thursday- 7 DO p.m. Semce time : Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm RockSprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Su nday School - 9:15 a m. Worship - 10 a.m. Y!'u th Fellowship, Su nday- 6 p.m Mlddlrport CommUDity Chun:h 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Eveninj, . 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m Meigs CooperRiive Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor. Jane Bcatlie Sunday School - 9·30 a m WorShip- II a.m., 6 30 p. m. Rutl and C hurch of God Pastor Ron Heath Sunday Worship- 10 a.m , 6 p.m. Wedn esd11y Services - 7 p m HlrVett Outaucb MlaiJtritt 47439 R~ibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Sl!rviccs· 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • ; p.m. East IA!tan Pastor: Brtan Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mt Olive United Methodist Off 124 behmd Wtlkesv1lle Pastor: Rev Ralph Spires Sum:l11y Sc hool - ?:30 am. , Worship- 10 30 a.m., 7 p m Thu rsday Serv1ces 7 p m Faith Fellowship Cmsade for Chrisl Pastor· Rev Fra nklin Dickens Service. Friday, 7 p.m Sunday Service - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a m. and 7 p m. Wedne sday - 7 p.m. Graham United Methodist Worsh ip - 9·10 a. m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m (J rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday SerYICC- 7:30 p. m. Church of God Pastor · Artus Hurt Stmdav School - 10 a m. wor~hlp- 11 a.m . Pastor Les Hayman Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday Sl:hool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. HIGHLIGHTS Fairview Bible Church Letarl, W Va. Rt. I Pastor· Bria n May Sunday Schoo l -9:30a.m. · Worship -7:00p. m Wednesday Bible Stud y - 7.00 p.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Miaen~lllt FRIDAY's While 's Chapel Wesley1n Coolville H o;~d Pastor: Rev. Philltp Ridenour Sunday School • 9·30 a.m Worshtp . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serv ice - 7 p m. Alb 54- C~urdl Ash St., Middleport Momlea Star Pastor: Dew11.yne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship - lOa.m. United Methodist Freedom Gospel MisBion &lrl Knob, on Co. Rd. J I Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday Sdmol- Y.JO a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Other Churches Htatb (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worshtp · l 1:00 a.m. The Church of Jesus Sl. Paul Lutheran Church Co rner Sycamore & Seco nd St , Pomeroy Rev Donald C. Fritz Sunday School . 9:45 a.m. Worshtp - l l a.m. Ha'rtford Church of Christ in Chri:diail Union Hartford, W .V~ PHstor:J 1m Hughes Sunday School - I I a.m. Wurshi p -I} 30 a m , 7 }(1 p m Wednesday Ser~tc~s- 7.30 p. m. Pastor: Bob Robinso n Su nday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. The Bt:llevers' Fellowship Minlslry New Ume Rd , Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margarel J. Robtnson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Our Saviour Lulhtran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Rave nswood, W.Va. Pas tor· Davtd Russell Sun day School · 10.00 a. m. Worship - 11 a. m. Church of Chri st lntcr:.ect10n 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Denms Sargent Sundar Bible Study- 9 JO ~ m. Worshtp. 10 30 a.m ~nd 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Stud~·- 7 p m Forest Run Carmel-Sutton Carmel"'& Bashan Rds. · Rac1ne, Ohio Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed 7:00pm. Lutheran CtJurch of Chris& Pastor· Justin Cam pbell Sunda) !>chooliJ:30 a m, Norman Will, superintendent Sunday wor~hip- 10:30 u m Ponlud Flnl Clum:~ ol ibt NIW'OII< Putor: William Justis Sunday Scbool -10.00 a.m. Morning Worship • 10:45 a.m. Sunday Set-vice · 6:30p.m. Reorganized Churth or Ja:us Christ of Latter Day Saints Po~t l a nd - Rad nc Rd. Pastor. Jerry Singer Sunday School · 9:30 am. Worship - 10:30 a m. Wednesday Servtces- 7.00 p.m St. John Lutheran Church Pme Grove Rev Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9.00 a. m. Sunday School - 10:00 a m. De:~tn Rudud Ct.n:h or tH Nuart~te Putor: Rev. Samuel W, Basye flatwoods Pas tor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a m. S.lem Center Christ or Lauer·DBy Saints St Rr. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schoo! 10:20-1 1 a. m. Rel ief S« ietyiPriesthood 11 ·05- 12·00 noon S<lcrament Service 9-10:15 am Homemaking mee ting, h t Thurs.- 7 p.m. Reedsville Church or Christ Pastor Ph tlip Sturm Sunday School: 9 30 a. m. Worship Sc rviCC' 10:30 am. Bthle Stud y, Wednesd ay, b.JO p.m. Wcil'sbip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. WedneiCay Services . 7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. WoBhip • l0:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. H)stll Run Holiness Church Rev Mark Michael Sunda y SchtMJ I - Q 30 a.m Worsh1p - \0 45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday B1ble Stud y 3nd Yout h - 7 p m. CarldOGIBitrdenomi•allonll Church Kingsbu ry Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunda_y School -9:39a. m Worshtp Se:tvLce 10:30 a.m. No Sunday m Wednesday Night ServLces , Sunday Sdlool· 9,30 a.m. Pastor: Ke1 th Rader Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a m. Rutlaad Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints C-ClowdloiiMNPastor: Rev. Herbert Gntc ·En"'Vri" 75 Pearl St., Mtddh:purt. Pastor: RcY. Doug CoK Sunday Worsht p- 9.30 p.m., 7·30 p. m. Wednesday Semce- 7.30 p.m. Laurtl Cliff Fret Methodist q.urch Paswr: Donald IJ alts Su nday School - 9 30 a.m Worship . 10 30 u m ~ n d 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv tce- 7:00p m Hickory Hills Church of Chrisl Evangel ist Mtke Moore Sunday School · 9 u. m. ' Worship- 10 a. m , 6:30p m W edne~J<~y Scrvtce~ · 7 p m. Slher Run Baptist Pastor. Steven K. l.tttlc Sunday School- lOam Wursh tp · ! Ia m, 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Scrv~ces· 7:00p.m ' Danville Holiness Churc-h 31057 State Route 325, La n gsvll~ Pastor: Gary Jac kson Sunday school -9:30a.m. Sunday worshtp - 10:30 a m. & 7_p.m. Wednesday prayer sc rvtcc - 7 p m. Ctlltl"'l O..Ctr AdN'J'(Sf""'*) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School ·- 9:45a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesdly Service• . 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Three schools fro m the local area w rll be represe nted at th e Dtvisio n II cross country reg io nal ch<1mpionships in Lancaster Saturday. T he M eig; girls, the girls and boys teams fro m Galli.r Acad emy aml two i n di v id ~ u• ls from R we r Vall ey wil l try to advan ce to the ,sta te champi o nships thi s wee kend . Meih'S fi nished third m th e d i~trict meet last weekend at Rio Grand e, co ll ectm g 54 points. C1 rcievrll e and War ren fim shed above the Marauders. Ashley Th omas, Beatrice Morga n .rnd Emily Story paced the Mrlr:mders run to the reg iOnal by fi nishmg m the top 20. • Thomas. placed <txth wrth a tim e o f 2 1: 32.91. Mo rgan fini shed in 14th place wJ!h a tr me of 22:26 .28, and Sto ry cam e in 17th wrth a time of 22: 57.34. Andrea 13ui-dcttc and Brandi Tho mas plac ed 32nd and 33rd, respectively. Burdette's tim e was 24: 35.44, w hil e Tho mas posted a ti me o f 24:37. 16. C alha Academy's team s both placed seco nd in th e ove rall tt'am standin gs .1t R 10 Grand e to earn ber ths to th e rl'gion al. Fn:sh m,m S,mt W tsem.l!l pbccd second m th e girh' race, pos ting a tim e of 20·27, her seco nd- best time of the season . Clm mate N ikk1 McKin niS< pbccJ fifth wi th a time of 22:11 4 and se nior Julie Fisco ca me in eigh th pLtce w n h a tune of 22: 17. Sop ho mo res Eva Lyon and Courtney Lew is rou nded our the top fi ve runm:I-s fo r th r: Blu e Angels, fi mshmg 17th and 30th, respectJvc.ly. Lyon's ti m (! was Please see Melp, P•c• 11 CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES - The Yankees celebrated thelf th1rd consec utive World Series championsh ip at Shea Stadium Thursd ay after defeating the Mets. 4-2. (AP) Yankees take Subway Series from Mets, 4-1 N EW YO RK (AI') - ilesr in th clf own b.tck yard, bl'st ln ,1 11 of ba>cball. The New Yo rk Yankees. th oug ht to b t· too o ld ,md too ban ged up t o m:tke It thl"i far, becam ~.: th ~: fi rst team in m ore th an .1 4lltlllt' r-centu ry to wt n three ~ tra i gh t Worl d St:-rtt:~ champiomh ip-; , bt•ating the New York ML· ts 4-2 Thu rsday mght Lms Sujo, ow: of m any tm dscason pi ck ups, hit a two-ou t, tteb reak tn g sin glt' off AI Lelter 111 th t: nimh inni ng to d t'Ctde (_;,1111 e 5, sru n mn g ,\ Shea St,H.1JUm crowd tha t was surl" Lh erc w.h more bascb,dll di: in tins Su bw<1y Sene~. Dere k Jeter homnt·d and wa\ tilL· MVI) after b.1tt ing AllY. c:mltll g l11s fo urth r ing .It only 2h M e::~ n wh 1 k. tt ru r ncd out to he ;1 ~hort ndt.: , for New Yorke1' who lu d w.un:d 4-l ye.1rs to --.ee .lllOthe r OJIC of thL'SC. "The Mcts an: - in my opinton the best ret~m we\.c played m my' years ht:re," Jeter sa id. Th L' Ym kL'l'" qutck ly m.ached tilL' 0,1kl.lll d Athle ti c"' thrl'L' 111 :1 ro\\. from 1'}7:!-74. ,,md \\'0\1 their tf1t1rth mk 11 1 tivL-' yc.lr\ On ly two othl'r rum 111 b.l--.L'b,Jll h1,rory c tn conlp-lrt' - Joe l1iM.1ggtn led the Y.mkt·c~ w fiw t nn-.. J;.:· from 1'n()-4-1, ,m d MIL key M.tntk hclpL'd t.l~L' the Bronx Bomlw1 -. to --.1x mk" frolll 1947-5\ . And \\h dL' thL' I.P--.nng nnag:t: of tlm Scnc'i '" cnt.tlll to tx R.ogcr Please see Series, Page XX Can the 'Browns slow down Dillon1 . ' BEREA, Ohio (AI')- Corey D1 llon's wh irlwi nd wee k IS about to take him trulll be in g a wamcJ man to a m.trked o ne. Eve ryo ne was ask ing tOr a piece of Dill on after he rushed for :r n NFL ~t-cord 27R ya rd< last Suuday ,1gai nst the Denvn BrmKus. There were non-stop TV intervtcws, and even the Pro Football Hall of Fame took the C.mcinnati rUnnt'ng back's g:tme jl·rst·y. pants and .:;lwr:~ h:tck to C,mton On ~und:ry, the Cleveland Brm"n' w.wt to pu t :1 ~top to J)ilion\ rcct.' nt run of ~uccess. '' Anytune you c.ln do someth m~ tb.tt W.t ltcr l'ayron an d O.J. Simpson .rnd Enc Drckerson ~md tho~e type guys haven)t do ne that's an ,tccomphshmc:m." said Browns <alcty Earl Little. ''I'm pro ud tor hnn. I JUSt hope we don't give it up to h 11n." · Th r: Urowns h:tvt' ~;,pent thl: past few lb ys rt'V JC\v i ng ti lms u f D1 llon\ pcrform,mo.:, trymg lo fibttlre out hO\v to stop hin1. Cleveland coach C h ri~ J>,limet \.vas w anxtum to sec how Dillon shredded the Bronco~ th<tt he pupped in thL· vtdeo .r d.1y carlter th,m l i "ll.ll. "Wht.:n you he;t r 27H cu ne--. o'u ~2 Ctlrric--.." Palml:'r "i,w1 with ,twc 111 hi~ voiCe, "th.tt\ nut~ l am.iin~. Th,lt rc,tlly ~~" IJillun npped ofF runs of 34. 31, 2 1..17, .111; 14, 65 and 41 yards agaubt tlw Hmncm, who rank '-'l'ConJ in thl' AFC m rllSh1 mg defen-.L' , Ht~ fitul two run~ GtlllL' in the fina l five mmutes, all owtng hun to bre.\k P.lyton's NF L 1ecord of 275. T hL' l kng.1 l ~ 407 rus h ing ya r d~ Wi.:'l'l' rln: 1110'\t 111 an NFL g.Hll~ ~ t llCL' Jl)J(). " I w,ts ~runncd wHh dlL' y.1rd.1gl' d1,1t they got bcc.m--.L' DL·nvcr w.l"i No. 2 in tht.· le,Jguc dg.unst thl' run." sJid P,\lmn. " li e Jll"it d1d .1 f.thulom joh of cuttmg b~tck. Twcnty-t\\U c.u ric~ - rh .n\ .1111.14ing Ynu go Ul..l.dw111.t whrn thl'' h.JCl.. h> WL'ft' running the Wi ... hbonc.'' Dillon did11 't h,l\l.' to rcwntL' the rL't:onl bonl.. to gt:t till' Bro\\'11\' attc[ltiuu. ln Wccl.. 14 'tt~t ,..c,1~on. ht' ru'-IIH:d for \92 y.trd--. ,md three hL·tlliT rlll'n touchdown--. ClllC!llll ,lri ,-\l,tlh B n tn• C'mh·r macifully hctKhL·d hun .1ftcr d1rCf...' qu.trtt:l" tll the Bt'ng.1l•' -l4-1H \\ 'Ill m l'l ( ' k\ cl.md Earh\' 1 111 't)<). 11111{)11 rmhL'd for ](l:--'. y.ud~ nn ~H trll'\ .h rhl' lh:ng.d--. l..cpt tlw Hnm n--. \\ 'In k~~- Clnel.md held I )J!ion to _1mt 41 )·lnh in .1 ~-'-7 \\' 111 Llll Sept. \II by pl.l)'lng rhetr o.,,tt~·un dmc tn the lnh· of 'It Flllll1l.lgc. Uut th.tt \\,1'1 when 1 hllon \\.1--. mil ~t'lti11~ 111 . . lt.lpl' .1ttn bolding nut of !1'.1111111~ t.llllp 111 .1 L(111 - tr,\ct dt'I)Hltl' , 1)!linn t' XPL' l' t~ tilt' Hrown '. . hL' L'\'t'li llHHl' ~kt 4..'11llllll'd w tn Please see Dillon, Page Bl C INC IN NATI (AP) - Abli Smnh know"i whJt he'll hear from the east stdc ·of Cleveland llrowns Stadwm when he walks on th t· fi t' ld nc xr Sunday. He\ al n:;tJ y t.1kcn every im agJJU ble msu lt fro m the Dawg Pound -and ~ t vc n H n ght ba~ k . In h1'\ fl p;r N f L ~urt last Octobt'T, Sma h k d rh c: C mcm nati Beng,tl" to a b~r-secon d victory in ClcvelancL then pou nded h1s ches! at the cheen ng sec tio n f.mll'd for t t~ tau nnn g. Th e c;econd-yca r quarterback know"i IH: ' II be about a~ popular as Art Modell w hen he re tur n~ thi-. wee kend . "Th at sho uld be pretty fu n," he sa id . " I sho uld get booed a lot. I'm rc.tth fo r that." H ~ got booed .1 lot - by h1S ow n fa m the 1<h t time ht' pl.ryed .1ga in>t Cleveland. T he lk ngals opL·ned Paul B10wn Stadnun on Scpr. 1() wH h a 24- 7 Ime; to ti1L' 13row m . whu ~acked Smt th "icvtn t im e~. in tt·-rn·pted him twice and held him to 15- of-43 pa,sing. Smi th j-., ~ti ll -.tingmg fro m Jw; most thsappumtin g g~1111 e a~ .1 pro. " It's still kiud of li·esh -everyth ing th.l t \ \-L'Il t into that game, bei ng tht· ope ner, playmg .tb--.olutcly po o rly~' hl' sa id. "'I've got :muthL' r opportu mty to ~how tb o--.e guys th,tt wa~ n 't rt• ,JII y me out thctt' I th tnl.. I \.V,l.; roo t emL oul thl'tL' .wd tn ed to pm roo Jlllll"h pn·~surc on lll)''-it:lf" Sm ith\ n·khr ,t tton tn Clcvl'Ltnd l.t.;t yc.1r w.1--. ht"i way of rdl ing thl' Hrn,,·n, rh~y shou ld h,l\'t' t.1kt·n hun lm tl'a d of qu.1rtnlnd' Tun (:ouch ttl the drat'i. WhL'll thL' Bm\\'ns ca m e to CulL ttl!Ltt J j()l' the rcnu rch bst ~L'.lr, Sn11rh \\'.1~ hurt. Couch l·k.trly ompLtyL·J Smith 111 thl' P.lll l Brown Sr.H.h um opt·nct, but\\ til 1111'-i.., rt'lll.Hl'h th!<; tttllt' \\ tth .1 hrob.·n thumb. T h.H k.l\'L''-' thc111 1-tn- 1 111 ht'.Jd-ro- lh·ad nutdlllp., .1nd uko ,l httlt' t•Jgl' niT the g.ll1lt'. ·1hL·rt\ ~t11l the lnck m.Hter of Smnh ver~us the J)~wg PolJ[Id. Befort.' thts year\ g:~mc. forml' J ~·o.tch Bruct Co~lcr talkl'd 10 StnHh .1bout the chc"it-pou11Jm~ n•kbr:mon. Dick Ll'lk.w. \\ ho took owr \\ hL'll Cmll·t quit Jftet the third game. thmb tbt· young quan,,:rluck will luttdlc himsdf tine i'n Clc,·l'Lmd. · '' I think rh,n (!.1--.t y~ar) ''a~ju~t ,1 rdll'xivt.• rcani(m to m \\'Jllf1111~ our first g:HIH..' .md hnn gettlllg ht, tlr..r · ~t ,Jn," l dk,1u --.,ud. "I thtnk th-tt \U~ jLt--.t .1 --.pont ,inL'mt--. th111g. but we \\,tilt out pl.tyl'r--. to con dl!Lt tht'tli\L'lH'" ,\--. pmi~·,,H)n.d ~pon..,ntl'll .11 .tll ttmc, :· ' It\ ,1 ~oud thtJJg th ,lt Smith dtdn 't h,l\'l' ti. ) ~,Ll~ 111 front of the I ) , t\\ IT Pound 111 ~t.tdt~m (. )flcn\1\-l' nld Ckn·Llnd 111lcJ\l.lll John up 111 ( :mcm lt.ltl , tl'tllt'tllbn., htm' he got ltettled thL· tlr--.t tnnc lw went there .\--. .1 nwmlwr tlf the l'ltt'\buq.!;h StcdL·r., "It\ thL' fint nnw 1'Yc been _l,tt l..--.on, \\ lH1 ~lt''-' • Please see Bengals, Page Bl �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD r:~~u. -, Mlljorl.-gue' DMolon- 'r" Kansas City at OAkland, 4 1S 2 Date Earnhardt, • .444 Caroltn~ at St LOllS 8 20 p m Open JadtSOfMIIe 3 ~y,Nov.l Mtnnesota at Green Bay. 9 p m -3,CIIIcogo0 Seartle 7, Chicago 4, 10 ...ngs Seattle 5. Chicago 2 Seartle 2, Chicago 1 NFL au.....-. All Com. Ydo. TDinL Griese, Den 262 167 2085 16 2 M8Ming, 100 247 161 2150 15 Grbac. K C 221 127 1651 16 4 199 126 1451 10 4 185 109 1402 ' 8 3 Gannon. Oak Johnson. Sut New York 7, Oakland 5 National.._... " ' - Yorll 3, Son Frandoco 1 San Franc1sco 5 New Ycxt 1 New York 5, San FranCisco 4 10 1nmngs •.. • •• • • • •... New VOf"k 3. San Francesco 2. 13 1nn1ngs New York 4, San Francesco o 4- ...•.. ~ •. • • •,.• ~ :·• •....• •• .... ... •• •,. St LOUtS 10, Atlanta 4 St LOUI S 7 .Atlanta 1 League Ch.lmplonahlp Serlea Amer6e•n League New York 4, s ..tt._ 2 Seattle 2 New VOI"k 0 New York 7 Seattle 1 New York ~ Seattle 0 ·Seattle 6 New York 2 "lew York 9. Seattle 7 Nation•! L•ague • • 2 ·~ew YOfk 6 . St LOUIS 5 ·I LOUIS 8 . New York 2 ·~l'w York 10, St LOUIS 6 'lew York 7 St LOUIS 0 Wortd Series Saturdlly, Oct. 21 N Y Yankees 4 , N Y Mets 3. 12 1nn1ngs . SUnday, Oct. 22 N Y Yankees 6, NY Mets 5 Tuesday, Oct 24' "'J Y Mels 4 , N v Yankees 2 Wednelday, Oct. 25 N Y Yankees 3. N.Y Mets 2 Thu,.day, Oct. 26 wsr'1 seoes 4·1 I_ PRO FOOIBAU, National Football League AFC Eall WL T Pta. PF PA 6 1 0 857 165 140 . ~ 2 0 714 202 153 • • • • I•.. •• •• ~ ' f .1. NY Jets lnd1anapohs M1am1 Burt ala New England ' 5 2 0 714 149 91 3 4 0 429 140 153 .... 2 6 0 250 143 171 Central .6 ...... 5 4 2 Tennessee Baltnnore · Pmsburgh Cleveland Jacksonville Cinclnl"\811 1 3 3 6 0 0 0 0 857 625 571 250 145 97 134 89 121 78 95 197 2 6 0 250 142 190 1 6 0 143 68 164 We'et 6 1 0 857 192 128 ·- Oakland Kansas City Denver sea me San D•ego 4 3 0 57 1 168 14 7 4 4 0500238178 2 6 0250121200 0 7 0 000 117 204 NFC •• Eoet WLTPctPFPA 6 2 0 750 149. 115 5 2 0 714 120 105 Washmgton NY G1ants Philadelphia Dallas Arizona 53 06251811 10 3 4 0 429 174 174 2 5 0 286 121 210 ' Central 7. 0 01 00 . 5 2 0 714 • 3 4 0 429 3 4 0 429 1 7 0 125 Mrnnesota Detr.o1 t Green Bay: Tampa Bay Ch1cago 166 668 4029 167 628 115 601 3 8 23 6 5 2801 3 -..... 5 No. Ydo. Avg, LG TD 57 547 11 4 33 2 53 835 15 8 47 7 53 695 13 1 42 3 51 659 129 61 3 49 , 853 17 4 781 6 a New York 4, Sl. loult 1 LOUIS Ruatw. Att.YCSI. Avg. LG TO 169 782· 4630 7 143 676 4 1 29 5 Quarterbackl , Att Com Yd1 TD lnl Warner Sl L 230 158 2445 18 10 271 174 2101 21 5 Garc1a , SF 19 1 119 1671 14 7 Culpepper.- M1n 235 149 1762 10 5 Beuertem. Car 8 Johnson Was 8 259 111 1932 New YOfk 8 Seattle 2 'lew Vork 6 Sl P&.yer McCardell. Jac A Sm1th,Oen Moulds. Bu1 McCaftrey. Den Hamson, lnd 7 NFC N Y Yankees 4, N Y Mets 2, N Y Yankees • James, lnd Anderson. Den George, Ten BettiS, P1t DillOn. C1n St. Loulo 3. Adonlo o ~ ..... Pl•yer St LoutS 7. Atlanta 5 • iNd.re AFC Plo~ 184 137 143 134 148 139 164 125 110 202 West 6 , 0 857 296 2:28 4 3 0571131 117 3 4 0 429 144 116 2 6 0 250 149 238 2 6 0 250 2 14 258 Sunday, Oct. 29 Carolina at Atlanta , 1 p m Cmc1nnat1 at Cle\leland 1 p m O~ tro11 at lndtanapOIIS 1 p m Green Bay at M1am•. 1 p m M1nnesota at Tampa Bay. 1 p m New York Jels al Butta to 1 p m Pittsburgh at Baltimore 1 p m St LOUIS at San FranCISCO 4 05 p m New Orteans at Anzona. 4 OS p m Philadelphia at New York G1ants . 4 05 p m Jacksonville al Dallas 4 15 p m Vansas C1ty a! Seat11e 4 15 p n1. Oakland at San 01ego 8 20 p m Open Date Ct11cago Denver. New England Monday's Game ...ennes see al Washmgton , 9 p m St LOUIS NewOrleans Ca rolina Atlanta San Franc1sco Su'nday, Nov. 5 Balt1more at Cmc1nnat1, 1 p m Buffalo at New England 1 p m Dallas at Ph1ladelph1a 1 p m lnd,anapolis at Ch•cago, 1 p m M1am1 at Detroll. 1 p m New York G1<ints at Cleveland , 1 p m P1ttsburgh at Tennessee 1 p m San- Franc1sco at New Orleans. 1 p m lampa Bay at Atlanta 1 p m Wash1ngton at Anzona . 4 05 p m San D1ego at Seattle 4 15 p m t:•enver at New York Jets, 4 15 pm Dav1s, waS Garner SF R W1U1ams N 0 Sm1th. M1n Faulk. St l Rushers Att Ydi 191 802 146 184 138 . 123 780 772 725 588 F Faulk, St l Bruce. St L Horn. N 0 C Carter,M1n humPapBI Jelf Burton. 4 .394 Date Jarrett. • .315 5 A•cky Rudd, 4.272 6 Tony Stewart , 4 ,2 10 7 Rusty Wallace , 4 , 115 8 Mark Mart1n. 4 042 9 Jell Gordon , 3,904 10 Ward Burton 3 .809 11 M 1ke Sk1nner. 3.514 12 Steve Park , 3 ,512 13 Matt Kenseth , 3 436 14 Johnny Benson, 3,389 t 5 Jo~ Nemechek . 3 .246 16 Dale Earnhardt Jr , 3 ,207 17 ~en Schrader. 3 .203 18 Terry La·b onte . 3 , 121 19 Sterlmg Marlin , 3 ,018 20 B1ll Elhott . 2 .955 21 John A.ndret11 2 932 22 Jerry Nadeau. 2 .862 23 Jimmy Spencer :2 ,840 24 Jerem~ Mayl1eld , 2 ,761 25 Robert Pressley 2 7 41 26 Chad L•ltle. 2.f)34 27 M1chaet Waltrt1p, 2 .623 28 Kevm Lepage . 2 .613 2g Kenny Wallace . 2,578 30 Elhott Sadler, 2 .568 31 Bobby Ham11ton 2 496 32 Dave Blaney, 2 , 267 33 A 1ck Mast 2 . 186 34 Wally Dattenbach Jr, 2 113 35 Stacy Compton . 1,842 36 Brett Bodme t .808 37 Darrell Waltr~p. 1,801 38 Scotl Pruell . 1. 717 jg M 1ke Bliss. 1 656 40 Ted Musgrave , 1, 521 TO 42501 53 42 4 226 t 53721 56 30 8 3 6 3 1 No Vdl AvgLG TO 49 693 14 1 53 9 .42 494 118721 4 1 821 20.0 781 40 500 12547 t I PROSOCCER National Proteaatonal Soccer League A~gLG Aeceiver1 Owens,~ Series 4 A..teon~ Yortt 3, Ooklond 2 Ookl>nd 5, Now York 3 New Yor11. 4 Oakland 0 New York 4, Oakland 2 Daklan<t 11 New Y<rt 1 Friday, October 27, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 3 7 5 38 552 14.5 42 3 I· AU10 RAQNG NASCAR Winston Cup Series The NASCAA Wmsron Cup schedule , wmners 10 pa ren theses . and dr iver po1nt standmgs Feb 20 - Daytona 500 . Daytona Beach. Fla (Dale Jarrett) Feb 27 - Dura Lube/Kmart 400 , Rock· mgham , N c. (Bo btly Latlante ) March 5 - Carsdirect.com 400 , las Vegas · (Jett Burton ) March 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hamp· ton. Ga ..(Dale Earn hardt) March 1g - Mall corn 400, Darlington, S C . (Ward Burton) · Ma~ch 26 Food Ci ty 500. Bristol , Tenn (Rusty Wal lace) Apnl 2 - DirecTV 500, Fort Worth Texas (D ale Earnhardt Jr) April 9 ~ Goody's 500 Martinsville . va (Mark Marlin) ' Apnl 16 - DieHard 500. Talla.dega , Ala (Je tt Gordon) April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500 , Fontana . Cah f (Jeremy Mayfield) May 6 - Pontia c E.:citement 400, R1chmo nd. Va (D ale Earnhardt Jr .) May 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N C {Mall Kenseth) June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Tony Stewart) June 11 - Kman 400 . Brooklyn . Mich (Tony Stewart ) · June 19 - Pocono 500, Long Pond , Pa (Jeremy Mayfi eld} June 25 - Save Mart/Krag en 350k, Sonoma. Calit (Jell Go rdon ) July 1 - Pe ps1 40 0, Daytona Beach, Fta (Jeff Burlon) July g - New England 300 , Loudon . , N H (Tony Ste wa rt) July 23 - Pennsy lv ania 500 . Long Pond (Ausly Wallace) Aug 5 - Bnckyard 400, lnd1anapol1s (Bo tltly Laoonte) Aug 13 - Global Crossmg at The Glen. Watk1ns Glen NY (Ste\le Park) Aug 20 - Peps1 400 Brooklyn . M1ch (Rusty Wallace) Aug 26 - gorac•ng com 500 Bnstot . Tenn (Rusty Wallace) Sep t 3 - Soutnern 500 Darlington . S C (Bo bby Labon te) , . Sept 9 - Chev rolet Monte Ca rto 400 . R1chmond Va (Je ll Gordon) Sept 17 - Duralube 300 Loudon . · N H I Jell Burton) · · Sept 24 - MBNA co m 400, Dover.· De l [Tony Slewart) Oct 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500, Mar· t1nSv 1lle , Va (Tony Stewart) Oct 8 - UAW·GM Oua111y 500 Con· co rd . N C (Bobby Labonte) Oct 15 - Wmston 500 Talladega Ala (Dale Earnhardt) Oct 22 - Pop Secret M1 crowave 400 . Rock1ngnam N C (Date Jarrell) Nov 5 - Checker Auto PartsiDura Lube SOOk Avondale Am No\/ 12 - Pennzo•t 400 , Homestead Fla ' No~ 19 - NAPA 500 , Hampton , Ga Driver Standings 1 Bobby Labonte 4 64 5 American Conterenee W L Pet. Batt1more 1 01000 Phtladelphla 1 01000 North Carolina 0 0 000 Buffalo 0 1 000 Cleveland 0 1 000 Harrtsburg 0 I 000 National Conference f ·/} W 2 Toronto 'Kansas Crt~ Detro1t Edmonton W1chlla Milwaukee "·. L Pet 01000 1 1 500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 GB 112 I I GB 000 1 1 000 1 000 000 1 112 Friday's Game Hamsburg at Milwaukee Saturday•a 'Games Detro1t at Baltm'IOre Kansas C1ty at Buffalo Harnsburg at Cleveland Milwaukee al Philadelphia Toro nto at Wictuta TRANSACDONS BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-AnrlOunced Wendell K 1m wlll not coach thira ba ~ next year but wa s offe red another Job 1n the orgamzat1on BASKETBALL National Basketball AuocJaUon CHIC AGO BULL S-Signed C Dallbor Bagaric • CLEVELAND CAVALIEAS-Wa1ved G Michael Hawkins ana C Rot>en werelann MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES -Wa1ved G Corey Beck NEW YORK KNICKS-Wa1ved F Lazaro Borrell PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS -Wa1ved G C.J Bruton, F Jamal Thomas and C Todd J..•n· deman SEATILE SUPERSONICS-Waived F D•Ck· ey S•mpkms. F Eddie Elisma and G Tyson • Wheeler . TORONTO AAPTORS-Released G Jeff Sheppard and F Nick Sheppard WASHINGTON WIZARDS-Released F Harvey Grant. FOOTBAU Cleme ns throwing the bat towa rd M 1ke Piazza , this is the p1cture the Yankees wiU prefer to savor: O\\;ner George Steinbrenner hoisting another big p1ece of hardware for the .team's trophy case. " The Mets ga,•e us everythin g wt.~ could want. It was great for the city of New York." Steinbrenner sat d. Slumping Bernie Williams also homered for the Yankees. But it was Sojo, who blossomed into a good-luck charm after rejoining the Yanks from Pmsburgh on Aug. 7, wh'o delivered the wmning h1t. • " It's the happ1est day of my life. I Jon 't know how to exp lain it.'" ~.:m.i Sujo, who ente red the game 111 the e1ghth mmng . "Today they g.wc llll' J chance ro co me through. I did and was it was un b'-~hc\·Jble." L L'It~r battled .1ll m~;ht , .md <.,truc k om the fir~t t\\'ll baucrs 10 the mmh Then he walked Jorge Pos.H.b and ga\·"· up a ~mgle to Scott BroSius, and Sojo followed by sl.rpping a single up the middle on Leuer's H2nd and final pitch. Another run scored o n the play when renter fidder j.1y Payton's th row home hit Posada and bounded 1111~ the Mets' dugout . Sojo's single snapped the Yankees' 0-for-16 streak with runners in scoring posttion. dating to Game ) Le1ter remained winless 111 11 postseaso n starts, while ·Mike Stanton won in relief of Andy Petlltte. Mariano R1vera pitchL·d the ninth for a save. At the stroke of midnight, Pi azza flied o ut to the edge of the warn ing track 111 cen ter field with a runner on base to finish it. " It's been an exciting Senes. There were a lot of clutch plays and clutch hits," Mets mana ger Bobby Valentine sa1d. The Yankees fan.s in the sellout crowd of 55 ,292 went w1ld after having been ourshoured all evemng. Unlike the overmatched San Diego Padres in 1998 and the overwhelmed Atlanta S'taves in 1999, the wild-card Mets were in it aU the way. Their best cha ,{cc, ho wever, really may have ended when closer Armando Benitez could not hold a one-run lead in the opener. Th ese Yankees went into the playoffs wirh seven strai gh t losses, and also dropped the opener 111 their AL series against Oakland and Seattle. In rhe end, though, manager Joe Torre's team showed what October expene nce is all about . ' Even with so tnuch at stake, th~ re was room to have a little fun - wtth a broken bat, no less. Kurt Abbott shattered his bat on a fou l ball in the Mets fourth . and the jagged barrel skittered ou t toward Jeter at shortstop. W][h the crowd sta rting to hoo t, mindful of che ClememPiaZZJ encounter m Game 2, Jcrer madc. a nice show in defu sing any hint of trouble. H e fielded the broken ptece wi th .his glove, laughed an d han ded it to a Met> batboy. · On the Me ts' bench, Piazza chuck led. Rut m th e Yankees ' dugout, C lem e ns just 'tared strai ght ahead as the crowd chanted "Rah-ger, R ah-ger." H ad it gone to Game 6, Clemens would have started Saturday ni ght at Yankee Stadi um. While Jeter and Williams hit the solo homer s for che Yankees , the M ets scra ped out two ru ns that left it tied at 2 through the Friday, October 27, 2000 seventh. W1lham> put the Y.m ke~> 1-0 when he homered kadmg the second. The cleanup man been 0-for-1 S through game< ami hrdess 111 hi< last Sencs at-bats overall. Trying to emure that the ski was behind him, he smgled an walked h1 s next two times up. ''J didn't care how I was as long JS we were Wlnnint~. Wdhams said . Jeter, who h'omcrcd on the pitch of rhe game the · night, made It 2- all by· shot into the Yankees' lett- f1dt bullpen in the sixth <J,ff l e1te1. The Mets had to work muc harder for their runs. Bubba Trammell , because of his c:.n.·~r Htc Jgainst Petticu.::. \Valkcd with out in till' ~eco nd and P.1yton glcJ ..Th e TLI!l:l'l~Pi moved up on groundout and Leiter, an ,()).) hi tter thi., sc.lson. dr.tggcd a p feet btllH p.l ~t the mound. Fn·~t · b:1o;;;cman . T llll) M.trnno bobbled the ba ll for ,1 moment Jud n1.1dc Jn undnh.JrH.IcJ tl1p m Pettntc. but tht.• pnc hcr druppt.•d the throw. P l'ttJttL' \\',\, ch.u-g..:d Wtth an t.'rror - t.knytng .111 RBI to Leiter, who h.td none th1~ YL' 1r -but ,1 run scored .md tht• M er .. \\'CrL' s.m ~fil·d . Benn y Agbay.1m fDiluwt:d with :\ ~low rolkr th.H thrrd bJ ~etn . m Bro~llt S tried w pl.ty \Yith hh bJrt.· hand, bur the b.rll ,·sc.tpcd It" grasp and went for .111 RBI single that ,;ave the Mcts a ~-I lead Note~ :YJ nk ct.·s gcn~r.tl mJ.nJgcr Brian Ca'ihnun wa-.. not .lt the game. E.ulicr J!l thL' cby. ht <., moth - er-m-law. Barb.u.l Brt.'lin:tn, Jtt.·<:l of a hearr ·arr~H_.k J l (J3. Pt.lZ Z.I doubled. grnng hun hm 1n alltiw gan1es ... . The Y.mkt.'C'i were 4 -~ aga inst rhe _. M ets 111 tntcrk:tgUt.' play this season. Subscribe today • 992-2156 ' r••!!!!'!l•l!!pllll!!..• Dillon's uniform bound (for Hall of Fame CINCINNATI (AP) m ade th e record possi ble. 1 his left ankle during games Corey Dill o n stood nea rby in Le Beau looked Dillon in the eye but he didn't mind partin g with stocking fe et, hi s lip s draw n and and broke into a broad smile. the shoes. eyes brimming, as the Pro· Foot'Tll get another pair," he said. "Corey, we're very, very proud ball Hall of Fame showed off its of you," LeBeau sa id , before "There's nothing superstitious latest ~ddition. with the shoes. They're going to sharing a hug. The jersey, pants and cleats Dillon, wearing socks, black a good place and that's a good that he wore when h e rush ed for sweat pants and a bla ck T- shirt thing." an NFL-record 278 ya rds were that sai d "Trust in God: : stepped They're going to have compapresented io a H all of Fame rep- aside and became emotional ny. Dillon 's uniform from hiS resentative Thursday during an after the presentation. Later, h e 246-yard game as a rookie, cn1otional news conference. noted that the team doesn't which broke Jim Brown 's Dillon appeJrc d humbl ed and often do spe cial f>vors for its record, is on te mporary diSplay overwhelmed by the late st players . in an area dedicated to curren trecognition for breakin g one '"I:h>t's why I'm ho nored to day feats. Horri ga n sa id th~ uniform the game's mo st c h<:r ishcd h ave · it," said Dillon . ,who reco rds - Walt e r Payto n 's 27- returned for hi s fourth season from the 278-yard ga m e will ye·ar-old m ark of 275 yards. after a nasty contract negoti ation be co m e a mainstay. " Thi s is a serious rt'cord." he " Not many athletes get the last sumnH:r . " for an accmno pportunit y to get their uni- p,lishment like this, they did >Jid. "I don 't see this coming off form inducted into the H all of what was right. I'm pleased and of display for a s1gnificam time ." Dillon sai d h e's sti ll taken Fame," Dillon said. " It's not ·an · happy they did." everyday thing . It's special. Dillon then unveiled hi s uni- aback by w hat happened last "These are the 1noments I'm form for Hall re presentative Joe Sunday and the way he's n ow going to remember for a life- Horrigan. The white numerals lumped with Payton, Brown and tin>e..There are truly the high- on his black No . 28 jersey still the greatest running backs 111 lights of m y caree r and they're had mud stains, and the. white history. " It's funny that my name rs going to stick with m e' untll mv pants showed dark green grass even mentioned when I'm resting day." ' marks. Dillon also donated hi s clearly not the caliber of player Since. he broke Payton's mark during a 31-21 vrctory over orange-and-white cleats. Horri- they were," he sai d . "I mean, I Denver la.r Sunday, Dillon 's life gan noted that he showed up in hope to be. But as far as ri ght has be en a whirlwind of con- stocking feet for the presenta- now, I ' m not even m th eir . league. That's something I want gratulations , interviews and tion. "I sincerely hope that they do to work on. I want to be there honors . The Geam recognized him give you another pair," he joked. with them when my caree r's said Dillon is slightly supe rstitious and done." Thursday with a plaque pres ented by coach Dick LeBeau, - since junior college, he has whose run-the-ball philosophy always worn a wrist band around back to Cleveland (since the new stadium opened), so it will be special to me," Jackso n said. ' 'I'm loo king forward to it . They've to n ed it down a whole lot between the dog bisc uits , th e bones, the batteries ai1d everything else. To me, It waS always a great place to play. "Now they've got police and they've got cameras all over the place. That kine! of ·takes away from their edge. I used to be literally scared to hell warming up. I'll never forget when I was in · my first year in Pittsburgh, I was standing thcce warming up and they were just all on us. I'm like, 'Wow.' I'm thinking, ' My God, I used,to love this team.' lt changed my perspective real fast." LeBeau's first trip to Cleveland as head coach also will be special. He grew up a Browns fan lt1 London, Ohio, listening to ga m es on radio as a youth .. "Sunday afternoon used to be quite a d eal and I'm talking about when 1 w as pretty small," he sa id. "We would get in the automobile and ride around Jnd listen to the Browns play every Sunday with coach (Paul) Brown. They didn't lose very often." Rivalry Both Willford and Gibhs .were mas1ng naggtng injuries but vowe d not ·co miss this important intt' rcepn ons and haJ o ne fumble lost. Trimble overcame;~ fumble , bur eight plays la te r GLIInt her punched it in tht• l' ll c.izont~ for .t ga me-sealin g score ,lt th e 6: 15 mark . Th e PAT kirk was mde. the score 13-IJ. Matt Ash lu cl 15 y.1rds rushin!' and Brice Hill 20 y.1 rds to k.1d Sou.rhern. Evans pa ssed fo r 1<1~ hardfought yards with Brandon Hlil 5-47. Brice Hill 2-\8, .r nd Jo e Cornd1 2-.19 his malll rl'ceiV'-.' 1'~. Trimble never cnmplL'tL•d .1 p.l·~~. Andrew CotTman l1.1 d a fumble· . recovery .1nd .1 s.H.:k. whik- M.lt t Ash lud a fumble rL·cm·erv. Evans had two Interceptions .md A ,Hon Ohlinger one interception. Easter n is guing to continue what got them to the play-otls, Th e Eagles wi ll need to establish their running game of Willford and Karr, but will air it bu t when ne cessa ry. Karr has a ho st of excellent Eagle receivers in Ben HoJtc r, Brent Buckley, J eremy Con nolly, Ch ris Lyons, and R.J. Gibbs. South ern meanwh ile may have to phy on emoti on. The Tornadoes hope to establish a running game , then utilize their strengthEvanis ann. Sou th ern has to contain Garrett ~arr. The dual-threat ·quar terback runs the optio n as well as any hi gh schoo l quarterback anJ isnil afraid to take it to the hol e Additionally, Brad Willford is as hard- nosed as they come. One key to a \Vin for c1ther tcarn wtll be \\'ho co ntrol~'~ thL· lin e of scrimm:tgc bm h o fFL'mivcly ;:tnd dcfcnsivdy. E.1stnni'> strength may be: .1 kt·y CKtor in this cr uual atTa. Easrcrn's quicknL·ss ~ ~ .1 kt:y point of '-~ mph ,lsts 111 Co .tll• Rusty Rt chards' :-couting rt.'pnrr. 'vhik So udtt:rn's pot cnu.tl to p1 ck .1part opposing tt:.uni . . 'ol'COtlli.Hll'' on thl" p.1s:\ i~ .1 k~..·y C:ll.ll'h Sl..'ntt Chnsrm.m i ~ w.uy of. Throughout tht !l \H'L'k. thl' g.unc h;-ts bt.'t'll pl.l)'l'd Ill , .. 1nou' :-.~x-i.tl ci rcl es. b ur S.nurd.tv n t ~ilr rill' .ntt hcnti c b .1ttk t.1 ko pl.kc .1t fromPageB1 from PageB1 HOCKEY National Hocke)' league CAROLIN A HURAICANES-Aeass,gned 0 M1ke Auc1nskl and 0 Greg Kuzn1k to Cmc1nnat1 of the IHL LOS ANGELES KINGS -Recalled G Marcel COUSIOfau from Lowell of the A IlL Ass1gned G Steve Passmo re to Lowell MINNESOTA WILO-Reass,gned 0 Zac B1erk lo Cleveland of the IHL MONTREAL CANAOIENS-Ass1gned 0 Ennea CICcone to Quebec of the AHL ST LOUIS BLUES-S1gned D Chns Pranger loa lhree·year contract e•tens1on TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Recalled D Ben Clymer I rom DelrOII ol the IHL Reasstgned 0 • Cory Sanch and LW Kyle Freadnch to Detro1t WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Ass1gned C Glen Metropflhl to Por11and of the AHL COLLEGE LA SALLE-SIQna d John M1ller women s basketball coach . to a three-year contract extens1on, through the 2002-03 season _....... ,; ,.. \. · Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Brand New 2001 ~f95i· ~a:a~5o: ~1-:95o·: • Power Window & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt Steering • On star, Keyless Eontry • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Exlended .Cab 4Door Brand New 2001 Chevy S·Series ZR2 LS Ext. 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Rebate included 1n sale pnce of new vehicle listed where applicable. approved cred 1 1 On selected models Not responsible for typographtcal errors . Pnces Good October 27th Through October 29 th . CHIVIO~U sii? WIU..In-4111 ·~· ' ..... , ": ,- 1 hi<~ '~ ..., II~ .... 'trf ... .1 uo t·• ~Oidsmobne MOGoO ~ t-~7~~:-~-:---------~ West Virginia 's 111 Chevy, Ponllac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Fri., Sat., &Mon. 9am -10pm Sunday 1pm • 9pm ============~~~====~~~----~ ' with 20 c.mies for 77 yards; Tommy Smith was 5-33 w ith two touc hd owm, Mart Ash was 4- 12, .rnd Brice H ill 2-9. R yan Hill cau ght three passes ti.>r Y> ya rds, MJtt Warner 1-9, Adam C umin !," 1-20, and Brandon Hill 3-59. B ra d Willford led E.tstern run ning b.Kks with :111 R-2 "' rushing night, Ch ris Lyons w.rs 5- 16, Aaron Sc h,ie kel 7- 1(1 , ami M,lll Bisidl 9-20. Ben H olt er ca ught a 14 yard touchdown P·" s and Matt Bissell had o ne reception fo r 12 yards. East ern sophomore Garrett Karr n1ade a monumental comeback, when he too k the opening kick-off from Southernis Andrew Coffman and ran it back down the heart ·of the field 82 yards to pay -dirt for a 6-0 Eastern !'cad. Karr, formerly the Eastern starting quarterback, suffered a com pound fracture to his left arm in the second ga me of th e season and was fitted with a sp eCially built soft-cast so he could play in the game, his first since the accident. But that was then and this is now. Eastern is very hungry for a Southern. wml Key moments came in 1ast weekis game w hen Eastt:rn answered Waterford scorin g dri. ves that allowed them to pull away from 13-7 wd 2 1-14 advantages in the 27 - 16 win. Eastern's line, big and powerful , again provided big holes for senior running back Brad Willford and Garrett Karr, who both rushed for over 100 yards. Willford rushed 25 times for I 07 yards and three touchdowns in gn in g ovt·r · I ,000 y,1rds for the ga mt' . The E:iglcs went up 6- 0 in the first quarter at the 7:~9 mark · when Wi llford c.rpped ;) n eleven play drive w ith .t four yard run,. The ki ck f<1iled . Th e F.agl ~~ ~truc k abram when W illford ndmin"ted ano th er lo ng drive with :1 thre e-yard punt fo llowed by a 13rent 13u ckky kick at th e 11: 1-l mark in th~ secu nd period Karr con n ~cted with Ben Hoh er for a 1 3-y~lrd sco nng ~ombn dut m;rde thl' g.tmc ,, two-touchdown g.lmc at 21-7 with I :35 kft in the half. Cacy Faulk 3dded th e PAT run o n a fake kick. Th at was a ten- play 55yard drive. Eastern went on to the win. Mainly b ehind the . pass last week, Southern m oved the ball deep into Trimble territory for a first and goal situation on its first possessiOn . The ten-play drive ended when Bobby Trace intercepted a 'Jonathan Evans pass in the en dzone. Th at was the last rime Southern h ad th e ball for more chan six successive plays, keeping contro l six times once and the otl1er times five plays or less. Sou thern neve r regai ned the success th at it had o n its firs·t drive. It established no running game, and the passing game bec:ime more rushed as the night progressed. Quarterba ck Evans was undrr co nstant fire, getting sacktd three times and luving the rhrea t of nl' a r-~ac k s 111 nearly every chrowmg ~tUI:t.tlon . As a result, the Sout hern offense llou ndered. In tht: second quarter, the game turned tllto a contest oftllrnovcrs ;t o., ndthn dub g.nn~.:d mud1 momenntm wnh comt.mt misSC'JSO! l. , Cl1l'S and bumbled plays. The 7K>rr h.rv over 900 y.mls wtth his b rest I DO-yard perform,1 nce, 0 score held until the h.df. Th.1t trend contimt t.:d tnto the rush1ng 17 rimes for I 02 y.1rdv and passtng for HO y,mh and ,r SL'Cond h.tlf .t~ fumb!t·s · .1nd touchdown to' Ben Holter 111 ,1 (J- turn over.., motliHed to ,l tot ,t l of ~.?IL'\'Cl1 bet()J'L' till' CO I~ t pl L'ttOil o( ., I effort. Over.rll. E.1st..::rn g.lrnLn.:d .J35 the g<lllh.' 0n'r.t 11. F\' .1 11' fin.~ d :1 ' ' total yJrt.b with 23) on tl1( 111(L'rCl' p!tom dllt.f th..: 'T~)l"!l.ldocs ground. Easccrniv R.J. Gibbs coughed thl' l1.1llup two umc-.. on added 51 y:-~rds C)ll mnc carru:s. fumble~ . Trimbll' thrl'\\' dnl~t' " I Dillon from PageBI shut hnn down on Sunday. ''I've been facmg eight-man fronts sincc• Week 1," lw SJtd. ''This is going to make 1t worse. I 1night get nine tb1s week." Sometimes numbers aren't enough to stop a back hkc Dillon, who ca n ru n around a down lineman ·or run away from J defens1ve back. - 0 E.1~:,ter11 Only t1mc c;oliatii \\'Ill tell - IJ.n'1J or can't do that defense that they were domg. There'< no way thev can do that and stop the run " The Bengals' offenstve philosophy has undergone • change after Otck LeBeau replaced Coslet last momh . They're runnmg the ball more, and with D1Uon pickmg up yards 111 g1Jnt chunb, then: may be no rcJ~on to ~cop. "When you em turn around and giVe 11 to Corey D1Uon and he 's averat;mg 10-somethmg per carry, I thmk I'd dn that as often as I could," ;.1id Palmer. "Dillon IS , I think, nght up there with Eddie George as far as what he bnngs to th~ table," said cornerback Corey Fuller. "They can run 30, 35 mnes a game We played well agamst hnn the first nme, bur we have to play better·· Bengah 4uarterback Akd1 Smith sa1d the Brown< haven't used the- same dL·fo:::nse ~Jucc their game at Cannnnati. " They haven't >hawed that on film," he sa1d. "I dunk that was something for us . But the way we're r.unmng the football, they Invasive cardiologist (specializing In Heart catberlzatlons) Joins Holzer Clinic of Natlpnal Football League NFL - F1ned Jacksonville DE Tony Brackens $10,000 lor lock1ng Washington OL Ja~ Leeuwenburg m a game on Oct 22 DENVER BAONCOS-S1gned OT Chase Aaynock 10 the1r practice squad INDIANAPOLIS COLTS S1gned DE Chuk1e Nwokone to pract1ce squad Wa1ved WA Brad Freeman from the pract•ce squad PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-S1gned OT Tra Thomas to a Sl~·year contract e~ tens1on SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-S1gnec DB Jerma,ne Sm1th to the pract1ce squad • Automa!ic, • • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette ' BENGALS NOTEBOOK Bengals MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio A. , DO Dr. at Marshall by the American of Internal Medicine and Board Eligible in ·cardiology. 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Title Fees e~1ra Pnces Good Oc!ob~r 27!h T!lrougn Octot>er 29th Not respon51hiP kll !ypO<}raphtCdl errors �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD r:~~u. -, Mlljorl.-gue' DMolon- 'r" Kansas City at OAkland, 4 1S 2 Date Earnhardt, • .444 Caroltn~ at St LOllS 8 20 p m Open JadtSOfMIIe 3 ~y,Nov.l Mtnnesota at Green Bay. 9 p m -3,CIIIcogo0 Seartle 7, Chicago 4, 10 ...ngs Seattle 5. Chicago 2 Seartle 2, Chicago 1 NFL au.....-. All Com. Ydo. TDinL Griese, Den 262 167 2085 16 2 M8Ming, 100 247 161 2150 15 Grbac. K C 221 127 1651 16 4 199 126 1451 10 4 185 109 1402 ' 8 3 Gannon. Oak Johnson. Sut New York 7, Oakland 5 National.._... " ' - Yorll 3, Son Frandoco 1 San Franc1sco 5 New Ycxt 1 New York 5, San FranCisco 4 10 1nmngs •.. • •• • • • •... New VOf"k 3. San Francesco 2. 13 1nn1ngs New York 4, San Francesco o 4- ...•.. ~ •. • • •,.• ~ :·• •....• •• .... ... •• •,. St LOUtS 10, Atlanta 4 St LOUI S 7 .Atlanta 1 League Ch.lmplonahlp Serlea Amer6e•n League New York 4, s ..tt._ 2 Seattle 2 New VOI"k 0 New York 7 Seattle 1 New York ~ Seattle 0 ·Seattle 6 New York 2 "lew York 9. Seattle 7 Nation•! L•ague • • 2 ·~ew YOfk 6 . St LOUIS 5 ·I LOUIS 8 . New York 2 ·~l'w York 10, St LOUIS 6 'lew York 7 St LOUIS 0 Wortd Series Saturdlly, Oct. 21 N Y Yankees 4 , N Y Mets 3. 12 1nn1ngs . SUnday, Oct. 22 N Y Yankees 6, NY Mets 5 Tuesday, Oct 24' "'J Y Mels 4 , N v Yankees 2 Wednelday, Oct. 25 N Y Yankees 3. N.Y Mets 2 Thu,.day, Oct. 26 wsr'1 seoes 4·1 I_ PRO FOOIBAU, National Football League AFC Eall WL T Pta. PF PA 6 1 0 857 165 140 . ~ 2 0 714 202 153 • • • • I•.. •• •• ~ ' f .1. NY Jets lnd1anapohs M1am1 Burt ala New England ' 5 2 0 714 149 91 3 4 0 429 140 153 .... 2 6 0 250 143 171 Central .6 ...... 5 4 2 Tennessee Baltnnore · Pmsburgh Cleveland Jacksonville Cinclnl"\811 1 3 3 6 0 0 0 0 857 625 571 250 145 97 134 89 121 78 95 197 2 6 0 250 142 190 1 6 0 143 68 164 We'et 6 1 0 857 192 128 ·- Oakland Kansas City Denver sea me San D•ego 4 3 0 57 1 168 14 7 4 4 0500238178 2 6 0250121200 0 7 0 000 117 204 NFC •• Eoet WLTPctPFPA 6 2 0 750 149. 115 5 2 0 714 120 105 Washmgton NY G1ants Philadelphia Dallas Arizona 53 06251811 10 3 4 0 429 174 174 2 5 0 286 121 210 ' Central 7. 0 01 00 . 5 2 0 714 • 3 4 0 429 3 4 0 429 1 7 0 125 Mrnnesota Detr.o1 t Green Bay: Tampa Bay Ch1cago 166 668 4029 167 628 115 601 3 8 23 6 5 2801 3 -..... 5 No. Ydo. Avg, LG TD 57 547 11 4 33 2 53 835 15 8 47 7 53 695 13 1 42 3 51 659 129 61 3 49 , 853 17 4 781 6 a New York 4, Sl. loult 1 LOUIS Ruatw. Att.YCSI. Avg. LG TO 169 782· 4630 7 143 676 4 1 29 5 Quarterbackl , Att Com Yd1 TD lnl Warner Sl L 230 158 2445 18 10 271 174 2101 21 5 Garc1a , SF 19 1 119 1671 14 7 Culpepper.- M1n 235 149 1762 10 5 Beuertem. Car 8 Johnson Was 8 259 111 1932 New YOfk 8 Seattle 2 'lew Vork 6 Sl P&.yer McCardell. Jac A Sm1th,Oen Moulds. Bu1 McCaftrey. Den Hamson, lnd 7 NFC N Y Yankees 4, N Y Mets 2, N Y Yankees • James, lnd Anderson. Den George, Ten BettiS, P1t DillOn. C1n St. Loulo 3. Adonlo o ~ ..... Pl•yer St LoutS 7. Atlanta 5 • iNd.re AFC Plo~ 184 137 143 134 148 139 164 125 110 202 West 6 , 0 857 296 2:28 4 3 0571131 117 3 4 0 429 144 116 2 6 0 250 149 238 2 6 0 250 2 14 258 Sunday, Oct. 29 Carolina at Atlanta , 1 p m Cmc1nnat1 at Cle\leland 1 p m O~ tro11 at lndtanapOIIS 1 p m Green Bay at M1am•. 1 p m M1nnesota at Tampa Bay. 1 p m New York Jels al Butta to 1 p m Pittsburgh at Baltimore 1 p m St LOUIS at San FranCISCO 4 05 p m New Orteans at Anzona. 4 OS p m Philadelphia at New York G1ants . 4 05 p m Jacksonville al Dallas 4 15 p m Vansas C1ty a! Seat11e 4 15 p n1. Oakland at San 01ego 8 20 p m Open Date Ct11cago Denver. New England Monday's Game ...ennes see al Washmgton , 9 p m St LOUIS NewOrleans Ca rolina Atlanta San Franc1sco Su'nday, Nov. 5 Balt1more at Cmc1nnat1, 1 p m Buffalo at New England 1 p m Dallas at Ph1ladelph1a 1 p m lnd,anapolis at Ch•cago, 1 p m M1am1 at Detroll. 1 p m New York G1<ints at Cleveland , 1 p m P1ttsburgh at Tennessee 1 p m San- Franc1sco at New Orleans. 1 p m lampa Bay at Atlanta 1 p m Wash1ngton at Anzona . 4 05 p m San D1ego at Seattle 4 15 p m t:•enver at New York Jets, 4 15 pm Dav1s, waS Garner SF R W1U1ams N 0 Sm1th. M1n Faulk. St l Rushers Att Ydi 191 802 146 184 138 . 123 780 772 725 588 F Faulk, St l Bruce. St L Horn. N 0 C Carter,M1n humPapBI Jelf Burton. 4 .394 Date Jarrett. • .315 5 A•cky Rudd, 4.272 6 Tony Stewart , 4 ,2 10 7 Rusty Wallace , 4 , 115 8 Mark Mart1n. 4 042 9 Jell Gordon , 3,904 10 Ward Burton 3 .809 11 M 1ke Sk1nner. 3.514 12 Steve Park , 3 ,512 13 Matt Kenseth , 3 436 14 Johnny Benson, 3,389 t 5 Jo~ Nemechek . 3 .246 16 Dale Earnhardt Jr , 3 ,207 17 ~en Schrader. 3 .203 18 Terry La·b onte . 3 , 121 19 Sterlmg Marlin , 3 ,018 20 B1ll Elhott . 2 .955 21 John A.ndret11 2 932 22 Jerry Nadeau. 2 .862 23 Jimmy Spencer :2 ,840 24 Jerem~ Mayl1eld , 2 ,761 25 Robert Pressley 2 7 41 26 Chad L•ltle. 2.f)34 27 M1chaet Waltrt1p, 2 .623 28 Kevm Lepage . 2 .613 2g Kenny Wallace . 2,578 30 Elhott Sadler, 2 .568 31 Bobby Ham11ton 2 496 32 Dave Blaney, 2 , 267 33 A 1ck Mast 2 . 186 34 Wally Dattenbach Jr, 2 113 35 Stacy Compton . 1,842 36 Brett Bodme t .808 37 Darrell Waltr~p. 1,801 38 Scotl Pruell . 1. 717 jg M 1ke Bliss. 1 656 40 Ted Musgrave , 1, 521 TO 42501 53 42 4 226 t 53721 56 30 8 3 6 3 1 No Vdl AvgLG TO 49 693 14 1 53 9 .42 494 118721 4 1 821 20.0 781 40 500 12547 t I PROSOCCER National Proteaatonal Soccer League A~gLG Aeceiver1 Owens,~ Series 4 A..teon~ Yortt 3, Ooklond 2 Ookl>nd 5, Now York 3 New Yor11. 4 Oakland 0 New York 4, Oakland 2 Daklan<t 11 New Y<rt 1 Friday, October 27, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 3 7 5 38 552 14.5 42 3 I· AU10 RAQNG NASCAR Winston Cup Series The NASCAA Wmsron Cup schedule , wmners 10 pa ren theses . and dr iver po1nt standmgs Feb 20 - Daytona 500 . Daytona Beach. Fla (Dale Jarrett) Feb 27 - Dura Lube/Kmart 400 , Rock· mgham , N c. (Bo btly Latlante ) March 5 - Carsdirect.com 400 , las Vegas · (Jett Burton ) March 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hamp· ton. Ga ..(Dale Earn hardt) March 1g - Mall corn 400, Darlington, S C . (Ward Burton) · Ma~ch 26 Food Ci ty 500. Bristol , Tenn (Rusty Wal lace) Apnl 2 - DirecTV 500, Fort Worth Texas (D ale Earnhardt Jr) April 9 ~ Goody's 500 Martinsville . va (Mark Marlin) ' Apnl 16 - DieHard 500. Talla.dega , Ala (Je tt Gordon) April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500 , Fontana . Cah f (Jeremy Mayfield) May 6 - Pontia c E.:citement 400, R1chmo nd. Va (D ale Earnhardt Jr .) May 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N C {Mall Kenseth) June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Tony Stewart) June 11 - Kman 400 . Brooklyn . Mich (Tony Stewart ) · June 19 - Pocono 500, Long Pond , Pa (Jeremy Mayfi eld} June 25 - Save Mart/Krag en 350k, Sonoma. Calit (Jell Go rdon ) July 1 - Pe ps1 40 0, Daytona Beach, Fta (Jeff Burlon) July g - New England 300 , Loudon . , N H (Tony Ste wa rt) July 23 - Pennsy lv ania 500 . Long Pond (Ausly Wallace) Aug 5 - Bnckyard 400, lnd1anapol1s (Bo tltly Laoonte) Aug 13 - Global Crossmg at The Glen. Watk1ns Glen NY (Ste\le Park) Aug 20 - Peps1 400 Brooklyn . M1ch (Rusty Wallace) Aug 26 - gorac•ng com 500 Bnstot . Tenn (Rusty Wallace) Sep t 3 - Soutnern 500 Darlington . S C (Bo bby Labon te) , . Sept 9 - Chev rolet Monte Ca rto 400 . R1chmond Va (Je ll Gordon) Sept 17 - Duralube 300 Loudon . · N H I Jell Burton) · · Sept 24 - MBNA co m 400, Dover.· De l [Tony Slewart) Oct 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500, Mar· t1nSv 1lle , Va (Tony Stewart) Oct 8 - UAW·GM Oua111y 500 Con· co rd . N C (Bobby Labonte) Oct 15 - Wmston 500 Talladega Ala (Dale Earnhardt) Oct 22 - Pop Secret M1 crowave 400 . Rock1ngnam N C (Date Jarrell) Nov 5 - Checker Auto PartsiDura Lube SOOk Avondale Am No\/ 12 - Pennzo•t 400 , Homestead Fla ' No~ 19 - NAPA 500 , Hampton , Ga Driver Standings 1 Bobby Labonte 4 64 5 American Conterenee W L Pet. Batt1more 1 01000 Phtladelphla 1 01000 North Carolina 0 0 000 Buffalo 0 1 000 Cleveland 0 1 000 Harrtsburg 0 I 000 National Conference f ·/} W 2 Toronto 'Kansas Crt~ Detro1t Edmonton W1chlla Milwaukee "·. L Pet 01000 1 1 500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 GB 112 I I GB 000 1 1 000 1 000 000 1 112 Friday's Game Hamsburg at Milwaukee Saturday•a 'Games Detro1t at Baltm'IOre Kansas C1ty at Buffalo Harnsburg at Cleveland Milwaukee al Philadelphia Toro nto at Wictuta TRANSACDONS BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-AnrlOunced Wendell K 1m wlll not coach thira ba ~ next year but wa s offe red another Job 1n the orgamzat1on BASKETBALL National Basketball AuocJaUon CHIC AGO BULL S-Signed C Dallbor Bagaric • CLEVELAND CAVALIEAS-Wa1ved G Michael Hawkins ana C Rot>en werelann MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES -Wa1ved G Corey Beck NEW YORK KNICKS-Wa1ved F Lazaro Borrell PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS -Wa1ved G C.J Bruton, F Jamal Thomas and C Todd J..•n· deman SEATILE SUPERSONICS-Waived F D•Ck· ey S•mpkms. F Eddie Elisma and G Tyson • Wheeler . TORONTO AAPTORS-Released G Jeff Sheppard and F Nick Sheppard WASHINGTON WIZARDS-Released F Harvey Grant. FOOTBAU Cleme ns throwing the bat towa rd M 1ke Piazza , this is the p1cture the Yankees wiU prefer to savor: O\\;ner George Steinbrenner hoisting another big p1ece of hardware for the .team's trophy case. " The Mets ga,•e us everythin g wt.~ could want. It was great for the city of New York." Steinbrenner sat d. Slumping Bernie Williams also homered for the Yankees. But it was Sojo, who blossomed into a good-luck charm after rejoining the Yanks from Pmsburgh on Aug. 7, wh'o delivered the wmning h1t. • " It's the happ1est day of my life. I Jon 't know how to exp lain it.'" ~.:m.i Sujo, who ente red the game 111 the e1ghth mmng . "Today they g.wc llll' J chance ro co me through. I did and was it was un b'-~hc\·Jble." L L'It~r battled .1ll m~;ht , .md <.,truc k om the fir~t t\\'ll baucrs 10 the mmh Then he walked Jorge Pos.H.b and ga\·"· up a ~mgle to Scott BroSius, and Sojo followed by sl.rpping a single up the middle on Leuer's H2nd and final pitch. Another run scored o n the play when renter fidder j.1y Payton's th row home hit Posada and bounded 1111~ the Mets' dugout . Sojo's single snapped the Yankees' 0-for-16 streak with runners in scoring posttion. dating to Game ) Le1ter remained winless 111 11 postseaso n starts, while ·Mike Stanton won in relief of Andy Petlltte. Mariano R1vera pitchL·d the ninth for a save. At the stroke of midnight, Pi azza flied o ut to the edge of the warn ing track 111 cen ter field with a runner on base to finish it. " It's been an exciting Senes. There were a lot of clutch plays and clutch hits," Mets mana ger Bobby Valentine sa1d. The Yankees fan.s in the sellout crowd of 55 ,292 went w1ld after having been ourshoured all evemng. Unlike the overmatched San Diego Padres in 1998 and the overwhelmed Atlanta S'taves in 1999, the wild-card Mets were in it aU the way. Their best cha ,{cc, ho wever, really may have ended when closer Armando Benitez could not hold a one-run lead in the opener. Th ese Yankees went into the playoffs wirh seven strai gh t losses, and also dropped the opener 111 their AL series against Oakland and Seattle. In rhe end, though, manager Joe Torre's team showed what October expene nce is all about . ' Even with so tnuch at stake, th~ re was room to have a little fun - wtth a broken bat, no less. Kurt Abbott shattered his bat on a fou l ball in the Mets fourth . and the jagged barrel skittered ou t toward Jeter at shortstop. W][h the crowd sta rting to hoo t, mindful of che ClememPiaZZJ encounter m Game 2, Jcrer madc. a nice show in defu sing any hint of trouble. H e fielded the broken ptece wi th .his glove, laughed an d han ded it to a Met> batboy. · On the Me ts' bench, Piazza chuck led. Rut m th e Yankees ' dugout, C lem e ns just 'tared strai ght ahead as the crowd chanted "Rah-ger, R ah-ger." H ad it gone to Game 6, Clemens would have started Saturday ni ght at Yankee Stadi um. While Jeter and Williams hit the solo homer s for che Yankees , the M ets scra ped out two ru ns that left it tied at 2 through the Friday, October 27, 2000 seventh. W1lham> put the Y.m ke~> 1-0 when he homered kadmg the second. The cleanup man been 0-for-1 S through game< ami hrdess 111 hi< last Sencs at-bats overall. Trying to emure that the ski was behind him, he smgled an walked h1 s next two times up. ''J didn't care how I was as long JS we were Wlnnint~. Wdhams said . Jeter, who h'omcrcd on the pitch of rhe game the · night, made It 2- all by· shot into the Yankees' lett- f1dt bullpen in the sixth <J,ff l e1te1. The Mets had to work muc harder for their runs. Bubba Trammell , because of his c:.n.·~r Htc Jgainst Petticu.::. \Valkcd with out in till' ~eco nd and P.1yton glcJ ..Th e TLI!l:l'l~Pi moved up on groundout and Leiter, an ,()).) hi tter thi., sc.lson. dr.tggcd a p feet btllH p.l ~t the mound. Fn·~t · b:1o;;;cman . T llll) M.trnno bobbled the ba ll for ,1 moment Jud n1.1dc Jn undnh.JrH.IcJ tl1p m Pettntc. but tht.• pnc hcr druppt.•d the throw. P l'ttJttL' \\',\, ch.u-g..:d Wtth an t.'rror - t.knytng .111 RBI to Leiter, who h.td none th1~ YL' 1r -but ,1 run scored .md tht• M er .. \\'CrL' s.m ~fil·d . Benn y Agbay.1m fDiluwt:d with :\ ~low rolkr th.H thrrd bJ ~etn . m Bro~llt S tried w pl.ty \Yith hh bJrt.· hand, bur the b.rll ,·sc.tpcd It" grasp and went for .111 RBI single that ,;ave the Mcts a ~-I lead Note~ :YJ nk ct.·s gcn~r.tl mJ.nJgcr Brian Ca'ihnun wa-.. not .lt the game. E.ulicr J!l thL' cby. ht <., moth - er-m-law. Barb.u.l Brt.'lin:tn, Jtt.·<:l of a hearr ·arr~H_.k J l (J3. Pt.lZ Z.I doubled. grnng hun hm 1n alltiw gan1es ... . The Y.mkt.'C'i were 4 -~ aga inst rhe _. M ets 111 tntcrk:tgUt.' play this season. Subscribe today • 992-2156 ' r••!!!!'!l•l!!pllll!!..• Dillon's uniform bound (for Hall of Fame CINCINNATI (AP) m ade th e record possi ble. 1 his left ankle during games Corey Dill o n stood nea rby in Le Beau looked Dillon in the eye but he didn't mind partin g with stocking fe et, hi s lip s draw n and and broke into a broad smile. the shoes. eyes brimming, as the Pro· Foot'Tll get another pair," he said. "Corey, we're very, very proud ball Hall of Fame showed off its of you," LeBeau sa id , before "There's nothing superstitious latest ~ddition. with the shoes. They're going to sharing a hug. The jersey, pants and cleats Dillon, wearing socks, black a good place and that's a good that he wore when h e rush ed for sweat pants and a bla ck T- shirt thing." an NFL-record 278 ya rds were that sai d "Trust in God: : stepped They're going to have compapresented io a H all of Fame rep- aside and became emotional ny. Dillon 's uniform from hiS resentative Thursday during an after the presentation. Later, h e 246-yard game as a rookie, cn1otional news conference. noted that the team doesn't which broke Jim Brown 's Dillon appeJrc d humbl ed and often do spe cial f>vors for its record, is on te mporary diSplay overwhelmed by the late st players . in an area dedicated to curren trecognition for breakin g one '"I:h>t's why I'm ho nored to day feats. Horri ga n sa id th~ uniform the game's mo st c h<:r ishcd h ave · it," said Dillon . ,who reco rds - Walt e r Payto n 's 27- returned for hi s fourth season from the 278-yard ga m e will ye·ar-old m ark of 275 yards. after a nasty contract negoti ation be co m e a mainstay. " Thi s is a serious rt'cord." he " Not many athletes get the last sumnH:r . " for an accmno pportunit y to get their uni- p,lishment like this, they did >Jid. "I don 't see this coming off form inducted into the H all of what was right. I'm pleased and of display for a s1gnificam time ." Dillon sai d h e's sti ll taken Fame," Dillon said. " It's not ·an · happy they did." everyday thing . It's special. Dillon then unveiled hi s uni- aback by w hat happened last "These are the 1noments I'm form for Hall re presentative Joe Sunday and the way he's n ow going to remember for a life- Horrigan. The white numerals lumped with Payton, Brown and tin>e..There are truly the high- on his black No . 28 jersey still the greatest running backs 111 lights of m y caree r and they're had mud stains, and the. white history. " It's funny that my name rs going to stick with m e' untll mv pants showed dark green grass even mentioned when I'm resting day." ' marks. Dillon also donated hi s clearly not the caliber of player Since. he broke Payton's mark during a 31-21 vrctory over orange-and-white cleats. Horri- they were," he sai d . "I mean, I Denver la.r Sunday, Dillon 's life gan noted that he showed up in hope to be. But as far as ri ght has be en a whirlwind of con- stocking feet for the presenta- now, I ' m not even m th eir . league. That's something I want gratulations , interviews and tion. "I sincerely hope that they do to work on. I want to be there honors . The Geam recognized him give you another pair," he joked. with them when my caree r's said Dillon is slightly supe rstitious and done." Thursday with a plaque pres ented by coach Dick LeBeau, - since junior college, he has whose run-the-ball philosophy always worn a wrist band around back to Cleveland (since the new stadium opened), so it will be special to me," Jackso n said. ' 'I'm loo king forward to it . They've to n ed it down a whole lot between the dog bisc uits , th e bones, the batteries ai1d everything else. To me, It waS always a great place to play. "Now they've got police and they've got cameras all over the place. That kine! of ·takes away from their edge. I used to be literally scared to hell warming up. I'll never forget when I was in · my first year in Pittsburgh, I was standing thcce warming up and they were just all on us. I'm like, 'Wow.' I'm thinking, ' My God, I used,to love this team.' lt changed my perspective real fast." LeBeau's first trip to Cleveland as head coach also will be special. He grew up a Browns fan lt1 London, Ohio, listening to ga m es on radio as a youth .. "Sunday afternoon used to be quite a d eal and I'm talking about when 1 w as pretty small," he sa id. "We would get in the automobile and ride around Jnd listen to the Browns play every Sunday with coach (Paul) Brown. They didn't lose very often." Rivalry Both Willford and Gibhs .were mas1ng naggtng injuries but vowe d not ·co miss this important intt' rcepn ons and haJ o ne fumble lost. Trimble overcame;~ fumble , bur eight plays la te r GLIInt her punched it in tht• l' ll c.izont~ for .t ga me-sealin g score ,lt th e 6: 15 mark . Th e PAT kirk was mde. the score 13-IJ. Matt Ash lu cl 15 y.1rds rushin!' and Brice Hill 20 y.1 rds to k.1d Sou.rhern. Evans pa ssed fo r 1<1~ hardfought yards with Brandon Hlil 5-47. Brice Hill 2-\8, .r nd Jo e Cornd1 2-.19 his malll rl'ceiV'-.' 1'~. Trimble never cnmplL'tL•d .1 p.l·~~. Andrew CotTman l1.1 d a fumble· . recovery .1nd .1 s.H.:k. whik- M.lt t Ash lud a fumble rL·cm·erv. Evans had two Interceptions .md A ,Hon Ohlinger one interception. Easter n is guing to continue what got them to the play-otls, Th e Eagles wi ll need to establish their running game of Willford and Karr, but will air it bu t when ne cessa ry. Karr has a ho st of excellent Eagle receivers in Ben HoJtc r, Brent Buckley, J eremy Con nolly, Ch ris Lyons, and R.J. Gibbs. South ern meanwh ile may have to phy on emoti on. The Tornadoes hope to establish a running game , then utilize their strengthEvanis ann. Sou th ern has to contain Garrett ~arr. The dual-threat ·quar terback runs the optio n as well as any hi gh schoo l quarterback anJ isnil afraid to take it to the hol e Additionally, Brad Willford is as hard- nosed as they come. One key to a \Vin for c1ther tcarn wtll be \\'ho co ntrol~'~ thL· lin e of scrimm:tgc bm h o fFL'mivcly ;:tnd dcfcnsivdy. E.1stnni'> strength may be: .1 kt·y CKtor in this cr uual atTa. Easrcrn's quicknL·ss ~ ~ .1 kt:y point of '-~ mph ,lsts 111 Co .tll• Rusty Rt chards' :-couting rt.'pnrr. 'vhik So udtt:rn's pot cnu.tl to p1 ck .1part opposing tt:.uni . . 'ol'COtlli.Hll'' on thl" p.1s:\ i~ .1 k~..·y C:ll.ll'h Sl..'ntt Chnsrm.m i ~ w.uy of. Throughout tht !l \H'L'k. thl' g.unc h;-ts bt.'t'll pl.l)'l'd Ill , .. 1nou' :-.~x-i.tl ci rcl es. b ur S.nurd.tv n t ~ilr rill' .ntt hcnti c b .1ttk t.1 ko pl.kc .1t fromPageB1 from PageB1 HOCKEY National Hocke)' league CAROLIN A HURAICANES-Aeass,gned 0 M1ke Auc1nskl and 0 Greg Kuzn1k to Cmc1nnat1 of the IHL LOS ANGELES KINGS -Recalled G Marcel COUSIOfau from Lowell of the A IlL Ass1gned G Steve Passmo re to Lowell MINNESOTA WILO-Reass,gned 0 Zac B1erk lo Cleveland of the IHL MONTREAL CANAOIENS-Ass1gned 0 Ennea CICcone to Quebec of the AHL ST LOUIS BLUES-S1gned D Chns Pranger loa lhree·year contract e•tens1on TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Recalled D Ben Clymer I rom DelrOII ol the IHL Reasstgned 0 • Cory Sanch and LW Kyle Freadnch to Detro1t WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Ass1gned C Glen Metropflhl to Por11and of the AHL COLLEGE LA SALLE-SIQna d John M1ller women s basketball coach . to a three-year contract extens1on, through the 2002-03 season _....... ,; ,.. \. · Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Brand New 2001 ~f95i· ~a:a~5o: ~1-:95o·: • Power Window & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt Steering • On star, Keyless Eontry • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Exlended .Cab 4Door Brand New 2001 Chevy S·Series ZR2 LS Ext. Cab 4x4 Get the best prep football coverage every weekend in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! .Brand New 2000 Ch.evy Stlverado Longbed Ptckup My name is Jim Sheets, 40395 Christy Rd., Reedsville. · I ·spent 4 years in the Armed Service, 23 years in the Ohio State Patrol, 1 year at the Gallia County Sheriff's Department as Operations Officet. I have been selfemployed the last 10 years moving mobile homes. I have received education in Grant Writing, . Budgeting, Management and Supervisor. Surrounding counties are growing while Meigs County is not prospering. We need to address this problem with serious thought and planning. Thanksforyoursupporl. Jim Sheets ~1 ,750* ~9,950* Vortec V:8 Power • A.utomatt~ . • A1r Condtliontng • Automattc • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo, Tilt 123,850* • Automatic Air conditioning • Keyless E~try, Third Door Totally Loaded! "~n • Ta:ces, Tags , Title Fees extra. Rebate included 1n sale pnce of new vehicle listed where applicable. approved cred 1 1 On selected models Not responsible for typographtcal errors . Pnces Good October 27th Through October 29 th . CHIVIO~U sii? WIU..In-4111 ·~· ' ..... , ": ,- 1 hi<~ '~ ..., II~ .... 'trf ... .1 uo t·• ~Oidsmobne MOGoO ~ t-~7~~:-~-:---------~ West Virginia 's 111 Chevy, Ponllac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Fri., Sat., &Mon. 9am -10pm Sunday 1pm • 9pm ============~~~====~~~----~ ' with 20 c.mies for 77 yards; Tommy Smith was 5-33 w ith two touc hd owm, Mart Ash was 4- 12, .rnd Brice H ill 2-9. R yan Hill cau ght three passes ti.>r Y> ya rds, MJtt Warner 1-9, Adam C umin !," 1-20, and Brandon Hill 3-59. B ra d Willford led E.tstern run ning b.Kks with :111 R-2 "' rushing night, Ch ris Lyons w.rs 5- 16, Aaron Sc h,ie kel 7- 1(1 , ami M,lll Bisidl 9-20. Ben H olt er ca ught a 14 yard touchdown P·" s and Matt Bissell had o ne reception fo r 12 yards. East ern sophomore Garrett Karr n1ade a monumental comeback, when he too k the opening kick-off from Southernis Andrew Coffman and ran it back down the heart ·of the field 82 yards to pay -dirt for a 6-0 Eastern !'cad. Karr, formerly the Eastern starting quarterback, suffered a com pound fracture to his left arm in the second ga me of th e season and was fitted with a sp eCially built soft-cast so he could play in the game, his first since the accident. But that was then and this is now. Eastern is very hungry for a Southern. wml Key moments came in 1ast weekis game w hen Eastt:rn answered Waterford scorin g dri. ves that allowed them to pull away from 13-7 wd 2 1-14 advantages in the 27 - 16 win. Eastern's line, big and powerful , again provided big holes for senior running back Brad Willford and Garrett Karr, who both rushed for over 100 yards. Willford rushed 25 times for I 07 yards and three touchdowns in gn in g ovt·r · I ,000 y,1rds for the ga mt' . The E:iglcs went up 6- 0 in the first quarter at the 7:~9 mark · when Wi llford c.rpped ;) n eleven play drive w ith .t four yard run,. The ki ck f<1iled . Th e F.agl ~~ ~truc k abram when W illford ndmin"ted ano th er lo ng drive with :1 thre e-yard punt fo llowed by a 13rent 13u ckky kick at th e 11: 1-l mark in th~ secu nd period Karr con n ~cted with Ben Hoh er for a 1 3-y~lrd sco nng ~ombn dut m;rde thl' g.tmc ,, two-touchdown g.lmc at 21-7 with I :35 kft in the half. Cacy Faulk 3dded th e PAT run o n a fake kick. Th at was a ten- play 55yard drive. Eastern went on to the win. Mainly b ehind the . pass last week, Southern m oved the ball deep into Trimble territory for a first and goal situation on its first possessiOn . The ten-play drive ended when Bobby Trace intercepted a 'Jonathan Evans pass in the en dzone. Th at was the last rime Southern h ad th e ball for more chan six successive plays, keeping contro l six times once and the otl1er times five plays or less. Sou thern neve r regai ned the success th at it had o n its firs·t drive. It established no running game, and the passing game bec:ime more rushed as the night progressed. Quarterba ck Evans was undrr co nstant fire, getting sacktd three times and luving the rhrea t of nl' a r-~ac k s 111 nearly every chrowmg ~tUI:t.tlon . As a result, the Sout hern offense llou ndered. In tht: second quarter, the game turned tllto a contest oftllrnovcrs ;t o., ndthn dub g.nn~.:d mud1 momenntm wnh comt.mt misSC'JSO! l. , Cl1l'S and bumbled plays. The 7K>rr h.rv over 900 y.mls wtth his b rest I DO-yard perform,1 nce, 0 score held until the h.df. Th.1t trend contimt t.:d tnto the rush1ng 17 rimes for I 02 y.1rdv and passtng for HO y,mh and ,r SL'Cond h.tlf .t~ fumb!t·s · .1nd touchdown to' Ben Holter 111 ,1 (J- turn over.., motliHed to ,l tot ,t l of ~.?IL'\'Cl1 bet()J'L' till' CO I~ t pl L'ttOil o( ., I effort. Over.rll. E.1st..::rn g.lrnLn.:d .J35 the g<lllh.' 0n'r.t 11. F\' .1 11' fin.~ d :1 ' ' total yJrt.b with 23) on tl1( 111(L'rCl' p!tom dllt.f th..: 'T~)l"!l.ldocs ground. Easccrniv R.J. Gibbs coughed thl' l1.1llup two umc-.. on added 51 y:-~rds C)ll mnc carru:s. fumble~ . Trimbll' thrl'\\' dnl~t' " I Dillon from PageBI shut hnn down on Sunday. ''I've been facmg eight-man fronts sincc• Week 1," lw SJtd. ''This is going to make 1t worse. I 1night get nine tb1s week." Sometimes numbers aren't enough to stop a back hkc Dillon, who ca n ru n around a down lineman ·or run away from J defens1ve back. - 0 E.1~:,ter11 Only t1mc c;oliatii \\'Ill tell - IJ.n'1J or can't do that defense that they were domg. There'< no way thev can do that and stop the run " The Bengals' offenstve philosophy has undergone • change after Otck LeBeau replaced Coslet last momh . They're runnmg the ball more, and with D1Uon pickmg up yards 111 g1Jnt chunb, then: may be no rcJ~on to ~cop. "When you em turn around and giVe 11 to Corey D1Uon and he 's averat;mg 10-somethmg per carry, I thmk I'd dn that as often as I could," ;.1id Palmer. "Dillon IS , I think, nght up there with Eddie George as far as what he bnngs to th~ table," said cornerback Corey Fuller. "They can run 30, 35 mnes a game We played well agamst hnn the first nme, bur we have to play better·· Bengah 4uarterback Akd1 Smith sa1d the Brown< haven't used the- same dL·fo:::nse ~Jucc their game at Cannnnati. " They haven't >hawed that on film," he sa1d. "I dunk that was something for us . But the way we're r.unmng the football, they Invasive cardiologist (specializing In Heart catberlzatlons) Joins Holzer Clinic of Natlpnal Football League NFL - F1ned Jacksonville DE Tony Brackens $10,000 lor lock1ng Washington OL Ja~ Leeuwenburg m a game on Oct 22 DENVER BAONCOS-S1gned OT Chase Aaynock 10 the1r practice squad INDIANAPOLIS COLTS S1gned DE Chuk1e Nwokone to pract1ce squad Wa1ved WA Brad Freeman from the pract•ce squad PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-S1gned OT Tra Thomas to a Sl~·year contract e~ tens1on SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-S1gnec DB Jerma,ne Sm1th to the pract1ce squad • Automa!ic, • • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette ' BENGALS NOTEBOOK Bengals MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio A. , DO Dr. at Marshall by the American of Internal Medicine and Board Eligible in ·cardiology. Dr. Englund is now accepting patients in the CardioPulmonary Rehab Center at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call 740-446-5348 Holzer Clinic ..... Keeping the Promise! www.holurclinic.com I L an ffiill[ffi5g Titffillilll~ illm:D WrniS om TIUJrn ffi[A]ff]~ 2000 Chevy Silverado 2000 Chevy 2000 Buick LeSabre LS EKI. Cab 4x4 Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Custom Sedan 125'950* 120'850 V-8 Power/ Automatic 1 Power Windows & Locks Tilt, Cruise, CD System 1 ~8,950* •. Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheels! CD sys;tenl/ 2000 Oldsmobile 2000 Chevrolet Intrigue Sedan Lumina Sedan Power Seat! 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Title Fees e~1ra Pnces Good Oc!ob~r 27!h T!lrougn Octot>er 29th Not respon51hiP kll !ypO<}raphtCdl errors �Friday October 27 2000 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday October 27,2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 5 • • r NASCAR Nt>TEBOOK • Little Epays his dues on Winston Cup circuitl AnnounceiMilt, Giveaway Loll a. Found Yard Salaa and Wantld To Do Ada Mull Be Paid In AdV11nct 2 TRIBUNE Q§AQUNE, 00 p m tho day beleN the ad Ia to run Sunday l Monday ldltlon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEAPUNE 1 00 p m the doy beloN tho ad Ia to run Sunday l Monday adltlon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DEADUNE, 2 days before the od 11 torunby430pm Saturday • Monday adltlon 4 30 ThuNday 110 Help Wanted 21 0 1921 WEEKLY Mako Money He p ng Peop e Rtce ~ Gave n Business Opportunity OWN YOUR OWN BUS NESS ADVERTIS NG SPECIALTIES Lone 5 a l d offe s t a n ng & ment Refunds F ee De a s 24 n eeo ded menage) 1 BOO 449-'625 Ext 5700 home o IC8 suppo URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea n $35 o $45 lof 2 o 3 hou s wftftkly Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 Own a abu ous second ca ee w h g ea n come po en a M n mum cap ta equ ed o you p o ec ed e oy CaM 8505 R hads888722 310 ltornes for Sale 3 bedroom homo DR ~undry one osed f on1 po ch hea ed a c new fu nace g d veway w lh ca po 1 outbu d ng on ac a n ce co ne w th p nea n ce ne ghbo hood nea Sa sbu y & Metos H.gh Scnoo s may consid e and con act musl sa 740 992-6833 3 bed oom 1 12 bath larpe famt- ty room wlfi eclaoe 2 ca attached garage c/a New Haven $68 000 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o S 8 24 nou H ng o 2999 ee ca o app ca onleK 740 949 9008 304 882 1075 am na on nto ma on Fade a H e Fu Banal s 800 598 4504 ex ens on CST 5 6 (Sam Spm Dosdllnoo oubjecl to chlllfll duo to hollthlys 230 ATTENT ON ALL STUDENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 200 lobs ava able mmedia ely SSI NEED CASH Fu and part time eva able EARN up to 115/bou Personals pus ere ra bonuses need work IQI'I away Coll-800-929-5753 C. loMy atlrt lor'(lorrow C IC Oewk>pmen G oupl M enn um Te eseMCes START Have un mee ng e g be s ngtes you a ea Ca Q mo e n o EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY Bac he o s Mas e s Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on and sho s udy ou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e pho e CAM SA DGE STATE UN VERS TY 800 964 83 6 ATTN NTERNET USERS Above average ncome $500 $50001 mo PT FT Tol F eo 877 999 036 BOO ROMANCE ex 9735 How To Sa~e Up To $ 00 00 On You Mo gage Paymen s Ca To 0 de Book e s Fo $49 99 740)446-0978 150 yo ma on Professional Services we nave ave 350 lots & Acreage 440 Apartments for Rent CHEAP AS DIRTI 89% nees Aae On AU Clearance P ope ry Ga 11 Co One 23 5 ACfe li act ONYS7900 Jackson Co One 8 Acre] ac1 S8 900 One 59 kfeli ad S5900 Don Detay Ca Now Othe R• ductiOns n Adams A hens Seta o Ancl Noble Counnes Ca us Today For FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company l.aoo-21W385 www..k:llnd com CHEAP AS DIRTI 89%1oees Rae On A Clearance P operry Ga 18 Co OM 23 5 Ace liact ONLYS 7 900 Jackson Co One 8 Ac e t a $8 900 One 59 Ace Trac S5900 Don Delay Ca Now Othe Fhr due ons n Adams A nens Sc o o And NoDie Coun tes CaK Us Today Fo FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company 1-aoo-213-8365 www alclend com ASSOCIATED PRESS Dale Earnhardt Jr rode onto 1he Wmston Cup seen on an e ght horse h t h of Cl) desdales Nov as h s rookie season con es to a close he s 1 n pt g away A fi,e nonth slun p - and a propens ty to party too 1 uch has taught N AS CARs ne \est golden boy that not everythmg s BY THE ea>) Its been surpr s tg I o' lJU t co 1es a1 d go s h sa d Ta a Townnouse Apa tmen s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FIOO s CA tf2 Ba t1 Fu ly Ca pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Pool Pa o S a 5365 Mo No Pe s 540 Miscellaneous C ASH NOW$ wea hy am ties u loading m o do as ohepmnmze he axes W e mmed a e y W nd a s 4542 EAST TAOP CANA AVE 207 LAS VEGAS NEVA DA 89 2 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise Lease P U$ Se u 1J Depos Re qu ed Days caught up m an early ace dent and fimshed 34th I felt l ke I d dn t have any bus 1 ess bemg out there hke a kid play ng a mans game he sa d Earnhardt s lack of cons stcn y 1eans that despite h s strong run n the first th~rd of the season he ll probably lose the rookie of the year battle v th Matt Kenseth - tough for the son of seven t 1 e Wmston Cup chan p on Dale Earnhardt 610 Farm Equipment 020 Massey Fe guson 4 wo 3 Eye Dese 76 Hou s G a ey Wa k Beh nd W h Mowe Toy B T e 740 446-9227 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446-0 0 Wood o coa add on urnace $400 00 Ash ey wood stove $100 00 6 ft wa k through sea fol ng S75 DO se 24 A um num WI k boa d $350 00 A031 Sllh chan saw S125 00 16I7 ga age doo 1 ee $200 00 Rep acemen w ndows $80 00 each 32 alum adde $200 00 s d ng & sof n fac a 50% ort reg p ce 200 amp b eake box $100 00 ow vo tage ya d ghts $30 00 se New auto pa nt $20 00 ga on aomdooa.S 200ea roo sh ng es 2 p ee Ot cann ng J• s $3 00 a dozen 2 6 t t uck caps $60 00 & S 00 00 ea 2 ma p e cha s $25 00 ea Pump jacks S25 00 ea Cast on s nk $20 00 ea new van tys $60 00 ea ca 304 6 5 4004 F ed Pea son 320 Mobile Homes $FREE S nee r s ng to the top of su ck car rae 1g m May vuh a stunmng v ctor} n NASCAR s all star race h s seaso 1 has bee on a steady d ch e H hasn t had a op 10 fin h 1 ce June The J(J } ear old dr ' r has been 31st or o se fo r t es a d the lo vest po nt of the s ason can e Su dav n Ro ku gh> NC he h had t > use o ncr pomts for tl e first t to 1 ke tl e r ce H ta t d 17tl as for Sale 4x70 Oakwood 2 bed oom 2 ba h new v ny ale g ea ond on Sy acuse ask ng S ooo 740 992 7680 30 Anno4ncements New To You hr f1 Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 4Q-592 842 a a y 0 ng a d househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y hu sday Mo da h u Sa u day 900530 550 630 Livestock ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Fa Feede Ca Sa e Sa u day Oc obe 28 h @ pm Ca e W Be Ac ep ed S a ng @ 4 oopm F day U 3 pm 0 Tu esday A B eeds 0 ves ock Accep ed Hau gA a abe Bwld ng Supplies n ce cond P a e La nd To Hun Fo 2000 Daa Season 00 A es 5 3 25 9 49 W Ae u n You TRANSPORTATION Ca But L ttle E who opened the season w th two VIctor <S n the first 11 po nts races knows exact ly where thmgs went wrong There was a pomt nudway through the season where I nught have let my ego get a 1 tde out of control he sa1d The team lost a I tde b t of control of ourselves because of that Beca use ve had won so ne races maybe aU of us thought ve were a lmle better tha \i vre But Ear hardt s qUJck to take h I Ia e a d ad 1 ts the do vn f 11 start d v1th h1 H o d t p to W 1 to C.: p Coca Cola 600 m May Earnhardt talked about how well thmgs were gomg for h m H s only compla m was that hiS ere\\ members had not shown up at hiS latest party And make no nustake Earn hardt sa d he throws the best par ttes The bashes are held m hJS basement wh1ch he d turned nto a mghtclub called Club E My dad saJd I probably shouldn t have sa d anyth 1 g about the mghtdub and a first I d dn t tl nk t was a b1g deal he sa d I let repo te s co o er to J sroncs and ca 1 a cr s vcrc g \iO CO lS C ( Vt' 1 a d fter a vh I as I k d N t al uti H Dad s r gl t Ia I do •g b gg t spons h p Th s s 1) hot se to 1 C p I sto v th B t h d creat d a part) bo r Busch a I h o pa ag hat he c ld t 1a k dh b I av ng 1 He vas stJ) 1 g up I te dr 1 k ng I leer e ' 1 ght tl sl p g of nul oo <') da) H s lat r. pro o o 1JI app a a ces and 'l t I vs focu 1g o h JUb "11 !ttl Ea nhardt vho I n h va at tl ra k to ha J All ol t s c r at ng so o ope tl a s tean father he re The guys got 11 at a d I dra v he I e co fi ed t v tl J<alou y he sa d th b I e k o vs Nov h I tl o gh \he) ho gh I \\as vh r I e crossed t J st the d er and d1d t have to After g tl e pole fo tl e do a y o k the 1 st f he 'eek 510 Household Goods PITTSBURGH (AP) - The the r runmng ga 1 e s only as good as center Dermontt1 Daw sons oft roubleson e han st 1g Nearly halfWay hro gh the r season couldn t be much bet er Daw o u sed the I ro Bo vl fo lefirtt App a es Ae cond one d Washe s D ye s Ranges Ae g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p an es F e h C y Mav ag 740 446 7795 App ca o w se pa me s o 65 CENT VE www deb s o g Ca 65 De 29 JET AERA ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Ron E ans BOO 53 9528 r s Gallipolis & VICinity d DRIVE A L TTLE SAVE A LOT EZF ancng S ng e W des Double wdes 210 Hurry 0 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity d son NFL ra FINANCIAL 800 (304 722 7 48 Now hiring aafe drive a NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTLy 1 877 EARLY PAY cicc70036 H ge Need We And Sep c No Down Paymen Requ ed a ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 56 B Mus1cal Instruments far Rent o New & Used Fu n u e New 2 P e e L ng com Su es s tl damage g lr d I Auction and Flea Market oo n uch We all expected Dale Jr to d as veil as I e s do e h sa d But JS a }Dung d v h s lea mg to tak< h s lu 1 p 1 d h t s good fo Tl e ou ger E r hard agree~ ak 1g thmg~ lld s rki g b t r H ade a (, p sam el hanges o r I o se of th } ar o tr to d rh ens m At d 1 s r) g to tu do hl party g ofl tl e age and cal back h s k a t t rae veeke ds J[Uft' I ve lear d ha I a ar ;ts but ot lature n n so dobeavare oth d that I t 0 IS he of tl r s It of sa I for a penalty or two - some th ng that once never happened - Bert s sa d h s blocking has not dec! ned at aU I don t care ho " old he IS Bet s sa d He s sttll the best center n he league The mpact Da vson s absence had on the Stcelcrs offense last se so vas s gn fica Whe1 he vas play g regula ly he Steeler vere 5 3 a d vere 1 the ddk of the AFC playoff race But vi Ie ed the ha t ng and J a y t lo s dur k p us 0 le L J T fi ld St th at a I p s E en p fu 1 b k I g 0 h :l FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK p p gr s d k r ess TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV /SSI? No Fee Un ess We wn 888 582 3345 t J l 59 0 m P.S had op 1399 Buy Se T ade Fmally he realiZed 1t was orne to straighten out I was I ke What I am t dmng he expla ned Through 1t all Ius father who also owns hJS race car has been support ve but firm The lnnm dator has told hiS son when he s rossed a I ne or vhen he s sa1d Its been good Da vson satd of he han stnng No problems so far Not that coach B ll Co vher does t 1old h s breath every t ne Daw on leads he blocking espe c ally vhe 1 Da vso launches h 1 self off the \me of scr mn age and blocks I ke a pull ng guard Co h r nder tand tl at llo v ng !Ja v n to be so active crcas tl poSSJb 1ty I e 1 ght nJUr< th I 1 str ng aga Ho er D vso s so profi l k g h vay Co vh b I eves vou d rak 00 u I a vay fran th Ste lc rs offe se o ask I to stop H tg)le se e Co vhc h 6" ad H th fir o so ld b g t I g h He 1 k f th 995 Fo d Tau us Sho 49 000 420 Mobile Homes me m live Hamstring injury hasn't slowed down Steeler veteran P t sburgh Steele s unders and MERCHANDISE And really they thought dnver or not that was JU>t a poor way for g 0 s Askng ~::::..._______ 760 PSYCH CS AND AROT READ ERS UP 0 S 3 SO/HOUR NOW H R NG FOR MA OR v PS CH C NE WORK FROM HOME MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS EXPER ENCE ON V BOO 3 0 8645 E, 54 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted • FINALLY A JOB W TH ~ EAL BENEF TS Fu me Bee sA a abe Now AeVouT edOfWok gFo M ntmum wage And e 0 No Be e s you Have good Com mu lea onsSk sA a AS ong Des e To Succeed Then We Ha e G ea Ca ee Oppo un es Ava abeFo Yo WeQ e •Up To $7 Pe Hou P LJI RN S START 138 00 New H e Bonus w h Th s Ad Hasp a Co e on N s ng Home Ass gnmen s A a abe n Sou he n And Ce a 0 o Cu e Needs n Ross P ckaway Faye e And F ank Cou es LOCAL NTERV EWS W Be conduc ad A B ckeye H s ob And Fam y Se ces Ca Today 6 4 846 6396 Oh o op Agency Pa en Ce e Med c11 S. v ce1 ASS O!Tl Halp Wanted s p eased o announce he G and Open ng of s Pome oy ca cen er We a e ow selt ng up merv ew appo n men!$ for ou bound teleserv ces pos ons FA TO LAY PEPS HE ASHE SERVICES SN ACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE IS$ A CASH BUS NESS$$$ BU D NG A BUS NESS THAT S A L YOURS SMA NVESTMEN EXCE EN PROF TS BOO 73 233 EX 203 83 0 ds Cu as~ S p eme 2 d 35o s ooo oso 304 aa2 06 810 REAL ESTATE u 310 Homes far Sale 0 P 0 HP om a d ans we emo es S29 500 00 e BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood 0 e om $289 o $3 0 Wa k o 40 446 shop & mo es Ca 2568 Equa Ho s g Oppo tu HOME BUS NESS CASH EARN $399 $4!199 pa rna u me ~e Q es FREE De as www9 sue 110 Allto Parts & Accessories MILLENNIUM TELESERVICES Bonus Po an a •PadTanng •P• d ace ant And Ho daya $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR HE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 800 746 57 6 E 0 ~::::::::::::::::::::~j::::::::::::::::::::::-r:::::::::::::::::::::~r:::~::::::::::::::::: P 0 HP 4 1/' 0 nd 82aswebakes Home Improvements No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Polen allo earn up o $15 hr v th quar er y salary ev ews Full and part me pos t ons ava lable 3 Sh fts da ) v lh tlex b e s hedul ng Management Oppo un I es Ava lab e Med cal Den a 40 I K Pa d Vacat ons ava lable fo fu me en ployees S a t yo ur ne v ca eer v th us Call I 800 929 5753 for an appo nlmen We ook foma d lo mee ng you Peaa&Rpe Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV007 LASALLE NATIONAL BANK AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED FEBRUARY 1 1999 SERIES 1999 1 C 0 SUPERIOR BANK FSB PLAINTIFF vs GOHEEN DONALD K ET AL DEFE!'IDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In purau~nco of an Order of Sale to me d rected from sold Court In the above Public Notice Public Notice southwesterly d ect on to the corner of sa d Charlie and Nann e Baum lot lhence south 354 feet to lhe place of baglnnlng Prior Instrument refereneeo Volume 104 Page 161 162 p operty addrel8 46620 State Route 248 Chestor Ohio 45720 App alsed at $25 000 00 Terms ol sale Cash James M Soulaby Sharlll Malga County Stephanie P Union Lerner Sampson 5i Rothfusa 120 E Fourth Stroot 8th Floor Clnclnnat Ohio 45202 (513) 241 3100 OH Sup Ct 10071092 (tO) 20 27 (11) 3 ------~---= entitled act on I will expose to sale at public auction at the Courthouse on November 21 2000 at 10 oo a m of said day the fol owing described real estate Situated In the Townahlp ol Cheoter In the County of Molga and State of Ohio and adlolnlng the VIllage of Cheater Ohio to-wit Beginning at the Southeast corna of ot formerly owned by C~arley and Nannla Baum thence north along State Highway Route No 248 a distance of 50 feet to a corner thence north 354 teet to a corner of J M Tunlo a line thence along said line 50 feet In a Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 740·992·2155 i �Friday October 27 2000 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday October 27,2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 5 • • r NASCAR Nt>TEBOOK • Little Epays his dues on Winston Cup circuitl AnnounceiMilt, Giveaway Loll a. Found Yard Salaa and Wantld To Do Ada Mull Be Paid In AdV11nct 2 TRIBUNE Q§AQUNE, 00 p m tho day beleN the ad Ia to run Sunday l Monday ldltlon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEAPUNE 1 00 p m the doy beloN tho ad Ia to run Sunday l Monday adltlon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DEADUNE, 2 days before the od 11 torunby430pm Saturday • Monday adltlon 4 30 ThuNday 110 Help Wanted 21 0 1921 WEEKLY Mako Money He p ng Peop e Rtce ~ Gave n Business Opportunity OWN YOUR OWN BUS NESS ADVERTIS NG SPECIALTIES Lone 5 a l d offe s t a n ng & ment Refunds F ee De a s 24 n eeo ded menage) 1 BOO 449-'625 Ext 5700 home o IC8 suppo URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea n $35 o $45 lof 2 o 3 hou s wftftkly Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 Own a abu ous second ca ee w h g ea n come po en a M n mum cap ta equ ed o you p o ec ed e oy CaM 8505 R hads888722 310 ltornes for Sale 3 bedroom homo DR ~undry one osed f on1 po ch hea ed a c new fu nace g d veway w lh ca po 1 outbu d ng on ac a n ce co ne w th p nea n ce ne ghbo hood nea Sa sbu y & Metos H.gh Scnoo s may consid e and con act musl sa 740 992-6833 3 bed oom 1 12 bath larpe famt- ty room wlfi eclaoe 2 ca attached garage c/a New Haven $68 000 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o S 8 24 nou H ng o 2999 ee ca o app ca onleK 740 949 9008 304 882 1075 am na on nto ma on Fade a H e Fu Banal s 800 598 4504 ex ens on CST 5 6 (Sam Spm Dosdllnoo oubjecl to chlllfll duo to hollthlys 230 ATTENT ON ALL STUDENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 200 lobs ava able mmedia ely SSI NEED CASH Fu and part time eva able EARN up to 115/bou Personals pus ere ra bonuses need work IQI'I away Coll-800-929-5753 C. loMy atlrt lor'(lorrow C IC Oewk>pmen G oupl M enn um Te eseMCes START Have un mee ng e g be s ngtes you a ea Ca Q mo e n o EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY Bac he o s Mas e s Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on and sho s udy ou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e pho e CAM SA DGE STATE UN VERS TY 800 964 83 6 ATTN NTERNET USERS Above average ncome $500 $50001 mo PT FT Tol F eo 877 999 036 BOO ROMANCE ex 9735 How To Sa~e Up To $ 00 00 On You Mo gage Paymen s Ca To 0 de Book e s Fo $49 99 740)446-0978 150 yo ma on Professional Services we nave ave 350 lots & Acreage 440 Apartments for Rent CHEAP AS DIRTI 89% nees Aae On AU Clearance P ope ry Ga 11 Co One 23 5 ACfe li act ONYS7900 Jackson Co One 8 Acre] ac1 S8 900 One 59 kfeli ad S5900 Don Detay Ca Now Othe R• ductiOns n Adams A hens Seta o Ancl Noble Counnes Ca us Today For FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company l.aoo-21W385 www..k:llnd com CHEAP AS DIRTI 89%1oees Rae On A Clearance P operry Ga 18 Co OM 23 5 Ace liact ONLYS 7 900 Jackson Co One 8 Ac e t a $8 900 One 59 Ace Trac S5900 Don Delay Ca Now Othe Fhr due ons n Adams A nens Sc o o And NoDie Coun tes CaK Us Today Fo FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company 1-aoo-213-8365 www alclend com ASSOCIATED PRESS Dale Earnhardt Jr rode onto 1he Wmston Cup seen on an e ght horse h t h of Cl) desdales Nov as h s rookie season con es to a close he s 1 n pt g away A fi,e nonth slun p - and a propens ty to party too 1 uch has taught N AS CARs ne \est golden boy that not everythmg s BY THE ea>) Its been surpr s tg I o' lJU t co 1es a1 d go s h sa d Ta a Townnouse Apa tmen s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FIOO s CA tf2 Ba t1 Fu ly Ca pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Pool Pa o S a 5365 Mo No Pe s 540 Miscellaneous C ASH NOW$ wea hy am ties u loading m o do as ohepmnmze he axes W e mmed a e y W nd a s 4542 EAST TAOP CANA AVE 207 LAS VEGAS NEVA DA 89 2 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise Lease P U$ Se u 1J Depos Re qu ed Days caught up m an early ace dent and fimshed 34th I felt l ke I d dn t have any bus 1 ess bemg out there hke a kid play ng a mans game he sa d Earnhardt s lack of cons stcn y 1eans that despite h s strong run n the first th~rd of the season he ll probably lose the rookie of the year battle v th Matt Kenseth - tough for the son of seven t 1 e Wmston Cup chan p on Dale Earnhardt 610 Farm Equipment 020 Massey Fe guson 4 wo 3 Eye Dese 76 Hou s G a ey Wa k Beh nd W h Mowe Toy B T e 740 446-9227 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446-0 0 Wood o coa add on urnace $400 00 Ash ey wood stove $100 00 6 ft wa k through sea fol ng S75 DO se 24 A um num WI k boa d $350 00 A031 Sllh chan saw S125 00 16I7 ga age doo 1 ee $200 00 Rep acemen w ndows $80 00 each 32 alum adde $200 00 s d ng & sof n fac a 50% ort reg p ce 200 amp b eake box $100 00 ow vo tage ya d ghts $30 00 se New auto pa nt $20 00 ga on aomdooa.S 200ea roo sh ng es 2 p ee Ot cann ng J• s $3 00 a dozen 2 6 t t uck caps $60 00 & S 00 00 ea 2 ma p e cha s $25 00 ea Pump jacks S25 00 ea Cast on s nk $20 00 ea new van tys $60 00 ea ca 304 6 5 4004 F ed Pea son 320 Mobile Homes $FREE S nee r s ng to the top of su ck car rae 1g m May vuh a stunmng v ctor} n NASCAR s all star race h s seaso 1 has bee on a steady d ch e H hasn t had a op 10 fin h 1 ce June The J(J } ear old dr ' r has been 31st or o se fo r t es a d the lo vest po nt of the s ason can e Su dav n Ro ku gh> NC he h had t > use o ncr pomts for tl e first t to 1 ke tl e r ce H ta t d 17tl as for Sale 4x70 Oakwood 2 bed oom 2 ba h new v ny ale g ea ond on Sy acuse ask ng S ooo 740 992 7680 30 Anno4ncements New To You hr f1 Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 4Q-592 842 a a y 0 ng a d househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y hu sday Mo da h u Sa u day 900530 550 630 Livestock ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Fa Feede Ca Sa e Sa u day Oc obe 28 h @ pm Ca e W Be Ac ep ed S a ng @ 4 oopm F day U 3 pm 0 Tu esday A B eeds 0 ves ock Accep ed Hau gA a abe Bwld ng Supplies n ce cond P a e La nd To Hun Fo 2000 Daa Season 00 A es 5 3 25 9 49 W Ae u n You TRANSPORTATION Ca But L ttle E who opened the season w th two VIctor <S n the first 11 po nts races knows exact ly where thmgs went wrong There was a pomt nudway through the season where I nught have let my ego get a 1 tde out of control he sa1d The team lost a I tde b t of control of ourselves because of that Beca use ve had won so ne races maybe aU of us thought ve were a lmle better tha \i vre But Ear hardt s qUJck to take h I Ia e a d ad 1 ts the do vn f 11 start d v1th h1 H o d t p to W 1 to C.: p Coca Cola 600 m May Earnhardt talked about how well thmgs were gomg for h m H s only compla m was that hiS ere\\ members had not shown up at hiS latest party And make no nustake Earn hardt sa d he throws the best par ttes The bashes are held m hJS basement wh1ch he d turned nto a mghtclub called Club E My dad saJd I probably shouldn t have sa d anyth 1 g about the mghtdub and a first I d dn t tl nk t was a b1g deal he sa d I let repo te s co o er to J sroncs and ca 1 a cr s vcrc g \iO CO lS C ( Vt' 1 a d fter a vh I as I k d N t al uti H Dad s r gl t Ia I do •g b gg t spons h p Th s s 1) hot se to 1 C p I sto v th B t h d creat d a part) bo r Busch a I h o pa ag hat he c ld t 1a k dh b I av ng 1 He vas stJ) 1 g up I te dr 1 k ng I leer e ' 1 ght tl sl p g of nul oo <') da) H s lat r. pro o o 1JI app a a ces and 'l t I vs focu 1g o h JUb "11 !ttl Ea nhardt vho I n h va at tl ra k to ha J All ol t s c r at ng so o ope tl a s tean father he re The guys got 11 at a d I dra v he I e co fi ed t v tl J<alou y he sa d th b I e k o vs Nov h I tl o gh \he) ho gh I \\as vh r I e crossed t J st the d er and d1d t have to After g tl e pole fo tl e do a y o k the 1 st f he 'eek 510 Household Goods PITTSBURGH (AP) - The the r runmng ga 1 e s only as good as center Dermontt1 Daw sons oft roubleson e han st 1g Nearly halfWay hro gh the r season couldn t be much bet er Daw o u sed the I ro Bo vl fo lefirtt App a es Ae cond one d Washe s D ye s Ranges Ae g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p an es F e h C y Mav ag 740 446 7795 App ca o w se pa me s o 65 CENT VE www deb s o g Ca 65 De 29 JET AERA ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Ron E ans BOO 53 9528 r s Gallipolis & VICinity d DRIVE A L TTLE SAVE A LOT EZF ancng S ng e W des Double wdes 210 Hurry 0 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity d son NFL ra FINANCIAL 800 (304 722 7 48 Now hiring aafe drive a NSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up o $500 INSTANTLy 1 877 EARLY PAY cicc70036 H ge Need We And Sep c No Down Paymen Requ ed a ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 56 B Mus1cal Instruments far Rent o New & Used Fu n u e New 2 P e e L ng com Su es s tl damage g lr d I Auction and Flea Market oo n uch We all expected Dale Jr to d as veil as I e s do e h sa d But JS a }Dung d v h s lea mg to tak< h s lu 1 p 1 d h t s good fo Tl e ou ger E r hard agree~ ak 1g thmg~ lld s rki g b t r H ade a (, p sam el hanges o r I o se of th } ar o tr to d rh ens m At d 1 s r) g to tu do hl party g ofl tl e age and cal back h s k a t t rae veeke ds J[Uft' I ve lear d ha I a ar ;ts but ot lature n n so dobeavare oth d that I t 0 IS he of tl r s It of sa I for a penalty or two - some th ng that once never happened - Bert s sa d h s blocking has not dec! ned at aU I don t care ho " old he IS Bet s sa d He s sttll the best center n he league The mpact Da vson s absence had on the Stcelcrs offense last se so vas s gn fica Whe1 he vas play g regula ly he Steeler vere 5 3 a d vere 1 the ddk of the AFC playoff race But vi Ie ed the ha t ng and J a y t lo s dur k p us 0 le L J T fi ld St th at a I p s E en p fu 1 b k I g 0 h :l FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK p p gr s d k r ess TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV /SSI? No Fee Un ess We wn 888 582 3345 t J l 59 0 m P.S had op 1399 Buy Se T ade Fmally he realiZed 1t was orne to straighten out I was I ke What I am t dmng he expla ned Through 1t all Ius father who also owns hJS race car has been support ve but firm The lnnm dator has told hiS son when he s rossed a I ne or vhen he s sa1d Its been good Da vson satd of he han stnng No problems so far Not that coach B ll Co vher does t 1old h s breath every t ne Daw on leads he blocking espe c ally vhe 1 Da vso launches h 1 self off the \me of scr mn age and blocks I ke a pull ng guard Co h r nder tand tl at llo v ng !Ja v n to be so active crcas tl poSSJb 1ty I e 1 ght nJUr< th I 1 str ng aga Ho er D vso s so profi l k g h vay Co vh b I eves vou d rak 00 u I a vay fran th Ste lc rs offe se o ask I to stop H tg)le se e Co vhc h 6" ad H th fir o so ld b g t I g h He 1 k f th 995 Fo d Tau us Sho 49 000 420 Mobile Homes me m live Hamstring injury hasn't slowed down Steeler veteran P t sburgh Steele s unders and MERCHANDISE And really they thought dnver or not that was JU>t a poor way for g 0 s Askng ~::::..._______ 760 PSYCH CS AND AROT READ ERS UP 0 S 3 SO/HOUR NOW H R NG FOR MA OR v PS CH C NE WORK FROM HOME MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS EXPER ENCE ON V BOO 3 0 8645 E, 54 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted • FINALLY A JOB W TH ~ EAL BENEF TS Fu me Bee sA a abe Now AeVouT edOfWok gFo M ntmum wage And e 0 No Be e s you Have good Com mu lea onsSk sA a AS ong Des e To Succeed Then We Ha e G ea Ca ee Oppo un es Ava abeFo Yo WeQ e •Up To $7 Pe Hou P LJI RN S START 138 00 New H e Bonus w h Th s Ad Hasp a Co e on N s ng Home Ass gnmen s A a abe n Sou he n And Ce a 0 o Cu e Needs n Ross P ckaway Faye e And F ank Cou es LOCAL NTERV EWS W Be conduc ad A B ckeye H s ob And Fam y Se ces Ca Today 6 4 846 6396 Oh o op Agency Pa en Ce e Med c11 S. v ce1 ASS O!Tl Halp Wanted s p eased o announce he G and Open ng of s Pome oy ca cen er We a e ow selt ng up merv ew appo n men!$ for ou bound teleserv ces pos ons FA TO LAY PEPS HE ASHE SERVICES SN ACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE IS$ A CASH BUS NESS$$$ BU D NG A BUS NESS THAT S A L YOURS SMA NVESTMEN EXCE EN PROF TS BOO 73 233 EX 203 83 0 ds Cu as~ S p eme 2 d 35o s ooo oso 304 aa2 06 810 REAL ESTATE u 310 Homes far Sale 0 P 0 HP om a d ans we emo es S29 500 00 e BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood 0 e om $289 o $3 0 Wa k o 40 446 shop & mo es Ca 2568 Equa Ho s g Oppo tu HOME BUS NESS CASH EARN $399 $4!199 pa rna u me ~e Q es FREE De as www9 sue 110 Allto Parts & Accessories MILLENNIUM TELESERVICES Bonus Po an a •PadTanng •P• d ace ant And Ho daya $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORK NG FOR HE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 800 746 57 6 E 0 ~::::::::::::::::::::~j::::::::::::::::::::::-r:::::::::::::::::::::~r:::~::::::::::::::::: P 0 HP 4 1/' 0 nd 82aswebakes Home Improvements No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Polen allo earn up o $15 hr v th quar er y salary ev ews Full and part me pos t ons ava lable 3 Sh fts da ) v lh tlex b e s hedul ng Management Oppo un I es Ava lab e Med cal Den a 40 I K Pa d Vacat ons ava lable fo fu me en ployees S a t yo ur ne v ca eer v th us Call I 800 929 5753 for an appo nlmen We ook foma d lo mee ng you Peaa&Rpe Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV007 LASALLE NATIONAL BANK AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED FEBRUARY 1 1999 SERIES 1999 1 C 0 SUPERIOR BANK FSB PLAINTIFF vs GOHEEN DONALD K ET AL DEFE!'IDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In purau~nco of an Order of Sale to me d rected from sold Court In the above Public Notice Public Notice southwesterly d ect on to the corner of sa d Charlie and Nann e Baum lot lhence south 354 feet to lhe place of baglnnlng Prior Instrument refereneeo Volume 104 Page 161 162 p operty addrel8 46620 State Route 248 Chestor Ohio 45720 App alsed at $25 000 00 Terms ol sale Cash James M Soulaby Sharlll Malga County Stephanie P Union Lerner Sampson 5i Rothfusa 120 E Fourth Stroot 8th Floor Clnclnnat Ohio 45202 (513) 241 3100 OH Sup Ct 10071092 (tO) 20 27 (11) 3 ------~---= entitled act on I will expose to sale at public auction at the Courthouse on November 21 2000 at 10 oo a m of said day the fol owing described real estate Situated In the Townahlp ol Cheoter In the County of Molga and State of Ohio and adlolnlng the VIllage of Cheater Ohio to-wit Beginning at the Southeast corna of ot formerly owned by C~arley and Nannla Baum thence north along State Highway Route No 248 a distance of 50 feet to a corner thence north 354 teet to a corner of J M Tunlo a line thence along said line 50 feet In a Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 740·992·2155 i �Friday, October 27, 2000 Friday, October 27,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PHILLIP ALDER IUU1111110'" Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Construction Workers Siding, roofing, framing . Gallia-Meigs Counties Call740-992-7943 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, 1er:ger1y Funds; Mortgage; 1lfi.mrBrl8/. Medical Nursing Home ._, _ _ _ tJ/ I AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 16" Large 8 Item pizza $13.99 Open 4 p.m. Daily Clr:>sed Mondays P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. 992-9200 Mizway Tavern Karaoke every Friday Halloween Party Sat 10/28 OJ Uncle Harley 9:00-? Costume Prizes ! CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured i Brian Morrisan/R!Hile, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 Good Times Halloween Party Costume Judging with prizes Free jukebox music Fr.iday, Oct. 27th 9 pm- 1 am Advertise in this space for · $50 per month. Wayne's Place Halloween Party Costume Juding with prizes DJMusic · Friday, Oct 27th 10 pm- 2 am • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 7/22/TFN HOLLY'S SELF~STORAGE On Maple Street in Mason Next to Wai-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 740-992-3961 The CRAFTY. BLIND SPOT ' Baked Steak Dinner Where: Bashan Fire House Co. Rd. 28 When: Sun. Oct 29th 11 am - 1:30 pm Bashan Ladies Auxiliary (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made to ord.e r al our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc of Ohio, and being a part of Defendant, Unknown Hairs, Devlaeea, Legatees, Administrators, Executors, V.B Horton Addition lo tho Vttlage of Middleport, Melgs County Plat Records: Broadway Street as recorded In the Meigs County Plat Records, Section 29. Town. t North, Range t3 Wool of the Ohio Company"o Purchase and GALLIPOLIS • Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.clp" ST. RT. 248 CBES'fiR 6 Month Membership $1 oo plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 1014 1 mo. Ragdol's Costumes Call Us flrst Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Creative Cos t umes ! l,qljlVI \\I '> • d \\,",[ \ I 1 11·· ,[("I.., ·'"'II\[\ 1,•., \ 1!II.·_..~ l' ( I·. •1i1111; • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -AnY Size Double Hum!- .c:t ':.~~~~:~~* \~ lmotcd in Rutlrmd\ Drpt ')tOJc M""' St Rt 124 Oren Tract 1: Situated In the Village of Middleport. County of Meigs and State of Ohio; Belng Lot No. 282 In the V.B. Horton's . Addition to the Village of Middleport. Subject to all legal easements and leases. and reserving unto grantors, Its helri and assigns forever, the tollowlng portion o1 the above described property, being described as follows: Beginning at the Northaast comer of Lot 282 of the said QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. ttartlnger Parkway and on tho East Uno of a 20 loot wide alley; thence South 88 dog roes 10' 00" East, 59.24 have a good, valid and foreclosed; that all parties be required to answer as to their Interest In said premlsea or be fo"r ever barred from asserting any feat along the South right of Interest therein; that all way line of said General liens on said Premises be Hartinger Parkway to an marshaled and their Iron pin sat; thence South 2 priOrities determined; that dog roes 00' 00" West, 74.00 aald premises be sold as feat to an Iron pin set on the upon execution and the South line of said Lot 282, proceeds of said sale be said Iron pin being on· tho applied according to law: North line of Childs Lot, as 1·....~:.~.. IVfoyl .. , . . . Free ~stimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. weal New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooflng COMMERCIAL and RBIDENTI~l Thur-Silt Noon 7 pm 1-740•742-7243 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck. tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. = and tor such other relief as described In the Meigs Ia just equitable. County Deed Records : Defendants first herein Volume 264, Page 6.13; above mentioned are thence North 88 degrees 10' further notllled that they are 00" West. 59.24 loot along required to answer said the South line of sold Lot Complaint on or before 282 and along tho North Uno December 29, 2000, which or tho said Childs Lot to an Includes twenty-eight (28) Iron pin set on the East line daye from tho last date of or tHo oald 20 foot wide publication, or Judgment alley; thence North 2 may be rendai'ed as degrees 00' 00" East. 74.00 demanded therein. foot along tho East Uno of WELTMAN, WEINBERG, & tho said 20 loot alloy to tho REIS CO., L.P.A point of beginning, By Monette Cope containing 0.101 acres, (M0067926) more or less, excepting all Attorney for tho Plaintiff legal eaaementa and right 175 S. Third Stroot, of way. Bearings are taken Suite 900 from tho Meigs County Tax Columbus, Ohio 43215 maps, an actual survey on 614-228·7272, Ext! 2t0 October 26. 1994 by Robert (10 27, (11) 3, 10, t7, 24, (12) R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. t 7033. Tract II: 20 Foot Wide Strip; Situated Don '! get stung by htgh pnces' In tho Vlllago of Mlddteport, Shop th~ classt(~rd u~C!1on County of Meigs and ·State HILl'S SELF STORAGE AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gall)B $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 """''" SHADE RIUER fiG SERUICE 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 North 29670 Bashan · Roed Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' t:tours 7:00AM -8 PM 11:>1/00 1 mo. pd. Advertise in this space for $100 per month . ''Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25/50 lbs. •12% Cattle feed 56.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers Pomero , Ohio 45769 ·''Ta ke the pain out of painting- . Let me do it for yo~t" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · leove Message Aher 6 pm- 740-985-4180 , ~@:,WICK'S • HfiULIHG e~nd EX(fiVfiTIHG HOWARD •• ••• '•• ' 591-5011 DEPOYSAG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Case-IH Parts Dealers. Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 us1ness Free Estimates Toll Free Factory Autltorized Fill Dirt • Mulch • • 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/v/1/o, OH 45723 mont 74G-887--G383 SMITH'S COfiSTRUCTIOfi • New Homes • Remodeling • Garages • Decks • Siding • Roofing gi~e us a call Need it done, FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992~2753 992·1101 813 1 rr10 one or one or as ow as,· 7 .. a -..· ... ...._ 400wau1Miiv•• - 41 a--hill Nol~ltRM 45 CrlcUI par'tiDiia. 17 · -... - - .. "a.a.d"llnlah 11 C• IIC r1IPfY -,. Seine lllght 20 Elale"a 47~51 21 l.uxurWd 2311Ndoot.-.e 54 Expand 55-wary 5657 Sccxe -- 20-·-......... 24Nrw'IUrla 25 Scon:h -by. • 41 Elk IM!ure 'DAclor Humpllrey - 31 eoo-rt 32 c.uatlc DOWN 1 - B. Delllll.. 2 Gap 3 Superttuoua 4 Electrical unit 5AedorBiack 8 T•W •·• Fanl ' : : I'D LIKE TO INVITE YOU AN' SNUFFY l TH' CHURCH _ _..., SAVE YORE BREATH FER TH' SlNi!ilN', II I'LL GO SEE IF PAW WOULD LIKE TO COME , a L.odllllf 12 At1ack (2wda.) ' • 0> FRANK & EARNEST ' • '• ,X'L.L. • '•• • - t o(ZCifE$T,,4 •• .., Me"J,"l.ANINf •' p/lOG!(AM$ IALCDNY •' ON A Prt.OG,AM. PL.~ASt. ,/ ~o.oo 'J.O.oo ~~~~ /.00 t ''· •'• • ''• • THE BORN LOSER V"" ~Tf\lf\GOI'. YOO'i::E. N..L fii~T~ 1 ! i' • •' P'"' VEffll.EfES~':> 01VIN6 k PEP TN..K TO Tf\E. w.e, ""' 5("£~ W~\1>10 eN~~~ UTTl£ ~T"-ff. . "PE:OI'l£ :'>1!.\l..l.:>,"IAA."'> t\(? I I •• t £ 28 Sticky uubl:t.nces 30UkeathleiH Possibly briUiant 34 Slnger Stavons 35 Move quickly 36 The girl This deal, from the Cap Gem~ . 38Rowboal part ini tournament in the Netherlands 39::J:ted last January, is deceptive in that ehend 40 Hlghwaya che defenders don't have to do 42 Construct anything clever to beat four 44 Wary 49 Young boy spades. Yet not realizing that, two so Porta Wests were tempted into a fatal or 1ummer 52 Sllltute nearly fatal play. 53 Vlhol Look only at the West and &tatlatlc North hands. Defending against four spades, you lead your singleton club. South wins in , hand " CELEBRITY CIPHER with the ace and plays the diaby Luis Campos . Colel>rily Clphao CfYIIIOgratnS 010 ""'"'ed 11om quotations by famous people. past and mond four. After winning with present Each leller in lhe cipher stands for another. your ace, what would you do Today's cloo: B equals Y next? North's double was negative, ·c·H XJA D HZDX GZOVJX. promising exactly four spades R Z C X! UCAFJSA OSNZ and eight~plus points . (North C"H HDBRZ might have ·had five or six spades AFDA'V CA J L OUDOZ with 6~9 points: insufficient strength for a forcing two-spade ADD ROD GJVVCAWZ. • 4 responoe .) . At trick three, West can lead VAOZCVDXN · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "BeethoVen can write music, thank God - but he any the red-suit cards in his can do nothing else on earth. • - Ludwig von Beethoven hand and ·comfo11abl y defeat the contract. When East gets in with WORD the spade ace, he gives West a lAM I _ _ _ _..;__.;. Nllo4 ~y CLAY POLLAN club ruff. The spade 10 is the .fou1111 defensive trick. Rearrange ieners of the However, when Englishman four tcrombled words b•· low to form four simple words. Jason Hackett was West, he switched to the spade jack. The OCTUNA declarer. Pole Kryzstof Jassem, found the brilliam riposte of.calling for dummy's two' If East had ove11aken with the ace to deliver 1he club ruff, he wouldn"t have won another spade trick . And when East ducked , West couldn't get the key club ruff. Another West , Englishman Andy Robson , did better. At trick three, he switched to the spade nine. Unfortunately, declarer . played durnmy"s queen, so the contract was easily ecl,ipsed. If only the declarer, like Jassem. had A Pi\NT NUMBERED played low from the dummy. ~ LETTERS lN SQUARES Would East, Pakistani Zia Mahmood. have overtaken with his 10? It is hardly a clear-cut play. of BIG NATE r.7~~~~~~~~ ·suRe. ....... KIP~~ t: HAVE SOME ROUG-H~I •• ""' ' ••' ••' •' BETTER T~AN 6ETTING WHACKEDWinl A ROLLED UP NEWSPAPER .. • ....... Saturday., Oct. 28, 2000 1 A busy year could be in store : for you! You could make many new friends in fresh social settings and take on several ventures with : progressive partners .. What ,YOU • gain will l1ave longcvily. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even ihough some changes you're : trying to implement may have : their advantages for you, there • cou ld be a down side to which you haven 't given any thought. Investigate before you acl. Get a : jump on life by understandmg the : influences that'll govern you m : the year ahead. Send for your • Astro-Graph predictions by mail ing $2 to Astro-Oraph, c/o this , newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY : I 0156. Be sure to state your : Zodiac sign. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. , 21) A partnership arrangement you form today will be a big bust if. both you and the other person assume the other is supplying the elbow grease . You must both pull your own ,weight. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. , 19) Don't invest time or money ' on anything until you"re p~sitive your blueprint ts pcrfe<.:t . Spend adequate lime checkin g out ever) detail before you put thin gs into action. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may or may not be con·ecl I hat someone else is sma11cr than you. so i t"s best today to trust your own judgment instead of gambling on anybody else's. PIS CES (Feb 20-March 20) Negative influences can qutckly permeate the household today if all members aren't given a chance to have his or her say in a family discussion. No matter the age, respect everyone's opinions . ARIES (March 21-April 19) You won't find large groups or gatherings very stimulating toda~. On the contrary, if you're looking for an enjoyable encounter, stick to spending time with one or two friends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Letting your pride stand in the way of an opportunity for financial gain today will cost you more than you realize . Don't turn your nose up at deals you think are small potatoes. GEMINI (M!ly 2 I -June 20) When someone lries to pressure S@ 1:tJUlA- ~ t. ;rs· I ~ _ _.J. c """" 26-- Opening lead: • 9 0 ~ --.=.. = ......... ... 24 r.:.mbllng Pass All pass '~~:~:~' I -.........·•• 4& Easl ~ ooq C£\OFF YOJR Fm-1\E.~mD DO : Dbl. 19 Atty.-. deg. 22Sha""-re 8Y PHILLIP ALDER ..--r-----:: • ..•• North Pass BARNEY • West 2• 7 Otl11rv•ace a -and cry tl Food ocrep 11 Eradlcall Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South To get a current weather report, check the IFRIDAY Raofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout Gravel• Sand • Top)ail• • tO s 4 2 Sentinel L. WRITE5EL Hauling • Limeslone • • 10 7 6 • 7 6 3 • 8 6 4 3 •AJ542 • 4 • A QJ • ' ••' •• 10 7 South A-J MINI-STORAGE 992.·6396 992-2272 LINDA'S . PAINTING East e A • K 9 8 3 • A Q 10 9 8 5 • 9 : SlNi!ilN' :_ TONIGHT-- BISSELL IUIL,ERS INC. Q 52 • J 9 •' • Patio I. Ponl Dodls (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 ' "· •• ' ••' l Mon-Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNlY ROAD 18 992-5479 Bearings are taken from "oglnnlng at an Iron pin set subsisting lien on said at the Northwest corner of premises, for the amount said Lot 282, said Iron pln owing; that the Defendants being on tho South right of equity of redemption .be General •NewGcnaes • Dtctrkal ' Plwt~lng liot A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. ~ Call for Further Details Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. the Meigs County Tax Maps, ' MI d d le port VIll ago, • Reference .Page 2f). This 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 description Ia based on a : Athens, Ohio 45701 previous survey In 1994 by Robert R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. PPN t5-00047.000 & 15· . ~=::;;:;.:::;:::::~:~~~~=~~':; r 00027.000 Addreaa: 913 Bill Slack Now Renting General Hartinger Parkway • Firewood ·· Light Middleport, OH 45760. Also _i!_n9wn as 913 hauling • Tree & hedge General Hartinger Parkway, trimming & removal Middleport, Ohlo 45760, and that thoro remains due and 740-992-2269 .owing 44,126.23 with to wit: Situated In the VIllage of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and being In Section 29, Town t North, Interest at 7.75% per annum Range 13 West of tho Ohto from April 1, 2000, and Company's Purchase and costa; that the Defendants being tho West 59.24 loot of named In the Complaint Lot 282 of tho V.B. Horton may have an Interest In said Addllton to the vlttoge of proparty; 1horelore, Plaintiff Middleport and bolng demands that It be found to follows: • • - adoltloos I. lo•ol K Q • KJ 2 eKB76l • FREE ESTIMATES ' theragclol •(. ·notrna1l. corr * Free in Home Estimates e • • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE a AniiWW 10 Pac•ia. . PilUle 15 · · - •••• ldn 10·21.00 ' 304-273-0036 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays are hereby notlllod that tho 00" Wast, 74.00 feet to a fl-.,.----------------~ Plaintiff filed a C1lmplalnt of polnt; thence North 88 Stop In And See Foreclosure and Other degrees tO ' 00" West, 20.00 Equitable Relief on root along the East Uno of Steve Riffle September 13, 2000. said Lot 282 to the point of In Case No. OOCVt20, on. beginning, containing t480 ' ' Sales Representative property described as Sq. Feet, more or less, follows: excepting all legal : >'Larry . Schey LEGAL DESCRIPTION easements and· rights of EXHIBIT "A" way. of 740-992-5232 OF known address Is unknown thence South 2 degrees 00' line BADMLUMB£1 IRON CITY GYM .AlltEl Creditors and Asslgns of Volume 2, page 12i thence Marjorie M. Chapman, South 88 degroeo 10' 00" Deceased, whose last East, 20.00 feet to a point; way Pomeroy, Ohio ' IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO North American Mortgage Company Ptalntlll. vs. Martin J. Chapman, ot al Defendant. Case No. 00 CV t20 as 33795 Hiland Rd. ~a.y 7 " --ol _....,.. - '' PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Self-Storage 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 SECURITY· 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ,_ 14 F-"• pl-. 43 I I Public Notice Public Notice described High 8l Dry Quality Drlvewaya, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experJence Free 'Estlmatea 992-4119 144 Third 'Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 Toll Free 1-888-745-8847 EXCEPTING 1/D«t ;;~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 1 '11:) fXl The Racine American Legio will be having a Fried Chicken & Noodle Dinner Oct. 29 11 am Cost $5.00 Everyone Welcome VOUR CONCRETE CONNECDON ,.., .... s..m.c eiiDjlia 130neor1M ... •• •• •1ru11 ... ...., C111.- W•ICID tH-IlU __ NIA Cro••word Puzzle . . . . . . . . . d .. ... ...1 I ALLEYOOP . . . . . . . . . Ill ... The Dally Sfintlnel Page 8 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio you today into some type of lon g~ term agreement. don 't be afraid co reject an umuitable proposal. You must serve you r own best interests . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Instead of gratitude , you miglll get grief today from offering to share your lips with olhers. If what ben efi ted you doesn't work out' for them , they" II be after your head. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Do not take il upon yourself to take someone to a social gathering "ho wasn"t invited·. It could be embarrassing for everybody if the host or l10stess can ' t accommodate your pal. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Although your ideas for achieving an objective are feasible and real istic for you, there's a possibility other impot1ant factors you failed to consider cou ld be wrong for everybody else . LIBRA (Sept. i3-0ct. 23) Try to keep serious or controversial discussions ouc of your conversations with others today. Things could get heated. and you could end long-term friendships . all SCIAM-LETS ANSWERS Unstop - Venus- Hound ' Rudely- NEED a PUSH A friend. who dnves a semi related an experience He said he had ~ulled off the road and an elderly gent asked him, "Do you NEED a PUSH?" OCTOBER 271 �Friday, October 27, 2000 Friday, October 27,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PHILLIP ALDER IUU1111110'" Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Construction Workers Siding, roofing, framing . Gallia-Meigs Counties Call740-992-7943 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, 1er:ger1y Funds; Mortgage; 1lfi.mrBrl8/. Medical Nursing Home ._, _ _ _ tJ/ I AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 16" Large 8 Item pizza $13.99 Open 4 p.m. Daily Clr:>sed Mondays P/ BCONTRACTORS, INC. 992-9200 Mizway Tavern Karaoke every Friday Halloween Party Sat 10/28 OJ Uncle Harley 9:00-? Costume Prizes ! CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured i Brian Morrisan/R!Hile, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 Good Times Halloween Party Costume Judging with prizes Free jukebox music Fr.iday, Oct. 27th 9 pm- 1 am Advertise in this space for · $50 per month. Wayne's Place Halloween Party Costume Juding with prizes DJMusic · Friday, Oct 27th 10 pm- 2 am • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 7/22/TFN HOLLY'S SELF~STORAGE On Maple Street in Mason Next to Wai-Mart 10x20 and 10x10 740-992-3961 The CRAFTY. BLIND SPOT ' Baked Steak Dinner Where: Bashan Fire House Co. Rd. 28 When: Sun. Oct 29th 11 am - 1:30 pm Bashan Ladies Auxiliary (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made to ord.e r al our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc of Ohio, and being a part of Defendant, Unknown Hairs, Devlaeea, Legatees, Administrators, Executors, V.B Horton Addition lo tho Vttlage of Middleport, Melgs County Plat Records: Broadway Street as recorded In the Meigs County Plat Records, Section 29. Town. t North, Range t3 Wool of the Ohio Company"o Purchase and GALLIPOLIS • Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.clp" ST. RT. 248 CBES'fiR 6 Month Membership $1 oo plus tax with this ad Ravenswood, WV 1014 1 mo. Ragdol's Costumes Call Us flrst Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Year Experience 1-800-272-5179or446-9800 Creative Cos t umes ! l,qljlVI \\I '> • d \\,",[ \ I 1 11·· ,[("I.., ·'"'II\[\ 1,•., \ 1!II.·_..~ l' ( I·. •1i1111; • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -AnY Size Double Hum!- .c:t ':.~~~~:~~* \~ lmotcd in Rutlrmd\ Drpt ')tOJc M""' St Rt 124 Oren Tract 1: Situated In the Village of Middleport. County of Meigs and State of Ohio; Belng Lot No. 282 In the V.B. Horton's . Addition to the Village of Middleport. Subject to all legal easements and leases. and reserving unto grantors, Its helri and assigns forever, the tollowlng portion o1 the above described property, being described as follows: Beginning at the Northaast comer of Lot 282 of the said QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. ttartlnger Parkway and on tho East Uno of a 20 loot wide alley; thence South 88 dog roes 10' 00" East, 59.24 have a good, valid and foreclosed; that all parties be required to answer as to their Interest In said premlsea or be fo"r ever barred from asserting any feat along the South right of Interest therein; that all way line of said General liens on said Premises be Hartinger Parkway to an marshaled and their Iron pin sat; thence South 2 priOrities determined; that dog roes 00' 00" West, 74.00 aald premises be sold as feat to an Iron pin set on the upon execution and the South line of said Lot 282, proceeds of said sale be said Iron pin being on· tho applied according to law: North line of Childs Lot, as 1·....~:.~.. IVfoyl .. , . . . Free ~stimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. weal New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooflng COMMERCIAL and RBIDENTI~l Thur-Silt Noon 7 pm 1-740•742-7243 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck. tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. = and tor such other relief as described In the Meigs Ia just equitable. County Deed Records : Defendants first herein Volume 264, Page 6.13; above mentioned are thence North 88 degrees 10' further notllled that they are 00" West. 59.24 loot along required to answer said the South line of sold Lot Complaint on or before 282 and along tho North Uno December 29, 2000, which or tho said Childs Lot to an Includes twenty-eight (28) Iron pin set on the East line daye from tho last date of or tHo oald 20 foot wide publication, or Judgment alley; thence North 2 may be rendai'ed as degrees 00' 00" East. 74.00 demanded therein. foot along tho East Uno of WELTMAN, WEINBERG, & tho said 20 loot alloy to tho REIS CO., L.P.A point of beginning, By Monette Cope containing 0.101 acres, (M0067926) more or less, excepting all Attorney for tho Plaintiff legal eaaementa and right 175 S. Third Stroot, of way. Bearings are taken Suite 900 from tho Meigs County Tax Columbus, Ohio 43215 maps, an actual survey on 614-228·7272, Ext! 2t0 October 26. 1994 by Robert (10 27, (11) 3, 10, t7, 24, (12) R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. t 7033. Tract II: 20 Foot Wide Strip; Situated Don '! get stung by htgh pnces' In tho Vlllago of Mlddteport, Shop th~ classt(~rd u~C!1on County of Meigs and ·State HILl'S SELF STORAGE AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gall)B $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 """''" SHADE RIUER fiG SERUICE 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 North 29670 Bashan · Roed Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' t:tours 7:00AM -8 PM 11:>1/00 1 mo. pd. Advertise in this space for $100 per month . ''Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25/50 lbs. •12% Cattle feed 56.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers Pomero , Ohio 45769 ·''Ta ke the pain out of painting- . Let me do it for yo~t" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · leove Message Aher 6 pm- 740-985-4180 , ~@:,WICK'S • HfiULIHG e~nd EX(fiVfiTIHG HOWARD •• ••• '•• ' 591-5011 DEPOYSAG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Case-IH Parts Dealers. Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 us1ness Free Estimates Toll Free Factory Autltorized Fill Dirt • Mulch • • 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/v/1/o, OH 45723 mont 74G-887--G383 SMITH'S COfiSTRUCTIOfi • New Homes • Remodeling • Garages • Decks • Siding • Roofing gi~e us a call Need it done, FREE ESTIMATES Great Priced on New Homes 992~2753 992·1101 813 1 rr10 one or one or as ow as,· 7 .. a -..· ... ...._ 400wau1Miiv•• - 41 a--hill Nol~ltRM 45 CrlcUI par'tiDiia. 17 · -... - - .. "a.a.d"llnlah 11 C• IIC r1IPfY -,. Seine lllght 20 Elale"a 47~51 21 l.uxurWd 2311Ndoot.-.e 54 Expand 55-wary 5657 Sccxe -- 20-·-......... 24Nrw'IUrla 25 Scon:h -by. • 41 Elk IM!ure 'DAclor Humpllrey - 31 eoo-rt 32 c.uatlc DOWN 1 - B. Delllll.. 2 Gap 3 Superttuoua 4 Electrical unit 5AedorBiack 8 T•W •·• Fanl ' : : I'D LIKE TO INVITE YOU AN' SNUFFY l TH' CHURCH _ _..., SAVE YORE BREATH FER TH' SlNi!ilN', II I'LL GO SEE IF PAW WOULD LIKE TO COME , a L.odllllf 12 At1ack (2wda.) ' • 0> FRANK & EARNEST ' • '• ,X'L.L. • '•• • - t o(ZCifE$T,,4 •• .., Me"J,"l.ANINf •' p/lOG!(AM$ IALCDNY •' ON A Prt.OG,AM. PL.~ASt. ,/ ~o.oo 'J.O.oo ~~~~ /.00 t ''· •'• • ''• • THE BORN LOSER V"" ~Tf\lf\GOI'. YOO'i::E. N..L fii~T~ 1 ! i' • •' P'"' VEffll.EfES~':> 01VIN6 k PEP TN..K TO Tf\E. w.e, ""' 5("£~ W~\1>10 eN~~~ UTTl£ ~T"-ff. . "PE:OI'l£ :'>1!.\l..l.:>,"IAA."'> t\(? I I •• t £ 28 Sticky uubl:t.nces 30UkeathleiH Possibly briUiant 34 Slnger Stavons 35 Move quickly 36 The girl This deal, from the Cap Gem~ . 38Rowboal part ini tournament in the Netherlands 39::J:ted last January, is deceptive in that ehend 40 Hlghwaya che defenders don't have to do 42 Construct anything clever to beat four 44 Wary 49 Young boy spades. Yet not realizing that, two so Porta Wests were tempted into a fatal or 1ummer 52 Sllltute nearly fatal play. 53 Vlhol Look only at the West and &tatlatlc North hands. Defending against four spades, you lead your singleton club. South wins in , hand " CELEBRITY CIPHER with the ace and plays the diaby Luis Campos . Colel>rily Clphao CfYIIIOgratnS 010 ""'"'ed 11om quotations by famous people. past and mond four. After winning with present Each leller in lhe cipher stands for another. your ace, what would you do Today's cloo: B equals Y next? North's double was negative, ·c·H XJA D HZDX GZOVJX. promising exactly four spades R Z C X! UCAFJSA OSNZ and eight~plus points . (North C"H HDBRZ might have ·had five or six spades AFDA'V CA J L OUDOZ with 6~9 points: insufficient strength for a forcing two-spade ADD ROD GJVVCAWZ. • 4 responoe .) . At trick three, West can lead VAOZCVDXN · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "BeethoVen can write music, thank God - but he any the red-suit cards in his can do nothing else on earth. • - Ludwig von Beethoven hand and ·comfo11abl y defeat the contract. When East gets in with WORD the spade ace, he gives West a lAM I _ _ _ _..;__.;. Nllo4 ~y CLAY POLLAN club ruff. The spade 10 is the .fou1111 defensive trick. Rearrange ieners of the However, when Englishman four tcrombled words b•· low to form four simple words. Jason Hackett was West, he switched to the spade jack. The OCTUNA declarer. Pole Kryzstof Jassem, found the brilliam riposte of.calling for dummy's two' If East had ove11aken with the ace to deliver 1he club ruff, he wouldn"t have won another spade trick . And when East ducked , West couldn't get the key club ruff. Another West , Englishman Andy Robson , did better. At trick three, he switched to the spade nine. Unfortunately, declarer . played durnmy"s queen, so the contract was easily ecl,ipsed. If only the declarer, like Jassem. had A Pi\NT NUMBERED played low from the dummy. ~ LETTERS lN SQUARES Would East, Pakistani Zia Mahmood. have overtaken with his 10? It is hardly a clear-cut play. of BIG NATE r.7~~~~~~~~ ·suRe. ....... KIP~~ t: HAVE SOME ROUG-H~I •• ""' ' ••' ••' •' BETTER T~AN 6ETTING WHACKEDWinl A ROLLED UP NEWSPAPER .. • ....... Saturday., Oct. 28, 2000 1 A busy year could be in store : for you! You could make many new friends in fresh social settings and take on several ventures with : progressive partners .. What ,YOU • gain will l1ave longcvily. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even ihough some changes you're : trying to implement may have : their advantages for you, there • cou ld be a down side to which you haven 't given any thought. Investigate before you acl. Get a : jump on life by understandmg the : influences that'll govern you m : the year ahead. Send for your • Astro-Graph predictions by mail ing $2 to Astro-Oraph, c/o this , newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY : I 0156. Be sure to state your : Zodiac sign. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. , 21) A partnership arrangement you form today will be a big bust if. both you and the other person assume the other is supplying the elbow grease . You must both pull your own ,weight. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. , 19) Don't invest time or money ' on anything until you"re p~sitive your blueprint ts pcrfe<.:t . Spend adequate lime checkin g out ever) detail before you put thin gs into action. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may or may not be con·ecl I hat someone else is sma11cr than you. so i t"s best today to trust your own judgment instead of gambling on anybody else's. PIS CES (Feb 20-March 20) Negative influences can qutckly permeate the household today if all members aren't given a chance to have his or her say in a family discussion. No matter the age, respect everyone's opinions . ARIES (March 21-April 19) You won't find large groups or gatherings very stimulating toda~. On the contrary, if you're looking for an enjoyable encounter, stick to spending time with one or two friends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Letting your pride stand in the way of an opportunity for financial gain today will cost you more than you realize . Don't turn your nose up at deals you think are small potatoes. GEMINI (M!ly 2 I -June 20) When someone lries to pressure S@ 1:tJUlA- ~ t. ;rs· I ~ _ _.J. c """" 26-- Opening lead: • 9 0 ~ --.=.. = ......... ... 24 r.:.mbllng Pass All pass '~~:~:~' I -.........·•• 4& Easl ~ ooq C£\OFF YOJR Fm-1\E.~mD DO : Dbl. 19 Atty.-. deg. 22Sha""-re 8Y PHILLIP ALDER ..--r-----:: • ..•• North Pass BARNEY • West 2• 7 Otl11rv•ace a -and cry tl Food ocrep 11 Eradlcall Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South To get a current weather report, check the IFRIDAY Raofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down Spout Gravel• Sand • Top)ail• • tO s 4 2 Sentinel L. WRITE5EL Hauling • Limeslone • • 10 7 6 • 7 6 3 • 8 6 4 3 •AJ542 • 4 • A QJ • ' ••' •• 10 7 South A-J MINI-STORAGE 992.·6396 992-2272 LINDA'S . PAINTING East e A • K 9 8 3 • A Q 10 9 8 5 • 9 : SlNi!ilN' :_ TONIGHT-- BISSELL IUIL,ERS INC. Q 52 • J 9 •' • Patio I. Ponl Dodls (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 ' "· •• ' ••' l Mon-Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNlY ROAD 18 992-5479 Bearings are taken from "oglnnlng at an Iron pin set subsisting lien on said at the Northwest corner of premises, for the amount said Lot 282, said Iron pln owing; that the Defendants being on tho South right of equity of redemption .be General •NewGcnaes • Dtctrkal ' Plwt~lng liot A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. ~ Call for Further Details Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. the Meigs County Tax Maps, ' MI d d le port VIll ago, • Reference .Page 2f). This 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 description Ia based on a : Athens, Ohio 45701 previous survey In 1994 by Robert R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. PPN t5-00047.000 & 15· . ~=::;;:;.:::;:::::~:~~~~=~~':; r 00027.000 Addreaa: 913 Bill Slack Now Renting General Hartinger Parkway • Firewood ·· Light Middleport, OH 45760. Also _i!_n9wn as 913 hauling • Tree & hedge General Hartinger Parkway, trimming & removal Middleport, Ohlo 45760, and that thoro remains due and 740-992-2269 .owing 44,126.23 with to wit: Situated In the VIllage of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and being In Section 29, Town t North, Interest at 7.75% per annum Range 13 West of tho Ohto from April 1, 2000, and Company's Purchase and costa; that the Defendants being tho West 59.24 loot of named In the Complaint Lot 282 of tho V.B. Horton may have an Interest In said Addllton to the vlttoge of proparty; 1horelore, Plaintiff Middleport and bolng demands that It be found to follows: • • - adoltloos I. lo•ol K Q • KJ 2 eKB76l • FREE ESTIMATES ' theragclol •(. ·notrna1l. corr * Free in Home Estimates e • • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE a AniiWW 10 Pac•ia. . PilUle 15 · · - •••• ldn 10·21.00 ' 304-273-0036 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays are hereby notlllod that tho 00" Wast, 74.00 feet to a fl-.,.----------------~ Plaintiff filed a C1lmplalnt of polnt; thence North 88 Stop In And See Foreclosure and Other degrees tO ' 00" West, 20.00 Equitable Relief on root along the East Uno of Steve Riffle September 13, 2000. said Lot 282 to the point of In Case No. OOCVt20, on. beginning, containing t480 ' ' Sales Representative property described as Sq. Feet, more or less, follows: excepting all legal : >'Larry . Schey LEGAL DESCRIPTION easements and· rights of EXHIBIT "A" way. of 740-992-5232 OF known address Is unknown thence South 2 degrees 00' line BADMLUMB£1 IRON CITY GYM .AlltEl Creditors and Asslgns of Volume 2, page 12i thence Marjorie M. Chapman, South 88 degroeo 10' 00" Deceased, whose last East, 20.00 feet to a point; way Pomeroy, Ohio ' IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO North American Mortgage Company Ptalntlll. vs. Martin J. Chapman, ot al Defendant. Case No. 00 CV t20 as 33795 Hiland Rd. ~a.y 7 " --ol _....,.. - '' PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Self-Storage 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 SECURITY· 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ,_ 14 F-"• pl-. 43 I I Public Notice Public Notice described High 8l Dry Quality Drlvewaya, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experJence Free 'Estlmatea 992-4119 144 Third 'Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 Toll Free 1-888-745-8847 EXCEPTING 1/D«t ;;~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 1 '11:) fXl The Racine American Legio will be having a Fried Chicken & Noodle Dinner Oct. 29 11 am Cost $5.00 Everyone Welcome VOUR CONCRETE CONNECDON ,.., .... s..m.c eiiDjlia 130neor1M ... •• •• •1ru11 ... ...., C111.- W•ICID tH-IlU __ NIA Cro••word Puzzle . . . . . . . . . d .. ... ...1 I ALLEYOOP . . . . . . . . . Ill ... The Dally Sfintlnel Page 8 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio you today into some type of lon g~ term agreement. don 't be afraid co reject an umuitable proposal. You must serve you r own best interests . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Instead of gratitude , you miglll get grief today from offering to share your lips with olhers. If what ben efi ted you doesn't work out' for them , they" II be after your head. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Do not take il upon yourself to take someone to a social gathering "ho wasn"t invited·. It could be embarrassing for everybody if the host or l10stess can ' t accommodate your pal. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Although your ideas for achieving an objective are feasible and real istic for you, there's a possibility other impot1ant factors you failed to consider cou ld be wrong for everybody else . LIBRA (Sept. i3-0ct. 23) Try to keep serious or controversial discussions ouc of your conversations with others today. Things could get heated. and you could end long-term friendships . all SCIAM-LETS ANSWERS Unstop - Venus- Hound ' Rudely- NEED a PUSH A friend. who dnves a semi related an experience He said he had ~ulled off the road and an elderly gent asked him, "Do you NEED a PUSH?" OCTOBER 271 �' GA-LUA- Friday, October 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~ BUCKEYE FOOTBALL} ! I Brees hasn't had success against- Ohio State UD" Special pictorial essay, A6-7 Highs: 60s Lows: 30s Det.lls on ..... AS is,'~~all:' duo since 1988. Understandably, they're just as confident as Purdue ' followmg last week's 38-10 VIctory J! Iowa tn which the OSU defense Purdue coach Joe Tiller credited the line both for opening holes for had e1ghr quarterback sacks among its 12 tackles for loss ofyudage. , e running backs and for protecting Brees. They wmt to keep up rho pressure against Brees. 1 ' "But we're nobody 's fool. At least we hope we're not," Tiller said. " It was deternunation of that front seven and the combo of the back 1 "We re·aJize our passer oftentimes has something to do" ith the fact four cm·ering w~." Buckeyes linebacker Joe Cooper said. "We have~~ w~. don't give up a lot of sacks. . .. . . go 111 and try to do e\·en better than what we did last year. The1r Drew has become a more patient player m the pocket, T1llcr s.nd. offense work.o. well together, especially up front . They block well, their ;,"But Drew is a play maker. He is a~ous to make something happen . receivers get open. We have to go in there and put them in decisions As a young player, he had a tendency to force the ball to make a play. they don't wJnt to be in." Sometimes that backfires. If there's one word I would use to describe Among the other Big Ten records Brees already has set are career him this year, it's 'patience.' He's been willing to wait for route' tn yJrds p.mm g (10,567) and total offense (11,381 ). He's also shown more become open." of a WIIImgm·ss to run \\'ith the football than he did in his first two Ohio State a4o has had an efficient offense, with just seven turnowrs vt.:-.u~ J~ .1 ~ta rter_ for the season. )unior Steve Bellisari is coming otT a ca rt'er.. ., high 3 15 · . "You look at the Michig.m g:>mc· and it's scary," Ohio State coach yards and three touchdowns against Iowa . Tailback Derek Co1\tb; lcaJ< John Ct>opa sJid. "1 hev had m·e r 200 yards rushing and well over 200 the Buckeyes with· 86.2 yards per game rushing. \'.lrch p.mmg Jud a lot of that ca m'e in the second half It looked to me ··"They're a good, physical HigTen team ," Brees said. "As iJr .IS thc1r hh· tht·y w~n.· scoring evl'ry nmc rhcy touched the ball in the second '\;fense, they like .to bring pressure as far as blitzes.ThL·y h.l\'t' '\n nH: ullulf ented people on the li,ne, but we've fa ced some good teams and I don 't ··And JVhclu~ln's had shutout~ llllt'i Llst rwo gaml."s.They'rc not one- tl'.iink they bring anything we haven't seen b'efort" ... t11111Clllllll1JL You hcnn line up sound or they'll hurt you running the ~Kickoff in Ross-Ade Stadium is set for 3:30 p.m . EDT (ABC -TV). WEST LAFAYETTE. lnd ~ (AP) - Drew Bree' ts the most prolttlc P""er m B1g Ten football h1Stnrv, no thanks to Oluo State. The Purdue quarte rback has thrown for J <onferencc-record HJ to u chJuwn~. but not a smgleo one of them Ius rome agam~t tht.~ Buckt"Yt~. No othe r Big Ten te;m has. mJil.lgt·d th at m Bre~es· thrt:-c )'t.'J rs 'Js tht• Purd ue stJ.rh.'r. ' ' 'Tin ~ I' J dlilCn.·nt team th1s vear. ~oat·~ gmug to bt.· J Jitfcn:nt game. I know 1t''!. go mg to be: an mtt'J1.)e game. J phy,tol g;unl.' ..1 tim game," Brt'l~ . \.ud. La~t year. J blocked fidd goJl wHh less th.tn .1 tmnuh.' £0 go SJ\'t•d <)hto Snre's ~5-12 \ •Kwn· 111 Colm\1bu~;. Bur on Saturdt,·..1 po~'ltblt tnp to rht.• Ro'\t' Bowl -.not n..·,·!o:'ngl' - ts thl"' on ly m~u~·auon Purdut.· Ih.'t'1..h.. "At t!w~ pnuu 111 my L.lfl't~r. JnJ J[ clw. poult lll the . . ~.·.t~~ln, I'd ,,ty tt', rh~.· llh_,..,t unport.lnt f!"lllll' of .1U uf our caret"n.:· Hrt'l'' ....ulL The No .. l(J Bmlcrm.JkL"r' ((1-~. 4-1 B1g TL·n)' Jlrr-·.lliy lun;. bl.'.ltr-'11 J\1ad'li):!"Jil .mJ Northwt.·~t L'rn. thl.' on ly ~Hht.·r h.'.lllb bt·•qJc, Oh10 Sr.lfL' \nth )ll"t one l-nnfL' ft'll(L' ln . . ..,, .md nrtoric.., on' I thl· No. 1~ Bu rk~n·.., Jnd thL·n l\1t(lllg.m St.Ht' .m d lndutu thl.' Jh.'Xt ~\\\) Wl't:k" wou ld ci.1J~ch .1 Nl'\\" Yr-•Jr\.(),ry !!JlllL' 111 P a~.ldt.'nJ Th~,..· B uckL·,·~._·, ((l- I. J-1) lun· \\·(111 thr-· ~:....\..,t ~t'\"11.'11 !!·lllh'' .l~.llll\t Pu r- ' • tmes Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '1.25 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • October 29, 2000 Vol. JS, No. 36 . l MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Akron playing-for shot at MAC East crOwn against Herd BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This Saturday ni ght figures to be different tor the Akron Z1ps. The\' ocruallv have some thing to pby f(>r beSides pnde. A Will m·,·r Marshall would move the Zap.., .._-Io~er tu rhetr fir')t postseason ap pearance an t 5 \'CJt'\. b,·ggc~t " It\ the ga mt' l'n: CYL'r (OJched here.'' sa1d Ll' t' Owl·ns. who's bt•c n .u Akron si nce llJ<JS. " We 'w prepared lor it for a lon g. lon g: time." A \\·· m would nukt:' Akron ..J-0 111 the J\1Hi-Ameri cJn Co nf~r­ t'ncc.·'s E=tsrcrn D1visao n. l I /'2. g:mlt' '\ ahea d .of rhe Thundering I lord 111 the race for first place .mt! • >po t 111 the MAC clumplo n ~ hip game. If Akron { ~-~ O\'Crall) beats Mar...hall ;md ' clu~es out the ~eason w 1th wins O\'er Buffllo and Kent, the H e rd (3-4 , 2-0 MAC East) cou ldn't win th e E.1st t'\'t'tl if thc-v lw.H lk)\\·lang (~recn . N1tJ.ml J nd ( )hto in tht.•ir thrt't.:' rl'tn.llllin g ~.llll L'S Akron\ on·r.1ll nH1fCr('Jll'l' n.:C~)rd 1.., J-2. :'V1Jr,lull'o; J~-~-2. " If don't \\"t.' \YIIl tlw. g.1m c. lt doesn't make any differen ce as far packed · the Rubber Bowl to as the championslup is con- watch Kent State beat Akron 27cerned." . Marshall coach Bob 23. "We haven't had a chance to Prl! e tt sa1d. "I think Akron would haw too strong a hold on the dri- play 111 front of a lot of big ver's scat tOr anvbodv w O\'t.'r- cr<.>\vds, and l hope we can feed off that," Owens said. come 11 . H e has already noticed one T.uk about role re,·ers.IL The Herd hJ\'C -won the MAC change. All of the hotels around utle each )'t'Jr since joining tht' Akron's campus are booked for league in 1997. last season, they the wcch·nd; so Owens hasn't beat Bngham Yollng 21- 3 tn the been able to reserve rooms for Motor City Bowl and finished friends. "Even our tea1n chaplain said 13-0, No. 10 in the· final AI' poll The Z1p~. meanwhile. haven 't · he wasn't going to miss this pbyed in :t postseason game since game," 0\wns s01d. 1985, when rhey lo.;;t to Rhode On the field, the Zips arc trying Island 35 -27 in the first round oi to rebound ftom back-to-back the Di,·isio n 1-AA plavoffs. losses -to Northern ll\1noi s (52Akron went 7-4 last se . t~UII for 35)' a1\d Connecticut (38-35) in it!> first winning record since which they were outscored 90going 7-3-1 in 1992 , its first year 70. in the MAC. And those are the "Having a chance to put ouronly two seasons the Zips have selves in a posinon to play for a fmlshed with a winning lt:'aguc- championship, nothing would rccorJ., 5-3 both rinK' S. ptek these guys up faster and get Owens ~elt~L·~ rl1.1t a winning 'them playmg better than those tr,1dition C()tild bcgtn S.n urday. incentives," Owens sa1d. Wah .1 tnp to rh ~· fvlAC . title He ~.ml th~ return of ~L·nior g:.1mc lHl tht· lulL', :1 \l'llout crnwd lulL'b,1ckcr Louis Mackev, who . . utTered J . ,·hould mjury <H;d co ti1 ~ C)o.'pecred fnr tl\t' tir~t t1llll' '.lll(L' Sept. 12. 1'JK7. ''"hl'n 35, I K7 cu~~ion .1g.1imt NIU .111Li lhdn't dress against UCot\n, should help on defense. 1": M~rshall misses last year's quarterback Chad Pennington, but sophomore QB Byron Leftwich - when he limits his turnovers - can beat opponents with his right arm and his legs. " l don't know if there's another quarterback around that's as big or throws the ball as well," Owens said. " There's no way we want to get into a shoo tout with Marshall. They're still the most talented, skilled football team m our conference." ~ruett said it's important· that hil team plays well early inorder 't o 1;uintain momentum front l3st Saturday's 34-12 home win over Kr;qt State. 'qle last time the Herd had a •!~ish start on the road, they ne r recovered and lost to Toled ~ 2-0 on Oct. 14. ' 1I think it's really important that we get off to a good start so it sends a message to Akron that the Herd's not dead," Pruett ~aid. "We're getting their best shots. Hopefully now we're not Jll<l .1 targe£, we're actu.ally o;;hootin!; back." · Elsewhere Satl!rday 111 the MAC, Central Michi gan plavs host to Ball State, Buffalo travels to Northern llhnoi s and Western Michigan 1s at Kent St;~te. Nonconference action finds Miami at Cincinnati and Toledo at N>vy. BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF RIO GRANDE - A project putting a new book into the hands of Gallia County K-4 students reached a climax Saturday, but is far from over. That was the message organizers of Gallia Reads: Make· a Difference brought to nearly 500 chi ldren and their parents at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, where the kids not only got the books, but were read to, fed and entertained . "It's not an ending, but a beginning," said R . Shawn lewis, Galli polis Daily Tribune managing editor. Gallia Reads raised about $13,500, more than $7,000 over · its original goal, and obtained books for the nearly 2,000 K-4 students enrolled in the county's schoo ls. The remainder wilf go into a fund to help schools obtain materials promoting literacy. Information on the fund will be submitted to schools in the near future. Donations to Gallia Reads are still being accepted. "We want to see that fund grow," lewis said. Galli a Reads began. in the mmmer as a Make a Day Difference project initiated by the Tribune editor ial staff. With an initial contribution from Bob and Jew- · ell Evans, it was successful in r>ising almost $ 13,000 during October. The goal, lewis explain ed, is to encourage children to read. "We need to do something for children," he said. " literacy is of the utmost importance because it spawns good citizenship, which l n tufn ·spawns economic development." Saturday's event was staged because "we wanted the kids to Subscribe today. 992-2156 Hayden to retum to SSAC's top post CI IARLESTON. \V'. V.1. (AI' ) - Mtk c 1-f.ln icl l "111 hL' b.1 Lk o n t111..' _1ob lh..·xt y~-.u .l~ thl· s(,·lnnd.lrv School AcnntlL'" Colll- B.t:-.nl upon n:sults of .1 rt'Ct'llt II H. Illlry. thl' bo ,1rd dec u.k·d "i t \\'.1:--. tion~ \\"l'l'l' 111 tht• bl'~t llltL'I'C..,t~ uf the org.llll- 111 lll h~i~m 's l'XL'Llltl\"t' ~l'L'rL't.U\". l'O I\ll".l L t . 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Among " poor" g r.1ck .for his rL'iatiom WJth thl' mL·ciiJ, .1 r.ttlng which '.l' \·er;d 'i pons wnters dillputed. I !Jydcn \;ud Jddnimul 1:\",\lu:t- them \\".IS .1 GAHS Included ;o phomore R ya ll Hu d,on , who pla ced ~llth with a t1m t: of 18:3 l .ju nior Sam Sullivan, who placed .10th with a tJI11C of 1B:5'J. and C hfl' Whcclcr, who finiShed Hth wJth .1 tum of I'J AO . Andrew Woodyard fin"hcd wlth .1 time of 11)·49. gnod fl)r 47th place, \\'h!lc N1~ k F"co c:~m c· in ~Krh \vHh .1 tltnL' of 20:55. Sen tor I ) ,lnd M1llcr \\'.1~ llllJ.bk t'ompctl' dtlt..' to ,lll .111kl'i lllJUry. hut could b~· .w.ui.Jbk to rtlll S.Hurd.1y .It I ,lflt .l~tL" r 1-li\'L'r V.tllt..·\· ~l'll i Ot 1\"L.:g.1n to (~od\\111 pl. i lL"d tht• I"L'gnn.d I 1"\h\ I' ll\1111 \ ~ h.ltll flHlmJHp~ hL·t -llllt' 111.1k rllll;lt'r rn Th~· P.i tl \hl· 1\ thL· fir-,[ klll •.IL' ,1111\11~'1 ln11l1 l(.n·n \'.lilt'\' tn qtul1f\· ltll \\',\\ h1~ hc\t rlmt· of til L' \l',l'l(l!J fL'"t of rhc top ti\\'. tnr .H ( ;r,llll.k .111d ~\·dl tt"J •rt·:-.t'lll the· Jl.... ndcr\ .1r I .Jllt.J..,rt··r ( ;od\\ Ill pt)\tL'd .t tllllL' u l ~~ ~l () ru c.un All-Sillithc,J...r l YI,Oli. t ho11or~ · \Yhtk ll ou\'l·r L.llllt' 111 1-trh wnh .1 tllllL' tlt I:-! tl~. \\'hh h \"L'.lt, 11t h k.lllllll.ltt Jll'-t I. IZ til~· I d,\,ltlh tllll~l · l\..111kr fL'.Jclr rilL' tc;~li\11 month~ . nude o\·cr th~,..· l.l st few .1 nd \\·ere included 111 the qll1 ry. "Thc -c\·alu:mon procl'\~ was co ntinuing from tlut poi11t." he ,,,id. "T h.lt was p.ut of thctr focttlndm g." Bo.ad ml'mbcr~ also da~ c usst:d cxplormg w;tys to help the cxecun,..._. ~c c ret.u y and the board work togcthcr more do~ L·Iy on SSAC issues and to tmprovc communiL: ,ation bl·twecn hoth parties. 'Tm vcrv. very pleased WJth the way the bmtd hrs treated me With n:spe ct to this and worki ng thrbugh the proccS>." !I ayden Slid . Hayden's extended contract bcgms in j.1nuary 2001 . Edwards placed 14th at 1-lio Grande, posting a time of 18:55 .4 5. The prcv10us rcgmnal qualifiers f<>r l~iver Valley 111 the boys diviSio n were~ Shawn Taylor and Keith Stout, who accomplished thJt feat l.t~t season. . Th e boy'' race- is set to sta rt at II :511 a. m . Satllrday, while the g1 rl~' f:lll' i~ sc ht'dul ed to· begin at 2 05 p.m. ·1 ~I hc tlelcl in the boy~· dJvasion 1ndu,b Bellairt', Sparta H lgh\.,nd. Ports mouth , Canal Winr hc•\rer. (;rc.,;:nfidd McC I.lln , C:.lrrolltun. 'V:/,1\hmgrnn ( :o urt ll nu,t·. t:m·k\'lll e. c;r. uwtlk . Tu sl. !r,t\\",1.., V.lll\-'Y· Ht,lwp W.Jt(L'I""'on, \1. C:l.mwdk. lltl l,boro. · ~~, ~ W.dnut . M.mon RI \'L'l' V,l llc y. lk .\: il'y .md lll'll<>p I lmky. I he g1rh' tlL·Id llllludl'.., ( : lrdc\llk. l)r,·,Jen Tn-V.1Iky. I hillborn. wl'\[ r lolm ~· .... iV1.ll"[ltl\ FL'rrV, I IL ktngV.Jl lt·)'. l )(~\\: r.John ( ;kn~. \p.ttt.l l·hghl.111d. \hL•nd.lll. Wc~r M u-.k 1 ngum. 1\!ll ( :nn n d-.Jd lcMor ~. lll :l!ld Bl~h.op J.l c.1dy. .d lllt'l'l YOU MAY HAUE ALREADY .,;, ''WONff A NEW u· E HICLE!! -----...... fridaY. October 2 Please see Mission, Pa1e Al aturdaY. October 28th TWO DAYS ONLY!U 1) 18 Years of age. 2) Reside within (100) 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 to participate: Current and former employees, family memb8rs, agents, successors or assignees of the client, or any promotional agency with this promotion. BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF EDUCATION FOR THE FUTURELeft, Taft covers her eyes to draw the nam e of L.D. Hatfield, student at Addavllle Elementary, for a · four-year fulltuition scholarship donated by the University of Rio Grande. Representing the university is Jake Bapst, Project CHAMP coordinator, pictured right. WASTING NO TIME- Students find a grassy spot on the campus green to inspect tile books they received at the ' ' Reads: Make a Diffe rence conclusion of Saturday' s G<JUia Day event. More than 1,00G students,families and volunteers participated. (Stephanie Filson photos) Please see Taft. Page AB Good Morning! I• I I thro'u gh it." Smith said that waiting periods PQMEROY - Meigs Coun- at some precincts are common, ty's voter turnout on Nov. 7 is espec ially during pre side ntial expected to be high , and those election years, and with a large who vim the polls, especially at slate of candidates to c hoose peak voting times, shollld expect from, a number of local it-;~ ues to a brief wait. determine and a state issue to Po lls will be open from 6:30 read, voters will likely take longer a.m. un til 7:30 p.m. on Election than usual tp vote. Day, but during those times when 1 The addition of two write- in voter turnout is especially high 'cand idat es to this ycar,s slate - e~rly in the morning, as peo- might also delay the voting ple stop on their way to work, process for some voters, Smtth . and late 111 the afternoon, as peo- said. ple <top 011 their way home - a Sniith warr1eJ voter'\ who wait should be expected in many write in tht· n.unc of a cJndidate precincts, according to Board of that they ca nnot punch the name Ekctions Director Rita Smith . of anothc·r candidate on the bal" We would ask that voters be lot. patient when they arrive at their This, she said, constitutes an polling place," Smith said. "It's a "over vote" and will result in ncibig ballot, and it will take some Please see Vote, Pa1e A5 time for each voter to get BY BRIAN J. RIO GRANDE Projects such as Gallia Reads serve as a sp ur for volunteerism in Ohio conununities, the state's first lady said as she joirted in the ce lebration of a ptogram to provide new books to Gallia County students. Galli< Reads was among the 400 projects in Ohio carried out Saturday as part of Nation~! Make a Difference Day, which promotes the volunteer spirit through locally initiated drives and proJeCts. The . \}u_ckeye State let:L the nation in such projects this year, Mrs. Taft said. "To me, Make a Difference D>y can be a catalyst to b,ring people together for a project that can run all year," she said . "I think Gallia County is the brightest spot in the state of Ohio for what you've been doing," Mrs. Taft said during her visit to th e University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College, where the Gallia Reads celebration was staged. Gallia Reads' goal of promoting literacy in grades K-4 is in line with the Ohio Reads imtiative she and her husband, Gov. Bob Taft, lal!nched last ye>r. By the end of 1999, so me 12,000 tutors had sig11eJ up to volunteer in lit eracy dTorts throughout the state, Mrs. Taft said. " It's something we hav~ to k eep buildin g all the ti111 c, so hopefully the:\e students can (Oillt' to a college like this," she .. said before joining other vo luntens who read to chi ldren during the celebration. Initiated by the Gallipolis Daily LITERACY AND LEARNING- Ohio First Lady Hope Taft shares a book with a group of students during Saturday's Gallia Reads: Make a Difference Day celebration, held at the University of Ri·o Grande. Meigs voter turnout expeded to be high·'· Match the last six numbers of 11our drivers license No. to the taae six numbers of the Uln. orderJ... and tbe vebicle iJ 110111'&111 Rules: Ohio's first lady hails volunteer efforts Gallia Reads ·to continue its mission REED Core funding for Meigs Co. senior services gets boost TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF .· • BY CHARLENE HOEfliCH TIMES·SENTINEL STAFF Prep football roundup ' begins on 81. Classlfleds Comlc:s Edhorlals Money Obituaries seorts Stocks Temeo Dl-7 In serif A4 Dl AS Bl-8 Dl Cl-8 .0 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY Congressional passage of the Older Americans Act last week means that core fundmg for senior ntizen ~ervi ces, indt!dmg a new provision fOr f.1mily caregiver support, is now in place. Susan Oliver. executive· director of the Meih'S County C:ol!ncil on Aging and p>st president of t~e Ohio A\snciation of Senior Centers, said the reauthorization of the act sets th e stage for more support · for senior programmii1g. ".It provides the co re funJing whlch i!-. us~d as leverage dollars that · lm cncour>ged state, regi01d and local p:trmcrships," said Oliver, who la.<r year traveled to Washingron to testifY befi1rc the Senate Aging Subcommittee. · Oliver w>s highly co mplimentary of the work of U.S. Sen. M1ke lleWme, chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Aging, who in a press release hailed bipartisan effort:s that reHIItcd in the Senate's approval of the legislation Tht' Hml'\l' pa-;\l'd the hill by voice . vntl' on CS. Hcp. 'Ji·d Strick/,,,.{ d(·saibd 111<' ,,a,,,, rtN<.~.'•"Tfor proztidi11g "1'«1'""''' sal'ioi'S I•• .~oliors in <Hir Jl<lrf Fwm m.·,ll., l1lC<II o11 rdra/s of r )/rio ro .fiwdru(/or snrior <1'1111'1'.<, this Icxis/,lfi,"' ht'fp, s,., i or.< IiI'<' .fi'cc ./I'" 111 /l<ll'l'l'l )' '""' isof,Ttiou." Wednesday. apd the Sen:tte passed it o n Friday by a 94- 11 vote. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland descnbed the :tct as neces.o;;ary tlll" providing ''t·ssential o;;ervice~ to ~eninrs in our p::~rt of ()hin. From me rtl ~ on \Vhe eh tn funding for local seni o r centers. this legislation help, senior.; live tiw from poverty and isol.1tion." OhvL·r said tiH..' new family can:giver ~upport prOgr:tm ti.mding tor Ohio will amount to about $5 million to assist mdiv1dual<; providing care for fan1ily nH:::mbus. Th at come.., in ;Jt\dition to ~erviccs already Please see Seniors, Page AS � 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 27, 2000 ables ballard daugherty white